The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1903, Page 25

FORES girl saye & by Post TERS WILL BLEND LABOR AND MERRIMENT nt2 Cruz Comple - 3 tes Preparations for the Reception and| nt of the Grand Court of the Order and romises to Break All Records in the City for Hospitality * —f 1 are Mayor D. C. Clark, Dr. W. R. Cong- | den, W. A, Corey, H. H. Miller, W. H. Wiiliamson, J. Tanner, John Roney, W, 1. Newman, W. T. Morton, B. K. Knight, A. J. Hihn, R. D. Horton, Milton Besse, M. Cassin, F. R. Walti, George 8. Tait, George Root, R. H. Pringle, Frank Mattiscn, T. W. Kelly, C. W. Hammer, J. F. Helms, M. C. Hopkins, J. H. Garrett. Frank Gilbert, who had charge of all the clam and mussel bakes, has gone to Carmel Bay with assistants to gather mussels housands of luscious bivalves IR BEJD GING e welcome notes e Delamar smelter Hill were heard this morning s and the Del amar was scene of great plant and m w at work and g full blast in ling of another and that will just as soon ere is sufficient »d to keep the smelter : and the ore roasted in- a bout Delamar are feel- business is picking up stages are being put ngs are rapidly assuming ively appearance. The ork at Delamar, together of the Keswick sent improvement t Keswick, is already be ing. Business of all confidence 1s be- on e at the Keswick red, ready to be blown wages of smelter em- for the summer too, was halled with ised ears the South has in- | mileage 162 per cent r cent PRETTY CHEEKS. A Food That Makes Girls Sweet to Look Upon. g of the health. get the right food you absolutely certain. A Brooklyn “For a long time, in spite of all do, 1 was thin, skinny and nerv- cheeks were %0 sunken my used to remark how bad I looked. dn't scem to get strength from my bread, ete. So I us medicines, without help, read about C the food un‘il one day some- me that perhaps rape-Nuts for my nerves and ladles is of their looks, Thin, sal- impor potatoes, pe-Nuts, but ressed 1 started in. The food with ing to my taste, and I t regularly twice a day. an to improve, and now, my third package, I have ged so my friends congratulate me me what in the world I ete. My cheeks are plump and 1 feel o strong and well. sound t get enough to eat. Thank you erely for making Grape-Nuts.” Name Battle Creek, Mich. There's & reason for Grape-Nuts. it 1} 1 digest and get the good of | and it seems 2s though I | MEMBERS OF BANTA CRUZ COMMITTEE PREPARING TO | XECEIVE THE FORESTERS. | ey i for the big mussel bake to sgay at the beach, The is to be held on Friday n account of the large num- to be present it will be held i il @ BELIR LOUTS JENELRY STORE | puiice are working to locate = | daring burglar who, on Thursday night, | entered E. Ancel's jewelry store at 316 | Grant avenue and made his escape with | 8500 worth of valuables. Detectives { placed in charge of the case by Captain | of Detectives Martin believe they have ho the thief is and are said to have recovered some of the stolen property. 1 has conducted the establish- it avenue for nearly a year own to carry able ck, principally watches he came to open F e When place on Friday morn- ing he discovered a widow In the rear | open a tray and upon examination found of watches was missing. t he jeweler immediately notified the police and officers visited the place. It was found that the thief had climbed over E s of buildi 8 in the neighbor- he reach in which loot, There is a light well immediately in the rear of Ancel's place. Into this the d the roof of the he expected to se- burglar lowered himself, and once on toe ground floor work w y. A window, which the jeweler says has al ways been locked, was opened and the intruder entered. The watches were easily reached, as they had not been locked in the safe, and carried away. | Last night police officers on North Beach and Chinatown and vicinity were | cautioned to keep a close lookout for all | suspicious characters and to arrest all knewn crooks and place them in the tanks for investigation. FRESNO WILL FAVOR ! VETERANS WITH FRUIT Be Distributed During the Convention. FRESNO, May 2 ing Fresno County at the National En- | campment of the G. A. R. in San Fran- | cisco next August is being arranged by Atlanta Post of this city. It is pro- posed to ship a carload of fresh fruit to San Francisco every day while the en- campment is in progress displaying it in a hall which has already been rented, |and each night distributing it free | among the visitors from the East. The | hall secured is in the neighborhood of the convention hall and will be made a sort of lounging place and headquarters | for the visitors. Agents will be on hand who will talk of the resources of | Fresno County and the opportunities | open here to the investor. The fruit has practically all been | promised. There will be sixty tons of |it. The Chamber of Commerce of this city is working in conjunction with the | local veterans and will furnish descript- ive reading matter, which will also be | distributed during the encampment. ———— Riot of Laundry Workers. CHICAGO, May 2.—A small riot oc- curred to-day as a resuit of the strike of | the laundry workers and two hundred giris, employed in the Derby Hand Laun- dry, were thrown into a panic when a “cruwd of strikers attacked the building after having failed to persuade them to join the ranks of the strikers. The pro- prietor appearing with a revolver in each hand held the crowd until the arrival of the police. No arrests were made. _t | ment of the Russ Sixty Tons of Delectable Products to | —A plan for advertis- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1908. ADVERTISEMENTS. 25 DR. CHAMLEY’S VICTORY! Lately a charge was made a unprofessional conduct. ainst Dr. Chamley for |ncompeience and These charges were the result of deep profes- sional jealousy, largely aided and abetted by a discharged employe. At the hearing last Wednesday the action was dismissed. Dr. Chamley exon- erated. The Judge saying there was NO EVIDENCE AT ALL in the case. all over the Units dollars_from th: tory. receive their assistance, so that I may V. it through those :h:’;zdkel‘::l ';r:l:m;;;: thelr p‘-n. favors and regard, with deepest appreciation, hoping to me DR. S. R. CHAMLEY, THE FAMOUS CANCER SPECIALIST Dr. Chamley is a graduated phy- sician of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Keokuk, la., one of the oldest and best colleges in the United States, and licensed by the California State Medical Board. During the past thirty years he has cured more people afflicted with Cancer than any other living physician. Every case treated by Dr. Chamley is cured as if by magic. No knife is used. No pain is suf- fered, and, showing the Doctor’s confidence in his wonderful treat- ment, no pay is asked for until cured. Thousands have been cured by Dr. Chamley, and references of the READ WHAT “LUCKY BALDWIN For the benefit of those who may be suffering from the dreaded cancer, and to express somewhat my gratitude for the reilef obtained personally, it gives m)) pleasure to say that Dr. 8. R. Chamley can cure Jancers. My experience proves that to be a faxi Fof saany years a small sore in the center¥ot my lower lip troubled me more or less, until, dur- ing the summer of 1902, treatment in the effort to heal seemed to have the contrary effect, and I was advised by prominent doctorg to have it treated with the X-ray. This I did for some weeks, at the end of which time I realized, as I had not before, that it was beyond doubt a cancer, and daily be- eoming worse. ted numerous authorities, and with il was at_a oos ot 80 dor WaCHl some time ii December & friend informed me that he knew of several persous who had been cured by Dr. Chamley, and amoog t named was & s s 0 Ll et re, i A i i complete four months after t, the scars are hard] :zflc:cb:.r The .m filled out wonderfully, snd -lfx the time my health has been on the improve, uatil mow I am as well as ny time in years. Dr. . , as well as local trestment, seems to go to right spot. SAYS ABOUT DR. CHAMLEY : - S. R. CHAMLEY, M. D. I knew could not be o 1 cherish tin“trun'd.m cherish thetr frien I assure my friends that De able to add to my Hast of thankful patients the thousands kindly expreesions of have cured. 'With my sincere thanks for the ly % & long continuance of the highest standing ail over the United States, Canada and South America will be cheerfully furnished. NDS i my many years on the Coast st L lh.&u (,E-‘nm and South America. tlln my practice I have made a and 1y vise all suffering lay. They can't care any case that (Signed) ' sake, a8 well as my own, ood will, and sincerel Dr. Cham! Bas my permission to use this letter in placine 1o mo:!.t’ of his treatment before the publie. wil r any personal inquiries. I woedd ad- from cancer to apply to him without de- make a mistake He will ; rejoice that the contemptible ho’c that during the remal who are afflicted 0. 1 consent to treat. Gratefully, E. J. BALDWIN, Santa Anita, Cal usands of Cancers. Many grateful letters have been received from patients e e e e imeeial witort 1o be honest with the Deople. and I have rerused thoudands of fon’ ended in such & triumphant vie- g days ailotted to me 1 will continus to th cancer and who will only know of my ‘mpathy received from many high feeling of Tam, sincerely, of my gratitude, S. R. CHAMLEY, M. D. E. J. BALDWIN friends, and ANY LUMP IN A WOMAN'’S BREAST IS CANCER NO X-RAY FRAUD No Swindling Home Treatment Schemel A VEGETABLE PAIN- LESS PLASTER MAKES THE CURES experiment. OFFICE HOURS : A M1fo5P M Cancer never pains till almost past cure. j i the breast, you must not neglect it, as it is sure to poison the glands in the armpit, where cure is often impossible. ever One or two mistakes is sure death. Examinations free. NO PAY UNTIL CURED! S. R. CHAMLEY, M. D. 23 and 25 THIRD STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. NO KNIFE OR PAIN! NEAR MARKET Cancer Any lump or sore on the lip, face or anywhere six months is nearly always Cancer. If you have a small lump in never waits for you to TELEPHONE ; Red 38 MY BOOK CANCER The most complete ever written ; 120 pages of symptoms, addresses’ and testimonials of thou- sands cured, MAILED FREE. AGGEPTS RUSSIN'S MNSHER 45 FIWL WASHINGTON, May 2.—It is learned that Minister Conger's original state- n demands has very ived further support in the ape of several reports from different sources—all official—but the State De- partment feels bound to accept without question the explanation of the Russian Government, as made through its Em- bassador here, and through Count Lams- dorff in St. Petersburg, and does not feel called upon to make any further repre- sentations at p: ent upon this subject. recently rec RUSSIA EXPECTS WAR. VICTODIA, B. C., May 2.—Mail advices were received here that Newchwang is being strengthened by the Russians, who have expressed to the Chinese authorities that this course was made inevitable, as Russia may soon come into conflict with a certain power. It is also rumored that Russia has formed nine regiments of Chi- nese troops in Manchuria as an auxillary to the regular garrison. The number, it is said, will be increased to 50,000 within three years. The Yomiukri Shimbun of Tokio has an interview with Prince Takahashi, one of J an's eminent jurists, in which the Manchurian question is discussed. He suggests that if Russia refuses to with- draw her troops from Manchuria, Japan should also send an army to Moukden. anchuria, he says, would thus be main- tained as neutral territory. The Asahi Shimbun, discussing the Manchurian question, suggests that Japan take advantage of the provision of her comme treaty with China to opex new ports in Manchuria. Hung Kiang, at the mouth of the Yalu, and a point higher up the Yalu, are the places suggested. The Asahi says that what Hangkow 1s to Shanghal, Hung Kiang is to Newchwang, and the opening of the port would facili- tate Japan's Manchurian trade, News come from Shanghal of an insur- rection which has broken out at Heta- ching Fu and Meng Hsien, in Honan Province, where the people revolted at the extortions of the officlals’ pretense of having to raise funds for the indemnity of the foreign powers. The yamens at both places were attacked and destroyed and the officials fled. The rising is inter- fering with the operations of the Pekin syndicate (British) which has mining and rallway works in Honan. Union and Non-Union Men Battle. Union and non-union lumbermen had an exciting battle on Mission-street wharf yesterday. The non-union men were bound for a lumber camp in the north and were taken to the dock in an express wagon under guard. Upon their arrival at the wharf they were inter- cepted by “pickets” and a battle royal ensued. Both sides suffered bruises be- fore the men could be hustled on board a boat. At this point the union sailors and longshoremen declined to work while the non-union men were aboard. The owner of the vessel was appealed to and he ordered the men taken off the ship. It then proceeded on its voyage. ——— Yosemite Via Santa Fe. The comfortable way to the Yosemite is via Santa Fe. The fare 1s $28.50 for the round trip from San Francisco. You take California Limited to Merced, thence by stage. No sleeper required. No side trips to see Big Trees, Bower Cave, Cascade Falls or Merced Canyon. The roads are good and the hotels en route are excel- lent. The service is Santa Fe, therefore it's right. All about it at 64 Market street. Yosemite desk. « BREEZE CHOSEN BY OPPOSITION The University Club is palpitating un- der a stress of excitement attending the approach of an annual election. On Tues- day next the members of the organiza- tion will be called upon to select a new di- rectory and if present indications count for anything the event will be fraught with more political intriguing than has been known of in the history of the club. For the first time In its career the club is divided on the question of a new presi- dent and for the first time it has an op- position ticket in the field. Anticipating the coming of the election, a nominating committee was chosen two weeks ago and immediately selected three candidats for expired terms on the board of directors. There are two holdovers on the board, Knox Maddox and George H. Lent, who, with the new directors, will elect a new president to succeed Fairfax Wheelan. It has been generally understood among the members of the club for months that Willlam Bourn, the well-known mining man, would be named to succeed Presi- dent Wheelan and not the slightest inti- mation was given that his candidacy would be opposed in any manner. Conse- quently when the nominating committee selected him for a director, together with | Michael F. Michael, the attorney, and | Seward McNear, it was foreseen that the | plan was to insure Bourn a majority of votes in the board and pave the way for his elevation to the presidency. McNear and Michael, in fact, were nominated by request of Bourn. OPPOSITION DEVELOPS. Hardly had the ticket been posted in the club office, however, before the opposition | began to develop and for ten days past there have been rumors of a plan to de- feat the purposes of the regular nomi- nees. But it was not untll late Friday night’ that an opposing candidate was brought to the surface. About 10 o'clock the members of the club who were looking forward to the usual peaceful election, notwithstanding the stories afloat, were surprised to discover posted on the club board the @nnouncement that Thomas Breeze would be a candidate for a posi- | tion on the new board, A quiet investigation by the Bourn con- tingent revealed the fact that Breeze had the promised vote of about eighty mem- bers, which is quite a backing to start ‘with, and that it was the intention of his friends to elect him instead of Michael F., Michael or Seward McNear and thereby, | with the holdovers, Maddox and Lent, se. cure a majority in the new board and the right to name a president. The opposition to the candidacy of Bourn, it seems, originates in a desire of the younger members of the club to keep the finances under restraint. The organi- zation is not as healthy financially séveral of its contemporaries, although under the administration of President ‘Wheelan its former indebtedness has been reduced nearly $15,000, leaving a legacy of only about $2000 to the mnext directory, which is considered a good record for the two vears in which Wheelan has been president of the club. FEAR ASSESSMENTS, It is the fear of many members that Bourn will Jaunch the club into another era of extravagance and eventually ne- cessitate a resort to $10 assessments to meet the bills. He and his followers in the club are mostly members of the Pacific- Union Club and this fact is said to also have influence over the younger members of the University Club in their decision as to who should direct the affairs of the latter organization. Breeze is knowh as a Wheelan man and Maddox and Lent are said to be in the same category, so that if the first named is elected in place of either one of the Bourn candidates it is conceded that Wheelan will continue to dominate over | which destroyed the stable on W. Gould the affairs of the club, Meanwhile gos- | sip has it that Michael F. Michael has noti- | loss will amount to betieen $40,00 and fied Bourn and his other friends in the club that he will not permit his name to remain on the regular ticket until elec- tion day and the opponents of Bourn are naturally pleased over the prospect of | winning their contest without even the necessity of a hard fight. No ill feeling | exists against Michael among the Breeze | followers, but they realize that either he | or McNear must be defeated in order to | prevent Bourn from realizing his ambi- | tion to preside over the destinies of the club. It Is a quiet but an interesting struggle as it now stands and may lead to a num- ber of resignations, but the rival factions are not paying heed to any such possibili- ties. Stable Boys Die in Flames. GREAT NECK, L. I, May 2.—Two ne- gro stable boys and thirty-two valuable horses were burned to death in a Brokaw's estate to-day. The finan “KING OF THE FLOCK” ART SUPPLEMENT WILL BE ISSUED SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1903. L firc) OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several New Postmasters Are Ap- 2 pointed and Orders Are Issued 1 Affecting Naval Officers. | WASHINGTON. May 2.—Postoffices | | discontinued May 15—California: Ken- | | ny. Mendocino County, mail to Moody. cial Postmasters commissioned — Oregon: | Emma O. Pope, Elsie. Washington: John Daws, Chico. | | F. | | Fourth-class postmasters appointed— Council No. 508 to Entertain. An entertainment and dance will given May 6 in Union Square Hall under the auspices of Council No. 508 of Young Men's Institute. The commit +4 | Wasnngton: Emma J. Young, Peach Lincoln County, vice George B. Young, | deceased. be | Navy orders—Ensign F. L. Stitt de- tached from the Boston to the Iroquols; Midshipman J. 8. Arwin detached from the New York to the Iroquois; Midship- the tee in charge is Charles D. O'Connor. J. V. |man J. C. Fremont Jr. detached from Doherty, Daniel A. Leary, Willlam |[the New York to the Perry. Hayes and Thomas F. Higgins. The - grand and supreme oficers of the or will be in attendance. der Many a man owns a house coat who doesn't own a house. Over 726,000 Skins Used in a Year’s Production of Walk-Over Shoes. Is it any wonder that the Walk-Over factory, with such a tremendous output to distribute through its own chain of stores, can retail a shoe at $3.50 that’s incomparably better than any other make at the price? Why, there isn’t a solitary one of the much adver- tised $5 shoes that is. better in style, stock or service- ability—and but few of them equal the Walk-Over! Men's Walk-Overs Styles for every shoe need, no matter what your business —styles to suit your taste, no matter how conservative or how extreme. Same leathers as in your fa- vorite $5 shoes—highest grade Calf, Lacker Calf, Vici Kid, etc. Patent distinctively of their own. choicest workmanship faultless. Broncho Colt, leathers, Women’s Wa k-Overs They appeal on the score of good they’ve all the grace, snap and daintiness of the best $5 shoes and many distinctive features style— Only the and ' the is absolutely Walk-Over Shoe Co. F. F. WRIGHT & SON, Proprietors. 924 Market Street, Opposite Emporium