The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 5, 1902, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1902 DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. DOYOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Have You Uric Acid, Rheumatism or Bladder Trouble? To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, All Oup Readers | May Have a Sample Bottle Sznt Free by Mail. Pain or dull ache in the back is unmis- takable evidence of kidney trouble. It is nature’s timely warning to show you that he track of health is not clear. | If these danger signals aré unheeded more serious results are sure to follow Bright's disease, which is the worst form ©of kidney trouble, may steal-upon you. | The mild and the extraordinary effect | ©of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is Soon realized. It stands the highest for | its wonderful cures of the most distress- | Ing cases. A trial will convinee any one | —and you may have a sample bottle free, by mail | Backache, Uric Aeid and Urinary Trouble. { Among the many famous cures of Swamp-Root investigated by The Call, the one we publish to-day for the benefit of our readers Speaks in the highest terms ©f the wonderful curative properties of this great kidney remedy. Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen: When I wrote you last March | for & sample bottle of Swamp-Root my wire‘ was a great sufferer from backache, rheuma- tism and urinary trouble, also eXGess of uric &cid. After trying the sample hettle she bought large bottle here at the store." That gid ber s0 much good she bought more.The effact § of Swamp-Root was wonderful and. almost fga- mediate. She has felt ho return. of ' the ?fn trouble since. 5 . THOMAS, Oct., 1901 27 Bést st.. Buffalo,"N. | Lame back is only ohe symptom of kid- | ney trouble—one of many. ' Other symp- toms showing that you need Swamp-Root ere, obliged to pass water often during | the day and to get up many times at | night, inability to hold your urine, smart- ing or frritation in passing, brickdust or sediment in the uri catarrh of the j once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., | B bladder, uric ‘acid, copstant headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness, ir. regular heart-beating, rheumatism, bioat- ing, irritability, wornout feeling, lack ot ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion. | If your wuter when allowed to remain undistuibed in a glass or bottle for twen- ty-four hours forms a sediment or set- tling, or has a cloudy appearance, It is | | evidence that your kidneys and biadder | need immediate attention, In taking Swamp-Root you affefd nat- ural help to nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical | | science. Swamp-Root Is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- der specialist. Hospitals use it with won- derful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their pa- tients and use it in their own families, ge- cause they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. - If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at T Binghamton, N. Y, who will gladly sen@ you free by mail, immediately. without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book of wonderful swamp-noo;_éesumnnms. Be sure to say that you read this gener- Z_u?l offer in the San Francisco Dally all. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is whdt you need, you can purchase the regular'fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at drug stores every- where. Don’t make any mistake, but re- member the name, Swamp-Root; Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the addres; bottle. CONTESTS ARE BEGUN _ 1 ON CHARGES OF FRAUD Politicians in Santa ’Clata’ Cousity | Propose’ to 'Madke' Fights for Office.” * BAN JOSE, Nov. 4—L. J. ‘Chiprian, whé for the last twenty-five years has beeén Superintendent of Schools of Santa Clara County, to-day filed a_contest of ‘the elec- tion of D. T. Bateman, who was elected &t the last’ election on the Democratic ticket. The contestdnt de¢larés that ‘Batek man was illegally elécted, and asks that the votes cast in'six San Jose precinets &nd :the three Santa ‘Clare . precincts - be thrown out on account . of -alleged mal- conduct on the part of .election officers. Chipman claims that ballots. cast for him were counted for Bateman, W. A. Parker, the Republican candidate for Auditor, is contesting the election of Martin Murphy, the successfal Demo- cratic candidate, who had 2 majority of 183. The election of Thomas Tréanor as | County ‘Recorder on the Democratic tick- et is also to be contested by C. R. Wil--| liams, the Republican: Papers. will prob- ably be filed to-morrow. The grounds in both these latter suits are similar to those in the Chipmian contest. The hearing of the contest begun by Chipman has been set for hearing before Judge Rhodés cn December 3. —_— 5 Railroad Wins His Land, ! SAN JOSE, Dec. 4—The Standard Elec- tric Company has scored a victory-in the condemnation suit brought against Thomas Seale of Mayfield to secure & strip of land through his ranch: for the power line. The verdict returned in the case to-day gives Seale $800' for the land the company wants and aleo ;gives him | %1000 damages” for the 1afid appropriated. Damages to .the plaintiff for the use; of | the land by the company since May, 1891, ‘was placed at $1. Beale had refused to al- Jow the company to' string its wires through his ranch. : —————————————————— @he T ' CHAS. KEILUS & CO. EXCLUS'IVE HIGH- GRADE CLOTHIERS > Ed g UNMATCHED BY- ANY TOPAOST N’ -THE PROCE SSION = OF = TAILORS SCIFNCE. SELECT FABRICS | MODERN IDEAS | AND FAIR PRICES-, e TR 13 Z % KEARNY STREET' THURLOW BLOCK' | Which CAUSES THE-ARREST ‘ OF A PROMINENT MAN | Bakersfield Physician Alleges That a Merchant Stole a Saddle Horse. BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 4—W. A. Dorn, 2 prominent’ biisiness man of this city, was arrested to-day on complaint of Dr. A. F. Schaffer, a local physician, who ac. cuses “him .of the .theft of his saddle horse.” The animal was lost some ten fays ago, being taken from the hitching Dpost-in the maih part of the city and sub. sequently, found .in a pasture owned by | Dorn and rented for public pasturage, Dorn disclaims all knowledge of the al- leged theft, and”says that the horse was brought- to his house by a Mexican gly- ing" the name of Lopez, who contracted | with him ‘to put the animal in his pas- ture. of the doctor’s loss and immediately call- ed. upon him and told him of the animal in hfs. possession and restored him_ at once. " The doctor has nothing to say, ex- cept that his story will be heard in court, Terrific Sea Strikes Ships. ASTORF¥A, Or., Dec. 4.—Captain Veysey, Lioyd's surveyor, to-day made an exami. riation of the British ship Bidston Hill, struck a submerged obstruction Tuesday afternoon while on her way up the river to Portland. The vessel rtruck forward and the rivets of the compart- ment were started, causing a leak from which /water seeped into the hold. The diver who was sent down reported that the damage’ was slight, and the vessel continued on her way up the river. The cargo was not damaged. | The French barks Marie and Jean Bart and the Brit- ish ship Féyledale, the two last named with general cargoes, arrived to-day. As the Marie was coming in over the bar a great sea struck her, knocking out two of the stern posts. Fourteen laden ves- sels are waiting here to go to sea, with cargoes valued at about $900,000. Injured in Runaway Accident. SANTA ROSA, Dec. 4—William Meakin, a machinist of San Francisco, but whose residence is in Alameda, was serlously injured in a runaway accident yesterday afternoon near this city, He has been engaged in superintending the installation of olive-crushing machinery at the place of Blitz W. Paxton in Rincon Valley and Was returning to this city with his helper, P. Cognet, when the animal he was driv- ing became frightened at the automobile of George C. Schelling. A sudden lurch of the animal threw Meakin from his seat and he fell between the bed of the buggy and the wheels and was pinioned i that position. He was hurt internally. Grangers Celebrate an Anniversary. RAMENTO, Dec. 4—The Grangers of ramento County to-day celebrated the, thirty-first anniversary of the or- ganization. Large crowds of Grangers and members of their families came from all parts of the county. After some de- gree work there was a great harvest feast in Forésters’ Hall. There was a musical and literary entertainment this afternoon at which Past Master Daniel Flint de- livered an address. e Seeder Crushes Rancher’s PHTALUMA, Dec. 4—William Hall Jr., a prominent Bloomfield rancher, almost Jost his arm in the cogwheel of a seeder yesterday and as it was lost several fingers. He had perfect control of hisg team and this fact alone saved his arm from being drawn into the machinery. Only a few days ago he learned | PROGRESO’S DEATH LIST SWELLS . AND THREE BODIES ARE RECOVERED With Fire Extinguished Wreck Presents a Sorry Sight. Fire Marshal Towe Examines Oil Used on Vessel and PLAN 0 GRECK DREAD DISEASES Recommendations of the Sanitary Confer- ne ence. |\ omzrrLING For- BODIES e - | | f//;w” virw || DEAD AND MISSING. Ashton or Hackston, John— Fireman; no residence. | | Barry, John — Riveter, Shipley street. Casette, John—Electrician; no residence. Dow, Howard-—Sailor; no resi- dence. Gallagher, Potrero. Glenn, Charles Philadelphia. Labelle, William — Riveter; no residence. Maguire, James—Riveter; 910 |/ Illineis street, Potrero. McGinley, Derby—Driller; 1619 Tonguin street. McGregor, Colin C.—Foreman drillers, 1206 Mission street. Nelson, Edward — Riveter, Eighteenth and Minnesota | streets. Rex, Joseph H.—Quartermas- ter, 640 Chestnut street. Sparks, E. R.—Assixtant Engi- neer, 712 Folsom street. i Strand, John—Fireman, 1123 York street. 176 i Daniel — Riveter; A.—Seaman; + =+ UST before morning dawned yes- terday the firemen, .tired and i drenched, gathered up the last bit { of hose and then left the Fulton | Iron Works wharf, at which the Progreso lay, careening in the mud. It | was to have been the steamer's proud day. She was to have been turned over to her owners, repaired and improved, the last stroke of the rivet hammer having fitted her to breast the sea with a reju- venated power. Instead the first peep of light revealed her a sorry sight, blackened from flame and rusted from the volume of water | poured from twenty nozzles; her back | broken and her prow projecting hopeless- |1y upward from the twisted mass of wreckage that was but a few feet over the water's oily surface. g Now she has been discarded as an ob- struction to be removed when the minds of navigators can devise a scheme by which her many tons of battered iron can | be broken to pieces and transferred to the | shore. Nor will ten of the unfortunates | who suffered death, penned in her hold, | be raised to the surface until the wrepk- | age is lifted. Three more, who had been | blown out Into the sea, were recovered yesterday and another is stiil supposed to lle clear of the sunken ship and may soon be found, although hours of search vesterday developed nothing. WORK OF SEARCH BEGINS. An examination of the oil used on the vessel made yesterday revealed it to be 2 highly dangerous fluld and doctored to thin it, so as to avoid the necessity of heating the pipes In cool weather. Dur- ing the day it also developed that two more must be added to the list of vic- tims: James Barry and Derby McGinley, both employes of the Fulton Iron Works. The bodies of Quartermaster Joseph H. Rex, residing at 64 Chestnut street; Charles Glenn and Howard Dow, both seamen, were found by the aid of grap- pling hooks shortly before noon yester- day. These men were working at the side of the pilot-house and almost direct- ly over the explosion. One was 200 feet and the others 100 feet away from the hull. It is supposed that they were blown a portion of this distance and that the churning of the tugs’ propellers forced them a greater way off. Edward Nelson, who was working from a scaffolding at the vessel's side, is thought to be .in the sea and may be recovered before the wreck is cleared. No diver would hazard his life by going after the ten other men who lost their lives, because of the dan- ger incurred by coming in contact with sharp obstructions. The water cannot be pumped out of the portion of the vessel in which they rest because the bulkheads and sides have been blown asunder. Early yesterday morning, after the fire had been extinguished, the work of the seach for bodies commenced. Under the direction of Manager James Spiers Jr. every compartment of the vessel that was out of water was entered, but evidently all who occupied them had made thejr | escape before the flames reached them. : Then boatmen came to the side of the' vessel and dragged for the bodies of the | four who were known to have been tossed ' into the sea. ANXIOUS CROWDS ; GATHER. Outside of the gates an anxious, eager throng, restrained from entering by po- WRECKAGLE ™ ToRECISTLE hx - Firds It More Dangerous Than the Cheapest Kerose Z —* | American Republics to Take ! Measures Against Fever { and Plague, —————— ’ ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 4—The sanlitary conference of -American republics, which | | has been In session here since Tuesday, { |came to an end to-night. Santiago de Chile was selected as the place of the next meeting, which will occur March 15, 1904 The mosquito came In for a good share ot attention during the closing "session ! lanG several resolutions ‘bearing on the | | subject of infection were adopted. One ! | of these, offered by Dr. Arthur R. Rey- |nolds of Chicago, urged the different | Governments to study in their respective | territories the geographical distribution of the mosquito, and in order that it may have practical application in southern | countries a resolution offered by Dr.| | Guiteras of Cuba is of broader scope and | in a measure makes the statement that | the insect is the one factor in the com- munication of the disease. tions declare as follows The measures of prophylaxis against yel- | low fever shall be based on the fact that up to the present time the bite of certain mosquitoes is only the proven natural means of the propa- gation of the yellow fever; that the Govern- | ments_represented in this conference approve | the measures employed in Havama for the prevention of the spread of the disease ‘‘on | land” 1or the isolation of cases and the fu- | | migation of buildings, it being understood that | | said measures are based upon the principies | enunciated in the first part of this resolution; | that the prevention of the importation of the | discase by vessels wherein persons actually | infected are found must conform to the meth- | ods employed on land, yet there are questions | concerning the importation of infected mos- squitoes. that require further study before ang decided modification of the quarantine laws can recommended. The resolution provides that the subject of bringing the quarantfne laws to con- | form with the new doctrine of mosquito | infection shall be referred to the interna- tional sanitary bureau of the American republics for a report at the next meet- ing. The following preamble and resolution was adopted: Whereas, the bubonic plague and other dis* | eases are soread by rats, mice and other lower | animals, which to a great extent find sus- | tenance in animal and vegetable kitchen wastes | commonly called garbage; therefore be it ! | _ Resolved, That all organic waste or garbage should be kept separately on the premises un- | til it can be removed unmixed with anything | else and Aestroyed. A resolution was adopted reciting that | typhoid fever and Asiatic cholera are | caught by swallowing food or drink con- taminated by the discharges of previous cases, and declaring that if all the dis- ! | charges of every existing case of typhold | fever and Asiatic cholera were instantly disinfected, such diseases would cease to be a menace to the world. A long resolution pertaining to the work of thé International Sanitary Bureau, | whose permanent headquarters are to be | at Washington, was adopted by the con- ference. It makes it the duty of the bureau to urge all the republics repre- sented in the conference to promptly and regularly transmit to the bureau all data | of every character relative to the sanitary condition of their respective ports and These resolu- ADVERTISEMENTS. AT AUCTION ittt REFEREES SALE BY ORDER SUPERIOR COURT At Salesroom of Shainwald, Buckdes & G 218-220 MONTGQMERY 8T Wednesday ' December 10, 1902 At 12 O'clock Noom, = MARKET AND SECOND STREETS SE. corner; lot 140x155 feet, fronting Mar- ket Second and Stevensonssts. Solid and substantial four-story and basement brick bullding, occupied by three tenants. Gross annual rental THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED ($32,100) DOLLARS. The walls of this building are unusually Beavy and geveral additional stories could be added it desired, SECOND AND STEVENSON STREETS SE. corner Second and Stevenson sts.; lot 80 feet on Second st. by 137:6 feet. Solid and substantial five-story and basement brick bullding. Gross annual rental THIRTEEN THOUSAND NINE HUN- DRED ($13,900) DOLLARS. This build- ing will stand two or thres additiona) stories if desired. MONTGOMERY AND PACIFIC STREETS NE. corner, 137:6 feet on Pacific st by 113:6 feet on Montgomery st. and extra lot 24x73:6 feet. Three-story brick build- ing with annex, occupies about 6035 feet on corner. Remaining portion of lot cov- ered by brick and frame tuildings. Four tenants. Gross annual rental $2740, ey For further detalls apply Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. 218-220 Montgomery st., Mills Bullding. or te JOS. M. QUAY and S. C. BUCKBEE, Referees. terrftories, to furnish the bureau every opportunity and aid for thorough, careful | and 'selentific study and investigation of | outbreaks and pestilential diseases oc- | curring in the territories of the republics; | \requires the bureau to lend its aid and | - - PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN YESTERDAY AT THE SCENE OF THE AWFUL TRAGEDY AT THE FULTON IRON WORKS, SHOWING WRECKED STEAMSHIP AND SEARCHERS AT ‘WORK. | experience toward the widest protection | publics, in order that the disease may be eliminated and commerce facilitated; and also to encouragé and ald or enforcein all proper ways the sanitation of seaports, licemen, clamored for admission: that they might assist in the work of recovery. Tathers, brothers, relatives and friends begged, threatened and pleaded, but in vain, for the iron works had made a rule prohibiting all but' employes from enter- ing and it proposed to enforce it. As fast as each body was taken from the water word was passed out and a hush fell over the crowd. Finally when it was' an- nounced that no more, with one possible | exception, could be reached for somé time, a large proportion of the people turned and left. o An examination showed the boilers to be intact, but two bulkheads, separating them from the tank that exploded, wers blown out. The sides of the*vessel were twisted and sections torn and shattered. As far up as the bow great rips opened | the steel decks and metal.that had not suffered from the shock was, later warped by the flames. Every foot df wWoodwork had been destroped and nothing of the ship was left but her form ‘of battered iron. WRECK HARD TO MOVE. During the day Captaln Metcalf of Lloyd's Survey inspected the hulk, but gave no expression as to what might be dene with it. The Fulton JIron Works people have turned the wreck over to the insurance people and nothing. will. be touched on it by them. Manager Spiers is not yet in a position to state just what will be done. . a8 “I have looked the wreck over from stem to stern,” he said, “and it.is a pretty bad affair. It is settling in twenty- four feet of water and the injured condi- tion of the hull makes any &theme of ralsing it seem improbable. It will re- quire plenty of thought before we pro- ceed. My only care is for the hodies of the unfortunateés who met their fate un- der those battered decks. I would feel much easier if they were out of there. However, it will be impossible to. get to them until the wreckage covering them is removed. Divers, owing to thé mass of sharp obstructions, have refused to go down and they were our only hape. . | “‘What caused the explosion is still a matter of conjecture with us. All of the oil tanks were constructed according "to plans submitted by Lloyd’s surveyor and but a few days ago they were tested. 'We put a thirty-foot pressure on all the tarks and' there could not have been a leak.” . INSPECTOR INVESTIGATES. ' Captain James Guthrie, assistant in- spector of hulls and bollers, sent two bot- tles of the oil used on the Progreso -to re Marshal Towe for inspection. The oil was secured from the tug Sea Rover, which pumped the combustible into the The Newest Fad “CARTOONS IN COLOR” Twelve Beautiful Art Supple- ‘ments ;'ree to CALL Daily Readers. One Each Week, viz: Dec. 7, “Dorothy.” 3 Deec. 14, “Cupid Holds the Reins.” Dec. 21, “A Faif Masquerader.” Dec. 38, “When Hearts Are Trumps.” Jan. 4, ‘The Coquette.” Jan. 11, “Vanity.” “Jan. 18, “Cupid Baits the Hook.” . Jan. 2%, “Our Summer Girl.” + Feb, 1, “Beauty at the Links.” Feb. 8, “Morning Glories."” Feb. 16, “Only a Rose.” «~Feb. 2, “Between the Acts.”. “ N | Hon ‘and this must have been the case in | struck the ‘water.: ..+ ~f+ [ including the sanitary improvements of harbors, sewerage, drainage of the soil, big vessel but a few days before the ac- | paving ' elimination of infection from ¢ldent. After the Fire Marshal's analysis | pufldings and the destruction of ‘mosquitoes had been made._the Inspector stated that | ang other vermin, Regarding tno para- the accident was due.to the fact that the site, popularly known as the hook worm, gompany had doctored the oil by mixIng | pr. Wardell Stile of the Marine Hospitai $ llshter ,and highly - inflammable fluid | gorvico made the interesting statement With it. ‘The ol supposed to be utilized | trat 1o was responsible for the condition 0 Such steamers should not ignite ex- | of the go-called “poor whites” in the sand | Sept svhen subjected to & heat of from | gigtricts of the South. The presence of 350" to 450 degrees; ~Coal ofl only flashes the hook worm, he sald, was the cause at from 110, to 150 degreés, but the samble | of tneir poor physical and mental state, of oll such as was contained in- the tank | the parasite in the human system produc- of the Progreso lighted 'at but. 101 de- |yne 00 ot (0 0 anema, similar in its grees, proving it ‘to be more dangerous symptoms to a severe attack of malaria. thaln thie cheapest kind of kerosene. The | o gaid that generations of peole places Crude ioll_which® aiteutd tBe used 18 thick | ynder the conditions “must. deteriorate. and rune badly In cold ‘weather, To over- | The condition of the children In the fac: come this jdifficulty. the lighter _oll was tories of the South, of which so much mixed with it. : had been said of late, Dr. Stile Gases arise freely from such a combina- added, was not due so much.to the work, | but to the effect produced on the sys. tem by the noxious hook worm. Its eradication, he declared, was the only solution in the matter of bringing about better conditions among these people. ‘Wednesday’s: disaster. The tank was but partly filled, and gas s supposed to have occupied the upper portion of it. ‘There must have been a leak, according to the Inspector, . or the accident could never have happened. ‘It is also said that the ofl-was ‘transférred from the tug to the Steamer by méans'of a rubber hose, ‘which Dpermits’ a' part of it to spill on the decks, Should any flame. come near this exposed and ~dangerous fluid, only providence could avert disaster. b “The oll of which a sample has been furnished me flashes at 101 degrees,” said Fire Marshal’ Towe, “and should never have been allowed to be pumped into ths hold of any. steamer. The city ordinance requires a test of 110 degrees for any ofl used for burning, heating or Hlluminating purposes, but the city laws do not apply in cases of steam vessels. ‘“‘Some one is certainly to blame for mixing lighte? oil with what ordinarily should be.used:for fuel ofl. It was evi. dently done 80 that it would run easily, no thought being had of the danger of using oil that ‘would ignite at such a low temperature, ‘“The officials af the Fulton Iron Works cialm there, wak n6 light, but I say there must have ‘been a spark of some kind which igriitéd the ofl. Why, even gaso- line. must. Raye: a- light to flash, for it could remain standing for years without danger 1if ‘no light came in contact with I have a sample of heavy oil which does not burn under 280 degrees, while Coalinga ofl will flagh at 60 degrees. The heavier olls produce little or no gas, while the lighter ofls evaporate freely, and when ignited &ré ‘béund to explode with terrific force, as in the case of the Pro- greso; ‘“The mixing of the lighter ofls with fuel oil caused the ire to become more COLUMBUE, O., Dec. 4.—It is authoritative- 1y stated that the Ohio miners will demand | an increase of 20 cents a ton in the scale for pick-mined coal. o e e i B R S S Y ) yesterday. John Barry, riveter, who re- sided at 176 Shipley street, has not been seen since he was in the hold just pre- vious to the explosion. Barry was a Finn and had no known relatives in this coun- try. He was 25 years of age and unmar- ried. He had been employed but a few days. lgerby McGinley, a driller, living at 1619 Tonquin street, is also unaccounted for. He went to work on the morning of the accident and met death at his first day’s work. He was in the boiler room when the crash came. McGinley was a stranger in the city and about 30 years of age. The injured, who are at the Presidio Hospital, are resting well, but it will be some days before the surgeons can ascer- tain the extent of some of their injuries. John Morgan, the colored cook who was injured in the blowing up of the steam- ship Progreso, was for many years em- ployed on the pilot schooners in service on the harbor bar. He was on the Ameri- ¢a a few nights ago when that boat was so nearly wrecked by being cut down to the water's edge by the sharp prow of the Gracle S. When Morgan landed from that | eventful trip he handed in his resignation with the remark that service on a pilot boat was too full of danger and We woula seek employment on some craft of more substantial proportions. He had been on [the Progreso but a few hours when the of the public health in each of the re-| $t. 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JORDAN—DISEASES OF Consultation free Td private. rmen: A mARRINGE; Vaae T Yo valuable book for men) L RDAN & CO., 1051 Market S¢,, 8. m for shooting game now open. Get your outfits, guns. cartridges, coats, leggins, hunting boots and shoes from LADD'S Gum Store, 421 Kearny street, S. F. Send 3c post age, for the latest sporting goods catalogue, 100 pages. - Holiday presents accident occurred. —_— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. e e e T A CLEANLY AGE. Twentieth Gentnry— Tdeas Incline Toward Sanitation and Preven- tives. Nowadays scientists belleve ‘' that in cleanliness lies the secret of prevention of diseases. To prevent a disease, remove the cause. Just as unclean habits breed many dis- eases, 80 careless habits will breed dan. druff. Improper use of another’s brushes, comibs, ‘etc., will 'surely cause dandruff, and in time wili just as surely cause bald- ness. i It's microbic infection, nothing more or ess. Newbro's Herpicide kills the dandruff erm_and causes to grow luxuriant- volatile and consequently more danger- ous to handle. I have no official ‘con- nection with the disaster, but from an investigation on my own account I deem that the mixing (6f the ofls was a mis- It was noon ‘before any bodies were re- covered. Howard-Dow was first found about 200 feet.from the bow of the ves- sel. "The morgue officlals were notified and started at ofice for the scene. When the deputies arrived they found that the body of Rex had been taken out 100 feet from the bow, and conveyed the remains to town. Later J. H. Nelson, who came over from Oakland early yesterday morn- l,';‘f to assist in the search for his brother, 'ward ‘Neldon, hooked on the body of Charles A. Glenn and brought it to the surface. Work was continued throughout the afternoon, but nothing developed and it will be resumed this morming. All the bodies were badly mutllsted. . Each of (Y. Herpiclde ls absolutely free from the men must have beer dead ‘befors he | §1"jcanine dreg Sorol” Substanoes. S in pre % To the u.; 797 e stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, | Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper-Col- HaVe YU cred spote; Seime: s ey, Uleers in the Mouth, Hair Falling? Write for proofs of permanent cures of most obstinate cases in 15 to 35 days. Worst cases solicited. Capital, 000. FREE. No branch GOOK REMEDY 00., 213 Masasie Tompls, Chisago, TIl, 4, $20 Belt for $5. “Dr. Alden’s Electric Belt.” Sent by mai on reeiphof 35, s -l T2 S wWw. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY. Teath Floor, Room 1018, Claus m byt B Residence, 821 California st., Residence Telephons James. Weekly Call, $1 per Year