The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1903, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1903. 23 DR. SHOOP'S REMEDIES. 1i You Have These Symptoms Send For My Book. | better. ! rength, | = | &s like you used to, | en ourself, ge— is leav- vitality, & away your com- r the book you | | overy. Tells und the causs many others, by scientific ex- the causes that =. It tells how ion—Dr. Shoop’s where there was a inside nerves were a lack of vitality that ked power. gans were found I al- ves. ommonly thought of de— nts that vitalize scription I called a restora- vorld over now as Dr. After that I did ase in each hun- 1 icult cases ears were one in found cancer in- for surgery, not prescription to ere was my the s ick on trial” know I am ggist ineach ¢ > co-operate with Now to any sick one Dr.Shoop’s Restorative Can be Taken on Trial 11 let you use it write me for ays, 9 2. m. Pedro and East nia C Mon- y, Ban Jose del Paz. 'TICKET OFFICES—¢ New Montgom- ¥ Hotel), 10 Market street and Freight Dept, 8 TOYD KISEN KAISHA, for YOKOHAMA Kobe (Hiogo), ave wharf, 1p m, ling at day of safling. December alling at Mamla) December 30, 1908 January 25 1004 tickeis at reduced WAWAIL, SAROA, WEW | ZEALAKD axp SYON: COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. | DIF NE TO HAVRE-PARIS ery Thursday instead of 10 a. m.. from Pler 42, I foot of Morton cireet. \ Havre. $70 and upward Sec- | nd upward. GEN- ITED STATES AND (Hudson Building), 1 & CO.. Pacific Coast Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. | FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— d 8:30 p. m., except Sunday, | m. 5:30 p. m, Leave Vallejo, and 6 p. m, ex. Sunday. Sun- 5 p_m. Fare 50 cents. Tel . Mission-st. dock, HATCH 4 q 2 " g i § Tiie Weél?ly Call.j $1 per Ycar. gz, AAVY N NEEL " OF MORE MEN Admiral Sigsbee Says| Personnel of Service Is a Problem. e Union League of Fhiladelphia Gives Banquet to Officers. —_—————— | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.—Army and navy officers were the honored guests to- night at the “Founders’ day"” banquet of the Union League Club. The list of guests included Lieutenant General Young, Ma- jor Seneral Brooke, Major General Cor- bin, Brigadier General A. T. Bates, Brig- adler General John A. Johnson, Admiral Dewey, Rear Admirais Brown, Remey, Meiviile, O'Neil, Clark, Harris, Sigsbee, General John C. Black, commander in of the Grand Army of the Repub- Senators Penrose of Pennsylvania and Perkins of California, and Governor Pennypacker of Pennsylvania. In response to a toast General Young made an interesting speech concerning the army, in which he said that the re- cent organization of a staff had done more to promote the efficiency of the army of the country than any other act of legislation which Congress had pro- vided. Rear Admiral Sigsbee spoke on the ne- for an efficient navy. He said in chief ces=ity e most difficult problem that the s to solve at the present time is in respect to her personnel. We find it well nigh impracticable to enlist, traln and keep encugh men for the needs of | the service. Time and experiment will | the probiem, but it must be ad- that the solutlon is yet hardly in | the Brilish navy suf-| fered from and from other | troubles have, but Great Britain overcame the difficulty. With us al present the shore career offers t greatest promise. When we have fou ways and means to reverse these con- citions, the em of enlisted personne! | v-41l have bei lved. We are coming to it, alt Der=h of a Picneer Miner PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 28.—James W. he Pacific Coast, formerly owned the famous Virtue near Baker City, died at his resi- here terday of liver com Virtue was one of the best- kn ning men in Oregon. He made the first attempt to bring mining ma- chin across the plains into this nd to-day a mass of rusted iron Southern Idaho testi- unsuccessful effort. In later Virtue was not fortunate finan- He lost the Virtue mine, which George W. Gra; 1 ploneer of fies to life son of ‘San Franc Other rev met lLum and although he always re ed in active mining business he died comparatively poor. | — e | 28.—A fishing fleet is con- | and presumably has been | Sea with the entire crew, | SAYS FEDERAL SOLDIERS WILL NOT BE NEEDED g — — — - @RMY OFFICER WHO BAYS REGULARS ARE NOT NEED- ED IN COLORADO. B - + General Bates Opposes the Sending of Regulars to Colorado. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Acting Ad- jutant General Hills to-day received a telegram from Major General Bates, commanding the Department of the PEARY SAYS HE WILL FIND POLE Explorer Will Make An- other Dash North Next Year. Commander Intends to Start From the Norlh Shore of Grantland. ADVERTISEMENTS. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED A Beautiful Girl Saved From Dread Consumption--- Other Wonderful Cures. Peruna cures the cause n the right way. It cures catarrh of the bronchial tubes, which causes the cough. The ca- tarrh having been cured, the cough ceases. This is the only right way to cure a cough. | Miss Mabel A. Bradford, lavcm Denver, Colorado, wri | “For some years back I have been IN THE FIRST STACES. 09909000000 000000000000000900000000000000000000000000 20 West 324 ——— et NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Among the pas. sengers whoarrived to-day on the steamer Philadelphia were Commander Robert E. | Peary, Lieutenant Commander William | §. Sims and Lieutenant Surgeon Henry G. Beyer, U. 8. N., who have been in- | specting the barracks system of British | and German naval stations with a view | to determining the advisabllity of bu!ld-} ing similar barracks at our navy yards | for the housing of seamen to take the | place of recelving ships. Commander | Peary sald there was no truth in the re port that he had negotiated for the pur- | chase of a ship for his next expedition to | the Polar seas. | Commander Peary sald he probably | would leave here in July and try to reach the north shore of Grantland and camp | there until the coming of spring, when | the dash to the pole will be attempted. | “I will make the hardest try to reach | the pole that has yet been made. If I can get my ships to the north shore of | Grantland,” he said, “I will answer for | the rest. T am confident that I shall reach ' what I will have to contend with. An-| other reason is that I have regched that | stage in my acquaintance with the Es- quimos that I can utilize them as I see fit and distribute them as I desire. If I get to Grantland I am sure I can attend ! to the rest. I will also find a way to get | back to the ship.” Commander Peary sald that his wife would not accompany him this time. @ it @ clines to meet representatives of the | United Mine Workers of America, on the ground that the present condition of affairs was brought about “for the | sole purpose of aiding their organizers in installing their union in its suprem- | acy to the law, order, dignity and peace of the State, and the absolute exclusion from work of all employes of the pole. I am familiar with conditions, came upse and I have the experience, I know | to ache seve: the road thoroughly, and I know “I was advised to try Perun troubled with delicats lungs, and when | ever | caught a cold, which occurred | several times each year, ! always feared that the result would be serious. | I came to Colorado hoping to improve | my health, but the results were not | what | had confidently expected. How- ever, what Colorado ozone could not | do for me Peruna did, and in a couple | of months I had used eight bottles and | found that my lungs were stronger | than ever, and my heaith excellent. 1 find that Peruna improved the mental as well as the physical health, as I am better natured and of a more | happy disposition. Peruna is well | worthy highest endorsement.””— Miss Mabel Bradford. Miss Florence E. Kenah, 434 Marta st, Ottawa, Ont., writes: | “A few months ago I caught a severe cold, which settled on my lungs and re- mained there so persistently that I be- came alarmed. I took medicine without | bepefit, 1 IXXXXXXXX] though I had little fa that I was ready to t brought me blessed relief at felt that. I had the right last. Within three weeks pletely restored and have fect health since. “I now have the greatest faith in Pe- runa."—F. E. Kenah. If you have the slightest symptom of catarrh cf the lungs don’t wait. Get a bottie of Peruna. Use It according to directions. It will remove every trace of ca- | tarrhal irritation from the throat, | bronchial tubes and lungs. | Catarrh cannot remain where Pe- | ruma is used. No one need fear consumption whose mucous membranes are free from catarrhal inflammation. | Give Peruna a trial. once, medicir I was com enjoyed per- Lakes, saying that he had completed his investigation of the labor troubles in Colorado and that he was about to return to his regular station in-Chicago. He said that in his judgment there was nothing in the present situation to call for the use of Federal troops. s oopeu WILL NOT DEAL WITH UNION. the Utah Fuel Company who not join their union.” at all times been willing to submit the State Board of the board. —— Decides Against the Unions. Utah Fuel Came;J;Bejects Governor Wells’ Mediation. SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 28.—Vice would | Kramer says that his company has | Arbitration any grievances that may exist between the employer and employe covering such questions as may properly come before | TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. 28.—To-night to | 0000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000006. 7 > s 2000000 Mrs. Mary E. Holbert, 2501 Cl‘nton | avenue, Minneapolis, Minn., writes: The doctors advised th favorable climate, but Peruna as a specific f¢ at he seek a more he had heard of lung trouble he 0080500000000 404- 00060 ed health took its place. In two months | he was perfectly well and able to per- It is the praise of those who have been cured by Peruna that makes this remedy so popular and so extensively used. No It does ali we claim, as the above | tetters testify. Catarrhk Often Causes Comsumption. One-half the ailing women of United States are suffering from catarrh. They are doctoring for almost any other dis- e with benefit. A few bottles of W icate all catarrhal 1 the syste runa flammatior | “"“Myson suffered for f{hree months|form his duties. You b indeed a WS . - | with ‘catarrh of * the bronchial tubes | grateful mother's thanks."—Mrs. Mary | {l€an. healthy mucous membranes health | vhich threatened to become very serious. | Holbert. g v g g s do not derive prompt and satis- results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a =37 & & o3 . . | decided tp give it a trial before he left | advertisement could havi i full tement of your case and he will President Kramer of the Utah Fuel |ends the third week of the coal miners® | {7 N 800 0% iDensive journey | this result ave: accomplished | 3 pleased to give you his valuable ad- Company has replied to Governor |strike in District No. 15, with no per- |among strangers. For six months he| Peruna cures the first stages of con-| Vice gratis. Wells' telegram of yesterday, asking |ceptible change in this (Las Animas) ;lspdbllt raid\ht!ulluX and sumption by removing the cause, which | rouble gradually dis: if he (Kramer) would meet a commit- tee from the Miners' Union and ende: vor to settle the coal miners’ strike in Carbon County. Kramer positively de- county, which in the entire district to strike. prior ADVERTISEMENTS. Our youths’ suits are not boys’ suits made in larger sizes, but are fashioned and cut like our men’s garments. This is why the young men who purchase here are so 11 pleased. Their parents are pleased, particu- larly because they get stylish garments at such a saving. We picture a youth’s suit, in the single breasted blue serge. Our special price for this suit places it before you at a saving of fully a third. We also have the garments in blue cheviot, fancy and dark mixtures; in sin- gle or double breasted style. The ages are from 13 to 19 years. . The sale price is $8.50 Boys’ 3-Piece Suits If your boy is between nine and fifteen vears of age, buy him a three-piece suit. If he is nine or ten years of age he will appre- ciate his first vest. At $4.00 we have three-piece suits, made of strong blue cheviot, in single; or double breasted style. At $5.00 we have the garments made of black cheviots, black and white mixed tweeds and pretty brown mixtures. At $6.00 will be found worsteds stripes, and also blue serges. At $6.50 we show an elegant line of stylish Scotch mixtures and blue cheviots. In fact, we have these three-piece suits in elegant patterns at $7.50, $8.00 and $8.50. Description is useless—you must see the goods and learn the prices—then only will you realize what it means to buy direct from the makers. American Boys’ Library Any boy who patronizes our Juvenile De- partment is eligible to membership in the American Boys’ Library, which we have in- stalled on our second floor. He will be given a card entitling him to one book at any time, and upon its return another book can be se- lected. Ouf-of-town orders filled for any advertised goods. SNWO0D 5 (D 740 Market Street. in neat \ produced more than twice as much coal as any other county the The miners’ officlals reported is chronic catarrh. Hartman Sani to-night that they had the strike well in hand and were confident of victory. ‘The injunction case of the United Mine ‘Workers’ against the Victor Fuel Com- pany to restrain the latter from inter- {fering with union men visiting any properties of the company, ended to- day. Judge Lindsay dismissed the pro- | ceedings on the ground of lack of evi- | dence. ! preliminary examination of Secretary | charges of congregating for the pur- pose of rioting and conspiracy te | break the law, occurred to-day before ! Justice Warrington Robin: . Eleven of the men were bound over to the Dis- trict Court. Five were charged with | misdemeanor and _conspiracy to com- mit misdemeanor and the others with | conspiracy only. The bond of the first | five ig fixed at $1000 each and the oth- | ers at $750. B | BAD WATER CAUSES TYPHOID EPIDEMIC i Thirteen Hundred Cases Reported in ‘) Pennsylvania Town Since Middle ! | ' of September. . BUTLER, Pa., Nov. 28.—Since the 1 16th of September this town has had | 1300 cases of typhoid fever and fifteen | deaths. One death was reported to-day ! and new cases continue to develop. The State Board of Health to-day investi- gated the cause of the unusual condi- tions and to-night issued a statement in which they say the borough of But- | ler has been visited with a serious epi- { demic of typhoid fever in its various | types and that the cause is the poilu- tion of the water used in the greater part of the borough. The pollution is | clearly traceable to cases of typhoid | fever in proximity to the reservoir of the Butler Water Company. e Examining a Fool. United States on a lecture tour there was some sort of misadventure in Phil- adelphia regarding the luggage, and in the Hotel Bellevue Major Pond talked bitterly of fools to a group of reporters for a while, finally telling them a fool story. “The fool I speak of now,” he said, | “doean’t resemble the fool who has { mislaid our baggage. However, to be- | gin: “There was a fool who went to the | miller’s to'have some grain ground for answered, politely. “+Well, my lad, since you're a féol," began the miller, ‘T want you first to tell me what you know, and afterward what you don’t know. Now, to begin. ‘What do you know?" « ] know, said the fool, with a leer, ‘that the miller’s hogs are fat.’ “‘Good, very good,’ said the miller. “That s what you know. Now tell us what you don’t know.’ “The fool leered again. “‘ don't know whose grain fattens [ A | with & bone.: | | the COMPANY WINS PRECIOUS MINES VALDEZ, Alaska, Nov. 28, via Seat- tle, Nov. 28.—Judge Wickersham to-day | gave his opinion confirming the title of | Alaska Copper Company to the | complete and undisputed ownership of the Bonanza mines back of Valdez, the | to the Copper River Company situ- | ation. The decision undoubtedly means the building of the rvad, as the Havemey- ers are the financial backers of the vie- torious. company. The Bonanza mines are valued at $17.- 000,000, thouzh this 1s just approxi- mately, as estimates of their value can be made only from the s:rface indica- | tions. Senator Heyburn of Idaho, Con- | gressman Cushman and Andrew F.| Burleigh, formerly receiver of the | Northern Pacific Company, represented | the defeated plaintiffs in the big suit. | The cuestion as to the title of the | properties arose through a misunder- standing over grubstake rights. ———————— FARMERS COMMENCE SUIT AGAINST WATER COMPANY Allege That Their Land Was Badly Damaged by a Storage Dam Giving Way. | SAN DIEGO, Nov. 28.—A water| famine, then a flood and the flood worse | than the famine, is the basis of an ac- tion for 425,000 damages begun yester- | | late Major Pond- was Emz:lg‘ew:::mn Churcl;‘ill ihrough the sy In the'. Superior ~ Court. The we (.:: i:pg.R hfiffig.'.l,._ California Development Company, Flats, hotels or country homes. which embraces the Imperial Company | and Imperial Water Company No. 1| are made defendants in an action brought by Colby N. Thomas, Minnie | D. Thomas and Charles E. Brown of | Nogales, Ariz., and John K. Themas of Imperial. It is set forth in the complaint that the plaintiffs set out a piece of ground in wheat and barley, but the water company failed to carry out its contract to supply sufflcient water, thus causing injury to the crops. Later, however, it debris. The plaintiffs claim that their land is damaged to the extent of $25,000 and seek to recover that nno‘t. PRISONER ACCUSES OFFICERS OF EXTORTION Asserts That They Held Him in Was- co County Jail Until He Paid Them $150. PORTLAND, Nov. 28.—Otto Eastlund him. The defendants ar Sexton, District Attorney Frank Mene- fee and Elmer Ward and J. T. Robert- son, two business men of Wasco. East- lund claims that he hired a team from Ward and Robertson and drove it farther than he first intended. An in- creased charge was demanded of him, which he refused to pay. Later he wag put in jail and the District Attorney, el el N i 3 according to Eastlund, offered to re- it B e o ¢ |ISHEDver Ownership 1S5S & Tront Som e | TELLURIDE, Colo., Nov. 28.—The of Bonanza Group ‘::im:el:ailda“t;éghrlno(rl:il 553“3::,: | Oscar M. Carpenter and eleven other Settled. ’;;';"s’eg,fit .U‘S ATIIANE. G S ! members of the local miners’ union, on ot AEECERS SR SR During the last year California pro- duced twice as much gold as Alaska and Colorado produced more than three times as much. D — ' President Smith of Trinity College, New Haven, will retire next year as head of the institution, and will receive a life pension of $3000 a year thereafter. EE——— ADVERTISEMENTS. Free Delivery Within 100 Miles. - W b ik sam: | AT O, $7.50 Iron Bed $4.50 A substantial desizn of more than ordinary quality for one so cheap: heavy corner posts, capped by I brass knobs; regular $7.30 value. This week $4'50 Estimates cheerfully given. T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE CO. 738-342 Post St., Opp. Union Squa-e i T St s him: e Charged that through faulty con- « Y guess I am,’ replied the youth. |struction and negligence on the part of “wA fool, eh? A natural,’ mused the | the defendants the storage dam gave T wish miller. ‘We aln’t got many natural| way and the water rushed over the e“n“ o sufteriag | fools 'hereabou!!. T'll have to examine | land of the plaintiffs, entirely destroy- - ;s o r-mm | bit. Do you mind? ing what remained of the crops. The |1OFone . S "'l”".nwm Yo, ¢ course not’ the fool | buildings, improvements, orchards and REE &5t the nt can then con- O Rty - 5 ditches were covered with silt and |tinue the treatment h is not ex e. Dr. F. E. GRANT, oept. 973, Kansas Above nobody's reach— Schilling’s Best are not best in the sense of extravagant; true has begun suit in the Federal Court to | and full-strength; clfeap. ‘that money might be extorted from ‘em,’ he sald.”—Boston Post. recover damages for being, as he says, s back, ———e———— 5 o't yelp If you strike him | falsely imprisoned in Wasco County Your grocer s; money