The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1903, Page 28

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 24; 1903 BANK STATEMENT [TOPPLING WALL DISPPOINTING| GRUSHES WOMEN ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. N THREE-DAY LIQUOR CURE § S \ g ;3: Decrease in Cash In-|Disaster in Stockton ]NST[TUTE’S NEW HOME 3 stead of Expected Wrecks House and Increase. Hurts Inmates. IR ¢ READY TO WEAR A Private Sanitarium Overlooking Beau- 2 Secession of Trust Companies | Avalanche of Brick Crashes 2 Novelty Man-Tailored Demi Costumes | From Clearing-House Suddenly Upon a . g Silk Shirt Waist Suits | the Cause. Dwelling. tlfl.ll GOlden Gate Park b Walking Skirts in Plain and Mixed Textiles [ ‘ Mohzir Skirts in Black, Blue and Gray ; NEW YORK, May 2.—The Financler| STOCKTON, May 23.—-While the work- In order to accommodate the many patients who were anxious to be relieved lof their unfortunate addiction to alcohol, we have been obliged Eo enlarge the |capacity of our Institute. Our new and splendidly appointed Sanitarium, over- ‘looking the beautiful Panhandle of Golden Gate Park, is an ideal home for our | patients and now we are prepared to meet all demands upon us for the treat- {ment of cases of Alcoholic Intemperance. says: The official statement of the New ! York Associated Banks last week showed | a net decrease of $1,126,000 In cash, instead | of an expected increase of $1.702,200. The ! discrepancy was doubtless largely due m§ the average system of the clearing-house, | which brought into last week more than | $1,000,000 of cash, resulting from the with- | drawal on Monday of $1,250,000 gold for ex- | port to South America and probably some | men were engaged in putting roof trusses on a three-stork brick building at the cor- ner of Market and Sutter streets this morning one of the trusses fell over, causing the remaining forty or fifty trusses to follow. The effect was to push out a thirteen-inch brick wall, which fell with a crash upon a two-story frame house adjoining, completely wrecking it. Mrs. A. J. O'Connor of Pullman, Wash. Walking Suits in Mohair, Linen, Plain and Mixed Material Dress Skirts in Lace, Silk, Etamine, Basket Cloth and Cheviot \ Wash Skirts in Pique, Duck and Linen Novelty Coats in Cloth, Silk and Pongee Correctly Cut Covert Corset Coats g OGSO T + portion of the $2,000,000 which will be|and her sister, Mrs. Emma Berry, for rt : | P —— hese garments are fresh, up to date and artistically cut at shipped to that destination on Monday | merly of Pullman, were on the back e proper prices. was withdrawn at the end of: the bank| DoBch of the ‘frame bullding when fna e week. The difference between the actual loss, as shown by the statement, and the estimated gains : have been caused by withdrawals of seceding trust companies by’ those which will remain in the clearing-house, and which have not al- NOTE'! We announce the arrival and uncovering of a splendid line of as L d' > T ‘l 't & ! ready made provision for the required adiles allor-iviaae uits @ against cash deposits, > contrary, to expectations, d instead of increased, the reduction bein i likely the result of the extensive liqul- the This most dation week. market e, in stock during the reduced by CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, {eary and Stookton Strests, Union Squars THOUSANDS DIE e in loans and the loss of cash: therefore, the statement did not harmonize. Computed on the basis of deposits, less ENrORCING NEW LAW AGAINST FOREIGNERS State of Maracribo Seeks to Compel | amount of $65,900. The average c ¢ clearings for the week was $231,000,000, against $213,000.- 000 in the previous week, probably reflect- ing the business incident to the gamble in Alieas to Recognize Only than the amount | those of 1400 of public funds, the | | surplus is $18,535,07%. Circulation was de- | creased, though, by the small Mrs. O'Connor hich she will die, her left ankle i avalanche of brick fell. | recefved injuries from 1 | The beauti- i her back being dislocate e b ! broken and her right ankle cut. e has | also severe internal injuries. Mrs, Berry | ful surround- suffered a fracture of three ribs. | - A S “Rokineom: mother of.the fwo DS and per was. in the back yard at lphemllmév fect quet of s knocked dowu Mre. Robinson | had two children killed by Hr;hldnim; y;am our new San- ago. Mrs. Berry has a son and daughter | g With her, and & son and dwughier at | 1" Flum maks Puliman, Wash. Mrs. O'Connor, who ls a [{t a most widow, has a son and a daughter at Pull- | man |pleasant Three of the carpenters on the building | were injured by the falling truszes, M. 1 home for | 3. Barnhardt quite painfully about the | patients tak- | back. He had to be removed to his home. | Henry Green, a workman, was standing [ ing our treat- on the wall when he felt the bricks move under him. He jumped to the floor below | ment. and saved his life. The carpenters declare that the acc dent was caused by the bricklayers tak- ing out a brace which had been placed | there to keep the trusses from falling. A | fire broke out in the frame building, bu1| —— —_—— A comiort- abla health- ful home, pos- sessing all the mcdern convenisnces and per.ect appoint- me t: for the accommoda- tion and weul- being of cur patisnts. i1he strict- es: poiv ey and quiet re- tirement is assured pad:nts b Venezuelan Courts. ILLEMSTAD, Curacao, May 23.—The ate of Maracaibo, Vene- e Governor of Caracas have he new law against for- the recognize only for the adjust- pelling them claim damages perpetrated by the troops, and vexatious measures un- e s to ary diate expulsion = were enforced against v Italian, Dutch, Spanish a ne. ren their respec- e fact they s not to com- e local author- was rary to Ministers of the Urbaneja, the and proteste Senor Urbaneja i be issued to &R an 40,000 of Venezuela ADVERTISEMENTS. MEN! MEN! Who Have Contracted Disorders the study ast ed methods results. In by means of & s h enables me t0 see am-1 part separate- enabied to show e conditions that - a s thy I am always willing to wait for my fec till you are cured “Werk ¥ pess ' 4 functional om of pros- late activity are cause of 1 the only ng scientific and sus real . the prosta real cures, a without pain or e of varicocele I ¥ of my mild the folly of In most in- cessary to de- day from his ment 1 employ is and can be had t submit to A thorough cure cutting. Every ‘veai proves the superior and harmirss method an resorting curgery stances it § ompiet had without out pain o cutung : , “Live Al Your Years a Yan This is the titie of my pamphiet, which is malled free sealed and under plain cover. to all who write. It dis- cusses ~“Weakness,”” Varicocele, Con- tracted Disesses. Specific Blood Poison, tricture etc.. and tells of my methods of treating these disorders. Consulta- tion free st office or by mall, DR. 0. C. JOSLEN _Corncr Market and Kearny Sts. PRIVATZ ENTZANCE, 702 MARKET 8T nforcement of the new law. not molested. | plications it is be- the 80,000 OF STARVATION United States Consul at Canton Appeals for Help. { [ [ | | | WASHINGTON, May 23.—United States | Consul McWade at Canton, under date | of April 7, sent to the State Department @ detailed report of the famine condi- tions Kwang-Si, in support of his cabled appeal for help. He produced a mass of information, which he declares to be reliable, from American missionary and native sources in Kai Kwai Ping, Wu Chow and other places, showing the des titution and the consequent suffering, which the Consul General says is abso- lutely appailing. He says that thousands r desperation were selling their children for from §2 to $ each, yet so many were the offerings and so few the purchasers that not ail could be sold at even this price. Mr. McWade says that so heartrending were the appeals for assistance that he | had contributed far beyond his means and would have given more had he had the money. When the report was writ- ten the famine was increasing greatly in sev and thousands were starving to death one village 200 people per- ished from starvation, and he said that unless someth in the way of relief soon thousands and thousands will starve Whole families were sub ting on a few ounces of ricé a day and are eating herbs and Unl the rice and other crops of Jul August and Sep- ed plentiful the famine would be only slightly alleviated. In con- clusion Mr. McWade says: | “The natives feel that the Americans have come among them for their and our mutual benefit and not as their cnemies, nor 1o seize any of their lands under ar specious or other pretenses. That feeling | is emphasized by the great charity of our people et home, who in their earnest | effort to relieve and not to destroy, know | no religion, creed, race or nation.” 1 ———— MADE QUICK TIME IN POCKET PICKING Incident of the Bowery in New York, Which Is Both Strange and True. This occurrence, improbable as it may seem, actually | City. A certain large pawnbrokerage house which has a number of separate places of business employs an expert accountant | to examine its accounts once a month. | The accountant has a fine gold repeater | 1d stop watch which was given to him ! v his father and for that reason is vai- happened in New York | | b fucd by him at even more than its in- trinsic value. This accountant, who lives in Brooklyn, went to the pawnbroker': the other day from his home. He cross- ed the Tenth-street ferry and reached the Bowery on a cross-town car, walking the | rest of the distance to the store. | Instead of passing through the pri hall to the rear office, as he does usually, | he entered the scction where the loans | are made. As he passed through the door he encountered a young man who was | rushing out in such a hurry that he al-| most knocked down the accountant. Be- hind the counter one of the clerks was laughing and holding something in his hand. “Why,” answered the clerk, “that fel- low who just rushed out wanted $10 on this watch. He said he had bought it for $40. The watch is worth $250, so I told him to wait a minute until I could call up the police and find out where he had got it for that insignificant sum. You saw how he waited.” “Let me see that watch,” said the ac- countant. He looked, then clapped his hand on bis wateh pocket. The pocket was empty. “That's my watch,” he said, and open- ing the case showed to the clerk, no less surprised than was the accountant, the Inscription his father had had engraved on the inside cover. The thief had picked his pocket, prob- ably in the crowded little car and had rushed to the pawnbroker's, beating him | | there by only a minute or two Making Roads in the Congo. The Congo Free State Government is | constructing a road in the northern part of the State for the transport of passen- gers and goods by means of motor cars. The new route, of which nearly 450 miles have been completed, will join the impor- tant trading centers of Dongu and Lado. While making the road a local engineer hit upon the happy idea of driving forty elephants up and down the projected highway until the thick undergrowth was trampled down, allowing th: natives to complete the task.—Exchange. ———————— The Simplon tunnel, which is being driven through the Alps at their base be- tween France and Italy, is costing almost $1,000,000 a mile. Ten of its fourteen miles are completed. The length of the St, Gothard tunnel is nine miles, and of the ) Mont Cenis seven miles. a | mean and | sight. | afterward was taken sick with violent The clearings Saturday were 3,845, or $16.000,000 greater than verage. Compurisons of loans show that five banks redifced this item by the net amount of $2,600,000, and the only im- | portant increase was 32,400,000 by one of these Institutions. Three banks show a net loss of $1,600,000 in cash. The secession of the nine trust com- panies which have thus far announced ! their intention of withdrawing from the | clearing-house, or have already with- drawn therefrom, leaves seven trust com- panfes in this city and ten in Brookiyn which may remain in the enjoyment of the privileges of the assc . through compliance - with the that they shall maintain a minimum cash re- serve of 5 per cent against deposits, The seventeen trust companies which will con- tinue to clear through the banks had, as appears by the statement to the banking department on December 31, general de- pe amounting $145, ,910, and upon th basis the cash reserve which will be re- 3 Therefore, instead of about $15,000, 000 cash reserve, which would have beer needed had all the trust comr plied with the rule, the secess nine companies reduces the amount by a little more than half. Inasmuch as the companies which may remain in the clearing-house have more or less of cash reserve on hand, the sum which will be withdrawn by them from the banks dur- ing the current week doubtless will be comparatively small, and possibly even this amount may have already been with- drawn or otherwise obtained e L A BRIEF VACATION. A daylight excursion to Lake Tahoe is fixed for May 29, returning May 31. This gives a whole day at the lake. The round trip costs but $850, and tickets are good to return until June 2 by an regular train excepting 1. Train leaves ¥Fri- d , 8 a. m., and reaches San Francisco Sunday, 7 p. m. ing car. — e ORIGIN OF CURRENT SLANG PHRASE How the Expression “Like Thirty Cents”” Was Started on Its Travels. The origin of slang has always been a puzzle to philologists, but once In a while | current phrase can be traced to its| source. The colloguialism, “To feel like 20 cents™ is apparently nonsensical, but it is certainly the most forceful expression of the day for denoting anything small, | contemptible in one's own| Its origin is thys explained by a[ Philadelphia lawyer, who sometimes prac- | tices in New York: | “There is a vagrant law in New York | under which a person having no visible means of support may be placed in dur- | ance. It has also been decided in that| State that a person having <o small a sum as 20 cents in his possession has ‘vis- ible means of support.’ Now, there is no | law in New York except the vagrant law under which pool sellers and gamblers of t sort may be held. Shortly after the | decislon just mentioned was formulated | two gamblers were captured in a raid and | taken to the Tenderloin station house. | They sent for a lawyer, who came and | v quired to be held by them will be had a talk with them. ‘It will never do | to mal any show of money here,’ he said. ‘Give me your rolls. * They handed | their wads over to him and he gave each | of them a quarter and a nickel, with in- structions to produce the coins when he asked them to do so in court. “When their cases were called the law- ver got them off on the plea that they were not vagrants, cach having the legal amount of funds in his possession. Just as the decision was rendered in favor of his clients a messenger entered the room and required the lawyer's presence at the | Supreme Court. He left without seeing his clients, and they wended their way to the nearest saloon. **How do vou feel “‘I feel like 30 cents’ sald the other, ‘and probably will until I get my roll back, or what's left of it.” “And that’'s how that phrase was start- ed on its. travels.”—New York Mail and Expre. said one. —_—e—— Poisoned by Arsenic on Berries. BERKELEY, May 23.—Dr. F. H. Payne, the well known physician, ate strawber- ries for dinner last night and immediately pains in the stomach. Dr. H. N. Rowell, who was summoned to attend him, found that he was suffering from arsenic pois- oning, for which he {reated his brother physician. Dr. Payne was very ill for several hours, but is now out of danger. The poisoning has been traced directly to the strawberries the doctor ate. An examination revealed that they contained a emall amount of arsenic, which had been sprayed on the vines to kill insects. —_—— Mrs. Tiers Wants Divorce. OAKLAND, May 23.—Mrs. Florence M. Tiers has filed a petition to be allowed to publish notice to Edward Tiers of the fact that she is about to commence an action to secure a divorce from him. She al- leges that they were married prior to 189, He followed the races and was known as Ed Ray, k. Hennessy and Ed Shunessy. In March, 189, he left her and she has not seen nor heard anything from him since. I Special train carries din- | was speedily extinguished. The loss to'| the brick building will fall upon the con- | tractor. The loss to the frame building ill amount to about $1500. e —— ELEVATOR WEIGHTS THAT | KILLED, NOT THE DROP| Identification of the Victims of the | Pittsburg Accident Is Found | Difficult. | PITTSBURG, May 22.—It was almost noon to-day before all the victims of the frightful elevator accident at the Don- nelly building, during the Electro-Me- chanical Institute ball last night, were identified. Large crowds surrounded the entrance of the Morgue all night, awalt- ing information as to the identification of the four bodies that had been taken here from the scene of the accident. The | bodies were so badly disfigured and dis- orted that thorough identification was nly possible through marks on the cloth- | ing worn, and as some haa no marks on their clothing identification was impos- le until friends inquired for them, be- | cause missed from their homes. The dead: MISS MAMIE CURTIN, 18 years old, of Hazlewood, Pa. | MISS SUSIE FLANNIGAN, 19, of 427, Woodland avenue, Allegheny RAYDEN P. FLOHR, 28, of McKees | Rocks. i NELLIE C. SWEENEY, 16. | Thirteen people were cut and bruised, | but with the exception of an unidentified | man, who is unconscious at the hospiial, all are exnected to recover. A Coroner's jury met in the courtroom of the Morgue | building this morning and a rigid investi- | | | | | | gation was at once started. After the jury had been sworn and hed viewed | | the rema of the dead, friends were glv permission to remove their bodies. Just how the accident happened has not been determained. John Morrison, one of the survivors, says the car was packed so that he was unable to move. It was the weights and not the drop of five stories that killed and maimed most of the peo- ple in the elevator. Professor Giilis, who was operating the elevator when the accldent happened, was arrested to-day and later Coroner McGury formally charged him with mur- d. Giliis is a mechanical engineer and was instructor at the institute. —————— TRADER WILL GO TO COLORADO PEINGS‘ Sheriff Arrives to Take Young Man | Who Realized $375 on a Worthless Check. OAKLAND, May 2.—Deputy Sheriff Gilbert arrived this morning from Colo- rado Springs with the warrant for the | arrest of A. J. Trader, the voung man who realized $375 on a check drawn upon his father at Parkersville, N. Y., and which was returned unhonored. Gilbert had stopped off long enough at Sacramen- to to get the Governor's signature to the extradition papers and ke will leave with his prizoner on Monday for Colorado Springs. Trader's wife will accompany them ‘Trader claims that he is the victim of circumstances. He says he is in receipt of a message from his father, caying that | he uld meet him at Colorado Springs and that the check was never presented to him for payment. Trader was arrcsted at the home of Mrs. Whistler at 2110 Kittridge street, Berkeley. on a warrant sworn to by L. Atchinson, a relative by marriage of Tra- der's wife at Colorado Springs. He in- dorsed Trader's check and when it was returned had to make good at the bank and in turn swore to a complaint charg- ing Trader with having obtained money under false pretenses. e e——————— It is proposed that natives should be prohibited from waiking on the footpaths and ridingz :n_public vehicles in towns in the Transvaal. [ | | | | ALVERTISEMENTS. STOMAC! B H ITTERS Are you a sufferer from Loss of Appetite, Sour Stomach, Indiges- | tion, Constipation, Insomnia or Malaria, Fever and A and want to be cured? 'I{e‘:le‘com- mence taking the Bitters at once It positively cures these ailments A trial will convince you. i others until it was zbsolutely impossiblz for me to | Drink has no teraptation fcpr | Suite 301 Starr King Bldg'., San Francisco. DRIFTED INTO A WHISKY MIRE A Drunkard and His Savior Tell Their Stories THE VICTIM’S GRATITUDE A POLICE CAPTAIN TESTIFIES LOS ANGELES, May 15, 1908. 1L0S ANGELES, Mav 14, 1903. THREE-DAY LIQUOR CURE INSTITUTE, THREE-DAY LIQUOR CURE INSTITUTE, 445; S. Spring street. City. 445'; S, spring stre t, City. Gentlemsn: Itis nctorly in gratit i selves but also in a sense olyduty to my fellowmen Gentlemen: It has afforded me much pleasurs to observe the effect your treatment has had in the | who, like myselt, have suffered througa s'avery to case of Mr. J. L. Vaughn, whom I recommended to idrlnk,. that I write to testify to tne benrflcial .gua.mes of your treatment for the liquor habit. your ecare some time ago. The improverent in his case has been marked and wonderful. He tells me i ou have cured me, and for that I am devc utly toankful. 1 wish cthers who are suffering to com » how he is compl2tely cured, and has not the slight- est desire for drink. | to that state of happiness that I krow, now that I ' &m once more the master of myself and no lcnger If the sueeess you have achieved i1 his case is indieative of the result obtained in all czses, your enchained by the ungovernable th rs” for drink. institute and its methods are to be warmly recom- I had suffered f.om the liquor habit for a con- side able period when Police Captain suble com- mended to all those who are so unfortunate as to be the vietim of the alsoholi: habit. Very truy menced me to your care. | drited into it like yours, W. H. AUBLE, Capt. of Folies. nde to yrur- rzsist the thirst. 1hanks to you the thirst is gone. me. I sleep well and Altogether I feel like a new Gratefulty yours, J. L. VAUGHN. (Signed) These letters prove that our Los Angeles Institute is carrying on the good work of restor- ing the unfortunate victims of alcohol to health, happiness and their rightful position in society. We have at our offices letters from thousands of men in all walks of life whom we have per- manently cured of the craving for drink. Many of these men had taken numerous other treat- ments without results. We have not failed to cure a single case, no matter how serious the condi- tion. my appet.te is good. man. (Signed) | Any drinking man who will talk with some of our ex-patients will be thoroughly convinced that our treatment is an absolute cure for alcohol. Judge Fritz, Judge Cabaniss or Chief of Police Wittman will vouch for the reliability of our cures. Every patient who comes to our institute is carefully examined and personally treated by Dr. E. A. Hawks, who has for eight years made a specialty of Alcoholism and has permanently cured over 4700 victims of the disease. No hypodermics or poisonous drugs are employed in our method. Patients are not incapacitated for duty while undergoing our treatment. Physicians who refer their patients to us may be sure they will be returned to them per- manently cured of their desire for stimulants, and prepared to resume their duties in a proper man- ner. Letters or verbal communications made to-us by physicians or their patients will be held in strict confidence. We want the fullest investigation in the work we are doing erence to the business, write or apply to our new executive offices: THREE-DAY LIQUOR CURE INSTITUTE, INC. Private Telephone Exchange 216 South Spring Street. 1 For general information in ref= 2 LOS ANGELES INSTITUTE, 445’ Sells the Tip of Her Nose. A young woman of New York has sold | for $500 the tip of her nose and thereby | berry leaves are employed to feed =ilk- disfigured herself for life. It is sald she | worms in France. Very rarely hs is a thorus girl in a Broadway produc- | worms hateh befors the mulberry tion. Dr. E. P. Robinson removed the | tip of her nose Tuesday and transplanted it immediately to a woman patlent. “It was a successful grafting opera- Voracity of the Silkworm. It is seldom that a#ything but PRISON OPENS 10 BRIBE-TAKER e | are out, and on such cccasions they | fed youns rose leaves for a few doys. | About 5,000 acres of land in France are . tion,” said Dr. Robinson to-day. “It will | Planted In muiberries; 40510 pounds of 3 leave a scar for a time. but I think it will leaves are necessary to produce 3.2 Six-Year Sentence fOF | vesr xwer gradually. pounds of cocoons. The production «f Dr. Robinson's patient, who is a Coun- | fresh cocoons from one ounce of egss in Former St. Liouis L.aw-' | tess ana prominent in society here, as weh France varies from 4 to 147 pounds.— | as abroad, met with an accident while | Exchange. Maker. automobiling in New Jersey, in which a ———h___ 1 i part of the fleshy portion of her nose was | i Floating Gardens of Mexico. torn away, marring her beauty. e rert Y ¢ a week | The floating gardens in the lakes near ince inserting an adver a week | o 2 A ago the doctor has received hundreds or:;h,' City of Mexico were recently visitod Jetters. One writer said: | by an English naturalist, who repo:ts “I can’t let you have the tip of my nose | them a paradise and accounts for their for $00, but I will let you have it for | éxistence. Floating tangles of peat muas, $5000. T need that much to complete my | rushes and grass are caught by stakes musical education.” | driven into the soft lake bottom, and Another woman, a widow, wrote: upon this mass rich mud from the bottom “You can have my whole nose for $00 | is throwm. The surface is then trans- if you want it."—Baltimore American. ferred into a market garden ST. LOUIS, May 23.—After having been out fifty-five minutes the jury in the case of Emil Hartmann, former member of the House of Delegates, on trial for bribery, returned a verdict this afternoon before Judge Ryan, finding Hartmann gullty and fixing his punishment at six years in the penitentiary. The penalty is the heaviest that has been inflicted so far in the brib- ery trials. During the trial several for- mer members of the House of Delegates testified to the distribution among nine- teen members of the House combine of $47,500 paid for the passage of the city light bill. Hartmann, several witnesses testified, was one of the number, who re- celved $2500 apiece for their votes on this measure. The trial of former Delegate Jerry Han- nigan, charged with complicity in the $47,500 suburban rallway bribery deal, was called in Judge Ryan's court immediately efcer the case of Hartmann had been dis- posed of. Demurrers by counsei for the defense, charging that the indlctment was defective and objecting to the venire were overruled by Judge Ryan and the work of swearing a jury proceeded. Circult Attorney Folk will apply to the Svpreme Court for a rehearing in the case ¢? Jullus Lehmann and Harry Faulkner, convieted of perjury, who were recently g:arted a new trial. He will base his ar- gument upon an alleged blunder which was made In interpreting the instructions of the trial court to the jury, on which peint the reversal was based. R S R PORTLAND, Or., May 23.—The reclamation service of the United States Government has ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE to MEN 10 DAYS’' TRIAL OF DR. LAWRENCE'S WONDERFUL Vacuum Developer AXD INVIGORATOR. s Quickly Restores Lost Strength, Permanently Cures Varicocele, Stricture and Prostatitis and Drains by a simple HOME ". REATMENT. The only treatment that stimulates and energizes the nerve force and induces a full and free circulation of blood into the debilitated parts, thus permanently strengthening and enlarging < ie 1. Call or write for full particulars and our 64-page orivate illas- trated book, showing the male system and explaining cur special treatment. EVERY M AN SHOULD READ IT. Sent plain sealed fres. ALL of MEN, Contracted Disorders, etc., success- fully treated and cured by our specialists, even when others fail. NSULTATION FREE and entirely confidential, at or by mail. Hours 9 2. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays. 10 4. m. to 1 p. m. Also open evenings. lans on foof at the present time whereby over 000 acres of arld land In Malheur County will be reclaimed from the desert and irri- gated at an expense of $2,000,000. HEALTH APPLIANCE CO, OFARRELL ST. (near Market St.), SAN FRANCISO®.