The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1904, Page 36

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1904. TACOMA LEADS DELHI TAKES THE WITHERS CLEVERLY AT MORRIS PARK| ~ Son of Ben Brush Peter Paul Pulls Seems Hardly Up Lame at Extended. ‘W orth. MORRIS PARK, May 14—The| CHICAGO, May 14—BEnglish Lad fourth race, the Withers stake, was | being scratched from the fourth race, to-day’s best attraction. Odom had |interest in to-day’s card centered in | the Worth opening race in which Peter Paul, from the stable of Virginia Brad- ley, made his debut here. After finish- ing third to Floral King and Monastic, Peter Paul pulled up lame. The geld- ing showed a remarkably good race considering his injury, which was at first thought to be serious enough to put him out of the Derby. He raced to-day with a protecting plate over his bruised heel and it is probable this wound was reopened. Bradley sald, however, that it was not serious and delhi and when the bar- he sent the brown son ush to the front, showing at | t the pace was to be a fast colt wanted to run even Odom at once took hold of d Redfern on Montreson, two colts, both with arched appear to be running | e top speed. The first e was run in :48 4-6 and five 1:01. When Delhi went and opened up an of ght than ar tators be- if any t could keep sed three-year-old for the American Derby. race was won easlly by Floral the 6 to 5 favorite, While Mon- g me down the-=kill, Delhi | pay; a nose. Peter Pa was well c track, appeared g0ing played, opening at 4 and closing at 7 eas E d all his op- | to 2. Huzzah, backed from 12 to 1 down n. o 5, won the handicap easily by two He | jengths from the 14 to 5 favorite, Dan Odom | McKenna. Although the weather was s ed un- | cold and disagreeable a blg crowd wit- t is from the finish, | nessed the races, which were run over Delt passed | g fast track. Three favorites won. ! 2 length in front of | Summary: ¥ M was six lengths in FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs, s Bliting Horse. Welght, Jockey. St.. % Fin an like a “rater,” | ToUTE A g 115 Tarsey 2 13 12 Montreson's defeat | 3 to 1—Monastic, 115 (Henry).. 3 4342 R fact, the form of bore out last that Bryn Mawr ed colt, likely to win es from racers sup- " Summary H. Garéner's br. c. by Giganteum-Rosa Re- gina._ Heritage 105, St. Paula 105, Komombo 100, Teetimony 100, finished as named. ND RACE—Five furlongs, purse, two- ing. Horse. Welght. Joekey, to 10—Luzarion, 113 (Nicol)... to 5—Modredlaw, 108 15 to 1—One Way, Time 1:01 3- Fred Cook’s br. c. by Cesarion—Lura F. vy 104, Dixie Andrews 100, Sterling 3, finished as named. 109 (Haack). 8 D RACE—Five furlongs; three-year- up; handicap: h Fin. 1135 Q 3% 3h 3n & Start good. Won easily. 4 S. C. Hildreth’s b, m, (5 by King- esia. Peter J 106, Redman 100, Roue hed as named. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and up; handica; 104 (J.Martin) 4 Cormack) Betting. Horse, Weight, Jocke: 5 to 1—Huzzah, 94 (McIntyre)... 8 Tn 12 14 to 5—Dan McKenna, 106 (Shn) 7 8 % 2 h 12 to 1—Gilfain, 96 (J. Booker). 3 51 31 Time, 1:632-5. Start g Won easily. Winner, James Arthur’s br. h. (5) by r and a half furlongs; tw mence-Complete. Albula Banter 92 zork 108, Ink 92, Port Royal 109, finished as named, CE—Mile and a half; three-ye selling. e, Weight, Jockey. St fair. by Horoscope- Whif o 3 (Herris) in Hampton, Fa , 97 (Nieol). Signora, Dulcibelia, 106 (Fischer) 2 o tart good. Won driving. m., 6, by Badge- Lou 'Woods 90, The . finished ae named b, TH RACE—Mile: three_year-olds. - . - g €. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. ¢ Conjurer, 158 JWuisty) 2 83% 112 (Oifphant)...2 13 15 e, 1:40. Start good. Wom ridden out 108 (Jotinson)... 8 4m 2 % R. Keene's b, ¢ by Ben Brush- tern, 96 (Wilson).8 31 3 n and Montreson finished as Start good. Won In a canter. C. Milam's ch. g, 5, by Atheling- Soldler of Fortune 91, Lingo 110, terelle 104, Polk Miller 91, I Drake 109, finished as Churchill Downs Racing. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May Churchill Downs summary : First race, five furlongs—Pendragon won, Florentine second, Green Gown third. Time, 1:03%. Second race, six furlongs—Lida Lieb | won, Ben Mora second, Apple third. Time, 1:16%. Third race, Gentleman's cup, one mile—Olonetz won, Bellario second, Balm of Gilead third. Time, 1:48. Fourth race, the Frank Freer stakes, one mile—Henry Bert woh, Hand More second, Christine A third. Time, 1:44. Fifth race, steeplechase, handicap, full course, abéut two miles—Itaca- 14— three-sixteenth bandicap Eiliott Beats Americano. CITY, May 14.—EIm- ry six furlongs, purse— Americano second, Cap- | won would not keep him frém preparing the | astic had all he could do<Q Reat Peter | Start good. Won easily. Win- | tain Arnold third. Time, 1:163;. Second Race, four furlongs, purse— ) g Pan won, Mary Primm second, n third. Time,:5034. d race, five and a half furlongs, g—Josette won, St. George Jr. second, Pretension third. Time, 1:1034. Fourth race, the Missouri handicap, tiara won, Handvice second, Mystic Shriner third. Time, 3:693;. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, selling—Discus won, Sam Stev- ens second, Kilmorie third. Time, 1:52. e ———————— The golf handicap for men and the putting competition for women that one mile, $1500 added—Felipe won, | were set down on the schedule of the Judge second, Military Man third. | San Rafael Golf Club for yesterday Time, 1:43 did not take place, the directors hav- e, five furlongs—John Airship second, Torpedo Ti 1:03. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Sweet Tone won, Zela Knight second, Dur- bar third. Time, 1:44%. me, ing decided to hold no contests until the Decoration day holidays. On the 28th there will be handicaps for’ men | and /women, the gross scores being reckoned as qualifying rounds for the | contests for the Council’s cup. ADVERTISEMENTS. Season +1904,, o Geary St. San Francisc) Open Saturdays uanti!l 10 p. m. D e . A — BATHI The NG SUITS SPECIAL THIS WEEK 200 Ladies’ Alpaca Suits, neatly trimmed; ailor collars; sizes 32 to 42, Rtguluyvflu $3.50. Special, $3.00 For Qutdoor Sports 5. Ladies’ Knit Jackets, Tams and Outing Hats. pPfister’s UNDE Linuret—Pure Linen Xyloret - Pure Lisle Is made to suit all seasons and climes; fits the - combines "C.-hfl-i"’edti" " 300 Men's and Boys' Bathing,Sulis and Trunks damaged 14 Price § Men's and Boys’ Sweaters, Jerseys and Also Supplies for Tennis, Yachting, Baseball, RWEAR for Menand Women SPEGIALS FOR MEN Capg etc Villuret — Pure Wool Bombyret—Pure Silk Tl goods. Special 55 Kinloch Stake for the Speedy Lucian. ST. LOUIS, May 14.—The last stake race of the Kinloch Breeders' Associa- tion meeting at Delmar was won here to-day by Lucian, which outgamed Charlie Thompson in a terrific drive through the stretch after Thompson had made all the running. Tangent, at 20 to 1, shocked the talent in the con- cluding race of the day. Ten thousand persons saw the stake run. The Union Jockey Club track, inde- pendent, showed signs of distress for the first time to-day, ‘Only five book- makers doing business. Summary: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and up. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 12 to 1—Caterpillar, 104 (Austin) § 2 10 to 1—8id Silver, 104 (Howell). 4 11 21 7 to Foster, 102 (Vndrbof) 5 485 38 Time, 1:18%. Start good. Won driving. Winner, N. J. Cuttalanotte’s b. g by Bon Ami-Etham. "Queen Loniana 88 _ Meran 104, Onenetta 102, Dotty Shute 107, Dusky Secret 95, Mordella 88, Christelle 83, Carnelian 113, Jerry Hunt 109, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Four and a half furlongs; two-year-olds. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. Bt. Even—Pr. Orna, 108 (Austin). 1 Fin. 1nk Time, :568%. Start good. Won easily, ner. T. P. Hayes' b. f. by Ornament-Princess Over. John Krider 98, also ran. . THIRD RACE—One mile; three-year-olds end up: | Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. 5 to 1—Pathos, 102 (Stoval) 5 14 18 | 9to1—Feronia 102 (Donegan).. 1 B8 24 | 16 to 1—Nabockilsh, 111 (Barnger) ¢ 25 31% | Time, 1:47. Start good. Won easily. Win- olan’s ch. h. by Cayuga-Julla May. Hickory Corners 104, Hubbard 83, Wellesley 103, Velasquez 106, named. Patricius Nan Dora 101, finished FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up; Lucas Memorial: Betting, Horse, Welght, Jéckey. St. % Fin. 7 to 1—Luclan, 100 (Cocolo)...... 2 23 1h 2 to 1—C. Thompson, 110 (Troxler) 1 12 23 | 7 to 2—Bugler, 101 (D. Ausgin)... 5 47 310 Time. 1:51%. Start good. Won driving. Winner, L_Johnson's br. ¢. by St. George-Mai Fal. Fatalist 100, Irby Bennett 101, South Breeze 100, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up. Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin 5 to 2—Kdastic, 117_(Dale)......8 13 Even —Orient, 98 (D, Austin)...1 22 2 1% 4 to 1—Claremont, 103 (Cocolo)..2 3 ~ 3 1:18%. Start good. Won handily. L. Lemp & Co.'s ch. ¢. by Golden Miss Modred. Only three starters. SIXTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up. Betting Horse, Welght, Jockey Bt % Fin, 3 to 1—Tickful, 103 (W. Davis).2 12 115 5 to 1—Pourquol Pas,100 (Spears)l 4 5 2 nk 3 to 1—Satchel, 104 (McMullen).5 24 3 h Time, 1:471. Start good. Won_ easily. Winner, L. G. Tate & Co.'s ch. g. by Ecuador- Sewing Girl. Gaslighter 107, Exapo 99, Nath Woodcock 110 finished as named SEV TH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olde and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St Fin |20 to 1—Tangent. 110 (Donegan). 4 22 1h 5l4to 1—Sweet Charity,107(Trox.) 3 12 27 7 to 5—Radium. 99 (D.Austin).. 1 32 32 Time, 1:18, Start good, Won driving. Win- ner E. and L, Bohlman's br. h. by Tithonus- Trade Wind. Duela 102, One More 108, Floral | Wreath 108 and Fickle Saint 107 finished as named. Fickle Saint left at post. —_— FERRY'S WILDNESS ALLOWS BOSTON AMERICANS TO WIN “Rube” Waddell Swings His Mighty Left Arm Successfully Against the Chicago White Sox. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (NATIONAL) (AMERICAN.) W. L. New York. . 5 .714{Boston . Cincinnati ..16 9 .640/Philadelph! Chicago -571|New York. St. Louls ~500{Chicago . Brooklyn Boston Pittsburg .. Philadelphia. & AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, May 14—Ferry’s wildness lost an eleven-inning game to-day when Detroit seemed to have it clinched in the ninth inning. Winter was knocked out of the box in the ninth. He was replaced by Tannehill. The game was rather loosely played. Attendance 4400. Score: E. | Boston .. 4 | Detroit e s T Batteries—Winter, Tannehill and Far- rell; Ferry and Wood. PHILADELPHIA, May 14.—The lo- cals won from Chicago to-day after a | close contest. Altrock retired after the | sixth inning, Patterson taking his | place. Green was ejected from the game |in the first inning for disputing a deci- | slon. Attendance 10,400. Score: R. H B Chicago . .1 b [J | Philadelpl e ..2 6 1 Batteries—Altrock, Patterson and | McFarland; Waddell and Schreck. NEW YORK, May 14.—Cleveland could do nothing with Chesbro to-day and lost the final game of the present | series. Attendance 12,000. Score: R. H. E. | New York. veee.10 18 5 Cleveland . eesesesl 8 2 Batteries—Chesbro an McGuire; Rhoades and Bemis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, May 14.—Chicago’'s long hitting defeated Philadelphia and made the game one-sided. Four hits for three runs retired Sparks in the first. Welmer gave way to Lundgren after having passed the first two men up in the sixth. Attendance 1800. Score: R. H. B. Chicago ... 12 12 0 Philadelphia . .4 10 2 Bateries—Weimer, Lundgren and Kling; Sparks, Brackenridge, McPher- son and Roth. Umpire—Johnstone. CINCINNATI, May 14.—Only one of the five hits made by New York in the game with Cincinnati to-day was a clean drive, Walker's wildness and the poor fielding support given him at crit- ical times being principally responsible for the visitors’ runs. Attendance 8100. Score: BE. Cincinnat{ 4 New York. .- 0 Batteries—Walker and Peitz; McGin- nity and Warner. Umpire—Emslie. ST. LOUIS, May 14.—St. Louis took the third game of the Boston series to- day. The cold weather was responsible for many misplays. A feature was a home run by Cooley. Attendance 5300. Score: R Hs B St. Louls. 1m 2 Boston . ceeeesd 6 8 Batteries—Corbett and Grady; Pit- tinger and Moran. Umpire—Moran. —_————— British India now employs over 1,000,- 000 people in its cotton industries. CLEVER PUPPY Apple Blossom Handily in an Ingleside Trial LEADS THREE LENGTHS P. Brown started a clever young greyhound at Ingleside Park yester- day in Humboldt, a fawn and white son of Hot Stuff-Crawford Lass. He led the fast Texas greyhound, Apple Blossom, three lengths and then beat her by a score of 11 points to- 6. Several of the trlals yesterday lasted more than two minutes. This is unusual at this season of the year. The day's results in detail with Judge Thomas Tierney’s official scores fol- low: Fenli beat Una, 12-4; Gold Lily beat Lamparell, 11-7; Manru beat Summer, 19-4; Cosette beat Conroy, §-4; Toronto beat Sofala, 5-1; Red Pepper beat Sir ‘Winton, 5-0; Fancy Free beat Rob R, 4-0; Almira beat White Stockings, 6-1; Gold Chain beat Texas Blacklips, 8-1; Intruder beat Real Pasha, 9-6; Mark Twain beat Budding Rose, 14-6; Doc Burns beat Dorothy M, 6-4; Lucky Shamrock beat Nellie M, 26-0; Balen- dine beat Bella B, 14-6; Vina beat Si- lent Water, 10-1; Hera beat Proper, 5-0; Firm Fellow beat Queen's Motto, 6-1; Good as Gold beat King's Pride, 8-1; Real Duchess beat Creole Belle, 6-0; Helen Hayes beat Glancing Pasha, 5-4; Pasha Pleasant beat Wedgewood, 7-4; Northern Alarm beat Flaunt, 9-3; Frank Dunn beat Little Sister, 8-2; Pepper Jack beat Meddlesome, 8-4; Ar- ticulate beat Beauty Gold, 7-6; Kuchira beat Belfast, 4-0; Imperious beat Equa- tor, 3-0; Qolden Garter beat Frisco Lag, 10-1; Haughty Helen beat Medley, 9-4; Colored Lady beat My Grafter, 11-4; Black Coon beat Idaho Boy, 4-3; Terra Cotta beat Lady Rover, 14-1; Thetis beat Glaucus, 12-9; Lily Wright beat Humbug, 13-5; Ragged Actor beat Tex- as Mamie, 5-0; Evil Eye beat Bright Coin, 7-1; Miss Brummell beat Young Kerry Pippin, 5-2; Haddington beat Jessle Dean, 7-5; Lily York beat Young Johnny Rex, 6-1; Luxury beat Labor- ing Boy, 6-4; Commercial Traveler beat Star Sylvanus, 13-6; Homer Boy beat Mirage, 6-2; Little Lucy beat Lone Mountain, 4-1; Silver Cloud beat Frisky Boy, 6-1; Flower of Kerry beat Amelia, 14-8; Pure Pearl beat Prome- theus, 3-2; Don Pedro beat Slievena- mon, 3-2; Prompto a bye, Reckless Ac- robat withdrawn; Hermit beat Orsina, 5-3; Royal Friend beat Fiddler, 7-1; Humboldt, beat Apple Blossom, 11-6; Tricksy beat Roy Hughle, 4-2; Lulu Girl beat Jerry Wright, 32-2; Walt For Me beat Royal Spirit, 18-5; Wattles beat Chips, 11-1; Tralee Lass beat Do- reen, 7-1. —————— Yale Nine Defeats West Point. ‘WEST POINT, May . 14.—Baseball score: West Point 1, Yale 7. IN RACE FOR BASEBALL PENNANT SCHMIDT PLAYS S A SURPRISE| CLEVER TENNIS Greyhound Humboldt Beats| Wins the Championship of the Academic Athletic League From Hotchkiss APPLAUD CONTESTANTS Herbert Schmidt, representing Boone's University School of Berkeley, carried off the honors in the annual tennis singles tournament yesterday for the championship of the Academic Athletic League. A good crowd was on hand to witness the matches, which were played on the California Club courts. Schmldt's opponent in the finals ‘was Marfus Hotchkiss, representing Lick School, and winner of the 1903 tournament. Poor management al- most cost Schmidt the champlionship. After playing three matches, the third of which was exceedingly hard, he was forced to play a five-set match ‘with but thirty minutes’ rest. Schmidt ordinarily would have had no trouble beating Hotchkiss, but the latter was fresh, while the former was dead on his feet when the match started. As was expected, by far the best match of the tournament was that in which Schmidt and Herbert Long of Lowell High School were the contest- ants. These boys are the most prom- ising in the California Club and the score shows they are evenly matched. In the third set Long had Schmidt within a point of the match, but the latter pulled out and won the decid- ing set, 10-8. This match was the best ever played in an academic tournament, and at times was roundly applauded. Both | players made brilliant shots, although they were extremely nervous through- out. Schmidt's years of tournament experience undoubtedly won the match for him. / The final match was eloser than the Long-Schmidt match, but the tennis was much poorer. Hotchkiss played his usual careful game and got every- thing back, while Schmidt was lacking in both speed and accuracy. After having a good lead in the .first set, Schmidt lost it, 7-5. 'The reverse hap- pened in the second set. Hotchkiss led at 5-3, but was beaten out. In the third set Schmidt played his best tennis and his opponent did not get a game. fourth set was exceedingly close and ‘finally went to Hotchkiss. Both players were well used up in the fifth set. Schmidt, with a fine burst of speed, won out quite handily. Schmidt’s victory was a popular one, as he not only played excellent tennis, but showed that he is game. Of the preliminary matches, the only one that was at all close was that between Harold Gabriel of Wilmer- ding and Long. The latter was thought to outclass his opponent, but Gabriel forced him to play his best game to win, CONSUMED BY A FIRE THAT Only those who have experienced the awful itching and burning of Eczema can know how it feels to be consumed by the blistering, fiery acids oozing out through the pores of the ADVERTISEMENTS. skin. There is no other skin disease that compares in severty with Fczema. It begins as a mere redness of the skin, or comes in little watery blisters and pimples, discharging a thin sticky fluid which hardens into scabs and scales, leavin a raw and inflamed surface as they peel off, while the i almost intolerable. Eczema is and scaly kind brownish white crusts, which gzms the ance, and producing sometimes pai fissures and sores. swollen, moist appearance, with occasional the varieties and types of this aggravating and powders cannot suppress. As the poi- sonous acids in the bloog increase the ern; tion spreads and becomes more angry look- ing, and the itching and burning more un- bearable.. Eezema is the commonest of all skin diseases, and the most aggravating and treacherous, disappearing at times, then re- ing is most vicious and violent of all skin diseaseségpeafing in many different forms; the dry rofuse discharges of watery matter. But all are akin and are caused by impure blood and an over-acid condition of this vital fluid that seems to set the skin on fire, kindling a flame that water will not quench, and an itching, stinging eruption that lotions, soaps, salves Dear Strs:—In the summer of 1808 I was attacked with ADVERTISEMENTS Iam always willing to wait for my fee until a Cure is effected. KEEFE BLANKS WEBFOOT STARS Premier Tiger Twirler : Treats Mike Fisher to a Little Birthday Present SPENCER MAKES ERRORS e b PORTLAND, May 14.—Keefe made | Mique Fisher a birthday present of a shut-out game to-day on his forty-| first birthday. The game should have | been won by Portland. Cartwright | threw the chance away when he failed | to touch third base on his race for home on the long drive of Beck to| Center. Spencer’s errors were cnstly‘ also and had their effect on the result. | From a pitchers’ standpoint the game | DR. 0. C. JOSLEN The Leading Specialist In Men’s | Discases So-called merely a _symptom of a chron- ically inflamed condition that I completely overcome by careful local treatment. Contracted “Weakness” 1s was a brilliant one. The score: [ Portland— \ ma— | A.B.R H.P.A AB. R H PA 5 peiemanites s M Disorders anve, ¢ 3 Nordy,1b 4 0 1 g ;I e s3i3%3 Be sure your cure ls thor- || 40020 ., o4 01 8 1 | 3001 0/ H 30013 | of Totais sz 2 72711 s | rtwright. | RUNS ITS BY INNINGS. | 00000000 ol 10001201 1—6| 61100000 0-2 1311010107 UMMARY. | light, and am enabled to treat Sacrifice hit — Iberg. Errogs — Spencer 3. | each diseased part separately ed run—Tacoma. Stolen bases—prennan, | and intelligently. Following my Lynch. Bases on balls—Oft Iberg 2, oft Keefs 3. Struck out—By Iberg 4 by Keefe 6. Two- | base hits—Hannivan, Nordyke, MeCreedie. | Three-base_hit—Egan. Double plays—Spencer | to Beck; Egan to Casey, to Keefe. Left om | bases—Fortland 8, Tacoma 6. Hit by pitcher— First base on errors—Tacoma 3. Time of game—One hour Umptre—0’ Connell. treatment there are no after evil results. There is no stric- ture to fear, and no condition (sometimes gleet) ever occurs. chronic called and fifty minutes. At-| tendance—1600. . | —————— | Another Match for Nelson. | SALT LAKE, May 14.—Arrange- ments were completed to-day for a| match between “Battling” Nelson and Louie Long to take place at the Salt | Palace in this city on June 13. The men will fight at 130 pounds at 6| o'clock. The match -is for twenty rounds. Specific Blood Poison My treatment for Specifio || Blood Poison neutralizes and eljminates the very last taint of virus from the system, and all this is accomplished with- out the use of dangerous min- erals. I afford you a complete and permanent cure. e ———— | Clinch made a falr showing against Hotchkiss, but the Ilatter won in| straight sets. The matches by rounds | follow: | Preliminary round — Hotchkiss | (Lick) beat Roberts (Oakland High) | 6-0, 6-2; Clinch (Berkeley High) beat | Porter (Woodland) 6-2, 6-2; Schmidt (Boone’s) beat Barrett (Hitchcock) 8-0, 6-0; Hough (Lowell High) beat Gabriel (Wilmerding) 7-5, 7-5. First round—Hotchkiss beat Clinch 6-4, 6-4; Schmidt beat Gott (Alameda High) 6-0, 6-0. Semi-finals — Schmidt 8-2, 4-6, 10-8. Finals — Schmidt beat Hotchkiss 5-7, 9-7, 6-0, 5-7, 6-2. Tot gy o o s N Postttes Curs In every case underraken. Write for Bosk. PHILOSOPRY of MARBIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A vaiuable beok for men) DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Markes ¥t 8. F. My pamphlet, “Live Al Your Years & Man,” free at ofiice or by mail. DR.O.C.JOSLEN ' Cor. Market and Kearny Sts. ough. I cure contracted dis- | eases thoroughly and in less time than is commonly required to even partially cure. Do not || endanger your health and power by relying upon patent nostrums or other uncertain || measures. I cure Gonorrhea PERMA- || NENTLY in from 3 to 10 days. I am able to do this because I frequently examine the canal by means of a small electric visitr DR. JORDAN'S ancar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAZZET OT. tot. 12T, 0.7.0al, beat Long . 4 OCEAN TRAVEL. ete.. Alaska—11 a. m., 5 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, June 4. Change to Company’'s steam- ers at Seattls. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bele Steamers leave Broadway wharves, plers 0 and 11, | San Francisco | For Ketchikan, | Juneau, Haines, | lingham—11 a. m., May 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 30, June 4. Change at Seattls to this Compan fteamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattls or Tacoma to N. P. Ry., at Vancouver to C._P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 P. m., May 4, 10, 16, 23, _29; Spokane. 1:30 p. m.. May 1,7, 13, 19; Corona, May 35, 31 For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East dr6), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. Monte lan Simeon, Cayucos Port Harford (San Louis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita, 9 a. m., May 7, 15, 23, 31. June 8. Santa Cruz, 9 a. m. (freight only),May 19, 27, For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pas Santa Roe salia_Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 7th of each month. For further information obtain folder, ‘)!“lhl 1s reserved to change steamers or salling ates. skin a rough, appear- cases i TICKET OFFIOES—{ New Montgom- In OQher the skm h.s a ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and F‘r:lh way wharves. Freight Office, 10 Market st, C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Franciseo. ‘The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st., wil] call for and check baggage from hotels and residence: Telephone Exchange 312 4 /1t com- ~AND— menced on the inside of my arms and treated me for some time, but it grew worse all the while. KR {nnm and upon receipt of areply tomy letter | S. S. PORTLAND got six bottles of 8. 8. 8. and began. CAPTAIN J. M. HAYS. (Carrying U. S. Malls.) N FRANCISCO DIRECT. FROM had Saturday, May 21, at 2 p.m, : : e st all; then the Eozema seemed to great deal sight for turning suddenly and in a seyerer form than ;'.,;";., but I kept on taking the medictne, wad. 4 three o8 | TOPKUK mrd SOLOMON ever. Itis particularly bad in warm weath- T Be SHiptieh sommeticed to-shed off. -3 soald _DIRECT er, because at this season the skin is react- [ ¢ook in all e e tw et s . | nes Wk Fasttwely Wt e Mekmtnet ing and the blood is making extra effort to money for anyching that aid [me o much good. EHavefelt | ~ yor rient ani Passaso Avoiy o throw off the morbid secretions and acid im- gig (rS o Lt K bgpdbemm -t (O o - I g T A purities that have been accumnulating during work, but since taking S. 8. 5. have been on the gd all the Monigomery sta. San Franeisce. the long winter months, and there is an over- ®“gn va. 07 T ¥ S MoraTn. O. R. ®# N. CO. flow of the acrid matter and acid poison through the pores, producing irritation and redness of the skin and all the terrors of Eczema. Soothing applications are beneficial and advisable, but not curative, becanse the seat of the disease is in the blood, and external or surface treatment cannot change bad blood into good purities. Only a blood purifier can do this, and while treat- disease is sure to return when the blood is blood or i\:;ge the system of im ing the skin the blood must be looked after or again overcharged with acids. S. 8. S. to purify and cleanse the blood, and some non-irritating, soothing salve or lotion, is the treatment for SSS— ‘mre the blood the eruptions disappear. If you have Eczema or any blood disease, Skin and its diseases free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC has made some remarkable cures of this stubborn skin dis- ease—cases that had become chronic from long neglect or S. S. S. is the only guaranteed strictly vegetable blood remedy. It is without a sin gredient, but of medicinal roots that come it and forests or Nature’s store-houses. I both purifying and tonic properties that enter into the circulation and destroy the impurities, and at the same time tone up the general system. Skin diseases are, after all, only symp- toms of impure and vitiated blobd and external signs of disordered systems, and when you ] sore or eruption, write us and our physician will gladly advise you and furnish any information desired without cost to you. Book on the COLUMBIA sails May 18, 27. June 6, 18, and 26, GEO. W. ELDER sails May 22 June 1, 11 and 21. Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR., and short_rail line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all pot: Steamer tickets include berth and me: Steamer sails foot of Spear st . s §. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 Mont. gomery st.: C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agent Freigh Dept., 3 Montgomery st. JEALAND aw gYONEY, mwu.“' DIRECT LMME 10 1A Te 8. S. SONOMA, for Homoluly, Samos, Auck Jand and Sydney, Thure., May 28, 2 p. m 8. 8. MARIPOSA_ for Tahiti. May 30, 11 a. m 8. S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Jume 4, 11 am 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., PreXat Ofice 543 ¥ar- Xet, Freigat Ofice 329 Marketst, PRr7, Pasit: 3. by o Koo bl o cnctmn a4 el ARWAN, SAMOA, iR all forms of Eczema. S.S.S. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Th instead of garurday, at 10 a. m.. from Pler 42 m North River, foot of Morton st First class fo Has 70 and upward. Seo ond class to Havre, and upward. GEN ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 EBroadway (Hudson bullding) New York. J. F FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coas Agents. 5 Montgomery avenue, Francisce Tickets sold by all Raliroad Ticket Agents. %xl: mineral in- m the fields S. 8. S. combines COMPANY, ATLANTA, 6As