The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1903, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1908. ADVERTISEMENTS. DWYER AND HOLTMAN AT LOS ANGELES TO START PR. MILES®’ Anti=Paim Quickly and effectively in all cases of Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, Lumbago, Sea-Sickness, Car-Sickness, Irritability, Periodic, Bearing-Down and Ovarian Pains. *1 could not get along without Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. They give me almost instant relief from almost any pain. 1 give them to all of the children, ev bad effscts afterwards, as one e i mooet Sematiea T Dmer WA ye fes MRS. IRA ALLEN, 208 Indfann Ave., Riverside, Calif. “Two years ago I had & severs attack of La Grippe, and was under the doctor's care for Sve days without any relief. Then T bought & box of Dr. Miles' Antl.Pain Bfis and fve Piis cured me. A short ttme ago I had another attack, but thanks to the Pain Pills, I was scon cured, taking only three of the pills."—JOHN N. PURTTEMAN, Glendale, Ore. 1 have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for a mumber of years, and find that they promptly relieve ordinary and neuralgiac headache. They give similar reliel to my wifer— = ° ‘ D. B. BAKER, Los Angeles, Calif. +Omoe, and often twice a week. for years I have had spells of dull, heavy pains across the forehead. ‘sccompanied with pains in the heart. arm and shoulders. I find Dr. Miles' Anti-Paln one Pills very beneficial, et usually being sufficient to stop the %ln."— MRS. LEO&A ELDER, Wheatland, Calif. *I have frequently used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for Neuralgia, and they give speed: relief. Also in travellng. am never without them, using them to gevent drowsiness an beadache."—E. L. SANFORD, Mgr. Etna Springs Hotel, Etna Springs, Calif. MRS. M. 8. TOBEY, who was 11 years postmistress at Carpenteria, Calif., says: ‘I suffered & lo time from nervuos headachee, and very severe pain in the back of my neck. Dr. Miles® Anti-Pain Pills brought relief, for which 1 am very grateful. I am pleased to recommend them to others.” Backache, La Grippe, Pain in Stomach, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sciatica, ervousness and Sleeplessness. Ague Pains, Indigestion, Dizziness, N . y * Anti-Pain Pills for Neuralgla and Nervous Headache and alwa, nm}’efi"l&éfi"rfl?«?‘%fi :;dlche- occurred at intervals, usually in the morning, and fi ukim Pain Pill when first symptom appurod.mulwntyu gr:lv::'teal:;\:u?tm."_my husba bas used them for headache, and says he mfins{“’w.”fl. OO O e ow, ML - teful that I have found such'm erfect remedy for headache. I had a sun- ered tly from headache and biliousness. The only thing that ever gave me any relief was Dr. Mi with sefisfactory results for a number ol.{usn Anti-Pain Pills, which I hav used "“BALLARD, 98 Catlina Ave., Pasadena, Calif. - been both rs with headache and dull pains. I came across some of Dr. )Ifleg R‘n‘l‘-hln Pflll“:.ndd rtmuiham. and they e me rellef at once. 1 have found them te be just the thing, and recommend them highly.”—J. FRANK STERNS, Eugene, Ore. to spells of severe pain through the eyes and across my forshead— caused by indigestion. The attacks often continued two days, during which time I was unable to do anythin, Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills relieved the pain, and afterwards prevented the attacks by mfln. one Pill when I found the pains coming on. I have used them for a long time end they never fafled to relieve me.”—W. R. HOYT, Hillsboro, Ore. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are sold by all druggists, 25 cents a box, under a positive guarantee that the first box will benefit or money refunded. “1 wae long subject Will Alternate Semi-Monthly at the Winter Race Meeting at Ascot Park. LOS ANGEI 17.—Manager J. tved a tel- W. Brooks of egram to-ay fr Richard Dwyer of New ¥ ho acted as starter t Oakland last Dwyer will open . at Ascot I in the same ca- te semi-monthly other Oakiand ——— e ADVERTISEMENTS. t's a long time between hats.”’ ““No wonder,” replied the other, “we were wise when we selected . Stetson Hats, ““They’ll never wear out.” O1l R PRICE 00 OUR PRICE ALWAYS o ALWAYS THe SAME THE SAME ROOS BROS. KEARNY AT POST The common taste for ginger is formed on almost anything neutral, made sharp with a little red pepper and flavored with ginger. Pure good ginge:- Schilling’s Best — agreeab!; bites without burning. JPAN DEWANDS 1 BINDING TREATY | Wants Russia to Mark Off Her Sphere of Influence. BERLIN, Oct. 17.—The negotiations be- tween Japan and Russia, according to| | the view of the situation taken here, are | | not making progress. Neither side, it ap- pears from official information, will yleld on the essential propositions. Japan per- sists in requiring an agreement that shalf | now delimit their respective spheres of supremacy and declines to consent to the general policy of “drift” wunder which Russlan influence will, the Japanese say, | | steadily bear upon Korea and edge for- ward until the time is ripe for acquiring or of the whole country. n, as previously cabled from here, stermined, according to the German view, to have a settlement with Russia by @ treaty whereby both must abide or else— and the threat is ever in the near back- ground—hostilities will begin. This is the danger in plain view. The Japanese Gov- ernment seemingly makes no particular concealment from the diplomatic corps at Toklo of this attitude, one impression be- ing that Japan is merely playing a diplo- matic game and another that the Govern- ment is in deadly earnest. Russia’s ever-increasing military opera- tions in the Far East and Japan's nearly completed equipments are regarded as pointing either to a settlement before December or to hostilities. Japan's orders for war material were placed in Germany a year ago, and since then have all been delivered or are afloat. Four Japanese officers who have been buying war ma- terial and supervising artillery construc- tion at Essen left Germany for Japan last Tuesday. . ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 17.—While ex- pressing the hope of a peaceable issue of the Far Eastern crisis, the Novoe Vremya points out that if war breaks out the Russians will rise as one man at the call of the Czar, and there can be no doubt regarding the ultimate issue. The Novoe Vremya asserts that the Japanese belief that Viceroy Alexieff represents the Rus- sian war party is quite erroneous. YOKOHAMA, Oct. 17.—A Cabinet Minis- ter says that Japan, agreeing with the Marquis Ito, while stipulating the integ- rity of Korean and Chinese sovereignty, makes no point of the military evacua- tion of Manchuria, thus simplifying the negotiations. The bellicose rumors con- tinue, but the reports of Russian aggres- sion In Korea are proving to have been exaggerated. —_———— SAN JOSE, Oct. 17.—The Grange to-day took steps to prevent the sending out of fruit from gther_counties bearing Banta _Clara County hands in see that INTERNATIONAL BANK 15 GLOSED ! City ot Mexico Branch in Trouble From Over-Lending. CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 17.—The Inter- | natiopal Bank and Trust Company of America, W. H. Hunt, president, with | branches in New York and San Francisco and various points throughout Mexico, closed its doors this morning in voluntary | liquidation and posted & notice to that effect on the doors of the bank in this city. This institution has advertised that it has a pald-up gold capital of $1,850,000 and deposits of about $1,500,000 silver. The in- sitution has been in existence for some four years and had until recently enjoyed public confidence. The cause of the fail- ure is said to be overlending. The depositors embrace a large num- ber of rallway construction contractors and men of the English speaking colony in this city. President Hunt arrived from New York to-day, but made no statement, though later the management issued a statement saying it was deemed best to close the doors of the bank, it was hoped only temporarily, and that the prospects were that the depositors would not lose a cent. There will be much distress among de- positors, many of whom are contractors who to-day came to the city to draw funds to pay their men. No other American bank is effected, all being solvent. A large ount of cash was offered to the failed institution to- day, but is was sald not to be sufficient. The International Banking Corporation has no connection whatever with the In- ternational Bank and Trust Company. PUEBLO, Colo., Oct. 17.—Oil has been struck in a well bore elght miles northwest of this city. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS CURIOSITY Leads to Investigation and Truth. What shall we do to be saved? was the title of one of Robert Ingersoll’s lectures. MARKET STEADY, - PRIGES AT LEVEL Continuance of Liquida- tion Disturbs the Industrials. ! Shipbuilding ;I‘rust Proceed- ings Has Potent Senti- mental Effsct. ez B NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Yesterday's sharp recovery in prices brought in a ! large number of buying orders this morn- | ing and the stock market was very ac- tive during the first hour. By the end | of that time it became very evident from | narrow movement of prices that the de- | mand was being freely fed to take profits {on yesterday's advances. The bears there- | upon became less sollcitous to cover their | short contracts and ommenced to buy. | The sellers allowed prices to slip back | [ to about last night's close, at which level | ! there was a large decrease in the volume | | of business. The market for the rght was | | somewhat hesitating and irregular. An| | advance of about & point in Amalga- | | mated Copper, United States Steel pre-| | ferred and Union Pacific had a reassur- | |ing effect and steadied the market, but | | failed to Mft it to a materially -higher | | level. A number of the industrials which | haa suffered violent losses during the | | week made sharp recoveries and the high ' | priced coalers were marked up several | points at a time on the professed confl- | | dence that accumulations of steam sizes ! of anthracite are being worked off, | | The bank statement was regarded as| | favorable. The furtaer contraction in { loans is a satisfactory development and | the small decline in cash reserves in face | of the apparent gain by the banks on the week's currency movement is attrib- | | uted to possible withdrawals by the trust | compantes. The market did not hold and | | closed easy but dull. [ I DISTURBING FACTORS. The stock market has been unsettled | during the week by a number of disturb- ing factors and continuance of liquidation | in spot. The trouble has centered in the | industrials as for some time and the | dwindling line between that class and the railroad stocks has grown distinct. This has led to some effort on the part of pro- fesslonal operators to inaugurate an up- | ward movement in the rallroad list in face of the continued depression in indus- trial. But the attempt met with meager | success, beyond the comparative steadi- | ness of the shares of railroads, until the | sharp rally on Friday. The disturbing ! influences have come from outside sources | rather than from local quarters and still | have to do largely with security market | considerations rather than general busi- ness and Industrial factors. Thus the un- settlement on the Pittsburg Stock Ex-!| ‘change has been reflected on the New | York Exchange. The prospect of the passing of dividends on the Crucible Steel preferred stock caused by the falling ! through of the intended purchase of the Clairton Steel Company by the United | States Steel Corporatien has thrown a | | burden of liquidation of more readily | marketable stocks upon the New York market, especially of United States Steel stocks, which have flgured conspicuously |in the week’s disturbance. The London | stock market hag passed through a trou- blesome settlement during the week which proved a severe strain and re- | flected some influence upon the outside financial world. | At the same time the market has not been free from depressing influences ! drawn from industripl developments. The | reduction in the dividend and the formid- able decrease in the net earnings of the | United States Steel Corporation has been | | a persistent influence. Official admissions | | of large reductions in working force by a { number of great rallroad systems have pointed-to a general policy of retrench. ment in that quarter of the industrial waorld. The departure of an inspection | | party of United States Steel officials with | | the avowed purpose of seeking measures | of economy of operation and reduction of | working force where possible pointed to the same conclusion. EFFECT OF STRIKES. The troubles in the structural steel trade are attributed in a large degree to the tying up of building operations by strikes In New York and other large citles. The intended reduction of forces in the steel works Indicates the reaction- ary effect of this cutting off of important consumption. With the reduction of work- ing forces on railroads the economlic prob- lem of reduction of consumption growing out of stoppage of wages gains Increasing welght in the consideration of the out- look. The sentimental effect of the United States Shipbuilding proceedings upon the stock market would be difficult to esti- mate. There is no difficulty for the well- informed to make discriminating judg- ment among the many industrial securi- ties in the market, and there is no dispo- sition in such quarters to view the ship- building instance as other than an ex- DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. Are always “beau- | tiful” and always) { "happy” accord- | ing to the society § | rters, and in; this case the re- is mostly true. ere may be un- ha brides in fiction, but there are few in real life, But how hard it is to look upon many of the wives we know, and believe that they send A were 4 once beautiful and happy. Pain, the marred result of womanly disease, has beauty and undermined happiness. REW.ARID! $500 TELR WHO CANNOT BE CURED. Backed up by over a thirdof a cenmrs of remarkable and uniform cures, a recort such as no other remedy for the diseases | and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription now feel fully war- ranted in offering to pay in +legal money of the United sut::& T any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap- ‘'sus, or Falling of Womb which they can- not cure. All they ask is a fair and reason- able trial of their means of cure. *1 have thought for some time I would write you and. tell you of the great improvement in People of faith and_people of no faith | iy health since taking your - Favorite Prescrip- flocked to hear it. Thousands are ask- | ton’” s “",._,"‘,.‘% e A O W ing, “What shall I do to get rid of dan- and bad ired of ever baving any health druft?’ The answer is, “Kill the germ again. c“d"rl not sit up all day, and was so that causes dandruff, falling hair —and | {RU"7 Ouid mot walk one quarier of a mile, finally baldness; and ‘the only thing that | I'aoted o improvement in my health be. will do it is Newbro's Herpicide. That is the very latest discovery of the laborato- ry, and it is the only preparation that claims to, or that will, kill the pestifer- ous dandruff germ. .It also is a delightful hair dressing, free from oil or grease or sticky substances. Try it and vinced of its actual merit. Sold by lead- ing druggists. Send 10c in_sta for nm{la to The Herpicide Co., be con-|. fore the Bk botile was becd. . Wae saficrin in that a woman is subj; Lo al of After ;.k!nl:g‘ |kngx bottles of mfln.' fe] ' a4 new = Trorseback and take all kinds of feel tired. I ride f mlookwm 0Lt | e Gy Dr. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets, 'VERTISEMENTS. STRA That Pe-ru-na Cure i | HON. CHAS. W. <, IGHT-FORWARD EV IDENCE . FROM MEN OF NATIONAL PROMINENCE. s Catarrh Wherever Located. Peruna has re- ceived the indorse- ment of over fifty members of Con- gress, thirty-six Generals in our Army, Admirals in the Navy, Consuls, Governors, Judges, Mayors, Physiclans, Lawyers and thou- sands of people iIn private life. Many households regard Peruna as thelr fam- ily medicine. THOMPSON. Mr. Chas, W. Thompson, Member of Congress, Fifth Alabama District, gives the following indorsement to Peruna: The Peruna Drug M'f'g. Co., Columbus, Ohio. Gentlemen :—*My cashier has used your Peruna for indigestion with the most unexampled and beneficial results, and | cannot too highly or earnestly recommend its general u: Washington, D. C. *—Chas. W. Thompson. B e o NS LY Congressman Goodrich Recommends Pe-ru-na. Fred 8. Goodrich, Shawnee, Okla., ex- member of Congress from Florida, 5lst Congress, writes from Washington, D. C.: “I am assured and am satisfled that your | Peruna is not only a cure for catarrh, but ! also a most vigorous tonic. As so many of my friends have been benefited by its | use, I have no hesitation in recommending {At to the public.”—Fred 8. Goodrich. Peruna has cured more catarrh than all the other remedies combined. It is exact- Iy as Congressman Goodrich of Oklahoma says: tarrh, but also a most vigorous tonic.” These two facts are beyond controversy. Any remedy that operates to tone up the whole nervous system will also operate benefictally upon catarrh, Catarrh Is simply a flabby condition of the mucous membrane. This flabbiness has been brought about by exposure to cold which finally depresses the nerves supplying the mucous membrane. Peruna operates immediately to Hon. D. L. Russell, C.. writes from Wilmington, N. C., as follows: “I cheerfully join with United States Senator Pritchard and Congressmen Blackburn and Linney in recommending Peruna as an invigorating tonic.”” A A A A A A A A A A L A ‘“Peruna is not only a cure for ca- | ex-Congressman and Governor- strengthen these nerves and give tone to the mucous membrane. There is no other internal catarrh remedy that has proven effective in all cases. The most distinguished men of the United States have no hesitation in lend- ing their influence to assist in letting the people know of the virtues of Peruna. Nearly one-half the people are in some degree affected by catarrh. Therefore it | is almost a national curse and it is of na- tional import that the people should know | of Peruna. Pe-ru-na Cannot Be Imitated. Some things may be successfully imitat- ed, but Peruna cannot be. ivery ome pur- chasing Peruna should look out for imita- tions. Examine each package carefully. If you have ever used Peruna or if you have ever tasted it, you zre not in the | slightest danger of being misled by these imitations, but all those beginning the use of Peruna should beware. Beware of imitations. Believe no one who tells you that he has a remedy that is making the same cures that Peruna is making. it you have any doubt as to the gen- uineness of the bottle of Peruna you are using, write to Dr. Hartman and the fraud, if there be any, will soon be de- tected. If you d¢ not derive prompt and satis- factory 'eégults from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. | treme {llustration of the abuses in the re- cent “trust formation.” Railroad officlals continue to speak in very sanguine terms of the present busi- ! ness and prospects of the roads under their charge. . Statistics of earnings bear ‘out these claims and continue the average increase over the corresponding periods | of previous years. Reports of freight blockades and of car shortages owing to enormous demands of traffic have been received from various parts of the Middle and Far West. Bank clearings the coun- try over are well maintained. The past week has marked the passing of the pe- riod -of danger to the corn crop, and the Government's statistics point to a large crop safely made. Money continues easy and fears of stringency are no longer felt. The foreign trade statement for Septem- ber reflects the late outward movement of corn and cotton, due to the lateness of the crops, but shows general exports well maintained, while a decline from the re- cent high level of our imports brings the excess of export values up to only about $5,000,000 less than in September of last year. - These considerations were only partly effective in offsetting the weight on the side of the depression. peinatsRRs s UNEXPECTED LOSS IN CASH. Estimates Seemed to Indicate a Large Increase. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The Financier says: The notable feature of the official statement of the New York Associated Banks last week was the unexpected loss of $604,400 in cash. The estimates which were based upon the traceable movements of money during the week seemed almost unmistakably to indicate not only an in- credse $1,418,400 in cash, but even a larger afiount as the result of Friday's Sub-Treasury operations. While there might have been some slight error in the calculation of loss on the interior bank movement, the reports upon which the gains in cash, through receipts of new gold, the payments for redeemed bonds and the Sub-Treasury operations, were computed could scarcely ‘fail to be accu- rate, and it was from these items that the net results were obtained. The discrepancy of $2,000,000 between the estimated gain and the official loss cannot be accounted for on the theory of averages. The loans, as reported by the statement, decreased $4,836,000; this was probably the result of the liquidation in stocks early in the week and of subse- quent contraction of bank loans as a con- sequence of the depression in the market for the greater part of the remalnder of the week. The deposits were reduced $5,823,700, an amount $402,900 In excess of the sum of the decrease in loans and of the loss of cash; hence, the statement failed to prove. The surplus reserve was reduced by $2,460,92% because of the dimin- ished deposits and deducting from the sum the net loss of cash left $856,125 as the gain in surplus reserve to $17,433,230; thts Is nearly $12,000,000 greater than the surplus at the corresponding date last year. Computed upon the basis of de- posits less those of $37,237,900 of public funds, the surplus reserve s $26,742,126. The item of circulation showed only a slight change, there being an increase of $8400. Loans were in excess of deposits by $16,499,100. The daily average of clearings for the week were $186,000,000, against $187,000,000 in the previous week. Satur- day's clearings, reflecting Friday’'s busi- ness, were a little higher than the aver- age, being $186,393,479. Comparisons of changes in loans show decreases by eight banks in this item of $4,100,000 net. The changes in cash resulted in a net gain by six banks of $1,400,000. QUEENSTO' Oct. 17.—Sir Thomas Lip- ton. who arrived here to-day on the steamer Cedric from New York, has been greatly ben- efited by the voyage and has almost com- pletely recovered his health. YOUNG FOOTBALL PLAYER BREAKS HIS COLLARBONE Accident Mars the Game Between School Pupils in San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 17.—In a football game this afternoon between the Russ | High School and the State Normal School Victor. Morgan, one of the High School players, had his collarbone broken. He will be out of the game hereafter. —_——— Lynching Is in Prospect. PARIS, Ky., Oct. 17.—Luther McCoy, a negro farm hand, attacked Mrs. James Mornaugh and Miss Nellle Herick, two prominent women of this city, to-day. McCoy was arrested and it is not unlike- Iy he will be lynched before morning. —_———— GO, Oct. 17.—The passes the Western roads during the year. 1904 wil be greatly restricted. Passes to shippers or merchants will be entirely diecontinued. _—mnm—— - ADVERTISEMENTS. 00000500000000000620000 WE TRUST THE FPEOPFPLE. WEEK’S SPECIAL! THIS This Artistic Iron Bed just as shown in picture. Height of head, 5 feet 6 inches; height of foot, 4 feet. Chill work perfect. One of the néewest and best de- signs. Made by the leading manufacturer of the United States. I the following colors: Pink, pale blue, greemn, white and black and gold. Regular price, $17.50. While ss.as they last, only....... EASTERN OUTFITTING CO ‘We Furnish Houses Complete. All Cars Lead to Our Stere. Country Orders Solicited. d 250 MAPLE ROCKERS; seat upholstered in silk velour; posi- tively the best ever offered for the money. Only.. $1.25 eac Our weelkly specials are the talk of the city. 1320-1328 13 Stockton St.