The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1904, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,, NDAY. MARCH 20 1904, ADVERTISEMENTS. How 1o Grow Tall iscovery That Will Rev- the Physieal Condi- tion of Mankind. 4 Stunted Whea !ne the Secret Grow Tall? No Matter How Short Ycu Are or What ur Age. You Can Incrense Yoor Reight. No attracted ntific world K. Leo Minges of 3 Minges is to n what the great » electricity. He mation relative nd sinew than any me e ence. Making people grow n a hobby with Mr. Minges for years, and the resuits he has accomp startling to a high degree By his hod every man or woman over years of age can be from two to five inches & one older than that height perceptibly. the indorsem 4 ans, and several prominent educational institutions have adopted it for the better ment of their pupils. like i to and reveals ow tall ) spend = statements of hun- wm from two to five llowing this meth- re aquickly accom- wn as much a » drugs or me ¥ the appiication of in a perfectly hy- way. Your most reed not know what communications will The Secrets of How to Grow Tall,” ntair ns that will interest = g ne. One thousand of these b given away abso- lutely free, | prepaid, while the pre If you want to trictest con Address the 56 D, Rochester, free cof we will be glad to refer who in your own city method with suc Little Hope for Subi rine Boat. F H, March 19.—The Brit- ish submarine boat No. 1, which was run B still lies under rwick Castle a the steamer er. sary ay raising the beat the boat is in a bad position the naval authorities have little hope of raising her. From the first there was no hope that any mem- ber of the crew could be saved. —_————— Ninety-eight per cent of the 50,000 blind of Japan support themselves by are on spot, h.,. as t practicing massage. e i o, Pins have been fcund among the | Egyptian mummies and in the prehis- toric cavés of Switzerland. All the neces- | SENATE CARES FOR POOR L0 | Coneludes Task of Making AR i IA\'I‘J\\' SCHOOL FOR ELKO| Nevada Town to Have Edu- cational Institution for Exclusive Use of Red Men e WASHINGTON, ate Committee on Indian Affairs to-day concluded consideration of the bill making appropriations for the Indian Department and will report to the Sen- | ate Monday next. | Islation is econcluded, which most part relates to Indian Territory. among other things the committee incorporated in the bill appropriations to carry into effect treaties with the and Modoec tribes and the band of Spake River Indians It has l-ee‘x provided by the Senate committee that any person who is now or who may be in the employ of the United States shall be prohibited from g, leasing or taking any in- any Indian lands the distribu- which was pending during such 'S loyment, until after the mination of such employment. azorovriation of $25,000 was incor- porated in the bill Indian agenci sition. The Secretary of the Interlor is au- zed Territory covered ti dian by March 19.—The Sen- | Appropriations for the Use of the Indian Department | As amended by the ' Senate committee much additional leg- | for the! tion of two years from the ter-| } for exhibits from | s at the St. Louis Expo- | HOPE T0 STOP THE TROUBLE | Washington Officials See a Possible Way Out of the Dominican Difficulties HAVE FAITH IN MORALES 'Believe That He Should Be Given Full Recognition as | President of the Republic WASHINGTON, March 19.—It is probable that an end may be made of the Dominican difficulties by the ex- tension on the part of the United States Government of full recognition of General Morales as President of San Domingo. flower’s trip was to confirm the offi- cial opinion that Morales has sufficient strength of character and resources to maintain a stable government if the United States and other nations will prevent the dllicit supply of arms and ammunition. The State Depart- ment already has given some informa- fon on this subject to the shipping interests doing business with San Do- mingo, having satisfled {itself that nearly all arms and ammunition im- ported into San Domingo came from the United States and there will be further action in that direction be- fore’ long, all with the view to ter- minate the present deplorable co tion in San Domingo without direct intervention by the United States. —————— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST |Sc\'ernl Minor Changes Are Made in to make sales of land in In-| coal and | asphalt leases, subject to the right of | the lessee to uee so much of the sur- face a duction and shipment of coal and coke. The Secretary also is authorized to ap- ply the funds derived from grazing from the tribal or community fund to the payment of the balance now re- maining due on claims of certain li- ce Indian tribes against individual members of the tribe. There is also appropriated $700,000 for the purpose of satisfying the final de- cree of the court of claims in the suit wherein the United States was com- plainant and the Choctaw nation, the Chickasaw naticn and the Chickasaw freedmen were defendants and respond- All leases made by any allottee of Choctaw, - Chickasaw, Cherokee, rinole of Creek nations shall be ab- solutely null and veid unless recorded in the manner provided in Indian Ter- ritory within thirty days of the execu- ed 1ts. the tion of such instruments. The Secretary of the Interior i§ au- thorized to vay out of the funds be- longing to the Creek nation the sum of $6678 to the estate of William Springer for professional services which Springer rendered to the Creek nation. To establish an Indian school in Elko County, Nevada, $40,000 is appropriated. The comniittee recommends abolish- ing the reservation lines of the Poncho, Otoe and Missouri Indian reservations and attaching the territory to the coun- ties of Kay, Pawnee and Noble, homa Territory. ' The Seeretary of the Interior thorized to divert the waters of the Colorado River for the reclamation of irrigable lands on the Yuma and Colo- rado River Indian reservation in Ne- vada. Five acres of such irrigable lands is 1o be allotted to each of such In- dians belonging on the reservation, and the remainder to be disposed of to set- tlers under the vprovision of the re- clamation ac g Fishermen on the lake of Neuchatel are using automobile boats. They are driven by a benzine motor and lighted by electricity. They are flat-bottomed, giide noiselessly over the water, do not | success. | e e | During the recent weather Chesapeake Bay was frozen over from shore to shore at Poplar Island, with ice in some places nine inches thick. —_——— | The world is said to contain 99,000 | locomotives, of which 56,500 are in | Europe. ADVEBT!BEMENTS. To-morrow’s the day Special price $16.65 Easy enough to furnish home in good style as long as chances like this are pre- sented—a $27.50 metal bed for $16.65. Called a Colonial design and is shown in four pleasing color combinations, all of which are included in to-morrow’s offer. ures 67 inches high at head and 51 at foot. A double bed, uughl\' substantial price is positively for morrow (Monday). Bed meas- inches of course, and of thor- construction. Special the one day only, to- 261 to 281 Geary St., at Union Square. the | may be needed for such struc- | tures as are generally used in the pro-| L. Stewart, Postal Service and Orders Are Is- sued by War Department. WASHINGTON, D. C,, March 19.— Postmasters comrhissioned: Califor- nia—Robert B. Warren, Poway: David Santee; Curtis C. Booth, Edison. Fourth-cl; Washington— postmasters appointed: North Bend, King Coun- ty, O. Elmer Cathing, vice Irene D. Lindsey. dead. Orderd War Department: Paragraph | 11, special orders No. 54, March b, 1904, ‘War Department, is so amended as to direct Captaln John S. Kulp, aaslpunt: surgeon, to report to the commanding seneral of the Department of Califor- nia for assignment to duty and com- mand of Company of Instruction No. 12 of the Hospital Corps at Fort Mc- Okla- is au- frighten the fish and are a great |t Dowell, California; First Lieutenant Carroll D. Buck, assistant surgeon, having reported his arrival at San Francisco, will report in person at that place to the commanding officer of the battalion of Philippine scouts and will accompany the battalion to St.. Louls and take station with it at the Louis- | iana purchase Exposition; Po§t Com- missary Sergeant Jacob Karbach, upon | return to Fort Apache, Arizona, from furlough, will proceed to Fort Liscum. . { Alaska. Arrivals: A. G. Bartlett of Los An- geles is at the New Willard. —_— IS PLAYERS ENGAGE IN SEVERAL MATCHES TE Rain Finally Drives the Enthusiasts .. « of the California Club to Cover. The Scores. The strong wind dried the tennis courts early yesterday afternoon, and many players were attracted to the courts. as the rain came down just as they, commenced to play. | The semi-final match of the handicap | doubles started last Sunday on the Cal- ifornia Club courts was played yester- | day afternoon. Fortunately the match | was won in straight sets and was com- pleted just before the deluge. The contesting teams were Frank Stringham and Sidney Salisbury and Leonard Wood and Herbert Gray. The former “owed 15" every game, while; their opponents recelved “15 4-6.” With these odds Gray thought to have an excellent chance to win the cups. Stringham and Salis- | bury were steady and won in straight | games sets. The score was 6—2, 7—5. The final match, to be played at 2 o'clock to-day, will be an interesting | one. Salisbury and Stringham will meet Wil Allen and R. T. Crawford. The teams will meet on even terms. They are well matched and the contest should go five sets. Gray and Wood played a novel match and one that was thoroughly enjoyed | by the spectators. They played a set in the pouring rain, but were driven to | cover by the uncertain footing. Robert Drolla played one set with Harold Gabriel. The former won, but only after fourteen games had been played. The score was 8—6. Drolla was beaten two sets by Pritchard. Score 6—4, 8—6. Hans and Gus Lisser played a tie, each having won a set when the match was called off. —_—— ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE FOR CALEDONIAN GAMES Several Athletes From Australia Are Expected to Be Here to Compete in Open Events. The games committee of the Cale- donian Club has appointed ‘the fol- lowing sub-committees for the annual gathering and games to be held at Shell Mound Park on Monda¥, May 30: Programme—W. P. Grant, J. E. MacCormac, J. M. Duncan; advertis- ing—James Gorie, F. F. Finlay, D. D. McRae; music — William Mitchell, Richard Gratto, Walter Reed; finance -—J. W. Cameron, Dr. J. A. J. McDon- ald, S. McGregor; printing—J. H. Dunecan, D. J. McFarland, Peter Mc- Intyre; flag—C. A. McPhee, Angus McLeod, S. McGregor; costumes—D. J. McFarland, Grant, Walter Reed. At the last meeting of the club sev- eral meémbers delivered W. P, committee in making this vear's gathering a marked success. By the last mail from Australia word, was | received that several athletes who are | going to the St. Louis Exposition may be present at the club’s games and take part in the open events. —_——————————— LONDON, March 19. —‘l'he Goverpment to- day summoned the issue of u.uo.-n in nen; |mp¢flx under. thq lrui Inl fi Betore March 25. One result of the May- | Most of them got there too late, ! | Emperor Willilam was and Wood . were custom and addresses ! strongly urging each member to use | | his personal endeavor in assisting the STOCK MARKET CLOSES STRONG fg Reaction Caused by Sully * Failure More Than Wiped Out During the Session OUTLOOK IS BRIGHTER That Confidence of the Public Has Been Restored NEW YORK; March 19.—To-day's stock market disclosed a lively revival of speculation and closed buoyant at the top level of the day. Not only was yesterday's reaction, caused by the Sul- ly failure, more than wiped out, but net gains were established for the prin- cipal active stocks running from a point to two points. St. Paul and Reading were the-largest gainers, but there was a very large absorption of Pennsylva- nia and the Pacifics on a rising scale. The equanimity with which the market accepted the Sully failure was the cause of the spurt of bullish enthusiasm. The events in the cotton market were viewed, in fact, with some complacency in'the stock market, as promising a re- turn to a price level fairly representa- tive of conditions of that steple. The continued ease in the money market leaves unopposed the advance in the foreign exchange rates, which contin- ued to-day and approached near to the point at which gold would go out to Paris. The total sales of bonds were $1,105,000. The long expected Northern Securi- tles decision on Monday of this week unlocked the rigid bonds which have held the stock market in a state of stagnation many weeks past. The vol- ume of dealings has risen to more than double that of last week, and prices for the principal active stocks rose from two to six points over last week. Rail- road traffic officlals as a body have modified their former discouraging views of the outlook for new business ! and have adopted a more hopeful tone. | The bond market has improved with stocks, and advancing bids. have been recorded for some of the high grade in- vestment bonds. United States new coupon #'s have advanced ene-eighth, registered 3's and old 4's one-fourth and | the 2's one-half per cent on call since | last week. —_———————— HIGH PRIEST OF MORMON CHURCH ANSWERS CALL i | | { I | i Willlam Burgess, Friend of Prophet Joseph Smith, Dies at Hunting- ton, Utah. SALT LAKE, March 19.—William Burgess, a high priest of the Mormon church and one of the closest friends of the prophet, Joseph Smith, is dead at Huntington. He was several times married and leaves more than 300 de- scendants. Burgen was born in Put+ nam County, N. Y., in 1822. With hf¥ parents he joined the Mormon church in 1833 and after that became a close friend of the prophet. He was a mem- ‘ber of the household of Joseph Smith at Nauvoo, I, for several years. Sev- eral times Burgess was in the hands of mobs in Missouri and Illinois when saints” were being persecuted. | He became captain of a company in the famous Nauvoo Legion, the Mor- | mon military organization of Illinois: —_———————— Emperor William's Train Derailed. LONDON, March 19.—A news agency dispatch from Gibraltar says that while visiting the docks to-day his train was derailed. The damage was trifling. i Volume of Dealings Shows | |John E., rdle Taylor—were present, as also were AV days longer. Remember, couches at practically sale prices. Besides thi ments. R R R R R TR TUCY X WL DKL) WO WUN ) BRUSSELS LINOLEUNS =% the square yard, not laid COTTAGE CARPE tled effects. Solid and large florals ized A $5.50 $8.50 $22 cial solid good lar week i‘;jx TAYAVATATATATATAY AT AT AV Honse" —Elegaut designs in two-tones, eflecls BORDERS TO cork and lin- This week, —A reversible floor covering, one yard wide; floral or mot- substantial. by the yard, not laid $10 Covered Couch. Rococo Couch..$15.00 $30 Verona Covered..§31.18 $75 Old Mission . And hundreds of others. OHEIFFONIER — Spe- $11.00. This AT AV ATV AT AT AT ATATAY. ARG we or small Oriental ecru, suitable week, while they tufted. Filled wi oline. Regular few prices from the 276 couches still on sale. See them. BSee our couch windows. Handy Couch..$3.65 Sanitary ......§5.78 96.35 Hall Rack —In imitation mahogany. Firmly made. 31; feet long. Four hooks. Diamond mir- ror in center. Special this week .......0 .$53.50 offer of - a large oak chiffonier with plate mirror. Regu- *mis $5.85 AV ATATATATATATATATAT AT ATATS, .,);7’,;;:3"4//;')3)2@/ VL@VLD ;n‘k; o) ‘5}/ ‘)}/I.U P )’/ (, v' @ ’dfl’)u 233-235-237 Post Street mez to the rainy weather of last week we shall continue our great Couch Sale six e secured a wholcule bargain™- r own prices, and we are giving these as retail bargains at whole- , we are offering the strongest of specials in several other depart- LACE CURTAINS Regular price $1.00 per pair. QUILTED COMFORTERS VAT AT AV AV ATAY AV ATAYa YT AW '—a rare thing; 400 € AS AYATAYAY VAT AT ATAYAYA AT A VAT A AT A, —One pairs in wi full-sashed windows. L erm for last. —Some of them hand ith best medicated cotton and covered with dainty designs of silk- $1.50 value. . 95¢ I3 AT Pedestal —Two feet high, 12 inches across the top. Mahogany finished and carved TOUCT @S, TELEGRAPH OPERATOR CUTS CHIEF TRAIN DISPATCHER T. W. Dorgan Uses Knife on Railroad Official Who Reprimanded Him for Being Drunk. BAKERSFIELD, March 19.—J. H. Sheridan, chief dispatcher for the Southern Pacific Company, was cut on the face this morning by T. W. Dor- gan, an operator in the office. The cut is a deep one, extending from be- low the ear to a point below the chin. It is not dangerous, but the victim will be disfigured for life. | Dorgan reported this morning in an intoxicated condition and Sheridan re- lieved him from work, advising him to g0 home. Enraged at this, Dorgan at- tacked his chief with a knife. He has not been arrested, Sheridan .refusing to prosecute him. —_—————————— Celebrate Their Golden Wedding. SANTA CRUZ, March 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Lanfear celebrated their golden wedding to-day. They were married fifty years ago in Pennsylvania. Their seven children—Otis, Emmer, Charles E. and George C. and Mrs. Minnie Tilden and Mrs. Ad- |seven grandchildren. During the afternoon and evening their many friends called and extended congratu- lations. —_———— German horse butchers will open a restaurant in Berlin to educate the up- per class in the use of horseflesh. SAILORS ACT Peter's Chapel on Mare Island this morning. There was a salute and the funeral honors accorded a naval gov-| ernor. The remains were conveyed to the chapel under an escort of a com- pany of sailors from the Supply and one from the Independence and two companies of marines, all under the command of Lieutenant Commander J. H: Glennon. A detail of eighteen men from the Supply acted as pall- as a “housebreaker’ DONOVAN DE I HIS R\lll{()\b IS FOR SALE Superintendent of lkulml\nnx Bay and \ British Columbia Railway Says | \ Report Is Erroneous. v BELLINGHAM, Wash., March 19.— Superintendent J. K. Donovan of the . ! Bellingham Bay and British Columbia Funeral Services Are Held|raiway to-day strongly denied the re- . _| port that that road was about to be at Mare Island Over Body | acquirea by the Great Northern. Y Jowel] | Donovan refused to state whether or of Late (omnlander Sewell | not the Great Northern had an option on the road several months A3 | NTUTE ™N N stated. He states ti the pla 3 5MIX[TL GUNS ARE I'IRED'th» extension of the tracks in s 1 s directions are now being perfeeted, 1 i - - that actual construction wilk not be Remalns to Be Taken East commenced urtil the question of i X ; - | whether the State of Washington is o Larly. Pa}'t of ul.e ‘v?‘ek:to have a Railroad Commission s set- for Burial in Family Plaf| tea. 2 S T - Boeasy | i onorar VALLEJO, March 10.—The funeral | Domrer he I talia services over the remains of the late Pope, Commanders A. J. Commander William E. Sewell, former Bull, C. B. T. Moore and Lieuten Governer of Guam, were held iIn St.| coapam During the passage of the cortege from the hospital to the chapel 17 minute guns were fired from the Independence. The body will lie in state at the hospital until the early part of next week, when it will be taken Fast by relatives. All the flags on the yard and ships are at half mast. —_———— When a Londoner describes himself he means that his business is to demolish buildings. A A AR What is the reason for this over- whelming demand for Liquozone—a de- mand which requires four laboratories, with 22 floors and 600 employes, to sup- ply. 1t is simply this: Liquozone does what nothing else plish. No other product can with it as a vitalizer and a tonic. Noth- ing else known can destroy the cause of any germ disease, You who are siek with germ trokbles must use it to get well. And you who are well will eventually use it to keep well, as we do. Nearly all sickness could be prevented if Liquozone was used every day. When these facts are known the use of Liquozone will be.practically universal. What Liquozone Is. Liquozone is the result of a process which, for more than 20 years, has been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. It is made _solely from gas—gas made in large part from the best oxygen producers. To make one cubic inch of Ligquozone requires 1,250 cublc inches of the gas. By a process requiring immense apparatus and 14 days’ time the virtues of an enormous volume of the gas are made part of the ; liquid product. Liquozone is not inade, like medfcine, hy compounding drugs or acids; nor is | there any aleohol in it. Its virtues are derived solely from the gas, and its power comes through the remarkable condensation. Acts Like The value of Liquozone lies in the fact | that it does what oxygen does. Oxygen is i the vital part of air. It is Nature's | greatest tonic, the very source of vital- | ity, the most essential element of life. It is oxygen that turns the blue blood to red in the lungs. It is oxygen that elim- inates the waste tissue and builds up the new. It is the blood food, the nerve food, the scavenger of the blood. In fact, or 1t 18 life—so essential to every function of nature that we could not live three | i in the world can accom- | compare | SDVERTISEMENTS. | 1ates every function of Nature, as an ex- whom that Liquozone will cure. Won't you, for your The First Bottle Still Free minutes without it. And an excess of oxygen is certain destruction to germs. No touch of impurity, no germ of dis- ease can long exist in blood that is suf- ficiently charged with it. But oxygen is a gas and unstable. We cannot hold an excess of any gas in the blood. Tiquozone is a liquld, concentrat- ed and stable. It goes wherever the blood goes, to\do whatever oxygen could do. Kills Inside Germs. Liquozone is a tonic with which no other known product can compare, It gives to every nerve center an abundance of just the food that it needs. It stimu- cess of oxygen would do. But the great value of Liquozone lies in the fact that it kills germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. There is nothing else known that will do that. Any drug that- kills germs is' a poison and it cannot be taken internally. Medi- cine is practically helpless in any germ disease, as every physician knows. Liquozone is a germicide so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $1000 for a disease germ that it can- not kill. Yet it is not only harmless, but helpful and essential to the human body. The reason is that germs are vegetables; and Liquozone—liKe an excess of axygen. —is deadly to vegetal matter. Animals breathe oxygen and must have it. But vegetables throw off oxygen and absorb carbonic acid gas. It is this fact which has enabled the discoverers of Liquozone to solve the great problem of killing germs in the | body without killing the patient, too. And this is the problei which no other man has solved. We Paid $100,000 For the American rights to Liquozone— the highest price ever paid for similar rights on any scientific discovery. We first tested the product for two years through physicians and hospitals, in this country and others. We proved it in thousands of the most difficult cases ob- tainable. We cured with it every dis-| ease which was then called incurable. Then, by the advice of the best scientists we knew, we staked our fortunes and our reputations on it. ‘We paid this price because Liquozone will do for sick humanity more than all | the drugs in the world cambined. It will | do In germ troubles that which all me- | dicinal skill cannot accomplish without it. It is a product which all physicians, | all hospitals and most of the sick must | have. Germ Diseases. ~ Below we list the diseases now known to be due to germs or their toxins. Every physician knows that medicine does not apply to them, because medicine cannot | kill inside. germs. Drugs may relieve for a time; or med- | icine may act as a tonic, aiding Nature | te overcome the germs. But such resuits | are indirect and uncertain, depending on | the patient’s cendition. A -cure is always | doubtful and often impossible. Liquozone directly destroys the germ | cause of these troubles. No germ can| escape it and none can resist it the re- | sults are inevitable. We have seen dis- | eases which had resisted medicine for years cured in a week with Liquozone. | And it cures diseases which medicine ver cures. In any stage of disease in is Iist the results are so quick and cer- tain that we gladly send to every in- quirer an absolute guaranty. Astbma. Hay Fever—Influenza, Al Anaemia, Kidney Diseases. Bronchitis. La Grippe. Corstiation. Cztarrh—Cancer. Dysentery—Diarrhea. Dandruff—Dro: Dyspeos! osy. Eczema—Erysipelas. Stones. l | @et this help to those who n | will pay your drugsist ourselves | =—to these whe have ¢ 0 Cars of Liquozone Will Be Used This Month Seventy carloads of Liquozone, about 1,250,000 battles, will be shipped from our laboratories to supply the demand for March. Thinks of the hundreds of thousands own sake, be one of them? All diseases that begin with fever—all ime flammation—all catarrh—all contagious dise eases—all the results of impure or poisoned blood. In nervous debility Liquozome acts as & vitalizer, accomplishing what no drugs can do. 50c Bottle Free. We are spendipg $300,000 to give & | milliof bottles of Liquozone away, one | to each of a million sick ones. We are doing this because it seems the best way to convinee you the only way to quickly d it If you need Liquozone, and have never used it, please send us the coupon below. We will then send you an order on vour druggist for a regular 50c bottle a This applies only to new users, of course The acceptance of this offer plac under no obligations whatbver you wish about contin the t after you learn what Liquozore can do. But be fair enough to yourself to try it; try it at our expense. It must be appar ent that we would not buy tele and give it to you if there was any ¢ results. You want those results you cannot secure them in any way. Let us—for your own sake—pr it Liquozone costs 50c s you Do as product a bottle and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may not appear out the blanks and mail it ¢ Ozone Co., 450S-460 Wabash ave., again My disease is. 1 have never trled Liquczon: will supdly me a 30c bottle take it. hospital not yet using Liquozone will be g xdly supplied for & test, Any physician or