The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1904. PLOT T0 BLOW (P (HlRCH COLORADOS GOVERNOR DECLARES | PEACE RESTORED AT THE MINES Branmite Ts Bl Dider) 'Says Union Men in Cripple Creek District Admit' DISCOVE ] \ the can Fuse 1| sive Candle TUsed jn .Services Altar of a Francis- Edifice in St. Louis| IS TIMELY .uhn" to the Explo- Is Attached to the Fran- led to the can: Tuesdays, when speclal or of the saint are be- the World's Fair Via around the world —_—————— long delayed por- cisco and was Palace at the al | and there is comparatively little dis- | amite under ress of China finally | - That Their Cause Is Lost and Are Returning to | Work Under Condition s Laid Down by Employers —_— | DENVER, Colo., | the war is nearly over,” June 13.—"I think | Peabody to-day. *I have s from | General Bell that the Cripple Creek mines are open and running to-day affection among the men. There is no news of further trouble or any likeli- hood of any. 1 don’t know how many men will be deported, or whether any more will be. I have heard nothing on that point. I learn from Captain Bul- keley Wells of Telluride that the union men there concede that their cause is |lost and that those of them who are acceptabie to the mine owners are al- at work agaln. One hundred and fifty capable men, whether union or non-union, have been invited to go {to work and the invitation will be speedily accepted. In Silverton and Ouray peace reigns. The troops have all been ordered from Las Animas County and only Major Hill remains to look after the closing up of the de- talls of the campaign.” Governor Peabody sent the following reply to a message he received from dsmrlng his action: o.. June 13, 1904. strial Counctl your council train wrecking and lawless element in the C: proves the necessity for o suppressing all such f: rado. Become wise befcre o teach JAMES H. PEABODY, Governor. Governor Peabody also sent the fol- | lowing dispatch in reply to a request an Eastern newspaper for a ent of his reasons “for permit- g Colorado troops to dump nine one '.xr on miners on the Kansas Ii a Ille on the prairle, MINES HAVE REOPENED. Is Resumed in the Cripple Creek Gold Producers. CRIPPLE CREEK, June 13 v all the large mines in ¢ 4 down last Mon- mite outrage at In- dence were working t confe Work the mine owners and the Citizens at which good feeling was both sides, the employers make a full and frank state- their attitude toward A committee was draft of such be longer toler reek district. gate and the boycott red against. The dis- now consti- must be her hand, the employers of themselves on record lowering of the existing scale of wages and hours. e TS KENNISON UNDER ARREST. President of Cripple Creek Union Held on Murder Charge. “olo., June 13.—C. G. Ken- 40 of Cripple Creek, was arrested this afternoan by Marshal Moore of Goidfield as he was going to the head- quarters of the deported miners in this city. The charge against him is mur- der, for alleged participation in the blowing up of the Independence depot with dynamite. Kennison did not resist arrest, but after his arrest he got into an alter- cation with Moore, and the Marshal struck him on the head with a re- volver, making a scalp wound Kennison declared that he nothing of the explosion. P Lt X, TWO POSSES SENT OUT. 'Will Search for Miners Believed to Be in Hiding. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., June 13.— Sheriff Bell this afternoon sent out two | heavily armed and mounted posses | through the country west of this city. ! It was reported to him that a number ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE TEST sealed ntively cured. and felt better than Jurchsed your be 1 Yours trul s man was cured two'years ago. free if you will send this ad Dr. M. C. mciLaughlin, 22 Office Hours—% a. m. to 8:30 p. e would pot part with mine for $1000 if I could not JOHN B. GUAY, Tomales, Marin Co., Cal 1 will be glad to give you a free test If you will call. will send you my FREE BOOK. with full “.lust What | Want” £ am mervous and run down nmow, mx-mumflnus--—u' Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt is a pop- slar remedy nowadays. » It is the only rem- edy which will cure while you sleep. Just put it on when you g0 to bed, feel the warm, glowing vitality going into your weakened parts and restoring their Jife and and not a moment’s inconvenience. vigor, TISM AND STOMACH CATARRH CURED. DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: One could not imagine the siege of suffering I passed through from stomach trouble and rheumatism. 1 was subjected to severe drug treatment. stomach pump treatment 4 diet treatment without the least re- lief. I grew disgusted with them all, and #= a last resort tried your belt two years ago. In three days 1 could fling away my cane and in three months was new I had for years. Several of my friends have ] Or 1 = informatien, 906 Market St. g n-“m Fraacises, Cal. ’ said Gevernor | the Industrial Council of Kansas City, | of Miners’ Union No. | knew | of men had gone out and were secreted at the ranches in that locality. It said that for the past two days teams have been coming to town and hauling out arms and ammunition. An effort wili be made to capture all of the men that are In the vicinity of West Four Mile and rth Four Mile and the entire will be searched. | e objective po of one posse is | the Kessel ranch. essel is a brother of President Kessel of the Anaconda Miners’ Union. It is said that the men who are in that vicinity are heavily armed and a battle may occur. The deportation train scheduled to leave here to-day will not get away before to-morrow. The safety com- mittee finished the work of examining itnesses this morning and it is be- lieved that all of the prisoners now | confined in the “bull pen” will go out ‘on the next deportation. Z e <G San Jose Metal Workers Strike. ’ SAN JOSE. June 13.—All the local |tin sheet metal workers went on strike to-day for an increase of wages from $3 50 to $4 a day. —e—— NEGRESS SUES PULLMAN COMPANY FOR DAMAGES s for $800 for Humiliation She uffered Through Refusal of De- fendant to Allow Her Berth. OMAHA, June 13.—Bertha Green, who describes herself as a ‘“colored lady of African descent,” has started a suit against the Pullman Palace Car | Company for $500 damages. She al- !leges that on May 25 last she was a passenger on the Omaha road coming from St. Paul, Minn. She says she | tendered the conductor $2 and asked for a berth. He told her that colored person: ould not be given berths in the o car. On account of the and being compelled to nt. she alleges she is en- West Point Instructor Dying. ST POINT, N. Y., June 13.— enant Colonel P. Edgarton, pro- mathematics in the Military is at the point of death with an affection of the heart. FIRE RAGING AT OROVILLE SACRAMENTO, June 14.—A big fire | is lock this (Tuesday) ville. It started about 1 back of the Palace Restaurant, and has already burned one block, with a loss of from $30,000 to $40,000. A telephone message to the Union s not under control e fears that it will cross | the street and take another block. The origin of the fire is not known at present. The Palace Restauant, Kelly Hard- ware Company, Opkir Hardware Com- pany, Goldste! clothing-store, Kupel ros. (dry goods), Ophir Salon and xander Company’s dry goods gtore mong those already burned. ——————— At War for a Wife. of Quetta, on the but in Indian terri- haman W m ng to the Calcutta English- man, says that “a considerable scare” has been caused there b n from a S r plaining that his wife had run away from him into British territory he demanded that she should be searched for and made over to him. “On the local authorities professing their inability to comply, he said he would do mischief, and con- tinue doing it until his wife was re- stored to him. In pursuance of this resolve, he a few days back, took up his pesition on an unfrequented by- road which the officers of the garri- son use, meaning to shoot a European. The first man passing was a down country cowman, known as a Gowalla or Ghosi, into whom he put a charge of slugs, killing him and leaving be- hind some writing on a slip of paper of his determination as above stated. Since then he has managed to dig or >w up a portion of the piping of the local water works, thereafter get- ting across the Afghan border,| whence he sends threatening messages. As matters stand there is no wav of securing an extradition from the Amir's territories even of murderers.” —London Daily Telegraph. 1 ———————— Attended His Own Funeral. | | Bir Benjamin Stone, who is sending a | collection of his Parliamentary photo- | graphs to the St. Louis Exhibition, has | the finest assortment of views of little- | known London. Camera and he have | gone all around the would together, | but that is the case In every globe- | trotter’'s story, says the London St. Jame’s Gazette. Where he beats us | all is in getting exposures of places that we all ought to know, but do not There is scarce an inch of the Houses of Parliament which he has not photo- graphed, and not a member of note in either House of whom he has not got | a negative. He is the despair and ad- miration of the amateur and profes- sional * photographer alfke. Photo- graphy is his pet pursuit. He is a devoted pariiamentarian, and may al- ways be relied upon for the division bell, but often enough he has to be | summoned from the cellars of the| House where he is developing in a little | dark room specially fitted up for his | work. He is industrious enough to | deserve success. During the recent re- | cess he attended his funeral in the | | Highlands. He was only there as| | photographer; the funeral had been | ;organlzed for his benefit. There was | { no corpse.—Exchange. —eet— | Trolley Line Sleepers. | | Trolley line managements are not dis- | ! posed to leave the luxuries of travel to | | the steam roads any longer than neces- | | sary to get into the fleld with thel equipment that furnishes all the com- forts of home. It is but a short time | since sleeping cars were put in service | between Indianapolls and Columbus, these cars being designed to do duty as 1 parlor cars during the day, and trans- formed Into sleeping cars at night, by | means of removable screens unmms, all of which are stored under car | floor during the day. Now comes a | dining car service between Cleveland and Toledo, and it is run on the same f plan as those on long through runs of | Delegation From the County | | May Burrel | steam railroads.—Express Gazette. —————————— The cynical bachelor observes that the best husbands, like the biggest fish, are those that get away, CALIFORNTANS FLOCK T0 FAIR (Golden State Represented by Large Numbers at the| Exposition at St. Louis | ALAMEDANS ON'GROUNDS | e | | Across the Bay Arrives! and Takes In the Sights BY PAUL EDWARDS. | CALL BURE Al' WORLD’'S FAIR, | June 13.—This has been another Cal- ifornia week. The regular arrivals of | people from the Golden State were | greater than at any previous time and | the influx was augmented by the ex- cursion from Alameda, under the aus- pices of the commissioners from that, county. As on the days the Califor- | nia Press Association and the excur- slonists who came under care of the State Board of Trade were here, there have been Californians everywhere on the grounds. | Except for twec days’ heavy rain, when the skies seemed to be getting | rid at once of all the water they had | left over from winter, the visitors froem the West have been treated to the finest of weather. The hot spell has been delayed and many think St. | Louis is going to be favored with an- other ccol summer. After the ‘“un-| usual” winter she has struggled| through she certainly is entitled to something of & better sort. The St.| Louisians are an honest people, | though, and even the most loyal ones will not make any predictions of pleasant July and August days. Many little parties are being made up in Californla for visits to the fair and all who come seem to thoroughly enjoy the exposition and the city of St. Louis, which, while very different from San Francisco in the matters of | color and gavety, has many quaint! and Interesting features and does a ! | tremendous volume of business that impresses all commercial men. Among { the visitors who have arrived during the week are Charles Adams, the San Jose capitalist, who is president of the Murphys Slough Water Company in Kings County. With him are his mother, Mrs. Burrel, and his three half-sisters, Miss Vera Burrei, Miss and Miss Lulu Burrel. They are doing the fair together and are having a good time. Frank Dexter, a prominent farmer of Saratoga, and Dr. Davies, member of the board of control of the San Jose Chamber of Commerce, are also here. | They, and all Santa Clarans, are de- | lighted with the showy “house of prunes” erected by their county and visitors from every part of the State take pride in it, for it is an elaborate and novel exhibit. Miss Pearl Hart, daughter of a well known fruit grower of West Park, Fresno County, is enjoying the sights of the fair as the winner of one of five prizes offered by the Fresno Even- ing Democrat. M Hart is accom- panfed by Miss Alma Norton of Fres- no and nothing of interest is escaping them. They came with a number of other visitors from Fresno. Miss Hart's grandmother and aunt reside in Van-, dalia, Mo, and hgrotrip will be doubly pleasant, as she Will visit them before returning home. H Drs. John H. Graves and W. W. Wy- more, prominent young practitioners in San Francisco, the first named being connected with the French and the latter with the City and County Hospi- tal, took in the fair this week. on their way to attend Eastern medical clinies. Dr. Wymore was accompanied by his wife, and Henry Boyesen, the Valencia- street druggist, was also of the party. The medical_men were surprised and | pleased to meet Dr. John Gallagher at the Southern. The three are alumni of Cooper Medical College and all serv- as internes in the City and County upon their graduation. Dr. upon his arrival, devoted y an hour to inditing a letter. Upon being asked if he was “writing a book” by an impatient member of | his party, he replied: { “No, sir, I'm writing an apology to | some Missouri friends of mine in San Francisco for any contumely I may | have heaped upon their State. Califor- nia is the greatest State in the Union and the place where everybody In the world ought to live, but after that trip across this State from Kansas City, I| want to express in some way my ad- | miration for Missouri. Those unbroken | miles and miles of fertfle farms with vegetation that seems to leap into the | air as the spring comes on and shows Missouri’s tremendous wealth of cereals and live stock makes me give | her second place in the Union.” Among those who came with thel DR. PIERCE’'S REMEDIES. ‘WHO CANNOT BE CURED. Backed up by over a third of 2 of u\m and uniform cures, :m such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the p tors and makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prucnpnon now feel fully warranted in offe pay $500 im legal money of the Unite: Stnu for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they cannot cure. All ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure. *1 was a great sufferer for six toret il Che thne with & Bumber of phodkios but did not receive an Sogden, of 61 Bounda Strect, Saginaw (South), Michigan. *I had up all bope of co it BT o hen I your lefter telling me ‘what to do I commenced to take r * Favorite * and your advice. I have taken bottles in all, also five vials of the “Pleasant Pellets’ Am now regular, after hav- ing missed two and pain in | sell Walker, | of that county and the party will visit Look at these prices for FINE QUALITY, PERFECT-FITTING SHIRT WAISTS. It hardiy pays to launder old ones now. $1.25 Fine Lawn Shirt Waists now. . $1.50 White Shirt Waists now $1.75 White Shirt Waists now. . $3.50 and $4.50 Cheviot Waists out, special for .... Look at these prices for ALL-WOOL DRESS SKIRTS, TAILOR MADE: ‘!gglnslu::' Cheviot Dress 32‘50 '$2.50 .00 Gray and Tan Cloth Skirts now .. Mohair Skirts now .. Look at these prices for genuine MAN-TAILORED SUMMER OUT- ING SKIRTS: Crash Li Skirt | it e SLOO .00 Dark Duck Skirts bt ek Gevie i $1.25 390 ‘White Plque Skirts @) 75 75 Cotton Covert Skirt unow otton Cove: kirts sl-75 Look at these late style ALL-WOOL CLOTHE DRESSES. Jackets all silk lined, and all have gored skirts. Nothing of equal value has ever been offered in Pancy Trimmed Tailor-Made Dresses. 6.50 Tailor- Made Dresses o o * $9.50 Telkire $5.00 | now, $35.00 Etamin 84750 Cloth $55.00 Elega Jackets, silk $10.00 Cloth BEI Trimi Skirts now to close $160 1 -.. | **Dreases. now ... trimmed, now Dresses now . | Dresses now .. m-tthmmuig.lmfi \ AND BLOUSES CLOTE | 81650 and s18.00 Silk Skirts now ...... Tflmmed IN LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS. A lot of Silk V windows, all are put on co Eton $15.00 | 3 Dreeen $20.00 | Tailored §95 () | nt Model $35.00 $10.00 | $4.50 | lined, now louse Jack< med Pine Embroidered Gemuine All-Linen SILK WAISTS FOR A SONG. soiled in handling or from being displayed in $20.00 CENUINE BAREAINS Vaists that have been slightly colors, were $8.50 to $s5.00, now unter at one price. Y All our $35.00, $30.00, $a7. $18.00 and $15.00 Linen all shades, now, to marked .. $7.50, SIOOO 512 50 All our new white Embroidered Lawn Shirt Waist Dresses, that have been marked $4.00, $5.00 $5.50 each, to close oy $3.50 ook at these Jacket Prices and you will quickly get an idea of what we are doing in the Jacket Department: now. chotce out, o, Gk el 0.00 Black Cheviot Jack- B e e i Thied ’ $5.00 Look at these VOILE SKIRTS. ’ | ““Primmea in Black, Biues and Tan A $13.00, Dark Oxford “t 85 00 Tru;:m!d Voile | s ne Wool Tan Cov- 39 50 Skirts now ° $7.50 | k Fine Tan Covert Jackets .... 5I2.50 Imported Model Black Taffeta SILK . and 3,-COATS: » $90.00 sach. $57.50 ACKETS Were marked $40.00 Now, to close out .$35.00 to COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY mn KEI.I.Y &LIE B| 120 KEAR SUll‘S'-‘ CLOAKS NY STR S P l Oakland Chamber of Commerce party were H. A. Powell and family of San Francisco and Oakland, and Miss Re- | millard of the latter city; Gustave Gutsch, a San Francisco attorney, whose home is in Oakland, and E. A. Barnes, Bradstreets’ superintendent in San Francisco, who also resides in Oakland. The members of the excur- sion will not soon forget their eventful trip and feel satisfied that tl.ey have experienced everything known in the way of obstacles to railroad travel, ex- cept a train robbery. and think the only | reason they escaped a hold-up was that | the bandits became tired waiting for the delayed train. Their main regret was the failure to obtain a good look | at Salt Lake City. : Among the prominent Fresno County | people here are J. Tiliman, City Engi- neer of Fresno, and family; Dr. J.) Davidson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sned- den, J. Q. Anderson, lumber manufae- turer, and wife; Wiley M. Griffin, a fruit grower of Fowler, and wife, and | Thomas Yost, also a fruit grower, and | wife. D. H. Thomas, banker, and Robert McFadden, . capitalist, of Santa Ana and both directors of the Orange Coun- ty Chamber of Commerce, are here to look at the exhibit of their county. They were well satisfled with it and congratulated Commissioner Joplin on | its success. Laureston Fish of the Hanford Sen- tinel and his mother, Mrs. D. D. Fish, are visiting the exposition. A. B. Buck- ner, the Hanford orchardist, is here with his wife. Miss Babcock, principal of the Laton Schoel, is seeing the sights of the fair, as is also R. M. Bostwick of Laton. § | Among leading Los Angeles people here are Henderson Hayward, a mil- | lionaire, and Mrs. Fannie B. Tate, a capitalist. Mrs. M. J. Laurent, a land owner of Oxnard, and Miss Petit of the same place, are here together. Dr. and Mrs. Maulhardt of Oxnard, Rus- a bean grower, and W. | a poultry raiser, both of | E. Mercer, | Ventura, are diso here. George H. Stanford, a mechanic of Augusta, Me.. who represents thirty | otner well-to-do mechanics who wish to settle in the land of fruits and ffowers, pald a visit to the California section in the Palace of Agrlculturel a few days ago. George Dennis, the Ventura Commissioner, talked to him it first. These mechanics and their | ! families will soon start for California. | They have enough money to buy small homes. Samuel Butler, Nevada County’s commissioner to the mining exhibit, is a very sick man. He is luflermg' from malarial fever. Plaw, Hall and Snedigar, who com- peted in the open handicap events at the Stadium, quartered while here at the Missour! Athletic Club, a fine new St. Louis institution on the plan of the Olvmple Club of San Francisco, and trained at the Christian Broth- ers’ track. There was some humidity in the atmosphere when they came, but all declared they were in no way affected by the change in climate. F. H. Schauer, son of the Auditor of Santa Barbara County, and clerk In the office of the Speaker of the House of Representatives at Washington, is at the fair on his way home. Alexander McLaln, postmaster at Lompoe, is viewing the exposition. ARG A EXPOSITION ATTRACTS MANY CALIFORNIANS Registers at Falr Contain Names of Visitors From the Golden State. ST. LOUIS, June 13.—The following Californians have registered at the ex- position: i gAlam: Seaman. A. E. Fox, Mrs. J° H. Stark, Miss Molly Stark. San -~ Diego—Mrs. Rufus Choate, Rufus Choate. Berkeley—J. K. McLean. J. R. Thomson. Inglewood—Miss A. J. Kelso. Mill Valley—J. T. llumr and family. San Mateo—Charles Ocean !’Irk—llrl !Anl G. Nash. D. P. Blake. Ean Diego—] Jones. Crows Landing—Mrs. B. T. McCullough. Los Gatos—Frank Malcolm. FamvilleMrs. MM Colttna. Hollywood—Mrs. J U. 3 A. B. Erd- e H. R. Cram, L. J. Cram and ife ™ Rediands—3L L B _mus Oleander—Miss A. Elllott. Pwl"h wflo R. ur.'id“‘l. ln. A to—N.. K. Foster, E. B. Hall H. Hyde. Porterviile—Saral Fureka- Ventu: Great ero ip Manila cable su the Nero got 3. feet | Mount Everest, on earth, were and Mrs. N, B. Johansen R Walker. Merced_ - Kin The deepest sounding ever el was by only 66 feet less than 6§ miles. h H. Laee and Mrs. M. A. Rice 3. A. Sanford P. Boyd. Cuddeback. Ocean Depths. the United while on the Honolulu- rvey. When near Guam, 269 fathoms, or 31614 It the highest mountain set down in this hole it would have above its summit a depth 12 feet, life has b This any fathoms. cific, between Tonga a: The sponges, canic which fishe 2949 fathom: miles. This w Guif Stream off Exchange. dredge radiol or The greatest depth from which mud. The greatest depth have been brought up is or about three and a half nearly half a mile of een secured was 4173 was in the South Pa- d Ellice islands. brought up silicious arians and brown vol- from as in the edge of the the coast of Virginia.— e e—— The portrait ¢ of China was un of the St with great pomp and ceremony. from S. buy a gas Electric Co. Loui: range 415 P of the Empress Dowager veiled in the Art Gallery s Exposition yesterda: F. Gas and ——e———————— What King Edward Smokes. King Edward smoking to its s has reduced the art of implest terms. He usu- ally smokes cigars of the choicest Cu- ban brand, and of four a day. he generally makes use The cigars preferred by the King are rather short, full-barreled and of medium strength. Occasionally when in the billilard-room the King in- dulges in a pipe, and a pipe is often smoked over the morning’s correspond- ence. using tobacco i ettes.—Exchang His Majesty’s favorite method of s in the form of cigar- e. Miss A. Leech, Norman F. Juers You may | . WARNING SAVES [TALY'S CONSUL Moorish Brigands Foiled in Attempt to Kidnap Agent of the Rome Government ‘HOPE FOR PERDICARIS Washington Expeets the American (aptive to Be Set Free on Wednesday il LONDON, June 14—The cerrespond- ent of the Times at Tangier says that an attempt was made to kidnap the Italian Consul at Larache, but it failed because of a timely warning conveyed onsul IER, June 13.—The British Min- here confirn the reports that 2 al' ull's terms have been granted by the Sultan of Morocco, whose y has been forwarded to Raissouli. It is hoped that tiis will sat- isfy the bandit chief and that the cap- tives will be released immediately. WASHINGTON, June 13.—If all goes Perdicaris will be released next Wednesday. It is estimated that it will require this length of time for the mis- sion which has gone to his relief with the ransom demanded to reach the brigand’s camp. It is almost as lucky for a girl te wear a four-leaf clover In her shoe as for a man to see her put it there. ADVERTISEMENTS. CONSUMPTION cough and the expectoration had entirely disappeared. of the treatment. and was dismissed cured October the the winter months without the least symptoms of now over eight months since my cure was a thorough and permanent one. when I gave up the treatment. I am very sure now that my cure is & lasting manent. but I decided to wait and see ! IS CURED BY ELECTRO - CHENISTRY ! MRS. IVERSON SATS: “My trouble began with m severs cold. Tt settled In my lungs. [ had a very severs cough and expectorated bad-looking stuff from became frightened and went to and he told me that T must a. e sald condition and zhzl 1 could not live in Calif nia. It was almost impossible for to les my children and %o to Arizona, and. fortu- nately for me about this time I heard of the Electro-Chemic treatment the lectro-Chemie !“‘nd a serious one (ow‘}g in time. At this time I was having frightful pains in my lungs. and I could hardly sleep at night for the cough. I had such awful night sweats that the bedclothing was almest saturated as if it had been dipped in was taking my 1 belfeve that o two or thres weeks tha welght trom the very start Sth of last year. I passed through feturn of my troubl nd as 1 gave up the Electro-Chemic treatment I feel very sure th this testimonial 1 had intended to publish e results would be per- 3 one and reason have de- that cided to make this public statement of my cure by the Electro-Chemic treatmeat and (e recommend it to other sufferers who are in need of it.” St MRS. A. G. IVERSON, 2015 Cenmter st.. Berkeley, Cal OTHER ELECTRO-CHEMIC SPECIALTIES OFFICE HOURS—%a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 tolp m principal symptoms. and home examimation and treatment will be promptly forward THE ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE 118 Grant Ave., Corner Post St., SAN FRANCISCO. p fr- to $ p. m., daily. Sundays 10 2. =