The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1903, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1903. PIGOIBILITIES OF GOMMERGE [N MANCHURIA N=w York Exporter Talks of Opportuni- ties for Trade. S Tl L Deplores the Failure of Our| Manufacturers to Grasp | Eastern Situnation. PR/ ity M. Sergey Friede Says American En- terprise Is Discouraged by Ridicu- lous Ideas of New Country. — Great commercial opportunities are of- American nufacturers in Man- to the statements d of one of New ting houses, who is to the Orient, jown no apprecia- Friede passed sco about seven years from Manchuria that within a very n of China would derful change. He contract for fur- such as locomotives, ag rious kinds who were ppment of that visit and ince been ome dicted that the chance 1o de- tried to give the W years ago, n the United e willing to t any trad on to lots, but when ¥ went out give & GAINST OWN INTERESTS. s discovered that LECTURE TO hy he will to Manchuria, or, er parts of the Orfent, se- he is get- Ty to say i r- for himself a future e to t o would m down for a few re the habit of unch taking a nap and they yawned and talked ome on the .morrow about r services abroad ended fact that they are sur- opportunities, and they ht wh DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. STARVED OUT. Many a has been forced to ive up the fight and out the white- ag of surrender, when lack of food has weakened the men past all power to ~ontinue the struggle, aman is y starved out of bnsiness. | impaired. food does mot nourish him, and | for lack of strength to carry on the struggle he turns his' store over to an- other. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other or- gens of di ion and “About tem rs I begun o be aBlicred Sith rhes.” writes Mr. Wm. Walters, of Antrim, Mo. In warm weather it worse. until it would remedies. but gave only temporary reflef. In November, thought T e i iz H | ber there have been 20,000 copies sold. WOMAN'S DEATH 15 INVESTIGATED Several Suspicious Cir- cumstances Lead to Inquiry. Autopsy Shows Mrs. Mary Jordan Died From Natural Causes. PRt SR Several suspicious circumstances sur- rounding the death yesterday morning of | Mrs. Mary Jordan of 750 Harrison street and the fact that the attending physician, Dr. Hickey of 271 Fourth street, refused to sign the death certificate, caused the detectives and Coroner to investigate her | death. : Deceased resided with her husband, John Jorddn, a stableman employed by John Daughney of 8§14 Folsom street, and | her sister-in-law at 750 Harrison street in | a rooming-house conducted by Mrs. R. | HISTORIAN MOMMSEN IS DYING L L ¢ W. Smith. On October 3 Mrs. Jordan was thrown from 2 car at Fourth and | Harrison streets and sustained a lacerat- | ed wound on the forehead. Dr. Hickey was called to-attend her and on the following day she gave birth to a child. Mother and | child were in good health untii Thurs- | day night, when the deceased complained | of nausea. Her husband administered a seidlitz powder to relieve her and yesterday morning gave her some baking soda. The woman grew rapidly worse and Dr. Hickey was summoned, but | before his arrival death had tak- en place. The physiclan noticed | that the woman's lip was considerably | swollen, as if from a blow, and notified the Coroner. The body was removed to the Morgue and upon the statement of the landlady that Kate Jordan, the sister-in- | law, who was nursing a pair of discolored | optics, had told her that Jordan #ad beat | his wife, the police took him Into cus-| tody. Kate Jordan and the four weeks' | old child were also taken to the City Prison. An autopsy performed at the Morgue last night by Dr. D. Baclgalupi developed the fact that death ensued as the result f degeneration of the heart, liver and | s. As a precautionary measure the | stomach was sent to the City Chemist for | analysis. | According to the neighbors, Mrs. Jor- | dan received some money from the United | injuries and it was| R lroads for her spent for a large quantity of liquor. Mrs. D. M. Wiggins, who lives in the next rtments to those occupied by the Jor- states that she never heard any juarreling or disturbance between hus- band and wife. Jordan was released from jail last night, but Kate Jordan and the 1 were held pending arrangements with some society for the future care of the baby. Detectives Ryan and Taylor, who were detailed on the case, are of the opinion that the woman died from natur- causes. | BODY OF MISSIFG MAN FOUND IN DIEGO BAY! Mystery Surrounding Disappearance of Fletcher S. Hopkins Is Partly Cleared Away. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 30.—The mystery sur- rounding the dlsappearar&:fl Fletcher S. Hopkins_formerly pron# gint in Chris- tian Endeavor circles in city, was partly cleared to-day by the finding of his body this afternoon floating in shal- low water at the foot of the Government at the mouth of San Diego Bay. | remains were brought to this city and turned over to the Coronmer. The body was clothed in an overcoat and the | 1 were bound together above the knees. The face and hands were almost devoid of flesh and identification was made by articles in the pockets and pictures in-a case. en . Hopkins disappeared he left a | letter bidding good-by to his friends, say- | was golug away In haste and er return. | | wonder why they could not get along. | ort, they will not agree to settle down in their new country like the young men sent out | n Germany and Belgium. It is seldom that Americen will take his family to the Fai . and when he arrives there he rally remarks to his new acquaintances simply come over for a trip. By our indifference the United States s losing a great deal in a commercial way, & fact which it will apureciate in years to come. ! WOULD FAVOR RUSSIA. | | Mr. Friede is strongly opposed to the | stand taken by the United States in the | present difficulties in the Orient. He finds no reason why we should have aken sides with Japan. Discussing this | subject, he said: { Five years ago Russia entered Manchuria | with a view of developing the country and she | has accomplished in five years what no other country has ever done. She - undertook the | building of a rallroad without regard to Im; cost and successfully accomplished the work | and then proceeded to open the country for | commerce. Every possible encouragement was | offered to foreigners, and especially Americans, in Manchuria. Russia bought American rails | and locomotives with which to build the Man- | churfan road, and to-day she does not charge the American or uny other foreigner a cent more to haul their goods over this road than she does the freight of her own subjects. Five | years ago the whole world knew exactly what | Russia proposed to do in the way of developing | Manchuria and civilizing her subjects, yet now, | after she has performed this difficult work at | an expenditure of millions of dollars, we, the American people, with whom the empire has always been on the most friendly terms, join with Japan, a country that has never shown us the slightest encouragement in a commercial way, in a demand that Russia get out of Man- churia. It is, according to my way of think- ing, an unfair stand, and certainly un-Ameri- can Mr. Friede is largely interested in enter- prises in Manchuria and has made many trips to the Far East during the last sev- en years, but always by way of the Suez. This time he decided to come by way of San Francisco and on his journey he is accompanied by the members of his fam- ily. —_—————— Big Sales of State’s New History. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 380.—8ince the State’s new history of the United States was issued in the latter part of Septem- The first edition consisted of 8000 copies, the second of 12,000 copies, and the third edition is now in the hands of the State Printer. The histories are sold by the Btate at cost, which is fixed at 81 cents. Dealers, in order to pay the cost of freight, may charge 95 cents each for the histo: —_——— Young Child Is Fatally Burned. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 30.—While playing with fire this afternoon Ruth Bratton, a five-year-old child, was so severely burned that her life is despaired of. Securing some matches little Ruth kindled a fire of papers in the yard in the rear of her home and the blaze was communicated to her .clothing. Before assistance reached her she was badly burned about the body and in addition fnhaled the flames. The physicians attending her hold out no hope of her recovery , —— Death of Sister Damien. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 30.—Sister Dami of the order of the Sisters ?IrCtht.vn, The school ot Fion Crose i thie o0 Tach scl loly Cross in this o esterday at San Jose. d"" - | peals at EMINENT HISTORIAN WHO 18 DYING AT HIS HOME IN BERLIN. Apoplexy Causes Fatal Illness of a Noted Writer. ERLIN, Oct. 30. — Professor Mommsen, the historlan, who was born in 1817, has suffered a severe apoplectic shock. He s uncongcious. His left side I8 paralyzed and there is little hope of his recovery. Theodore Mommsen, known to the civ- ilized world for the last half century as an eminent jurist and historian, was born at Garding in Schleswig, November 30, 1817, making him within four aweeks of being 86 years of age. He is the son of a pastor, who being himself a man of letters, naturally led his boy from an early age along the same paths. With a thcrough founcation in the preliminary studies young Mommsen entered the Uni- versity of Kiel, where he studied some years; the major part of his time, how- ever, both at the university and at home, was given to reading historical works especially. From 1844 to 1847, after leaving the uni- versity, he traveled in France and Italy and examined old Roman inscriptions for the Berlin Academy. On his return he was a regular contributor to the columns of the Schleswig-Holstein Journal, of which he became conductor, and later was made professor of law at Leipsic. From this position he was dismissed on account of the part he took in political | affairs, but was soon after (1852) -offered the place of titular professor of law at Zurich, where he remained for two years, going from there to Breslau In 1854, and in 1858 to the University of Berlin, where he remained thirteen years. In 1875, his for- mer political offenses being apparently forgotten, he was appointed professor of jurisprudence at Leipsic. In 1882 he antagonized Prince Bismarck and in June of that year was tried at Berlin for having slandered the “Iron Chancellor” in a public speech. He was acquitted by that court, but the prosecu- tlon took an appeal, and on April 7, 1883, before the Imperial High Court of Ap- Leipsic, Professor Mommsen was finally acquitted of the charge. Mommsen's fame as a jurist is fully equaled by his standing as a historian. He has written many learned works, in- cluding a magnificent one on Latin in- scriptions (1846), which was published by the Prussian Academy of Sciences, and another of equally rare merit and re- search on Roman coins (1850). He is best known in English-speaking countries, however, by his “Earliest Inhabitants of Ttaly,” a translation of which by Robert- son appeared in London in 1858, and by his “History of Rome,” translated by W. P. Dickson and published in London in 1862-63. £ In 1878 the King of Italy conferred upon him the Grand Cross of the Order of S. 8. Maurice and Lazarus. In 1880 he lost his library by fire and a number of his English admirers presented him with a selection of classical and historical works in English to compensate him for his loss, a gift which he most highly appre- ciated. On the occasion of his seventieth birth~ day, November, 1887, a congratulatory ad- dress signed by sixty-two “Dons” was sent to him by members of the University of Oxford. Other of Professor Mommsen's works are “The Oscan and Other Itallan Dia- lects” (1845); “Roman Constitutional Law' (1871), and an edition of “Justinian's Pandects’” (1866-70). In 18% he resigned his position as perpetual secretary of the Berlin Academy and retired to his home at Cbarlottenberg. ———e———— FLAGMAN IS BLAMED FOR WRECK OF FLYER Temporary Track Is Laid Around the Derailed Cars and Traffic Is Resumed. % GILROY, Oct. 30.—The wreck of the Del Monte flyer near the Catholic chureh, Gllroy, attracted a throng of sightseers all last evening and to-day. A temporary track has been laild around the wreck and traffic was resumed early this morning. Superintendent J. C. Wilder of the Coast Division came here with the wreck- ing crew last evening amd fifty men are engaged with the crew in righting the engine and cars. It will be some days before the coaches are in place. The wrecking crew will work day and night. Charles Dunbar, the injured fireman, was taken to the Railroad Hospital in Ban Francisco. It is thought that his injuries are not permanent. The blame for the accident is attached to the flagman, who did not wave the warning signal « ———————— Siskiyou Bars the Slot Machines. KESWICK, Oct. 30.—The Siskiyou County Grand Jury, which adjourned at Yreka yesterday, ordered the District At- torney to take immediate steps to stop the operation of all the nickel-in-the-slot machines in the county. The order has created consternation, for the machines héave been doing & big business all over the county. > —_——— Horse Breaks Owner’s Jaw. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 30—Wilson McMil- lan was taken tp the County Hospital from Stewarts Point yesterday FEAR OF ARREST CAUSES SUICIDE Body of Germain Venta- jou Discovered in Cellar. Believing He Had Committed Murder, He Cuts His Throat. FAERTANES, Belleving that he had caused the death of Mrs. M. Grove, the woman with whom he had been living, by a bjow with a chair and haunted by the fear of impend- ing arrest, Germain Ventajou, a French | laundryman, betook himself to the cellar | of his house at 1014 Powell street about | three weeks ago and cut his throat from | ear to ear. The body was discovered yes- | terday afternoon in an advanced state of decomposition by G. E. Snook, a plumber, | | at 601 Sacramento street, who had gone | to the house with a view of ascertaining if a sewer plpe was leaking in the base- ment. Snook entered the cellar and was al- most overpowered by a horrible stench. | Lying on the ground in a corner he came | upon the body of Ventajou. The head | | was almost severed from the trunk and a | | bloody razor lying a foot from the eorpse | bore silent testimony to the cause of | death. The Coroner’s office and Police De- | partment were notified and Deputy Cor- | oner Brown and Detective Ed Wren made an investigation. It was ascertained that about three weeks ago the dead man became engaged in an altercation with Mrs. M. Grove and hit her on the head with a chair. The in- jured woman was removed to the French Hospital for treatment and the police sought her assailant, but could not &nd him. Deceased no doubt believed that he had committed murder, and, fearing arrest and prosecution for his crime, crawled into the dark, dismal cellar, where he ended his life. J. T. Cognet, who claims to have been the attorney for the dead man and Mrs. Grove, called at the Morgue last evening and intimated that there was something wrong in connection with the death, but refused to state upon what he based his suspicions. He said that Ventajou came to this city from Oakland two months ago and fur- nished the house at 1014 Powell street as a lodging-house, where he took up his resi- dence with the woman. Detective Wren made a thorough investigation, but could find no evidence of a murder having been committed. The body was taken to a local undertaking parlor. KEEN GONTESTS OVER A WILL Relative Claims the Late Mrs. Loring Canceled Testament. Proceedings were begun in the probate court yesterday by Jellett & Meyerstein, attorneys for Mrs. Johanna Reeder of New York City, opposing the admittance to probate of the purported will of the late Mrs. E. K. Loring on the ground that it was canceled by her on October 11, 189%. Mrs. Loring's death was somewhat trag- ic, her body having been found at her res- idence on Bacramento street, near Web- ster, in June last in a badly decomposed state. There was every indication that she died suddenly and that her death took place fully a month prior to the discovery of her remains. Subsequently the Public Administrator applied for letters of administration, but letters were issuéd to Mrs. Attenborough, a purported adopted daughter of the de- ceased. About three weeks ago Mrs. Attenbor- ough died in this city, and her husband applied for letters of administration, whereupon the Public Administrator fol- lowed with an application for special let- ters. The proceedings in each instance await a hearing by the court. On the top of these proceedings Dr. Martin Regensburger filed a petition to be appointed executor under the will in dis- pute, and now comes Mrs. Johanna Reed- | er, sister of the late Mrs. Loring, who op- poses the will on the ground that it was | canceled by Mrs. Loring. Further complications in the many- sided contest arise from the declaration of Mrs. Reeder to the effect that the late Mrs. Loring was never married and had never had a child, . Twenty-seven years ago Mrs. Loring ar- rived in San Francisco, bringing with her a little girl, May, who was recognized, it is claimed, by many as her adopted daughter. When the issue comes before the court it will be denied that there was ever a legal adoption so far as the late Mrs. Attenborough was concerned. The estate left by Mrs. Loring is valued at Gravel Train Runs Into an Engine. RENO, Nev., Oct. 3.—A gravel train ran into the switch engine in the Reno yards this-afternoon. Engineer Ross Pe- terson of the switch engine had his heel badly sprained in jumping. Both engines were derailed and one car telescoped. MAKES SHOWING OF QUICKSILVER bregon Claims to Pos- sess Several Deposits of Cinnabar. Progress of California’s Min- | ing Properties Is Re- ported. il s Quicksilver in Oregon supplies the basis | of some comment in the Engineering and | Mining Journal. Some statements are, made in the journal mentioned that will interest the miners of Northern Califor- | nia. For instance, it is asserted that there is a zone in California and Oregon | that is 600 miles long in which the forma. tion is favorable to the discovery of quicksilver. The mineral has been found ' as far south as Texas and as far north as Oregon. ! About thirty-five years ago, it is assert. | ed, cinnabar was found near the head of ' the Little Applegate River, on the north- | west slope of Siskiyou peak, in the south- | ern part of Jackson County, Oregon. A | furnace was constructed and a man| named Mullen tried in a crude way to re- | duce the ores. The escape of mercurial | fumes salivated kis employes, and he, | having very little money, was compelled | to abandon the experiment. Cinnabar has! also been met with in the region of Evans Creek, a tributary to the Rogue River, | about twenty miles northeast from Gold | Hill, on the Oregon and California Rail- recad. The authority is W. R. Dennis. Accord- ing to the statements quicksilver is found on Calapooia Creek, Douglas County, elght miles east of the town of Oakland, where two mines were opened some years ago. There are outcroppings of cinnabar on a branch of Elkhead Creek, where there is a mine which is credited with having produced abont $30,000 worth of quicksilver. Four miles east of the Elk- head mine a deposit has been located in what is styled in the article the “Black Butte quicksilver district.”” All the cinnabar deposits that have been mentioned are on the westerly slope of the Cascade range of mountains. No cin- nabar has been found in the Coast Range in Oregon. This range has not beem pros- pected for the mineral. The range in Ore- | gon is clad with timber and prospecting is | uninviting. Two companies have posses- | sion of the Black Butte quicksilver dis-| trict, which {s described as being about four miles long and two miles wide. One | company has healquarters in Portland, | Or., and the other is a Washington State corporation. TREATY PROVISIONS. - | Some inquiry has been made by letter | concerning the mining clause in the re- | cerftly negotiated treaty between the| United States and China. The under- standing is thyt the United States, under | the most favlred nation clause, will be entitled to the same privileges in China | as were accorded to Great Britain. Last| year Great Britain and China signed E' treaty in which was the following rela- tive to mining: ! The Chipese Government, recognizing that it { is advantageous for the country to develop it mineral resources, and that it Is desirable to attract forelgn as well as Chineseé capital to | embark in mining enterprises, agree within | one year from the signing of this treaty to initiate and conclude the revision of the exist- ing mining regulations. China will, with all ex- pedition and earnestness, go into the whole question of mining rules, and, selecting from | the rules of Great Britain,- indla and other | countries regulations which seem applicable to the condition of Chiha, she willl recast her present mining rules in such a way as, while | promoting the interests of Chinese subjects and | not injuring in any way the sovereign rights | of China, shall offer no impediment to the at- | traction ‘of forelgn capital or place forelgn | capitalists ~ at a greater disadvantage than they would be under generally accepted forolen regulations. Any mining concession ed after the publication of these new rules shal be subject to thelr provisions, ¢ The general understanding of this is | that China is ready and agrees to extend | mining privileges to Great Britain guch | as are accorded in Australia and MeXico. | Rules and regulations to enable British | subjects to mine in China are under con- | sideration. Very little exact knowledga is had of the mineral resources of the‘ Flowery Kifigdom. There are importrat | coal flelds in Shansi and Hunan; also copper, lead and tin ores in other locali- ties; gas and oil wells have been discov- ered; there are silver mines in Mnnguna} and gold diggings in the country near the Amoor River. $x : The miners’ bureau of the Canadian | Geological Survey reports the output of | Canadian mines for the year 1902. The | metallic substances, gold, copper, jron | ore, lead, nickel, silver, zinc, etc., reached | a total value of $35,653,768. The more val- | uable products were gold, to the amount of $20,741,245, of which all but $5.241,245 came from the Yukon country. The cop- | per value was $4,553,000; nickel, $5,000,000; silver, $2,280,000, The non-metallic sub- | stances total for the year $21,245,094. The | coal output was $15,538,000 of this, or more than the value of the Yukon gold. A part of the report is as follows: It will be noted that, although the output of pig iron from Canadian ore has fallen off, the Whole iron smelting industry shows marked | growth notwithstanding. ~@aking the values of the coal and coke produced during 1902, to- gether with those in the allled iron_ smeiting | industry, an increase of nearly $4,500,000 is | exhibited, showing a growth in these, the most | commercially important {ndustries of the coun- | try. more than offsetting the diminution of the | $3,500,000 in the neceesarily fluctu product of the placer gold washings of the Yukon ter- total min- ritory. was §11 87, as compared ::':‘&.%"z‘?fi?::‘?a;@m first year for which figures are available. SOUTHERN MINES SOLD. The terms of a mining deal In Southern California as given by the San Bernar- dino Times-Index are as follows: Another big mining deal went through this Richard ADVERTISEMENTS. The Best Novel \ = i) Years s BREWSTER'S MILLIONS By Greaves ' ADVERTISEMENTS. high-priced pianos. B Francisco. Then we always h term “Specials.” it is the ideal piano of line of pianos. Satisfaction 1s a good thing, but it ought to come from the right source. Right here we want to explain that piano satisfaction is our specialty. Many people seem imbued with the idea that because the Wiley B. Allen Co. has such magnificent quarters right in the heart of the city, at 931-933 Market street, they carry only ut such is not the case, for we are offering and selling right along a line of brand new upright pianos for only $135.00. We challenge any one to find a better piano for this sum of money in San ave on hand what we How would you like a fine, large, concert Grand piano? We have one—a Steinway—price $485.00. piano up from a leading conservatory, who have introduced in its stead the Everett. How would you like a fine new Chicker- ing—Walnut—Upright ? one, $400.00. We took it from a musical directress, who bought it a few days before we received it in part payment for an Everett ; and speaking of the Everett, let us assure you We took this We happen to have the century. It is, of course, high-priced, but mighty good. We want.you to inspect our magnificent We carry all grades. from the lowest to the highest. We keep open this evening. Wil B Allen @, 931-933 Market Street, San Francisco. Other stores—Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose and Fresno. Prices here which will probably result in the I Mase b & northern capitalist of the Colos- %eum mines Nos. 1 and 2, owned by Mrs. C. A. Bidwell of this city. The mines are located in the Clark mining district, twenty-eight miles from Manvel. interested signed an option wherein Mrs. Bid- well agrees to sell the mines to Frank Lang- ford for $24,000. The purchaser enters into possession of the property immediately, and beginning November 1 will have a force of men at work developing the property in order to fest its value. FHe !s to pay Mrs. Bidwell the sum of §200 a month until the option expires and the formal purchase will be made. Under the terms of the ootion the prospective pur- chaser is not to remove metals or ores from the property except in small quantities for the purpose of making tests. It Langford decides o conclude the purchase he will pay to Mrs. Blawell by November 1, 1004, the sum of $5000, 1o be followed by a second payment of a like amount on May 1, 1905, which, with the total of monthly payments paid te date, will amount o $14,000, after which the balance of the pur- chase price of $24,000 will be paid. Theodore Kohler of Grass Valley bas | bought a half-interest in the Gold Bank and Oro Fino mines, in Nevada County. The South Yuba Mining Company has been organized to operate at French Cor- ral. The incorporators are I W. Ha:s Otto Woehler and G. P. Malville, all Grass Valley. . The Nevada County Miner reports that the Huron group of mines will be devel- o] rapidly. p;ge Sacramento Bee report: s the folfow ‘| ing concerning the plans of the State Anti-Debris Assoclation: & Devlin, attorneys for the associa- HoDn?vxl—‘e,:)orl that the briefs In the case of the County of Sutter vs. George C. Sargent and others, pending in the Supreme Court, had all been written and the case is now ready for submission. They also reported that injune- tions were served on the Sth day of Octol 1908, on Charles Hund and James Stewa: who' had been operating mines on the Ame can River, near Gold Rum, in Placer County, and also as to the condition of the other cases now pending in court under their charge. An executive jon was held for the purpose of considering plans for watching and preventing such hydraulic mining as might be commenced during the winter. PROGRESS OF DEVELOPMENT. The North Bloomfield Mining Company is reported to have a large force at work repairing Bowman's dam. A tunnel is also being run into the hill to the distance of several hundred feet. This tunnel will be used as a passageway for the water, that will eventually be run from the dam to the mill. Operations on the mine prop- er will begin as soon as the preliminary work now under way is completed. The quartz mine, on the South Yuba River, between Washington and |. Maybert, which has been idle several years, will soon resume, 0 it is reported ity Miner. a shaft on the Murray place, on which the original Blue Ravine mine was situ- ated, near Folsom. The ty mine, near Folsom, will be reoffened. The new plant of the Gray Wing Company is com- pleted. A new shaft will be sunk by the Hupp & Roberts Company on the Perazzo place, near Folsom. Paul & Garlick of San Francisco have bought the Texas Consolidated mine, near Keswick, at foreclosure salc for $20,000. The Alleghany drift mine! at Alleghany, ra County, will run Curing the winter This morning the parties | ,\’/‘u,t/ [ 7 I “UP AGIN" A 6 CoPvRIGHT 00D THING A man {s when he commences to patron- ize the U. 8. Laundry. “The best laun- dry I ever struck,” is what those who indulge in a little slang would say. But atre nous if you want your linen as faultless as when you first bought it, in color and finish, we will guarantee to do it to your satisfaction every time. Care- ful handling and artistic work are among our up-to-date methods: UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARTET STREET, Near Powell. For Stomach Disorders Cout and Dvsoepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. A. VIGNIEE CO., S8an Francisco. ASHS KIDNEY & v SANT AXATIVE INTOXICATING B NOT EA