The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1904, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1904. RTL ADV PROFESSOR'S PHENO WORKS MIRACLES OF HEALING SEMICNTS. MEN} L POWER THE BLIND MADE TO SEE— THE LAME TO WALK And Hopeless Invalids Restored to Health When To Die By Given Up Doctors. NO DISEASE HE MAY NOT CURE Stops Pain; Eeals Sores: Removes Cancers and Tumors, and Performs Marvels That Upset Modern Medical Practice and Defy Explanation. WOMAN'S STARTLING STATEMENT Savs Sbhe Was Raised From the Dead by This Man's Mysterious Might. Remarkable E)ffer of Free Service To the Sick and Afficted—Cures Them in Their Own Homes as Easily as Though They Called in Person—Physicians Invited to Send Him Cases Pronounced Incurable. 2—The al- sed and has taken ystery attached complishing t oes 1 ese t restored to to die seems tc human life services my i aficted or health, the has makes no ame. are equal at they fail rge makes t it 1s my lan in my 1 and women ng to suffer the power to save and there is no broad is, but no broader than »w the wonderful power I 1 tested it in thou- have ! ption not u .. Well g lady as a patient, y of Seal Cove, Me. The her that she had consump- not live, that her d to them it was. The poor despair, thinking her days But I cured her in spite in mbered Want Pay for Son’s Death. A suit for damages in the sum of | $20,146 was filed yesterday against the | Sacramento Electric, Gas and Railway Company by Charles H. Buker and his wife, Clara, the parents of Charles Buker, who was killed on September 28. According to the complaint Buk- er, & teamster, was driving along Thir- teenth street, Sacramento, when his hand came in contact with a live wire hanging from one of the company's poles. His death was instantaneous. The parents declare that their son was their sole support. ————— Anniversary Ball. The members of James G. Blaine Circie of the Companions of the For- est of America will celebrate the sec- ond anniversary of its institution by a grand ball, to be given in Native Sons’ Hall on the evening of Wednesday next. write %o let you know how I sppreciste your rets. | commenced taking them last Novem- 4 100k two tgn cent boxes and a worm 14 tt_long. Then 1 feeis and wodhosder Ap tape worm 28 ft. worms. ‘Tevious to my Casc: 1di know | had & tapeworm. 1aiwaysbada appetite e F. Brown, 18 Prankin St., Brooklys, N. Y. Best For The Bowels encassnt. Palatable, Taste Good. Dogul. R g o R L uteed 10 cure or your money | Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. $o4 ANNUAL SALE. TEN MILLION BOXES n to life and health | statement? yof all the doctor said. Mad and grow strong and pu her lungs the flesh Ordinari o es Ay and scrape bones. My treatment is easy. gentle, and gives pain, but the disease di cars. One f my patients, Mrs. M. W. Nolen of ngton, Ga away by a car rrib having her life eaten saw nothing but r when I took entirely and is another sup- se. A Mr. R. A. d been paralyzed and nothing the doc- him any relief. That e me. I took the c r verdict, and to-ds round as well as L. A had been different death 1 But T o rable Mo., } four years id not dis in the face « the man s with Mrs She 12 Tex. ears 1 under the of va- who all fail e her lication of di s from was suffering, including kid- le, catarrh of the bladder, male weakness, ulcers, chronic and extreme, nervousness » that doctors gave her did no good. But my treatment did. I ed her, and she says I raised her from dead. These are only random cases m the m: and T ment ny hundreds I have cured, them merely to show you that it is a mistake to say that any dis- ease is incurable. They may have been ncurable be: I made my discovery, b v are 50 no longer. | how do you make these marvel- ous s? What is this power that you possess”’ asked the visitor. “It would take too long to tell you, | but here is a copy of a book I have writ- ten describing my discovery and my method of treatment. I do not sell it. I had it printed for distribution among my friends and patients and those who might be interested in this study of a new sclence. To them I am glad to give it upon request. If reading the book does not satisfy you and you want to know more of how I cure any disease, | tell some one who is sick to write to me. I will go even further—tell any one who is attacked by any disease, no matter what it is, to write to me, telling me the me of their trouble or their principal mptoms, age and sex, addressing Prof. omas F. Adkin, Office 546A, Rochester, N. Y., and I will prove my power to do all that I claim, and I will give the roof, without charging a cent for my services.” “Do you mean that any one can accept this offer?” | ‘I mean it for any one who is ill, from any cause, and who feels that the doc- tors do not understand the case, or who does not want to pay doctors’ or drug- | gists' bills.” But how about those at a distance, can you cure them, too? "Just as easily and just as surely as though they came to my office, whether they live one or a thousand miles aw same. A letter to me does g00d as a personal visit. y not have to inclose any “Not a single cent me and ask to be cured. But it seems strange. “Strange or not, I mean just what I ¢, as any one can find out by writing me Simply write to CORPORATION STOCKHOLDERS' FIRE Judge Troutt to Decide Validity of As- sessment on Pacific Jupiter Steel Shares. Judge Troutt on Friday heard the di- rectors of a corporation ask legal sanc- tion to the violation of a by-law under |the plea that ‘“they needed the | money.” The holders of over 450,000 shares | of the stock of the Pacific Jupiter Steel | Company—all but the eleven shares—passed a by-law provid- ing that no assessment should be levied unti]l the treasury stock was |sold. A year and a half later an as- | sessment was levied though 250,000 shares of treasury stock remained un- sold. It was paid under protest. Now the directors have levied another assess- | ment, and stockholders—among them many newspaper men—who bought un- der the by-law against assesment have applied to the Superior Court for an injunction restraining its collection. The directors of the company plead that the by-law was never adopted, or if it was adopted it is invalid, and that they need the money to pay debts, though the corporation has a plant valued at $140,000. They admit that the treasury stock has not been sold and say it cannot be sold, as “it is not | worth a cent a bushel.” In a similar action commenced by other stockholders Judge Murasky held that the by-law was adopted, that it was valid and binding and that an injunction should be issued. Judge Troutt has taken the matter under advisement and will decide some time next week whether directors of a corporation can vlolqte its by-laws and assess stockholders who bought stock under the representation that there could be no assessment, merely upon the plea that “they need the money.” ——— H. O. Havemeyer of New York, it asserted, possesses the most costly cot lection of violins in the world, ~ holders of | SMALL REALTY BUYERS ARE MANY, Home Seekers Largely Assist to Make Up Record for September. 'TOTAL DEALS FOR MONTH $3,273.,529 The sales of San Francisco realty in September amounted to $3,270,061. The | transactions numbered 514. In the same | month the mortgages placed on city | properties amounted to $2,273,5623, while | the releases were $1,364,794. The amount ! above releases was $900,000. The | general market conditions have not changed materially in a month. Magee's | South of Iagle, $1000; 25x150 feet on i Real Estate Circular reports that activ- ;:‘:l 3‘;:;;‘ “?E of Precita a"e"“eiogg‘:‘ lity is not confined to any one section, | 1027 €E8t O n‘l‘“b“m“ .s"eeft‘P‘ ik | but buyers for business property in all| 7.t noth lne o) rRgCls : " 8% avenue, 50 feet east of Mission, $1500; | sections of the city are numerous. “The | 26:8x114 on the north line of Twenty- | continued activity in the outside lands; seventh street, 101:6 west of Church, | and homestead sections,” says the cir-} 50; 25x160 feet on the west line of | cular, “indicates that the buyer of | View avenue, 300 feet north of Dia- small means who s looking for a home | Mond, $750; 25x120 feet on the east line | site is in the market, while the fact of Forty-fifth avenue, 250 feet south of ; 2 T street, $250; 50x120 feet on the west thac ghe A";‘U“:‘,‘Dm:\1:;g:29?n:r:‘:'h";ft;‘e’ line of Rerlin street, 175 feet south of | xceed $3,000,000, i Ward, $500; 35 o th- | | usual number of large sales, indicates 3 5x101 feet on the sou | that the general market for property is lows: Lot 25x97 feet, with improve- ments, on west line of Eleventh street, 130 feet north of Harrison, for $4250; lot and 5-room cottage on the south line of Twenty-fifth street, 75 feet east of Vermont, $5250; the northeast corner of Forty-ninth avenue and L street, 32:6x120, for $a250; 50x100 feet on the east line of Falcon avenue, 50 feet of loan | | west corner of Douglass and Twenty- | eight streets, $600; 40x120 feet on the | feet | | steady and strong.” | The Starr estate has sold to a client of Guy T. Wayman 50x100 feet on the southeast line of Market street, 225 feet northeast of Fourth, with three-story, | brick building renting for $14,400 a year. | The price is $297,500. This is at the rate of about $6000 a front foot for inside property of less than the full depth, as the lot does not run through to Steven- son street. . Rich & Co. have sold the Majes- Hotel, on the northwest corner of Suter and Gough streets, to a client of the Union Trust Company for about $100,000. The house is under a lease of fourteen years and pays $9900 a year in rentals. It contains 120 rooms. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. have sold for the W. A. Aldrich estate to Robert Dalziel 73:9x81 feet and four-story brick building on the southeast corner of Mission street and Shaw alley for $115,000. A. T. Green represented the| seller. Mr. Dalziel now owns, with ad- joining property, 73:9x160 feet, running through to Minna street. Through the agency of Landgrebe, MacNevins & Jones, Nicholas Ahrens has sold to J. H. Bolig the southwest corner of Steiner and Turk streets, with improvements, the lot being 57:6x 106:3 feet, for about $30,000. The Sutro estate tract north of Gold- en Gate Park and near the beach, amounting to six and a half acres, re- cently sold, was purchased by Albert Meyer and Louls Lipman. The land will be put in shape for sale and will be disposed of by Baldwin & Howell in small holdings. Baldwin & Howell have sold the resi- dence of Mrs. A. T. Tubbs, with three acres of land, situated at the junction of Baywood avenue and El Cerrito road, in El Cerrito Park, San Mateo, for $30,000. OTHER CITY SALES. Sales are reported by Langrebe, Mac- Nevin & Jones as follows: Lot 25x80 feet and improvements on the south line of Mission street, 120 feet west of Seventh, for J. Lowney to J. Gordon, for $12,500; 25x112:6 feet and two new flats on the south line of Page street, 112:6 feet west of Ashbury, for Rafello Tar- delll to A. Coleman, for $8750; three new flats with lot on the south line of Page street, 50 feet west of Lyon, for Edwin Solomon and James J. Darrell to a client, for $12,500. Baldwin & Stetson have made the following sales: Lot 78:6x100 and im- provements on the west line of Mis- ion street, 2 south of Thirteenth, 1. Hutchinson to H. Bonifield, $11,- lot 25x100 and improvements at 3993 and 3995 Seventeenth street, Mrs. P. R. Glissinan to Mrs. Mary J. | Emmal, $10,50 lot 60x283:6 on the | southwest corner of Mission street and Fair and California avenues, to Wil- liam Peters, $10,500, to be placed on | the market in conjunction with the ad- | Joining property, belonging to the same west line of Berlin reet, 255 i south of Ward, $400; 25x120 feet on the east line of Twenty-third avenue, 12 feet north of C street, $450; 26x120 feet on the west line of Forty-sixth avenue, 250 feet south of T street, $300; four lots, each 25x100 feet, on the west line | of Corbett avenue, 50 feet south of Twenty-third street, $1800. G. H. Umbsen & Co. will auction | realty at their otfice, 20 Montgomery | street, next Tuesday. At referee’s sale | they will offer the properties at 511, 513 and 515 Stockton street, at 509 Stockton | street and at 22, 64 and Tehama | street. The property at 1779 Fifteenth | street will be offered at administra- | tor's sale. Other properties to be sold | include two building lots on the east | side of Valencia street, 150 feet south | of Fourteenth; lot and residence at 2211 | Broderick street; lot and dwellings at | 1513 Leavenworth street; lot and tene- | ments at 46 and 48 Norfolk street; the | southeast corner of Twenty-third and Castro streets, and five properties of | the Louis M. Apgar estate, subject to confirmation, and including lots in the | University Homestead Extension and | Sunnyside Addition, in the Escon- | ditti tract in San Mateo County, and | in the Broadway Terrage tract in Ala- | meda County, with a ranch of 480 acres | in Merced County. | On lots recently purchased from Sol | Getz & Son buildings are going up. | Mrs. Gearin of Portland, Or., so the | brokers report, will erect a 3-story apartment house on a corner fronting the Ocean boulevard. Mrs. Archie Cambridge is having plans prepared for a 3-story house on the corner of Forty-ninth avenue boulevard and L street. The lower floor will be occu- pied as a store, conducted by her son, Archibald Cambridge. The two upper floors will contain housekeeping apart- ments. K. A. Lundstrom intends to | erect several 1-story cottages for rent- | ing purposes on his two lots on the Ocean houlevard. DEALS IN INTERIOR. A syndicate has bought 2284 acres of | marsh land of the Whitney-Hearst | holdings, in front of Belmont, San Ma- teo County. The syndicate will re- claim the land. Rothermel & Co. have sold 4500 acres near Ukiah for J. W. Preston to C. C. Smith for $2 4000 acres near Wil- lits, Mendocino County, for Charles Herrmann to J. D. West for $18,000; 320 acres near Terminus Landing, San Joaquin County, and 400 acres apposite Bouldin Island, for A. H. Baily to Me- Nab & Co., through S. W. Newell, for $23,000. G. H. Umbsen & Co.’s country de- partment has sold to E. Wineman, 23,- 800 acres of pasture and overflowed lands on the Sacramento River, near Knights Landing, for $96,000; also 240 acres in San Joaquin County for $8400. 300; 3991, owner; lot 25x112:6 and improvements| _ ADVERTISEMENTS. e at 2820 and 2822 Harrison street, C. W. | Hogan to C. C. Amedee, $4750; lot 25x95 and improvements at 55 Pierce street, William Wessell to George H. Knorp, $4650; lot 25x105 and improve- | ments at 1510 and 1510% Sanchez street, Isidor Lipman to Mrs. Hattie Peyser, | $3900; lot 20x125 and improvements at 421 Fair Oaks street, Mrs. Hattie Pey- ser to E. Quent, $3100; lot 30x137:6 on the south side of Green street, 137:6 | east of Devisadero, Thomas McMahon to Mrs. Jennle Smith, $2500; lot 27:6x | 110 and improvements at 64 Bernal ave- | nue, the John Sweetman estate to Wil- | liam R. Doran, $1100. | M. H. de Young has sold, through the agency of A. J. Rich & Co., to W. R. Brown, 30x110 feet on the east line of | Shrader street, 107:6 feet mnorth of | Hayes, for $3300, and 25x100 feet on the | east line of Shrader street, 107:6 feet | north of Grove, for $2500. | Sol Getz & Son report the following sales: 50x120 on the northeast corner !o! Forty-eighth avenue, Ocean boule- vard, and T street, to Lydia A. Jack- 5 Wartches Women various karat $2 Cased in styles, all solid gold. 14 Reliable movements —Elgin, Waltham, Swiss. All accurately timed and regulated. Bohm-Bristol Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths 04:110 Geary Street | son; B0x107:6 on the southeast corner ‘:of Forty-eighth avenue and P street, |to John A. Hampton; 26x120 on the | west line of Seventh avenue, 250 feet “soutb of J street, to N. C. Nielson; | 26x120 on the west line of Eighteenth | avenue, 200 feet south of B street, to D. K. Watkins; 26x100 on the southeast line of Madrid street, 100 feet northeast of Persia avenue, to J. B. Werendunk; 25x100 on the east line of Twelfth ave- nue, 275 feet north of J street, to John and S. J. Matheson; 25x120 on the west line of Forty-eighth avenue, 37:6 feet south of L street, to A. Oliver; 37:6x 120 and improvements on the east line of Forty-eighth avenue, 237:6 feet north of K street, to B. Hughes; 25x120 on the west line of Forty-eighth avenue, 87:6 feet south of L street, to W. B. Crowley; 25x120 on the west line of Forty-elghth avenue, 162:6 feet north of K street, to Joseph W. McTigue. A. J. Rich & Co. will act as the agents of the Union Trust Company to rent offices in the Union Trust build- ing on Market and Montgomery streets. When additions to the structure are completed nearly 200 offices will be open for renting. The Southern Pacific Com- pany will soon remove to the new bullding of the Merchants’ Exchange on California street and will occupy nine MAUVAIS MUSIC CO. 933 MARKET ST., OPP. MASON. MUSIC, INSTRUMENTS, STRINGS. EALD LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE Over 24 Post st., San Francisco, Cal 1. Estab. 40 years. Open entire year, day & night. Write for circulars (free). ADVERTISEMENTS. SENATOR MARTIN SAYS: United States Senate, Wahln'gton. D.C. 1 have used HAYNER WHISKEY for medical purposes in my family and have found it very satisfactory. Ibelieve it to be a number one medicinal whiskey. = ZZ > U. S. Senator from Virginia. THE ONLY WHISKEY WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATION FOR HIGHEST QUALITY AND PERFECT PURITY. We have one of the largest distilleries in the world. We are the largest bottlers of whiskey in the world. We have more whiskey in our eight Bonded Warehouses than any other distiller in the world. There is more HAYNER WHISKEY sold than any other brand of whiskey in the world. We have been in business for 38 years and have a capital of $500,000,00 paid in full, so you run no risk when'?'ou deal with us. Your money back at once if you are not satisfl Don’t forget that HAYNER WHISKEY goes direct from our distillery to you, with all its original strength, richness and flavor, thus assuring you of perfect purity and saving you the enormous profits of the dealers. You cannot buy anything purer, better or more satisfactory than HAYNER WHISKEY, no matter how much you pay. DIRECT FROM OUR DISTILLERY TO YOU Saves dealers’ profits. Prevents aduiteration. HAYNER WHISKEY 4 FULL QUARTS $ 4 EXPRESS CHARGES PAID BY US We will send you FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES of HAYNER oun OFFE SEVEN-YEAR-OLD RYE for $4.00, and we will pay the express charges. Try it and if you don’t it all right and as good as you ever used or can buy from anybody else at a price, t send it back at our expense, and your $4.00 will be returned to you by next mail, Just think that offer over. How could it be fairer? If you are not perfectly satisfied you are not out a cent. We ship in a plain sealed case, no marks to show what’s inside. FHEE A BEAUTIFUL GOLD-TIPPED GLASS AND FnEE CORKSCREW SENT WITH YOUR ORDER Remember, a Hayner quart is an honest quart of 32 ounces, 4 to the gallon, just one-fourth more than 1a bottles of other brands, really reducing our price just that much. THE HAYNER DISTILLING GOMPARNY ST. LOUIS, M ST. PAUL, MINN. DAYTON, 0. DISTILLERY, TROY. 0. ATLANTA, 8A. ESTABLISHED 1866. 441 Divorce Suits Filed. Suits for divorce were filed yester- day by Joseph F. Miller against Lot- tie M. Miller for desertion; Ada B. Clark against Willlam M. Clark, de- sertion; Lou H. Galehouse against Frank C. Galehouse, desertion; George H. Harrington against Georgie An- nie Harrington, frequenting low re- sorts; Mabel L. Hatman against Frank C. Hatman, neglect and desertion. Hat- man is a sailmaker, employed at Val- lejo amd owns property on Filbert street, near Franklin. —_———— A Dove Party. California Assembly No. 1 of the La- dies of the National Union will give an entertainment and dove party in the banquet hall of the Native Sons’ build- ing on the night of Thursday next. An unusually fine programme will be pre- sented with the idea of showing what gcod entertainers the ladies of this organization are. —_——— - Fall hats. 1904, just arrived, nobbler than ever. Tom Dillon & Co.. opp.Palace.* ——— A Night in Dixie. Forget-Me-Not Lodge of the Degre: of Honor will have “A Night in Dixi in its lodge room in the Red Men's building on Golden Gate avenue next Saturday night for the entertainméht of its members and friends. Coon songs and coon specialties will be the features of the programme. Quan Quock Wah Wants New Trial. Quan Quock Wah, one of the presi- dents of Chinese tongs, who was tried and convicted on a charge of murder for conspiring to kill Tom Yick of Chinese Educational Society in Ro: alley on May, 1903, wants a new tr The motion was argued befor Lawlor yesterday by Attorneys ( and Dunne for the defendant and torney Barrett for the prose | One of the grounds is that thre the jurors visited the scene of shooting during the progress of trial, although warned not to do so by the Judge. The Judge will render his decision to-morrow. —_—————————— The Paraiso Springs are always open. * r_J THE CALL'S | NEW ENTERPRISE Arl Supplemenls of Greal Merit. By special official concession obtained from the Commissioners from Holland, Germany, Belgium, France, Russia and Italy, THE CALL is enabled to present its readers with exact reproductions of the most famous pictures exhibited by these coun- tries in the Great Art Palace at the World’s Fair. Every picture is a masterpiece and was selected after careful investigation for THE CALL by a committee consisting of the President of the Ameri- can Color Company, the Proprietor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat and a Call representative. These pictures are actual reproductions of the original Oil Paintings and are the highest type of pictures obtainable. The Russian Forest Fire Is Onc of the Finesl Picces of the Arlist’s SKill Ever Exhibiled Jome of these splendid pictures are historical and a descriptive write-up both of the picture and artist will be attached to them. A full list of the titles of these gems of art will be announced later. The pictures can only be obtained on this coast by subscribing for THE CALL. It will be advisable to order wow. floors. IN MANY SECTIONS. G. H. Umbsen & Co. have sold the southeast corner of Washington and ;:::th streets, Oakland, 75x75 feet, for Oscar Heyman reports sales as fol- EVERY ONE A MASTERPIECE