The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1903, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISECO CALL, §UNDAY, MARCH 15 ___ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERT! NT! - ADVERTISEMENTS. ANESE CREPE, H DIMITY NIKITA, TOPAZ, TUS Pers s m COLORED OXFORDS in STRIPED and PLAID N TE CHEVIOTS, SIRACRENERASNARENY AN R R ANARE R BARBanE ALLY BEAT HERDER AND SLAUGHTER SHEEP Mer Perpetrate Outrage in and Wool Growers Offer Reward. DRY GOODS WASH DRESS GOODS. Wash Fabrics are a strong feature of our Spring selection ..SPECIMEN VALUVES.... MADRAS SHIRTING is one of the latest productions (a yard) the best qualit the latest designs and colorings (a yard)..25¢ SHEER MOUSSELINE DE SOIE, in plain andq’n FASHIONABRLE FARRICS. SAH and TSATLEE SILKS, shown perfection in textiles. IADRAS in Persian effects are the int ALL LINEN KNICKERBOCKE CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Ceary and Stockton Streets, Union Square. EEEE THE PEOPLE e e VTS ¢ Tris Week's Special ONLY 90e¢ ening, EASTERN OUTFITTING C0.S Hew Store. o % 1320-1328 STOCKTON S, 3 b & z e furnish houses com- ad to our store. J\ _Sphe ; Eye-Glasses i ) - y Y642 /MARKETST (1] 7 7” FOR GRIP » @@ 77 PREVENIS PNEUMONIA, At Druggis(e, 25 cents, or mailed. Huraphreys' Mod. Co., cok. William and John stiects, New York, sk COMPANY. 2 Se to 50e , only (a yard). dots (a yard) .35¢ to b0e fierent grades 15¢ to 30c¢ in effects, also in the plain, is a h in demand. cor- iirt waist suits. R for ing is one of 'the sea- skirt grades, collection of Spring FREE TO EVERY ONE. Read and Learn How You May Pro- cure It. The question of why one man succeeds and another fafls is a problem that has puzzled philosophers for centuries. One man attains riches and position, while | his neighbor who started with seemingly the same and better opportunities exists in poverty and obscurity. No man can win success who is suffering from an irri- tating and nerve racking disease, and the, man who has the qualities of success | within him would be quick to recognize | this fact and seize the best remedy to| eradicate the.trouble. i A person afflicted with a serious case of | hemorrhoids or plles is handicapped in the | race for power and advancement. It is impossible to concentrate the mental en- ergies when this dreadful trouble is sap- ping the vital forces. To show how easily this success destroying trouble can be overcome Wwe publish the following letter from a prominent Indiana man: “When I received the former letter and | booklet on ‘Piles—Their Nature, Cause and Cure’ I was in a critical condition. Ulcers to the number of seven had formed on the inside of the rectum, culminating in a large tumor on the outside resemb- | ling fistula. I suffered the most excru- clating pain: could get no rest day or night. After reading the booklet I sent to my druggist, but he happened to be out of Pyramid Pile Cure just at that | time. However, 1 obtained a part of a | box from my brother-in-law and began | their use. Five pyramids completely cured me. I procured a box later, but have had no occasion to use them. I have been waiting to see that the cure was perma- | nent before writing you of its success. I believe Pyramid Pile Cure to.be the great- | est and best pile cure on the market, and | ask vyou to please accept of my grateful thanks for this invaluable remedy. I take great -pleasure in recommending its use to any sufferer along this line. 'You ‘may usé my name if you wish for reference to any one affiictel with ‘this disease."— J. O. Littell, Arthur,, Ind. You can ‘obtain ‘a free sample of this | wonderful remedy, also the booklef de- | scribed above, by writing your name and | address plainly on a postal card and mail- ing it to The Pyramid Drug Co., Mar- shall, Mich. MILITARY BILL 15 UNDER FIRE Assembly Measure De- clared Farcical by Experts. s pronounced by military men to t farcical military bill ever in is that As- nd which the Governor pass on. ive 't Prescott a nd known as expressed by the title, is to amend F 1 Code and form to the Federal mili- sections of the Politic the sections are inoperative, ubtful as to their constl It the er law nakes ct a province ned. State this within the and the exeéution of of Congress known as altering the sec- Assemb! 639, =0 law applicable to the £, withot 1 ir the t in time of war, it, the troops vides i pre war is ized into divisions of three brigade to be composed of | 1ore regiments, 10Te and whenever are assembled in commander in chief organize to consist of not moge ns divisions this section ap- t is taken into con- 1 tha taken fr of known e control thereof at once to the proper officers of the United fons what il is as . Dick b p: States Government, and no State law yught such control would be rec ¥ e several organizations w mu: ed either as regiments r nies and thereafter the larger ould be such as directed by the des that when the militla se State is calied into ac- by the President he may retion apportion it among such according to representative popula- generously gives the President jon to perform certain acts which aws of Congress he graphs 2, 3 and 4 seek to con- ction 1e President by a State 1t also provides for the pay of the when to commence, etc., of Congress. 2 provides that the Governor shall make requisition for ard magazine arms, etc all exchange therefor the arms now provi ic has power to law Natfonal Guard, which is a prerogative of th gress provides for such exchange of arms | | and says that it shall be done without ex- | pense to the State. | An election will be held in the Ellis- street armory on next Baturday night for | captains and lieutenants of Battery C of the First Artillery Battallon, vice the present officers, whose terms have ex- pired The Marion of the Naval Militla has | been thoroughly overhauled and re- | painted and put in as good trim as it Is possible to put the old ship. The men are all perfecting themselves in the drill, so as to make a good showing when called on to take part in the reception ceremonies to President Roosevelt when he visits this city. _ EASTERN SYNDICATE BUYS ARIZONA COPPER CLAIMS Immensely Valuable Property at Bisbee Pasbes Into Hands of Capitalists. 1LOS ANGELES, March 14.—A deal that involves probably the largest amount of capital ever paid for copper property in the celebrated Bisbee camp of Arizona has just been closed in this city. Although the details of the transaction are closely guarded, It can be stated that several groups of claims, involving close to 200 acres of the choice property of the camp, have been sold to a syndicate, in which Michigan and Pittsburg capitalists are in- d. le”l’"h’(:eprlrpert,\' was owned by Thomas Higgins and Fred C. Fenner of this city and Martin Costillo of Bisbee, pioneers of the great copper plant. On it little or no development has been done, but . the groups ‘lie between the famous Silver Spray shaft and the ‘White Tail Deer shaft of the Copper Queen Company, and are in the very heart of the district. et o Missing Chicago Man TACOMA, March 14.—Amos P. Muller, a shoe manufacturer at 76 Kinsey street, Chicago, whe disappeared February 2, was recognized in' Tacoma, but left for Seattle before the police could be notified. Je will be detained there. ‘His father of- fers a reward for knowledge of his ‘whereabouts. The intent of the | of | President, forthe rea- | them into army | i | and that | sh 1ge the possession of -~ State without | expen the State. The act of Con- OIL 18 TESTED FOR NAVY USE |Board of Experts Finds It Satisfactory as Fuel. Special Dispateh to The Call | | CALL BUREAU, 1405 G STREET, N. w WASHINGTON, March ‘H4.—Under | practically t same trying -conditions | that would p il on a battleship in time of action, the board of naval of- | ficers which has been experimenting with crued oil a marine fusl conducted a highly satisfactory test this afternoon. It was witnessed by representatives of | many of the largest ship-building firms in the country, who are highly Intefested | in the practicability f a partial or com- | IYSTERY VEILS GARDEN CITY PIANIST WILL STUDY IN GERMANY Miss Augusfa Schroeder Departs From San Jose for the Kaiser’s Capital to Secure the Advantages of a Course of Higher Training Under Famous Masters in Old World 7 JUPPOSED GRIME plete substitution of oil for coal in cer- [ tain waters. The experimental plant here i= the most complete ever erected for the testing of oil" and in all respects it similar 1» the engine-room of cruisers of the Denver class. Beaumont ofl was used and it was clearly demonstrated un- der a continuous test for a period of four | | hours that the oil gave greater e tive effect than coal, which was experi- | mented with a year ago. The burner used was a @evelopment of many types of burner which have been submitted to the board. A pressure of approximately 2000 pounds was obtained from a botler, which under natural draught conditions would develop only 200 horsepower. This convinces the experts that the increase in evaporative jency under forced draught, as compared with natural | draught, is greater when oil is used than when coal is the fuel The four-hour period would probably exceed any period a ship would be forced to the limit of her engine power, whether avoiding an engagement or in battle. The crew of the torpedo boat Rodgers ope- rated the plant and made all the obser- vations. The temperature in the engine- | rooms was never greéater than they could ily endure, although the extreme heat | ed by the combustion of oil has | s been used as an argument against its adoption as fuel. ADVERTISEMENTS. " Weak Men Wed Curet_i_ Free Send Name and Address To-Day—You Can Have It Free and Be Strong end Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality, varicocele, etc., and enlarge, small, Health, Strength and Vigor for Men. weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. Knapp Med- fcul Co., 1016 Hull Bldg., Detroit, Mich., and they will gladly send the free receipt with fali directions so any man may easily cure himseit at home. This is certainly a most generous ofter and the following extracts. taken from thefr dally mail show that men think of their generosity: “Dear Sirs:—Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have given your treatment & thorough test and the benefit has been extraordinary. It has comoletely braced me up. 1 am just as vigorous as when a boy and you cannot reallze how happy I am." ““Dear_S1 Your method worked ~beauti- tully. Resulis were exactly what I needed, Strength and vigor have completely returned and_enlargement is entirely satisfactory.’” “Dear Sirs:—Yours was ved and I had no trouble in making use of th pt as di- rected, and can truthtully say it is a boon o weak ‘men. 1 am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor.” o 1l s _strictly co Al lence nfidentia mailed in plain sealed envelope. The receipt is e:. ‘:Z the asking and they want every man to ve Clothing of a Missing Alaska Mining Man Is Found. Special Dispatch to The Call REDDING, March 4.—To all appear- ances and from all the evidence that can be gathered a foul murder has been com- mitted near the town of Ashland, South- | ern Oregon, and Charles H. McCartney a wealthy Alaska miner who had been iting his old home in Ashland, is the vie- tim. *McCartney mysteriously { from Ashland last week. Thursday while H. A. Sparr, an attorney of that town, was strolling along, a little ravine in the mountains about three miles above the town he found clothing, papers, photo- graphs and other belongings of McCart- ney scattered over the ground, and there were plain evidences of a struggle. From a mining lease which he found the stuff was identified as McCartney's. The lease is dtawn up for the three years 1900, 1901 and 1%2 on some property on Big Bonanza Creek near Dawson City. Five cabinet photographs were found, all of them torn through the middle, some twice or three times. The names of the photographers and their locations were torn in half in a dozen places. By dint of much pasting together it was discov- ered where two of the pictures had been \taken, one at Wichita, Kans., and the other at Anna, IIl. Under the photograph of two children was written in.ink, *“Myr- tle and Myra.” It is firmly believed that McCartney was murdered and that his body was hidden. Officers are now search- ing the neighborhood. INFANT TODDLES MILES ON A DARK, WET NIGHT Fresno Farmer Finds the Child, Ad- vertises and the Distracted Mother Appears. FRESNO, March 14—C. H. Hotaling, a farmer living near this city, stepped out of his house last night shortly after dark and discovered a baby toddling around in the yard. He took the youngster in, fin- ing it covered with mud from the top of its pinafore to the bottom, but laughing and happy and ready to eat. As there was not a neighbor within a mile and a half, there.was naturally soms mystery attached to the child's presence there. Mr. Hotaling advertised the find in the papers, and early the next morn- ing a frantic mother, Mrs. Olson, arrived at the house to claim the little one. It seems that Mrs. Olson had been obliged to leave her child alone for a few min- utes, and when she returned it was miss- ing. A search was commenced at once, but the little one could not be discovered. From the Olson ranch to Hotaling's it is nearly two miles. There are several large irrigating ditches.between, and over ihis stretch of ground the youngster, just a year and a half old, had made its way in the darkness, probably finding great de- light-in wading through the hundreds of mud puddles. L Aid of Royal Commission. LONDON, March 14—Among the civil service estimates for 1%03-4 issued to-day apPears the sum of $150,000 as a grant in ald of the expenses of the royal commis- sion’ for the St. Louis Exposition. A note appended explains that any further con- tributions de¢ided upon will be provided for in the estimates of subsequent years. ST T Ludington’s Successor, WASHINGTON, March 14.—It {s m.der- stood that President Roosevelt has de- cided to appoint Colonel Charles F. Hum- phrey Jr. quartermaster general of the army to succeed General M. 1. Ludington, retired, and it is likely that the ap- pointment will be' made soon. ¢ o R CAMDEN, N. J., March 14.—The final ac- count of the estaté of ex-Senator Willlam J. Sewell has * made. The Senator left $1,500,000, to be distributed between his widow and five children. \ TR g 3 tains. At or At OUR NEAR LINEN SHEETS OUTWEAR TWO OTHERS. A 250 Regular FPEr— $6.75 Black ppeared | 3350 pairs fine Arabian Corded Cur- $6.00 to Dress Goods Ofierings Our spring collection of Dress Fabrics is the most complete we have gver displayed—rich imported materials by the yard, and in dress patterns, at The following exceptional values, commencing Monday: 50¢ feta at soc yard, in all light colorings—suitable for house evening wear. 75¢ Suiting. 48 ularly $1.00 vard. At $1.00 46-inch Canvas E regularly $1.25 yard. full assortment Voile, Batistes, Granite, Mohairs, | spring and summer weaves. STANDARD PATTERNS FOR THE CORSETS FOR SPRING. Suit and Cloak Department We take pride and pleasure in directing at- tention to.our importations in Suits, Wraps, Jack- ets, etc. They are very rich and high class—strictly correct and exclusive in designs, vet remarkably reasonable in price. . As a special attraction we offer : 40 well-made Pedestrian Suits, splen- did material, in choice mixed effects, just received and manufactured to sold at 25¢ each, at ... Sale commences Monda 50 EACH ‘Lace Curtain Sale $4. be .50 Pair Reduced from $5.00, $5.50 and moderate _priees. vard—Twenty pieces all-wool go-inch taf vard—Twenty pieces fine all-wool Voile inches wide, in every desirable coloring—reg vard—A tremendous value in a splendid mine—every new spring coloring— NEAR LINEN SHEETS ARE LAUNDRY PROOF. Etamine, all new in Canvas, Mistrals - and of Greams 250 Regular $6.75 Black Silk Petti- coats at $5.50 EACH APRIL READY. | Silk Petti- b coats at POPULAR SAN JOSE PIANIST | | $5.50 ;}Jigf{lfi: GONE TO GERMANY i | A =3 | AN JOSE, March 14.—Miss Au- | .- gusta Schroeder, one of the most | prominent musiclans of this city, | has started for Germany to fur- ther pursue her studles of the plano under the great German masters. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. F Schroeder, who reside here. Miss Schroeder will go direct to Berlin, where she has relatives with whom she | will live. She will be absent about two years. Miss Schroeder is a very talented and popular pianist and appeared fre- quently at entertalnments. Since grad- uating from the ‘King Conservatory of Music here a few vears ago she has been a member of the faculty of that school. @ e el il @ Upholds County Government Act. SANTA ROSA, March 14.—Superior Judge Emmet Seawell this morning handed down an opinion sustaining the county goveriment act of 1901 in the peti- tion of George W. Libby, a deputy in the | office of «County Clerk Fred L. Wright, for a writ of mandamus against Auditor Charles A. Pool to compel the latter to audit salary warrants for county of- ficials. The matter came up on the re- quest of County Treasurer Glenn E. Mur- dock for an opinfon from District Attor- ney Charles H. Pond regarding the valid- ity of the county government act of 1901. The District Attorney held that the act | was invalid, but Judge Seawell decided REDDING, March pense will be Henry Gentry, ity County Pierre Boury of discovered KE sale Count. and Philena E. A. Ames, former Mayor of Minneapolis, left | cated du: here to-day on his volutary return to Minn:- sota to answer charges of bribe er SNOW WILL BE SLUICED TO RECOVER THE BODIES | Trinity County Mine Superintendent | Hou Wants the Two Slide Vie- tims Found. #pared in the effort to re- cover the bodies of Con McLaughlin and who were buried in the big snowslides at the La Grange ditch in Trin- Thursday. the La Gr Company has offered a re the recovery of both bodies or $100 for the recovery if found by Friday, March 20. Superintendent Boury will immediately put a penstock in the ditch and arrange | pipes so that by Friday he will be ready | to tufn a sufficient body of water on the | great mass of snow to sluice it out, will also put a large number of men with | probes along the ditch and they will probe | for the bodies as the sluicing progresses. Boury says he hopes to find the bodies by | lowing Monday, but if they are not then the work will uninterruptedly until they are found even | Government has granted permission to a if the mine has to be shut down to do it. | B-itish mining company to build a rail- BN A WICK, March 14.—An important mining | where the Espiritu Santo mines are, lo been made on Coffee Creek, Trinity in which Irma Rider, Belknap of Naps g the excitement a few years ago. the deal George L. Carr becomes the sole ICAT AWAKENS A WOMAN AND THE THIEF SCAMPERS sehold Pet Prevents the Loss of Diamonds, Jewel Cases and Clothing. TACOMA, Wash.,, March 4—A cat in the house of W. H. Price of Port Town- send frightened away a burglar after he had collected all the diamond rings, brooches and jewel cases in the place. At the alarm made by the cat the burglar dropped his parcel and escaped with $50 in money. Mrs. Price was sleeping peacefully, | when about 2 o'clock in the morning her favorite cat jumped on the bed and be gan scratching her face. This alarmed the woman, who thought possibly the house was on fire and the pet was at- tempting to awaken her. She sprang from the bed and hurried downstairs. The jew- elry and silverware was stacked up with* considerable wearing apparel for earry- but the thief had escaped. AR A 14.—No pains or ex- | Superintendent | | | He | | ing away, British Railroad in Colombia. continue PANAMA, March 14.—The Colombiar road twenty-two miles long, from Cana, | cated; to the river Guira. | pidead i a9 phine Rider JEFFERSON Cl . March 14.—A bill that it is valid. for to George L. Carr of Carrville a half in- A PR Y / terest in the Yellow Rose of "l('exas‘ one ‘nf was passed in $he Ho: to-day applroprmn'vl G : o e - famous mines on Coffee Creek that was lo- | $500 for a sword to be presented to Lieutenant [ sANCHEETER, N H., Mach 16.-0G A fU e sort Arthur Lee Millard, in honor of his having planted the first American flag on Cuban soil in the Spanish-American war. P s | | Judge R.7. Horton. well. EXAMINATION AND TREATMENT - mic X-Ray examinations will and In curable cases a free plies to all diseases, and ases mentioned in this During March all Electro-Che; be made absolutely free of charge, treatment will also be given. This ap applies with special importance in dise: article. R“EUMA]ISM Every sufferer from rheumatism, paraly- * sis, locomotor ataxia, in all diseases which weaken the nervous and muscular systems, should call at once. Electro-Chemistry goes directly to the foundation. It rves and. muscles. It is placed directly into the weakened ne puts fresh oxygenized blood into them, it builds them up, it strengthens them as no other treatment can and the cures are quick and permanent. < DEAFNESS. |1 deafness, in ringing. buzzing and unnatural * head and ear noises Electro-Chemistry goes directly to the spot. Those who have been unsuccessfully treated with nose washes, ear washes, with blowing up the ears with a rubber air bag through the nose are especially requested to call for free examinagion and treatment. Elec- tro-Chemistry is so different and so successful, and cases which are made worse by the treatment mentioned above are prompt- 1y cured by Electro-Chemistry. Come at once; it is unwise to delay. 5 CANCER In cases of Cancer, old sores, tumors, lupus and ® in afl skin and blood diseases Electro-Chemistry cures magically. A few years ago all cancers were turned over to the surgeon. Many patients died on the operating table, and in 90 per cent of cases where the operation did not kill the patient thére was a return of the cancer in a few months. Electro-Chemistry cures permanently, and the knife, caustic pastes and hyw«f;rmlc injections are not used. The cure is painless and the patient is strengthened from the start of the treatment. Delay in these cases is dangerous. Come at once for free examination. coNsuMp‘"oN Consumption in the earlier stages is a curable disease. Electro-Chemistry cures many cases that are quite well advanced. It is dangerous to delay, however. If you have a cough, If your lungs pain, if you feel a general leiting down of your strength, if you are losing flesh, if you have catarrh, asthma or bronchitis don't wait for it to run into consumption. Remember that the Elec- tro-Chemic Specialists can look into your chest and see your exact condition with the Electro-Chemic X-Ray: also remem- ber that their X-Ray and oxygen treatment cures consump- tion, catarrh, asthina and bronchitis; also remember that ex- xi‘mln:uml and in curable cases a treatment is free during are ADVERTISEMENTS. CANCERS CURED By Electro-Chemistry Are Permanently Cured. Wharton, Texas, Mar. 4th, 1903. Electro-Chemic Institute, San Francisco: Gentlemen:--Just a few lines to let you know that the Electro-Chemic X-Ray treatment of m manent. As you know, after each of which I underwent previous to your treatment of me, there’ were evidences of a return of the trouble in a few weeks. about one year since you dismiss cancer is evidently per- two surgical operations he It is now ed me cured and | am perfectly Sincerely, R. J. HORTON. FREE! n‘sns[s or wo"[ ks Electro-Chemistry is surely a boon to suffering womem. It keeps many off the operating table, A few years agQ wo= men were dumped upon the operating table at the least pro¥s ocation. True, many died, and it is true that the condition many who lived was worse after the operation than before. The Electro-Chemic_X-Ray means much to women. It makes it possible for the Electro-Chemic Specialists to tell absolute- ly when surgery is necessary and when not. The Institute has provided a separate department for its lady patients. Quiet. homelike and retired. Many examinations are made in street attire. There are no unpleasant features to Electro-Chemic examinations. Nervous ladies have nothing ‘to fear from the Electro-Cr}emic X-Ray. It does not shock nor burn. Come at once. ng a relative or lady friend if you like, or come alone; you will be given just the same courteous if paying the regular charges for examination. _ DlscAs[s or ME! Men who have wasted money and n‘!entlon as ® time in trying to be cured by drugging and cheap electrical treatment are especially wei- come. ‘e shall take pleasure in ell.fillnln‘ men and giving them a correct diagnosis of their sickness. We will also gladly demonstrate how we cure prostatitis, stricture, varicocele and all nervo-organic and contracted disorders peculiar to men. Come day or night as late as 8 p. m. We have reserved a spe- cial and private department for our men patients. DIGESTIVE DISORDERS. 1 &vensia. constipation ® chronic dlarrhoea, dysen tery and all disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels Elec- tro-Chemistry cures promptly and permanently, and It is not necessary for the sufferer to be forever swallowing pills and salts. Plles are cured without cutting and without pain. The patient is not detained a single day from business or pleasure. KIDNEY DISEASES, Durins March all urinal examina- tions will also be made free of char:e. “Any one suspecting any disease of the kidneys or bladder will do well to have this examination at once. Even Bright's disease and diabetes are curable if taken in time, but it is extremely dangerous to delay. Electro-Chemic Institute 118 GRANT AVE., Cor, Post St., San Francisco. Otfice Hours—9a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to § p.m. a.ny.m 10a. m, to1p, m. Separate Apartments for ladies and