The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1903, Page 31

THE 'SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. VILL GIVE $1000 1 1 fail to curs any | CANCER)| or Tumor | treat| Wl 1t untll pass cure. WORIY en cure isoften im; e on the LIP, until almost past cure. PAGE BOOK SENT FREE, s and testimonials of thowZads | theria and tonsilitis have developef on 1 can see and taik with. . S. R. liable.” SERD ore han any other doctor ¥ experiment with the X Ray or home treat- INVESTIBATE MY ABSOLUTE GUARMNTEE. ANY LUMP IN A S BREAST IS GANGER' e glands in the armpit ible. Any ACE or any- | is mearly always cancer, | CHAMLEY & CO. Two Lady Assistants. rdeL, San Francisco, Cal. T0 SOMEONE WITH CANCER ‘ STNFORD HOPES DANGER 1S VER Diphtheria on Increase,| | but Epidemic Is Not Expeacted. Health Officer Declares That the Situation Is Re- assuring. P T Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 5.— | | Although a number of cases of diph- | the campus the university health offi- | cers stated to-night that the situation | was well in hand and that there was | no danger of an epidemic. ] However, the fact that there were numerous cases reported to-day has | A USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT Sneci and $10, $15, 520 slightly used $3, 85, $8 Second Hand All styles. Guaranteed. NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. 1051 Market St. Bargain Mflflflav the authorities to-night Tuesday ‘crealed considerable excitement in the college community and a number of students have left for their homes, but these have gone generally in response to telegrams from home. A large | number of the women students in Roble Hall have left the dormitory as the re- sult of two cases of diphtheria discov- | ered there, some of them going to Palo | Alto temporarily and others going to | their respective homes. | All social functions were stopped by | in order to| prevent any unnecessary possibility for further contagion. As a result of the order the dance which was to be given by the young ladies of Roble Hall and another by the Sigma Chi Fraternity { were called oft. 1 | NAMES OF THOSE ILL. | The following ten members of the university, eight students and two members of the faculty, are at present Books are should be cared for. line of Bookeases in one, and three sections. regular price, $38.50. doors; suffering from diphtheria: Miss Olive cial this week, $31.00. Neal, 1906, of Lewliston, Idaho; Miss Edna M, Reeves, 1905, Ukiah, Cal; H. E. Savage, 1906; Stephen Tabor, 1806, | The output of ANDREW USHER s largest because it is ocknowledged the BEST Scotch Whisky) all over the globe William Wolff &.Co. su ramces ACIFIC COAST AGENTS Richmond, Va.: G. D. Boalt, law grad- uate, Palermo, Cal.; I. B. Hunter Jr., 1904, assistant In engineering, Stan- ford University; C. S. Sherwood, 190 H. C. Wilde, 1907; W. J. Neidig, I structor in English, Stanford Univer- sity; W. A. Manning, instructor in thematics, Stanford University. In addition to these Mrs. Scott Brook, wife of Organist Brook of Memorial | Church, and another person in Palo | Alto. whose name could not be ascer- tained to-night, are stricken with the | disease. { Eight of those patients who are con- nected with the university are being cared for by the Students’ Guild at their twe hospitals. The following four diphtheria suspects are detained in the FPILE FIT. pSY detention hospital: E. Kohl Morrison, 1904, of Denver; J. C. Storey, graduate student, Seattle; B. Holley, 1906, of Dixon and N. K. Carpenter, 190 There are twelve cases of tonsilitis on the campus and eight suspects. The source of the disease has not been dis- 4 massive, covered, but it is supposed that some This a carved, one, X3! ) U % This one in weathered oak, dull finish, fancy quartered oak and leaded glass Spe- 9 Special for the Week, $15.75 A long line of comfort chairs. hand- all hand-polished Mor- .The biggest Furniture House on the Pacific Coast. The re- liable house. The house that has fitted two generations with ' homes and sent out baby buggies to the third. The house that has never deceived a customer now opens its Christmas season with these beautiful holiday gifts and offers the strongest specials 9 Special for the Week, SSIW rare friends; they Special, $3.25 In Mahogany or Golden Oak; 36-inch pedestal’ regular price $6.50. While they --83.25 $29.50 The Chip- pPendale Ladies D ressing Table, Sol- id Mahog- any or G olden Oak A dainty ad ornment for a pret- ty room. R egular price $35. re- I wish every persom im Student contracted it while away from LT e SR GUR the U oy Sule with the campus during the Thanksgiving is U““:, in g "1‘;; or weath EPILEPSY or FITS to send ii3.0c The authorities state posi- ered oak; spring bottom; for one of e-sized bottles (16 full oz.) = 5 = % versible velour cushions: it does all thatis ¢ Dr. F. E. GRANT, oest. 573, Kansas City UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~——OF THE— HAMBURG BREMEN SURANCE COMPANY FIRE IN ()l AK.' " E of the State of | versity til] the end of the semester. The uni- | A rovisiom: of sec- not close and there will be no | & tical Code, conm- r the general quarantining of any | d by the (Com- | of the balls or boarding-houses. | s | _The exact origin of the cases has not been | Stocks Sompany . .$1,489,075 by pledge mar- laimed the pattent can then con- Le treatment which is not expensive. ————— | lowing official statement to-night: in the Empire of Germany, day of December, A, D. 1802, n that day, as made tively that the water and milk supply of the community are not responsible for the disease. Dr. W. F. Snow, uni- versity health officer, gave out the fol- color. HEALTH OFFICERS’ STATEMENT. The diohtheria situation to-night is reas- suring. sitive cases have developed dur- | ing the day and onmly t been admitted to the detentic on is being taken to prevent the d of an epidemic and ample facilities been provided for controlling the . e students have hospital. Eve: w situation. | Emphasis should be placed upon the fact t pestho | With the prompt permission of the univer- | | sity authorities to use the old psychology la | oratory for @ detention hospital and its & isfactory equipment, the one essential factor in segregating the cases was supplied. It Is | now possible to successtully meet any situa- | tion that may develop. | | Dr. William Simpson, health officer of Santa | Clara County, and Dr. H. C. Brown, health officer of San Jose, to-day visited the univer- | sity and expressed themselyes as satisfied with | the control of the situation and with the | precautions now being taken see Do reason | | for the furthe ad of the disease. There are now ention hospital eight cases | and four suspec vo students are being | n private houses in Palo Alto, It | ssible that a few more cases may e spread of the dls- | With the precau- | ed out by the Individual | dents and members of the community there 0 unusual danger in remaining in_the uni- | isolated Special for the Week, $16.50 | determined, but there is little doubt that soms student contracted a mild case of diphtheria | 00 | during the Thanksgiving recess and returned he campus without knowledge of his con- » n, consequently exposing those with whom | oA Large mahogany Parlor 40,000 00 ame in contact. The water and milk sup- o bi i 3 55,300 11 | ply of the community have been under con- ' C‘a’l‘“e{' with French bevel 160,001 7o | TN examination circe last vear and are be- | S plate mirror back and grace- 7 | yond question. All things considered, the dis- f i s <t 4 vell in hand and there is now no espe- | I"”y turned uprights. Regu ssct for apprehension. ar price, $25.00. 38,175 ————————————————————— N o3 q 00 ?.; N SRR R U any g r aceful, easy Rock- ers w e have on our floors; a kind gift to mother or father. In golden ;Ilak or ma- o gany. R e g ular price, $7.00 mahogany frame, high grade of art. should be seen to have its beauties “THE CREDIT HOUSE” The Biggest Furniture House on the Pacific Coast s e WAL il itian Mahogany Davenport, $135.00 This Davenport of Titian design is of massive The sculpturing is all hand work of a The covering is of French imported, all silk velour in two-tone green and Magenta shades. adequately Special Price, $21.15 A Bachelor's Cellarette for a Bachelor's Den, or a Bachelor's friends; equipped with all neces- sities; in weathered oak. A Golden Oak Open-faced Book- case to stow away the books you use each day. Finely polished, deep ad- shelves, A justable strongly made. big special. Regu- lar price $10.00. (// of the year---a special to new friends-—a mark of good will to the oid. “;/; IR AR | BTN ! - AR | Special This Week, $43.50 A strong special and an elegant gift. This Buffet in richly grained, weath- ered or golden oak; French bevel plate mirror; carved sphinx _back; silver ser- vice and d nter closet and double swelled draw ers. Regular price $55. solid Special, $3.65 An antique old Mission Desk or Reception Chair for the home; weathered ocak. appreci- Special Price, $19.35 What man needs who has a wife who has to clear the bureau when he shaves. This Shaving Stand in oak, maple or mahogany, hand carved: swivel adjustable glass to catch any light Regular price, $25.00. Special, every Special Price, $5.95 A pretty Desk and a pretty gift; a luxury that refine- A Qg D is a necessity ment; golden made. $9.00. L polished oak tastefully Regular in nic 3 price, Zp AN CRNA A - 2! LJ Special ThisWeek $43.50 022 % fic A b iful, high- d 233-335-237 POST STREET § cio.li"Gil 5T 9 line of them: in oak, ma- -3 X Iho;z;m_y ors maple. Regu- | :/ § ar price, $55.00. 7} ” R A A R e N S N T R L T IS ey ; o coess 0% BARBAROUS SURGICAL OPERA- | S mm) s DELAYED TROOPS Sl e For the Cure of Piles due 42.218 44 | INCOME. ually received for | and since the discovery of the Pyramid g .”»nd'.’xx,&m.m 41 | Pile Cure, wholly unnecessary. If you an. Boorhe, Lenme,. 5 have any doubt on this point kindl . ; T T e Py b “ny | Fifteenth Cavalry Will 037 EXPENDITURES. Fire Losses ...8$1,850,634 54 | ous to life and very expensive, but in . 62,148 72 read the following letter from one who Is not only intensely painful, danger- - 300N T0 DEPART = | the light of modern medical research, knows that the claims regarding the merits of the Pyramid Pile Cure are borne out by facts. Start East This Month. e $30.3 losses of “For a long time I suffered with blind o I i 889,731 40 | piles. They gave me so much pain and B = *" 208213 03 | Uneasiness that they almost disquali-| Tpne delay In transporting the Fif- et clerke. ste., 132,819 15| D60 Me for doing anything. 1 saw an| ;.. Cavalry from San Francisco ¢ State, National and Local {ad In the Atlanta Journal of Pyramid | to its assigned stations at Forts Myer 3 & 36,421 20 | Plle Cure and ordered a 50-cent box. | and Ethan Allen -is explained at the payments and expendi- - Sths o oy A oI O, I used them and they gave me relief; War Department .to be due to the de- | that encouraged me and I bought an- other 50-cehit box“and they cured me. Oh, how glad that I am well again! | “The Pyramids cured me and I am | satisfled they will cure anybody else who is suffering as I was, If they will { use them. | “You may use this In any way you Potal Expenditures see proper, if my experience will en- | courage any sufferer to use your Pyra- mids I shall be glad.” H. K. HICKS, Calhoun, Ga. The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by | druggists for 50 cents a package and its merit is 8o well known that the sales exceed those of all similar remedies combined. “ Write Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., for their lttle book on the causes and cure of piles, which is sent free for the asking. ary, CHARLES EDGAR MILLS, Commissioner for California in New York. RUDOLPH HEROLD Jr., General Agent, EARRY C. BOYD, Assistant Gen'l Agent. | 415 CALIFORNIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. lay in the departure from those sta- tions for the Philippines of the Second Cavalry, which was to have sailed | from New York on the transport Kil- patrick. It is now announced at the War De- partment that the Fifteenth Cavalry will remain at San Francisco until about December 20, when it is hoped that the Kilpatrick can be spared and sent to Manile by the way of thc Suez canal, as originally planned. In the meanwhile the Fifteenth Cavalry will pe equipped with the new uniform Football and baseball occupied the attention at the post yesterday be- tween the hours of drill. Both games brought out great crowds of specta- tors, Not only were the officers and enlisted men present in great num- bers to watch the sport, but a large number of town folk were at the scene. The afternoon game attracted the at- tention of about 3000 enthusiasts. ADVERTISEMENTS. A Properly Cut Suit Correctly tallored aud made of good, ependable material, s what you can have made to your order in our shop on a proposition of $1.00 a Week And you may wear the suit while paying for it. Our tailoring is of a high class— it can’t_be anything else on a_proposition of this kind, We guarantee . perfect satisfaction, Come In this even- ing and let us take your measure, A. B. SMITH CO., UP TO-DATE TAILORS. 128-132 BLLIS STREET, Above Powell, San Francisco, The football game was played in the morning between the Twenty-fourth Tield Battery anfl the Ninth Cavalry (colored). The former won out with a score of 20 to 0. The baseball game was called at 3 o'clock. It was between the Post team and the Fifteenth Cavalry, the Post team winning out with a score of 11 to 0. Major John Bigelow Jr. of the Ninth Cavalry, who has been stationed at Ord Barracks, Monterey, has been or- dered to report for duty at the Presidio. He will probably take command of the third squadron, composed of Compa- nies I, K, L and M, which is sta- tioned there now. The Thirtieth Infantry, under com- mand of Colonel Sweet, will be due here on the transport Sherman about the 15th inst. After a few days’ rest in camp it will proceed to different sta- tions in the Department of Missouri. First Lieutenant Herbert G. Shaw, assistant surgeon, U. S. A., has been ordered from duty at Fort Miley, Cal., to San Francisco. He will report for transportation to the Philippine Islands on the transport to sail from San Fran- cisco on January 1, 1904. General Arthur MacArthur, com- mandant of the Department of Callfor- ma, at present in Honolulu, is ex- pected to return to his home in time to take Christmas dinner with his fam- ily. During the absence of Major W. P. Kendall, who left last night for a six weeks’ trip to New York, Captain 'J. M. Kennedy will act as commanding officer of the United States Army Hos- pital. The body of the late Colonel R. L.|G. Wood, Fort Logan, Colo, has been Eskridge, who died in the Philippines, | ordered to proceed to the Presidio in was on the transport Sumner, which |time to be sent to ‘the Philippine arrived in New York on November 21: | Islapds on the army transport sailing Colonel Eskridge was at one time in |from San Frangisco on January 1 command of the post at the Presidio. | next. Post Quartermaster Sergeant Albert First Lieutenant Hamilton Bowle, Kolb of San Francisco, having relin- | Ninth Cavalry, is announced as aid de quished the unexpired portion of fur-|camp, to date from July 26, 1903, since lough granted him, will be sent to Fort |which date he has been performing the Davis, Alaska, for duty. duties of aid*de camp for Major Gen- Post Commissary Sergeant Arthur |eral S. S. Sumner, U. S. A. ADVERTISEMENTS. And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of “Mother's Friead.” ‘This great remedy is a God-send to women, them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses “Mother’s Friend"” need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and good natured. Our book § Motherh A ”mi.s worth its weight in toevery envelope by addressing application to Bradficld Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga.