The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, REMORSE LEADS 0 A AAH ACT George Morgenstein De- cides to End Life With Bullet. Young Man From Brooklyn Grows Despondent When Money Is Gone. who says his name is and who gives his resic ce, shot shortly before the Ash- He w Hospital. The that Morgen- d his heart at say one, a: moment. 1 {hiscity last from New Yorl t the Ashworth and weeks. He told the that was came to th who York. He rg. New York ared to be a quiet sort was seen of h the ved as LOUDEN WOUND IS Bill Introduced. ARTERS, SACRAMENTO DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. “Iam well now and enjoying better health than ever before in my whole life.” That is the statement of a woman who had never been weil until she was made well by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. There are a great many er women in like case. They have ways been sufferers from disease. They e never known the joy of perfect health. For all such women Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription bolds out the pros- t of perfect and permanent health, by the cure of the womanly diseases whic{ weaken women. It establishes regular- ity, dries weakening drains, heels inflam- matiou and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well, gives me pleasure to let vou know of the great benchit seceived from Dr. Pierce's medi- ines and the advice which you so kind) writes Mrs. Bertic Parker, of Bonham, Fanmin Co., Texas. “I took.your 'Favorite Prescrip- tion," * Goldey Medical Discovery* and * Pleasant Telicts,” end followed your advice regarding the Lotion Tablels: and am cured. T had becn cated by different doctors and spent one hun, ared dollars for treatment and medicine, but: received very little reljef. 1 have only spent nteen doliers and Afty cents for your medi- 2nd it has cured me in three or four mouths Severe misery 1n my back, sl ereglet peridie. severe m , also irre; 11ad bearing down 1a lower portios of bhdy s grent pain all throagh my body. Pain is ateras wwas very severe. Had smathering spells, breath swas very short all the time, had pain in stomach, pain in my thighs, pein in breast, also between my shoulders. consti) . 1am well row and better health than ever before T wes caredl by your oot ade sid goid el was cured by your a cines, the ‘ Favorite S:‘;:{ ion,' *Golden Med- ical Discovery,' * Pleasant Pellets’ and *Lotion Tablets.' These medicines cured me will cure others aiso.” The dealer who offers a substitute for “Favorite Prescription ” does 8o to gain the little more id on the sale of less meritorious medicines. His profit is your loss, therefore no substitute, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate the bowels. . sent,” | LEGISLATORS FAVORABLY RECEIVE PETITION FOR APPROPRIATION TO ENTERTAIN THE GRAND. ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC NEXT AUGUST 'General Shafter Makes Appeal for Funds. 'Speaks in Behalf of Pensioners ‘ of Coast. ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 21.—A distinguished gathering of citizens of San Fran- cisco and vicinity appeared \)efor? a joint meeting of the Finance ittee 0f the Senate and the Ways Means Committee of the Assembly to- ght and made an appeal for an appro- n of $25.000 to entertain the Grand Republic, which holds its na- apment in this State next Au- rs impressed on the legis- Deviin presided, but General ne introduced the members of the tom- tee of 10 who came from San Fran- At the outset of the meeting Gen- ne read a memorial to the Legi: king for assistance. He also read Sbarbo! chairman of lled attention to the e sum of $84.000, which by appro the was ralsed, In enter! emaining w tville Soldiers’ »«d to the State, He said ed for the coming en- lously guarded 3 al Shafter was accorded an tion when he arose to speak. He dis- cussed the bill from a soldier’s standpoint. there were 40,000 pensioners of the “ivil War on this coast legislators to appropriate the sum asked to gratify them. W. H. Jordan, ex-8peaker of the Assem- addressed the gathering 1 Charles A. Woodruff told of the tary tages to accrue from the ng of the 5,000 vistors to the State. ynel le dis ed the bill from a point. Senator Wolfe was so carried away by the eloguence of the visitors that hy moved- that the Senate bill upnmprmun‘ the money be reported back favorably. The motion would have prevailed but for the fact that-the committee had not yet organized. et e JUNKETING TRIPS IN ORDER. g the visitors s turned over to r Ge Senators and Assemblymen Decide to Carry Out the Programme. CALL HEADQUARTERS, ACRAMENTO. 21— Senator Bauer's resolution asking € he be added to the junketing committees that sre o visit the various institutions of the te aroused Shortridge to renewed activity on wouse this morning. On Brother Charles” pald Mis ose Senators who wefe willing to go on ex- xpense of the State. He said naught. ortridge’s ba- the resolution was read to-day the a Clara lauw eech against its adeption. He s sember rightly, the first time I oc- the. attenti of the Senate on this n 1 announced that 1 was not to reform and retrenchment, but I am 1 to these junketing trips. I have not looked upon as & kicker or like that kind of a job, showing my feeling in the t T am opposed to this | expenditure of te useicss t and I will record my motey such meth- e junketing ; complish noth ators are needed here, They were enact laws and not to have excur- nd the cour easure. 1 want n beaten. 1 suppose the members through." Oneal came to Bauer's ald at this eaying that the young legislator an important committee and visit_the various magnanimously . S0 there would expens the Stats. The 1 as amendad was adopted and Short- in the Assembly of Colma and 2 Diego were the faremost flgures 3 The exponents of the open or policy wom cut, most of the tanding with them, one of the changing his vote twice and the side of the itinerants. Walsh of Alameda virtually had withdrawn from_the roll of mem- the Committee on State Prisons and formatories, who are down for a trip of in- withdrew his resolution of yesterday junket of the Committee on Pub- s and Grounds and introduced one ling that the committee visit the San Los Angeles, San Jose and Chico normal California Polytechnic School, Yount- tters Fort and the the proposed Northern Polytechnic ol. He said the committee would be absent Jout fifteen days and that some of the mem- including h self, did not care to, Brown ok to 'the resolution #on und did rot definitely state who on the junket and that if the members fitteen days bills that would have that ans’ Home and the were aw 10 g0 bef 100 long. He moved that the resolution be laid over until to-morrow. This motion was lost on @ etanding vote. Dunlaps who has corsistently stood with the cconomists, moved that a special committee, mposed of not more than five members of the ittee in question, be named by the chair- 2 to make the trip, He was declared out {_order. There was & rollcall and a call of the hous Murphy of San Francisco declined to vo saying ‘I don’t know anything about this junketing business and 1 don’t want to get mixed up in it Barnes' resolution was carried by & vote of 50 to 21 Olmstead passed up the second junketing resolution of the session, it providing that the Comjmittee on State Prisons and Reformatord visit Folsom and Sen Quentin prisons and the Whittier and Preston reform school | “Reform and economy had lost more ground | by this time and the resolution was adopted by | & vote of 59 to 20. | ox SO | TERMS OF PUBLIC OFFICERS. Those Not Fixed Will Be Limited by Constitutional . Amendment. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 21.—At the request of the Merchants' As- soclation of San Francisco, Senator Belshaw will to-morrow introduce an amendment to sec- tion 16 of article XX of the constitution. It is as tollows: . “When the term of any officer or commis- sloner is mot provided for in this constitution, the term of such officer or commissioner may be declared by law; and If not so declared, such officer shall hold his poeition during pleasure of the authority making the appoini ment, . but in no case shall the. term exceed four ‘years, provided that this limitatién shall not eppty to the term of any officer or o amissioner holding under the civil service pro- vigions In any charter of a city or of a con- solidated city and ‘county heretofore. or here- after framed under the provision of this.con- stitution, or in any amendment to such char- ter, or holding under the civil service provisions of any laws enacted by the Legislature,” Another amendment to be introduced at the request of the association is to allow the municipal government to have #omething to say about the qualifications of employes chosen under the civil service provision of the charter. et e BOARD OF BANK EXAMINERS. New Body May Be Created to Suc- ceed Old Commission. CALL "HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 21.—Senator Knowland, as chairman of the Committee on Banks and Banking, has ex- pressed his intention of calling a meeting the first part of next week to discuss the bill in- troduced by Celdwell to abolish the Board of Bank Commissioners. While the members of the committee are in favor of reporting fa- Vorably on the bill, they believe that and he appealed | cts to the Republican caucus and also to | hed forth in a | much | ommiittee would be held back | { Home. which has | e PISENBLY Y Jor . [IRHY. JANUARY 22, 1903. PROMINENT MEMBERS, OF THE THE FLOOR AND IN AND LIVELY INTEREST IN THE PROC THE MEETINGS OF LOWER HOUSE OF THE STATE THE VARIOUS COMMITTE LEGISLATURE WHO TAKE SDINGS AND WHOSE VOICES ARE FREQUENTLY HEARD ON AN ACTIVE e LEGISLATURE MAY NOT ACT. Not Inclined to Take Up Matter of | Fire Protection at University. SACRAMENTO, thing CALL Jan. 21 be done HEADQUARTERS, —It nat iikely. . that lature at will Le the this render the buildings of the University ifornia secure against fire, as the impression prevails that ¢ i< a matter, for the con- sideration of the I s of the university James Kenney, chief of the Berkeley fire department, “recently presented a report to the Board of Town Trustees stating that there was @ lack of fire The report stated ““Three fires In th ong other thin university bulldings dur- ing the past thres months bring this question | up before us and ust take some action Our local fire department is entirely ,unfit to. Uy and 1 1y big fire at the university and ‘the only help we could get would be from Oakland, six miles away, and it would take that depurtment an hour to reach us it called. All of the bulldings are built with- out any protec against fire. The three brick bufldings would burn as easily as the | wooden ones, for with the exception one they have been standing for more tham twenty years. North Hall especially is a fire trap and o not to be used another. da: ald to- Waste from Berkele: e n day that North Hall was without doubt a dangerous fire trap. He added that the four- teen-foot wide halls had been narrowed two and a half fect and that in' case of fire_there might be a frightful loss of life. been called to the atten- added Waste, “and they to take suitable steps. in ““The matter bas tion of the Regents will be required the matter.’ Engineer Boardman made a report some time ago that the facilities, so far as water pres- sure was concerned, were ample, At a meeting of the Alameda County dele- gation held at the home of President Wheeler Just previous to the meeting of the Legis- iature the president reported that some in- cipient fires in the building had been put out by the attaches and students. The members of the Legislature believe that the Regents should handle the matter atd that the Leglalature should not be calied upon to interfere in the internal arrangements of the university. No request or application has been made by the university authorities for relief on these lines. The appropriation wiil be sufficient to enable the Regents to remedy whatever evils of that naturs may exist. -~ SENATE COMMITTEES MEET. Several Bills Are Considered and ‘Will Be Favorably Reported. CALL HBADQUARTERS, Jan. 21.—The Committee on Federal Re tions to-day took up the Senate Joint resolution in- | troduced by Flint instructing our Sengtors and Congressmen to use all honorable means to have the Goveggment purchase the Nacimiento ranch near Monterey. A military board rec- ommended the land as being 'a suitable place for the training of troops. ‘The Committee on Elections met to-day and organized. Tuesday afternoon was the time set for the hearing of persons interested in ballot machines. Senate bill No. 10, relating to the Pluce for holding an election, was discussed aud the committee decided to report favorably on the matter. The Committee on Drainage, Swamp and Overflowed Land: et this. afternoon and de- cided to report favorably on Senate bill No. 15, Which 1s to create and establish two new re- clamation districts, to be known as Unlon Isl- 4 Reclamation trict No. 1 and Union Isl- and Reciamation District No. 2. Senate bill No. 80, relating to the appoint- ment of commissioners of assessment in re- clamation districts, was also favored by the committee, but It was decided to postpone ac- tion until the committee can learn whether both districts want representation on the board. The Committee on Labor and Capital decided to report favorably on Senate bill No. 62, cre- ating @ commission for the examination and licenaing of steam engineers. Senate bill No. 118, regulating the practice of barbering, the registering and licensing all persons to carry on such practice and to in- sure better education and promote competency and skill among such practitioners in the State, was also favorably considered. Two other’ barber bills were laid over until the committee could secure further information from the Barbers’ Union. L e e i e -] *To Cure & Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, Al sts refund the oD 1f it falls cure. E W Grove's signature 1s on €ach box, $9c. rotection at the university. | SACRAMENTO, | ing and the pastu | ittee also considered Hubbell's | Why. last year |« o change the present com on | versity Daf | urt, making ten members, | make cheese h should ment e a banc, to the judictary constit relating His Nomination as Normal School Trustee May Not Be Confirmed. SACRAMENTO, h-hour ap- EADQUARTERS, iher of Gage's ecleven | - | FIGHT AGAINST SWANTON. | | i | pointees is in danger of not having his appoint- | ment confirmed by the Senate. E. E. Swanton | is the appointee who s sald to be on the | 15 wanton lives in Pomona and d editor of the Pomona Re- view, During one of the many trips Gage [, .~ | [ Tade 10 ‘Lot Angeies before the State con | the bills Introduced in the Senate and Assem- | vention he sent John Wruy out to Pomona to | bI¥ to provide for the appointment of an in- | arrange for the xupport of the Review in the | spector of mines. The legislators have been | | Gage cause. It was necessary to Gage's suc- | In recelpt of numerous communications rec | cess that he secure the solld delegation from | mending the passage of the bill, and these | | the Pomona section of Los Angeles County, | have been consigned to the waste basket. The | | and Swanton was selected to accomplish this. | solons would have overlooked the letters they | | The report went out that Gage hud bought thie | Teceived but for the fact that one of the sec. | Pomona organ. The report was hever deniel. | retaries who sent out the communications took | Swanton falled m the work cut out forghim, | it upon himself to add at the bottom of each | as his delegation was divided, and Gage iost. | Then Swanton was nominated as trustee of | the State Normal School at San Diego and his | | name was among those sent in by Gage dur- | | Ing the ciosing days of his political career. | Now those who, because they had the temerity | to oppose Gage near his own home, were sub- jected to the displeasuro of the Pomona jour- | Daltst, havo sharpened their knives to secure | Swinton's e M letters have been re- | ceived from Angeies County to members of the Leglslature from the southern end of thegState urging them to prevent Swanton's confirmation. Acting upon thess numerous re- | quezts some of these membars have inaugu- | rated a campalgn sgainst Swanton and they Combinations in Restraint of Trade shall School; University letter: friend of labor." Assemblymen are not in favor of the measure nd they do not wish to be charged with being ring for stock and turning out dairy J .could be learned on the Menlo Park tract The bill prov} be called it shal REGARD LETTERS AS THREATS Legislators Receive Communications | « That CALL “If yon omies of 1abo a8 threats and When the bill comes up there is likely to be a | hot fight against its adoption. GUARDING AGAINST DISEASE. Senator Knowland Introduces Meas- ure Providing Sanitary Fund. CALL HEBA say they have aseurances that he will not be i Jan. 20 —With a view to protecting the | confirmed by the Senate. State from contaglous dlseases Senator ! e Knowland to-day Introduced a bill _pro- HAHN AGAINST TRUSTS. | viding for appropriation of $100,000 to be used in suppressing contagious or in fectious diseases and School Regents, & appropriated for establ HEADQUARTERS, SACRAME | Jan. 21.—Members of both houses are express- | ing themselves ugainst the plan of campaign | adopted by certain mining assoclations to have | action in the matter might militate against| The on Constitutional Amend- | the University of California will be used as a | | fts passage. The committee plans o report | ments unanim reed to report favorably | site for a State Dairy School. h which the | favorably on the bill and prepare a substitute titutional cmendment N 4, | one now at Berkeley will be ¢ ned if a bill Bill that will establish a:Hoard of Bank Ex4 e to the exemptign from taxation | intreduced by Assembiyman Brown to-day i aminers. It ig suggested that it might consis ty now or hereafter helonging to | adopted. of four #o that in going about the State two nia Academy of Sciences. | _ "*Under my bill this tract, for which the uni- men can do the checking more expeditious was an interesting discussfon over | versity now gets but $1000 a year, would be than one man. The p d amendment to do away With | utifizéd in a manner that would by the State, but A vote was taken and the | benefit to the farming indus fees from the banks. provision will be | was divided. Further discussion | sald Assemblyman Brown. = Incorporated in th ute bill w e had before the committee makes its re- | fine bulldings on the tract and & of the necessary stock. spent $12,000 at the Uni- for milk with which to ing and | they All the details of bree: des that the proposed institution | the Californin State Dairy | | be under the charge of the | a that $50,000 shall be | hing It. Arouse Their Ire. | NTO, u_oppose this bill you are no | Many of the Senators and | r. They look upon these letters | do not take kindly to them. DQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, “‘preventing their intro- {Involves | duction Into the State.”” | Governor an emergency arises which necesst | tates | consisting of engineers and others. Howard of Colusa Introduces a Memorial. Reserve, of the Timber Lands. j ———e ALL HEADQUARTEDS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 21.—The integrity of the timber land reserve of seven million acres recently made by’ the Government in the north- | ern part of this State is involved in an Assembly joint resolution. Howard of | Colusa is the author of the measure, and J. D. 8. Taylor of Sites, vice president of the California Stockman's Defense Asso- clation, is one of its principal sponsors. The resolution embraces a memorial to the President of the United States, Con- gress and the Department of the Interior requesting that all action be deferred tending toward the permanent establish- ment of said reserve pending an investiga. tion by the Interior Department Assemblyman Howard and Taylor are | strong in their denials that the memorial is intended in any way to interfere with the permanency of the reservation, but its wording would perhaps convey a very dif- ferent impression to those to whom it is | addressed. Howard, after declaring thaf there was no desire to prevent the withdrawal be- coming permanent, left Taylor to make a | detailed explanation, ] “We want to protect small stock own- ers from the rapacity of any syndicate that might get a lease from the Govern- ment of the entire reserve,” said Taylor. “We are In no way opposed to the reser- vation belng made permanent, but we want a ruling that neither the reserve nor any portion of it shall be leased and that small stock raisers may graze their stock within its confines as they do now. If it should be leased as a whole to one syn- | dicate, many who are now enjoying the | use of this Government land for grazing | purposes would be driven off.”” The money is to be used under the direction of the Governor. All | claime must be audited by the Board of Ex- aminers, except when in the opinion of the the immediate use of money for the purposes provided. The Governor is empower- ed to draw amounts not to exceed $1000. Asylum Employes Make Complaint. | CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 21.—The asylum employes of California were the moving rarties in a knocking ses- | slon before the Ways and Means Committee of the Assembly to-day. Maore's bill to Increase the salaries of asylum attendants $15 a mo h and which had b tavorably by the Hespital Committee, Was before Ways and Means Commif It was opposed by the ‘outside” employes of the asylum “a rai not see why they too should not get se, although they receive trade union wages. The committee referred the bill back to the Hospi- tal Committee with a request to amend It so as to be satisfactory to all et aield s A Claim There Is Discrimination. CALy. HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jax, —genator Woodward has introduced a bt AC §F¥Fete the sale of perishable products on thetgifirves and other State property in the City and Copnty ‘of San Francisco by prohib iting such sales except by or in behalf of those slding permits from the Board of Harbor ioners. The bill was introduced at the of the Sacramento Valley people. It ed by them that there is a clique or or- on the water front which will not sent from this section. ganizat handie or sell produ Committee Clerk Gets Married. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 21.—The meeting of the Committee on Ir- rigation was postponed because the clerk locked up the records and went on his honeymoon. Audubon Valjean of Anaheim, clerk of the committee, and Miss Virginia Hamilton of Los Angeles were married this morning. Miss Hamilton came from the south to meet her ture husband. They now reside at irman_Caldwell nce until he learned street. jean's abs ding. Decide in Favor of Coggins. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 21.—The special Committee on Contested ections, selected to try the case of J. A. Hul bard against Senator Clifford Coggins, to-day decided that Coggins was entitled to his seat The committee was of the opinion that the in- tention of the voter should prevail, and dis- tinguishing marks upon ballots not the result of actual fraud should be disregarded. Sen- ator Curtin will file a minority report. of the wed- Contests Senator French’'s Seat. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 21.—Willlam J. Kenny, Union Labor can- didate for Semator In the Twentleth District, San Francisco, to-day served papers on Lieu- tenant Governor Anderson, contesting Senator French’'s seat. The matter was referred to the Committee on Contested Elections. Senator French was efected by a majority of 51 votes and says he has no fear of losing his seat. —_—————— Laxative Bromo-Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day. Cures Grip in Two Days. —_————————— PETALUMA. Jan. 21.—Andrew Carnegle has presented Petaluma with $12.500 with which to erect a library bullding. A site will be at once selected and work begun, ! to Be Declared Criminal. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan, 21.—Senator Habn bas Introduced a bill | which Is a direct slap at trusts. It s to pro- tect trade and commerce against unlawful re- straints and monopolies. It provides that every contract, combination in the form of trusts or otherwjse, or conspiracy In restraint of trade, business or commerce In this State is de- clared illegal. Every person who shall make any such contract or engage in any such com- bination or conspiracy shall be punished by imprieonment in the county jall not exceeding gne year, or by a fine not exoeeding $1000, or th The act gives the several courts of record ju- risdiction to prevent and restrain violatlons of The proposed faw and It 1s the duty of the Dis- trict Attorneys to Institute proceedings in equity and restrain such violations. It also provides that any person who shall be injured in his business or property by any other person or corporation by reason of any- thing forbidden or declared to be unlawful by | this act may sue therefor in any county where | the defendant resides or is found and shall re- | cover threefold the damages by him sustained | and the costs of sult, including a reasonable | attorney’s fee. CONFER WITH GOVERNOR. Business Men Interview Him Con- cerning Needs of Water Front. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan, 21.—A committee of business mon waited upon Governor Pardee this afterncon for a pri- vate conference with reference to the needs of Ban Francisco water front and shipping in- terests, They were T. H. Wheelan of tho Merchants' Assoclation; Captain W. H. Mars- dén, vice president of the Chamber of Com- merce; Wiillam Magee, real estate deuler; Major Tilden, James McNab and George Ren- ner of the Draymen’s Assoclation; A, Sbarboro of the Manufactuters’ and Producers’ Associa- tion and Customs Broker Swayne of Swayne & Hoyt. In speaking of the free market project, Captain Marsden said every wharf In the city Is a free market now. He sald further that there was no vacant site for a free market on the water front, all the property being taken up by the Belt Raliroad. e BIG DAIRY SCHOOL. Bill Is Introduced Providing for Use of “Flood Tract” as Ranch. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 21.—The 500 acres of land at Menio Park known as the “Flood Tract” and belonging to ID OF SPECIALISTS IS EXTENDED | To the INVALID FUBLIG The fleld of the Electro - Chemic Spe- cialist is one not oc- cupied by the general Emcminner. The lectro-Chemic Insti- tute, supplied with all the latest equip- ment known to Elec- tro-Therapeutics, com- bined with many new inventions to aid in the application of the Eléctro-Chemic id: in CHRONIC DIS: cures where all other efforts of relief have been exhausted. The Electro-Chemic Specialists cure without operation CANCER, CON- | der treatment. reach of the Specialist. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. '10a m tolp SUMPTION, DEAPNESS, CATARRE, REEUMATISM, NEURASTHENIA and NERVOUS DISEASES, PARALYSIS and LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA, PILES and | FISTULA, and the SPECIAL DISEASES of MEN and WOMEN. | THE ELECTRO-CHEMIC X-RAY DIAGNOSING Electro-Chemic Ideas are successfully applied in a new Homé& Treatment. A Speclal Patented Electro-Chemic Apparatus is loaned to patients while un- | Symptom and Treatment blanks keep the patient in immediate Write to-day for terms of treatment. SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS FOR GENTLEMEN AND LADIES. IS A WONDERFUL AGENT. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. daily. m. Sundays. THE ELECTRC-CHEMIC INSTITUTE, 118 Grant Avanue, Cornzr Post Steeef, SBAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | Brannan streets, at 1 p. m. | saturday, at 10 & m., from Pler 43, | Nerth Rive: ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepst Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pe fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drov ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Tkey Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price 9000000000000000005000 SPECIALS $20.00 A Lot of $25 and $30 Suits Only one or of each pattern have been reduced to $20.00 For month of Jan uary. Call early, while assortment is complete. JOE POHEIM The Tailor 201-203 Montgomery 8t 1110-1112 Market S¢. H ° v For Stomach Disorders Cout and Dvspepsia, TRINK VICHY ELESTINS] Best NATURAL Alkaline Wates 120 Brosdway. N. Y. [P visir DR, JORDAN'S arear () HMUSEUM OF AHITOHY(; 0 L] 1061 MABZET OT. bet. G247, 5.7.Gal The Largest Anatomical Mus: Worid. Weaknesses or any “1ce pasttivaiy cured by <ciaise on the Conse. Esc geyears () OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN () Consultation free and strietly private. Treatment personslly o by letter. A () Positive Cwre in cvery case unde: on. Write for Book, PEEIL. MAMRIAGE, MALED ¥ valuabie book for men) 0 DR JORDAN & C6.. 051 Market st. 8. 7. () AV TT VDT a Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as_follows For Ketchikan, Juneas, Skagway, et Alaska—11 A m., Jan 18 21 31, Feb. . Change to company's steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, Vancow Port Townsend. Seat coma, Everett, Whatcom-—1 , Jan, 16, 21, 26, 31, Feb, 5. Change at attle to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C_ P _Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., Jan 16, 22 28 Feb. 3; Corona, 1:30 p. m., Jan, 19, 25, 31, Feb. 6. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosalia. Sundays. 9 a. m. State of California Thursdays, 9 a m, For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East ¥ San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. Mon- 3 n Simeon Cayvcos, Port Harford San s ‘Obispo, Venturs, Hueneme and *Newport, (*Ramona only.) Ramona, 9 a. m,_ Jan, 17, 25 Feb 2. Coos Bay. 9 a, m.. Jan. 31, 39, Feb_ 6. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan Altata, La Paz Santa Rosalla, Guaymas (Mex.). For further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or sallisg date. TIORE™ "FTCE—4 New Montgomery st.. Palace Hotel Freight office. 10 Market st C. D. DUNNANN, Gen, Passenger Agt 1 ket st., San Fran 26 O. R. & N. CO. “Geo, W. Elder” salls Jan. 18, 28, Feb, 1727 “Columbia™ salls Jan. 23, Feb. 2. 12 22, March 4, Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND. OR., and short rail line from Fortiand to all points east, Through tickets to ail points. all rall or steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets Include berth and meals. Steamer =ails foet of Spear st at 1la. m. D W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt. 1 Montgomery st TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP €o) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and for YOROHAMA and HONGKONG, calling_at Kobe (Hiogo). Nakasaki and Shanghai, and_ connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. No cargo recelved on board on day of sailing. S HONGKONG MARU..Thurs.. Feb. 5. 1907 §. 5. NIPPON MARU (via Manila <......Tuesday, March 3, 100% 8. 8 AMERICA MARU..Friday, Mar. 27, 190} Via Honolulu. Round trip tickets at reduce } rates. For freight and passage apply at Com pany's office, 421 Market street. cormer First. 'W. H. AVERY, General Azent. decanlc$.5.€o 8. VENTURA, Jand and Sy S. ALAME Feb. 7, 2 p S. MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Feb. 1610 a 3. SPRECKELS @ BR0S.C0., Agts. . Tiekat 8fice, 343 Barko!y AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON for Homolulu, Samoa, Auch 10 a. u, s s s. Friesland jan.38,10 am Paul._Feb. 4, 10 am Kroonl'd.Jan. 31, 10 am Phila....Feb. 1S, 10 am KEUD STAR LINE NEW YORK. ANTW PARIS. Vaderl'd.Jan. 24, 10 an: Zeeland..Feb. 7, 10 am Kreonl'd..Jan.31,10 am Finland..Feb. 14, 10 am CHAS. D. TAYLOR, G.P.A.C..30 Montg'mry st (CMPAGNIZ EENERALR TRANSATLANTIQUA DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. lling every Thursday, instead of m foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, §70 and upward. Seec- ond-class to Havre $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Ercadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific GCoast Agents. 5 Montgomery avenue, Sam Frawci Ticket= s0ld by all Raiiroad Ticket Agenta BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAV{ YARD AND VALLE)), Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO. 9:46 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sun- day. Sunday, 3 Lea Veliejo, 7 2. m = —— Sunday. _Sunday, m. Fare, oy cents. Telephon: e 4 gtfice. pler 2, Mispion-street dock. HATCH