The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1903, Page 12

HILLS PLAN FOR A AOAD 10 THE BAY W. W. Remington Re- ported to Be Acting as His Agent. Is Behind Project to Build From Belvedere to Hum- boldt Bay. RSN M. Beck of This City Is Working Actively in the Scheme on Behalf of Railroad Magnate. J city been m his new of s de- channels Mr. Hi exter has al- of running it throug to Clover- d te en route and course oves g with BEADII\G FOB COOS BAY. north coast great of the d not some more 3 Coos Bay, ¥S the new H Answering = Mr. Beck w = ssocjated with Mr. Remington and this project and I would p mentic his name had vou not me with information, W s connecti are, whether r som e other raflroad » unable to say w development in connection H h | project is that persons, ap- representing him, have been sur- Belvedere Island and, so report negotiating for the bond- large sections of the arti- s said that aportion of the leveled off to a rea- above the waters of the admirable terminal isla v tem from to San Francisco. HAS DATA AT HAND. ngely, when Mr. Beck was asked the reported bonding of Belvedere he replied that he had heard of the wit the ald of paper and a was soon engaged in ine of the island, marking out the that »f the bay ample facilities for | drawing | PRESIDENT WILL HURRY THAOUGH Visit Here Will Cover a Period of but Two Days. | Citizens' Committee May Re- | quest Change in i Plans. el The President of the United States ex: pects to arrive in San Francisco Tuesdzy, Ma and remain here until midnight of Thursday, May 14. Yesterday the following message dated Washington, D. C., March 16, was recelv- ed by the Mayor: Eugene E. Schmitz, , Cal. The President plans to leave San at 8:30 . m. May 12 and arrive in Sar 2 m., remaining in San Fran and ' Berkeley until midnight Please consult with M. H. de Young fon arrangements and communicate to Willlam Loeb Jr., President’s GEORGE . PERKIN: onsidering the length of the trip from Washington to San Francisco the Pr oposed sojourn in this city short. Surely the citizens' should respectfully request the plans so as to enable the to remain in San Francisco un- , May 16. a meeting of the citizens afternoon to consider the or Perkins to the is understood that an urge com- will't tee th from Se It There m in San Francisco than sojourn two days PRESIDENT'S ITINERARY. of May. WASHINGTON, March 16.—Several Sen- nd members of the House of Rep- from Western States to-da: with President Roose- his approaching wwest. Dates for the ) cities of the several included in his journey were few clanges were made, but f the trip practically has ative nees g n completed, with the exception of the of arrival and departure of the Pre: from a few places. The itinerary » hands of the raflroads for rmination the President’s train party will leave morning of April 1 California via Barstow San Bernardi all on May 7. Red- » will be visited arrive at Riverside late that »end the night there. ill stop at Clare: , reaching Los where t morning 9 he wi gt mont and Angeles early in he will remain until visit Ventura, Obispo will be spent Mon- 1 San Jose will be 11, that night be- named cf May 1 » and Burling- an Framcisco The ay and Thurs- will be spent in San last will arrive afternoon at o, Oakland and Berkeley ’resident will then go to Raymond, | where four days will be spent in the Yo- semite V, 1 big tree region, On the mor of Tuesday, May 19, the | President will enter Nevada, stopping at Reno and Carson. That evening he will ifornia for a few hours’ stay Wednesday, May 20, he will be at ding and Si Cal., and at Ashland, morning, May 21, .he will em, Or., reaching Portland afternoon, where he will re- he next morning. From Por: sident will go into the X State of Washington. \ Moss Cough Balsam escribed Ly all doctors ana ¥ all druggists, Gui s e Must Furnish Daily Report. Chief Wittman sent printed notices yes- every pawnbroker, second hand junk dealer in the tention to the fact en passed requir- ng them » furnish a daily report to the police of all articles purchased, and that they would be furnished with a.supply of the necessary forms on applying at police headquarters. They were alsoho- tified that the ordinances would be rigidly forced parts that could be used ad\amagpnusw for railroad purposes and even going into details as to the ownership of tide prop- erties around the island. That he had béen studying the situation on the jsland he finally admitted, but, as in other in- stances, he carefully avo:ded direct an- swers to questions that mignt tend te clearly show his connection and that of Remington with the plans of James J. Hin There are several men of the Northwest, R e e e including two prominent mining men | now in this city, who, 8o it is claimed have been bonding land up the coast | along the lines recently surveyed by the | two Hill parties, for no other purpose than holding them as investments. They all seem to be somewhat acquainted with Hill's plans and are taking advantage of their knowledge. The relations existing between Presj- dent Hill and W. W. Remington are very close and it is not the first time that the New York millionaire has assisted the railroad magnate in his big schemes. It s claimed that among the several parties who have been negotiating fO"i the purchase of the California and Nortl- western road were representatives of Remington and that they were acting for the arms manufacturer was even sus- by the California Northwestern | pectea officials As to the sale of the latter road to | either the Great Northern, Santa Fe or Southern Pacific it is now generally sup- posed that the latter company has the first call on the stock of President Foster. According to a story that is circulating in the higher railroad circles the Santa | Fe and Southern Pacific had a tacit un- derstanding two years ago that neither would attempt to buy the California Northwestern unti] 1904. Just about that time Vice President Paul Morton of the Santa Fe, having made several million | dollars in a railroad deal, was said to be | quietly ‘negotiating for the control of the | California Northwestern tnhrough a mem- ber of the firm of Houseman & Co., New York brokers. When a few months ago President Hay riman of the Southern Pacific that the Santa Fe was about to buy the Eureka roads and possibly break the agreement regarding the California Northwestern it is said the president of the Southern Pacific immediately dis- patched a representative to the coast and secured from President Foster assur- ances that the Harriman syndicate would hiave first call on the coast road's stock. 1t is sald that President Foster has stood by this promise, thus forcing the Santa ¥e and the Hill syndicate to the necessity of building their own lines to San Fran- cisco from the morth. | | Mayor San Fran- | n sest will be made to the President for | Will Arrive in California on the 7th | tour of | running time | Washington on the | It will enter Southern | Santa the Pres- | remainder | learned ! THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 17 SOCIAL LIFE OF CITY YOUTH IS THEME OF CONFERENC Delegates to Young Men’s Christian Association Conven- tion Hear Practical Advice on the Manner Organization Must Be Conducted to Win and Entertain lés Members £ GAANTS BURGLAR | 4 | | S 2N MEMBER OF THE I CHRISTIAN FORE THE CO! = ERNATIONAL BOARD OF THE YOUNG MEN'S ASSOCIATIONS WHO DELIVERED AN ADDRESS BE- TERDAY'S SESSION. HE last day of the twenty-second annual convention of ‘the Young Men's Christian Association was the occasion yesterd for a rally | citfes. pa of delegates and friends of the or- | | sanization which will be long remembered | for the display of enthusiasm and good fellowship. At 9 o'clock in the morning the exer- | cises began with a Bible study, “Not Holding the Head,” delivered by the Rev | Ldgar W. Work, D.D., of Berkeley. Fol- | | lowing came A. H. Voigt of Los Angeles | with a lecture on “The Business Methods of the Association.” Mr. Voigt pointed out that he was a business man and had followed the var! of association affairs as they themselves to a business man. He treated the steps in the following order: Organi- zation, capital, location, stock, employes, pablicity and management In the matter of organization he said that what was always required in the or- | ganization of an association board was | representative men, practical, useful mer the very best good men of a community; men who were leaders in as many dif- ferent business interests as possible, be- cuiusc in so choosing it brought together men of varied and wide experiences Touching on the point of capital, he said that the assoclation was not a cor- poration organized for profit to itself. It did mot aim to be self-sustaining, he said, and it gave more to its members than they could for. It stood for those | willing to het selves. The assoc | tion, therefore, he sald, must create i | own revenues, such coming from two | presented | scurces—donations and membership. The | »clation owning its own home was | fortunate, he said, since it could count on a source of revenue from the rents that | it would collect. He favored, the location in the heart of the city and recommended that the sociation doors should always be open invitingl attractively and of- fering protection »ung men. ADVISES COZY ROOMS. belfeved in furnishing the rooms they be atcractive and inviting and the stranger of the books in the reading-room, work of the classroom and of the gymnasium. Finding the members inter- ested in music, in a debating club, in.a bicycle club, In a camera club, naturally the stranger concludes that it is a good place for companionship. The attractions win him | Edwin L. Shuey of Dayton, Ohio, also brought with him his business experience and led the conference on ‘‘Method of Organization.” One of the points em- phasized was that the Young Men's Chri tian Association is a volunteer organiza tion, its succ depending on the thor- | oughness of its system. He pointed out | the importance of the local presidency | and committeemen and showed the oppor- | tunity that awaited any man who ac- cepted the important office of president. He felt that the organization ought to nclude definitely all the departments of the association life, which were business, educational, religlous, physical and prac- tical work for boys. The morning session concluded, the delegates and friends were invited to a luncheon prepared by the Ladies’ Auxil- jary in the assoclation building. More than 100 sat -down to the repast,’ which was presided over by Rolla V. Watt. Af- ter the luncheon bright and humorous speeches were made by the guests and then the company adjourned to the audi- torfum, where more practical addresses | were delivered. | SOCIAL LIFE OF MEN. F. H. Burt of St. Louis spoke on “The Social Life of Men” and said that the Young Men's Christian Association was a distinctly “‘strenuous” organization. Its members and officers and patrons, he said, came directly from earnest workers. He gave some intersting history of the association, saying that one of the oldest | association constitutions on record tola that the aim of the association was to | promote “the religious and moral welfare of young men engnged in the lallor s and draper’s trade.” From that as a starting point .the asso- ciation ‘had broadened the scope of its aim and activities to the varied and com- prehensive and great work of to-day, un- til it now included men in many classes, trades and professions. The educational department, he said, had practically_been re-created. They now, as never before, recognized the importance of the asso- clation’s ministering to the social life of » men. Speaking of the value of the association as a retreat and a place for recreation for the young city men, the speaker pointed out that in the larger cities of the coun- try 85 per cent of young mer live in boarding-houses, only 17 per cent in thelr own homes, 85 per cent were employed and only 15 per cent were engaged in their own business. Mr. Burt said that the absence of responsibilities and re. straint of home ties, tegether with the lack of attractiveness in boarding-houses, and their desire for fellowship, sent men He t that told the us steps of the growth | be given greeting and | First ( nngrpg.,u(,nd] Church, where F. |lce Company to construct spur tracks, and | l}, Burt spoke on “The A a | imposing a license on owners of laundries | Center of Religious Activi {or dyeing and cleaning works. Shuey spolie on “The Association’s Op. | An amended ordinance was Introduced portunities Outside of the Building” and | Providing that no rock quarries or crush- | the subject chosen by President W. F.|€rs shall be maintained in the district Slocum, D.D., LL.D., was “The Aqm,,\bnundod by Van Ness avenue, Bay, Brod- clation as an Equipment for Service.” erick, Haight, Scott, Thirteenth, Castre, | The addresses were all powerful rep- | Seventeenth, Douglass and Romain stree resentations of the benefits offered by | Corbett and Lincoln avenues, Thirteenth the Young Men's Christian Association | Street. San Jose avenue, Army, York and | and also dealt with 4he religious side of | 'Wenty-fifth streets, Potrero avenue, | m fel In this connection he urged that every de- phase and activity of the asso- ciation should be marked by the glad, un- restrained welcome and entertainment of young men. artment, The ust be recognized llows and its lobby association, as their frequent places of resort. the organization and its power in the di- b CONVENTION ADJOURNS. In the evening the delegates met at the tion of 1king religion to men. | in ceaseless throngs from their boarding | Places to the social centers in our great he said, s the home of good and reception rooms e, ALARN FRANCHISE ard Gives Twenty- ive Year Privilege to Company. Refers Bill to Regulate Poul- mittee. ———— | The ordinance granting a franchise for fifty years to the San Francisco Electric burglar alarm system and maintain pipes. cenduits and mains therefor was finally passed by the Board of Supervisors yes- terday. The company filed a ¢pecial agreement to surrender the franchise at the expira- tion of twenty-five years to conform to the terms of the charter, the award being tor act. tetms of the franchise, which was ac- cepted. Treasurer McDougald addressed the board in support of a resolution approv- the payment of premiums on bonds of city officials by the city and county which they serve. Mé¢Dougald on his bond and the bill will afford neces- sary relief to city officials who were har- assed by the surety companies. Braun- hart opposed the bill on the ground that | the Legislature has no right to interfere in municipal affairs and held that appli- cation for relief should be made to the ! Board of Supervisors. The resolution of | | approval was lost, Connor stating that | | he woyld vote for any municipal measure {to aid city officials in paying excessive | bonds. | The ordinance fixing the minimum | standard of gas and the maximum price {to be charged therefor at $120 per 1000 cubic feet and at 87 cents for each gas {lamp and re-enacting the rates for elec- | Committee on Lights and Finance. PIPE LINE FRANCHISE. United Railroads to lay a pipe line in cer- tain streets for the purpose of conveying crude oil to its power houses was finally passed. The Board of Works was authorized to | expend $2i0 for the purpose *of reporting of the Geary: tric railway the reconstruction of the sewer on Sixth street, between Tehama and Brannan, and adjacent sewers at a cost of $49,000; pro- viding for the full acceptance of Pearl street, between Thirteenth and Market; granting permission to the Globe Milling Company and the Pacific Vacuum Brannan street and the waters of the bay, | and was referred to the Street Committee. Resolutions were passed showing ap-| A resolution was adopted setting aside preciation of the délegates for the aid 'the sum of $1300 out of the urgent neces- given them in conference by Professor |s'ty fund to provide for a deficiency in Slocum, Henry J. McCoy, Rev. E. W. |the salariés of copyists in the Recorder's Work, 1. Shuey of the international | office. board, H. Burt, State secretary, ms-f Grades were ordered established at cer- souri; W. M. Danner, Rev. Dr. R. | tain points on the avenues numbered Dille and other prominent men who had Before the was brought to a close Gen- eral Secretary McCoy announced that the Young Men's Christlan Asso- to $16,000 and a great effort would be exerted to free the organization from the addr he trusted that rem Dr. Slocum expressed the pleasure he had experfenced at having been able to meet the voung men of Stanford and Berkeley universities and he hoped that |!u> good work of the Young Men's Chris- tian Assoclation would reach them. Those 1 ed onference the convention. ation had been reduced maining debt from thirty-eight to forty-eight, nue, Parna Jackson street, street, street. POLK-STREET GRADES. A resolution of intention to change and | establish grades on Polk and Chestnut | streets was adopted. An ordinance regulating the operation of sidewalk elevators was referred to the Street Committee. The Mayor's recommendation additional clerk be allowed the Civil Ser- CIff ave- avenue, Lotta street, First avenue, Thirteenth Eighteenth street and Division s students, he d, had yet to do great vice Commission was referred to the Fin- things for the State of California and | 21¢e Committee. with' the good. influence of the assocla-| The ordinance granting the United Rail- tion, not al for them but for all the | F08ds. the right to erect a pole line system youth of San Francisco, the future of the |0 €onvey electric power from its power- Stite would be benefited. At the con- |lOuses at Bay and Buchanan streets along clusion of the benediction by Rev. Dr. |Fillmore and Guerrero streets to its sub- Baker and a parting address by President the convention adjourned J i ot While the shamrock is G. Warren ne die. Scottish Clansmen Will Dance. her hal being wet in stations was re-referred to the Street Committee to give residents on Guerrero street an opportunity to be heard on the petition. Protective Company to operate an electric | made under the provisions of the Brough-| The company also filed a bond | of $10,000 to insure its compliance with the | {ing the Baxter legislative bill now in the ! | hands of the Governor and providing (uri stated that he | was obliged to pay $520 yearly as premium | | tric lighting was re-referred to the Joint | The ordinance granting a pefmit to the | an estimate of the cost of the conversion | treet railroad into an elec- | Ordinances were finally passed ordering | that an | ARGUING RATES Cause Before the Court. Forced Them to Make Discriminations. e e submitted yesterday before Judge Mor- row in the United States Circuit Couit. Thé suit was brought by the Interstate Commerce Commission against the Soutl- the Union Pacific ern Pacific Company, Railway Company and S. H. H. Clark Oliver W. Mink, E. Ellery Anderson, Joh W. Doane, Fred R. Coudert, as recelv and others. The complaint filed by the Interstate Commerce €ommission recites that on December 9, 189, A. J. Gustin of Kearney, Neb., filed a petition with the commis- | lations of certain provisions of the inter- | state commerce law. appeared, Southern Pacific Company, the Union Pa- cific Railway Company, and its successor, {the Union Pacific Railroad Company, charged 77 cents per 100 pounds on sugar in carload lots from San Francisco an. other Pacific Coast points to Kearney Neb., at the same time charging but 30 | cents per hundred pounds through Kcar- ney, to Omaha from the same point, and that this rate, which exceeds by mere |than 15 cents per hundred pounds that | contemporaneously charged to Omaha, is | relatively unjust and unlawful, and in violation of section 3 of the act to regu- late commerce. | The Southern Pacific Company by its attorneys, W. F. Herrin and J. E. Foulds, | filed an answer denying “that this rate to | Kearney, which exceeds by more than {15 cents the rate contemporaneously | charged to Omaha, is relatively wise, unjust or unreasonable.” on sugar in carload lots from San Fran- cisco to Omaha Is 5 cents per hundred | pounds, and to Kearney, Neb., | per hundred pounds, and alleges “the extremely low rate of 3 cents pe ! hundred was forced upon the defendant | and 1ts connections by competitive con- | ditions beyond the control of the defend- {ant.” It is further averred that if the company should raise its rates the traflic in sugar would go by some other route, | and the defendant would lose the busi- ness. Thomas V. Cator, who appeared on be- half of the defendants, argued that the | Interstate Commerce Commission had at- | tempted to fix rates, while the fact was { that it did not have the power to do . All that the commission had power | tc do was to declare that a certain rate | was unreasonable, continued the counsel, | but it had no authority to declare what would be a reasonable rate, | been done in this case. | Judge Morrow took | advisement. the matter under \LOCK EXPERT "'ESmIES IN THE DIMMICK TRIAL }Telll How Defendant 'Could Have Learned the Combination Used by Cole. Charles Waltz was the only witness ex- amined in the trial of Walter N. Dim- mick, who is accused of stealing $0,060 from the United States Mint. He occupled the witness stand during the entire Juy and will resume his testimony again ‘his morning. working of safe combinations would be able to stand behind the safe door while { the combination was being changed and | thus learn the means of opening the | door. While Cole was changing the cowm- | bination on the vault door soon after he i succeeded Dimmick as cashier, Dimmick | assisted him by standing behind the vault door and watching the workings of he mechanism of the lock and telling Cole | when to turn and when to stop. Tne prosecution claims that he learned combination in this manner | Under cross-examination the witnese testified that he has known Sperintendent Leach for eighteen years. He said that he had put in a bill for $20 {a day for his services during the second trial and that he was allowed only $§15 a day. — e —— VIOLATE THE ORDINANCE REGULATING GiS SUPPLY i | One Landlady 1s Sentenced and War- N SUGHR CIgE Railroads Plead Their f Contend That Competition" The sugar rate cases were argued and sion alleging against the defendants vio- | At the hearing it | continues the petition, that the | fense is also set up that the present rate | which had | By his testimony the prosecu- | tion showed that a man familiar with the ' ihe The matter of the award of a contract d for Anoth 1 er’s ror the public printing for which the Jour- | i xss“;,"“ al of Commerce and the Evening Post | | keeper of a . and places of amusement the hu\e submitted bids was re Elizabeth Bromley s e-referred o | Mrs. Elizabe ipesand h( ottish thistle will loom up in S‘?rnloza the joint Committee on Judiciary and |lodging-house at 142 Sixth street, who . $40 Geary street, to-night. “Clanna | Printing. was convicted by Police Judge Mogan ran Gaidheal an’ Guailibh a’ Chelle” will | ‘s b give a ball in honor of the great Scotch Patrick, who did so much for Chris- tianity and humanity in both countries. B TR VU L — ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR GENERATIONS Our Ancestors Have Used and Pronounced THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Because they embody the QUALITIES of TONE and ACTION demanded by critics and the public, and maintain their prestige purely on merit, We have a large stock of QUARTER, 'and Parlor Grands and Uprights Play them, or hear them, to be convinced that there is_nothin to equal THE - CHICKE ING 8eN), GURTAZ & son SOLE AGENTS 16:10 20 0'cerrell Strest Branches: Fresno, San Jnse: Stockton, Alameda. An ordinanc® to regulate the keeping of poultry within the city and county and to provide for the issuance of per- mits therefor was referred to the Health Committee. The Board of Health was requested to n.nll(o wleekl) analyses of the water of the peninsular system of the Spring Val Water Works. A e —_— —— RAIN VISITS NEARLY y EVERY TOWN 1., STATE Showers Are Light in South, but Northern Sections Keceive a Thorough Drenching. Rain visited nearly every town in Cali- fornia yesterday. In the southern country the showers were light and infrequent, but in the north the storm was much more severe. In San Francisco the reg- istered rainfall was .78 of an inch. At a few mirutes after,9 o'clock in the morn- ing hail fell in considerable quantities on the streets of the city. The weather is still unsettled according to Forecaster McAdie and the storm may continue for a day or two, although there are some Indications of the approach of clear weather. Thus far in March the rainfall amounts to 3.65 inches. The average for this city for the last fifty-three years is 3.14 inches. The greatest rainfall for the month on record is a trifle less than 10 inches. —_———— The Lyceum Clothing Co. ,Wm sell Thursday 3000 men's all wool | suits worth $10, $12 and 315 for & 85, $6 65 and $7 45. Phis will be ke price and no other will be accepted. P. C. Kelly regu- lates the price and there is no devia- tion from it. Ilvery perzon should come and see for himself if the clothes are as advertised. No one will be asked to buy unless he is perfactiy catisflel he has a bargain. This Is a brand new stock of clothing and worth your while to examine. The sale will begin at 9 a. m. on Thursday at the Lyceum Clothing Co. 916 Market sl upp. Mason.* Coroner’s Verdicts. The Coroner held several inquests yes- terday, and verdicts were returned as follows: Wilhelm Holling, 516 Filbert street, suicide by gunshot wound, Marca 15; Jacob Mursch, 2 Alta street, March 15, accidental death by a fall on Montgomery street; James McEnroe, 427 Fulton street, March §, accidental drownin s e e e Piso's Cure will cure your cough, relieve sore- ness of the lungs and help difficult breathing. for violating the ordinance regulating | gas in hotels and lodging-houses, appear- | ed for sentence yesterday. She begged for a light sentence as she was & widow and had two children to support. Be- sides she said she was not aware of the | istence. The Judge imposed = fine of $50, which was paid Into court. George E. Holt, a roomer in the lodg- | ing-house at 449 Buena Vista avenue, se- cured@ a warrant from Police Judge Ca- | baniss yesterday for the arrest of the landlady, Mrs. Anne Llewellyn, on a charge of, violating the ordinance. He alleges that on Saturday night Mrs. ! Llewellyn turned off the gas at the meter, leaving the whole house in dark- | ness from about 7 o'clock. —_—— ‘Well-Known Odd Fellow Dies. William T. Webb, a well known rgem- ber of the Odd Fellows of this city, was under the auspices of Golden Gate Lodge, | in which he held his membership. His death resulted from*ptomaine poisoning. | He was a _member of Orlental Rebekah | Lodge of Oriental Encampment and was | for a term president of the Board of Re- lef of: this city. He was a native of Australia, nearly 53 years of age. leaves a wife and six children. An en- by Oriental Rebekah Lodge night has ‘been postponed. e e—— Game Law Violators Funished. by Justice of the Peace Carpenter of that city yesterday for shiping fish to San | Franeisco in violation of sthe game laws. Sturgeon and salmon were sent in boxes marked “Tom Stuff.” Yum How and Lew ing set nets. For best buffets, bars and sideboards and the medicine cabinets, “Jesse Moore”—pure rye or tourton whisky—has no equal. ———————————— Target Practice Opens. Target practice with the ten-inch de- fense guns opened at Fort Winfleld Scott yesterday morning. The inspecting of- ficers in charge of the shoot were Majors C. W. Hobbs, E. H. Randolph, A. Todd, W. E. Birkhimer and Captain E. A. Mil- lar. The annual small arms practice will commenck on April 15. fact that such an ordinance was in ex- | buried yesterday from Odd Fellows' Hall | He | tertainment that was to have been given | to-morrow | R. Contanza of Martinez was fined $20 | Sing were fined $100 each by Judge Me- Daniels” at Marysville yesterday for us- | ADVERTISEMENTS. IN-TORTURED BABIES /And Tired, Fretted Mothers *Find Comfort in Cuticura Soap and Ointment When All Other Remedies and Physicians Fail, F | | Instant relief and refreshing sleer for skin-tortured babies and rest for gired, worr'ed mothers in warm baths with Cuticurs Seap, and gentle anoint- ings with Cuticars Ointment, purest of emollient skin cures. to be followed in severe cases mild doses of Cuti Resolvent Pills. This is the pur sweetest, most speedy, permanent and economical treatment for torturing disfiguring, itching, burniag b l.-»mn;. scaly, crusted and pimpiy skin and scaly humours, with loss of halr, of in- fants and children, as well as adults, and is sure to succeed when all other remedies and the best physicians fail ‘'The aronizing itching and burni of the sk'n, as in eczema; the frightful scaling, :'s in psoriasis ; the loss of hair and crus:ing of the scalp, as in sealled head; the facial disfigurement, as in pimples and ringworm; the awful suf- fering of infants, and anxiety of worn- out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt rheum, —all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to success- fully cope with the That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills are such | stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evi- dence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and g | economy have made them the standard skin cures and humour remedies of the civilized world. Give Your Face a Chance. COKE SHAVING FOAM For Fasy Shaving. Beats any soap, Leaves no chance for contagion. You’ll like it, and Barbers will apply it for the asking. All dealers sell it in 25 Cent Collapsible Tubes. A. R. Bremsar Co., Chicago. visir DR. JORDAN'S gazar () HUSEUR OF IIITOHY.’ ) 1051 MARZET T bat. £:3278, The Largest Anatomical Museum Worid. Weaknewses or any com aeeae 7 cmred by the aliest Speciaiist on the Coast. Est. 3 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES 07 MEN Consuitation free and sict Treatment porsonally or Fomitice Cure n svery cx Write for Book. PHILOW) MAMRIAGE, MALID FREE. valuabie book for men Y DR 3 BDAN & C6., 1061 Markot St & F S ) | For itcmach Disorders Cout and L vapepsia, DRINK __VICHY CELESTINS But NATURAL Alkaline Water. — A. VIGNIER CO., San !‘rlncilto EVERY BLADE WARRANTED A IEMIEMNIE Waukon Velvet RUBBER HEELS | | | | | { | Located center of city. Convenient to all car lines. CHAS. NEWMAN CO.. prop., formerly pro- prietor of Richelleu Cafe, Montgomery. Bush & Pu in every room, 1 | BLINDNESS is often caused by neglecting weak eyes, poor ' light, painful, sore, watery or | injured eves, etc. Geo. Mayerle's German Eyewater instantly re- lieves all eye troubles: price, Mayerle, German Optician Inst., 1071 i st S. F. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE reat Mexican Remedy; gives heaith ami strength to sexual organs. Depot. 323 Marker. Corsets, style 446, at 15& Royal \Vorcester upstairs, Chester ¥. Wright, 6 Geary st., Weekly Call, $1 per Ym