The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1903, Page 33

< THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1903. PLEADS STATUTE OF LINITATIONS Dingee Sets Up Defenso in Old Suit Against Him. w Phase of a Case That Has Been in Court for Years. - INSANITY BOALD MAKES OUT THREE COMMITMENTS a Sufierer From e Dementia—James Triford ictim of Despondency. » i by e O A NS T ANSWER DISSATISFIED LEGATEES OF HAHN WILL Executors Prepare te Defend Their Own and Mino~s’ Rights Against Proposed Contest. 1 H. Ha ors of an oppost Kathari s made disposed t $10 Wilson Pleads Fraud. ! OA¥ ANI May 16 George A. Wil h aint of n and R. title to t $1500. Wil- of ms r of the v Greeley ————— IMarriage Licenses. —The sued aged 24 years 18, both of Oak following ¥ and d; and “aptain fan A. ; Thomas D. ille lie Stiller, over 18, m L. Rol leri, , 8an Fran- | —_———— Disturbed President’s Parade. AND, M Frank Perata, who N I Thursday for attemp OAKI v 16 B t President Rooseveit's e »pear In the Folice « s o when he was nge to a_duel re- | tlor at Roncegno, cannons as the weap- that he and his oppo- | each other from two | miles apart, e mountain tops three Pine Cones for Open Fires. The pine cone has long been apprecia- | ted as the most delightful of fragrant fuels for burning in the open gratd, and many have taken advantage of the fact who possess that sing combination an open fireplace a a huge pine tree on the lawn. A sensible mother has dis- covered another use for the cones—that of making the dren helpful and pro- cise for them in mak- g up a woods D for gathering the ones when it is mecessary 1o secure them from a distance, and even when it is | simply necessary to gather them from the home trees. According to her argument, this should | always be made the children's speciaity | work. They should be encouraged to gath- er the fragrant fruit of the pine to dif- fuse its wholesome aroma over the room. in this, as in other ways. boys and girls | early learn to help mother. Ne hired | heiper, even among millionaires, should | ever take the place of children in doing | little acts that pertain to family comfort. | There is something in domestic service that endears one to the home. Where we serve, and there alone, i2 there intimate acquaintance and attachment. The faith- tul, Joving child is that one who has been taught to wait on father and mother, to do little friendly acts™for all; not as one driven to hateful tasks, but led by tact. companionship and geniality to do 2 child's part toward the family happu- ness.—New York Press. —_———— Two girls have left Porth county school cal at J DATE GULTURE NEW INDUSTRY Trees Flourish in Hot Southern California Deserts. Agricultural Expert Comes From East to Examine Their Progress. et gt Berkeley Office San Francisco Ca 2148 Center Street, May 1 Date paims will be waving their scraw over the deserts of Southern and a new industry will soon be fou d if a grand project of the United tes Department of Agriculture and the tcultural College of California, now er way, turns out as ruccessfully as the men having to do with it confidently believe it will turn out. | Professor A. J. Pieters arrived to-day at the University of California from the Department of Agricuiture at Washing- ton. He is the head of the department f 1 and plant introduction and dis- trib on, and in that capacity directs the gathering and dispensing of seeds and plants from all over the world. Two men mcer him do nothing but travel over the of the earth to collect is and ta for this purpose. They him, send their colle o him and he does the rest. Professor Pieters has come to Cali- especially to look into the pro- the date palm in the a long 1 their hinking of for date to make and all it on irtment of Ag- mber of trees in purposes 1. It takes five years nd bear fruit. Pro- to examine to see ing on, and to-morrow fessor Stubenrauch result of this trip will g of more date palm trees. s CUPID BUSILY ENGAGED ON ALAMEDA ISLAND Two Couples of Young People Obey His Dictates and Are Wedded. ALAMEDA, May 16.—Miss Rena Voge 1 ( rege D. Zeh were wedded evening at 8 o'clock at the brid mother, Mrs. Max Cleme venue. The Rev. of St. Joseph « llfe Burgelin ide as maid of \quet and reception . and Mrs. Zeh where the groom is in the employ of a large ofl company as manager. Thursday even- = bride is an accomplished musician favorite with large number of in this city Anns lyn Herring and Frank . Walker ade one Thursday af- n t Church by the Rev. n Both goung people are n . but will now make their home in Alameda at 1919 Chestnut The groom is engaged in business in San Francisco. Among those who wit- ressed the marriage ceremony were Mrs Marie Herring, mother “of the brid Frank Walker of Los Angeles, father the groom; Mrs. M. B. Rowe, Mrs. Clar- ence Gray and H. W. Jackson. ¢ —_—ee——— Noted Author to Speak. .aay 16.—The Rev. eldon, author of “In His the man who created a tremendous sensation two years ago by editing an Eastern dai paper, will speak next Tuesday ing at the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Sheldon will read an unpublished story instead of delivering a formal ad- dress. D ECONOMICAL RULE IN MICHIGAN TOWN Government of White Pigeon Ex- pended Only 81321 Last Year. who wish to know Chicago city official how cheaply a municip be run would do well to study the 1902 ac- counts of the little town of White Pigeon, Mich. The treasurer of that village has just added up the debit and credit sides of his ledger and has found that it cost the $00 inhabitants of the community just $1321 48 for one yéar's local government. Chi- cago’'s government will require $11,006000 | for the year for les than 2,000,000 persons. | Here is where the difference lies: The White Pigeon village health depart- ment cost just $2 35 in twelve months, b s the health officer’s salary of $20. While the Chicago health department is down for $200,000, the White Pigeonites got through the year with no other outlay than $2 to Oney O'Dowd for burying a sheep that died on the street and 35 cents to H. Miller for interring a dog which met its demise in the same way. The White Pigeon police department | cost only 50 cents for the entire year. Ac- cording to the treasurer’s report this sum | s spent on a badge for the town mar- shal. Chicago's police department cost n ly $3,500,000. Chicago was far more economical than White Pigeon in spending cash for wood- | chucks and ground moles, however. While | the action of the ground hog probably cost Chicago considerable money for street cleaning, the animal does not figure in Controller McGann's report. White Pigeon, on the contrary, spent $144 80 on ground mole bounties and $125 5 for woodchuck scalps. Another item in which White Pigeon saved over Chicago was in fire depart- ment expenses. While there hasn't been | a serious fire in the Michigan town for several years, the hand chemical engine is always ready and the chief’s silver speak- | ing trumpet is kept polished for him to shout orders through if fire ever starts. | The total cost of the fire department is $5 a month, besides the wear and tear on the firemen’s uniforms from attending re- hearsals. Chicago officlals also might get a hint or two frcm the sources of revenue of this thrifty village. It derives $10 from a li- cense on the only pool table in town, operated by Stickle Bros. All wandering theatrical companies are also taxed §1 each on. their receipts. None of sources of revenue appears in Controller McGann's annual report.—Chicago Tri- bune. —_—— “The idea of your telling me I'm ex- travagant,” protested Mr. Chugwater, “when I've saved $500 in the last ten years cn one item alone, by a little self-denial!” “What item is that?” demandmd: Mrs. “bugwater. Cutting down my life insurance from $5000 to $1000.” ——————————— One year ago 6211 rural delivery routes were in operation, and now the number & 12,474 1 g®vernment can | these | 'EASTERN STAR PLANS TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS WITH TOURNAMENT AND PLAY Whist Games and Clever Farce, *“A Woman’s United States Con- gress, 1996, Are Being Looked Forward To by Those Who Will Enjoy Hospitality of Unity Chapter at Alcatraz Hall — | i | | 1 | | | ™ I N \ | e S 7, w W \ ' ( - \! < B 7 _— W 7 % \\\( C N MAY INDIGATE RAGE SUICIDE School Census Returns of Three Cities Show P 1P, N\ 7, lfi / Al //’///uc AKL -On the even- May 16, g of Tuesday, May 26, at Alca- traz Hall, Unity Chapter No. 65, | Order of Eastern Star, will give | a whist tournament and farce. milar events given by this chapter have been attended with great success, and the dies hope to make the coming affair surpass all previous efforts. The farce is | entitled A Woman's United States Con- gress, 1996, and the members of the cast being coached by Miss Hilma A. Buttlar, the talented young reader. It is | extremely funny, being full of original hits on well-known local people, and the sin of the *“Senators” will be a de- lightful feature. Dancing will fc w the farce and whist tournament. Those who will take part in the “Con- gress’” Mrs. Ella Taylor, Mrs. Emma Perkins, Mrs. Edith Edwards, Mrs. Lydia , Mrs. Jamesie Monk, Mn: , Mrs. Lulu Adams, Mrs. Florence Mrs. Hattie Hall, Mrs. , Mrs. Allie Douglass, Mrs. Ida Mec- a Tarr, Mrs. Anna Mc- Cord, Mrs fe Sampson, Misses Lulu Neal, Mrs. M. White, Minnie Hartman, Tillie Hartman, Camilla Gamboni, Bessie Sankey and Mollie Moore and A. J. Tait. PEA STRANGLES ~ GHILD T DEATH ;Lodges in the Windpipe | and Baffles Efforts | | at Removal Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 16. Dumenio Massoni, the 2-year-old son of :’p A. Massoni, a produce dealer at 1653 | Breaaw was choked to death this morning at 11 o'clock by a green pea, which the child was eating and which becume lodged in the little fellow's wind- vipe. ¥or nearly half an hour the mother of the child and neighbors worked over the | baby, endeavoring to dislodge the ob- struction in the child’s throat. Dr. A. Liliencrantz was then summoned, but wken he arrived the baby was dead in the arms of Miss Etta’ Fentimon, who was assisting the distracted mother. Coroner | H. B. Mehrmann has taken charge of the | remains and will hold an inquest. | e ——— | SMALLEST LIVING ORGANISMS KNOWN | Bacteria Producing Decay in Animal | Tissues Too Minute for | Comparison. Certain microbes are known to exist which are very much too small to be seen as Individuals under the most powerful microscopes. Their existence is made known only by the slight opalescence which they impart to the liquids in which they swarm and by thelr effects in pro- ducing diseases such as horse-sickness, bovine peripneumonia and the like. There is little hope that microscopes will be per- fected so that these invisible microbes can be seen. The microscope is very near to theoretical perfection now. Its resolv- ing power cannot be pushed beyond the detection of elements having a breadth of 0.10 to 0.13 of a micron (a micron is 1-1000 of a millimeter; that is, a millionth part of a meter or about one-twenty five thou- sandth part of an inch). The small mi- crobes of which we are speaking have just about these dimensions. One of the bacteria present in putrefaction has linear dimensions a million times less than those of a man and .a hundred million times less than those of the great trees of Cal- ifornia. Is there any reason to suppose | that there are bacteria a million or a hundred million times smaller than the | one inst mentioned? The question has lately been studied by M. Errara, who starts with the hypothe- sis, derived from both physics and chem- istry, that matter is not infinitely divis- ible, that it is composed of atoms of a | ecertain minimum size. Granting this, it follows that animals and plants, even the most simple, are complexes made up of molecules, themselves made up of con- geries of atoms, and therefore of a min- imum size not indefinitely+small. Taking the microbe Micrococcus progrediens as a basis of calculation (its diameter is about 0.15 of a micron), he finds that it aust contain about 10,000 atoms of sulphur Louise | Sarah | 2 Y ; Decrease. ’ : | Oakland, Berkeley and Ala- 4| mseda Give Food for Thought. PR R Oakland Office San Francisco Call 1118 Broadway, May 16. i If the figures of the school census | marshals are correct—and the mar- | the people of Oakland, Berkeley and Ala- | meda are committing race suicide. Here | shals have sworn that they are—then | STAR, WHO ARE TAKING AN Ac | MEMBERS OF UNITY CHAPTER NO. 6, ORDER OF THE EASTERN CTIVE RANGEMENTS FOR A WHIST TOURNAMENT. ¥ — INTEREST IN THE AR- e UNIVERSITY EVENTS BERKELEY, May 16.—C. L. God- dard, dean of the Dental College, en- tertained the faculty, the alumni and the graduates of the dental college at a re- ception Thursday afternoon at his home on Hillside avenue. Refreshments were served, toasts exchanged and a very pleasing two hours enjoyed by 100 or more guests. The Supre-‘e Court has admitted to prac- tice the following members of the last graduating class of the Hastings Law College, the motion being made by Ed- ward R. Taylor, dean of the school; John E. Dyer of Berkeley, Leland 1. Gale of Berkeley, Hugh O'Neill and Charles E. Townsend of Oakland. Senator Bard has notified the univer- sity that an exam!nation will be held in the New York navy-yard on an un- named date for appointment to the corps of civil engineers of the United States navy. Five appointments will be made—two in the grade of civil en- ant engineer—from among the candi- dates successfully passing the tests. The Alumni Association has elected Frank Otis president and W. E. Creed vice president. i The boating crew will be accompanied on its trip north by Professor H. Morse Stephens. land Rowing Club on the Willamette | River on May 30, and four days later will meet the men of the University of ‘Washington. e A Relic of Darker Times. All England has been indignant at the crime and at the insufficient punishment of a mother who punished her daughter brutally for a ‘“bad habit.” Almost every one can remember such an illustra- tion of punishing children for being ill family during his childhood. The arouses the thought that the old-time punishments of the insane, of the aged, etc., are by no means past. To every oculist’s office are frequently brought the pitiable victims of stupid school teachers, who are still often punishing children for the astigmatism, myopla or hyperopia which has prevented them from seeing figures on the blackboard or from study- ing diligently, or from being as bright- minded as the teacher wishes. We know of cne railway superintendent who pun- ishes his men who are growing presbyopic by discharging them if they wear glasses. One wonders if the detestable superstition of the evil eye and the horrible punish- ment inflicted on its supposed possessor has arisen because of strablsmus.—Amer, jcan Medicine. R e and certainly not less than 30,000 albumin- oid molecules. As the volumes of like organisms are proportional to the cubes of their like dimensions, a microbe of 0.05 microns in diameter would contain not more than 100 atoms of sulphur, and a mi- crobe of 0.01 microns not more than three or four such. To make the miicrobe the organization that it is, sulphur is re- quired; and it follows that, if the molecu- lar theory taken as a starting point be true, the dimensions of the smallest mi- crobes possible cannot be indefinitely smaller than the dimensions of the small- est now known to us. —_————————— About 40,000 Chinese emigrate to Viadi- vostok every spring and return to Che- foo in the autumn. gineer and three in the grade of assist- | The crew will row the Port- | which occurred in his neighborhood or | fact | ERELEY 0TS ) SPEGIL T Congested Condition of the Schools to Be Remedied. Berkeley Office San Francisco Call. 2148 Center Street, May 16. By an overwhelming vote to-day the residents of this city registered them- | selves in favor of a_speclal tax for the | purpose of raising $25.000 for the enlarge- i ment of the school buildings. There were | [ 409 votes cast in favor of the proposed lax levy and 61 against it. In calling the election the School Direct- ors stated that money was absolutely nec- | essary to enlarge the accommodations for the pupils now attending the schools and | to relieve the congested condition of many of the rooms. It required a two-thirds vote, the same as in bond elections, to carry the day in favor of the Improve- | ments, and, while there was not much doubt but that ghe proposition would car- ry, the friendk of the movement were out early and worked assiduously all day, and when the polls were closed were gratified at the result, which was announced within a couple of hours after the closing of*the polls. With the money it is purposed to add four rooms to the McKinley, Whittier and Lincoln schools and build a four-room | bullding_at College avenue and Russ street. During the year between 400 and 500 children have been added to the rolls an Increase of 10 per cent. The overflow has been distributed among rooms aiready | full. Pupils belonging to one district have been forced to go great distances to schools in other districts. Teachers have been compelled to teach two, three and some of them as high as four divisions, all packed into one room. This, it s hoped, will be remedied by to-day's action, 7 —————— A Breakfast Food. The refined and raised-as-a-pet G man from the effete East took l;ma ::-T‘:z the table of 2 W. and W. Western hotel one pleasant morning and gazed penstvely out of the window until some one ap- proached. “Have you any breakfast food? quired in simple cereal accents. “Well, I guess yes,” responded Roar- ing Pete, the cowboy walter. “We got. ham and eggs, fried sausage, chuck steak, spare rils, mutton chops, corned beef hash, hog and hominy, light bread, heavy bread, hot bread, cold bread, corn bread, toast bread, apple butter, peach butter, cow butter, coffee, tea, buttermilk and he in- pbeer. Breakfast food? Well, that's our winner. Name your grub."—New York Times. S O L “You've_described your wife's lcst pug dog all right,” observed the advertising clerk, running his eve over the three-line “want,”” “but you haven't stated where you wish to have the answers sent.” ““There won't be any answers,” the man said, with the grim smiie of one who knew what he was talking arout.—Chi- cago Tribune. A chimney 115 feet high will, with- out danger. sway ten inches in a wind, | 5220—a net loss of 141. are the incontrovertible testimonies as contalned in the marshal's reports from | these three cities: The report from Oakland last year | showed 5361 children under 5 years of age. while this year's report shows only Of children be- tween 5 and 17 years last year's re- port showed 17,797, while this year's shows 17,847, a gain of only forty. Berkeley's report last year showed 1193 children under 5 years, while this year's shows 1183, a decrease of ten. There were 3717 children between the ages of 5 and 17 last year and 3910 this year—a gain of only 193, against the gain of 340 for children between these | ages for the previous year. The total net increase of school census children | for the year was 183, and while this was | going on the entire population was in- creased by 1246. Alameda’s report shows a decrease of 108 for children under 5 years the figures being ]330 for 1902 and 1222 for 1903. For the children between 5 and 17 the total this year is 4128, as against 4132 for last year. At the same time the total population has increased from 17,359 to 17,665, a gain of 306. The sum total of all this figuring is that there are now 259 less children un- der the age of 5 years in these three cities than there were a year ago. All this in the face of the fact that there | has been an increase of 1552 in Berkeley and Alameda and a very great but known increase in Oakland. It all goes to bear out President Roosevelt's race suicide theory. The school authorities are trying to account for it but they are having a hard time doing it. Superintendent of Schools McClymonds thinks it is due to a moge accurate census this year, while others are saying it is the fault of peculiar local conditions, such as the moving away of factorfes, and so on. But they can’t explain away the fact that the general population has increased while | the infant population has decreased. e ——— LOS ANGELES, May 16.—County School Superintendent Keppel has completed his foot- ings on the school census for the county. The total, with one small precinct to hear from, is 51.024; last year the figures were 45,167, an increase of e increase In the city ex- ceeded 3000, un- | 33 OV EMPLOYES WANT MORE PAY Deluge Alameda Trus- tees With Petitions and Demands. Even the Foundman Believes He Is Entitled to an Increase. RGO S. ALAMEDA, May 16.—When the City | Trustees meet next Monday night there | will be on file for their action petitions | and requests for more pay from nearly every employe of the municipality who | has not already succeeded in having his | monthly warrant inceased. Not even | the poundman, who claims that the dog- | catching business is not as good as it used to be, will be missing. He will be here with the rest of those who toil for | Alameda seeking more coin. To-day the men operating the street sprinkling wagons filed a demand for $4 per day, instead of $3 50 they are now receiving. They state in their peti- tion that if other employes of the city are entitled to an increase in remunera- tion they believe they should not be overlooked. The teamsters assert that the cost of the necessaries of life and of feed for their horses has advanced, and that when thelr expenses are paid at | the end of each month there is but lit- | tle profit left | City Electrician G. A. Wiese has filed | a demand for more than $115 per month, | the salary he is receiving at present. | He says the work and responsibilities of his department have expanded greatly | during the last year and he wants his | stipend expanded accordmgty. | Other municipal employes who have notified the City Trustees that they want more coin for what they do are the po- | licemen, the street department laborers | and the sewer tor. Willlam Horst | and sixty taxpayers have filed a profest | with the City Trustees against increas- ing the pay of the policemen from 330 to $100 per month. The protestants af- firm that they believe that the officers are now well pa«. for the duties they | perform. —————— Mining Company Incorporates. OAKLAND, May 16.—Articles of incor- poration of the Alpine Mining and Devel= opment Company were flled to-day. The ptrincipal place of business of the corpo- ration 1s to be in this city. The capital stock of the corporation is $1,000,000, divid- ] ed into shares of $1 each. The directors are Franz Weilenman of San Fran- cisco, J. W. Cross of Oakland, J. P. Stahl, Oakland; Henry Buchi, Santa Rosa, and R. M. Smith, San Francisco. i [ | i g | Receipis From Garden Fete. | OAKLAND, May 16.—The receipts from i . the garden fete given at the home of Mrs, F. M. Smith for the Nenefit of the Ladies’ Relief Society amount to $841 60. e — ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. JOHN L. KELLETT Founder, President and General Manager California Co-Operative Medical Co., 457 NINTH ST., OAKLAND, CAL. 227 E STREET, EUREKA, CAL. The C. C. M. Co. is founded upon principles of true Christianity, and will certainly be a success. shar; Dests 'medical advice, examination and mediciné for him or her :elf and There is no other organization in the worid like it. One is all that one person can own, but that share entitles the owner to the little ones, free of all charges, together with a gradually increasing income as long as the member lives. Company was organized January 4, B copital ot 1,000,000, divided into 50,000 shares, company has at the present time more than nine hundred members, with a capital stock of hares are selling at $30 each. % The purpose for which the C. C. M. f charging the public and sick bfothers and sisters for p e T A "To sustain the company Dr, Kellett gave o ticing and experimenting on them. it nis valuable formulas and trademarks of Oil den. % er'll‘he company has arranged matters out paying any money down—simply by 1902. with nine charter members, 320 each. The and the Co. was fbunded is to abolish the in- rac- 0’ Eden and Oweet Spirits of so that members may be admitted with- giving their notes. Parties so ad- mitted are entitled to free medical advice and medicines, the only stipulation be- ing that no dividends ean ‘When be drawn by them until share is paid in full dividends go over $3.00 per month shares generally rise. The following dividends have been declared: suary, 1902, $2.00; February. $2.50; March, $3.00; April, $3.25; May, 5340 Tans; §3.50; duly, $3.60; August, 33.16: September. 33.80; October, $2.90. November, $4.00; December, $2.50; January, 1903, $2.25; March, $3.00; Apr%ifi;‘l‘g-nds are paid from the profits of the sales of Oil of Eden and Sweet Spirits of Eden. ‘hese remedies have time and again proven their marvelous virtue as being the most wonderful, effective and valuable compounds known for the cure of Rheumatism, Kidney, Stomach and nervous troubles. Testimonials: MEDICAL AUTHORITY. «Well entitled to a place among genuine specifics is OIL_OF E oftered l:iy Dr JOHN L. KELLETT of Oakland, Cal., for the cure of rheumatism, neural- gia and kindred complaints. This we are ¥illing to indorse in very distinct terms, because we have secured abundant evi- dence justifying us in so doing. Having referred the question of the efficacy of this remedy to medical men of extensive experience, and at the same time having thoroughly looked up the record it has made for itself among the people who have used it, we secured a mass o pos- v s favor. tive evidence in its favor.’ So wries of New York for the American Journal of Health. N. SELLICK of Smiths Flat, El e Dorado County, Cal., writes: “Let me‘;e“ you that I have suf- fered untold torture and pain with white swellings of the legs for nine years. I tried all kinds of remedies and as many physiclans as my father and myself could afford, but it kept getting worse and worse. And now, thanks to $3.00 of Ofl of Eden, I am a well man again. Dr. B. A. Leak of Carson City. Nev., says Ol of Eden will cure Deafness, Sore Eyes, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Earache, Cancer of the Face and Rheumatism. H. W.. .acClellan, 723 B street, Eureka, says he has used Kellett's Oil and Sweet viflu of Eden for pains In the head, back and knees, for sore throat and nerv- ous troubles and that they cure. [N of Covote Sta- D STRICKLI! % : It Is with pleasure , Cal., writs 1% ke those it may benefit that Oll of Eden is a nd, for it ¢ my son after hav] iven up as in- curable by the best of He was taken wi Y, e tism sev- eral years ago; lumbago and Snally to spine. His back and lower limbs became soltwisted that hé was not out of his room for two years. But Oil of Eden brought him out all right, for it proved to be a friend in time of need.” DR. SANDOVAL, SAN FRANCISCO, says that he uses Oil of Eden in his prae- tice for the cure of rheumatism and skin diseases. Placerville, Cal. Dr. John Kellett—Dedr Sir: In reply to your inquiry. I will say that I have used all horse medicines known in the market, but have seen nothing to equal Oil of Eden in removing spavins, curbs and splints, while as to curing rheumatism 1t has no equal. Yours respecttully, TUCK HALDRIDGE. W. H. LOOMIS, M. D., ex-consulting physician of Fabiola Hos- pital, Oakland, Cal, says there have been some remarkable cures made of rheuma- tism, neuralgia. eczema and enl lands with Kellett's Oil of Eden. Sweet pirits of Eden will positively purify the blood and cure chronic constipation, dis- eased digestion, nervous prostration and restore .lost vitality caused by old age, sickness or overtaxation. 3 From the ‘“ Western Empire.” To California Co-operative Med= ical Company: There are unfortunately many hundreds who. are invalids and who are eagerly seeking a remedy. We have made a care- ful inquiry into the medicines controlled by you and have satisfled ourselves they do all, and more, than is claimed for them. So wrl Manage! }_-’: ”a.‘?.‘.’.“""n..s. T tl ern fl“rr:nt street. San Francieeo. . Sold by the best o