The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1903, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY ADVERTISEMENTS. AN OBJECT LESSON In a Restaurant. A physician prts the query: Have you never n & large restaurant at ner time the large number of s old men at the tables; run from 60 to 50 years; i and all perhaps gray, le or senile? ¢ tacle is so common as g vour observation or com- rtheless it is an obfect les- | thing. ] ice what these hearty old g you will observe that | g bran crackers nor r way through a ngled hesith foods; ey seem to prefer a properly turned loin OFFICIAL COUNT SHOWS THAT —_—— Raise in Tax Levy | Necessary for | Treasury. Spectal Dispatch to The Call ALL HFEADQUARTERS, SAC- = the deadly brofled RAMENTO, Jan. 24—The first "',}K - “ official count of the State’s funds p s that a vigorous since Governor Pardee took his | good digestion and | me food, and mot upon endeavor to live upon cath of office occurred to-day, | and the aiscovery was made that there | are not sufficlent funds to meet the ap- propriations that are expected to be made this fiscal year. | The law requires members of the State | | Board of Examiners to count the cash and warrants once a month. This morn- | | ing Deputy Attorney General Charles N. Post, representing Attorne: General U. | S. Webb; Walter S. Melick, secretary of the State Board of Examiners, and rep- resenting the chief exe: ive of the ate, i retary of State, They were alded” class of food cranks | that meat, coffee and | rank polsons looking in- rdemnation of tshell is that 1f the natural digestive | tity any whole- mptly digested; it do ®0, and certain ne or two of Stu- ter each meal 1 count. , because they Reeves, Treasurer of the | w : weak stomach Edward P. Colgan | ro-c c acid, diastase s a statement of the 2 Tablet funds in tr sury and also 5000 war- | . Tablets do not act | rants paid out this month. This num- | fact, are not is the largest paid in the | act almost g it ded next a counting ma- | n figy the warrants, and were able to go through that part of the work in quick time. The counting of sil- | gold and « >y took more time. t" the sacks, but ac ted out the contents of the s t had not been counted the ous month by Curry and Post. MILLIONS IN GOLD. | ng them time, . They fc t the State*had on hand | at the close of urs to-day ap- | All druge tely a tot , of which ol v gold, except $3000 in currency and The gold is in 145 bags, The balance is in in quantities of 1l difference caused the off P i imated that all of this cash | | e been paid out by the State be- | ; now and September 1. The offi- | | z zs 1677 found t here was $235 differ- | | e roller Colgan and the cash in charge | | - A Bl e reasurer Reev s —ce= THE STATE'S F - C. s 332 L 00 ~, < TR BT ™ LorGrss. e leal of worry. After much anations it was found statement was $2 rer Reeves explained the | cents by saying it was nies and that that deficiency had OF e of the LAWMAKERS WHO ARE IN THE FOREFRONT OF THE PARLIAMEN- TARY STRIFE OVER BILLS AND AMENDM THE LEGISLATURE IN THE STATE CAPITOL. 'S AT THE SESSION ¥s existed. In counting the money > sacks the officials opened a safe sealed month ago by | f urry and Deputy At- General Post and simply saw that s on the sacks were intact. More sacks in another safe were the trays and c ted. NEEDS MONEY. In discussing the count and the financtal of the S v Melick rd of that qn the first day of July the State, will be $1,000,000 short of what it ought | to have. It will take that amount to put the State on a financial basis, free | from all deficiencies. “It will take a tax levy of 48% cents, | which is a raise of 10% cents on $100, to | bring the State’s financial condition up to what it should be. And this without any | appropriations for St. Louls exposition, Grand the Republic and other large | I think that some of these | improvements, ner: the B 2 When one looks at tk x. immense pile of gold in the State Treasurer's vaults |&PPropr imagines that this State has mo ppro © This i mot %0, however, as the | the continuous contract system; te needs every dollar in its po: by paying out so much this year and more | urn. e en 3y divide the money into the | later.” n st and the bill arfous funds and d out how murhl‘All this information has been turned become a law. ce you will find | over to Governor Pardee. The latter has " his worries and may send a message to the Legislature to go slow or suggest to the Finance Committee of the Senate and Wa and Means Committee of the As- smbly to use the pruning knife and re- lieve him of that task. SACRAMENTO WILL PROTEST. Mass Meeting May Be Held on State Library Removal. | CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 24.—The residents of this city are up in arms against the contem- plated removal of the State Library to the University of California at Berkeley, and propose calling & public indignation entory we found that the heavy holiday trade had depleted n coats, particularly in the $12.00 line. accordingly reduced the remaining garments to $9.75. nd your size in a color you like, there’s a practical saving oats are genuine Priestly Cravenettes and we guarantee The garments are cut like picture shown. mand for long overcoats continues. Nine men out of every ng long overcoats that come way below their knees. The coats and broad shouldered. popular demand we have made an enormous stock of s in numerous materials at a range of prices. We show a it $10.00. It comes in black and Oxford gray cheviots; C Young Men’s Suits Reduced to $%.95 Odds and ends in youths’ suits, collected from several lines, some selling as high as $10.00, none lower than $7.50, on special sale now at $4.95. Ages 12 to 19 years; materials all-wool tweeds and cheviots in plaids, checks, stripes and mixtures; only one to five suits to a pattern, hence the big reduction. —_— y weight tan overcoats, ages 14 to 19 years; for- §7.50 and $10.00, now to be cleared out at 37 T T R I B T R T ST Ty T I T I T I TN RS YT S TS TN ST _ Special sale of boys’ Norfolk suits, ages 3 to 6 years; Venetian blue, navy blue and red serges; also blue cheviots; the red serge and blue cheviot have white shields, the other suits have shields to match; the pic- ture shown is one of the garments sketched on a little chap, 6 years old; former price $5.00, special now at $3.65. Boys' Shirt Waists and Sailor Hats “Mothers’ Friend” shirt waists, made of the very best French percale, separate or attached ‘collar; a good assortment to choose from; regular $1.00 waists, on special sale at 80ec. Boys’ ties in tecks, windsors, four-in-hands and im- perials, regularly 25¢c, on special sale at 15¢. Sailor hats in red, blue, pear] and oxford, odds and ends, reduced from $1.50 to $1.00. - Boys' Fedora hats in latest styles and colors, 90c, $1.30 and $1.50. Yacht caps in red, blue and royal blue, 25€. e Out-of-town Orders fillad—write us. SNW00D 5 (0 718 Market Streect. JANUARY 25, 1903 UNDS WILL BE ONE MILLION DOLLARS SHORT IN JULY Anti-Trust Measure May Have Hard Battle. Special Dispatch to The Call. ALL HEADQUARTERS, SAC- RAMENTO, Jan. 24.—Rumor has it that a lobby will come to this city within the coming week to give battle to the anti-trust bill introduced in the Senate by Hahn. The big corporations of the State fear they will suffer heavily if the bill is passed, and the author of the bill has received word that strong influences are at work to defeat-the measure. Hahn's bill Is to protect trade and commerce against un- lawful restraints and monopolies. Un- der Hahn's bill any one who suffers in- jury by reason of anything forbidden by the act can recover threefold the dam- ages he has sustained, the costs of suit and a reasonable counsel fee. Hahn has been assured of the co-op- eration of the leading members of the up- per house and he feels certain that the bill will be finally passed. In discussing the matter to-day, he said: The Sherman law was enacted in February, 1800, after a thorough agitation of the sub- ject’ in Congress, and required a debate of every phase of the situation before that bill was allowed to become a law. After it became a law there was much speculation as to wheth- er or not it was constitutional, and for the rurpose of testing it actions were brought in Gifferent States along the line of injunctions to prevent certain combinations in restraint of trade. in the United States Ci ferent districts, and eals to the Clrcuit Court of Appeals and to the United States Supreme Court were had and those courts held that the law was constitutional. Civil actions were commenced to recover damages under the act_which provided that any one suffering could obtain three times the amount of dam- ages from the defendant. T gle case of S, A. Glbbs vs, is the latest case in point whic on_thig coast. The plaintiff recovered damages. My bill_differs somewhat from the Sherman act.” It eliminates all provisions pertaining to the interstate commerce and all Interstate motters, those being exclusively within the province of nd refers alone to combina a I don’t think there is a doubt about the bill becoming a law. I have received letters from people all over the State complimenting me on its introduction and newspapers have treated it editorially In their columns. I have been as- sured of the support of members on the floor of the Senate, and although there will be a fight _against the measure, I feel certain it will finall; poas, meeting. They have looked upon the libraiy as their very own, and have al- ways taken pride in showing visitors the fine collection of books. They have al- ways had access to the library and have found it very convenient to go there and consult books of reference. It as with sorrow that many read in The Call this morning that an attempt was being made to remove the collection. The legislators who represent this county in both houses will not sit idly by and ure taken from them. Senator Shortridge will stand with them in the fight, as he Intends introducing a bill to erect a handsome fireproof building to house the books. Governor Pardee was asked about the matter this morning and he nalvely said: “Being an Alameda County man and a graduate of the University of California, I believe it would be a very good thing iIf we had a large library like the State Library at the University of California.” The chief executive of the State would say no more, but the foregoing statement practically shows how he feels in the matter. President Benjamin Ide Whee- ler is using his influence to have the li- brary attached to the institution of learning. He has been promised the sup- port of the Alameda County delegation. Senator Lukens, chairman of the Judi- clary Committee, and prospective Regent of the State University, also favors the removal of the library. the matter to-day, he said: The accommodations at the State Capitol for the legislative business and for a long time have been, ins As many s five different committees of the Legisiature e to meet in one room owing to the want of space. The quarters set apart for the € Library are already too cramped for lbrary purposes and some plan looking to the re- moval of the library collection from its pres- ent quarters has been considered.. There is a bill now before the Legislature enlarging the powers of the State Board of Library Trustees, o that volumes of the State Library may be available for the use of the people throughout the State. This has been a feature of the management of large Eastern for some time. Mayor Clark says he will not sit idly by and see the library taken from this city. He intends bringing the matter up immediately before the Chamber of Com- merce, and says If it Is necessary he will call & mass meeting to protest against any such action by the Legislature. - TELEPHONE COMPANY INQUIRY Assemblyman Stanton Proposes to Have Corporation Investigated. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA. MENTO, Jan. 24.—The telephone monop- uit Courts in the dif- libraries DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. he question of health IN 0“’ Afi[%;ecomcs mainly a question of nutrition. the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutri- tion are kept in a healthfal condition little liability to disorders of the liver, bowels or such other disorders as may result from in- nutrition and lack of exer- cise. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- jcal Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other or- gans of diges- tion and nutri- tion, and also diseases of oth- erorganswhich are caused by condition of the stomach. By cnabling the perfect nutri- tion of the body it increases the vital power gnd promotes a vigorous old age. "] wasa sufferer from chronic diarrhea for five ears,” writes Mrs. Mary A. Aaron, of Rolla, helgl Co., Mo. *I tried different remedies, which would give me relief for a short time only. My trouble would return as bad as ever. 1 consulted you in July, 1900, and by vour advice commenced using Dr. Pierce's remedies. I took two bottles of the 'Golden Medical Diqcm:er‘.' three vials of the ‘Pellets’ and some of the “Extract of Smart-Weed,’ as you advised. I have not had any returs of my trouble since using your medicines. Am now seventy-one old and I never had anything to relieve meso quick. I think Dr.| Pierce's medicines the est on earth. Should I ever have any ra- tn_of my trouble shall use vour medicine. My thauks 1o you for your advice and thanks to’ Almighty for restoring me to health through your hands.” Accept no substitute for “Golden Med- jcal Discovery.” There is nothing * just as good blood and lunge, . Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, the best laxative for old people. They cure con~ stipation and biliowsness, Almost all of those cases were started | In speaking of there will be a well-nourished body, and | 7 for diseases of the stomach, | DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. NOT RECOMMENDED FOR EVERYTHING But If You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble, You Will Find the Great Remedy Swamp-Reot Just What You Need. It used to be considered that only uri- nary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all .diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. | Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order you can understand how | quickly your entire body is affected, and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. It you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, becduse as soon as your kidneys are welil they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one, DOCTORS PRESCRIBE SWANP-ROOT. Gentlemen:—*T have prescribed that wonder- | tul remedy for kidney and bladder complaints, | Dr, Kiimer's Swamp-Root, with most beneficial effect and know of many cures by its use. These patients had kidney trouble, as diagnosed by other physicians, and treated without bene- ft. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root effected a cure. I am a liberal man and accept a specific wher- aver 1 find it, in an accepted school or out of it. For desperate cases of kidney or bladder complaint under treatment with unsatisfactory |results I turn to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Wwith most flattering results. I shall continue to prescribe it and from personal state that Swamp-Root has properties.” L) | LT il ), 76 gth St Borough of Brooklyn, N. V. | Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for more sickness and sufferin than any other disease, and if perm!!los to continue much suffering with FATAL RESULTS ARE SURE TO FOLLOW. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and frrita- ble; makes you pass water often during y, and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kid. neys cause rheumatism gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the | back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indi- | gestion. stomach and liver trouble; you Zet a sallow, yellow complexion; makes you feel as though you had heart trou- ble; vou may have plenty of ambition, | but no strength; get weak and waste | away. _The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root | you afford natural help to Nature, for { Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer |and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. If there is any doubt in your mind as { to your condition, take from your urine observation great curative 19 DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT Kidney, Liver and Bladder CURE. DIRECTIONS. May fako one, twe or thres fuls before or after meals a8 the case would seem to require. This great remedy cures all Kkidney. liver, bladder and Urie PREPARED ONLY BY DR. KILMER & CO. BINGHAMTON, N, Y. (Swamp-Root i pleasant to take.) | on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twen- ty-four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust set- tling, or if small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in n attenition. ed of immediate No matter how many doctors you may have tried—no matter how much meney you may ve Swamp-Root a trial. | 8iven up hope of ever becomin | °1f ‘you are aiready convinced | chase the regular fift where. Don’t make mer’s EDITORIAL NOTE—If you have the der troubl Kilmer & ( have spent on other medicines, you really owe it to yourself to at least Its stanchest friends to-day arg those who had almost well aga in. that Swamp-Root is whk\k you need, you can pur- cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores every- ¥ any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root—Dr. Kil- Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., ‘ Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Sent Free by Malil. see their treas- | on every bottle. slightest symptoms of kidney or blad- or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail, immedtatel without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and a book containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial women cured. n 11, In writing be sure to say letters received from men and that you read this generous offer in the oly received a “hello!” from Assembly-| man Stanton of Los Angeles this morn- | ing, and before he “hung up” he set the | sparks flying. Stanton presented a reso- lution providing for the appointment of a select committee of five members imme- | ely and thoroughly to investigate the “plants, apparatus and affairs” of the | Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Com- | and the complaints of the public | & from lack of proper service and | | rbort o the Assembly; also that the com. | mittee hold sittings in San Franeisco and Los Angeles and not exceeding three | other places, and that a clerk stenogra- | pher and sergeant-at-arms be assigned it. The resolution sets forth that the cor- poration has not lived up to its articles which require that it shall use “all mod- | ern appliances and improvements,” and | continues: Whereas, The service rendered the public by said corporation instead of being a pub- lic convenience nuisance, cau has developed into a public ng great loss of time, and where dépended upon for prompt transmission of messages entaliing financial loss to the business world, and seriously jeopardizing all Tegitimate business pursuits, which depend in a great measure for adequate and proper serv- ice,from the said corporation; and Whereas, This lack of service on the part of the said corporation tends to the belief that | said corporation has not complied with the re- | quirements of said articles of incorporation | but has wholly failed to construct and sup- | Ply its said lines of telephone and telegraph with all modern applfances and improvements, and renders service that is an imposition upon the public and a disgrace to the State; and | W The said ice is not in any lensurate wit high tolls charged | srporation and said corporation treats | with evasion and indifference all complaints | made by the public and users of its tele- phone and telegraph lines. and there is an | imperative demand and wholesome necessity i for investigation of the affairs and plants of said corporation in order that the citizens of this State may be protected in their rights. The resolution was referred to the Com- | | mittee on Corporations. | -— BARHAM GETS LEAVE. ‘e Will Be Absent From the State | for Sixty Days. | CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- | MENTO, Jan. 24.—Guy Barham of Los | | Angeles, the newly appointed Bank Com- | missioner, has been granted sixty da: | 1eave of absence from the State by Gov- | | ernor Pardee. Governor Pardee notified | | him to-day. Although there is a bill to abolish the Board of Bank Commission- ers, it has been officially stated that Bar- | ham and Colonel Jack Wright of Sacra- mento will be reappointed on the new { board, which will be provided for by a | bill that will be introduced by the Com- | mittee on Banks and Banking. The abolition of the board will have the | effect of depriving Dan Kevane of his po- | | sitlon. Ex-Governor Gage's pet appointee | | was actually a resident of Sacramento, | but in order to be eligible as a Bank ! Commissioner he changed his residence. It is impossible for two Bank Commissioners to come from the same county, and as | Kevane and Wright lived and voted in this county it was necessary for Kevane to find another place of residence. et A0 ! BOON FOR SALOON MEN. Drew Will Recall His Bill Affecting Liquor Shops Near Schools. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA MENTO, Jan. 2i.—Assemblyman Drew’s | bill, providing that no liquor shall be sold within 200 yards of a schoolhouse, intro- | duced at the request of State Super- | intendent of Public Instruction Kirk, has | | given the saloon-keepers of San F: cisco, and especially those conducting | corner groceries, palpitation of the heart and they are preparing to descend on the capital with a protest. They can cease worrying, though, for Drew, who did not realize just what hardships the bill would work when he introduced it, will withdraw it Under the provisions of the bill, had it become a law, many corner groceries in | S8an Francisco would have had to close | up or dispose with the bar annex. ook, btadranis f Opposition to Mine Inspector. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 24.—Senator Tyrrell's bill to provide for the appointment of an in- spector of mines will be bitterly opposed in the upper house by Senator Belshaw, | | | | | president of the Miners’ Association, and Senator Ralston, past president of the same organization. These two gentlemen claim that the measure comes from the miners’ unions and that it provides for something that is usel The v same bill was introduced at the last session of the Legislature and was defeated in both houses. Ralston led the fight In the As- sembly at that time and Belshaw in the upper house. Governor Reappoints Dr. Baird. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 24.—Governor Pardee to- day appointed Dr. F. G. Baird a mem- ber of the State Board of Dental Exami- ners to succeed himself, term expired: also Samuel Miller of DdWwnieville as Su- pervisor for the Third District, Sierra County, vice Meroux, resigned. The sev left many sy condition. A tonmic brace you up. Here some good ones at CUT RATES Pink PlIIs .....coocceernnnnn Grant's System Tonie.. Fellows’ Syrup .. Stearns’ Cod Liver Scott’s Emulsion ........ Wampole's Cod Liver Oil Peruna . . --G0e Paine’s C ompound..8Je weather ystems in o lery C Maltine—all kinds Pepto Mangan, Gude....... Wyeth's Beef, Iron an Z0e TRADING STAMPS | Pabst Malt Extract.. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON J. C WILSON & CO-, 2% Battery Strest, » Telephone Main 1864 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. 5P "f.25ii™utl OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Maln 1719, PRINTING. L s rumr:‘:."_ E. C. HUGHES,