The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1904, Page 28

ISCO .CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1904, S ADVERTISEMENT: = CIVE FREEDON WOMEN SAVED "y gy FROM ODERATIONS ... oo s Electro-Chemistry not only keeps women off the operating table, bnt.é‘! Favorably on the Applica- is curing many women of serious diseases after surgical treatment has fail Below we publish the testimonial of a well-known San Prancisco lady who| {jons of Three Felons has been thoroughly cured by Electro-Chemistry after two unsuccessful m-: gical operations. To every suffering woman we extend a cordial invitation ? o 2 : call upon ms for s taorough Blectro-Chemic ezamination and tral treat-| )11y A TONG SESSION ment, free of charge. We wish every suffering woman to know why and o"‘ . Electro-Chemistry cures. The Electro-Chemic treatment in rpecial diseases o s inless, pleasant amd prompt, absolutely without objectionabl 7:'?“':.. ui.u p:l applieation. The cost of it is most reasonable and the resuits are guick and permament. The greatest success of Electro Chemistry has been the successful cure of serions diseases of women without subjecting them to the surgical treatment. 'R. Sanchez, Who Made an Attack on a Guard, Is to | | | | { rTo! and dangers of | £ rd = % = b o ; trs. Stella Gerny sens of her curs: 1| < Lose Five Years’ Credits H o had been & great sufferer for a long time. 1 had ored f benefit. After —— 3 nt t ot help me the oper- After this unsuccessful surgical treat- Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN QUENTIN, May 14.—All of the members of the State Board of Prison Directors attended the meeting at San Quentin to-day. The session was un- usually long as there was much busi- operations ast. 1 was even worse aft Tuscan Springs and T was worse than be- | I heard of the success treatment in spe- | ness to be transacted. The matter of clal dieeance of women and as 1 was no bet” granting paroles occupled much of the on Institute to take up a course of treat- | time of the meeting. No paroles had ment_ I pes given & thosugh examivaion DY “haen grantsd. for; many montis’- apd the Electro-Chemic specialists and all of my 2 mp & were found to be more or lers there are sixty-four prisorers whose curabl® papers are complete ané on file. Many applicants have become disheartened from the ains in the region of my and have what is known as “parcle by fever.” They are utterly discouraged less from the very and in some instances have become head and the head- ' jngifferent to prison rules. Warden sickness ‘at my stomach »m the beginning and as sble to eat and manner. 1 2! Tompkins indicated to tne directors that they should dispose of the applica- tions one way or another. The session commenced at 10 o’clock this morning and before noon adjourn- ment three men were granted parole. in a few digest my foo MES. STELLA CEERNY, nd every oue that 1 b alked w0 tell | The board reconvened at 1:30 and re- . n at this wonderful new treatment has < . 2264 Bush Street, San Francisco. helped them from the start just the same as | Mained in executive session until 6 I do not like the that it is my du: me dea of making o'clock. Many other paroles were acted o let other suf- upon favorably and will be granted at the next meeting. The expert’s report upcn the prison books was entirely satisfactory to the board. It was found that $44,169 25 of the prison fund deficit had been made up by the sale of jute bags. John O'Brien, who stabbed a cell- mate two months ago, had his credits taken away. R. Sanchez, who attack- ed a guard some time ago, lost five years' credits. Those who were granted paroles are: George F. Trueworthy, James M. Wilder and Carl Van Diveer. They are to take effect at once. Frank Hayes was granted parole, to take effect July 1.- Jack O'Riley, a life termer, was re- commended to the Governor for par- n Franci Such cures as these are filling the department for womes of the Eleotro- | Chemic Institute, No. 118 Grant ave., San FPrancisco, with suffering women. Women who have dreaded surgical operations are coming to be cured painlessly without them. Women who have had surgical operations that were failures are taking the Eleot:o-Chemic treatment and are being promptly and cheaply cured. Women who have worn out their systems swallowing strong and poi- sonous medicines without any bemefit are being promptly and thoroughly cured without the necessity of drugging. FREE! Consultation, X-Fay Examinat on, Advice, Trial Treatment HOME TREATMENT The Electro-Chemic home treatment is most successful. Patients living at & distance are loaned, free of charge, an expensive Electro-Chemic outfit. When possible it is always best for the patient to pay ome visit to the office for & don. thorough perscnal examination. When this is impossible the patient should —————— write & full description of the principal symptoms, and full instructions. re- NINING MEN INSPECT garfing the home examination and treatment will be promptly forwarded, free of charge ELECTRO-CHEMIC SPECIALTIES: Electro-Chemistry oures quickly, Ppainlessly and cheaply CANCERS, TU- MORS, OLD ULCERS, ECZEMA, RENEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA, PARALYSIS, DEAFNESS, XEAD NOISES, INSOMNIA, GOITRE, BRIGHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES, DYSPEPSIA, PILES, all Diseases of the STOMACH, LIVER, KIDNEYS, BLADDER and BOWELS, all NERVOUS DIS- EASES and SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN and WOMEN. THE ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE 118 Grant Ave., Corner Post St., SAN FRANCISCO RS-—9 to 5 p.m DREDGING Drive Out From Oroville and Examine Into the Conditions Along the Feather River. OROVILLE, May 14.—A number of mining men visited Oroville to-day and were escorted through the dredging district by representatives of the vari- ous companies operating here. A drive was taken down the easterly side of the Feather River, the party going aboard the dredge Lava Beds No. 2. Luncheon was had at the dining-room of the Feather River Exploration Co. on the west side of the river and the afternoon was spent in investigating conditions there. A dinner was tendered the party at the Union Hotel to-night. Former Senator A. F. Jones acted as DISTIRICT HO!1 3 RATE APARTMENTS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. a m and to 8 p. m, daily. Sundays OFFICE m m SEPA | toastmaster. Among the party are Dr. Carradine Again at Wor Woodmen's Anniversary Senator Charles Belshaw, president of Dr. B. Carr the well known | San Franci the Wood- | the California Miners' Association; H. € gelis preaching men of the World will celebrate the | P.-Stow, vice president, and E. H. Ben- e it Peniel | second anniversary of institution in |Jamin, secretary f"f the assoclation; 49 Thir Jut in | Na Sons’ & Gy Senator Ralston, former Attorney Gen- e Fake o sty 2__“ Sens Hall to-moriow eVenIng | oy qyiey 1RSI T Yara WD ol as filled by Mrs by & vaudeville entertaininent. to be | Rice, H. C. Voorhess, Colonel Hetiér of the head of the Penial mission work. | [°//0Wed by a dance. There is to be | the United States Debris Commission, The str f preaching twice each 2N Up-to-date programme of musical C. G. Yale, statistician for the United B m. told some- |and literary numbers, including a | States Mint, and F. E. Dunlap, expert physical pow- | farce by the San Francisco Dramatic | for the State Board of Examiners. advisable that Club, The object of the visit was to deter- He was at his —_———— mine whether or not the charges of Bl Eoembttuiid, anil Claims He was Held Up. damage to farming lands along the the meetings to the e Joseph O’Connor, who resides at Triver bottoms of the Feather River each dav 26 Guerrero street, applied at the | Were well founded. The dredging men S et A ergency Hospital yesterday morn- ¢laim that the river channel is helped ands Watch Funeral Corteg: g for treatment for several contused | rather than injured by the dredging Peru, May i4.—Over ) | and lacerated wounds on his head.| OPerations along the river. The large boulders and well washed gravel are deposited on top of the sand, which goes through the machine and lesg ma- terial is washed from the banks by floods on ground that has been mined streets and from the | He witn caid he had been held up by two men at the corner of Broadway and Stockton street. —_———— ¢ in Ames Case Disagrees. fs of houses funeral c day Waldeck-Rousseau Improves. MINNEAPOLIS, May 14—The Jury-lh_andrrnm that which has not been PARIS, Mav 14—Former Premier |in the case of former Mayor A. A, | ™ined: Waldeck-Rousseau continues to im-|Ames, on trial for bribery, was dis- | prove Unless new complications de- | charged to-day after having given TUREENTINE {\leD()Tlf R velop it is honed that he will be able | forty hours’ consideration to the evi- TO CARBOLIC POISON to shortly for the country. ! dence without reaching an agreement. | Recent Discovery of Dublin Veterin- arian Successfully Tested on Dogs. LONDON, May 14.—The recent dis- | covery by Mr. Allen, a Dublin veteri- nary surgeon, that ordinary turpantine {is an antidote to carbalic acid has aroused great interest. Recently a well-known chemical ex- pert in Dublin tested the efficacy of the antidote on a dog. A dose of carbolic acid was first administered, and when all the ordinary symptoms of carbolic poisoning had been developed, oil of turpentine was applied, and the dog recovered within a short time. | A curious thing about the discovery is that it was due more or less tc an | accident. Mr. Alien had some horses in | his establishment which were suffering | from carbolic poisoning, and he asked for oil to be applied as an antidote. It was only when the effects were | found to be so unexpectedly success- | ful that it was discovered that it was | turpentine that had been administered. | A few days after a blacksmith who | was unconscious from the effects of | carbolic poisoning was treated similar- | 1y, with satisfactory resuits. | R R ! Loscs Thousands at Bridge. LONDON, May 14.—There is much gossip concerning heavy gambling at bridge ¢f a certain set in the House of Commons. A young Conservative mem- ber recently lost nearly £25,000 while | playing with fellow members. Bridge is prohibited within the precincts of the House, though it is $till Indulged in occasionally. The heavy loss of the young Conservative is declared to have occurred in a private house. ADVERTISEMENTS. | Hilvaukee's Banner Brew It isn’t talk that counts, it's quality—Qual- ity that stands pat at all times, for honest criticism. The unprecedented popularity of Blatz Wiener is due to its pronounced in- dividuality—that indescribable, honest fla- vor thatalways means “Blatz’—that de- lightful Blatz Wiener “smack” that goes straight to the spot. Drink it for beer char- acter; for health’s sake drink it. Ask for it downtown and send a case home. ALWAYS THE SAME coCoD OLD “BLATZ.” BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (NON-INTOX.) TONIC DRUGGISTS OR DIRSCT. SOEEL Nt sl b A o S SN VAL, BLATZ BREWING CO0., Milwaukea, AN B0 & G0, TIHEAE 2. 22 et o —_————— Globe Trotter Wins a Bet. GENOA, May 14.—George M. Schil- ling, who left New York seven years 2go without even a suit of clothes on a wager of $25,000 that he would travel around the world on foot and return within seven years with $5000, has ar- rived here and promised to be able to pires. reach New York before August, when | Isaac Stevens in 1854 and eloquently the time limit set by the wager evw|advocated the signing of the Medicine ADVERTISEMENTS. | | bevel Price plate An immense line of floor cover A variety of designs to select from. Price, per yard ible. Carpet patterns. Some choice designs. Per yard.. Cordes MRS. BRIGGS GOES TO HER FINAL REST| o S ! Mrs. Kate Amelia Briggs, wife of | Arthur R. Briggs, died in this city last Wednesday evening. She was a | | woman of genial temperament and of | acute and penetrating intellect. This had been assiduously cultivated, owing | to persistent ill health, which for al long period kept her in her hnlel.;’ where reading and reflection were | largely her solace. Her mental charms were known to a comparatively small | circle. Her traits have been likened | by discriminating friends to those of | Elizabeth Barrett Browr While | Mrs. Briggs' literary gifts did not find | expression in verse, those who were favored with her correspondence saw in it evidence of familiarity with and assimilation of the thoughts of the Lest writers. This was particularly | true of Emerson, of whom she was a | close student and an ardent admirer. | Of a kind and charitable disposition, | Mrs. Brigges made it her duty and! pleasure, as far as her health and | means would permit, to care for many to whom fortune had proved unkind. | Grief is felt by many because of her dedth. ns. | | —— e California Hero Is Dead. | Frank N. Turton, who served as quartermaster sergeant in Company | K of the First California Volunteers | and who had occupied the same rank mirror, highly polished. SIA'75 12%¢ LINEN WARP MATTING — Revers- | wLo was found dead on the Alma ® Bii0)E FURNISHERS QEZZRO ' = =PI NYOUR CREDIT IS GOODI - The New Store on the Square caters to the millions. Liberal credit, high grade of goods centers the interest of San Francisco’s pul enterprise. We have furnished thousands of homes. Why not yours? remember, “YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.” “NUF CED.” NO. 1—TWO-PIECE BEDROOM SUIT—Quarter- | NO. 4—DINING TABLE—Golden finish. legs tied INING CHAIR_Solid sk, sawed oak, beautifully carved. Dresser has full and rigidly braced, with decorative panel, box or- serpentine front. panel sides, bevel “l 65 top, six-foot draw. highly polished. s7.85 y s sl.fi plate MIrTOr. PriCe «...ocesuveesnses - Price .. STENE SO SER L L NO. 5—METAL BED—Heavy uprights, flling in- len finish, NO. 3—CHIFFONIEE—Solid oak, golden finish, tricate but exceedingly graceful design, angle iron end and side rail; to select from. Price ings of every gradeand color. No scheme of We are in a p ! > i decoration that we cannot carry out. i the best the market affords prices This department is in the hands of an We give a practical demonstration of the that will please your purse expert whose years of experience has |the Regal Range every afternoon from 2 to 5 RUFFLED 4 BOBBINET CURTAING fitted him to select the best and only the |y 01 Cottage, illustrating the marvelous baking quali- Ic “;, full w Pri 1 best the market affords. We show a | . f : = $l 45 e . 4 ties, as well as economy in the consumption of fuel. Jor gt seee . vast line at right prices. ‘ S » SAVOY LACE CURTAIN p CHINA MATTING—Good, fresh fiber. Call and see it in actual operation. The Range speaks the fas Covded éde l for itself. Come and see biscuits made while you wait. Remember, every afternoon from 2 until 5. per pair DRAPERIES — Fig mour, with t der: S If you need a new Range we will place one in your home for a OCL"“‘" down and a dollar a week. FURNITURE 245.259 C0. cearysT ON THE SQUARE Spe Specia 2 Cordes STORE His eloquence carried the day. MANAGER OF The 1 Unique Subject for Girl. treaty ended a long and disastrous se- BECOME! PROPRIETOR The ck « k of the Missouri State ries of battles with the whites :n - Labor Bureau has rec the follow- Washington and Oregon. Harry G. Selfridge Leaves Marshal | | ing letter a Misgouri miss of a o Ficld to Engage 5,000,000 county s Sudden Death of a Grocer. e i e g Dear Sir ating essay should 1 map showing the State Enterprise. | CHICAGO, May 14.—Harry G. Self- | ridge, general manager of the Marshal ! | Field & Co. retail store, has bought the | of Schlesinger & Mayer. Self- SAN JOSE, May inquest was held to-day on ths case of Hans Steengrafer of San Franci 14.—A Corone.’s last year. Quivksilver Company’s ranch la > will conduct his new enterprise| HOW sensidle are ,'”"‘If.‘.",w‘\";f""""lf""\. owned i Brory | under the firm name of H. G. Selfridge | Jates! Instes ke - at Fifteenth and Noe Rtrn“\ 1 & Co. The price paid was $5,000,000. | ®SS&¥s Beyond the Lies Ttaly ci'yv. Death was caused by hes: and such for t €, they choose e gt cise. i o the State's d guished home R e | “Johnny is a very imaginative | proguct, t i Siihali the Wedding Present His Will. child.” said the fond mother. “But|giate and spread i me far abroad, LONDON, May 14—John Larkins, | Willle is more practical. When Willie | cven unt lains of India and the aged 75, has just led to the altar a | decides that he wants anything he sets | o oe 1 Africa. The example blushing bride of about 23 years. The out to get it of the Misscuri girl is worthy of emu- bridegroom’s present to his wife was | I have noticed that difference,” | |a¢jon, as one ! leulated to stim- his will, which he handed to her in the wered the unfeeling bachelor. | y1ate of p York Globe, vestry of the church at the conclusion | of the marriage ceremony. She named as the inheritor of his estate. Johnny sings ‘I want to be an angel,’ | i8| but Willie okes ' cigarettes and skates on thin ice.”—Washington Star. —— e A boy can be civilized, but them he | 1sm't a boy any longer in Battery A of the First Battalion of |} | | Artillery, died at the German Hospital | last evening. Turton made an en-! viable record during his seryice in the Philippines and was shot during u battle on the island of Luzon. The 1ll-effects of the climate and the bui- iet wound were to a great degree re- sponsible for his death. Turton lived | with his mother and a brother at 5 Mayre terrace. He was born in Hono- lulu twenty-nine years ago. The body | will lfe in state at the armory of Bat- tern A at 815 Ellis street from 2l | o’clock this afternoon until Tuesday | | afternoon, when the remains will be | interred in the national cemetery at| the Presidio. e Death of a Well Known Indian. TACOMA, May 14.—Tyee Dick, a noted Indian of the Puyallup tribe, is dead, aged about 85 years. ‘He present at the council with Governor Creek treaty, when it seemed in doubt. P IN BEAUTIFUL SANTA BARBARA. RATES—@American plap—From May 1, 1904, to January |, 1905: One person occuping room, without bath, $2.50 to $3.50: with bath, $3.50 to $5.00.