The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1903, Page 32

I ALVERTISEMENTS. Consumption Cured Gatarrh Gured Gancer Gured Women Gured BY-— Electm Ghemstry “RICK MEYEE tmemt at the ELECTRO- 118 |3run ave, cured Bam 1TAN K GOCHIA. t., San Frane 'I\b-v and bowels were in a 20 good; my b CONSULTATION AND . X-RAY EXAMINATIOV F R [ [ Specialties — Consumption, Catarrh. Eronchit: Asthma, Caucers, Tumors, Deafness, Head and Ear Noises, Rheu- matism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Piles, Diseases of the Stoméch, Liver, Kid- meys and Bowels, Special Diseases of Men and Women. Chronic Diseases. ELECTRO-CEENIC INSTITUTE, 118 GRAXT AVE., Cor. Post St., SAN FRANCISCO. Ladies and Gentlemen. BOHEMIAN FALL BOTTLED King OF BEERS® 8’05.0 L\VBR\’W!I!“. MILBERT Mk Pacific C PATENTED) SPHEROID EYEGLASSES Are Scicntific Creations, Eivicg Perfect Vision. FRICES MODERATE. WEAK MEN DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR stops all losses and unnatural dis- charges in 24 hours. You feel improvement from the first treatment that we offer Five Han- dred reward for any case we can- This secret remedy cure. . wasted organ: ures, kidneys, failing urine. gonorrboea, di easc of the prostate glands and alt other terri- ble effects of self-abuse or excesses, which lead on to consumption and death. [Positively cures the worst cases in old or young of that mortify- ag condition, quickness of the discharge, and wanting to Go. and you can’'t. Sent sealed, $2 per bottle. three botiles, $5. Guaranteed to cure ary case ddress orders HALL'S MEDICAL 835 Broadway, Oakland, Cal, 731; Market st., S. F. Send SPECIALTIES Advertised by Responsible Firms of S.F. WEEKLY CALL 16 PAGES, $1 per Year, MORFPHINE Liguer Habits Posi- 50 SUFFERINZ The Wiliow 3ark Ca. Polk St 8. F. an | dose. | We have so much confidence in our | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, CAVIPER. FIGHTS WITH LUNATIG | Escaped Insane Man Is ‘ Foqnd Armed and | Murderous. SR OE Vigorous Clubbing Makes a ! Quick End cf a Brisk Combas. LR Spectal Diepatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 12.—Bii Cur- tis had a terrific fight with a maniac who visited his camp on the mounhtains this | morning. During the absence of Curtis | the man secured a dutcher knife and | | cut the tent bedding and blankets into| shreds, broke all the crockery and was| #bout to attack the horses when Curtis appeared. | Taking in the situation at a glances, Cur- | | tis armed himself with a club and, attack- | ing the maniac, succeeded in dlurmlng. him. Evidently realizing that he had met | his master the insane man submitted. He | was then placed against a tree and his arms bound to the trunk. Now fully mas- tered the man told his story. He sald| | that his name was Frank Samuels and | e, had escaped from the Highland | um two weeks previous. He sald it was his ention to cut up every- thing in the camp, then kill the horses and { make a fire of the entire camp. Later in the day Curtis, assisted by two men from a neighboring camp, bundled ! the man into 2 wagon and hauled afm to | the asylum. There it was learnad that his story orrect and that 1 | obably In the mountains during the past fortnigh | SURVEYORS NOW BUSY ! ON HUNTINGTON LINES Work on the Railway From Los An- | geles to Ventura Begins = Quickly. i NTURA, Sept. 12—A corps of Hunt- ington surveyors arrived in this city this noo and will commence work early Mon- | ay¥ morning. The corps consists of elght | men and a cook. The chief engineer wlill | arrive Sunday. A number of local people ! will also be employed. The men will run | lines from this city to Los Angeles, Ox- | nard, Hueneme and Santa Monica. It is| belleved that Huntington will rush the| and construction will be commenced t the first of the year. The Ventura rallway, operated with horse cars, ntrolled by Huntington. This line is ¥ operated to hold valuable franchises r severa] miles of streets. nt of supplies and bag- ned to E. L. 1 this afternoon. There are cooking utensils, canned goods a: besides the men's personal a professional equipments. For some Huntington has had in view the building of an electric lind from Los Angeles to Ventura and Santa Bar . The first| work will begin on the Dix y ranch east from Ventura. FOUR HUNDRED BODIES ABOARD A TRANSPORT Kilpatrick Arrives at New York With Soldier Dead From the Philippines. W YORK, Sept. 12.—The United States transport Kilpatrick, from Manila, | | arrived to-day. On the transport are the | | bodies of 402 United States soldiers, who | jost their lives on the Philippine Islands. This is the largest number of bodles ever | returned at one time from the island | e transport left Manila on July 2 with | 9 cabin pasengers, thirteen servants, two civilians, 321 enlisted men and the head- | quarters staff znd band of the First and Third Battalions of the Fifth United States Infantry, Lieutenant Colonel George P. Borl commanding. There were also on board the transport 402 bodies of United States soldiers, among them being those of the men slain in the Balangega massacre in Samar in Decem- ber, 1901 i | e e | | Will Stop Coining Cents. | PHILADELPHIA, Sept No more | cents are to be made by the United States Mint here .-for at unless a special order is issu United | 5 s Treasury at Washington. This is | latest instruction from Washington, | due to the enormous production in the | last five years—3.000,000,393 pennies having | been shipped from the Philadelphia mint, | which is the only one that coins the on nt pleces, t and June 1, 9,600,000 cents were coined, —_—— e Slayer of Brandt Arrested. . LOUIS, Sent. 12—William A. Hoff-| who shot and killed his father-in- | Willlam Brandt, near Mayestown, | . and threatened to take the lives of | s ix under arrest in Belleville, Il | was taken without resistance. | He | | | —_————— | Kills Wife and Himself. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—Herman F. | Denbam, a letter carr shot and killed h's wife and then committed suicide. | Jealousy is ascribed as the cause. A.DVEB,TLSEMENTB. | H‘ VALUE OF CHARCOAL. | Few People Know How Useful It Is | in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient distnfectant and pur- ifler in nature, but few. reailze its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing. purpose. Charcoal 1s a remedy that the more you take Lof it the better; it isynot a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always | present in the stomach and intestines and car- ries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odor- | ous vegctables, Charcoal effectually clezrs and improves the { complexion, it whitens the teeth and furthet acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartlc, It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or an- } other, but probably the best charcoal and the | most for the money is in Stuart's Absorbent | Lozenges; they are compored of the finest pow- dered Willow charcoal, and other harmless an- tiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form | of large pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal | being mixed with honey. The dally use of these lozenges will soon | tell 1n a much improvea condition of the gen- eral heaith, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is that no possible harm can result from their con- | | tinucd use. but on the contrary, great benefit. | A Buffalo physician in speaking of the bene- fits of charcoa) ta: 1 advise Stuart's Ab- sorbent Lozenges to all patients suffering from | gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat: 1 also believe the liver is greatly bene- fited by the dally use of them: they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stors, and al- ough In some sense a patent preparation, yet 1 behieve T get more and better charcoal in | Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges than in eny otl lhe ordinary charcoal tablcta.”® [ the olectlun | appointement of E. POLITICS ASIZZLE IN OREGON Sz 3 -+ | | | - = PROMINENT OREGONIAN WHO WILL FIGURRE IN BIG POLIT- ICAL FIGHT. ot Mitchell and Simon Men Aligning for Big Contest. S ——— | Special Dispatch to The Call. : ORTLAND, Or., Sept. 12.—Oregon | will soon be in the throes of an- | other flerce political contest and the fact that this State holds its election in June and is thus forerunner of the Presldential palgn gives unusual importance to The feature of the contest will be the battle for supremacy between the Simon Republicans and the Mitchell wing of the party, and while the Mitchell are in control of everything, in- thé Federal patrona of the there are many indications that presage the return to power of the Simon faction. It will be remembered that on the ex- piration of Senator Simon’s term /last March he delfberat ed President lluuse\lll of breaking a written promise and produced the letter to prove his charg This incident was seized upon by the Mitchell people, who thereafter re- ferred to the Simon wing as the “antf-ad- ministration faction.” Moreover, they an- nounced their intention of making the question of whether the administration should be supported or not the main issue in the coming campaign. SETBACK FOR MITCHELL. | Under thcse circumstances the recent | W. Davis and the turning down of J. W. Knowles for reg- ister of the La Grande land office has been a severe blow to Senator Mitchell and has caused much uneasiness among his friends. he Senator’s strongest card his supposed influence with the Pres- ident in the matter of securing appoint- ments for his supporters. His failure to obtain A]:pvxnlmenl of Knowles, back- ed as he was'by the unanimous recom- mendation of the entire Congreseional del- egation of this State, was followed by the assertion that Senator Mitchell would en- deavor to defeat the confirmation of Da- | vis, the President’s appointee, in the Sen- | ate. This put the Mitchell faction in the very attitude of opposition to the national administration which they had previously been urging as an argument why the Si- mon people should not be supported at the polls. The main issue in Oregon, statements : of political leaders to the contrary not-‘ withstanding, is who shall be eclected | ted States Senator In~1%07 to succeed Mitchell. And to this single end-all the | snergies of both the old Mitchell machine | and the new organization which Senator | Simon is now constructing are being bent. | The Legislature that will be elected next June will not choose a Senator, nor are there any important State offices to be filled, vet the battle for supremacy at that election promises to be sharp and fierce, and at this early date is already beginning to show itself. There will be fifteen State Senators elected, who will hold over and participate in the election | or Senator Mitchell's successor. Of these | fifteen State Senators flve come from ! Multnomah, the banner Republican coun- | ty of the State and the real battle ground | of the contest. It goes without saying that Senator Mitchell desireg to be re- elected, and the personnel of the State Se: ¢ to be re-elected gives the distin- guished Senator much concern. It will be rémembered that Senator Mitchell owes his present seat in the Senate to the votes of Democrats, Populists and those Re-| publcans who united to defeat the Re- publican caucus nominee for Senator in} the Legislature of 1801 SIMON FORCES ACTIVE. Senator Mitchell was out of the Senate from 1897 to 1901, having lost his seat | largely by reason of his advocacy of th free coinage of silver. The Legislature elected in 189 was so everwhelmingly | against him that he would not permit his | name to be used as a candidate. Even his | friends believed that Senator Mitchell | had been permanently retired to private life, and it is well known that his return to the Senate came about through acci- dent and the complete change of heart experienced by the gold standard wing of | the Republican party, which had pre- viously prevented his return to the Senate | and carried the election of 1898 in direct opposition to him. However, upon his re- turn to the Senate the Senator, being popular with the national administration | and knowing how to use this influence effectively, succeeded in controlling the entire Federal patronage of the State, and by its judicious use greatly strengt! ened himself politically. The present city government of Port- land is indirectly but largely the out- growth of the political turnover which placed Mitchell in the saddle in 1900. This municipal administration is looked upon as a failure, and the unsatisfagtory* local conditions are charged to Senator Mitchell and his faction. The prediction is freely made that the Simon people who were displaced to make room for Mitchell will again be placed in control of affairs as the outcome of-the next election. There is no doubt that Senator Mitchell is very greatly concerned over the situation, and he has much reason to be So0., Unless all signs fail there will be & complete over- turning of political conditions, and in the upheaval that seems imminent the Sen- ator will very possibly be compelled to see another invested with the,ltogu he has worn so long and is so lotH to part wllh.‘ | Killed Idoyd Harston, a young colored | SpanisheAmerican war | that Bede and his family live near a col- | fronteaf the residences®and in a loud . fron | upper portion of the negro's right lung | groaning. | arose he found that Ubhaus NEGR'S SLAYER 5 EXONERATED VallejoGrand Army Man Shot in Defense of His Life. Testimony Shows Lloyd Har- ston Made Preparation for Crime ' Bo¥ aaiies Specla! Dispatch to The Call, VALIMJO, Seot. 12—Charles H. Bade, the Grand Army veteran, who shot and veteran, in this city last Thursday evening, was exoner- aterd by the coroner’s jury to-day, The testimony at the inquest showed ored family named McPherson on Caro- lina street and that there had been trouble between the women folks of the two fami- lies which grew very warm early Thurs- day evening, There was an exeiting meeting In the street In front of the two | houses and Harston and several other negroes were present as visitors of the McPhersons, Bade ordered these men away and got his wife into his own house, arston went down town, bought car- | ridges for his revnlverbreturned to the voice called on Bade to come out. The latter, who had been informed that Hars- ton had been buying cartridges, had loa ed hig shotgun and placod it back of his door, Upon responding to Hamston's challenge to come out Bade.found himself covered by the nesro's revalver, but by a quick moveybe got his gun and as Harston stood in the act of firing Bade filled the ull of heavy birdshet. When Harston was picked up dead In the street he still had his big revolver in his right hand. In his pockets were for- ty-six cartridges for his pistol, which was already fully loaded, and a razor. —_——————— TIMBERMAN IS ACCUSED OF ENTEBING CONSPIRACY Government Causes Arreut at Port- Jand Because of Attempted Land Frauds. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 12—Robert Lou- den, a timberman of this city, was placed undes arrest by a Deputy United States Marshal to-day on a cerfified indictment by the United States Disthict Attorney of | Minnesota, charging him with entering | into a conspiracy with several other peo- | ple to defraud the Goverament out of | public lands | Louden was taken before United States | Judge McKee, where he gave bonds in | the sum of 3500 to appear for an examina- | tion next Monday. The arrested maa | avows his innocence and declares that | the authorities have caught the wrong | man. LARReRTTS S Veterans’ Home Inmate Dies. i2.—Ludwig Ubhaus, an in- Home for many | | died suddenigWednesday night at \ that institution. For some time he had | been drinking heavily and Wednesday he | was taken to the home hospital. He re- | fused to stdy there, preferring to sleep[ in his accustomed bgd. During the night | his room-mate, F. Bryan, heard him In the morning when Byyan was dead. The deceased was a native of Germany and €0 years of age. Seéveral years ago he lived In Napa and was employed as a barber. E RS 71 | Saturates Dress With Kerosene. | CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-In the presence of | her blind mother, Mrs. Clara Costello last | night saturated her dress with kerosene | and touched a match to it. She was go! badly burned that she died a short time | later in the hospital. Her mother made desperate efforts to save the woman, but | because of her blindness was not able to | accomplish anything. Family troubles ! and iliness are supposed to have un- hinged the mind of Mrs, Costello. —_———— { Pioneer Dies at Salinas. SALINAS, Sept. 12—E. K. Hall, a na- tive of New York, aged 70 years, who for more than forty vears was a resident of this county, died heve this morning.\ He was engaged in the early days in mining and latterly in: patent medicines. He leaves no relatives as far as known. | Wood, SEPTEMBER 13, 1908, FRIENDS MOURN AT I3 GRAVE Remains of Late Homer Buckman Buried at Sacramento. Rare Floral Tributes Testify to Esteem for ths Decsased. g Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 12.—The funeral of Homer O. Buckman, who died near Colfax, Placer County, last Monday, took place this afternoon from his late resi- dence at Eighteenth and H streets. Al- fhough it was announced that tHe funeral would be private hundreds of friends could not resist the desire to be present end pay the last mark of respect to one whom they esteemed In life. The funeral was conducted by the Sac- ramento Lodge of Elks, of which Mr. Buckman had been a charter member, the religlous service belng performed by the Rev. C. L. Miel, rector of St. Paul's Epls- copal Church. The Elks’ Quartet, com- posed of R. T. Cohn, M. J. Desmond, W. E. Lovdele and C. M. Phinney, sang ap- propriate hymns. A wealth of beautiful floral pleces cov- ered the grave, prominent among the of- ferings being those of the Elks, the Driv- fng Club and the Del Paso Outing Club. The pall bearers were Frank E. Wright, John Mackey, R. O. Kimbrough, George Myrick, John Nealon, Dr. W. A. Root, D. Gillen and- George Lacke Jr. The inter- ment was in the City Cemetery. R TR STANFORD GRADUATES WHO ARE NOW TEAOBEB-S Former Students of the University Located in Institutions in Several States. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 12.— The fellowing list has been given out of graduates of Stanford who will occupy positions as teaghers during the ensuing year: P. A. Davidson, '%8, San Diego public schools; Irving E. Outcalt, '96, Sanfa Rosa High School; Erncst E. Balcomb, '03, Fresno High School; Jennie T. Perter, ’03, Great Falls, Mont., public schools Frank E. Thompson, 01, San Diego Nor- mal School; E. M. Leonard, '03, Santa_ Cruz High School; Marie Jacobs, '03, Miss Knox's School, New York; G. C. Barton, '03, Susanville High School; Jessie F. Bell, '03, public schools Napa County Charles E. Pugh, ' Oakland pubifc schéol; 05, Greenville school; J. ¢ (m School of Mines, Golden, Colo.; | Hagmeyer, "0, tioch ngh School | Berna Short, Sterrett, '03, Riverside James, "0, Pacfic Grove High School; T '3, The Needles High School; 02, Covelo High School; J. A. Dillen, Mont., High School; W. W, bwm" ‘01, Montgomery. C. D. Scott, " | Luey €. Mount, * . Schwart: *01,’Sonoma High School; St Matthew’'s School: r‘nrmng High Sehool: ka High School; v Superingendent of Schools, Albany, Or.: Winnona Lathrop, *01, public school. Saticoy: Edith M. Jor- dan, '00, Merced High School; Rufus Xim- ball, '03, Boone's School, Berkeley; Zoe S. Bartruff, '02, Downie High School; James Hyde, '01, University of Oregon; Josephine Moulton, '02, Fralsier public school; Miss C. 2, Ariz., High School: Haas, dera High ScHool; ex-'04, Hoitt's School; Helen 03, Los Angeles High School; Ella '03, Los Angeles Normal; L. Stephens, ‘02, the Lyceum, San Francisco: Clara D. Barnhisel, ‘02, s.mnu lll"h School; Sophia Ramsey, 0 owler publie scho Frank Shepherd Uni- versity Southern Californi ssie trange, '03, Colusa High School; Virginia M. Kelly, ‘03, Nordhoff public school; Marion Fuller. '03, San Mateo High School{ Lucy H. Waters, '3, Corona High "98, ‘Vla- Miss Shirley Chafles, Downing, G. G ".}54 School; May Bradford, '03, Seattle High School. B — Federal Officers Detain Filipinos. TACOMA, Sept. 12.—Eleven Filipinos who arrived here on the transport Dix and who will build Philippine houses at the St. Louis expo ion, are being held by the local immigration office. As the Filipinos are Government laborers they probably will be permitted to land under instructions from Washington. ADVERTISEMENTS. A A e = o e A SAN FRANCISQO. speuals for this week with an immense reduction $5.75 $2.25 ' 818-820 MARKET ST. 2 Handsomely engraved 4-piece Tea Set, reg. $8.00, cut to.. E.eg:mt!y embossed Cake Basket, quadruple plate, reg cut to ... Child’s Set, Knife, Fork and Spoon, / = reg. $2.25, cut to..... $‘15 aby’s Combs and Brushes, sterling bandle, Teg. $3.00. 4 ccisiaiinncms e 790 Amber Watch or Lorgnette Chains, 50 in. long, reg. 31.50, $| 0- cat dal i : 3 U Toilet Soaps, ten different odors, large \ancl 25¢ box, cut to .... Spongcs, hrge size, reg. 25c, cut to.. 19¢ i15¢ 25¢ 63¢c > 7ic ; 60c 100 Tumblers, thin blown, letters engraved N. price $1.00 doz., cut to, per dozen Goblets, good, heavy, clear glass. reg. price ')\C doz per dozen .... . Purses, ladics’ combinati cut, to, about Wntmg Paper, 1 1b. pacnage ruled, containing sheets, reg. 25c Ib. Velling. Ladies’ Neckwear. Ribbens. Maline or Illusion, tn pink, | Be each, BOe doz—Neck- | 500 yards of all pure silk blue, red, white and bleck. | wear, consisting of chiffon T{«"{:m d fine quality: regular price, | bows, lawn and plaue puffa [ Torio " 15c. Special .......8¢ yd | and strings; regular value 15¢ each. * 50 pleces best quality Vell- s ing; worth 25c to 50c per | 10€ each—Linen Lawn yard. On special sale at | Top Collars, silk embroid ered; Dblue, white and .13e per ya black; regular vaiue 25 Drape Veils at half price— | 25e each—All our wash Sewing Sllk and Chiffon| Top Collars and Stocks, Vells, 1n blue, black and | plain and famcy, trimmed | o . ST L e white; regular 50c quality. | with lace”and embroldery: | by our expert bowmakers Special ...... 23¢ | regular value 6dc free of charge. Ladies’ Handkerch efs. Made of extra white lawn, white, also assorted Ladies’ Belts. Fabric and silk Women's Hoslery. 50 doz fancy Hose, double sole, heels and tces. Spo. clal Oc Black Lace Hose, different patterns, all the newest de- colors. front buckle; S0c. Special dozen cerchiefs n, with lace and ins 50 signs; fast black; 23c | Black and white silk and ; regular 10 special. -4 Ladies’ Swiss ribbed lisle Hose, Hermedort dye; reg- ular 75¢ quality. Special. All our regular 25c reduced to . 50c¢ Books for Boys and Girls 25c. La:esl Conynzht Fiction $1.03. The following elegant cloth-bound b atest copyright ficsion, pub- with illustrations in black and white an fished at $1 50 Cur price #1.08 also many in colors, best quality binding| o= and paper. on sale The Cail of the Wild, by London. Little Lame Prince, Crusoe,| T& son. Robin_Hood. ventures Tales, Andersen’s Rip Van Winl Natural History, the !/w«. Knives, Razors and Shears Bruumi and Repzired Picture Frames of All Descriptions Made fo Order THUGS NEED A LESSON, I SAYS A SEATTLE JUDGE Assailant of a Klondike Mfllionflmi Sent to Prison for Twenty Years. ‘ SEATTLE, Sept. 12.—George Van Horst, | the man who robbed and beat T. §. Lip- | py, the Klondike mililonaire, at his home | several weeks ago, was to-day sentenced by Judge Bell to imprisonment for twenty | years In the penitentiary at Walla Walla. | Van Horst this morning l‘h1nhed his piea said to guilty. | there weré no mitigating circumstances In passing sentence Judge Bell and that the thugs of Seattle needed a lesson. | T A LA MINGRAL SPRINGS, Chinese Sailors Leave Vessel. | Lm:uu nine miles £ Red Biuff on the Ifne of TACOMA, Sept. 12—Two members of | . . the Chinese crew of the steamship JTre- | Brans isdis mont escaped from the vessel at Seattle Thursday. The owners of the vessel are | E liable to a fine of $2000 by the United | States Government and an anxious search | is being made for the missing Chinese. These wonderful spring: the Southern Pacific Company ways and its connections throug! States system of ut the Uni ADVERTISEEEN‘I‘S For rates of fare and routes of travel apply any Southern Pacific Railroad Agent For guarantes or reference to cures effected, to Intemperate ailroad Men REINSTATED BY DR. McKANNA Kansas IVE great railroads entering City will reinstate an employe discharged for drunkennegss after he has taken m These railroads are Atchi- treatment. son, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry., Chicago, Burlington & Quincy -Ry., Missouri Pacific Ry., Chicago & Alten Ry. and the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. My treatment is indorsed by the high=- est authorities in \ Dr. J. J. the United States McKanna Address All Mail 14 Geary Street, San Francisco Telephone Main 1037 sddress Medical Department, Tuscan Minerai | Springs Tuscan, Cal. = lmul =~ - = ™ -~ — = rm™ = ! IS THE EXPRESSION OF EVERY ONE ALONG THE California Northwestern Ry The Picturesque Route of California. Ticket Offices of the Company, €50 Market street (Chronicle Building), and Tiburon Ferry, Gereral Offices, Mu- tual Life Building, corner of Sansome and Cal- ffornia streets, San Francieco. H. C. WHITING, R ‘( RYAN, Agent. PARAISO SPRINGS MONTEREY COUNTY, CAL. The leading Summer Resort of the Pacific Coast. Hot Soda and Sulphur DRINKING Who will talk for a few minutes with any of the patients whom I have cured of the Liquor Habit will be thoroughly convinced of the perma- nency and safety of my A Baths, large Swimming Tank, first- treatment. 1 will be glad | class table. Send for beautiful illus- to give the names of nu- trated booklet and rates to F. W Schroeder, Manager, or San Francisco merous men in all walks of life, residing in San i Francisco, whom I have Agent, 11 \Iumgumerv street DEER absolutely cured of the % craving for drink. Many H UNT l N G of these men had taken a other treatments without 8 22 0n "Wl "ot il T results. I have not failed is best hunting ground in the State near to cure a single case, no A N i g matter hopv serious the condition. AGUA TALIENTE SPRINGS OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND. Naturai hot sulphur springs, temperature 115 degrees. N. staging. Fare $1 10. Sure cure for rheuma thma. kidney agd liver troubies. ¢ plunge baths. ' The ) Water swimming ank in tne Stat tent lady and gentlemen musseurs, teacher. Special rates from now on. 11 Montgomery &t. THEODOR RICHARDS, Agua Caliente. Sonoma Co. CHY SPRINGS. 3 miles from Ukiad, Mendocine Co. eloctric waters, champagne baths. Only in the world of this class. rm ins. b Crystal Springs. Accommodatio clams. J. A, REDEMEYER & CO. Campbell Hot Sprmqs. 16 Beurs' rail w Heca; stage for springs g Bécts 6 p. m. train from city: round i :muu e $14 50, good for seasom. ” Dr. J.J. MCKANNA Discoverer of the Three - Day Cure for Alcohelism