The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN SHERIFF TAKES CHAACE OF JURY Will Care for Men Who Are to Try Hulse for His Life. Interest in Case Centers in Probable Testimony of Jennie Fox. e IELD, Nov. 11.—The twelfth ase was chosen el for committed to be held until mined. Of the and three are resi- Of the t three nerchant, another a prominent is city who were excused, t the defendar ny will begin to- centered DARING MINERS SAVE LIFE OF A COMPANION Rescue H. D. Evans After He Had Been bed in Shaft for d by daring the quick- ead. He real- tally Shoots Himself. Proof of Death Is Insufficient. CRUZ, N tisfactory proof presented. Fossbey OFF FOR SCHOOL Send Youngster Away Well Fed. es the ch westes this purpose. digestion so bad that food etrength and trouble in my stomach. d » study ed clogged up. is had a box of Grape-Nuts. I her about it and from what she of eating Grape-Nuts 12y in place of improperly I have at last found the 2 tly cure my indigestion. is light, deliclous and trouble, the heavy feel- is gone and I have rapidly ever since I Grape-Nuts. e improvement physical, better and clearer in more ambition than before. I used to feel y brain and stupid but that Is all gone w pe: rtain that Grape- lessons, because rs and study and deal, while when I diet 1 would simply plish nothing. Grape-Nuts, as T tell ked a miracle in my & signing this letter to 'atements I have made.” result mach firm a ne given by Nan Postum Co., Battle Creek, u‘»‘“"kn-“‘ :-a«ll.l ;,nbfkage for a copy of he famo: litde bog - Road Wellvilie. T & rge of shot entered tearing it from the v. 11.—Judge Smith t for letters of te of O. Foss- years ago, on of left ate to charitable organiza- nless the school child has food that es brain 2nd nerves es well as a will not develop as it away daily just like the and must be rebullt and is is by the proper of Worcester, Mass., wrote ticle about her experi- food to study on: “Two years 4 I lost a great deal was always , for my head always v at school I noticed that one made up my mind to try the st before court | Southern C s|of the Central has not been a fall of snow thus far this | { 4 STORM SWEEPS THE NORTHWEST Railroads Blockadedand Telegraph Service Prostrated. —— EBI.'zzard in Montana and on Northern Coast Causes Great Damage. SALT LAK v. 11.—The whole Pa- Coast from British Columbia to rnia and the States of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana vada, Wyoming, Utah and Western Colo- rado w wept by a storm to-day that 1 an almost total prostra- ph service over that ter- mountains has all but railroads in a regular mid- de. The storm, which isgtill abated fury, is the sevérest has res tion ritory tied up ast. For five days rain has been falling without cessation in the Puget 1 country, which turned into snow 1y, accompanied by wind, which to- night is blowing at the rate of thirty-five s an hour. Heavy gales are reported he Pacific Coast in California, ac- ried by torrential rains. So far no dis@isters have been reported. In es of the Cascade Mountains 1 to 1 is still falling and railroad traf- impeded in consequence. tte and over the ranges stern Montana the rain- ed into a blinding blizzard, inches of snow at Helena, six Butte, with a high wind and pping temperature. South- oming, Nevada and Utah, > has been little precipitation so fa but high winds have prevailed for nearly -four hours. Telegraph service has wiped out. Prostrated and wires buriél in snow in the Pacific Northwest rapidl W in resuited outside world for the greater part of the while conditions were almost as bad Nov. 11.—A special’ to the from Gunnison, Colo., stood at 10 degrees below ck this morning. A high th sleet and snow. Mont., Nov. fallen throughout leavy the central and In Helena five inches s still falling. tisfactory and no Mon- damage reported et STORMS ALONG THE COAST. Oregon, Washington and British Co- lumbia Receive a Drenching. PORTLAND, Nov. 11.—A storm 3 ged the coming of city The wind gauge at the eau recorded a velocity of an hour at an ear d at several points wind attained an hour. In this city s accompanied by me damage was done. The ct of the storm was the six-room cottage in cours: or., ast the mile a 1gs were blown down, but no resulted. It is belleved that s suffered but little, ow- mely warnings sent out ther Bureau to shipping points coast, seas may believed that the crest of the storm Wash., Nov. 11.—A storm of snow and rain, which seems to center g Oregor mbia. Washington and British Co- b but telegraph lines are badly crip- P especial toward the west. The snow here is melting rapidly. The weath- er office gives warning that high winds may be expected SACRAMENTO, Nov. 11.—News from Northern California to-day is to the ef- fect that a light rain is falling all over | the Sacramento Vall Quite a heavy n fell in the mountains along the line Pacific road, but there season. A light rain fell in this city to- | aay. GRASS VALLEY, Nov. 11.—Rain worth thousands of dollars is now falling in this country. It is a veritable godsend to the spell had caused a great lack of feed on the ranges. prices, large quantities being from the State of Nevada and the valley counties of this State. The present storm bids fair to continue for some time. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 11.—Rain which be- gan falling about midnight Tuesday has kept up all day. The ground is becom- the rain ceases will be in splendid con- dition for plowing. The rain was gen- eral throughout the county, and even far- ther north. ity have been dry for some time past, but from this time on will contain plenty of water. The grass on the hills is spring- ing up nicely from previous rains and some grain is beginning to sprout. The rainfall to date this season is considerably behind last year. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 11.—Rain began falling this morning and continued stead- fly all day. It was the heaviest of the £cason. CEE o Rainfall Is General Along Coast. Rain fell generally along the coast north of San Francisco yesterday. The winds were unusually high in Nevada and off shore. Owners of vessels in the ports between San Francisco and Seattle were warned to delay sailings until the end of the storm. Cloudy weather with probable showers is the prediction for to-day. —_————— PROPERTY OWNERS OBJECT TO INCREASED ASSESSMENT San Jose Taxpayers May Appeal to the Courts for Relief From Extra Burden. EAN JOSE, Nov. 1L.—An organized movement by taxpayers against an in- crease of city taxes, caused by the State Board of Equalization raising the assess- ment of Banta Clara County 15 per cent, is being undertaken by some of the large property-owners. The City Council had fixed the city tax rate at $1 25 per $100 be- fore the county assessment was increased. The increase gives the city $30,000 adai- tional revenue. The taxpayers object to the extra burden, but the additional tax is now being collected. Many of the large property-owners have not yet paid their taxes, while others have pald under protest. —_————————— Asks for a Site for College. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 1lL.—Before the City Council to-day Theodore Martin Fui- ler presented a communication asking for fifty acres of land on Laveaga Heights for a site for a college of higher education to scost no less than $2,000,000. The bulk of the money is expected to come from Andrew Carnegie. Fuller — states that an ‘electric road from “the heights to connect with the lines already in operation will be bulit, e s a depth of four feet on the | being almost completely cut off from the | says | ed there all day, the air be- | 11.—For four | last night with | d a ve- | torrential | ction in North Portland. Signs| by | but reports of disaster | vet be received. | it of Juan de Fuca, is cover- | The raliroads report little trou- | farmers and cattlemen, as the long dry | Hay has been selling at fancy | imported | ing pretty thoroughly soaked and when | The streams In this vicin- | MAKING TERMS WITH 3TRIKERS Differences Arbitrated by Independent Min- ing Companies. Their Course May Influence the Larger Corporations in Colorado. —_— PUEBLO, Colo., Nov. 1l.—Independent coal mines are one by one making terms. with the strikers and this will have an in- | fluence with the two principal eperating corporations. A special to . the Star- Journal from Trinidad says that at a con- ference between representatives of . the Coal Miners' Union of District No. 15 and the management of the San Juan Coal Company of Aguilar, the coal company agreed to every demand except the 20 per cent advance. A compromise was finally effected at 10 per cent. President Howells asked if the San Juan Company would consent to a conference with the small operators. This was granted and a con- ference was held and an agreement made which, it is believed, will settle the strike | 20 far as they are concerned. | TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. 1L—It s re- ported here late to-night that negotiations are pending between the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and the Victor Fuel Company and the operators in the district | whereby a settlement of the difficulties may be reached before the end of the week. It is stated also that miners to the number of 175 were shipped into Denver to-night bound for this point to take the | places of the strikers and that they will arrive to-morrow. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 11.—Reports from all coal camps where miners are on strike are to the effect that good order is still maintained. The Trinidad union's ‘ead- quarters has recelved a request from ‘exas coal districts for 500 men and Okla- homa has asked for 130. These probably will be sent at once. Colorado Fuel and Iron Company of- ficials claim to have more men working |in the southern field than on Monday, but the number of miners on strike in t region is conservatively estimated at 0. With 1800 additional idle miners in | Fremont County and about 2000 in the northern field, the total number of £®rik- ers in this State exceeds 10,000. James Kennedy, member of the national executive council of Workers of America said to-day that transportation for 4000 miners from the Trinidad district to Iowa ‘had been ar- | ranged for and that unless a settlement | with the operators were reached soon 2000 men would be sent from Colorado to Missouri Illinois and 1500 to Texas. Hundreds of miners have already drawn their savings from the banks at Trinidad and gone away to seek employment else- | where. SALT LAKE, Nov. 11.—The coal miners of this State have been granted an in- | crease of 10 per cent in their wages. Spe- | clals from the different camps show that the advance has been general, the rate (gl pay being raised from $250 to $275 a | day. R Sl T CHICAGO CARMEN STRIKE. Three Thousand Men Will Walk Out in the Lake City. | CHICAGO, Nov. 1L—A general strike | of the 3000 employes of the Chicago City Rallway was decided upon to-night at a mass-meeting of the men. They will quit work at 4 o'clock to-morrow morning. This decision was reached after a con- troversy that has lasted for over two weeks between the representatives of the union and the management of the rail- way. Numerous conferences have been held In an effort to adjust the difficulty by arbitration, but without satisfactory results, and the decision to-night to strike to-morrow morning was unanimously in- | dorsed by the men. The demands of the union were for an advance in wages of 25 per cent, recognition of the union and several other minor concesslons, The company, it is sald, has several | hundred men in readiness to take the places of the strikers and will endeavor | to run the cars with non-union men. | The Chicago City Rallway controls all | the surface lines running on the South Side of the city, making a total of over | 220 miles of track. e B R WILL ORGANIZE LABOR ON BOTH CONTINENTS Delegates of the Boston Convention Favor the Formation of an In- ternational Federation. BOSTON, Nov. 11.—The plan for an in- ternational labor federation was enthu- slastically recelved by the convention of the American Federation of Labor to-day. | This International alllance was proposed { by James O'Grady, fraternal delegate to | the federation from. the cabiret-makers | and upholsterers of Great Britain, who | urged that the laboring element in Eng- land and America work together in har- mony. Delegate O'Grady’s plan was sup- ported by James Simpson of Toronto, a member of the International Typo- graphical Union. Mayor Collins to-night entertained the delegates to the convention at a banquet in Faneuil Hall. Addresses were deiivered by Mayor Collins, President Samuel Gom- pers and many of the delegates. B SWITCH TRAIN AND STREET CAR MEET Several Persons Are Seriously In- jured in a Collision in Pueblo, Colorado. PUEBLO, Colo.,, Nov. 11.—Five persons injured, one seriously, and a considerable damage to property was the result of a switching train backing into a street car to-day. The street car was going at a high rate of speed and the train was run- ning about six miles an hour. The injurei: R. 8. Ryan, Santa Fe switchman, arm and back injured, right ankle broken and left foot badly bruised; Mrs. Thomas Truman, bad scalp wound; Mrs. Reed, knee injured and severe bruises; J. H. Hilllard, rib fractured; Gar- ris Nemer, fracture of left arm. —_—— National Parlor Minstrels. Natlonal Parlor No. 118, Native Sons of the Golden West, gave a minstrel en- tertainment in Native Sons’ Hall last night. Despite the unpleasantness of the ‘weather there was a large attendance and the audience was entertained with the following pregramme: Grand introductory overturs by the entire company, introducing “‘The Same Old Crow. “Black Man Fro P barytone solo, Frank Thompson Need Nothin® for Your Netve. tenor solo, David Manlloyd. b Unlucky,” Guy Clayton: selections, Knicker- bocker quartet (H. Willlams, R. R. W. Emith, D. B. A. Larsen roon dy, Glannint; TOB! solo, Do e " Eifon Lambe company. M. M. Ratigan was the interlocutor and F. L. McNally stage director. After the programme there was dancing. . ——— ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1l.—Announcement was made to-day of the of the Cane Belt Rallway of Texas by the Kansas and FRANCISCO CALL the United Mine | THURSDAY CONFESSES " THE KILLING IF WIGAL Nicolo Crudo Says He Fired Fatal Shot at Boo,t;.bla,ck. Detectives Force Entrance to House Where He Is Concealed. S Arrested Man Says He Feared Knife, but Police Believe He De- i liberately Committed Murder. PR T e L Nicolo Crudo has confessed to the po- lice that it was he.who fired the shot that brought death to Prospero Migalo, bootblack, at the corner of Kearny and Green streets last Sunday night. This clears up the mystery of the killing, as far as the actual murder is concerned, but the police have yet a search to make for evidence on which to convict Crudo. Nicolo Crudo, who was taken into cus- tody v, 1s an uncle of Joseph Crudo, with the killing and charged with mur- der. The police have been actively scour- was not until yesterday that information was recelved that he was in hiding and intended to leave the city as soon as an opportunity presented itself. In the after- noon several officers from the detective bureau surrounded a house opposite Crudo’s home at 22 Lafayette place and upon effecting an entrance found the man | ting by the fire, contentedly smoking a pipe. He was manacled, taken to the Hall of Justice and put through a severe examination. To all questions, however, he declared at first that the murdered man was' his friend and that he had not | seen him at all on the night in question. He further stated that he had gone home at 10:30 p. m. and knew nothing of the shooting until the following morning, when some of his relatives apprised him of the affair. ADMITS FIRING FATAL SHOT. After being in jail six hours Crudo sig- nified his desire to make a confession and was accordingly taken before Captain | Martin at 10 o'clock last night. | of the affair, in which he admitted having fired the shot that caused the death of | Migalo, but declared that he did it in self-defense. His story of the tragedy is to the effect that he met Migalo in a sa- loon on Dupont street shortly before the | killing and they became engaged in a wordy war ever Crudo’s action in ousting Migalo from a bootblack stand at the cor- ner of Eddy and Taylor streets. No blows were struck, and in company with | Joseph Crudo and Joe Damanti Nicolo | walked up to Green street and down to | Kearny. ‘When near the corner one of his com- | panions shouted to him to beware, and | upon turning he saw Migalo advancing | toward him with a large knife in his hand, he says. Believing his life was in danger, Nicolo alleges, he drew his re- volver and fired one shot, then turned and ran to his home, throwing the gun away | in his flight. The statement of Nicolo Crudo was taken down and will be used at the trial. | According to the police they are in posses- sion of evidence that will prove conclu- sively to a jury that the deed was pre- meditated, and the plea of self-defense | will not hold. Their star witness, whose name they withhold on the ground that | his life might be placed in jeopardy if given publicity, is belleved to be Joe Da- manti, one of the trio present at the shooting. It is claimed that his testi- mony will be that the two Crudos and himself waited at the corner of Green and Kearny streets for Migalo, and as he came up Joseph Crudo spoke to him. Joe and Migalo then began fighting, and Mi- galo was struck in the face. Nicolo Crudo then came up and shot him with a re- volver. Nicolo then turned and ran down Kearny street to Vallejo and then to Du- pont. Joe remained for & moment and then took to his heels. LITTLE CREDENCE IN STORY. Lorenz Wederroth, who resides at 1217% Kearny street, will also be an important witness {ur the prosecution. He was lylng in bed on Sunday night and was unable to sleep. He heard some men talking and then a shot. He threw open the window and saw two men running away and two pick up a prostrate form, carry it to the curb and then walk away. Joe Wolf of 1218 Kearny etreet was across the street from the shooting, but owing to the darkness was unable to rec- ognize any of the participants in the crime. He walked over to the dead man and then went in search of an officer. The police have ascertained that the trouble between Migalo and Crudo arose over Migalo’s loss of a bootblack stand at Eddy and Taylor streets last August. The Board of Works ordered him to move his stand from the sidewalk and he ar- ranged with the proprietor of the grocery to pay $16 per month rental and the ex- pense of remodeling the side of the build- ing in which to place the stand. Crudo approached the bartender in the place, and, it is claimed, offered him $200 and the proprietor $25 & month if he could have the place. He secured the place and Migalo was put out of business. The police place no credence in Crudo's story of self-defense and he will be booked on a charge of murder. They point to the fact that there was no knife found near the body of Migalo as dispuf ing Crudo’s statement that he feared his life was in danger from a knife thrust at the hands of Migalo. Crudo is about 50 years of age and of small stature. All of the principals in the tragedy are natives of Calabria and it is feared that more bloodshed may result from the murder. —_——— WILL PROSECUTE SUITS AGAINST CHARLES LANE Lena Walton, Whose Face Mining Man Recently Slapped, Is Down 4 From Nome. Lena 8. Walton, whose mining experi- ences at Nome have led her into a lot of litigation with Charles Lane and his as- sociates, arrived from the north yester- day and s staying &t the Lick. The woman has come south to attend to her sults against Lane, now pending in the United States court. Several weeks ago Miss Walton and Lané met in a drug store in Nome and n argument over their differences re- sulted in an exchange of wordy abuse, and finally Lane, in the heat of passion, slapped Miss Walton in the face. ————— Lectures on Geography. Dr. H. W. Fairbanks of Berkeley de- livered a lecture before the S8an Francisco Teachers’ Club last night at 305 Larkin street. His subject was “The Concrete Side of Elementary Geography.” The lecture was stereopicon views and was who was arrested {n connection | ing the Itallan quarter for Nicolo, but it | for whom they had been searching, sit-| Through | Interpreter Martini he made a statement | profusely illustrated with largely OVEMBER 12 STHRTS FIGAT FOR PURE FOOD {Secretary Wilson Wants Money for Testing Stations. U 2 F R Importation of Adulterated Wines and Oils to Be Stopped. PSS RS WASHINGTON, Nov. I1l.—Secretary ‘Wilson has asked Congress for an emer- gency appropriation of $25,000 for the pure food section work. Laboratories for test- ing food products entering the country are to be established at New York, Bos- ton and New Orleans, and the one at San Francisco will be enlarged. Chemist Wiley predicted to-day that within two months olive oll, which-comes mostly from Italy and France, will cease to be shipped here in adulterated form snd that imported wines will be sent here in better form. It is understood that the commission on pure food will recommend to Becretary Wilson that white wines ‘containing not over twenty miligrams of sulphurous acid per 100 cubic centigrams | of wine be made the standard. INCREASING PENSION LIST. Senate Bill Provides $12 a Month for Civil War Veterans. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Public bills ‘were introduced in the Senate as follows: By Burton—To establish a pension and give to each man who served for ninety days in the army or navy of the United States during the Civil War a monthly pension of not less than $12. By Lodge—To place hides on the free list. By Stewart—To provide for the repayment of unexpended money deposited for platting min- ing claims. By McCumber—To authorize the purchase of land in Shanghal, China, on which to erect wharves, warehouses, etc., for the encourage- ment of commerce. By Fulton—To prohibit the Introduction of misbranded salmon from one State to another. By Dubols and Mitchell—Providing for the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people. By Gamble—For the adjudication of Indian depredations claims. By Mitchell—Extending the right of suftrage to women, 1903. | | | L R Allowance for Rural Carriers. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.—Jones of Washington introduced a bill to-day pro- viding a subsistence allowance of $250 an- nually for rural free delivery carriers. ———————— . ALASEANS FOR ROOSEVELT. Territorial Republican Convention Elects Delegates Favorable to the President. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.—President Roosevelt to-day received the following telegram: JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. 10, 1908.—The Pres! dent, Washington, D. C.: Territorial conve: tion to-day electéd J. G. Heide, Charles 8. Johnson, Willlam T. Perkins, M. D. Grant, J. W. Isvey, Oscar Forte delegates to the Na- tion convention. Instructed for Roosevelt. JOHN M. HEIDE, National Committeeman, —_————————— Redding Woman Dies at Dawson. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 11.—Dawson ad- vices state that Mrs, Charles Anderson, formerly of Redding, Cal, died at Et. Mary’s hospital three weeks ago after undergoing an operation for internal com- plications. Mrs. Anderson was an ex- ample of womanly devotion and pluck. For weeks she nursed her husband when he was ill with typhold fever and from him contracted the disease. 8he was taken {1l just after her husband’'s recov- ery. She had a hard siege with the fever and began to iImprove when internal com- plications followed the typhoid and neces- sitated an operation. Her remains were embalmed and will be shipped to Red- ding. R — Milk Below. Standard. Health Officer O'Brien yesterday or- dered warrants sworn out for the arrest of P. M. Vidak of 1340 Mission street and M. Bilofer, 3047 Sixteenth street, restaur- ant keepers, on charges of selling milk below standard. ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. MILES ey lckly and effectively T T am very eful Lve suffe e ever without B L ANTORD, Mar: “Two years ago under the doctor's bought a box of Dr. cu to the Pills.” Al I had lflq L Rhoum: La Grippe, Pain In “*Once, and often twice a week, for years I have had spells ELEGTRIG SHOCK KILLS AGED MAN Comes in Contact With Third Rail of North Shore Road. Captain Shelley Meets With Accidental Death in Marin County. 2B geesd SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 11.—The first vic- tim of the third rail on the North Shore Railroad is Captain Willlam N. Shelley. Captain Shelley was killed about § o’clock | this evening near his home at Alto Sta- | tion, about elght miles south of San Ra- | fael. Shelley, its seems, was walking | along the enclosed right of way to avoid | the mud and stepped upon the live rail and was killed. Only 600 volts are used to operate the North Shore trains and the tracks are inclosed by a wire fence, with danier signals at short intervals. This voltage | was not deemed strong enough to cause death. Captain Shelley, together with the wet ground, Intensified the force of the | current. Captain William N. Shelley was the first bay pilot on the Pacific Coast. More | than fifty years ago he was a pilot on | San Francisco Bay and retireq on ac-| count of old age about ten years ago. He was born in Maine in 1817 and came to California in early days. He leavi a wife, two children and a comfortable | estate. Captain Shelley was a second cousin of Senator Gorman of Maryland. e Sudden Death of Mrs. Edith Palmer. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 1L—Mrs. Edith Palmer, wife of Charles Palmer, 4 banker of New York City, died suddenly at the Hotel Litchenburg here this morning. Mrs. Palmer had been sojourning in Cali- fornia for several months and had been in San Rafael the larger portion of the time. The deceased was 25 years old and a daughter of Colonel William Birk- heimer. —————— ' LADIES’ AID SOCIETY GIVES ENTERTAINMENT e ‘Women of Evangelical Church Pre- sent Pleasing Programme and Exhibit Handiwork. The Ladies’ Aid Soclety of Emanuel Evangelical Church opened a bazaar last night at Foresters' Hall, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the embellish- ment of the church. Unfortunately, ow- ing to the weather, the attendance was | not as large as was expected, but the | beautiful display of needle and painted | work brought many a dollar to the wor- thy cause. During the evening Mrs. L. Becker ren- | dered several plano solos in response to | encores, the Misses Schnetzler and Berg | gave a duet and answered the applause | with another, and Miss Edna Wallis gave a recitation. The bazaar will continue to-night and to-morrow night and it is hoped that pleasanter weather may draw a much larger crowd to admire the exhibit of | woman's handiwork and enjoy the music | programme. Ice cream and other refresh- ments will be served. ——e—— Union of Anglo-Saxondom. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, M. P., has addressed the folowing letter to a num- ber of British residents in this city in re- sponse to a communication addressed to kim on the subject of his fiscal policy: HIGHBURY, Moor Green, Birmingham, Oct. 24, .—Dear Sirs: I have received with great pleasure your letter of October 7 and am | gratified to think that my fellow-countrymen abroad approve of my efforts to promote the | union of the British Empire. I do not believe that my policy would be injurious to any for- elgn country and least of all to the United States of America, to whom the prosperity and | strength of the United Kingdom must ever be | a matter of importance. The future of the world largely depends on the union of Anglo- Saxondom, and toward this great final ideal | my poliey is an important step. With thanks for your kind wishes, I beg to remain, yours very faithfully. J. CHAMBERLAIN. n .l’ cases Bea-8ickn: and Ovarian that I have f Nervous Headach Car-Sickness, Irrital fl‘ Pains. i Etna severa attack Headache e Tith %"{i’ Deart o and aboulders. |1 8nd Dr. Asa-Fain the & A ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsta, | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongus Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill, Small Dose. am_a__ll Price. visit DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1051 KARZET ST. bet. G273, S.7.0al, The Larges: Anatomical Mses: Woeld. Weakneses or any contr poaitively cared by the Specialist on the Conse. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly Treatment personally or by Positive Cure in every case unde: [ . A R Steamers leave San Fran- clsco as For Juneau, P ria, _Vancouver, rt Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coms, BEverett, Wha 11 a. m., Nov. 7, 12 17, 2, Dee this company’s steamers for Ry.; at Seattle or Tacom: Vancouver to C, P. Ry. p.For Eureka (Humbolde Bay)—Pomona. 1:30 . m., Nov. 2 4 Dec. 8; Coront 1:30 p_m. Nov. 9, 13 3. % For Los Angeles (via eles and Redondo). San Diego and Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. State of California, Thu For Los Angeles (via Sa San Pedro), terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, ¥ Luts 'Obispo), Ventura and H Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Nov, 9, Bonita, 9 a,m., Nov. 5, 1. 41, For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, salla’ Guaymas (Mex.), 10 & m., month, For 'further Information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sail- ing_dates. TICXET OPFICES—4 ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Broadway wharves, = Tth of each New Montgom- Market street and Freight office, Market street. C. D. DUN. General 10 et st . ““George Elder” Dec. 4, 14, 24. Only LAND, OR., and short rall line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points. all rail or steamship and rail at LOW- EST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals, Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. S. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 .; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Frel tgomery st AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK—SOUTHAMPTON ov.14,8:30 am/3t. Pau Nov.21, 9:30 am|Phila. . . M'n't'a.N Min’polis. Ont: N_LINE. Montreal—Liverpool—Short sea passage. «.Nov. 28/Cambroman ....Dec. 3§ Direct " Nov. 21 New York—Antworp— Nov.14,10:30 am|Zeel'd.Nov.28, 10:30 am ¥.21,10:30 am/Finland. Dee.5,10:30 am Vad'ld. Kr'nld.Not 7.3 pm |Teutonic.Nov. 28, noon ., & am|Cedrie.. Dec. 2. 2:80 pm CANOPIC. ... ..Jan. 80, Mar. 12 C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post st., San Francisco. ROMANIC, Dec. 5, Jan. I REI’U;HC (new), Jan. 32, via Boston fo Liverpool queenatows R Bl 3 Tan: 2 Fen 3 R s WHITE STAR T7-81 ., Boston, or to C. D. TA' IR, 21 Post ot. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP C0.) Eteamers will leave wharf, cornmer First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), and Shanghal, and connecting at jongkong Wwith steamers for India, etc. No cargo on on day of 8. S. HONGEKONG MARU............ 8. 8. NIPPON MARU (Cailing at Manila) ....Wednesday, December 30, AMERICA MARU..... Monday, January 25, 1904 Round-trip tickets at reduced 3, "1900 's office, 421 ool W. H. AVERY, General Agent.