The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1903, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL UNDAY, F EBRUARY 15, 1903 A VENTURR LOSES CARE OF CHILD Iowa Judge Awards | Little Lillian to Her A Hundred : New Suits ArrIVCd e of the swellest things in tail- or ( its ever br n‘.‘.th to your at- ’ Mother 1 n complete line of manufac- | turer’s s samples especially ‘mod-= | Bases His Decision Upon the ele fter the spring and summer of Wishes of the Girl 3 will be sold here this week. Three : Herself. 1 s from now you will see these SpTEeE vogue. Exceedingly well made Special Dispateh to The Call. 38, Feb. M4.—“I confess just how to decide this ase, red Judge McVey a week ago | to-day in referring to the Ventura divorce proceedings. He made this announcement | after for the third successive | French Twilled aturday that in just one week he would | annel Waists for $ 1‘65 ; render his decision. The Judge promised | faithfully once more, however, that he would award judgment one way or the | wellest little waists ever put on the San Fran- the best 1 of twilled French flan- les hundred to-morrow will other the following Saturday. When samples we sell them at ex- dec prices. $20.00. $25.00.$30.00,$35.00, | $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 2 suit. sayir court convened this morning his first ut- terance was: “It is the judgment of this court that | the child, Lilllan Ventura, remain with | | her mother and that the decree of divorce | i be so modified. This is in accordance { with the wishes of the child, and she has | reached that age when her wishes are en- | ! titled to consideration.” It was apparent that the court had ac- cepted this course as the easie p-to-date A( R1.C Great | way out | Sale Of of a dilemma. He had read the affidavits | of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, David Starr Jor- i A York buyers ju ded a b [ dan, William Dean Howells and . other | 1 ¢ s in | persons of national repute to the effect " I that Professor Louis D. Ventura was a ! | s S worthy father. He also had read the af- | | fidavit of Governor Cummins of this State | | u, 5 i others of little less note declaring Mrs tu had been forced to a decree of divorce depri gre 1 | D The.r 5 ing her of the child through threats of ‘ HCSE e 80 publication of such ¢ false though | | they were is predicted locally that the will be appeal | cas i) LTAN ON HIS THRONE | Pretender Does Not En- danger Morocco’s —Q AND KLEEBAUER LASSEN ferred death to capture. Quong Ng Chang | CAN GET NO DAMAGES| Wes his name and he was a highbinder. Ruler. He had been in the en of the com | Supreme Court Relieves Powder Com- | pany fc was always | | ihili da 0 LONDON, Feb. ot AR AR © an, y From Responsibility for lay before ‘the | - LONDON, ‘Fab U Ny TARNGTID e ircs: B vluaten n he killed a | Who has returned here from his special PRIy RO tting into the | mission to Morocco, wheré he went to in- s ste ahead of pursuers, he | vite the Suitan to participate in the St. 2 iced that he wonld blow the whole Ixposition, sald to-day: ) into not g rath than be cap- There always r. a nobody. di in Morocco a The Sult: am a whit in Euro- nd but be X pean g bluft in building railroads and -4 a small line from it was torn up n is such a fear- g0 on relaying the pecially Xt morning An_indescribable smile from the they the strong- | low this remark. He is as tho: >ple were trying to pick up pieces | Moor as he ever was, but he wish { of them to funeral for | 1o keep pace with other rations in interna) | s afterward this way Kleebauer be- suf- that pr and La operty assen essors he would be more popular 1. | dispenses justice according to h“traditions. Bad of- around the town till n told me he would not it the latter is caught, m in a cage through the pretender is nothing but a ‘‘big rope will leave Morocco alons on be settled Langerman eulogized the courage of the Sultan, saying: ‘‘When bad news fis brought in he receives it with a quiet de- cision to remedy the defect. He has held s life by a thread all through this trou- | | bie.” While at Fez Langerman said the popu- lace spat at him whenever he appeared in public. He added: “No European can ad the preten but would exhibit h T stir out without a strong bodyguard, so rabid Is the fanatical hatred of Chris- tians.” Alta Parlor Girls in Mask. Alta Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West has during the present winter had so many calls upon its fund for the sick to relieve and assist mem- | bers who e been on the sick list that it is running down. In order to replenish it the members have decided to give a masquera ball in Golden Gate Hall to- morrow night. A small admission fee will | be charged, and no one will be admitted without a card properly authenticated by the stamp of the parlor., ‘The hat and | cloak room will be at the disposal of the guests. Alta Parlor, the largest in the order of Native Daughters, was insti- tuted March 12, 1877, and it now has a| membership of 30. Among the number are the well known members of the order Grand President Eliza D. Keith, ex-Grand Treasurer Elizabeth Douglas and Julia A. Steinbach. The president of the parlor, Emma G. Fraser, has appointed the fol- lowing named to take charge of this af- fair: Committee of arrangements—Mabel Hughes, Edith Muhlner, Agnes Farren, Louise Auradou, Rena Hanna Elizabeth Horn, T. Waller, 1da M. Kervan, E. Fra- ser, C. Miller, 7. McLaughlin, M. French, J. Trittenbach and Mrs. J. S. Noonan; Three Pieces for the Parlor ~ §15.00 Ample size, comfortable proportions; comfortable upholstering, Silk Tapestry. Mahoganized Birch frame in divan, guest and reception A design that looks well with most any furnishings. An Evening-up Sale of Parlor Furniture This week. Couches, Davenports, Easy Chairs, Reception Chairs d Divans. Stock taking in such an immense line as ours discloses parts of sets, some duplicate patterns and overstocked lines. These ces will put you away ahead and help us to even up. ) We've an elegant line of them. Velour, Leather and Louches Pantasote covered. A roccoco golden oak, Pantasote covered couch, 30 in. wide, 6ft 4 long; spring |3 50 edge. Comfortable, well made couch for the low price of e Maban AT Reiihor insitiae iladnh Muhlner; floor committee—Agnes ¥ . About a dozen differ- Farren, Rena Hanna, Louise Auradou, i Tillie Waller and Elizabeth Horn; recep- [ phOlStered Arm Chall'S ent designs ‘}f these tion committee—Emma_G. Fraser, C. Mil- P roomy, comfortable ler, 1da M. Kervan, M. French, J. Trit- irs. Frames in golden oak and mahoganized birch; plain or carv- some entirely covered, others only seat and back upholstered; n the best manner. Of some patterns but 10 10 22,50 one or two, others more, all good. Reduced 15 t per cent., which will bring them down to Odd ones from large sets; some too many ar O of; others to give you a good variety to se- r Chairs _ lect from. No undesirable designs among them. From one to four of a kind; to 3 to 9.75 close them out we make these extremely low prices, You Didn’t Get a. Valentine Half as interesting as these prices on Tapestry Portieres should be, if you need portieres. All colors and many patterns. Fringed on both ends: Worth $2.75 a pair for $1.75. Worth $3.75 a pair for $2.50. Worth $4.50 a pairfor$3.00. Worth £5.00 a pair for $3.50, Worth $5.50 a pair for $3.75. Worth $6;50 a pair for $4.25. | tenbach, J. S. Noonan and Mrs. T. Mc- | Laughlin. e Romeo_Cooper, a St. Louis boy of 7 years, while eating raw oysters the other | {d found a pearl between his teeth, | | which his parents took to a jeweler and sold_for $50. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS CLEANLY WOMAN. Erroneously Thinks by Scouring Her Scalp That She Cures Dandruff. Cleanly woman has an erroneous idea that by scouring the scalp, which removes the dandruff scales, she is curing the dandruff. She may wash her scalp every day and yet have dandruff her life long, | accompanied by falling hair, too. The way in the world to cure dandruft is to kill the dandruff germ, and there is no hair preparation that will do that but Newbro's Herpicide. Herpicide killing the dandruff germ, leaves the hair free to grow as healthy Nature intended. De- stroy the cause, you remove the effect. Kill the dandruff germ with Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. . 233 235 257 Post Street % | |5 Y that Mrs. Ve had conducted herself C per ar as an fdeal 1 and wife. He had con sidered th of Professor Ven- \ tura, who, recountng the circum- : stances att their divorce while | ¥ |5C er ard members of four hundred five | | e ears azo, the decree awarding the cus | grade ) ribbc tody the child and the kidnaping of the ter by his wife in San Rafael, | ’ Cal., last summer, solemnly swore that | ! Some prior to his marriage to Mrs. Ventura f th CW rrlv none too circumspect fin her | { ther men ‘ 0 £ rer Ve Sudge hadthel ! £ et nd bands have in gre: affidavits of Mrs. Ventura and her sister | b that the husband’s allegations were false | i "MOBILE SHOW 1S ABANDONED Dealers Fail to Agree; and Serious Breach Results. Manufacturers on the Coast at Outs With Eastern Makers. an- Plans for an automobile show. | nounced to take place in the Mechanics' Pavilion in April next, have been aban- ! doned. Unless the persons engaged in that business succeed in healing the seri- | ous differences that have developed be- | tween them, all chance of an exhibition | at any future time will be lost. 1 After the organization of the automobile men had been perfected recently it was discovered an inequality existed, which led the coast manufacturers to believe they had been purposely slighted by ‘the | | | | | Eastern contingent. They were required to guarantee the expenses, amounting to $3000, while their rivals were to take the receipts of the show without sharing in! the expenses. Moreover, when the deal- ers in bicycles, guns, fishing tackle and other sporting goods were asked to con- tribute toward the expenses they, one and all, declined on the ground that the show would be of no benefit to any but dealers | | in automobiles. Another ‘difference of opinion arose the choice of positions in the Pa- s brought up. In this connection t men had no voice whatever. In sast- when | nted to have it all.” It is'said also that the men engaged in the business are jealous of one another and fear some one may in some manner get the best of it. German Society Gives a Ball. The Gesellschaft Teutonia gave its hd annual masquerade 1 at Teuto- 1522 Howard street, last night. | v is the oldest Teutonia organ. | ation in the city and its entertalnments are always looked forward to by its mem- bers with pleasure. Preceding the grand arch a comedy skit held the boards and scored quite a hit.e ——————— Signs Army Staff Bill. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—President Roosevelt late this afternoon signed | the army staff bill and it is now a law. ol COMMERCE BILL Cortelyou’s Promotion to Cabinet Position to Follow. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—President | toosevelt this afternoon signed the blll | providing for a Department of Commerce, thus concluding its enactment into law. | It is understood that George B. Cor- telyou, secretary to the President, will | be appointed Secretary of the new de- partment. His appointment will be sent to the Senate by the President early next week, perhaps on Monday, and it Is Ik 1y there will be no delay in its confirma- tion. It is not improbable that, in an- ticipation of the enactment of the neces- sary supplementary legislation, the Presl- | dent may send to the Senate very soon the appointments of some of the impor- | tant officials of the new department. It is regarded as particularly desirable that the preliminary work of organizing the department be entered upon as soon as | practicable. Many important details “ill have to be worked out before the bureaus already in operation in other departments re transferred to the new department. The transfer of the existing bureaus will not take place formally until the close of the present fiscal year, June 2. * Coincident with the qualification of Se retary Cortelyou as the Secretary of the Department of Commerce and Labor, Wil- llam Loeb Jr. will enter upon the duty of secretary to the President. Loeb is at present first assistant secretary to the President. For several years he has been private secretary to President Roosevelt, serving him in that capacity while he w Governor of New Yor Vice Presi- | dent. It is understjod that few changes | will be made in the White House foice other than those indicated. B. I". Barnes, now second assistant secretary to the President, will take up the duties now performed by Loeb. | As soon as Secratary Cortelyou begins | the work of organizing the new depart- ment he will take up wijh the Appropria- tions Committee of the House and Sen- ate detalls of the legislation necessar for the maintenance of the department. The new department will add another to the long list of big supply bills to be en- acted yearly by Congress. SPECULATORS ARE ARRESTED. New York Police Raid Firm of Met- ropolitan Turf Commissioners. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Three men were arrested by central office detectives lo—. day in two ralds, one at 99 Nassau street and the other at 115 Nassau street, for al- leged improper use of the mails. The pris- oners are Henry G. Cartwright, nl[as Crawford, a broker, of Brooklyn; Wil- liam Treadwell, alias George F. Strong, a broker, of Brooklyn, and Charles I. Goodrich, a clerk, of Manhattan. ‘The men, it is alleged, are combination ‘lwork— ers in “progressive turf speculation” un- der the firm name of “Crawford & Co. turf correspondents and metropolitan turf commissioners,” with offices at 115 Nassau street. Six books were found in the offices of ‘rawford & Co., which contained the names of mone but physiclans. On the cover of one of the books was the word “done.” Ingide there was a check at the side of each name, showing that the per- son had either been a client or been com- municated with. According to the police Cartwright lives in expensive style at his home in Union street, Brooklyn. He is said to have a large house and to be an art connoisseur, with a fine collection. Tread- well is a man of comfortable means and lives extravagantly. S e TSR Swimming Records Broken. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—The swimming tournament at’ the New York Athletic Club to-night provided good sport. Two records were broken, as follows: One hundred-yard match—Harry La Moyne, Brooklyn, S. C.. won over Charles Ru- bert, New York Athletic Club. Tim: 1:01 2-5, beating American record of 1:03%3, made by J. 8. Leary of San Francisco. Three hundred-yard relay race, six-men teams—Brooklyn Athletic Club won, New York Athletic second Club. Time, 3:00 beating American record of 3:07, mpds by l | ¥ale in 1902 | producers of copper ever located, and not only | ably the richest mine in the i tain of rich copper. ! cut a well-defined ledge of copper ore above ADVERTISEMENTS. COPPER IS KING | granite, the east slate and limestone, show: immedia betwee which t contact vein primitive and cates permar | the formation in which the copper mines of the Pacific Caist are The development work don: is described by Lewis E. 2 T | alogist, as follows: “‘One tunnel 1 ing ney . | cuts the vein for thirty feet, apd the wall is This Metal Is the Greatest Producer of GOl wee weowery trouh a liene clret 100 H . | its course for si ept. Another tunnel ru Dividends in the Mineral | B “Seniy Zest chrough granite banging w 100,000 Tons of Ore in Sight. this property World To=Day. in sight on Engineering Review,” I it . on page 7, says: It being estimated that fully 100,000 tons of or? are ex posed above water level.”” The value of the ores found In theses mi described in the rd Bienntal Report the State Mining Bureau, on page 58, as fu lews: “The general average of th 15 per cent copper. Choice spec to yleld 19 ounces siiver, cent to 52 per cent copper per to: Interesting History of the Famous Cosumnes Copper | Property in El Dorado County Which Promises to Be the Richest of Them All ore 18 about nens are sail 1 and 50 per i i i understood in this country, and ore of this | copper mines of Mi California Richiin‘Coppep: - :|undestood tn Ous_cadptry. sadigew of 0 | SO0 and few of them contain as much Many interesting storfes have been told of | Wales. 2 per cent in copper per ton, the rapid rise to wealth of the lucky miners | At the present time the treatment of thess | The Rio Vista Gold and Copper Mining Con throughout California, who have in the past | copper sulphide ores has been stripped of former | pany Wwas organized in Jauuvary, 1902, um taken immense fortunes from the rich mineral | difficulties, and as a result the returnsfromCai- | the laws of South Dakota. The stock Is b deposits of the mountains and waterways of | ifornia smelters are as certain as the payment | solutely non-assessable. The purpose of this State—the richest State of them all—but | of interest on Government bonds and many | organization was to acquire the Cosummes o while these men have taken untold millions out per mine. The company now owns this pr of the gold and silver mines of California they have left millions upon millions yet to be dis- were set aside to oe tributed as dividends among those fortunate cents per share to. thoss enough to become interested in the great cop- desiring to share In the profits of this per properites which are now attracting the promising propcr One hundred shares of attention of the Kings of Finance, and which are fast placing California to the front as a producer of that valuable metal. The Anaconda Copper Mine of Montana, which Marcus Daly bought in 1880 for a few thousand doliars, has proved one of the richest this stock bought at 23 monthly fmstaliment plan wor first month and $2 per month eleven months. Five hundred shares ot $10 50 £ quire a_payment and $9 50 for We issue made Marcus Daly a multi-millionaire, but fn addition has produced some of the greatest for- tunes of the time, the storles of which are in- dustrial romances of the present generation. The United Verde Copper Mine of Arizona | vayments are allowed 10 per Immense Profits in California Copper was purchased by multi-mlilionaire United | States Senator W, A, Clark of Montana while | | Mines. th el ew thousan - | others were differing over a few thousand dol figure out what the profits lars on the purchase price. To-day it Is prob B e world—a moun- | pper m . s h dollar v [ Discovery of Cosumnes Mines. I . ‘ Profit of 000 per cent. One hundred dolls : Invested y Langley’s State Register for 1830 recited the | View | iaided to th ! o ain Tunnel at the| dollars pure | mine tn this Stat 2,000,000 ¢ discovery of copper ore on the Cosumnes River, in El Dorado Coun {ving instances of as- says yielding over 70 per cent pure metal, which, with the gold and silver values in the Cosumnes Mine. fitable. Here lies ats: | | ores of the Cosumnes Mine, makes the best | nsures the success of | ores assay several hundred dollars per ton. ND COPPER MINING C( But it was not until early in the sixtles, when h now owns the famous Cosumnes the sturdy miners were washing large for- | his mine has been examined v day from the rich placer mines of the p t ning experts, ornia river bottoms, at a time | *MeItNg experts and practical miners of thi little attention was given to a | COUDUTY, and has never yet been unfavorably | reported gearch for the now valued sister metal, copper, that a party of miners, who were digging a | tailrace for the discharge of the debris from | the placer claims higher up the stream, cross- | of the great demand for cop- ornia Wire Works been able nia, the Pact le, now being lald from San Frane! anila, would have been ma known a trustworthy the south bank of the Cosurgnes River. Great excitement was created this discovery, as | instead of in England. 1 the miners at first thought the copper sulphides | The property of company consists of to be gold. Specimens of the ore were as- | f ot w e held by sayed and found to be rich in copper, gold and | and i ituated sixteen | sliver, some showing a value as high as $2000 | miles southeast of Placerville, El Dorado in gold and copper valu ton. Claims | County, California, on the Cosumnes River. were located and a company was incorporated Y 5 | and acquired title to the property, and the | State Mineralogist Reports on Co- clalms were from that time on known as the Cosumnes Copper Mine. Rival claims were made and costly and protracted litigation en- | manage mical honest division of stockholdgr | sumnes Mine. to_tnsure he profits State Mineralogist Lewls E. Aubury says of by ) sued. It was finally decided In favor of ex- Dorado County, whers are situated th nce February 1. 1902, over thirty-five thou eriff John Theisen of 1527 Fulton street, San of this company: s ck_have been sold in | Francisco, and his associates. me of the counties of the Slope presents | & will probably be raised | o Then came the development of the claims. | more favorable conditions for mining and none This company presents to-day rare oppor Roads were cons g vider or . constructed, tunnels were run, | offers a wider or more attractive fleld for min- | tunity to come in on the ground floor of & chafts were sunk and a large body of exceed- | ing enterprises.” proposition with exceptional merit, controlled ingly rich ore was uncovered. Many efforts The veln, over thirty feet in width, is very | and operated by men of unimpeachable integ- | were made to work this ore by the primitive | large and strong, and has been traced ang | F'tY: Persomal investigation invit methods then In Vogue, but it was found im- | located a distance of three of four miles, The | on' oe rotees b 1. oy farticulars cal possible to operate the mine, as smelting these | formation is of the most favorable character, | o1 Chraatie. Buflding. — eorner Market and heavy sulphide ores at that time was little | The west wall fs In part porphyry and part Kearny s neisco, Ca — | vy Eas:emlstar Dancers’. : [ Bonita's Valentine Party. pleasant valentine party, in mask, | ul P ty v was given last evening in Golden Gate 1 : dflmm,{:‘.d:mmg mr e ‘.““ Hall by Golden Gate Chapter of the Order | fl0or manager, assisted by J. J. Mitchell, | 125t evening by Bonita Circle of the Com- | George L. Darling, C. F. Humphreys and | panions of the Forest of America In of the Eastern Star under the direction € of the following named committee of ar- | T- Eidenmuller of the floor committee, | Mangel's Hall at Twenty-fourth and Foi- were also many in only masks and faces. The programme of dances was made up of fourteen numbers. A. F. Roberts was | rangements: H. G. Schumacher, chair- | The hall was tastefully decorated by the | scm streets. There was a merry crowd man; Frances P. Tower, Dr. Florence | COmmittee, composed of Minnie M. Rob-|o0f young people, who greatly enjoyed the Temple, Anne E. Ferson, Daisy Pabst, ts, Katherine Johnson, Dr. Florence A. | distribution of valentines during the Temple, Daisy Pabst and Ida M. Steer: S A DA Foss Is Billiard Champion. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—William P. Foss | of Haverstraw won the championship of | the National Assoclation of Amateur Bil- liard Players to-night by defeating E. W. Gardner of Passaic, N. J., 300 to 149. a good pro- | march, for it was a party in honor o St. Valentine. There was gramme of dances. Ada R. Duncan, Katherine Johnson, Min- nie M. Roberts, Ida A. Fuendeling, Goldie Eidenmuller, Maude W. Terwilliger, Mary A. Deininger, 1da M. Steers, Etta Heuer, J. J. Mitchell, Willlam S. Moses, Louise B. Stephenson, Mary H. Lewis, Elizabeth M. Schumacher and Ethel Murphy. There was a goodly number on the @ance floor In pretty costumes, but there —_——— King Edward has conferred the title of lord mayor on the Mayors of Melbourns and Sydney in Australla. The turn of | the Mayors of Montreal and Quebec and ! Toronto should come next year. FREE EXAMINATION By the Electro=-Chemic X-Ray IMPORTANT TO WOMEN. During February the physicians of the Electro-Chemic Institute will make all necessary X Ray Examinations absolutely free of charge. The regular price of these examinations ranges from five to fifteen dollars, but during February all are free. This announcement is of special importance to women. By the older methods of examination in special diseases of women there is much gues work. ‘\Tavny women have gone to the operation table, and to their death through mistaken diagnos The Electro-Chemic X-Ray, in the hands of the expert Electro-Chemic physicians, stops all guesswork. If you are a woman, and fear the necessity of a surgical operation, don’t submit to it until the Electro-Chemic Specialists have told you it necessary. Remember that during February it will cost you nothing to find out exactly what your trouble is; also remember that this free examination will probably be the means of saving you the horror and danger of surgical treatment. If you fear Cancer, Tumor, Abscess or Displacements, if you suffer from back pains, irregular periods, headaches, dizziness—in fact, no matter how you may be ailing—you should know the cause of it, and the most reliable examination you can possibly have is the Electro-Chemic is free. Come at once—come early. Electro-Chemistry keeps women off the it X-Ray, and during February operating table, CONSUMPTION? ringing in your ears, if you have wasted time and money on the older methods of treatment without being helped, yo need not lose hope. Electro-Chemistry carries healing, stin ulating electrical currents painlessly to the npartially par- alyzed nerves of hearing, bringing them back to heal and the patient hears. When the ear drum is thick, when the little bones of the ears are stiffened, Electro-Chemic massage thins the drum and loosens up the bones and brings back the natural secretions to dried-up ears, and the patient hears. Come in during February and Snd out if yon are hopelessly deaf. It is free, and if y« case curable .we will give you a free treatment and prove to you that Electro-Chemistry does cure deai ness in cases where older methods fail. : WEAK MEN. Men who are ’wgak, who have wrecked nervous sys- tems, who lave Varicocele, Stricture, Enlarged Pros- tate, Irritable Bladder or any Nervo-Organic disorder. will be given a free examination and treatment duri T'ebruary. " HOME TREATMENT. If you live at a distance try to pay one visit to the Been told you have consumption? Maybe it is a mis- take. All coughs are not consumptive and all bleeding from the chest is not consumption. e Anyway, consumption in the early stages is a curable disease. Electro-Chemistry cures it. It is dangerous to delay treatment, however, as: consumption breaks down' the general constitution, and when there is nothing left to build upon, of course cures are hopeless. Come at once for the free examination.” In curable cases a free treatment will be given during February. PILES AND FISTULA. Piles and Fistula are cured by Electro-Chemistry without an operation. They are cured quickly and pain- lessly and the patient is not detained from business a single day. RHEUMATISM. Rheumatism, Paralysis, Locomotor-Ataxia and all diseases of the Nervous and Muscular Systems are cured, when all treatment by medicines fail. Electro- Chemistry puts healing, strengthening Electricity into the weakened and paralyzed nerves and muscles, bring- Institute. Many can return home the same day, taking ing health and strength back to them quickly. a qourfse (;i holr‘ne treatment along. If you can't come, write for free home examination and free loan of an ex- ARE YOU DEAF? pensive electrical outfit for home treatment. Call «r If you find yourself growing deaf, if you have roaring and| write at once. Free during February, remember. THE ELECTRO-CHENIC INSTITUTE, 118 GRANT AVE., COR. POST ST. SAN FRANCISCO. Office hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. m.and 7 to 8 p. m. daily. Sundays, 102. m. to 1 p. m. Separate apartments are maintained for Ladies and Gentlemen.