The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1904, Page 32

HE SAN FRANCISCY CALL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ¢ _ ADVERTISEMENTS PERMANENCE OF CURE. The Chief Merit. Many so-called pile remedies will af- ford the user slight temporary relief, and the majority of sufferers do not ex- more than tk ‘Women especial- fter having tried every preparation for the cure of Piles, conclusion that there operation. This th dread, be- the delicate ner- many of ned them- with never a help in sight ek te iy whose ad- “I feel it 1 to recommend the . e Cure, for after suffering st & ressing form tirely , thanks to one doubting this this re: can wr Margaret Brady, 156 Whitm Cleveland, Ohio.” Ten hs later she writes “I am glad to say that I am still perfectly free 2 Piles d have not had the test trouble since I first used your I am well known in Cleveland ave advertised Pyramid Pile Cure vely here. 1 take pleasure in g =0 as it saved me from an opera- which I always dreaded, and you assured the remedy can have no fir rocate than I Testimony like skeptical and exte dot e that Pyramid Pile but cures to stay m of a supposi- and pain- as remedy for all and Sub- nc Marshall book on the hich is sent ODADEVEI.ONNG 7& PRINTING /At Cut Prices a1 = ased with my ty is 1 the s way d DEVELOPING: 6 10¢ PRINTING 3c-5¢ x _DaYLI GHT L?ADIHG FPILMS— ar prices. Keeps :l.‘zlm' PITTS Stationer THAT MAN 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Fifth, EAN FRANCISCO. H. S. BRIDGE & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, 622 Market Street. Up Stairs. Opp. Palacs Hotel SAN FRANCISCO. Novelties in Imported Wear § POTTT T T TsT s N OR A RIFy W E AK ME tively that morti- Guaran nteed cure or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL ITUTE, 85 dway, Oakl Cal, sale at 1 Market st., 8. Send Steamers Jeave Broadway rves (piers 9 and 11), For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadweils, Haines, etc, Alaska—11 v. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 1. Change’ to this 's steamers at Seat- For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, a e Everett, S Bellingham, m., Nov. 1 11, 18, 21, ge Seattle to this com- mers for Alaska and G, N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N Ry reka P. Ry ; at Vancouver H —Pomona, 1:30 umboldt 18, 2% 12, n Dieg Sundays Los Angeles "edro), Santa Barbara, San Simeon, Cayucos, F po), Ventura and Hueneme. , 23, alena Bay, la Paz, t= reserved to change steamers or sailing dates TICKET OFFICES—{ New Montgom- ery st (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st..and Broad. wa ;‘afi}\'\;\!nl{ht Office 10 Market st. ). DUNANN, General Passenger t Market st., San Francisco - The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st., win call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Telephone Exchange 312, ZEALAND ams SYDNEY mcs‘s'“' OIRECT LIk o TaxiT. §. E. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland and_Sydney....Thursday, Nov. 10, 2 p. m. § S ALAMEDA, for Homolulu, Nov. 19, 11 am £ EMARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Nov. 25,11 & m. 1.1.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Ticket ORce 643 Yar- ket Freight Ofice 329 Market SL, Pier 7, Pacifip 5 ;WAL SANOA, WEW COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQIZ DIRECT LINE TO, HAVRE-PARIS Seturdey, st 10 & m. from Pler m 42, North River, foot of Morton st. class to Havre, $45 and rd AL AGENCY FOR UNITED BTATES An New York. J. F. FUGAZI & Arents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Suiling every Thursday instead of First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Se CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. S. Navy Yard and Vallejo. Stre. General Frisble, Monticello and 9:45 am., 12:30 p.m., 5:15 p.m., 6 pJ’nv.lgl:'g'n' ! . Leave San Franciico Sundays 9ids am., 2:30 p.m., 6 p.m., 8:30 p.m. Leave Vallejo, 7 m., 12:30 p.m., 3:15 p.m., 6 p.m. Sun- | e am,$am.,3:20 pm., 6 pm. Pler 2, £t Mission st.; phone Main 1506. HATCH BROS | 11 such to this should convince } Pacific Coast | RUSSIA SPRINGS NEW SENSATION Said to Have Proof That WHISKY TROST (UTS. PRICES i\('ompctition Brings About Reduction in Cost of the Liquor That Presages War — :\\'URRIE. INDEPENDENT MESSAGE Intercepted Telegram Re- vealing the Plot Alleged IS J.\nnmmcenwnt Made at Peoria Creates Excitement | Among Combine’s Rivals | . PEORIA, Ill., Nov. 6.—A sensation | s created this morning when it w: ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 6.—A sen- | ational report is current here, attrib- | wa announced that the basing price of | uyted to a high authority, that Russia | whisky had dropped from $124 1ol yndertake before the international | g :3,(3 ;impb;‘:t szx‘:zenii\o:l;l:ges_[:: | commission to prove that the Japanese | > B * ® | Minister at The Hague actually organ- | continued dropping of the market has | | created a sensation in the ranks of the | ized an attack on the Russian squad- independents, who are convinced that ‘ ron and will produce an intercepted message sent by the Minister, contain- the trust has begun a war of exter-| mination. The usual basing price 18 |ing complete evidence that such ez i g o ‘helr“‘;‘;’uer-e lt|was the case. There is sald to rops so low as the presen: g ety pressges & bitter war. Whisky | D¢ 8000 gound for helleving the men are reticent as to details, giving | TeéPort to be true. There are the reason as strong competition. many indications that the Russian For some time past the war for|Government has been long in posses- business between the trust houses in | sion of strong evidence of a Japanese cit Wooln Cl plan to intercept all of Admiral Rojest- vensky's warships. This explains the willingness of Ru to submit the and the three independents, | r & Co. Corning & Co. and | rk Bros. & Co., { been particu- | ha s. a la active. The fight has been car-| case to an international arbitration. ried on between the independents as| Emperor Nichols during an audi- dividuals and collectively against|ence with Br Embassador Har- | | the trusts. Well informed whisky men | dinge last Sunday, declared in the most are of the opinion that the war has | positive terms that there were Japan- just begun and that the price may g0 | ese torpedo boats in the North Sea. Ap- till lower. All the local houses are|parently Denmark was impressed by 1g at full capacity, grinding|the same belief. The Russian Em- 100,000 bushels of corn per|press Dowager, who was then in Co- | penhagen, naturally did not fail to When the announcement of the re- tion was made on 'change, scene; 3 t engued. The communicate to her father the com- munication received by her from St. Petersburg. This would account for the extraordinary precautions adopted by the Danish Government in detailing | warships to escort the Baltic Sea fleet through Danish waters. | Another remarkable story is current yin well informed circles to the effect 1 ence of the independ ts and an effort was made to forbid iblication of the figures. It was | that the cut was not bor Finally the guotations were t off the board and no official quotz tions appeared to-day. | that two balloons were seen hovering | Woolner of Woolner & Co. | gver the Skagerack while the Russian denied the quotation was a bluff on|fieet entered the North Sea. These the part of the trust. were said to have been manned by The trust decided two months azo | J with the object of watching to engage in a war of extermination and, possibly, of drop- and gradually worked the price down the figures announced by Frederick Kingsiner, the trust manager of Pe- hi No any responsible quarter that the Brit- nt of suspicion is expressed in oria, this morning. Samuel Woolner, | jsh Government was in any way re- the man generally credited with bei sponsible for the alleged machinations responsible for the first break in the | of the Japanese agents. was frantic when the figures 1ced. He asked Kingsi call the price, but the latter re- | or | was offered publicly at 1ounced to-day. APANESE GAINS AT PORT ARTHUR N the an —(Spec: Fra | | | is made in the Forestrs | Nogi's Men Capture Wantai " MAKES CLOCK FOR THE LAY of English Lord Will Run for Two Thousand Years rld’s Fair Hill, Sink Transports and | Damage One Battleship' SHER N A | TOKIO, Nov. 5.—It is reported that' the Japanese have occupied Wantai Hill, sunk several transports and set fire to a battleship at Port Arthur. | Wantai Hill of the extensive semicircle of ‘forts defending Port Ar- thur. It is situated in about the center | of the semicircle, between the Antz Mountain forts and the Sunchow forts, | which are situated on an adjoining hill | The capture of Wantai Hill, it has been pointed out in dispatches from Port Arthur, means the dividing of the east- ern fortified ridge. The Japanese had previously and unsuccessfully attacked is one and New York the New York LONDON, Nov. 5.—Hon. Richard |Pr . . Strutt, son of Lord Rayleigh, has|Wantai Hil} particularly during the made a radium clock which will go |latter part of August. Delayed advices forwarded from Port Arthur between November 2 and No- vember 4 say that two steamships of about 3500 tons each anchored in the for 2000 years without winding up. | In this clock small pieces of gold leaf are electrified by means of a very | small quantity of radium salt. It; bends from the metal substance and | West harbor were sunk by the Japanese keeps on moving under this influence [ heavy guns on November 1, and that until it touches the side of a vessel, | the following day another steamship of At the moment of contact it loses its | 3000 tons was sunk. electricity, upon which it springs back | TWwo great explosions, and is electrified again. The repeti- | magazines, were heard on November tion of this over and over again is the | near Yuahpaofang. whole secret and Sir Willam Ram-| On the night of November 3 the Japa- say ers it might be expected to | nese occupled a fort, since called Ichi- go on, barring accidents, for a couple | nobe, owing to the fact that it had been of thousand years. | bravely captured by that general. Three field guns, two machine guns, three apparently of 2 consi NG INCORORATIONS. —Articles orpedoes y incorp tion were flled yesterday by twc tOrpedoss, il g I{ther P cvada mining companies, the incorpora- | Were captured. The Russians left forty tors being the same as those the companies | dead. corporated on Friday. The otosi Gold and , v ing Company has a capital stock of | A vigorous bombardment with naval 11,120,000 and age Compans | guns was delivered at noon on Novem- v e Trorme o | ber 3 against the east harbor, dockyard George C. Smeider and B. F. Shaw " | and other points, as a result of which ADVERTISEMENTS. A New Department.. | | Having added another floor and doubled our ! facilities, we mow announce the arrival of a large Stock of Colored Garments Being the fruits of an extended wvisit of our Mr. Kennedy to Eastern cities. Suffice to add, the very latest are shown, as -.Every Article Is New.. R. T. Kennedy Company, 1106 Market Street. Tokio Diplomat Planned | Attack Upon . Squadron IS EVIDENCE ; to Be in Czar's Possession | | SPLENDID BUREAU, §19.00. And a_beauty it is! Shaped. French_plate mirror of unusual size. Rounded top drawer, tast carving. Golden oak finish only. COMFORT FOR BABY, §£1.90. It is made of white maple, dainty, vet strong; 2 feet wide, inches long. Rails are higher than usual, 14 inches above the mat- tres: Stout wire mattress goes with it, of course. COMBINATION BOOK CASE AND DESK, £13.50: Low as the price is well finished. can buy it on Sterling easy terms. holstery we're particularly proud of. tapestry of the daintiest shades. is not confined to the covering—it's in the making, covering, where the real worth Might as well have the kind of a home you want right from the start. Credit—it solves the problem. G ; Divide a large sum into 52 equal parts and how very insignificant if looks. ARLOR Beautifully carved fastened—best of springs and hair filling. Pedestal with the column are rarely offered for le than as hand 3 ever saw in your life. to six feet. tioned and richly polished. it's well made and Low as the price is, you EXTENSION TABLE, $20.00. xtension tabl ngle massive —tables center s one is quite $30 table you It extends fully propor- polish; ences board, that sideb: Credit Credit $30, ome and this an Beaut Gas Radialor, $1.45. Nickel base and top; pol- ished drum: ~inches height. Tabovrel, $1.00. Made of quarter- sawed oak. weathered ; stout- is placed. of a usually rd de: de sign, OF THREE PIECES, $28, trames, richly polished, but it It is covered In an_all-si The beauty of the upholstery beneath Everything securely 0. MISSION TABLD, 25 Made of quarter-sawed oak, weathered finished Larger than the usual run of center tables; top is 26 inches in dlameter. A sturdy, dependable table, posts are 2% thick; strongly braced. PEDESTAL the u $3.25. R Golden oak, polish- ed, quarter-sawed. Stands 34 inches in height. Column is inches in dlameter. the QUARTER-SAWED OAXK BUFFET, Beautiful all the rich conveni- large side- without heaviness found in ns. of cours: for everything. at ROCKER COM- FORT, $1.75. Don’t judge the com- fort by the price. Big, roomy, restful. Your choice of cobbler seat or carved wood seat Golden oak finish only THE SIDEBOARD, Solid gol oak, mass mirror; just the rd that is commonly sold around. town. Positively no mail or telephone orders will be accepted for any of these advertised articles. dollar down and a dollar a week will df)a. OPPOSITE M ALLISTER. a fierce conflagration occurred near the east harbor. The fire raged from 12:15 to 4 o'clock. The same day the fire of large-caliber guns was directed against H fort at a height of 200 yards, and the northwest watch tower.. Heavy dam- age was caused by the bombardment on both the fort and tower. A Russian fleld gun placed at a vital point east of Keekwan Mountain was struck by a Japanese shell and destroyed. CUNS THONDER 0 THE SHAKHE ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 5.—Lieu- tenant General Sakharoff, reporting under to-day’s date, says that no fight- ing occurred last night. There was some skirmishing, however, on Novem- ber 3 and 4. On the latter date the Japanese opened a heavy artillery fire on the village of Shanlanza. The Rus- slan losses were insignificant. Rus- sian mortars on November 4 bombard- ed the village of Oudtilatza, about two-thirds of a mile south of Shakhe. The Japanese lost many men. General Sakharoff says that the Russians are cannonading heavily the village of Sinchingpu, while the Japanese are bombarding Khanshan and Kaolitun. MUKDEN, Nov. 5—The Russian and Japanese armies are now so close to- gether that maneuvering is almcst im- possible. The Japanese are confining themselves to occasional night attacks, | during which they shell the villages | occupied by the Russians. In these | attacks they wounded several Russian officers. In return, parties of Russians have penetrated the Japanese villages at night, causing temporary panics. On one occasion the Russians succeeded in throwing two bombs into the Japanese officers’ quarters. | It had been reported here that ‘the Japanese would determinedly attack Port Arthur on November 3, the Jap- anese Emperor's birthday, and it is believed that Field Marshal Oyama is awaiting news of the result of this attack before advancing against Gen- eral Kuropatkin. The Japanese al- ready have received large reinforce- ments. After a week of almost spring-like weather, the thermometer fell 20 de- grees last night and the first snowfall of the season cccurred to-day. R O VENTURA LIMA BEAN CROP BRINGS JOY TO FARMERS Though Smaller Than Last Year's Yield, Output of This Season Means Wealth to Growers. VENTURA, Nov. 5—The lima bean crop is all harvested and in the ware- houses. Contrary to expectations, the output is a handsome one, reaching the splendid total of 340,000 sacks. This is more than the most sanguine farmer Jjigured on by at least 100,000 sacks. Last year the output went over 500,000 sacks, but. the prices obtained this year are so much better than last year’s that the farmers will make up in price what R they lack in quantity. Prices so far obtained are $t per 100 pounds. Last ! yeur the price bapely reached §2 50. | president of one of the CHINESE DIGNITARY TO TELL ABOUT MARRIAGE CUSTOMS | Consnl General Will Be Called to Testify as to Marital Laws | in the Orient. | Although Ng Tow Chow, assistant o x Companies, gave a very good description of Chi- nese marriage customs in Judge Cof- fey's court yesterday, its application was hardly satisfactory as proof of a law governing marriages in China. On this account the hearing was con- tinued until next Thursd. morning, when an effort will be made to have present the Chinese Consul General and Dr. Freyer, professor of Chinese literature at the University of Cali- fornia. The Consul General speaks mandarin dialect and the professor’s | services will be required as interpreter. | From this high authority it is hoped | to get something definite as to whether | the | ¢ Hill from Antioch report the marsk Engl e if Don’t miss S night, register. in their op leton key a ske relock suggested, peror for a certified cop h As Alh se nipe. u want to get some ge —_—— mbra | the Chinese laws are codifled and what | - .3 their purport is without, as Attorney = & sending to the Em- | OPIE READ | Will contribute a series of arti- D cles to the SUNDAY CALL ds of Snipe. commencing November 20, enti- Travelers on the Blumenberg launches tled “Jottings of Old Jim Juck- ful lin.” The first story will be “ON Take a trip on the Sa hod shoot- t. HELL.” Be sure you get THE CALL and follow this series of articles carefully. 341 Mark. oy — Petition for Release of Prisoner. SACRAMENTO, -Governor 5. Nov. al grand rally Monday | Par has been petitio: to pardon Brilliant speakers.® | Mrs. Margaret E. livan, who is serv- {ing a months, term in the San ate, wh Franc County Jail on a misde- r building y yesterday morning and made | nearly $50 from the cash Market_street, The woman is a vic- tim of drink and her friends claim it must have been disturbed | she is released from jail they will'take . for they departed leaving | por to San Jose, where she wi op- the door and without even | 2;:;"°C;r‘:“l"(“r' whete. che will My |er . meanor charge. Latest Photo of FRANCES MARIE KNLTUN- Age Folir Years, FOR SALE AND GUARANTEED BY 880 QGarfleld Boulevard, Chicago. REDINGTON & CO., Wholesale Agents. Grew This Hair AND WE CAN PROVE IT. Little Frances Marle Knowliton Is the daugh- ter of Dr. E. W. Knowlton, the discoverer of this great halr-growing remedy, and her beaut!- ful hair was grown wholly by the use of this great tonle. This little girl had no more hair thaa the average child befors using Danderine, while now she has the longest and most beautiful head of golden hair ever possessed by & child of her age In the world. Danderine makes the scalp healthy and fertile and keeps it so. It Is the greatest scalp fertill- zer and therefore the greatest halr-producing remedy ever discovered. It is a natural food and a wholesome medicine for both the hair and scalp. Even a 2Sc. bottle of it will put more genuine life in your hair than a gallon of any other hair tonic ever made. NOW at all druggist and $1.00 per bottle. FREE- To show how quickly Danderine acts, we will send a large sample free by return mail to any one who sends this advertisement to the K Go., Chicago, with name and address and 10 cents in silver og stamps to pay postage. in three sizes, 2§ cents, 5O centd