The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1904, Page 36

SAN FRANCISCO CALL O VEMBER 13, 1904 ADVERTISEMENTS. ~MAfil(§WAND T COHFORT are sure of. 3 S k, golden finish le to four positions ice CHINA CLOSET— 0id SIDEBOARD—S en finish. Top de Bevel Plate Mirror. silver. The Store on the Square appeals to the economical. VARIETY,” “LIBERAL CREDIT,” points which make this great store pre-eminent. MORRIS CHAIR—Solid “LOW PRICES,” “HIGH-GRADE GOODS,” “an ENORMOUS Your first purchase is all we ask—the next we No. 5. ROCKER — Colonial de- sign. Solid oak. Upbholstered seat. S comfort for little mone. Pric $6.55 No. 6. DIVAN—\]a]m'.:nm fin- nished fi Colonial design. Prettily irved Best ™ steel spring olstered in figured damask $18.60 No. 7. COMBINATION BOOK- CASE—Solid oak, golden fin- ish. Top embellished with Bevel Plate Mirror. Conveniently di- vided desk. Fhe b $13.40 Ch Rockers he Chris gains the irs, ¢ $3.50 CORDED AB.ABIA! cn'muus ite designs. ' $2.00 $12.00 IRISH Pons'r LACE CUBTAI}(E OR SETTEES. These found 1 Come items be $15.75— in ¢ holstered $27. 50—DIVAN. dan ARABIAN LACE C‘CB.TA!IS—‘HA d- cor, CH COVERS damask $35.00—SETTEE. damask 0 ARMURE Ponrmn.!:s— \| as- 4.85 rdes Pays Back Treasurer City City Sentenced to Hang. Nov. 12. Sing of the mur- Chinese Murderer McDougald and Divan early will Upholstered The Economy Salesroom PARLOR WEEK IN THIS DEPARTMENT. 1 ha This CHAIRS, CORNER CHAIRS, PATENT illustr fAHOGANY FINISHED CHAIR. Uphol .'osto—MAHCGANY CHAIR Marquettry bac $8. so-—RECEPTION CHA!R ('1)hui<1crc(! in S;s 00—5- P!ECE PARLOR SUIT FURN!TURE 235259 (). CEARY ST UH THE SQ,UARE Protested Taxes, vester- day paid back to the United Railroads | and get in figured be pri of Odd room Dozens e been placed here to make is your opportunity to’ get ODD | AGATE PRO-ERUSSELS—The best low : = priced s he market, Thor- ROCKERS., DIVANS oughly moth 38 proof. Reversible. ard, . c the fi t pick et $9.00 - $10.50 k, up- Uphoistered in figured CARPETS A mam st ices. FIBER CARPET—An ¢ ; - iitable fo . ate the marvelous opportunities to ]| STnE, Euitaple for bedrooms. Designs eny color scheme. Per yard TA!‘ESTIY BRUSSELE_With to match Choice selection of designs, Orfental and floral. An excel- 5 lent grade. Per yard ......... 65c | BRUESELS CARPET—\ ve in choice colorings. we bedrooms halls or VELVET CARPET—! ental ar tive pat Fine dee) oughly artistic. ART 50 AE}E! 6x9 ren— A1l wool. versibl products moth display of the world's absolugtely at lowest floor cov- 7.c borders good heavy Suitable for and 872(3 Y living rooms Per yard. deep pile. Ori- s, No Carpet ding aof colors floral nd e of effec- s to match. Thor- 1.22} different color s too well known - Tach g4 18 ‘cholce with bord Floral Per terns, D pile. | GAME IN BIG BASIN DYING OF STARVATION e t Grove the sum of $3547728 representing Shortage of Food Due to the Fires Now s to-day sen- | protested taxes on schools and hos-| That Swent the Country b to be hanged | pital for which judgment was obtained Last Summer. y 6, 1905. against the city by the corporation. BOULDER CREEK, Nov. 12.—Ow- ing to the destruction of their food, b ” T . such as grasses, berries and the like ADVERTISEMENT. by the terrific fires that swept the " country during the summer, quail end - Black Goods House Correct Fall Styles The enlarging of our store enables us to add a new fioor of Colored Suits, Jackets, Skirts, Waists, Furs, etc. The garments selected by our Mr. Kennedy in the t command attention by the excellent and ‘tasty er of their manufacture. Every Article New New Cravenette Coats, New Silk Suits, New Jackets, New Dress Skirts, New Children’s Coats, New Walki New Capes, New Shirt New Furs SUITS, JACKETS, SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER. rabbits here and in the Big Basin and Park are dying of starvation. 1z the desperate plight of the | the Boulder Creek Fish and Protective Association has | ablished feeding grounds where \dan) large quantities of wheat and corn is scattered in localities the game | frequent. Hundreds of quail become necessary for the club mem- bers to watch them closely to prevent | them being shot. It is no uncommon | |sight to see the ground black wllh} |them while the feeder sixs on the! fence and watches, so tame has hunger | made them. | —_————— TWO RUNAWAY GIRLS CAUGHT IN REDWOOD CITY | Leave Their Homes in San Francisco in a Spirit of Adventure and Soon Grow Weary. REDWOOD CITY, Nov. 12.—Lillie Scott and Jeesie Peterson, San Fran- cisco schoolgirls, who were missing since Wednesday, were caught here to-day by Marshal John Christ and | taken to his residence to await the ar- rival of their relatives,” who were promptly notified. They claim they.| ran away in a spirit of adventure and | slept out in the open fields two nights. | They had nothing to eat all day yes- ! terday and after sleeping in a nearby | breakfast. President Roosevelt to Be Invited. PORTLAND, Or.,, Nov. 12.—The an- nouncement is made by the manage- ment of the Lewis and Clark Fair that President Roosevelt will be invited to visit the exposition and should he ac- cept great preparations will be made to celebrate the event. fleld came to town this morning to get | - ' BACKER o1 FEEDS | Wisconsin Farmer SUSSEX, Marsde money given an oyster supper town. ROOSEVELT AN ENTIRE TOWN Spends Money Won on Election on Banquet and Parade. Wis.,, Nov. 12.—Joseph :n,>a farmer, made so much on election bets that he hs a to the entire The banquet was spread in the tewn hall and the giver of the feast rode to ‘| pushed accompaniment band and followed the hall by a defeated bettor to ‘the by a torchlight procession, which included every able- bodied man and boy in the surround- | ing neighborhood. Ten WANTED IN way was arrested on Ma afternoon by up in the City Prison. Ballons of oysters, with other have | things to Lorresbond were provided | tpken up their roosts in the brush near | for the crowd the feeding grounds, so that now it has | left-when the "throns finished. and not a crumb was ———————— PASADENA.—Robert Ridge- et street vesterday Detective 134 Gibson and locked The arrest was made on a dispatch from Chief Freeman of Pasa- dena that he was wanted there on @ charge of forgery. il | sorptive nower of the market had the| in a wheelbarpow | of the Sussex brass| STOCK MARKET DISPLAYS LIFE. _I)esue to Realize Profits Due to Cheerful Tenor uf‘ the News Arouses Brokers| |DEALINGS VERY LARGE SRR S EHEER | Demand Shows Great Variety and Many Striking Gains! Are Madé During the Week i ! NEW YORK, Nov. 12—With no | change in the hopeful and cheerful| | tenor of the news and with no abate- ‘)munt of the general confidence in gen-, i eral conditions, the desire to realize | | profits so far overbore the eagerness ta, secure new ownership in stocks as to cause a decidedly irregular tone in to-| day's stock.market. The price changes compared with last night offered a very mixed result at the end of the trading. The dealings were very large and the demand showed great variety. Transac- tions were well distributed and deal- ings were not greatly congested in a few stocks. The favorite speculative stocks, which usually lead the whole market in point of activity, suffered most from realizing and generally lost ground during the da Conspicuous gains were made by the less prominent rallroad stocks and by many industrials and specialties which are rarely heard of in the market. Such gains were striking, extending to many points in some cases, but their effort 'is never as reassuring to the general spec- ulative sentiment as the uplifting de- |mand for standard stocks. The Waba | and Illinois Central and Southern Pa- | cific were the most effective sustaining forces in the day’s market, and United States Steel preferred showed revived strength in the late market when the general tendency was downward. The bank statement showed a larger decline in cash than was expected, but its effect on the surplus was modified by the nsiderable loan contraction of $14,789,600. The loan eontraction is sup- posed to be due to the fact that eral of the large trust companies have been active lenders of funds during the week, thus relieving demands upon the banks. The liquidations éf loans from | the profit-taking in the stock n\nrk:t is believed to have been more than off- | set by the new demand for Rp?(ulzlll\:‘ purposes. Sterling exchange was strong | again to-day, and the likelihood of fur- ther gold exports to Paris during next week is increased. Total s ) The outburst of animation and buo ancy which followed the election was | generally ' anticipated, and, as in all such events, extensive measures had | been taken in the stock market to reap an advantage from the result. The con- sequence was that enormous specula- tive holdings of stocks were thrown upon the market to realize profits, and | the market afterward developed some hesitancy and uncertainty. The reac- tionary effect upon prices proved sHght, | and the demonstration of the great ab- effect of confirming speculative confi- | dence. On the halt on Monday the deal- l ings fell to the lowest total since the present awakening of speculation devei- oped early in October, but on Wednes- day the transactions recorded rose to | an aggregate of 2,351,000 shares. This | is the largest total for any day’s husl-| ness since May 9, 1901 | —_——————— FUGITIVE MURDERER < | IS FINALLY CAUGHT John Puebla, Wanted for the Killing of Agudundo Gar Is Arrested Near Border Line, SAN DIEGO, Nov. 12.—Chief of Police Hammel of Los Angeles reach- ed this city to-day with John Puebla, who had been a fugitive from justice since August 13, 1898, when he killed Agudundo Garcia in Santa Monica Canyon, near Los Angeles. Puebla fled the country and has spent much | of his time below the line in Lm\er‘ California. He was inveigled across the line Friday and taken into cus- tody. R i N S Wrestling Match Ends Fatally. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.—Richard Faake, 24 years of age, was killed in a wrestling match with a Japanese to-day. The Japanese was attempt- ing to demonstrate to Faake the science of wrestling as it is taught in Japan and in doing so threw Faake over his head, the latter landing on | top of his head on the floor, causing | concussion of the brain, which re- sulted fatally a few hours later. The Japanese disappeared before the au- thorities were notified of the affair. —_———————— Living Under an Assumed Name, VANCOUVER, B.C., Nov.12.—A lo- | cal paper says that Dr. Neil S. Phelps | of Battle Creek, Mich., the scientist and former millionaire, who mysteri- ously disappeared a year ago, has been | quietly living in Vancouver nearly the whole of that time undeér the name of | Dr. Fields. His identity was dis- | covered by a published photograph in | a Chicago paper and he suddenly dm- appeared again, — e—————— { Fire in Bunkers of an Ocean Liner. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 12.—Fire, originating from spontaneous combus- | tion, raged for some time in the bunk- ers of the P. and A. liner Nicomeda in the Columbia River last night. The‘ | steamer was on her way up the river after completing a cross-Pacific trip from the Orient. The vessel was but slightly damaged. 5 GOING! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ING ! G'ONE!!! S < $ AT FROMINENT HEim’ctmu: 00, Dept. §, Detrat, Mick, for 8 sample. l BILOFS. | nila as follows: | Eighth Cavalry, March 1; February 1, WHAT THE MINISTER SAYS BOtS IN- BLUE 10 COME HOME | War l)epartm('nt Issues Or-| ders Directing Return of Troops From Philippines Is Most Convineing. “I thought I would write you w Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me had a most aggravated ca . ing piles; indeed I dreade to go to stool. Ome 50-cent box me. I feel like a new 'm I recommended it to others as being most wonderful remedy know | indeed a great blessing to S homanity. You are at liberty n \ r is n i worth, Ih P | North Holbrook street, D: o Qawend | Clérgymen (like all professi SOldlerS “’ho I{fl“‘ ‘\or‘Pd who lead sedentary lves) are Allotted Time in Islands|cialy addicted 5 forms, and are contir out for a remedy wh lief, with little or'ne i a cure. Recognizing this fact, Rev. Mr. Ca kno P to Be Relieved by Others| ESECAORS WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Important | orders have been issued by the War| consents to the use of his name Department relleving troops which| ger that other sufferers may | have served the allotted time ip the | there is a cure called Pyramid Philippines and replacing them with or- | ganizations from the United States.| Troops ordered home will sail from Ma- where for the low price of 50 cen a package, and which will bring abo for every one afflicted with piles t Headquarters and first and second squadrons, Thirteenth Cavalry, April| 15, first squadron going to Fort Riley, headquarters and .second squadron to | Fort Meyer; headquarters and second | squadron Tenth Cavalry, May 15, and first squadron :ifth Cavalry June 15, | both to go to Camp Thomas, Georgia; | third squadron Eleventh Cavalry, July | to go to Fort 8ill; third squadron | case. Be careful to accept no subst tutes and remember that there is remedy “just as good.” A little book describing the cause mid Drug Company, Marshall, and will be sent free for the askin and cure of piles is published by Pyra Mich - Cure, which is sold by druggists every same beneficial results as in his ow e 8. All sufferers are advised to write for it, as it contains valuable information welfth Cavalry, August 15, to go_to . Camp Thomas, Ga.; BEighteenth !n-,on the subject of piles. fantry, January 15, to go to Fort Leav- | »rth; Fourteenth Infantry, March | o EEE 15. to go to Vancouver Barracks; Twen- | INSANITY THE DEFENSE 4 ty-third Infantry, May 15, to go to| OF BOY WHO SHOT FATHER Madison Barracks and Fort Ontario; | Fourth Infanttry, June 15, headquarters, band and two battalions to go to Fort| to Prove That Young Prisoner Evidence Is Introduced by the Defense Thomas, Georgia, the station of the re- Is Weak-Minded. maining battalion to be designated:| grOCERTON, Nov. 12.—Insanit Fifteenth ln(«utr\ July 15, to g0 to|,, 7 tense in the case of Howard Fort McPherson, Georgia. | Troops ordered to the Philippines will | Buckland, sail from San Francisco as follows: | Headquarters, and second squadron | S 1 led with and choked the boy ron Eighth Cavalry, April 1; second :’:{;’r‘:"d“mh por il mreyeod squadron _Seventh 'Cavalry, May 1; [ OCIAr R Tl SO 8 headquarters and first squadron Sev- | nother was a passion and that he wa the 15-year-old boy who shot and killed his father last Sep- tember some hours after deceased had s addueced s as 5 1; third sc enth Cavalry, June 1; third squadron| B0 T03 “weak-minded. The case Eighth Cavalry, July 1; First Infantry, continues to attract great attention 4 Sixth Infant March 1;|here and the courtroom is crowded daily with spectato Ninth In- —_—————— Nineteenth Infantry, v, Infantry, May 1; April 1; xteenth N s PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 12.—Cha Reappointed by President. W. Walton, the street car robber, WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—John H. | victed of highway robbery and Hall, District Attorney | gault with intent to kill a police of Oregon, has been reappointed by |ficer, was to-day sentenced to serv the President. Hall was first appoint- | twenty-five years in the penifent ed January 1898. Walton is but 18 years of age. Walton Receives a Heavy Sentence. les \l‘\\ ADV FRTI SE. One of San Francisco’s Best-Known Business Men Tells of the Cure of His Wife and Himself by the Wonderful New . . . o . . MR. AND MRS. J. A. CHRISTEN, 1427 Valencia St.. San Francisco. J. A. Ohristen, who, in the testimonial below. tells self and his wife by the El emic treatment. is one business men San Francisco. The Christen Ranch Dairy the city for the high quality of the milk served to the dairy’s Mr. of the cure of him- of the best-kmown is known all over custom. Christen and his sons are the sole owners of this most succesaful busin Mr. Christen has been a resident of San Fran for thirty-six years. For six years he has lived with his family at No. 1427 Valencia street. ranch is situatzd in San Mateo County, ome mile Colma Ihtlam n i m oment cf well-known vecple who live right here in attention of the public in gFeneral to the tro-Chemic treatment. In speaking ofy the cure of his wife and himseif Mr. Christen sald: ‘“My old friend, . Who for, fourteen years was postmaster at Coll knew that I felt badly mself baving been so successtully treated at the Electro-Chemic Institute, 113 . San Francisco, advised me to try the Electro-Chemic treatment, as the med- ments which I had used were not reaching my trouble. So, on Mr. Bryan's ation I visited the Electro-Chemic Institute for examination and consuitation, free. I was so pleased with the examination and advice given me that I did mot to_place the treatment of my case in the care of the Eiectro-Chemic specialists at 1 am glad to say that my Improvement was immediate. and in about five Weeks I wan thoroughiy currd at a small expense. My trouble was bad circulation and con- gestion of important organs. My stomach, liver, bowels and _kidneys _were Jn a baa condition. This interfered with the xenmeral circulation of the blood and I had dizay 50 severe at times that I could hardly keep from falling. and im fact, at ome time 1 did fall down and ' was unconsclous for some little time. My wife was suffering greatly with rheumatism and congested liver. The pain below the liver was so severs that we feared appendich My wife had good medical attention, but her trouble com- mued to grow worse in spite of all we could do. As I was getting along so nicely [ ira upon my wWite taking the Electro-Chemio course and we are both delighted to say that within twp weeks' time she was thoroughly cured, all pain about the appendix and liver disappearing, as if by magle. Her rheumatism, from which she had suffered for years, seems to ba thoroughly cured in just two weeks' treatment by Electro-Chemistry. This se:ms so wonderful to me that 1 am more than delighted to make this public ae- knowjgdzment of the cure of my wife and myself. I do this for two reasoms: First, be- cause I feel grateful to the Electro-Chemic Specialists, and secondly, because I believe that the general public ouzht to know more about this wonderful new treatment. I believe that I mm well enough known in a business way for any one wWho may read this statement to believe that every word of it Is absolutely trae (Sizned) J. A. CHRISTEN, 1427 Valencia st,, CONSESULTATION AND EXAMINATION Any one suffering from any of call at the Electro-Chemic In mm ul ezamination. Pran erful cmuv- o!oofi San Franctsco. FREE Grant ayenue, !-n rmedno. lor w&ltm::(‘oa“ud st successful % own for th cm' S e o entific e mo: or the of ht lmucu. . Dizziness, Svots bef s Eyes, Plles, Fis- P . Prostatitis. itlon _ of _the Bladder. Varicocele. Ferve Exhat Cancers, 1 Sores. Weak Heart. Palpitation, Short- ness of run. lnmnh. Blood Poisom, Skin Bezema, Goiter. Swollen Joints, eak B Disease, Dhbfi.. Mhl Dis- ey Dissases, eases of 'mn—mflm Disvlacements, Congestion, HOME TREATMENT—The Electro-Chemic home treatment is mou wu c-' always advisable, when the patient can arrange to 4o 50, to visit the Institute o beranal consuitation and examination. (x‘:“u:x-(nc::nwmbh a short description of the principal mptoms ‘should be sent an: nstructions regarding h " Will be promptly forwarded, free of charge. & home examination and treatment The Electro-Chemic Institute, 118 GRANT AVE,, Cor. Post St., San Francisco. Offics Hours: 9 & m. to § p. m. and 7 to § p. m. daily. Sundays, 10 parate Ip-.rtmenu for Ladies and Genue,;cn RS . 850.00 Weekly Short or Feature Next Sunday