The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1904, Page 7

TRE'S STOCKHOLDERY DELAY ACTIO Annual Election of Directors | of the Oregon Short Line| Pomes Railway Is Put Over| s 1 CATUSES MUCH COMMENT| Postponemerit Is Believed by | Many to Foreshadow Some | Very Important Changes SR { 8 KE CITY, Oct. 12.—At 1€ of the stockhold- | f g She e Railway, | he ele. on of ai- ned w 1 November i s for the unexpected oS uld not be learned, | he meeting refusing | Oregon Short Line Is a man system and to- | wing the election to | board of directors am G. Rockefeller ck, has causzd con- ient by local raliroad large | Northern Pa- in the Oregon It is the gen- among local 1 e control of system has passed n to the Gould- nterests and that to-day’s of Oregon Short foreshadows important changes ern railway situa- lief election » interest expressed in t the the iehiied r the Whittier for ¥ s SE. ( i ADVF IIZIV\lL\IE.\'TS: THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL Pe: Few le Enow How Useful It Is in Pre- erving Hezlth and Beauty. P ken into ame cleans- natural gases which d bowels; it throat from ggists rcoal in one bly the best the money is ozenges; they iest powdered 1 other harmless form or rather in nt tasting loz- g mixed with f these lozenges will con n their con great benefi speaking t of r the comy ath, mouth and liver is great- laily use of them; -f ents a box at >me sense vet 1 believe I Stuart’s y of the society bel Portuguese Devote Day to Enjoyment NT OF BAN RAFAEL 1L, U. P. C. E, NOW IN ANNUAL' SESSIO! Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 12.—This was the for the delegates to the Su- U. P. E«C. This morn- t street parades ever d in re- gala da preme Counci ing one of the fir witnessed in San Rafael pass view before the grand offi Grand Marshal Frey and his aids, Alva Beath, J. Silva and Sheriff Taylc corted by f cavalry from the Mount Military Academy, headed fternoon the boys' band from s Orphan Asylum gave an plaza formed and B streets a picnic held at this afternoon in honor e Supreme Coun- in charge of M. M. the local Portu- was enjoyed by all. e minstrel show was Op house, and an open-air band concert the Court- hcusge concluded the da festiviti PRETTY SACRAMENTO GIRL WEDS POPULAR YOUNG MAN <+ Miss Fay Jackson Is Married to Ru- dolph W. Van Norden at St anital. Oct. 12. — The smartest wedding that has been sol- emnized in Sacramento in a number | of years was the marriage this even- ing of Miss Fay Jack¥on, a handsome to Rudolph W. Van Nor- a popular young man of this city. The performed in the Congregational church, which was elaborately decorated for the occasion with a wealth of yellow mums, ferns and potted plar The rvice was conducted by Rev. Charles Miel of the Episcopal church, ceremony was assisted by Dr. Charles Van Norden, the father of the groom. The bride was attired in a magnificent gown of white tu made over chiffon satin 1 trimméd with real lace. She attended by Miss Miley Pope as maid of honor and Miss Alma Heitman and Miss N Uren of this city, Moraghan of San Francisco and Arterburn of Chicago as The maids were dressed was bridesmaids. in decollete gowns made of pale yel- ! low crepe de chine. The groom attended by his brother, Max Van Norden, and Albert Hanford, W. W. Chapin of this city and Joseph Rosborough and Dr. Charles B. Pinkham of San Francisco were the ushe: Both the bride and the groom are lovers of music and special attention was paid to this feature of the wed- ding. Miss Zuelietta Geery of Mills Semin was | an orchestra of ten pieces was in at- No Breakfast Table complete without EPPS'S The Cream of Cocoas. COCOA The Most Nutritious and Economical. VOV VDT DD visit DR. JORDAN’S nuv§ MUSEUN OF ARATONMY 051 MAZZET 67. bet. GbaTes, B.F.Cal, et AsatomicalyManeum in the DA E Conmwitetion free and strictly private. Treatmest personalsy or by letter. tive. Cure 1z every cave uni A o L & = DE JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market Nt 8 F. DOV VDV VDD UTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED Weak Men and Wome HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and stresgth 1o sexual orgaus. Depot, 333 Market. tendance. The McN: male voices sang selections from “Lo- hengrin.” The wedding was attended by Sac- ramento’s most fashionable people. After the service at the church the bridal party and relatives were enter- tained at a reception at the bride’s home. The happy couple will make a tour of the Hawa to this cit coast cities and perhaps to the Islands before -they return . where they will live. M A. FLOOD-: RFIELD TALLED TRAIN iends of Venerable Widow of Mar- tyr President Fear She Is Suffer- ing Serious Hardships. PASADENA, Oct. 12.—Anxiety is expressed about Mrs. James A. Gar- field, who was to arrive at the Hotel Maryland yvestérday over the southern route. She has not yet reached here and it is feared that owing to her advanced age and feeble condition she may have suffered seriously in the delay caused | by the floods on the Santa Fe. e e YAQUI INDIANS IN SONORA ARE OBLIGED TO BE GOOD Reported Troubles Said to Have Been Exaggerated and Travel Is Now Without Danger. NOGALES, Ariz., Oct. 12.—The re-! ports of recent Yaqui Indian troublas in Sonora have been very much ex- aggerated. Only one district was in- volved and it is now thoroughiy pi.- trolled by rangers and Federal troops, so that traffic for passengers and freight is entirely safe. All the other districts are free of Indian trouples. —_———————— Earthquake Rocks Riverside. RIVERSIDE, Oct. 12.—A slight earthquake shock was felt here to-day at 5:50 p. m. The vibrations were from east to west. No damage was done. — RUEH IT. Gabriel Priviing Co.; ‘Print Any- tbing.” 419 Sacremento st. Never disappaiai.® chrusanthe- | Miss | ry presided at the organ, and | ill Club of thlrl,\" |ARMOUR'S WHIP OVER HIS HEAD } Chicago Merchant Tells How hipments Stopped When He Rebelled at_Car Rates —_— JUMP IN PRICES B Interstate Commerce Board Also Hears of Rebates by Santa Fe in California | BIG CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—At to-day’s ses- sion of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, E. G. Davies of Chicago, a commission merchant, testified that be- cause he would not pay alleged exor- bitant icing rates, Company placed an embargo upon his business. He testified that an agent of the company called him from his office and told him he might as well go out of business. threatened that no freight consigned by shippers would be received unless shippers. The threat was carried out, Davies testified, and during last summer he | said he received no shipments from the entire vegetable belt south of Cairo, Il Davies further testified that since the Armour refrigerator line had secured an executive contract with the Pere Marquette Railroad Company, compel- ing the growers and shippers of the Michigan fruit belt to use Armour cars and pay Armour prices, rates have in- creased 416 2-3 per cent. “The shippers can either pay the un- | reasonable prices demanded by Ar- | mour,” said Davies, “or let their fruit | rot.” J Leeds, general manager of the nta Fe refrigerator line, admitted at his company paid rebates of $25 a car on shipments from Northern Cali- fornia points in order to meet the com- petition cf Armour. He said the Santa Fe refrigerator line, although officered ! by the same men as the Santa Fe Rail- | road Company, was not a common car- | s rier and {haf he proposed to continue ' to make inducements for patronage as | long as ccnditions warranted. | e ee OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE | OF THE PACIFIC COAST Made in the Postal Patents Issued to Californians. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—John W. Armstrong is appointed postmaster at Ridge, Fresno County, Cal., vice Armstrong, deceased; Many Changes Service: ne ! appointed postmaster at Cellis, no County, where an office has just been re-established. Edwin W. Woodward been admitted of to San Francisco has practice before the | Interior Department. John L. Bowen is appointed postmaster at Sauk, Skagit County, Was! vice H. E. Hutchinson, resigned. Changes of fourth class postmasters in California were announced to-day as follows Attilio C. Martinilli is ap- pointed at Inverness, Marin County, vice Alex H. Bailey, resigned; Carrie { M. Van Meter is appointed at Lafay- | ette, Contra Costa County, vice Wil- |liam Boardman, resigned; Frank A. Rowley is appointed at Pacheco, C tra Costa County, vice Henry A. Row- ley, deceased. R. E. Jones of San Francisco is ap- pointed stenographer and typewriter in the signal service, at a salary of 1$1200. B. A. Dorland has been desig- nated a member of the Civil Board for the postoffice at Fresno. The following patents were issued to-day to Californians: | Elizabeth N. A | ing cltrus fr retort an Francisco, Beckwitk, Oakland, ©O. Bowman, board; A. E | Coleman W Fresno, preserv- Arper, Oakland, elson D. Asdell, extracting forceps; H. seif-propelled vehicle; W. Oakland, adjustable ironing erman, Fri mask; L. E. a Ana, hydro-carbon burner; A. acramento, drain trap; A. W. xandrian, rge W e byt i Lo electric controlier; T. W. Hire, Los . ol burner: H. C | Holmes, ‘assignor, one-half to C. Uhlig, Saa | Francisco, pile and wharf supporting struc- | ture; H. Luckenbach, assigncr to himself, W. | Buergermeister and J. T. Ludlow, trustees, | San Francisco, apparatus for combustion of ofi | in farnaces; George W. Menefee, Berkeley, | hoisting and conveying mechanism; R. A. Morton, San Jose. center fire balance engine: Alfred Palm, Ventura, | Potter, San Francisco, feather and producing same; John C. Reck- weg, Los Angeles, clamp for gluing; G. Risch- n Francisco, door opene F. Oakland, electric ~lock; signor to 1. Mahoney, waterproof ostrich D. cisco, balls; J. A. Thomas, Los Angeles, two longi tudinal adjustable crushing rolis. —_—————— CRUISER CHATTANOOGA | PLACED IN COMMISSION Vessel Will Not Be Ready for Actual | eral Weel: | | Service, However, for Sev- | | NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—The protect- | ed cruiser Chattanooga has been put into commission at the New York navy yard. It will be several weeks | before she is ready for actual service. | Alexander. Sharpe Jr. will command the vessel. —_———— | MEMORIAL TO “FATHER | | OF GREATER NEW YORK” Monument to Be Erected to Andrew | H. Green at Entrance to Central Park. : NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Plans have been adopted for a memorial to An- drew H. Green, known as the “Father | of Greater New York,” who was mur- | derea at the door of his home by a negro last year. The site chosen is the ' 110th street and Seventh avenue en- trance to Central Park. | e Ry } ‘Wedding Invitations And all that is exclusive and best in so- | cial engraving at Sanborn & Vail's. So- | cial correspondence papers in exclusive | brands. Fashion's latest approved styles | in calling cards. Sanborn, Vail & Co., i 741 Market street. % | o— R FREE —— FREE —— FREE. | G | LUNCH—DINNER—TEA. | ~——— CREPE PAPER —— SETS ¢ onsist of —— TABLE t(‘2“150'1‘1'{,( 12 NAPKINS, 12 DOILIES. As a Table Ornament Nothing Could Be More Desirable or Serviceable. A SET FREE | i 1 1 WITH WANT . IN THE SUNDAY CALL. See announcement on classi- fied page. the Armour Car ! He also said that they | all charges were paid in advance by the . Charles B. ! o Service | lathe attachment; C. A. | retriever for ping pong or table tennis | AN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1902. SCORES POLICY 0F THE ARMY Major Seaman Says Surégeons Should Have Been Sent to Watch War in the Orient LESSONS TO BE LEARNED —_— He Ridicules the Idea of Attaching Cavalrymen to Forces of the Japanese! —_— ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.—Before the In- ternational Congress of Military Sur- geons to-day Major Louis Livingstone | Seaman, who has just returned from the scene of the Russo-Japanese war, | delivered an address. He said in part: | "The Japanese authorities permitted ;our Government to send five military attaches to accompany their army in| the fleld. Was a surgeon or quarter- master or a commissary officer de- tailed? No. They represent the life- | | saving and life-preserving departments and were omitted. The kflling depart- ment§ got the appointments, and to- day Japanese officers are laughing in their sleeves at our senseless failure to have renresentatives on what they con- sider their three vital points, while the | only weak, almost burlesque feature | of their army, its cavalry, is consid- ered of sufficient Importance to be worthy of special study. “But what can be expected of a Gov- ernment that after such terrible les- sons of 1898-99 still insisted, especially in the tropics, in subsituting its army | on a raton so rich and elastic—lovely | term that, elastic—so elastic that when | in the emergency of war its elasticity | is tested it bursts its bands and is found to consist of pork and beans and fermenting canned rubbish that in six! weeks prostrated 50 per cent of its! 250,000 units with intestinal diseases +and sent 3000 to their last homes, to say | nothing of the enormous number in-! valided and the 75,000 pensfon claims? | That in its famous reorganization fails | utterly to recognize one of the most | important of all the departments, | namely that of sanitation, as it is recognized by the Japanese to-day?! That holds its great life-preserving de- partment in such light esteem that but | one officer in the entire army can ever! reach the rank and emoluments of a| brigadier general? That on its general staff fails to have a single represen-| tative of this department, and if any, only a young, inexperienced man of in- ferior rank, instead of the ablest and most experienced officer in or out of the service, one of internatonal reputation | like our retired surgeon general, Stern- berg."” { Major Seaman assailed Congress for abolishing the vost canteen and said it was time for this association of mili- | tary and naval surgeons to demand & reorganization of the army which would afford the medical branch equal recognition with other branches of the service. Colonello Medico Pietro Imbraisco, Royal Italian army, delivered an ad-| | dress upon ““The Organization and Con- | duct of the Sanitary Service of the First Line in Modern War. | e e—— SAN FRANCISCO VISITORS | AT THE WORLD'S FAIR | | !l’(‘ollle From This | Registered Recently at the California Building. | ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.—The following visitors from San Francisco are regis- tered at the San Francisco building at the World's Fair: City Who Have ! Mr. and Mrs. C. Gulfuss, Elsie Guifuss, Miss | ‘Theresa O'Donnell, Frank Fanther, Mrs. Ida | Stevens, Mrs. Elizabeth Buckley, Miss Anna | Buckley, Miss Mary Buckley, Anne G. Lyle, | M. D.. E. Y. Hornck, Louls Friedlander, | | Charles C. Gardner, G. H. Mangles, Jonas | Schoenfeld, Miss Bella_Schoénfeld, Miss Ethel ss Virginia Fitch, Mary P. Marony, Mrs. J. E rmingham, William H. Sperry, | Lesite H. Collom and wife, H. C. Hoimes and wife, Majer George S. Geis, Miss Gertrude Fricdlunder, A. B. Fessler, M. S. Keefe, Mrs. {T. R. Tiley, Mrs. T.' B. Danlels, Dr. Rosamond L. Cox, Miss Sarah W. Cox, ) Marshall w. Giselman, T. Hartler, F. AV. Week. Mrs. F. A. Week. Ernest T. Flion, Edward E. er, Mrs. L. Carlson, | Mrs, P. C. Rosenbe Deutsch, M. Jondheimer, W. Cohe Leuenberger, Mrs. J A. Leuenberger, ay, F. C. Van h Van Brown, | Remmensperger, . B C. | Mrs. . C. B i rs. R. Ericl - C. P B. E. Wenrik- E. Baker, M H. Willson, A ;- . 3 E. Buckley, G. 1. Bartlett, Mrs. M. Feie, H Willlamson, Mrs, J. Gregg, W F. Frandberg, L. Wastcott, G. Walloch, R. V. Coilins and wife, J. M. Freil, M. J. Giom- | man and family, C. A. Shins, M. W. Giselman, Mre. G. D. Blies, Mre H. Gibbs, J. H. | | Gibbs, . M. McElroy, H. Spencer, E. I Sheeban, J. Ritter, Mrx. Brunes, Mrs W. J. Lowe, M. P. Mendelsohn. Mis 'C. MeCofferty, T. M. Maguire. Army Orders From Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—By order of the War Department First Lieuten- | ant Joseph C. Kay, Second Infant:y, | Department of Colorado, leave of ab- | sence granted is extended fifteen days. | Recruit John E. Lynch, infantry, Fort i | McDowell, Cal., is transferred to the signal corps. He will be sent to Be- nicla Barracks. Sergeant Philip J. Golden, signal corps, Fort Leaven- | grammes anad he will have the assist- }Clay & Co.'s. | cisco Typographical Union No. 21. At worth, Kans., is transferred to Benicia Barracks. Corporal Walter V. Bourke of the band of the Twenty-sixth In- fantry at the Presidio, San Francisco, is transferred to the band of the Fif- | teenth Infantry as a private. He will be sent to the station of that organiz- | ation at the Presidio of Monterey. Corporal William Webster of the band of the First Cavalry at Fort Clark, Tex., is transferred to the signal corps as a private. He will be sent to Be- nicia Barracks. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—By direc- tion of the President, Captain John T. | Nance, Ninth Cavalry, is detailed by | the War Department as professor of military science and tactics at the University of California, Berkeley, and will proceed to Berkeley and re port to the president of the univer- sity for duty at once. Sergeant of the First Class R. B. Brooks, hospital corps, now in this city, will report upon the expiration of his furlough to the commanding officer at Fort Myer, Virginia, instead of returning to Company B, hospital corps, at the Presidio, San Francisco, as directed in previous orders. ———— e Big Dry Goods House Bankrupt. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—An involun- tary petition in bankruptcy was filed by creditors ta-dly against Sweetser, Pembroke & Co., one of the oldest wholesale dry goods houses in New York, and which is now in process of voluntary dissolutiop. No statement | IS LIEBLING T0 SING Soprano Will Take Part in Sousa’s Concerts. — DAY OF WORK FOR FORESTERS Officers for Coming Year Are Elected by Delegates at San Diego Gathering COMMITTEES ALL NAMED - Street Parade Is Given at Noon and at Night Grand Ball Takes Place oL T Specfal Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, Oect. 12.—This was a day of work with the court of the In- dependent Order of Foresters. The forenoon was devoted to giving the high court degree to those who had never sat in a high court before, and to the appointment of committees. The afternoon was devoted to the election of officers and the “nomination of su preme representatives, of whom nine are to be elected in the morning. The officers elected were: High chief ranger, G. Frarcisco; past high chlef ranger, Wirsching of Los Angeles; vice high chie ranzer, R. W. Martin of Los Angeles; high secretary, W. H. Perry of Los Angeles; higl treasurer, J. T. Nasho, Halfmoon Bay: high i | physiclan, Thomas M. Heard of San Bernar dino; high counsel, C. W. Pickard of Wood land; high auditors—Fred T. Hughes and S. D. Dunkerley of Los Angeles. About forty names were proposed for supreme representatives to the Supreme Court, which will be held next August in Boston, and a ballot for the i | selection of nine will be taken imme- diately after the call to order in the morning. The standing committees were named this morning, as follows Q. Stewart of San R. E. Finance—Dr. Murray Johnson, Los Angeles; Oscar Nunnalley, Los Angeles: Mrs. H. Francis, R. C. Stiller, M. A. Deckman. New business—W. Stuarf, . E. Emmons, J E. Douglas, James Robinson, Companion ‘Whitlock. ' State of the constitution and laws—M. F. | | Guinn, J. L. Meadows, O. G. Hopkins, C. W. | Pickard, J. P. Nau F=t <4 | Appeals and . petitions—Charles _ Webb. MISS ESTELLE LIEBLING, BRIL- Charles Winters, J. P. Striegel, G. W. Cuss, JANT DPRANO, WHO WILL . E. Packard SING AT SOUSA'§ CONCERTS. | _Order—W. R. Uber. William R Reavis, - - | Grove Dezaldo, Mrs. W. H. Perry, L. J. Mar- shall N d jem—G. C. Nall, A. A Sousa is coming to the Alhambra for | (Milease and per diem—G. C Tel Aot his customary biennial concert season, | Mooser T e i e emoriam—0. K 70 or, H. during which he will give twelve con- | gosme 5 Lewis & L. Wilson certs—eight at night and four matinees —beginning on Sunday night, October 16. Mr. This noon the street parade of the Royal Foresters in their bright uni- forms attracted attentlon, and this evening the Grand High Court ball was given in Hotel Robinson. Very few re- ports are yet in from the grand officers and it is not certain that the high court will be able to finish its labors as intended, on Thursday evening. LTS Ry PO TR ik INDIAN DESPERADO ELUDES OFFICERS AND GETS AWAY Sousa will offer diversified pro- ance of brilliant soloists to add variety to the musial offerings of the band. These will be Miss Estelle Liebling, so- prano; Miss Jessie Straus, violinist, and Herbert L. Clarke, corneter. The sale | of seats opened vesterday at Sherman, ¢t matinees will be given at popular vrices, ——————————— Wanted at San Diego for Killing Ylirio and in Mexico for Murdering a WELL-KNOWN PRINTER | Magistrate. DI OF DIPHTHERIA | SAN DIEGO, Oct. 12.—Juan Piaz- SRR 20, the Indian desperado wanted for A. C. Schwatka Was Formerly Presi- | the E] Cajon murder, whom the of- dent of San Francisco Typograph- iflcers believed they had corraled in ical Union No. 21. the river bottom, has eluded them and A. C. Schwatka, a brother of the |escaped north. He slipped through late Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka tic explorati 4 a a s o Anctis erpliratiop. ame ¢ &0 boarded the early morning freight cousin of one of Baltimore's leading | train and rode to El Toro, eighty attorneys, John Schwatka, died ves-| ;65 north from here, when he ws terday afternoon of diphtheria. Mr. | put off the train. The following de- Schwatka was prominent in printing | circles for thirty years, and ten years | ago was president of the San Fran- way to Sorrento station, where he Joints: “About 35 years old, five feet nine inches tall, | and chin, | missing out of upper jaw one time Mr. Schwatka was Paciflc Coast correspondent of the New York Herald. The deceased was born 61 years ago | seen was dressed in blue overalls and in Towa and is survived by two daugh- | dark coat.” ters, Mrs. J. W. Hawes of San Fran- | Piazzo is wanted here for ths mur- cisco and Mrs. E. T. Johnson of Moun- | qcr of Yiirio and in Mexico for the tain View. ng of a magistrate. T Vg T [ P L S i A Best Mo Def Monge: | Teachers' Institute at Woodland. This is the best season of the year at Hotel | Del Monte. The golf course was never greener. i Saturday to Monday tickets, including rallway fare and two days’ board at the hotel, sold by the Southern Pacific for $10. Ask agents at 613 Market street . two or three front teeth | ers’ institute of Colusa and Yolo coun- ties convened in this city to-day. Ses- annual meeting of the Teachers’ As sociation of Northern California, which commences here to-morrow. — e———— Shriners Initiate a Class. Islam~ Temple of the Order of the Mystic Shrine assembled in the Me- chanics' Pavilion last night for the | purpose of taking a large class of can- didates over the hot sands in order to | learn the mysteries that would entitle them to wear the red fez and the scimetar and crescent. There were more than 500 Shriners present and each enjoyved the march of the pil- grims and the manner in which they hung on to the rope as they would to a life line. After the ceremony there was a grand banquet, music and ora- to- Armory Hall to the teachers of both counti ers’ Association. —_————— The most elegantly appointed hotel and cafe | in San Franeisco. Rooms single and en suite; | 54 private baths: phone in every room. Hotel | Clarendon, 343 Post street. . Wife Murderer to Stand Trial. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 12.—J. bell, who murdéred his divorced wife and then cut his throat, is bet‘er and tory, which kept the company the doctors say he will recover. He gether until after midnight. his been indicted for murder. ADVERTISEMENTS. P ITRS NS LSONS OLSON COMPANY (/) ; BISMARKET 5T. KET ST. SIFIIEMAR TEL MAIN 890..... 7EL SOUTH 222 FISE DEPARTMENT. | SPECIAL W. H. LAMB—the| Automobile delivery neatest, cleanest “and! for rush orders. Liq- best assorted fish mar- | uor and Grocery De-| petizing display. ket in San Francisco. partment. service. Wholesale, retail. TO-DAY, ICECREAM SODA, all flavors, 5¢ at the market. Eastern Picnic Hams.. | All brands Extra plump — fancy trimmed—fine for boli- ing. OYSTER DEPT. J. W. BOATMAN — Fresh oysters direct from the beds every day. scription has been wired to various sparse hair on mustache | and one | missing from the lower jaw; when last | WOODLAND, Oct. 12.—The teaci- ! :slons were short on account of the To-night a reception was given in the | s and delegates to the Teach- | . Camp- | | sweats and “When a person has been told that they are in the last stages of consump- tion, and that no treatment can hel them, it is surely a wonderful relief, both physically and mentally, to find a treatment that has curative effects. My condition was a very serious one, and { all the medical treatment that I used did me no good. I heard of the success of Electro-Chemistry in. serious diseases like my own, and I went to the Electro- Chemic Institute, No. 118 Grant ave., for | @ careful examination. This examination | was free and It was so thorough that [ had great hopes when the Electro-Chem- | e specialists told me that Electro-Chem- stry would cure me. I began the treat- ment immediately, and in a short ,time my condition was greatly improved in every way. When I first went to the In- stitute my breathing was so short that I could hardly go up the stairs. I had a véry serious cough and I expectorated orrible looking matter from my lungs. had fever in the afternoons and had night sweats. I had lost a_great deal of flesh and was so weak that I could scarcely get about. I feel like a new wo- man now. I feel stronger in every way. The cough has disappeared. The night the afternoon favers have disapgpared. I do not expectorate bad looking matter from my lungs, and all of this has beén accomplished in a very short time and at very little expense. feel it my duty to tell other sufferers of the wonderful effects of Electro-Chemis- try in bad cases like my own. My name is’ Mrs. M. Macdougall and I live at No. st.. San Francisco.” like these that is making he Electro-Chemic _treatment famous, and it is because of such cures that in | less than three years’ time the Hlectro- Chemic practice in San Francisco has | become the largest speclal practice in | tion. Catarrh. Bronchiti: | ness, the West. Electro-Chemistry is curative in all long-standing and chronic diseases and it is the most successful treatment vet discovered for the cure of Consump- Asthma, Deaf- Discharging_Ears, Rheumatism, Neural- Ringing Ears, Painful Ears, ! gia, Locomotor Ataxia, Paralysis, Weak | Breath, Dizzine: | tatitis, | and there are society ladi { of the Electro-Chemic specialists. Heart, Palpitation. Shortness of Headache, Nervous- Epilepsy, Falling Sick- Constipation, Piles, Fistula. Pros- Stricture, Blood Poison, Specific Contagious Diseases. Blood and Skin Dis- eases, Eczema. Goitre. Swollen Weak Back. Kidney Diseases, Diseace, Diabetes. Inflammat’ Bladder, Speeial Diseases of Women—Ir- regularities, Displacements. Ovarian Pains, Tumors, Abscesses, Ulcers, etec., et The Electro-Chemic X-Ray Examina- tion is the most reliable examination that any sufferer can have and it is absolute- ly free to all. Patients living at a dis- tance should try to come to the office for this examination. In most cases the pa- tlent can take the course of Electro- Chemic home treatment and return home ness, Insomnia. ness. the same day. An expensive Electro- Chemic apparatus is loaned to outside patients. free of charge. The Institute is provided with separate and private apartments for its male and female pa- tients and everything is retired, quiet and pleasant. All classes are now taking the Electro-Chemic course. There are lawyers, ministers, physi- cians, merchants. mech laborers, n es and there are housewives, all receiving the same care- ful, conscientious treatment at the hands The | Electro-Chemic Institute is centrally lo- | the gap into Mission Valley, mads his'| cated at No. 118 Grant ave. corner of Post st.. and the office hours are from nine to five and seven to eight daily, and on Sunday from ten to one. I have other Knives at other prices, but you can find nothing anywhere that is better for $1.¢ My Cut- lery is a very choice selection from the best manufacturers in the world. Good ones as low as £1.00. Bring your old Razor and exchange it for a new one. RS—Were STAR SAFETY RAZO! $2.00. 1 reduced the price to $1,25. A fine selection of Shears and Seis- sors of all kinds. Also Nail Clippers, as low as RAZOR STROPS_From 256 up. Razors honed and ground. Honing, e Try a Conklin's Self-Filling Foun- tain Pen. dirty fln%er. No leak- ing. Always ready. $3.00 up. Mail orders filled prompeiyss THAT AN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Fifth, SAN FRANCISCO. 2 - Cleanliness Next to Loveliness Proves that well laundered linen alwa: has its charms. That is why the most popular men patronize the United State® Laundry. We do work intrusted to us right—right to the highest mark excellence—perfectly clean. Perfect fin- ish and perfect service in calling for and delivering. No saw e in Diseases. hers fafl. Try him. m