The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 11, 1903, Page 25

ESTATE. GRAPE-NUTS. SENDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1902. < APPENDICITIS'DVE TO WHITEXFLOUR, SorDeclares Pfiys"\aanfiWhMSays' SystemipfIMillingilstta i Blame, —— Involving s ¢ on’ p BANCES To mINIAE processes ars re-- Sponsibie for appendicitis, according toa 'pmv;m:n Wwho has been in the W practice of medicine for fifty years !—‘1;‘- Liv- and who has observed the spread of the o ooas Powd | @isease. This physician, Dr. H. C. Howard \Z:D \17; | ©¢ Cbampalgn, lil., assérts that unti] the ..g;an | trade demand for exceedingly white flour riosnamed, | changed the methods of grinding wheat there i persquare \for Long- was no appendicitis. To prove this assertionthé phyeiclan polnts Lo the fact that where coarse breadsare used The disease is.unknown, but that es soon Bs the fine breéadstuffs ere introduced &p- pendicitis comes along as a sequence, 2 ¢ By this repsoning it Is shown that the peo- ple of egriculturel communities who secured their flour from small mil!s did not have the diseame uniil the smail mills were crowded 'out byfthe Jarge ones and fine white flour supplanted the coerse. Then the negroes of the south 80 long s they ate corn bread were free from the dis- ease, but when the new process flour began to be used (be disease came among them. | The same results attended the departure of the German fo'ks from theif coarse bread Lo J caused in th{ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1903 Tt~elect < vice presiden used by the' incs Mrg,'1 E 3 )mrs’de 2d’dire’ 1 of Dg T . tingon{ elther Mrs. vacancy Wwh =N new vice pres [ The electio @ director ug opening of the but-the facth emphatic in i seoure * just. "Sacred E A-meeting © Yassociation wil, Oct. 14, at the North State str givesan* Autho a The formal op occurred Friday and ball wasgives s The first meeth Matheon club wil Ogder avenue and 1 day afternoon. Th 10 a musical progréu % An Interesting pi0, been mrranged by th club.- The next mee: day, when the litera.u? vote Itself to the corsld Publications.t® A w O. T. Bright, wife of t hools, will ro neion.” s At late . Beauly and Educa | by” Dr. Arnold Tv Books,” by Minnle to Simplify the Liv¢ a. by Miss Mary & The program of afternoon consisted on " Historle Castle Is of France," by Round the Wor entertalnment thet the South Congregy ranged for Thureday be made from thg B boulevard, and the fy +('hn|rman son DENDUNGE DEAL INSTALLATION IS FOLLOWED WINS A BRIDE BY A BANQUET WITH DEMOCRATS Republican Committee-| men of Colorado for Wolcott. s Hold Meeting and Urge Legis- lators to Unite in Caucus. AT 10.—Notwithstanding | the announcement last night by State Fairley that the call for a meeting of the Republican State Central Cemmittee for this afternoon was unau- | thorized, a meeting of a portion of the members was held. Eighty-six of the 114 membets were represegted, ejther in per- | or by proxy. Ti are all said to avor Wolcott for the Senate. | The meeting was not as sensational as | had ‘been predicted, there being no effort made to displace Chairman Fairley. Reso- lutions were adopted embodying a tele- gram to President Roosevelt denouncing P. B. Stewart of Colorado Springs for the course he has taken in connection with the Senatorial contest and asking the President to take action, inasmuch as it claimed Stewart professes to be the | onal representative of his Excellency | lorado. It is said that no provision | DENVER, Jan. ey in C | was made for the forwarding of the mes- sage to Washington, and it will not be BEFOAE ARRET Fugitive Foster a Newly Married Man When Captured. Santa Barbara Authorities Hold Him on Larceny Charge. Foster, the young man who was arrested yesterday in Los Angeles on a charge of grand larceny, was to-day held to an- swer in the Superior Court here In bonds of $3000. Foster, when captured, admitted the theft of $2000 in momney and se\'erq‘l hun- dred dollars’ worth of jewelry from Ger- trude Lewis on the night of December 17 last. Since his return it has developed that Foster, on arrlving at Tia Juana, where he fled after the robbery, graphed to Miss Mamie M. Fiske of 4213 Moneta avenue, Los Angeles, to whom he in Mexico. She did so, and the couple were married there. | Mrs. Foster, who is a member of a good family in Los Angeles, did not accom- pany her husband yesterday when he was | brought back to this city to answer for | his crime. sent. | A communication was recelved from Chairman Fairley, who is {ll with pneu- monia at the Brown Palace Hotel, deny- | ing that he has ever opposed a caucus of n members of the Legisla- THE SECRET SAN FRA MASONS. | RECOMMENDS ACCEPTANCE OF BID OF CRAMP & SONS ARY OF SOUTH | | ISCO LODGE OF | son to Suppose Combination Af- SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 10.—Richard| | Board of Construction Finds No Rea- | Disease Rare Baford 1875, member that prior to about 1873, “ that there was littleor among the peopie. ) f practice among the peo- hat time 1 do not t 4120 Drexel boulevar, hostess. The mtkad" men In costume, and of the attractions, stop—142 In | visitors hink 1 saw | An Armenlan wed riy cases of appendicitis.; Now The ne X on. whe . a extended fer’| court. and the ia ! R miHs’ tended changes In the diet ot ! ountered | © tributed to this.. Forexam- | costume. Here | v ple te mentioned there began to | AMe and be change from the old metiod it of ng grain 1o the present method of 15.\1(‘1\1r“‘3’v\v1 ro mills 6nd_excessively fine bolting &:sm:‘.:h; a clot s of . t and eppendicitls began ‘r:l‘“ef‘é‘: o here. all ple could by the old proc I the large m _the_farmers began time they b have apper p In the new process of milling after our | ject for stud | fashion. Now the: 7 dicitis in Ger- | » The Oakdr | many just &s_we do. ing Tuesday e clubroom a- Dzsn.ru.ngnfmgesuvazorgm. The anny . * Bxperienced millers will tell g Stevens lir Tine four 1s a Jess desioable gacr crs Gol | House W made by the-0ld process, but the tra g o 1 ds it chiefly on account of its whfte- }.:n,’pm . On account of its indigestibility i, | rrangement of the digestive ey | eople eating it has greatly A anck i cause of appendicith S 4 ; ement. : AFEUL. te small chiléren have 1t. -1 know one | Yic®, PP | e Who has had thirteen weil defined at- | \°5: A8Dg | tacks of the disease and came out of gl of | gy 108, w | them without surgical ; operations, He | Healtd changed his food to corn bread and mueh, | &t Ha with coarse breads. in -general, vezetables, | 7€V ! v 4| little meat, 2nd some fruit, and he hastaken | BIack! Trass- | on flesh and has not hed a symptom of the b ! | disease for three “ Sot “The lack of sphatésTin) the food is | will bf e in the people, and physicians have < p the uce of medicines con- g phosphates. Later the new process They bought products ng establishments, and .10 have appendi- A gpaah 3 negroes of the south-dld not from thelr plain corn bread, and the: ot have appendicitis in Germany. until y began to eat our fine white flour and It is & necessity. Chil~ mills in the co not get Sour made At 1 Mrs. Bessic g et the » an's club mick of Quin program wil began 1o get away '+ 10 They the m The Mterat | begin the s | ship of Mrs. i Friday mor: | B0 it goe 1s0 ren are brought to me suffering from con- :.‘m resuiting from 2 lack of matenial In | arty | S stems to form their teeth. Ten days | T} . ment, giving phosphates, ‘will bring | wil) roire- nd the teeth will begin to grow. They | das - fering because the ingenu of men n and the foolish demands of trade have re- |ty 1 natur e white bread is safe. , is 2 menace and danger. n who had appendicitis, wal irri- atio al tract, be- the ted >cting rch should sugar the 5 he required elements therefrom. pe of Grap ature 1n rch of the cereals There are absolutely no foreign or about Grape- sists entirely* and t and barley, con- edients in these nourishing is granular in shape, ade a little hard in r to bring down the digestive ces from the gums and pre- e the teeth by proper use. It s softened by cream and is one sf the most delicious dishes ever laced on the table. We unhesitatingly say, and the tement will be verified by the reat majority of physicians all over the world, that Grape-Nuts is the most scientifically prepared food in existence. Made for a urpose, it accomplishes its pur- pose. It furnishes the system the val- much mneeded carbo-hy- irates, the clements that make brain, nerve and brawn, and it is presented in a form ready for im- mediate and easy digestion. It can be handled by the weak- sst stomachs. It is used by thou- The food »ose st uable, ted In taking from their f00d the material put In it for their growth.” e new process whichiis held accountable ease takes from the grain the phos- | s chiefly existing in the germ or the end just under the brap, and_jeaves ‘ the valuable food | c;f. Sdhe elerch end slulsd | sands of mothers for infants’ food and by athletes {ot their nourish- ment. It requires no cooking, having been thoroughly and 1fully | cooked by expert bakers It is ready for immediate service. It is economical, for but four heap- ing teaspoonfuls are required for the cereal portion of the meal. This does not mean make your entire meal of four heaping tea- spoonfuls of Grape Nuts; it means that is the proper amount for that part of the meal. and you may depend upon it the | will absorb more valuable |ishment from that four heaping. teaspoonfuls than from many times the weight of other food. | | It is particularly intended to take the place of the quantities of | white bread now in too free use| | by most families. Our remarks white bread | may displease some, but we stand |for a principle in this matter and know exactly whereof we speak. There are on file in our office not hundreds but thousands of letters from people in all parts of | |the world giving descriptions of | distress, disecase and I-health | from the use of improper food, | and detailing the health and com- | fort that “has come from a| rearrangement of their diet along our lines. We advise for breakfast a little fruit, cooked or raw, a dish of Grape-Nuts and cream, two soft boiled eggs and a cup of Postum Coffee. Let it go at that. At the mid-day meal repeat, adding a little slice of meat, if thought best. At the midday meal repeat, mixed meal with a dessert made from one of the many recipes in the Grape-Nuts book found in each package. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. system nour- | on | ot Seattis | etre | rowed down to a fight between W. | with the caucu | organization aid that his object in postpon- ting of the committee was to ire a full attendance, as he understood t to be the intention of some members the committee to endeavor to secure is removal from the chairmanship. He tsked that action be suspended until the | neeting called by him for January 19. The meeting adopted resolutions de- nouncing in strong terms the alleged deal bitween a portion of the Republican members and the Democrats in the or- clidimed that the cont in the House were to be decided without reference to thedr mer The Republican members ed to meet at once in caucus and the House on structly Republi- lines and to repudiate any deal that have been made with the Democrats. P ODELL IS FOR PLATT. Expects His Friends to Aid in Sena- | tor’s Re-election. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—In reply to ques- to his attitude toward the re- tions election of Senator T. C. Platt, Governor Odell e th liowing statement: “I am unequivocally and unreservedly | for Senator Platy's re-election to the Sen- I believe that the Republican offers him this renewed honor be- service to it, and any ru- are false and unreliable. ask but expect my friends and T shall do all Jower to accomplish this result.” T ) SHARP FIGHT AT OLYMPIA. Three Candidates for United States Sena-orship Display Confidence. OLYMPIA, Jan. 10.—The contest United Hitates Senator, in which the seat now occupied by George Turner (D.) is involved. is overshadowed to-night by the ght for Speaker of the House. Ex-Sen- ator John L. Wilson and Harold Preston are now at the capital looking after their interests in the Senatorial con- test, while representatives of Levi An- keny Walla Walla, who will arrive next weck, are on the ground. The iends of the three candidates are con- , but are reticent regarding figures ring on their strength. A sentiment in favor of an early Republican caucus to settle the fight is strong, and it is probable a caucus call will be put into latior. soon. > Speakership contest is being nar- Hare of Yokima and R. B. Wilson of Kit- titas. J. third cand ite. To-night it seems prob- aucuses of the various delegations are in progrese. but the change in the present line-up is 1ot likely to be material. Hare is within casy reaching distance, while Wilson acknowledges his chances rest The contest will be settled by Sunday night. convenes at noon Monda OREGONIANS GATHERING. Contest for the ;;);kership will Be | Close and Exciting. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 10.—Several mem- bers of the Oregon Legislature went to Salem this ovening, but the general exo- dus to the St al will not begin until to-morrow. al hotels were thronged with politicians to-day and there was great sctivity in and around the headquarter: of the candidates for Presi- dent of the Senate and Speaker of the House. George C. Brownell of Clackamas County and Dr. Andrew C. Smith of Mult- nomah are avowed eandidates for the Presidency, Loth claiming sufficlent votes to elect. For the Speakership L. T. Har- | ris of e :nd B. L. Eddy of Tillamook | re the lending candidates, altheugh ! Frank Dave of Marion has a number of ardent suj porters. At present none of the three candidates for Speaker has the necessary votes for election, and until combinations or withdrawals are made no ‘an be perfécted. The fight for the Speakership is one of the fiercest over waged in this State, chiefly so on account of its relation to the Senatorial contest. Senator Brownell, and if these two suc- ceed Fulton's ?rxanlzmion of the Legis- lature will be ‘complete. The Senatorial preference of Dr. Smith and Representa- tive Eddy is 1ot known, but Representa- tive Davey is sald to be supporting Go: ernor T. T. Geer. The Republican caucus on organization will be held at Salem on Monday morning. APPROVAL IS GIVEN TO BANKRUPTCY BILL WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The Senate Committee on Judiciary to-day authorized a favorable report on the bill passed by the House last session for the amendment of the bankruptcy law. A number of amendments v ere adopted, but th¢se re- late in the man to detalls of administra- tion. As the bill vas reported it will require restitution to he made only where credi- tors have recelved preferences fraudulent- ly, and not in cases where they have been recelved in the ordinary course of business. The provision relative to the taxes on hom<steads was changed so as to protect the owner. number of chinges in the provisions re- lating to fees, In general the House in- creased the fees under existing laws to about 100 per cent, but the Senate Com- m‘r’.n reduced the increase about one- izatlon of the House, by which it was | h may have been in circulation | for | H. | Megler of Wahkiakum is a | able Hare may be selected as Speaker. | The Legislature | Harris is known | to be a supporter of C. W. Fulton, as Is | There also were a | o 4 3 South San Francisco Masons | See New Officers Inducted | and Enjoy Toast and Music HE new officers of - South San | i Francisco Lodga of the fraternity | of Free and Accepted Masons were installed last night in the South San Francisco Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and Railroad avenues, by retiring Master Harlow. This event | took place in the presence of about 250 ! members of the craft and the installing officer was highly complimented for the | manner in which he discharged his duties, | | The new officers who are the lodge for the current to preside over | term of twelve months are: Lewis G. Kramer, worship- ful mast Willlam McDonald, senfor warden; Fred C. Meyer, junior warde: | J. S. Bailey, treasurer; E. C. Hare, sec- retary: C. A. Muller, r deacon; Dr. James A. Samuel marshal; McDeonald, junior Hansen, chaplain; M. T deacon; I Elkington, Iverson, senior stewar or steward; James P. | ¢ of installation and \gratulation to the retiring and incoming officers there was an ad- journment to the lower banquet hall, where a supper was served. During the | supper there was presented to retiring | | Master Harlow manigficent and costly | jewel of the rank of past master. After the Supper had been discussed there was:| a number of toasts appropriate to the oc- asfon and r €s by the old.and the | new officers and several of the prominent | visttors. address of c PRESIDENT INVITED TO VISIT PORTLAND Formally Asked to Be Present at | Breaking Ground for Lewis and | | Clark Exposition. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 Senator Mitch- ell of Oregon to-day presented to the President Major Willlam Hancock Clark | of Portland, the oldest living descendant of Colonel Clark of the Lewis and Clark | expedition, and Colonel Scott, also of | tland, one of the prominent men of the orthwest. They called to pay their re- | spects to the President and to extend to | him an_invitation to be present at the breaking of ground for the Lewis and | Clark exposition, which is to be held In Portland in 195, The ceremontfes incident | to the breaking of the ground will occur next May and the President has indicated his intention of being present and partici- | pating in them. | | LN - ASHKABAD. Russian-Turkestan, Jan. 10— There was anoiher violent earthquake at An jan on Wednesday, but it did any further loss of life. not result It took the first prize at th tion of 1900, was.awarded the | Crystal Palace in Londéon last Wherever it is shown it known it is a heart winner. sibilities. " cannot fail to endorse them. 931 MARK | tions intended to deprive fected Fair Competition. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The Board of tele- | was engaged to be married, to join him Construction of the Navy Department has | gubmitted -to Secretary Moody its rec- ommendations that the bid of William Cramp & Sons for the construction of the crulsers Tennessee and Washington be cccepted. The bid, which was the lowest submitted, was $4,000,000 for each cruiser, to be completed*in thirty-six and thirty nine months, respectively. The board also recommends that the firm's bid of $45,000 each for installing electric plants in the new ships be ac- cepted. In conclusion the board says: “With regard to that part of the depart- ment’s indorsement calling the attention of the board to the provision of the act of authorization with respect to combina- the Govern- ment of fair, open and unrestricted com- petition In letting contracts for the con- struction of the vessels herein referred to, the board finds no reason to suppose that tue bidding on these vessels has been in any way influenced by any such combina- tion intended or calculated to deprive the Government of fair, open and unrestrict- ed competition.” LI S oy AMERICAN GENEROSITY MEETS WITH DISFAVOR g — | Europe Opposes Proposal to Dealy Leniently With Chinese Gov- ernment. LONDON, Jan. 10.—The negotiations be- tween the powers regarding the method of paying the Chinese indemnity are pro- | ceeding. Washington's acceptance of the Chinese proposal to pay in silver does not meet with the cordial approval of Eu- rope. A Foreign Office official said to- day: “America and England have both been pecullarly generous to China, but this last tep meets with considerable opposition n various quarters, We are willing to do everything in our power, but the situa- tion is very complicated. The Chinese say that if they have to pay it in gold it will mean their country’s ruin. On the other hand, if the payments are made in silver at the present value of the tael the in- | | | | demnity, which was made as low as it| consistently could be made, will be enor-| mously reduced. Possibly we may be able satisfactory not only to the United States, to be so generously inclined, by the ex- { to reach some compromise which will be | ! but to the other powers who do not séem | tension of the time for the payments and | other arrangements by which all credit nations may be satisfied and sericus consequences to China averted.” B the | NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—According to an un- | official report H. H. Vreeland, president of the Metropolitan Street Raflway system of this city, will go to London to manage the Yerkes ‘tube,”” or underground railway. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 10.—The Supreme Court to-day held that a bequest for masses and the education of priests is a trust not ithorized by law. e great Paris International Exposi- highest honors at the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo in 1991 and received award of honor at the ar. s a prize-winner. Wherever it is It possesses wonderful sweetness of tone, remarkable delicacy of expression and superior technical pos- You can pay more for a piano—but the Ludwig will afford you most for the money—all points considered. * We sell the Ludwig on terms so liberal and easy that YOU BMenG NE PRICE PIANO HOUSE - ET STREET SAN FRANCISCO Branch, 95! Broadway, Oakland Ladles’ initialed sale at Last week was the greatest in the history of our store —agreater crowds, greater enthusiasm, greater bargains. But we’ve determined to out-do ourselves again this week. If you missed the chance last week, there are thousands and thousands of yards more of remnants that we'ye put on special counters—we've employed more salespeo- ple to serve the throngs around the counters—we've done everything we can think of to make this week a record- breaker. First floor. d The morning is the best time to buy. 1 FIVE HUNDRED REMNANTS OF MERCERIZED CREPE WAISTINGS, from 21/ to 4 yards long. Just the thing for a fancy evening waist or kimona, a soft, crepy ground with a silk mercerized stripe of self color. Shades are ciel, baby blue, rose pink, gobelinand shell pink; one of the greatest soc waistings ever sold in San Francisco. Any remnant per yard 28¢ REMNANTS OF NORFOLK SNOWFLAKE SUITINGS—From three to six yards long. Plenty heavy for walking suits or gep- arate skirts. A fine all wool fabric, from 52 to 356 inches wide, sprinkled with white snowflake effects on grounds of reseda, Have been Any remnant.. per < &WEED SUIT- INGS—Two and a half to five and a half yards long. Just right for gray, green, royal blue, brown and black. season at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 per yard. rainy . This is the extra heavy qual t requires no linin 5 inches wide, and sold in the r at $r.co per y DY TEIMIATIE . o < <o s oo s o i da = s ..per d 49c¢ TWO HfiNDRED AND FIFTY REMNANTS OF CREAM IRON FRAME ALPACAS—The most, stylish material of year for shirt waists and party dresses: beautiful silky finish and is full few choice shades of ch fast black. These remnants Any remnant FOUR HUNDRED REMNANTS OF CAMEL'S HAIR ZIBE- terial. . and brocades. ginning to-morrow in cerise, heliotrope, lavender, cardinal and eminence. LINES—The new burlap v They come in Oxford gra; green. Guaranteed strictly for less than from 6; from three and a hal a Many of the above remnants duplicate one lengths are not sufficient you can get two or r Silks A thousand remnants of black and colored silk (from 13, vards long), in guaranteed taffeta, peau de soie, moire, duchess, cords OUR FAMOUS 8s5c BLACK TAFFETA REDUCED~—This is elegant 27-inch all silk taffeta that for the past two years has cre- ated such a trade in our silk department. COLORED SATIN DUCHESS—An all silk fabric, 21 inches wide, greatest dollar silks we have ever shown. ginning to-morrow FANCY STRIPED WAISTING in single colored stripe effects. grounds. this week LACE STRIPED PONGEES—A beaautiful filmy pongee waists and fancy dresses. have seen it; 7 Curtains and Drapei?ies THIRD $2.00 LACE CURTAINS for $1.25—New patterns in Nottingham ef- Full lengths and widths. fects, white and ecru. early callers this week OUR $4.50 ARABIAN NET CURTAINS for $3.65—A beautiful cur- tain in new and exclusive designs PRINTED DENIMS—Pretty for Some exceedingly handsome patterns of the 15c grade go on for a special to introduce the department at ROMAN STRIPED TAPESTRY—Just the thing for han coverings. N inches wide. [he 6oc kind. < LADIES’ | OPEN WORK ' LACE QUA LISLE HOSE— Washes splendidly, has 52 inches wide. We have also a royal and navy blue, silver gray and a come from one and a half to en yards long and are the odd ends of browns, pastel blue, tan, pure to 85c per yards to eight yards long and will be offered SILK—In An 85c silk; particularly pretty for You have no idea of its valv 5c grade to be closed out at .... < the time to get enough to make a den. On the sale tables v LADIES’ EXTRA BLACK PLAIN LISLE HOSE— Regular 335¢ value —special at 25¢ pr 105,107,109 Post St. the great dollar grade. -..per vard S5Oc¢ h-a long camel’s hair finish, castor and wool, 36 inches wide; never sold yard. These remnants run per yard S9c so if the e of the same ma- another, 7 4 to 13 an A great reduction—be- yard @4¢ One of the To be closed out, be- per yard 39¢ Roman colorings. Al Stripes on both light and dark waists. A bargain eecessss.per.yard 49c silk for until you -45¢ 0 FLOOR A bargain for $1.25 per pair home decorations, a $3.65 yvard wide. .per yard |2¥%¢ ngs and 50 |5 B 40¢ b iies 3 - LADIGES’ BLACK MACO COT- TON HOSE-— White feet, excel- lent quality—usu- ally at 35¢— special at 28c pr per yard EET Y aG0RES GONDUGT OF MRS, TINGLEY Attorney Shortridge Ar- gues in San Diego Libel Suit. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN DJEGO, Jan. 10.—“Soclety 'is in- volved in this matter and Christian insti- tutions are at stake. It is yours to per- form a duty for vour city and your | State.” | are With this paragraph of peroration ad- ed to the jury, Attorney S. M. Short- ridige of counsel for the Los Angeles Times fn the libel suit brought against it by Mrs. Katherine Tingley, closed a caus- tic arraignment of the woman who con- ducts the Brotherhood institution at Point Loma. The court then adjourned until Monday, when the case may be de- cided. The attorney reviewed at great length the testimony given during the trial and con- tended that it served to justify the criti- cism of the institution which the defend- ant had published. When concluding he said: “If she had desired vindication aione <he cculd have had it in a criminal action, where judgment could have been obtained in a month. No, gentlemen, she set out | for meney and she seeks it at your hands. In the name of fathers who have children, Lusbands who have wives, as citizens who belleve in God and fear -his command- ments, as citizens who would wish to be dezlt with as they would if brought into ceurt for repeating the same things that we have published In the privacy of the family circle,.as men who will do justice to the stranger, we ask your verdict.” ‘While Attorney Shortridge was closing the argument a Sheriff’s deputy stepped into the courtroom and served upon Gen- eral Harrison Gray Otis, president of the Times-Mirror Company, a summons in an action for §75,000 brought by Mrs, Tingley, alleging that he I3 a party to a conspir- acy with his city editor, Harry A. An drews; a Times reporter named Lanier Bartlett; M M. Leavitt, the woman who gave the interview upon which the pending libel suit fs based. and E. W. Schmitt, to blackmail and extort money from the plaintiff. The complaint is pred- fcated upon a letter which Mrs. Tingley alleges that she received through the mail. HINTS Pure drugs are essential. Low prices are desirable. The Owl was the first to start cut rates, and still leads. Every drug used in prescriptions is .exactly - as ordered. No substitutions. Abbey’s Salts . 15e Bromo Seltzer, 10c size 2 or . Coke Dandruft Cure. Cascarets, 10c: 2 for. Lola Montez Cream. Laxative Bromo Qub Newbro's Herpicide . Peruna . Swamp-Roo! s"STE Scott's Emuls Stuart’s Dyspeps! lets , .. Wilson Whiskey .. The Owl Drug Co. E 1128 Market 8¢,