The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1904, Page 4

\I0BS RESPECT INERICAN FLAG Yankee Marines Ready to Land at Genoa to Aid in Quelling the Rioters PROFFER OF SERVICES Italian Prefect Told That 3ARMIES = 'Nogi's Forces Attempt to Cruiser Baltimore’s Men Were at His Disposal| il gt and New York Special Cable to The Call " the New York Herald. Copyright, 1304, by Herald Publishing Company’ GENOA, Sept. 21.—The men and offi- cers of the American cruiser Baltimore, which arrived here last week to coal and go into dry dock, have seen Genoa this time under tragic circumstances. When the strike was at its worst Commander Briggs called on the pre- fect and put his men, some 350 in num- | ber, at the latter's disposition in case | of need. | I noticed that while mobs forced the foreign ates generally to take in their flags, that on the American con- | i ntinued to wave. was the worst day. Violent held in the morning the crowd dis- , creating terror Bishop had that =zfternoon to s of the Baltimore, but s were prevented ven- ecure conditions on ck of conveyances. wi f Lieutenant pt indoors at the Hotel ther and Miss Anna Evans ype of New York, were de- heir hotel and other Ameri- Is and in subur- nted continuing “Daddy” Bryant's Last Run. BERKELEY, Sept. 21.—William | Henry Bryant, known to all West Berkeleyans as “Daddy” Bryant, the West Berk local nt was a and 69 s him. The the aus- of Masons, of ‘clock resi- late F Cll NEWS. BRIE Ladies’ ( Eive a 5 N ied butchers of the slaugi fiscussing the o-operative BUTCHER hter t hers as are known t ¥ houses under a boycott F THROWN OF i X fdence was | and that ling to ,|to any attempt to dispossess him and Pierce Port Arthur Fortifications. —_— Persist in Their Attack Upon the Antushan Defenses. —_— LONDON, Sept, 22.—According to the Morning Post’s Japanese correspondent, two of the Port Arthur forts the Japan- | ese are said to have occupied in the vicinity of Shiushiying are Nantsai and Changkiatun, and their value besiegers consists in the former being | close to the Antushan forts and the latter to Dragoon Hill forts, the object | of the Japanese being to thrust a pow- erful wedge in the gap between the, eastern and western fortifications, through which the raliway passes to Port Arthur from the north. Antushan overlooks t gap and, though the Jap- anese failed to penetrate it sufficiently in the assault of three weeks ago, the persistency with which they returned to the charge is held to prove that the taking of the gap is as essential to the Japanese plan of campaign as it was a | decade ago. According to the Daily Mail's Chefu correspondent, the Japanese at Arthur have mounted additional guns on positions captured in the last as- sault An attack from the sea, the correspondent says, is now less effec- tive, owing to the coni al high angle fire having seriously affected the heavy guns of the blockading fleet. to the' Port | | also screen | The corresporident at Tientsin of the | Dally Telegraph says that Japanese gunboats have left Yinkow preliminary to a_renewed and, it is said, final at- | tack on Port Arthur. The Dally Telegrapn's Chefu cor- respondent says that Japanese official circles had thought that the fall of Port Arthur would be coincident with the Mikado's birthday, November 3, but that they admit it has been postponed until spring. “It is significant,” the correspondent adds, “that winter quarters are being prepared at Dalny. When Newchwang is frozen Dalny will be the main base of the whole operations. “It reliably stated that General Nogi, in command of the Japanese forces about Port Arthur, is preparing a mew scheme of attac nvolving an assault not upon the whole line, but , it be- upon the commanding position | ing essential to speedily secure more forts in order to enable the Japanese to hold their present advantage. bR XIEFF AGAIN TO BLAME. AL | | | almost Now Held Responsible for the Liao- | yang Defeat. BERLIN, Sept. 22.—A dispatch from St. Petersburg to the Tageblatt, apparently prompted by the Russian War Department, put the blame for General "rlof&{ failure to hold the Yentai coal mhes equally roy Alexieff and General Orloff. The correspondent” sa “Alexieff detained Orloff on trivial pretexts so that he reached the mines at noon on September 1, wholly un- informed as to the situation. General Samsonoff transmitted to him General Kuropatkin's strict order to hold the mines at all costs, but when Orloff | heard the cannonading in the direc- tion of Sykwantun he marched toward that place, leaving Samsonoff alone to | hold the mines. “General Kuroki fell upon the left flank a half hour afterward. Orloff was completely surprised. His troops, composed mainly of reservists who had been long out of the service, were uncontrollable and broke, going in the | direction of Yentai instead of back to the mines. “General Kuropatkin personally lea upon Vice- | | notices in Le Gaulois and Figaro that the First Siberian Corps to the sup- port of the hard pressed Samsonoff.” | g CLASH WILL COME AT MUKDEN. | Kuropatkin Will Attempt to Hold the Ancient Capital. TOKIO, Sept. 21.—An impression is growing general that an engagement will soon take nlace at Mukden. Gen- eral Kuropatkin is evidently prepar- make a determined resistance is intrenching and constructing de- fenses. He has an immense force available, but the opinion is expressed that Tie Pass would be a more favor- able location for defense, The Rus- sizns, howeve unwilling to suf- fer the loss ¢ stige which would | be invoived by the abandonment of Tukden. Both armies are now rested and taken out of Under the new sy —in 1h ¢ ng Compan. e Mineral Epring | yrevent the latfe v Rock’ the local exterday awarde £1 and granted netion as prayed for OVER ESTATE.—The daugh- | Daniel McSweeney, an fu- | ! offices. wre hwving abo, | y Jeft by their father of the daughters, who is Winsiow confined in the o Hospital charges with bLeing losane mims that her sister Mary had her put there in Grder to gain pos mession of the estate by the father. The widow of McSweeney | yang s simple, fight at Lisoyang. They are in con- ditien to fight and the weather is favorable, for milltary operations. With the ‘Liao River open the task of t porting men and supplies to the advanced base of operations at Liao- Kuroki Has Not Crossed the Hun. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 21.—The reports that General Kuroki had crossed the Hun River at Fushun were false. The Russians strongly hold the | road to Fushun and Bentsiaputze. It is pointed out that if the Japanese had occupled Fushun the Russians would have been compelled to evacuate Muk- den, since Fushun is nearer to Tie Pass. and weak backs cure by absorption. Lost—A Lame Back. It is safe to say that over ten million lame ve been relieved and cured by wearing ALLCOCK'S PLASTERS. They are a wonderful combination of healing gums, ABSOLUTELY SAFE, guaranteed to contain no belladonna or any other poison Alleoek’s vusrn Their immense sale during the past 57 years has caused legions of imitations. Beware of them. fihmdmflnmfihm ine. Don't be humbugged by any “Just as Good.” have recovered from the effects of the | | of Mukden, as otherwise it will be dif- for | the song, one Japanese Will Make Desperate Attempt to Cap- ture City and Convert It Into Winter Base. —————— ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 22, 1:20) a. m.—There is further delay in the decisiye news from the front. The situation at Port Arthur remains a | blank, though it is felt. that import- ant developments may be even now occurring there. The movements in the north are still of a tentative and preparatory character on both. sides, which'have not yet crystallized into a definite clash of forces at any one point. resumption of the Japanese ad- nce is now expected to occur any day. It is the third week since the fighting at Liaoyang and the Japanese ! have had time to transport reinforce- ments from Yinkow and bring up sufficient men to the front to replace their losses, but it is not improbable that several days will intervene before the armies come to close quarters. The interval is being devoted on both sides to feeling out the strength and disposition of the opposing forces. The Japanese probably will attempt to capture the passes of the Da Mountain range, running half way between the Hun and Taitse rivers. The posses- sion of these passes is important for the Japanese, as it will not only en- able them to march northyard, but the movements of their troops from the prying gaze of Rus- slan scouts. It is fully appreciated here that the Japanese must try for the possession t | | | | | | ficult with to provide the army arters. Liaoyang does not ent accommodations, although many houses escaped de- | struction in the recent battle, i Movable huts are quite unsuitable | for the housing of the Japanese, ow- ing to the severity of the climate. The | average winter temperature is forty | degrees below zero and the cold is in- | tensified by continual winds and an; entire absence of snow. In | spite of this. however, the campaign probably will continue during the winter, if the Japanese succeed in get- ting into Mukden. In this contingency General Kuropatkin, for various rea- | sons, will not be likely to allow the anese to remain in undisturbed possession of this point, which is im- portant not only from a strategical. but from a political point of view. R i GIVEN CHARGE OF ART[LLERY’ Czar Creates New Post for the Grand | Duke Sergius. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 21.—The appointment of Grand Duke Sergius to-day to the especially created post of inspector general of artillery prac- tically confers on him the charge of | the whole artillery of the Russian| rmy. although his father, the aged | and Duke Michael, retains the nom- | | sions at Yentai. S inal title of grand master of ordnance. Grand Duke Sergius is only 35 years of age and won his promotion to the rank of major general of artillery by sheer merit. He is a tireless worker and is recognized as the leading Rus- sian artillery expert, especially in quick firing guns, of which his palace contains a complete collection. G e FIGHT AT DA PASS. Japanese Repulsed in Attempt to Flank the Russian Left. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 21.—Gen- eral Kuropatkin, telegraphing under yesterday’s date, declares that the sit- uiation at the front is unchanged. He describes an_outpost fight on Tuesday at Da Pass, half way between Bentsia- puize and Sintsintin. A, Japanese force, consisting of four companies, marched up from Dziantchan, twenty- three miles northeast of Saimadzi, and tried to capture the pass and turn the Russian left flank, but the Russians repulsed the attack and the turning movement was checked by Russian cavalry, supported by machine guns. i, e WILL BATTLE AT THE HUN. River Separates the Forces of Kuro- patkin and Kuroki. PARIS, Sept. 21.—A dispatch to the Temps from Mukden, dated 7:30 p. m. yesterday, says: “The Russians executed reconnais- sances on Monday which developed that the main army of the Japanese is about twenty-two miles southeast, under General Kyroki, with two divi- he Japanese junks turned back after succeeding in get- ting up the Liao River almost to Sin- mintin. A great battle is expected along the Hun River, which fronts both sides.” By Many Russian Officers Slain. £ PETERSBURG, Sept. 21.—The official returns issued up to date of the casualties among the Russian offi- {cers at the battle of Liaoyang show them to have been 465 killed or weunded, including six generals and thirty-nine field officers. Eighty offi- cers were Kkilled, 3 were wounded and thirteen are missing. L N to Guard the Lena. WASHINGTON, —That a strict guard may be kept around the Russian ship Lena to prevent damage being done to her by a partisan the Navy Department, at the request of the commandant of the navy yard at Mare Island, has ordered a detach- ment of 150 marines to San Francisco for this duty. Marine Sept. S MME: FRANCISCA WINS APPLAUSE FORFINE VOICE One of the most beautiful voices ever heard here, and one of the‘*most ex- asperating methods of using it, are those of Mme. Fannie Francisca, the California singer, who reapneared here last night at the Alhambra after an nce of twelve years, A large audi- welcomed her, and was patriot- ically generous of its applause. Much was expected of Mme. Fran- cisca. For the last three years she has been the prima donna soprano of the Opera Royal at Amsterdam. Paris has approved her—I have seen heen disdained by a Melba—and the singer has been gen- erally recognized. So far as the voice is concerned it is true that one could would not have not easily be over-enthusiastic. It is of extraordinary beauty. The fortes are full, sweet, round and intensely penetrating, the pianissimos almost as silkily fine as Melba's own. The qual- ity even from end to end, and of a peculiar liquidness. The range is large, with low notes of fascinating beauty. In fact, one needs to hear no fll‘l!r‘ voice. It is to its use that ome musli object. i i Technically there are all sorts of ob- jections—muddy vocalizing, indifferent breath control, faulty enunciation, pro- nunciation and interpretatively matters are worse. Take the “Home, Sweet Home,” for example, of which as an encore the singer gave a dramatized version. One permits a Sembrich to warbie “‘no place lak home,” but these and similar errors in English are hard- ly permitted to the . American-born singer. The phrasing of the ballad was bad and the whole thing sen- ed out of all resembiance to the eimplicity that is its chiefest charm. Better is Francisca in the fioriture stuff, in which, forgetting the spirit of may simply joy in the voice. She gave first the well known aria from “Traviata,” chiefly remark- able for the length, breadth and thick- ness of the trill. Like Russo with his top motes, Francisca is generous with her trills, that are scmetimes good and sometimes not. But it is an extraor- dinarily flexible voice. The Massenet “Elegie” followed, in French better than the singer's Italian—that has fil- tered in by way of the Dutch apparent- ly. Best is her German and, curiously, Francisca sang the atmficult Strauss “Stanchen” most pleasingly of her pro- gramme, with sympatny and dramatic appreciation. The De I’Acqua *“Villan- elle,” the Proch “Variations,” the Mey- erbeer “Le Pardon dv Ploermel” and the mad scene from “Lucia” were florid numbers, all distinguished by the same unsatisfying vocalizing, uncertainly in- tonated upper notes, monotonous read- ing and ravishing beauty of tone. Mme. Francisca was accomnanied by Melville Ellis, the Beau Brummel of the Tivoli. Mr. Ellis' accompaniments were as clever as his accordion pleated shirts. They were sympathetic, dis- creet and generally efficient. In his solo, an arrangement of Charpentier's “Louige,” Mr. Ellis discovered an easy technique and a notable dramatic sym- pathy. Youis Newbauer's flute play- ing in the German suite came delight- fully. He was ably seconded by Mr. Ellis. He also accompanied the singer in the “Lucia” “mad scene.” But Mr. Newbauer's flute or any other has no chance against the Francisca voice. For the simple beauty of it it should be heard. She gives another programme on Saturday afternoon. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. — REDLANDS REPUBLICANS. Roosevelt Club Is Organized by Prom- 7 inent Citizens. SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 21.— The Republicans of Redlands have organized a Roosevelt Club, with a membership of more than one hun- dred, including some of the most prominent meg of that city. It is conceded that the county will go for ization s "t o b Sl A Al B RS SO, CALIFORNIA HEAD OF DRUIDS J. F. Martinoni of San Fran- ciseco Is Elected Supreme Arch of Order at Richmond OTHER OFFICERS NAMED Upon Fifth Ballot Gotham Is Chosen as Next Meeting Place of National Grove P SR Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 21.—At the session of the Supreme Grove of the United Ancient Order of Druids of the United States now being held here. James F. Martinoni, deputy supreme arch and grand secretary of the grand grove of California and a resident of San Francisco, was elected supreme arch. This is the third time that San Francisco has carried away that honor. Emil Winkler of Troy, N. Y., was elected deputy supreme arch; H. Freudenthal of Albany, N. Y., was re- elected supreme secretary: Louis Krauss of Lafayette, Ind., was re- elected treasurer, and W. Smith of Minnesota, sunreme herald. Upon the fifth ballot New York was chosen as the place of meeting two years hence. TELEGRAPH NEWS, PORT ARTHUR, Tex., Sept. 21.--Lightning to-day struck an oil tank of the Texas Re- finery on which six men were at work. The oll fgnited and an explosion followed. Five men were killed and the sixth fatally injured. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 21.——A mysterious mal- ady has made its appearance among cattle at Escondido. near here, and is proving fatal. Veterinary surgeons are unable to name the discase. NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 21.—Fire broke out in the hold of ‘the steamship Minnesota of the Great Northern line while the vessel was load- ing coal at Lambert's Point pier here to-day, but the flames were extinguished with only trifiinz loss. PLATTSBURG, N. Y., Sept. 21.—The first touch of winter weather visited the Adiron- dacks region to-day, when light snow fell for en hour at Saranac Lake and other Adiron- dack points and the temperature fell below the freezinz point. FRIEDERICHSRUHE, Sept. 21.—The fun- *eral service over the remains of Prince Her- bert Bismarck, who died September 18, took nlace to-day. It was a simple ceremony, al- thoush it accurred in the presence of a dis- tinguished company. COLUMBLUS, O.. Sept. 21.—Passenger train No. 8, on the Norfolk and Western road, was wrecked to-day at Lockburn by spreading rails. Enzinecr Willam D. Simonton of this _eity wad. burned to death under his engine. Fire- man Fred W. Kyle of Columbus was fatally scalded. ' PHILLIPSBURG, Ment., Sept. 21.—John Ohristle, charged with complicity in the hold- up of the Northern Pacific passenger train at Bear Mouth, Mont., last summer, to-day pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny and was sentenced to seven years in the State Penitentiary. CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Charles Burke, clared by the police to be an expert hotel thief, has been arrested at the Auditorium Ho- tel. ' N @ score of letters and checks, which have been identified as being the prop erty of botel guests in Chicago and St. Louis, were fornd In his pockets. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 21.—George Faulker- son, Willlam Andrews and a man named Lee have given up 168 square inches of cuticle at Mount_Sinal Hospital to save the life of Flor- ence Stearns, 3 years old, who was terribly burned. The operation was successful and the chfd has a chance of recovery. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—At the annual meet- ing of the members of the Associated Press to-day the following directors Were elected: Albert J. , Pittsburg Post: Clark Howell, Atlanta Coustitution: Charles W. Knapp, St. Lou blie; Frank B, Noyes, Chicago Rec- ord-Herald; M. H. de Young, San Francisco de- Chronicle. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.—With every prospect of gaini; and eventually a commutation to a short term of imprison- t, James Webb, death sentence for murder of his and mother-in-law, ‘declared cell " at " Moyamensing Prison that he wishes to die ‘and by his own escaping the act has cut off his one chance of &allows. 1 REPARE FOR BATTLE AT MUKDEN SATS (ROMWELL Woman Escapes ThrougflI; OH‘IZRIZU BRIBE Japanese Blockade at Port Arihur. —_— Describes the Situation in the Beleaguered Stronghold. C LR ot _CHEFU, Sept. 21.—Mrs. Anna Kravtchenko, the English wife of a Russian army officer, who arrived on the night of September 17 with Lieu- tenant Prince Radzivil from Port Ar- thur, is the first woman to run the blockade from the Russian stronghold since the Japanese increased their vigilance to prevent egress from the port. Her trip was rendered extremely ,berilous because she came out with the Prince and his companion, Lieu- tenant Christoforeff, who carried mes- sages from Lieutenant General Stoes- sel, the commander at Port Arthur, to General Kuropatkin, Both these offi- cers were disguised and had they been cuptured by the Japanese they cer- tainly would have been executed. Mrs, Kravtchenko said: We left Port -Arthur at 8 o'elock on the night of September 15. There was a good wind and the moon was bright. We were suc- cesaful in avolding danger of the first Japan- ese blockading line. We came up to the second line when the moon was under a cloud Searchlights were flashing on all sides, but our junk was not discovered, At U o'clock the pext morning we saw a steamship coming in our direction. She had the appearance of a crulser and I was ter- ribly frightened. When we saw .the cruiser Prince Radazivil and Lieutenant Christoforoff went below. I stretched myself out on deck and covered myself with dirty blankets. Chincse were Iying at my feet and at my sides, and for nearly an hour, although nearly smothered, 1 kept my position. I never uttered @ more thunkful praver than when was informed that the steamship we had was a Red 1 Cross .vessel and that her c n had no in- tentlon of overhauling us. Wonderful things are being done by the €tafls of the different hospitals at Port Ar- thur, who are a There are thirty nurses f tients. The ladies devote mest to the mak ing of The laund work is done by and the of enlisted men. T wounded ar thus kept supplied with clean clothing. The laundyy work has to be done in dreadful heat. There are no contagious diseases at Port Arthur, but many deaths are resulting from the bite of a large red-headed fly, which fee on the.decomposing o battleflelds. doct; h thumb by one of these flies instar member e then had his arm a but not befors the poison had heart. The result of the bite was fat Every day in the week the band p at e of the hospitals The wounded men. recover quickly fr w unds inflicted by maxim projectiles and by the bullets of the Ohska rifle, but the wounds resulting from exnlosive bullets are awful, and recovery is impossible. The old town of Port Arthur is almost en- tirely Wrecked. The straets are filled with holes made by exploding sheils. The loss of lit> in Port Arthur from the bom ments has been remarkably small. Onc sunted elis fired at a ch reached its m ven Japanese s as=an not one of w! t | The Russian garri is cheerful. It would | be impossible to imagine a braver or fin set of men. Ther return from three day duty In the trenches with songs on thelr Iips. Although many places in the ranks are va- cant_all the men have unlimited confidence in their power to hold the fortress against | the enemy 1 assure you that I believe that Port Arthur will stand against the Japanese; I do not think the stronghold will fail. S kirmishes Ocenr Daily., GENERAL OKU HEADQUAR- TERS IN THE FIELD, Tuesday, Sept. 20.—The Japanese are slow- ly pushing northward. The out- posts are in touch near Yentai and' skirmishes between outposts and pa- trol parties occur daily. 1t is believed that the Russians are gathering a force at Yental preparatory to making | a strong stand for the protection of the coal mines. e s Czar's Guards to See Fighting. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 21.—The Emperor has decided that his erack guard regiments shall be represented at the front and to-day ordered that contingents from each of these regi- | ments shall ge to the Far East. —_——————————— KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 21.—The town of Oakley, Kas., a small place, about 230 Miles west of here on the Union Pacific Rail- road, has been entirely destroyed by fire. | | | | i | ment near the depot at Panama Editor Alleges That He Was Urged to Start the Revolution PRESIDENCY THE PRIZE Liberal Use of Money, He ays, Brought About the Rising of the Isthmians —_— Syecial Dispateh to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. —“William Nelson Chomwell, counsel of the Pan- ama Canal Commission, offered me the Presidency of the new republic of Pan- ama if I would start the revolution.” Such is the extraordinary statement which was made by J. Gabriel Duque, editor of the Panama Star and Herald. who arrived here to-day “But I did not accept,” Duque con- tinued, “and Mr. Cromwell did not pay one cent to bring about the revolution, | though he did make promises that we would have the help of this Govern- ment. It has been said that I had an agreement with Secretary Hay. This is false. But we knew that the United States would not allow Colombians to enter if we seized the reins of govern- ment. “The revolution was accomplished by the liberal use of money. We bought this general and that one—$3000 here, $4000 there. We did not need Mr. Crom- well's money, for we took over the treasury.” ROBBERS' CACHE IS FOUND NEAR RDINFR, MONTANA $400 Stolen From Saloon Last April Is Dug Out of Rallroad Embankment. GARDINER, Mont., Sept. 21.—Four hundred dollars in gold currency were found to-day in the railroad embank- this place wrapped up in an old sock and placed there early in the spring. This sock is part of a cache made by D. W. Dwight, who entered the saloon of Tripp & Melloy April and rifled the safe of nearly a thousand dollars in gold, and currency and jewelry to the value of $200. After the burglary Dwight left the city and went to Livingston, where he began drinking heavily and flashed a hundred-dcllar bill in payment for drinks. The bartender grew suspicious and notified the sheriff, who had the prisoner shadowed. He was arrested at Fridley and had in his possession the stolen jewelry and a complete bur- glar's kit. During his trial Dwight said that he had hid the money in two socks on the railroad embankment, but said he could not remember the exact place. Diligent search was instituted at the time at the-place designated by the prisoner, but all efforts to recover the money proved unavailing. The was dropped until to-day, when pp, with a miner, went to the scene with the intention of making a systematic search by digging up a large portion of the embankment. They had been searching about five minutes, when they unearthed ome of the socks, which was found to contain a little more than $400. The search will continue in an endeavor to locate the other sock. Dwight is serving a six-year term in the State penitentiary. ——— ey China Objects to Tibetan Treaty. LONDON, Sept. 22.—The Morning Post’s Shanghai correspondent has been informed that China objects to the Anglo-Tibetan treaty on the ground that it infringes on Chinese sovereign rights Death Calls Ploneer. WILLOWS, Sept. 21.—Isaac V. De- venpeck. a pioneer of this county, died vesterday. The deceased was a native of New York and was T4 yea of age. He came to the coast by wa of the isthmus in 18 He lived for many years in Solano County, moving to Willows in 1874. - — - You wouldn’t want - ADVERT[&;M‘ E NTS. a better table, $25 It can be extended to cight feet in length and possesses an unusual amount of style. Solid oak. golden finish, with quarter-sawed top. Heavy fluted legs, and measures 48 inehes square when closed. Freight charges prepaid on goods shipped to any point within 50 miles of San Francisco. a7 (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 261 to 281 Geary St., at Union Square beautiful little ads this article h for the El little girl Solari, age seven years, the daugh- The girl, whose cure of a picture h ter of B. Solari of 4799 Telegr: ave., Oakland. Little Rc suffered verely from a catarrhal affection which affected her in every way. but the most serious effect was upon her ears. TI ears discharged foul and bad-smellin matter. and the child could not hear. The fact that she could not hear made it im- possible for her to go to school with any dvantage, and it also affected her gen- eral health to suc an extent that she »ft side of the head she could sposition for J reatment In a very short t 1 had left, the discharging from the ears stopped, her appetite returned, and, best of all. she hears perfectly, whereas she w almost af before taking the « course. At a very small and in a very short time the child has been perfectly cured Her @ so delighted with > change that they are only too public acknowled ess of the ent in the ser daughter. Any or perfectly at liberty to call parents in regard to'it. And nce is piled up. ‘Grateful patients are still giving public testim: nials of the remarkable curative effec of tro-Chemistr hese testimon are from well-known people and every one is ge e. Electro-Chemistry fs tha only treatment wn to that: & head 1 ear noises. It im cures ring’ v that cures chronic e only treat- tr nt in ear diseases ste money and -style methods of tre: so uncertain and whic cure. The Electro-Chem is the most successful tre for the cure of Consump- Asthma, Bronchitis, Rhe: {] Locomotor Ataxi ling Sickness, aches, Spots before Fistula, Strict g Exha Sores, are still time upo eps the e TS, 1 Ab- Palpitation, Short- ia. Blood Poison, Goitre, Swollen idney Diseases Disease, Dia Women—Ir- f) of symptoms she sen and _fre will be garding the ourse of v he succe mic pr; e has ea and Francisco treatment #an beé very careful \e Instirtute corner as there is only where thrs d had, and !pr‘ih.." 1P In_San ceaytal a » office hours are from the morning till five in the after- en to eight at nig n nine in the mors afternoon. and o and ing wotil o ——— AN ARTISTIC TOUGH On your sh ont. collars and ! their law 1g adds to their a ance when worn. We claim just that-— the doing of laundry work artisticaily, = especially linens. If you have not e >f it. let us have your name | and address call for and ! liver a sam Phone connec e South 120 | UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, Stoves, Leg- 3¢ postage tor stores: : post express telephome, sawmill: 900 lots sold; 300 cottag: buflt. Sausalito ferry, NS R.R. M. C. MEEK- ER, Camp Meeker, Sonoma County.