The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1903, Page 2

THE fAN l"RAl\(J]SLO CALL, THURSI AY, FEBRUARY lé. 1903. HUMBERTS LA BLAME ON USURERS Parisians Flock to Court for First Sight of Swindlers. iy O Defendants Attemp: to In- criminate Men of Promi- Mwe: Humbert, Central Figure Trial, Shows Strong Treits of Cheracter end Great Seif- Possession. There ifested in om was pa demands for borréwings $600.040. A and repudi- ry, Mme. Humbert Mme fre who were not parf- Mme. Hum- sting facts m ngs with Catiu the wit formed by those 1 is that M who that Cat- She ed as a witness the whole anted intended to tell before the was heard. OFFICE BUILDING FOR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS House Adopts the Cannon Amend- ments to the Sundry Civil Ap- propriation Bill. Feb. 11.—The House s to-day with the sundry 1ll, covering 86 of the mendments, of yesterday, for “apitol and the erec- lding for members of order raised ercome by the ad- al rule making them in ns #f the amendments t on the a lmit priated. be $3,100,000 uilding is te *The sguare peg in the round hole” figuratively expresses the use of means unsuited to the desired end. A great many people who have been cured of dyspepsia and other diseases of the stom- sch and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition by the use of Dr. Pierce'sGolden Medical Discovery say: *Wetried many medicines with only temporary benefit. It was not until we began the use of *Golden Medical Discovery’ that we found a complete and lasting cure.” It is undoubtedly true that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery holds the rec- ord for the perfect and permanent cure of indigestion and ot:‘a disun:t‘)if the stomach and associated organs of diges- tion and nutrition. It is not a palliative. It cures the caust of disease and builds up the body with solid healthy flesh, not flabby fat. 1t is with pleasure that I tell you what Dr. Tierce's Goiden Medical Discovery and ° Pellets* have one for me.” writes Mrs. T. M. Palmer, of Peede, Kaufwan Go., Texas. “Two years ago I was taken with stomach and bowel trouble. Everything I ate would put me in distress. 1 iived two weeks on milk and even that gave me in. 1 felt as ¢ 1 wouid starve to death. hree doctors attended mne —oue said 1 had dys. (""‘“ two said catarrh of the stomach and owels. They attended me (one at o time) for . 1 stops tak eir medicine el it patentmcdicing; got no beticr. and 1 grew so weak and pervous my heart would flutter. I could not do sny kind of work. Now ] can do my house work very well raining in fiesh and stremgth, and can eat anything I want " A no substitute for Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical 3 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent frec on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing omly. Send 21 ope cent stamps for the prer covered hook, or 31 stamps for the cloth, bound volume. ~Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf- | \ | bureaus, most of them by transfer from OCK ISI R Stc of Krag-] far as known. of firemen fr { and, ing t | proach. . Accordingly all their | they were successful. { " For two full hour: e ammunition. 5 The force of the Rock | Dbeen employed, and the officers | War Department. While the , and MILLION ROUNDS OF AMMUNITION EXPLODE IN THE BURNING STOREHOUSE OF AN ARSENAL rgensen smokeless ammiunition. in height, and was erected fwenty years ago at a cost of §400,000. . : The flames in tlie great institution endangered property worth many times the amount lost. The fire was under control by 1 o'clock this merning, at which hour Major Blunt, the commandant, estimated the loss at $1,900,000. There were no casualties as Thousands of persons st large amount ood on the bluffs on cither side of the river and watched the fire. .When the flames got beyond the control of the arsenal fire brigade appeals for help were sent to Davenport, Rock Island, Moline and Des Moines. Two companies | ym each of the three near-by. cities responded. but by the time they arrived the :torehouse was a mass of flames, Iding, it was considered dangerous to life to permit them renting the destruction of other buildings of the plant. of ammunition in the burning 1 efforts were directed toward pre even after the warchouse was a mass of glowing embers, there was a continuous rattle-of exploding Island arsenal in charge | ctory capac ty of the arsenal i ment stores, and it is feared that the work in hand will be seriously delayed. The new small arms plant just equipped at a cost of several million dollars escaped the flames. The plant is now nearly “in readiness to begin the turning out of modern rifles. ATE Phgata it DMMERCE BILL - Anti-Trust Measure Is Awaiting President’s Signature. ooz HINGTON, the tment of Commerce bill in tir it ced without The v Feb. 11 conference Hanna to-day report on the Sen- up « to to the and was bill now hate. ent Morga almost immadiately after opening of the on, resumed hi marks on the >d bill, but branch off on the subject of the proposed treaty with Colombia. Taking up the subject of Mormon influence in politics, Morgan re- ferred to the electic Smoot t from T'tah and said he would never think of opposing his entry to the Senaté | i use he an -postie of the Mor- n church, gion in this coun- | . by the constitution, was intended to e free and intended to be protected. Reverting to the treaty with Colombia the construction of an isthm Morgan said the United Sta ded to put the heel of ignominiou | tempt on the organic !aw of Colombia | with respect to religious freedom and it under foot. are treating with those people,” he said, “witlf the Intent and purpose of | destroying that law or else for the pur-| pose and under such elrcumstances as to | disgrace the United States.” He asked who was to reconcile the two ! ropositions when the Colombians con- nd for their organic religious law while United States is contending for the the United States, and | who would prevent a return of hostili- ties, now apparently closed, between the All Church party, which maintained the dogmas, and the Liberal party, which had | been fighting them in every country? He said the people of the United States were not going to listen to arguments agairst | Motmonism in Utah and Arizona when | we were straining every power for action upon a treaty with Colombia having such an organie religious law as he had re-| ferred to, Depew foliowed in opposition to the nibus statehood bill. He said that head of the Mormon church, - who the spiritual and temporal guide of Mormon pecple, was in a position to to the leaders of both political parties, “What will you do to protect Mormon- ism?" If there was any fallibility in the world, he said, it was the judgment at| election time of the political leaders of the re- state Sena- 2 nal, or the constitution of om- the was the say | | { | | | true,” interrupted Patterson | vhy did the Republican ago make a greater bid party for the Mormon vote than did the Demo- crats?” Replying. Depew said both parties made every possible bid, but the Mormons trust- two year ed the Republicans. This caused laughter. He characterized the anti-polygamy sec tion of the statehood bill as a sham, and said there had been no proposition from | the Democratic side to straighten it. | — TEXT OF COMMERCE BILL. Provides for Another Officer in the President’s Cabinet. WASHINGTON; Feb. 11.—The Depart- ment of Commerce bill passed by Con- gress provides for another Cabinet officer and places under his control the following otker departments: Bureau of Corpora- tions, Bureau of Labor, the lighthouse and steamboat inspection service, the Bu- reaus of Navigation and of Standards, Coast and Geodetic Survey, the immigra- tion service and the Shipping Commis- sion, Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department, Bureau of Foretgn Com- merce of the State Department, Census Bureau and the Fish Commifsion. By the terms of what is known as the Nelson amendment authority and power are given to the new Bureau of Corpora- tions to require specified returns from large corporations, and provision is made for publicity as to their affairs to a cer- tain extent. PORTFOLIO FOR CORTELYOU: ‘Will Be Made Secretary of Commerce and Labor. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—The new Cabinet officer required by the Depart- ment of Commerce bill, who will be known as the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, will be George B. Cortelyou, now secretary to the President. This was de- cided by Mr. Roosevelt as soon as it was evident that the new department would be created. Tne appointment meets with approval among all public men and car- ries out the wish of President McKinley. Railway Commission Bill Is Defeated OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb, 1L.—The Rail- way Commission bill. the most important measure to come before the present ses- sion +of the Legislature, was defeated in the Senate to-day by a vote of 2 to 17. In the House the bill is hung up, appar- ently for the entire sesston, and without a recorded vote being entered- on the measure, o RREXS S WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Superintendent Brownson af the United States Naval Academy FOl has refused to accept the resignation of Mid- shipman Pearson. whose jaw was broken in & fight caused by his objection to hazing, . GOVERRMENT DEGLARES STRTE OF SISt Continugd From Page 1, Column 6. done much to raise the republic to a‘pros- perous condition. Sierrass term of office expired on February 1 . In answer to the question, “Does Cen- tral America desire consolidation with M 3?7 the Consul answered: (‘entral America has showh no signs of | desiring consolidation with Mexico. They would have to fight us and conquer.us be- fore such thing could he po: hle."” Asked as to the possibility of an ulti- mate federation of the small Central| merican republics, Dr. Calderon smiled | ook his head | ou will realize: how impossible is or me as the representative of my re- public to talk on these topics,” he said. Other Hondurans in this city were not s0 reticent. They sald they would hail | it et . D SUPRLIES 1R DEPLETED Gov. Bergstromb Is- sues Statement of Condition. STOCKHOLM, Feb. 11.—Governor Berg- | stromb of Norbatten, the most northerly and largest, and at the same time the most affected of the famine-stricken prov- inces, has made the following statement to the Associated Press correspondent re- garding the condition of the province: From the daily requests for help, for cattic fodder and for food for human beings, from the official reports of the Government inspec- tors and from the statement of local relief committees and of rellable journalists, I am certainly not exaggerating when I express the opinion that even If there is no absolute star- | | vation at present, there is great danger of it Unlers rellef in ‘addition to that already re- celved is continved, another great slaughter of cattle will become hecessary and possible wide- spread starvation among the people will en- sue. Owing to the scarcity of fodder, the co are milkless, and milk is the principal con- stituent of the rural food, which in the east ern part of the province usually consists e clusively of unleavened barley bread and sour milk. New cattle fodder cannot be expected before June, while the present needs of the people are estimated at 7000 toms of straw and hay, 1000 tons of ofl cakes, 500 tons of fodder meal, 400 tons of oats and 1200 tons of flour. Sced, barley, oats, rice and potatoes are also necessary. If good and charitable people out of their plenty would donate money and provisions the gifts would be received with the greatest grati- tude and the expressed wishes of the donators would always be respected. To convey the relief supplies from the railroad to remote sufferers is a matter of great difficulty, as the supplies must be carried across a trackless wilderness. It | Is estimated that at least $1,000,000 will be necessary to avert starvation until next harvest. Three thousand children lack food and clothing. MORGAN'S SIGNATURE IS CLEVERLY FORGED Two Bills for 857,500 Each Bearing His Acceptance Are Presented for Payment. LONDON, Feb. 1l.—Inquirles at th Morgan banking-house here to-day con- firmed the main points of the story printed by the Daily Chronicle this morn- ing to the effect that bills purporting to have been signed by J. Plerpont Morgan in payment for purchases of pictures and bric-a-brac had been returned here with an intimation that the signatures were forgeries. - Two bills for $57,500 each purporting to be drawn by M. de Bosdari, with J. Pier- pont Morgan’s acceptance, were present- ed for payment here by a London bank. The suspicions of J. P. Morgan Jr. were aroused, and he withheld payment until after to-day. Meanwhile he cabled to his father, who repudiated the signatures. J. P. Morgan bought one picture from M. de Bosdari, who deals in a small way in art :Eects. The police are investigating the ster. The Morgans here fear that similar and extensive forgeries have been disposed of in London. The signatures are pro- nounced to be excellent imitations of Morgan’s handwriting. B Predicts Civil War. NEW YORK, Feb. 1L.—While presiding over services in connection with the semi- centennial celebtation of 8t. Paul's Meth- odigt Church in Newark, N. J., Governor Franklin Murphy predicted in his address that unless in the near future greater har- mony be restored between labor and capl- tal the country will be plunged into a civil war more disastrous than any pre- viously recorded in history. X - LONDON, Feb. 11.—G. H. Eider, the self- confessed embezzler of $75,000 from his em- i ployers, Brown, Shipley & Co., the bankers, was to-day sentenced to sonment at hard labor. as smp: ———————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Teke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All aruggists refund the money Jf it fails to cure, B "Grove's signaturs 1s on each box. 206, mont! | publics of Salvador, Nicarag! | of Carrer | Gutierréez, with delight and bless the idea of a con- solidation with the United States. As toa | foderation of the smaher pow 2, Honduras, | Rica—they ex- | Guatemala and Costa pressed doubts. They remembered clearly how in 1841 General Morazan, Honduran, attempted to effect an affilia- | tion of the five and was beaten by lh-‘ Costa Ricans, taken prisoner and shot by order of Carillo, and how In 1864 General |. Gerardo Barrios, a Salvadoran, attempt- ed the same thing and was shot by order . president of the Guatemaians. In 185 General Rufino Barrlos was shot | by Salvadorans in battle while attempting | a federation, and, lastly, in 189, General | a Salvadoran., attempted to amalgamate the three republics of Salva- dor, Nicaragua and Honduras under the Swiss plan of bringing in canton by can- ton. Tn 1898 the hubble burst, epposed by | the very ones who had suggestéd it. i e e e e e 2l ] BURGLAR NEARLY MURDERS VIGTIM Thief Beats W. Kenny on Head With a Revolver. Wiiliam Kenny, who survived a severe | electric shock {n Niles, Cal., about three | | burglar at his home, 2 Chatham place, in | this city, early vesterday morning. | and when he offered resistance was beaten into insensibilty. with the butt end { of a large revolver. The burglar made his | escape, leaving his vietim unconscious and bleeding on the floor. The police, under Captain of Detectives Martin, are wosking hard to apprehend | the murderous criminal. It is the belief 1 | of the detectives that he is a desperate and bold character, and that he is respon- sible for many crimes recently committed | in the downtown district. Shortly after § o'clock last night an attempt was made to | enter a French laundry at 404 Stockton street, only a short distance from Kenny's home. The proprietor, Eugene Gassmann, was disturbed by the burglar alarm and watched the crook as he ran down the street. The detectives have a partial de- scription of the man who tried to gain an entrance to the laundry and think he is the same person who robbed and beat | Kenny. 5 The burglar entered the rear of 2 Chat- ham place by prying open & door with a “jimmie" and passed upstairs to the room occupied by Kenny. He took a pair of trousers that lay on a chair near the bed, | and, going downstairs, searched them, tak- ing $2 in coin from the pockets. = Not satis- fled the burglar went upstairs again and started to search the room. While doing | this he awakened Kenny. Kenny, alarmed at the sound of some one in the room, reached from the bed and found his trousers missing. ““Where are my pants?” he asked. “They are all right,”” replied the burglar, who started in the direction of the bed. Kenny jumped up and seized the intrud- er's arm. The scuffle lasted several min- utes; during which time Kenny had an opportunity of seeing his antagonist's face in the light of a street lamp that shone into the window. Finally the crook re- leased himself from the grip in which Kenny held him and, drawing a revolver, used it with telling effect upon his oppo- nent’s head, Kenny fought desperately, but figally sank to the floor, bleeding and exhausted.. ‘When the police were called to the place they found three skeleton keys, which had fallen from the burglar's pocket during the scuffle. A pHysician was summoned from 606 Sutter street, and after an ex- amination he stated that Kenny’'s wounds were not ef a serious nature, although he | may be confined to his hqme for some time. ' There were several large gashes in his head, where the gun struck him, and the flesh about the shoulders was bruised and cut. 2 g SNOWSTORM BLOCKADES MOUNTAIN RAILROADS to the Depth of Eight % Inches. SALT LAKE, Feb. 11.—More than eight inches of snow fell in 8alt Lake to-day and the storm is still raging. This is the heaviest snowfall here in fourteen years. istreet car traffic was demoralized. The | storm extends throughout Southern Idaho, ‘Western Wyoming and Northern Utah, and trains on all roads are more or less delayed. The snow is drifting badly in some places. Sl 2108 Body of Missing Man Is Found. | | | | | Federal Government Sustains Heavy Loss in Property and War Supplies as the Result of a Fire That Destroys a Portion of the Plant at Rock Island, Iil. AND, 1I1., Feb. 13.—Shop A, the principal storehouse of the Rock Island arsenal, was destroyed by fire last night, || - S > : together with its contents, which ipcluded cavalry and infantry equipments of every description and a million rounds | BEarlier Agreement With i K The contents were worth $1,500,c00. The building was a massive structure, three s been working under rush orders for several weeks. Fifteen hundred men have ¢ been advertising daily for more machinists needed to carry out the orders from the leit practically intact, a great hole has been made in the Govern- - s—the re- |’ "2 Leave Their Primitive| | the rocks except on organized drinking months ago, was nearly murdered by a | [NCREASE OF WAGES Kenny was awakened by the 1ntruderi‘vniud Mine Workers Gain Great White Mantle Covers Salt Lake City | MARYSVILLE, Feb. 1L.—The body of Albert Alberson, aged 65 years, who had been missing since Saturday from his home at Wood Creek, was found to-day by the side of the road near Oregon House, in this county. No marks were found on the body, and death is believed to have been due to natural causes. Al- berson was formerly a sea captain and has relatives living in San Francisco. | | NEW DEAAND B GEAMANY | | 1 | CAUGES DELAY Charge d’Affaires Is Ignored. | : | ! | Minister Bowen Refuses Con- 1 sent to Large Cash Payment. S e nezuela's Rapresentative Declares | Such Settlement or a Lien on Customs Would Be Pref- erential Treatment. i e tl to'ap- || Ve In this | | | | v t | WASHINGT Feb. 11.—Germany has | ignored her previous agreement made { with Minister Bowen by-Count von Quadt Wykradt Izzy, her Charge @ Affaires, and ipsisted on a cash payment of $340,000 or a flen on the customs receipts of one of | the Venezuelan ports until this amount is"paid. This information‘was commu- | nicated to Bowen to-night by’ Baron | Speck von Sternberg, the German Minis- | ter. < i Bowen immediately informed the Ger- | man Minister that he refused to yield the | receipts of any port before The Hague de- ciston, saying that would be preferential treatment. As to the cash payment of 0,000 demanded, Bowen left that mat- | ter to. the German Minister to determine, saylng to him that If Germany can af-| ford to make a public conression that it does not rtand by agreements signed by its duly accredited diplomats he is willing | that they shall receive on the day the protocol is signed the total amount asked in the original ultimatum. This response has_been cabled to the German Foreign | Office. Great Britain and Italy have renounced iy responsibility for the action of Ger- many and have expressed their regret. Through their representatives here they have informed Bowen that they will stand by all agreements they have made with him and will not be Influenced by the action of Germany. Both the British and Ttalian protocols provide for a cash pay- ment of £5500 and for the submission of the question of preferential treatment to The Hague. It is said that the action of Germany in asking for $340,000 instead of contenting herself with £5500 is due to a misunder- standing of certain steps in the negotia- tions which had been passed on by Count Quadt before the arrival of Baron von Sternberg. It is believed that an an- swer will arrive here to-morrow from Germany to the final representatlo: made, and upon the receipt of that an- swer the signing. of the protocols prob- ably will occur. As soon as they are signed orders will be dispatched to the blockading ships for their immediate withdrawal from Venezuelan waters. Bowen to-night gave out a signed state- ment with rererencel to published state- | ments that Venezuela or people that | gne. including the children, going off on | (U0, Moy Leing Rim 'foe. hin fncyits The lieutenant adds that, although he | PeTe- He said: | searched for them assiduously, he could | I absolutely refused to take any fee for my find no traces of the f services as representative of Veneamels in her | find 1o traces of the burial places of the | STITE *onltoversy with the-.aliied ‘somers of e Island. but I agreed, as I cabléd to the Department of State ‘fom Venezuela and anrouncéd first day of my arrival here, to accept defray my expenses. In the same way, if by chance I go to The Hague, I shall accept a reasonable amount for my eéxpenses there. [ see no reason why my expenses should not be pald, and T have a very reason for not paying them myself, and that Is, I cannot af- ford to do so. | BELLBOYS ARE SUSPECTED | OF AIDING IN MURDER Guest of Kansas City Rooming House | Succumbs to Effect of Drugs. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 11.—J. P. Seiger of Burlington, Kans., died to-day in a rooming-h#use at Ninth and Centrai streets under circumstances that indicate that he had been drugged for the purpose of robbery. Lauren Eaton and J. B. Hill, bellboys, who accompanied Seiger to the place and remained with him several | UEER WATNES OF FERDNANOPD. Dwellings Only for Drinking Bouts. o e A LONDON, ¥eb. 1l.—Licutenant Alexan- der, who has just returned from the isl- and of Ferdnanopo, the island of Spain in the Bight of Biafra, Western Africa, gives an interesting description of the | curious inhabitanis of the practically un- | explored portion of the island. These are | known as ‘“boobies.” Very few of them | have ever seen a white man, and Lheyé | | ! never leave itheir primitive dwellings in houts. The race is fast dying out from the | effects of rum and palm wine. The na-| tives are mostly quite naked, except for | a curious straw, bonnet. They paint their bodies with colored mud, are unspeak- ably filthy, for they never wash, but oc- casionally use a knife to scrape off the surface dirt, and create artificial deform- | itles by tightly wrapping their limbs. The | natives are exceedingly timid, and when | sighted by the whites bolted into the| depths of the jungle, where they set up | fearsome wails. At certamn hours each day the villages are quite deserted, every FOR UNION MEN ONLY Victory in the Agreement With Operators, PITTSBURG, Feb. 11.—An important feature of the interstate agreement was officially announced here to-day by Pres- ident Dolan. It provides for the payment of the advance in wages to unlon men orly and on April 1, when it takes effect, miners who are not members of the Unit- ed Mine Workers will not participate in the increase granted by the operators. Dolan said this was decided in commit- tee, but was not announced when the agreement was glven out. The president was asked if trouble was not likely to occur among the unorganized men and he said the organized men would be able to prevent a strike. In the Pittsburg district there are more than 40,000 miners, and of this number 15,600 are claimed by the United Mine Workers’ Union. hours, have been arrested on suspicion that they know the cause of death, and the police are looking for a third boy who was in Seiger’s room last night. man's pockets had been rifled. The dead | ADVERTISEMENTS. c |2 | ana short rail line from Portland to ail points Lasr weefk \ I lT1e i o S0 Sale Just three days more, and Kaufmann's big shoe sale will be ver. It has been the shoe attraction of San Francisco. ~All records for low prices have been broken, and thousands of new custom- ers hdve been secured. 5 i l. If you want to “éome in” on these low prices for high- shoes, you better do 80 now. It will be & long time befors mog can buy such shoes as Laird, Schober & Co.’s, Johnston & Mur. phy's and Strong and Garfleld's at the prices we are selling them this week. Come in to-day, for Saturday night is the end of the sale. Schober & Co.s broad | Children's v R on tne ki) shase TRt | - B oAl s men'::sx:: but extremely comfortable, toe; shoes which we guaran- espeglally for ladies with ten- tee to wea Ger feot. Formerly $5.00 every ey | actortly In Ladies’ kid lace shoes, with Sizes 834 to 1T 15 héavy extension soles; also Sizes 1134 to 2 au box calf shoes—will keep the |, Several brokem lin were $3.50 before the winter Misses’ shoes— began and will be sold out | some heavy ones for general at $3.65 wear; others lighter and fine leggings, for dress. All to be closed k{me lengths; to be closed gg: . al - > S ’ shoes, with h soles— X1 lace shoes, with kid | and they certainly Jare the tips and extension soles, me- best for healthy, lively boys, this week at.. duced in price. Men’s heavy sole shoes—a number of lines in box calf, vici kid and enamel. All stylish winter shoes and best adapted for Tutned—they are mot stylish, | mofes: meat: medium round Sizes 5 to 8. feet dry these wet days; they o es of Chil- Fotite: Siwon Sy, out this week a . 8110 dium heavy; will be closed out summer or winter; greatly re- the present season—down to cost until Saturday night. - H 2 See the u Saturday ~ windows for §3” 832 MARKETsi.SF night ends shee display. | G ood shoes this big sale. f FAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. Paine’sCelery Compound Has Proved a Blessing to Thousandj of Our School Teachers Who Were Vietims of Nervous Prostration, Insomnia, Dys- pepsiz and Irritabifity.* Mrs. C. C. Harper Says: “The Wse of .Two Bottles Completely Restored My Health.” Nervous prostration, insomnia, dyspep- | sia, constipation and impure blood make life a-weary burden for thousands of our school teachers. When nerve force is low, the brain tired and digestion in a disor- dered .condition, there is irritability, bad temper, impatlence and often great de- spondency. Under such circumstances the grand work of teaching can never be suc- cessful. Paine's Celery Compound is doing & wonderful work for half'sick and run- down school teachers in every part of the land. Thousands engaged in the work of+ educating the young are kept well from year to year by the stremgth-giviig v tues of Palne's Celery Compound. It is daily raising to new life men and women in all classes of society. It Is the one medicine that makes pure blood, strong neves and good digestion. Mr. C. C. Harper, school teacher, of Mount Carmel, Iil., says: “My school work has proven. a great mental strain, and I found mysel oughly worn out and almost prostrated. I commenced the use of Paine's Celery Compound with splendid results. The use of two bottles completely restored my health. I have been in my present posi- tion eight years, and I am eertain that your medicine has, enabled me to carty on my school work, When without it I should have been compelled to give up. I 1 take great pléasure in recommending Paine's Celery Compound, for I know that it is good." Children’s C othing, Hats, Ribbons, Feathers, StocKings, Dresses, and Suils for Children Can b2 made new 2g1in with DIAMOND DYES Direction book free. DIAMOND D DOHEMIAN “King of all Bottied Beers.™ SOLD EVERVWHERE. OCEAN TRAVEL. Juneav 1, ® 10, Seattle to this and G. N. Ry.: af Ry.: at_Vancouver t« For Eureka (Hum p. m., Feb, J8, 21 m.. Feb. 12, 18, a Fot Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo). San Diego and Santa Ba:rbara—santa Rosalia, Sundays, 9 a. m State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San 1 Pedro)_ Santa Barba anta Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Luis Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport. ("Ra- mora only.) Ramona, 9 a, m., Feb. 10, 18, 26, March 6. Coos Bay, 9 a. m.. Feb. 14, 22, March 2 For Ensenads, Magdalena Bay, San Jose dwl Cabo, Mazatlan. Alata. Ls Paz, Santa Rosalia, Guavmas (Mex.). For further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or sailing date. TICKFT OFFICE 4 New Montgomery t.. Pala Hotel. 10 Market st. N c. Gen. Passenger Agt., arket st., San Francisco O. R.& N. *“'Geo. W, Elder” salls Feb. 19, 29 “Columbta” sails Feb. 12, 22, March 4, 14 4. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR., east. Through tickets to all points. ali rail or steamship and rall, at LOWEST RATES Steamer tickets include berth and meals, Steamer salls foot of Spear st.. at 11 a. m. D. HITCHCOCK, G . 1 Montgomery st T0YO KISEN KAISHA, (ORTENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasakl and Shanghal, and conmnecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo recelved on-board on day of sailing. (calling at Manila).. 8. §. NIPPON MARU p . Tuesday, March 3, 1908 s. MARU..Friday, Mar. ‘27, 1903 s ONGKONG "[ARU..Wed.. April 22, 1003 " V¥ia Homolulu. Round trip tickets at reduced rates; For freight and passage appiy at Com- pany's office, 421 Market street, corner First. ., H. AVERY, General Agent. Tahit!, Feb 14, 10 a. m. 88 MARIPOSA, for onoiulu, . Samoa, Auck- AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Finland,Feb, 14,10 a.m. St. Paul.Feb.28,10 a.m. Phila..Fein 18, 10 a.m. New York. Mar.4,10a.m. RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Finland Feb.14,10 a, m.|Kroonl'nd. Feb.28,10 am Vader!'d.Feb.21,10 a.m.| Zeeland. Mar.7,10 a. m. CHAS. D. TAYLOR, G P.A.C.,30 Montg mry st CCMPAGNTT EFNERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday. instead of saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North Rfver. foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. Sec- ond-class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding), New York: J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S, NAVY YARD AND VALLEN. Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLD. 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and $:30 p. m.. except Sun- day. Sunday, 9:45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves Valiejo, 7_a ‘m., 12:30 noon. & p. oxcept Sunday. Sunday, cents. Telephone office, pler 2, Mission-street dock BROS. ————————————————————— Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year Matn " 1308 ‘“um.,.‘"..fi - f HATCH