The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1903, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1903. 19 “Pray” body brussels, $1.05 One of the oldest and yet one of the most up-to-date carpet mills in America is that of John H. Pray & |/ Sons, Boston. Their goods are famed the world over ||| for superior quality and exceptional beauty. these mills we bave now about rr patterns in body brussels. These patterns are exlusive to us and we're The price is$1.65 the vard, sewed, lined proud of them. and laid. This price, by the way, is the only price we will 1t is a reasonable price. accept From| It is the lowest price | that any successful frm can qupte. We are the only firm in San Francisco to-day that is quoting but ONE PRICE to everybody—the only firm that, as yet, has had the courage to break away from the old time misleading discount methods of fifty ears ago and say to our ke, regardless of who y you are or the amount ycu buy.” customers: “We’ll treat you all (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. i United States Branch | STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Liverpool and Lon- don and Glohe INSURANCE COMIPANY NGLAND, ON THE ompany. §1.865,833 00 2,861,750 3,632.838 T 6,787 LIABILITIES. ted and unpaid of Adjustment reinsurance © ume on Fire Risks re than one year. reinsuranee pro jaimable by the in- perpetual fire insur- er Life Department. and brokerage due tties ab! INCOME. 135,089 00 interest and _divi- Received for aends op Bonds. Stocks. Loans 2 ther sources. 218,390 50 and from all o 4 Received from ail other sources. $6,654.807 47 1 onges ipeurred Surine the wear jums. [Fire Risks. Net amount of Risks “written during the | Net amount force! | Decerber 31, 1902..| 917.710.889| 0,376,530 ¢ HENEY W. EATON. Resident Manager. G. W. BOYD, Deputy Manager: Subscribed and SWOrn to before me, this 20en 42y of Japuary, 1908. W. H. WILDEY, Notary Public. Pacific Department 3422 California Street, SAN FRANCISCO CHARLES D. HAVEN Resident Secretary C. MASON KINNE Assistant fecretery w $4.022 79 | 570,424 76 | 49,690 00 2,399,166 64 | St. Helena Grange Formed. HELENA, May d here with a large charter The rollowing officers were Merriam, master; D. C, Piper, overseer; H. C. Lutley, lecturer; Isaac Dinning, steward; Thomas H. Mee, chaplain; August Laurent, assistant steward; W. H. Taplin, treasurer; John A. Ericson, secretary; Charles S. Burns, gatekeeper; Mrs. C. M. Burgess, Pomona; Mrs. F. J. Merriam, Flora; Mrs. L. Eric- =on. Ceres; Miss Elsie Metzner, lady as- sistant steward. The grange starts out with bright prospects. 14 A grange has | DEATH'S CALL DISTURBS HIS READING OF MI LTON Dr. C. W. Doylé of Santa Cruz, Author of “The Taming of the Jungle,” Suffers Apoplexy While Poring Over Pages of “Paradise Lost” and Dies a Few Hours After D orr LOrTS. TANITLY X2 ) SANTA CRUZ PHYSICIAN AND PROMINENT LITERARY MAN WHO SUFFERED AN ATTACK OF APOPLEXY WH ADISE LOST’ AND DIED WITHOUT REGAININ e 7 READING¥'PAR- NSCIOUSNESS. ANTA CRUZ, May 2.—Death made a sudden call for Dr. Charles Wil- liam Dovle, the well known writer, as he sat reading Milton's “‘Para- | dise Lost” in his office last night. He'was found unconscious on the floor this morning, the open volume of immor- tal song beside him. Physicians tried vainly to revive the dying man, but the stroke of apoplexy which had robbed him of consclousness was but herald of the death to ensue a few hours later. Dr. Doyle died this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Last evening the popular medical man, who during many years of residence here red endeared himself to the citizens, left Maker-to-Wearer What it actually means to the careful buyer Have you ever given the “ maker-direct-to-wearer” subject a serious thought? be something in it? Let us figure a little: We buy the cloth direct from the Have you ever stopped tq reason that there might With us it is not a mere catch phrase for advertis- ing purposes but is an actual fact, best of mills — buy 3t good discounts because we per- chase in immense quantities for our New York and San Francisco wholesale and retail establishments. The clothes are designed, cut and made up in our own workshops — then they are sold to you at a fair and honest profit. Other dealers buy their stock from manufacturers. These manufacturers buy their materials at the same price we do and their labor costs them the same. , Of course they make a good fair profit on their product. The retailer must pay this, then add his ewn profit and you pay him his own profit and also that of the profit. and is money backed. manufacturer, But in buying here you buy at one We sell you a suit at $12.00 that will cost you $16.00 elsewhere. Let us prove it to you in the merchandise itself. Come in — ook at our clothes — you won’t be urged to buy. Every garment bears our guarantee “ Yeargood,” The above principle applies to both our men’s, youths’ and boys’ clothing. - If you live out of San Francisco, write for our new illustrated catalogue | the world. | #imla in 1852 4 his home on Beach Hill and did not re- turn by the time the family retired. It was presumed that he had been called to the’ country to attend a patient and his absence created no apprehension. When, however, he failed to appear this morning, H. Francis Anderson and his clder son, Charles, went to the physiclan’s office in the Odd Fellows’ bullding to as- certain if he were there. On entering the room they were amazed to find him on the .floor. He was still breathing, but was in a serlous condition. A call for medical assistance was in- stantly sent out and the most prominent doctors In town sought to ameliorate the distressing condition of their colleague, but all efforts were unsuccessful. Dr. Doyle was conveyed to his home and there remained unconsclous until he died. Dr. Doyle came of a distinguished fam- fly. His father was an officer in the British army and was killed in the Sepoy rebel- lion in India. He was himself born at and it was there that he got that glimpse into the true life of In- dla which made his book, ""The Taming of the Jungle,” so famous. He graduated with honors at Aberdeen in 1875 and prac- ticed as a physician and surgeon in Eng- land until 1888, when he made a tour of About fifteen years ago he came to Santa Cruz and ranked here as a physician. He soon commenced liter- ary work and wrote much for the maga- zines. His literary productions acquired very wide prominence. His most notable work, “The Taming of the Jungle,” re- celved great praise wherever the English | tongue Is spoken and many editions were published. “The Shadow of Quong Lung,” a realistic story of Chinese life, also reached a big circulation. His humorous sketches and translations display excep- tienal art and judgment. Dr. Doyle leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters. The body will be sent Monday morning to Cypress Lawn, in San Mateo County, for cremation. L o B e i o UREGON PLAGERS BREAK RECORDS Season Is Immensely Profitable in South of the State. Rloas e sl Special Dispatch to The Call. GRANTS PASS, Or.,, May 2.—The one hundred and more hydraulic placer mines of the Southern Oregon red clay diggings are entering their annual clean- up or harvest. These, the first days of the golden “fruit” are witnessing a har- vest such as this section has never be- fore known. From now on till midsum- mer the gold diggers will be busy scooping the precious stuff into glitter- ing piles and bringing it in for exchange at the banking houses. 6 The output of placer gold from South- ern Oregon for this season will undoubt- edly reach $1,500,000. This season has been a very prosperous one for the sur- face miners. The rains have been long and heavy and the water supply has been abundant. A large amount of platinum has also been mined in the placer mines of ‘the surrounding district this year. This rare metal occurs with the black sand of the red clay diggings and the miners have been throwing it away for years past, not knowing how to save it. But a process has been discovered and is being put to use by all of the larger mines. ~ Orange-Laden Cars Ditched. BAKERSFIELD, May 2.—An extra or- ange train on the Southern Pacific was wrecked in a cut at Bealville on the Te- hachapl Mountains south of Bakersfield at 11 o'clock last night and four cars went into the ditch. The accident was caused by a broken wheel. Owing to the wreck being in a cut it was difficult to handle and all the contents of the cars had to be transferred. Traffic was de- layed twelve hours, the southbound Owl being held at Bakersfield until 9 o’clock this morning and the northbound going at noon. No one was hurt in the wreck, ADVERTISEMENTS. MEN OF NATIONAL FAME USE PE-RU-NA FOR CATARRH. Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located. Consul Barnes Says: ‘Pe-ru-na Is a Most Excellent Tonic' for De- bilitated Systems.” Hon. Almont Barnes, late U. 8. Con- sul to Venezuela, S. A.. ex-Chief of Bu- reau of Statistics of State Department, now in Bureau of Statistics in Agricul- lurlL:l Department, Washington, D. C. writes: “Perana is not only a remedy for catarrhal iroubles, but equally as effactive for colds and aches arising irom the same. It is a mast excal- lent tonic for debilitatsd systems. ““Many of my friends have used it successfully, ard | have no hesita- tion in giving it my recommsnda- tion.””—AImont Barnes. Congressman Mark H. Dunnell, Nation- al Hotel, Washington, D. C., writes: “‘Your Peruna being used by myself and many of my friends and acquaintances not only as a cure for catarrh, but also as an admirable tonic for physical recu- peration, 1 gladly recommend it to all per- =ons requiring such'remedies.’ Dunuell. ‘We have letters of recommendation r!rum over fifty members of Congress, be- sides scores of other letters from men of national prominence, attesting to the vir- tues of Peruna as a catarrhal tonic. Among the prominent men who recom- mend Peruna and General James Long- street of Washington, D. C.; Register of the Treasury Judson W. Lyons; Hon. J. M. Morgan, U. S. Consul to Australia, and W. S. Smythmeyer, Architect of the fam- i))us“nngressionul library of Washington, e \\ HON. ALPHONZO HART. Hon, Alphonzo Hart, ex-Lieutenant Governor of Ohio, in a recent letter from Waskington, D. C., says: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen—**/ have been using Pe- runa for catarrh, and can cheerfully recommend it to all as a cure for the sam>3, and it is also a good tonic.”” — A. Hart. Cherles B. Scott, County Clerk, Floyd ‘County, Ind., writes from New Albany, Ind.: “I have tried Peruna as a tonic and have found it of inestimable value to in- crease the appetite and Induce healthful sleep. It seems to relieve the system of all waste matter and to tone up and strengthen the nerves in a remarkably short time. In comparing it with other nerve tonics on the market I consider it vastly superior, and go.do many others who have tried it.”—Hon. Charles B. Scott. Peruna cures catarrh because it reaches the source of catarrh. Peruna keeps the system in a fine, healthy condition, because it restores the functions of every organ and brings vigor Mark H. | ! \ AL \\\ \ to the organic nervous sys- tem. C. D. Taylor, Supt.of Health, Clerk City Board of Health, Jack- sonville, Fla., writes: “The health of the poor of a large city is always a ques- tion of vital in- terest not only to the city of- ficials, but to every citizen. It has been a source of much satisfaction to me to find that so large a number of working people in moderate circumstances have accepted Peruna as their family medicine. It has cured a large number of cases, es- pecially of catarrh of the head, lungs and stomach, and for bullding up the general health it cannot fail but prove a help and a blessing to any community where it is generally adopted and used. I have found it an honest, reliable remedy and am pleased to indorse it."—C. D. Taylor, Clerk Board of Health. J. H. Hipplegate, Supt. of Public Works, 61 West Sixth street, Lexington, Ky.. writes:, “I find that Peruna is an excellent med- ieine, especially for catarrhal affections and all diseases leading to consumption, bronchial troubles or sypmach troubles. It also agcts as a preventive and keeps the system In a healthy condition so that it easlly throws off disease. It is an ex- cellent tonic and a great appetizer and as a large number of those who have been using it speak very highly of its curative powers I am satisfled that my opinion of HON. ALMONT BARN ~, it is correct and that it is deserving of high pr: Chas. , Venerable Council of Gerland Camp 2922, Modern Woodmen of America, writes from Aurora, Ill., Bea- cor. office, as follows: “I endorse Peruna becauss | have found by parsonalexperience that it is not a common patent medicine, but a scientifically prepared madicine which simply cures catarrh and cleanses the blood of its impurities, keeoping the system in a fine, healthy condition. I consider it as rather a carefully pre- pared physician’s prescription, and have | never found any which acts as promptly | and permanently as Peruna. “It deserves the highest praise and I | know that those who have tried it have | perfect faith in it.”—C. F. Jenkins. Peruna cleandes the blood of its fmpur- ities because it regulates those organs tkat make blood. Mr. Jenkins is right. Peruna is a care- fully prepared prescription, prepared by cne of the oldest and best known physi~ cians in America. This Is why it acts rromptly and permanently. A book containing testimonials of prom- irent men and women who use Peruna {sent free by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gr Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. APPROPRIATION FOR FAIR CAUSES A CONTROVERSY Preparations for the Lewls and Clark Exposition at Portland Stopped. PORTLAND, Or., May 2.—The bullding and ground committees of the board of directors of the Lewis and Clark Exposi- tion met to-day and decided to stop all work on the fair grounds until the matter of invoking the referendum on the State appropriation of $500,000 has been settled. The Federated Trades Council last night asked every union man affiliated with it to use the referendum to vote down the appropriation for the Lewis and Clark fair. The action of the Federated Trades Council is the result of the differences which have existed for some time be- tween union men and lumber manufac- turers. Unless the referendum is invoked before May 21 the bill appropriating $500,000 for the fair will become a law. On petition of 4000 voters the Governor is obliged to call a special election and submit the question to a vote of the people. — Cars Crush Him to Death. 1.0S ANGELES, May 2.—Coroner Trout held an inquest to-day over the remains of Benjamin Morganson, a car repairer in the employ of the Santa Fe Rallway Company, who was ground to death under the wheels of a moving freight train in the freight yards near La Grande station. No one knows how Morganson came fn the way of the cars. He was a Dane and 35 years of age. T R Railroad Employe Commits Suicide. SACRAMENTO, May 2.—An aged man named F. C. Fieldhouse, an employe in the railroad shops, was found dead this morning in his room in a lodging-house at 721 I street. He had cut his throat with a razgr and the bloody weapon was found clasped in his right hand. Field- heuse, who was a newcpmer to this city, had been sick and despondent for some time. P St SEX Doukhobors on the March. _WINNIPEG, Man., May 2—A dispatch from Saskatoon says that fifty half-naked Doukhobors are on the march for Saska- toon. They say they are searching for “Jesus” and will not stop until they find him. Inspector Parker has telegraphed Battleford for instructions and has or- dered constables to hold themselves in readiness. We Trust the People. This Week’s Special Thi® elegant three-piece Golden Oak Finish Bed- room Set, just as shown in picture; extra large bureau, 40x18 inch top, German Bevel Plate Mirror, 20x20, diamond-shaped. Very neat- ly carved and finished as good as any $25 Bedroom Set. This is a regular $22.50 set. Qug price for this week only $14.75 Next Saturday night, from 7 to ¥ p. m., we wil have on sale 1000 Drum- mers’ Sample Lace Cur- tains, 2 yards long, at 25C EASTERN OUTFITTING COMPANY. 1820-1328 Stockton Street. We Furnish Houses ‘Complete. All Cars Lead te Our Stere. Country Orders Solicited