The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 25, 1904, Page 28

¢ R HE SAN FRANCISCO CALI, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1904 Churches TAll Ring TQAith Eintb PECIAL \,HR[STME\S CTED MUSIC AND AUGM the school or-] S ) ,_ = E i assisted by igh mass will d orchestral ac- following: n Buergermeister, Hughes, . Margaret Nora So- C ou"hlan tha Glover; enors, O’Brien, | reodore Weltz; | Bournizeau John | and Willlam 1be sung at the of- | Callinan. { be under the direc- he organist, Miss Mary Short. actuary choir will also sing the | nal and recessional hymns. | | i ech R vices. § hervicen TO GIVE CHRISTMAS HYMNS. decoratio Westminster Presbyterian Church Will ) Observe Day., progr mme of music prepared for sbyterian Church, streets, under the < Ethelwynng, Marrack, and leader. Herbert E. Hayes, who was re- . called to the pastorate of this MUSIC AT ST. Dn‘ll\l(“ is attracting a large and in- creasing attendance at the regular Chygrch Will Ring With Masterpieces ser¥ices. of Harmony. cal programme will be ren- d by the regular quartet, composed ingers: Miss Florence no; Mrs. J. W. Ban- to; J. C. Taylor, basso; tenor, and Miss E. Mar- st and leader. ‘clock—. Amnem Davis, “Angels ngregational singing of hymns ap- ropriate to the day will also be a iture of both the morning and even- g programmes. 7:45 o'clock: arol, “Thou (Shackley); and Rejoice” lo, “The Virgin's Buck), Mrs. Banner- €t Us Sing the Praise of lBOr‘nvl’) e WILL SING GOUNOD’S MASS. Excellent Musical Programme to Be (thn at St. Paul's Church. : Paul's Church, Twen ts, high mass will be o'clock. 1 be held at 6, 9 o'clock. The following pro- gramme will be given: Musie, Christmas hym Young Ladi nd Ho Angels’ dalities; solemn high mass at 10 m.; music; Glorga's ** ofierto Adam’s Fideli sung by for the of- eacon, as sub- Driscoll Sopranos— M. McGlade; ode, Miss K. Wood; , Charles G. Wil- Lane, Jo- Miss A. F. um G. Healy. RS AT LAST MASS. Imposing Services to Be Held at St. Vincent de Paal’s Church. ill be s at s, 6, The che will a be a golemn hig G. Quinn; vio WILL SING MUSIC AT FIRST MASS. Putrick’s Choral Society to Render Beautiful Hymns. 8 r'clock will be s Choral Society, Kate e will Noel” The fol- 1 comprise the choir: Misses ith, Esther Haley, Grace | Frances Mo- iford, FElizabeth Tlnmr. Mary Herret Mrs. J. Dolan, J. J. Dolan, E. E. Carreras. Director, J. J. Dolan; organist, Miss Grace Haley R LA Vincent's ‘Sr. Mary’s Cathedral to Celebrate | High Mass With Imposing Music. B ‘, The Christmas musfc at St. Mary's | | Cathedral will be of unusual grandeur | n {and R. J. Harrison, the organist, has of Hortester spent meny -days in its preparation. Promach Bitters at the ma Livereor and again eracting 2 long re a wise plan | le in the house. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Py e The regular choir will be augmented | for the occasion by a chorus and special orchestra. The programme is | | as follows: Hummel's mass in E. flat; Grad- nzl Adam’s “Noel”; offertory, “Adesto | delis”; sopranos: Miss Vive Hickey, qu Mabel Mitchell and Mrs, Merrill; | altos: Miss Julia Sullivan and Mrs. W. Driscoll; tenors: Mr. George Keane and Mr. McMilian; bassos: Mr. S. J. () :z) \ @ "“fi:f:’“fifi" Sandy and Mr. Joseph Fogarty. o done more to B Wi o B4 e gealth fhan | SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAMME. Ed ;,.f’,,," Onder it 1S Young Men's Chrfstian Association to 3T | ful. It always - Hear Dr. Rader. = cures 3 6o ,- 3 p This afternoon's programme at 0 Paor .»'wEfl! }, | the Young Men’s Christian Assaciation, A7, ’.nd'ges!ic') | Mason and Ellis streets, will be one of o ," . special interest to the scores of men it Dyspepsia, | who frequent the institution.. The pub- I 2 Casti | lic meeting for men in the auditorium 53 lglsltlm?slsd at 3 o'clock will be addressed by the flm Louls, Goias 0( Rev. Willam Rader. He is an inspir- B LI"”I’M' 85, wng spezker and is always at his best | when addressing an audience of men Try it to-day, £ get atpday, also| 4 E. MagMillan will sing and the Rob. our 1905 Almanac =on Orchestra will play. The group :E::nor) (dm;.l drug- | study classes will be followed by a fel- s B lc\\shlp luncheon. e AT ST. BOWIES CHURCH. aolemn High llall Will Be Sung ‘at 5 O’Clock This Morning. Solemn high juass will be sung at § o’clock. There will be low masses ev- ery half-hour until 10 o'clock. Solemn hizh mass wiil be sung at 10:30 o’clock. The evening services will be as usual. Ve CATL AT Evatt @ Hinkle &6Tlnrd St. . ¥EW GOODS. NEW sToRE. Tor Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry. AUGMENT CHOIR FOR OCCASION, | cms. SERVICES ENTED CHOIRS ! St. Stephen’s day (Monday) a Christ- mas cantata will be given in the school hall by children of the school, to4vhich all are cordially invited. A select choir | under the direction of Professor Moyle | vill render a splendid musical pro- gramme at the last mass on Sunday." Bl ) FATHER WOODS WILL PREACH. Will Deliver, the Sermon at the Last Mass in St. Ignatius. There will be solemn high mass at § o'clock and again at 10:30 o'clock. There | will be a sermon at the 10:30 o’clock | mass by the Rev. Henry Woods. In the evening there will be solemn ves- pers, solemn benediction and a sermon | by the Rev. Joseph Landry. e USUAL CHRISTMAS SERVICE. Sacred Music Will Be Given at the Central M. E, Church. The usual Christmas musical programme will be rera»--d at the Central Methodist Episcopal rd street, between Sixth and corge W. White, pastor. The tains the following numbers: ice, 11 o'clock—Hymn, congre- anthem, ng, O Sing, This Blessed (H. R loy); quartet, ‘‘Brightest und Best” (G. W. Marston); anthem, ‘'Shout, Shout Glad Tidings" (J. H. Brewee); so- “Glory to Heav: Dn s Eternal King" frs. Willis J. Walker; hymn, con- anthem, Heavens' quartet, Bethlehem™ ng, “Star ot ing service, sical service by @ large chorus choir, *Ths ing of the King,'' a macred cantata for tmas-tide, by Dudley Buck, will be pre- the first time in this city. The so- 1 be: Miss Beairice Boston, soprano: d L. Partington, glto; Howard 5 Harold Basford, bass. W. Ner Husband, organist; E. T. M. Eckert, 1 director. e e LARGE CHORVUS TO SING. Twenty-Five Voices Will Be Heard at Third Congregational Church. Willfam Rader, pastor of the Third onzl Church, Fifteenth street, near preach in the morning. His sub- “The Christmas of the Inner chorus composed of _twenty-five Re d Their FI (Schilling) ; spolr). At T:30 p. N by Gaul, will be l’hen e sts—Miss Collins, eus. A7) and Mr. Boysen; MMiss organist. — TO HOLD A UNION SERVICE. Sunday School of Fourth Congrega- tlonal Church to Join in Worship. reen and Stockton streets, ns pastor, will join In a unfon service with the congregation, In the evening an unusually me of the numbers to be given rn_King”’ (L'Bspoir) and by Mr. Schultz, apd a McClure. Admetoe Wi L NORMOUS CHRISTMAS TREE H Ste AT TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE | Management Will Entertain Young- sters Who Attend the Matinees To-Day and To-Morrow. The Tivoli Opera-house has pro- cured the largest Christmas tree that can be had and has loaded it with all the kinds of toys and other articles that delight children. A rare treat is in store for the youngsters who attend the matinees to-day and to-morrow. They trée and there will be a real Santa | Claus. to add to their enjoyment. Along with the “King Dodo,” whith has made suchg distinct hit, there will be a . grand transformation scene on the stage that i1l continue during Christmas {and New Year's weeks. It will in- |'clude a series of appropriate pictures of Christmastide. The views will il- 1 i v. | lustrate “A Child's Dr:am of Christ- mas. The scene painter, the coggumer and the electrician have all done thelr work splendidly and the annual Tivoll Christmas tree will be a surprise to | the Tivoll's holiday patrons. | —_————— | CHRISTMAS PARTIES WXLL# ENLIVEN PRESIDIO TO-DAY | Al Military Duties Declared Off To- { Morrow and Also on January 2. At the Presidio | will be observed at many home din- | ner parties and Christmas trees. | tions from the War Department, Mon- { | day, December 26, 1904, and Monday, anru ry 2, 1905, being the days cele- | bratea respectively as Christmas day | and New Year's day, all military duty, except necessary police and guard, |/throughout this command, will be suspended on those days. | Miss Morris, the daughter of Colonel { Charles Morris, commandant of the children of the post yesterday after- | noon, which occasioned great jwy for | the little ones. | Captain John J. Bradley has been obliged to defer his departure to Van- ! couver, Wash,, until the medical board Jr. has completed its findings. e —— GUESTS OF HOTEL GIVE A CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL The guests of the Pleasanton Hotel had a Christmas tree and festival last night in the hotel parlors. It was a merry gathering and nothing was left undoné to make the eyening one round ~of pleasure. An immense ! Christmas tree, one that Mr. Schrader cut and brought from the mountains, was laden with toys.and other articles. Ar. Dole was a real live Santa Claus, just like the one children read about in books. A musical programme of | merit was given. The latter part of the evening was spent in dnnc_ing ' The Christmas tree and some good things to.eat will be sent to the:Sal- vation Army headquarters on Mission street, near Ninth, where, on Tues- day afterrioon at 4. o'clock, 100 poor _children who would otherwise have no merry Christmas wlll memble to ! eaceive the 7:30 oclock—Spectal mu- | e Sunday-school of the Fourth Congrega- | attractive praise service | can dance around the.Christmas | performance of | to-day Christmas | In pursuance of telegraphic instruc- | Prendlo gave a Christmas tree to the = | appointed to examine G. S. Richards | NEEDY FAMILIES |WEDDED FOLKS |EXTRAVAGANCE Salvation Army Distributes Baskets of Provisions at Mission Street Building —— WILL GIVE BIG DINNER Feast for Three Thousand Is to Be Spread at Odd Fel- lows’ Hall Monday Noon The chancel of the church at 1271 | Mission street, which is used as the | Headquarters of the Salvation Army, | was filled yesterday morning with hun- dreds of baskets, each or which con- ! tained supplies for several substantial dinners. All day wan-faced children, tired-looking mothers and occasionally a bent and decrepit «0ld man entered the bullding, presented their tickets | and departed heavily laden. » The space before the chancel was cleared away and there the applicants were formed in line by Adjutant Mrs. Danbury, Major Fynn and -insign An- derson, while Colonel and Mrs. French and Brigadler Wood passed out the | baskets bulging with groceries, fruits, meats, canned goods, and the not-to- be-forgotten chickens. : As the visitors left the neadquarters | the looks of delight and ‘thankfulness | on their faces would well have reward- ed the genercus givers to the army's cause. Tired women with a troop of children at their heels and little tots with old faces delightedly held aloft magazines and papers, or tugged at | overflowing baskets, presenting a sight that brought tears to the eyes of many of the uniformed women, used as they were to such things. - The distribution of the baskets does not end, however, the good work of the army. Many there were who could not come to headquarters to receive the needed Christmas gift, and these were supplied by the army wagon, which de- livered hundreds of baskets 4mong the homes of the poor. To-morrow noon the army will give a big Christmas dinner to 3000 needy per- sons at Odd Fellows' Hall, and on Tues- day night a hundred of the poorest lit- tle waifs that can be found will have | their little hearts delighted with Christmas tree at the headquarters, Mission stregt. On the same evening trees will be provided at eight corps | stations throughout the city. On Wednesday night the children of the Salvation Army Sunday school will have a Christmas tree and will be well | supplied with toys, books and games. | Altogether the good work of the army | will reach more than four thousand of | the worthy, struggling poor of the city and bring to them some touch of the | Chiristmas good cheer. | —_— DO NOBLE CHRISTMAS WOREK. s Volunteers . of y-America .- Distribute, Thousands of Dinners. The Volunteers of .America were busy at their- headquarters, 1504 Mar- ket street, all day yesterday sending out the 8000 baskets provided by the organization for the poor throughout the city. Two rooms aof the Volun- teers were filled with toys, books and games, and the officers were busy get- ting them ready for the Christmas | tree that will be the delight of hun- dreds of children at Ploneer Hall to- morrow night. . The Volunteers have-been helped by various church Sunday schools | throughout the city, among them the First and Third Congregational and Trinity Presbyterian and the First 1271 | Supreme Court Holds Their Business Agreements Are Legal Even if Informal GIVES LAW NEW ASPECT Transfer of Earnings From the Common to Separate Property Is Facilitated By a decision of the Supreme Court rendered yesterday in the case of EIl- eonora Kaltschmidt against Adolph ‘Weber, as executor of the estate of Charles G. Schneider, an agreement be- tween husband and wife by which the latter can change her earnings trom | community to separate property is made more informal than ever. The plaintiff, a rooming-house keep- er, had for twenty years managed her own business with her husband’'s con- sent, and during two years had board- ed, lodged and nursed Mr. Schnelder through a most painful illness. She claimed $2080 for her services and the case was trlied befors a jury. Mrs. Kaltschmidt was nonsuited, the court holding that she had not shown with sufficlent certainty that she was enti- tled to the earnings she claimed as her separate property, her husband not {having been joined as party plaintiff. The Supreme Court, in reversing the lower court, says that the question ad- dressed to the husband as to the man agement and control of his wife’s earn- ings should have been allowed, and then Justice Shaw proceeds: “Now, it may well have been the case that the husband could recall no con- versation with his wife in which such an agreement was distinctly expressed. I'His testimony strongly indicates tjis| condition of memory. And yet it might | also be true that the fact that there | was such an agreement was perfectly well understood between them. In such a case resort may be had to circum- stantial evidence. The conduct and ac- tions of the husband with respect to such earnings indicating that he did not regard them as community prop- erty would be competent evidence and | admissible to prove the agreement.” ! This is the second time that the Su-| preme Court has passed upon the case. | After a decision upholding the judg‘: i ment of the lower court had been writ- | ten by the commissioners, Arthur H. Barendt, Charles E. Naylor and Wil- liam P. Hubbard, attorneys for Mrs. Kaltschmidt, petitioned for a rehegr- ing. This petition was granted on the | | assent of six Justices, and now the | | judgment has been reversed by the | unanimous opinion of the Supreme | Court. % | i —————— Music at the Park. The following is to-day’s programme of music at Golden Gate Park: March, “Merry Christmas” (Dewey); over- ture, “Morning, Noon, Night” (Suppe); | waltz, “Jolly Pellows” (Vollstedt); “Cantique de Noel” (Adam); fan- tasia, “Bohemian Girl” (Balfe); over- | ture, ‘“Nabucco™ (Verdi); march, | “‘Babes in Toyland” (Herbert); selec- | {tion, “Dolly Varden” (Edwards); 1 American sketch, ‘“Down South” (Myddleton); fantasia, “La mvuu"\ (Verdt). i ———————————p Christian Church. The work of dis- tribution is under the supervision of Colonel and Mrs. Walter Duncan and | Major Giffert. At Pioneer Hall to-morrow night, besides the Christmas tree, there will be an entertainment with singing and recitations by the children. The chil- | dren of .the Volunteer Home at 599 Buena Vista avenue will be the guests of honor. THE NOTED DR. CHAMLEY. RETURN OF DR, CHAMLEY, Dr. S. R. Chamley has returned from the World's Fair at St. Louis, where | he spent several months lecturing before learned societies and noted sclentists upon his marvelous discoveries in the cure of cancer. in St. Louls during the Falr, where he treated and cured a great number of cases of cancer supposed to be far past cure. Dr. Chamley is the most noted cancer specialist living and has cured more cancers than any other physician. The people of San Francisco ought to be congratulated that Dr. Chamley has CANCER SPECIALIST He also conducted a clinic | clerks RECEIVE MEALS| GAIN A POINT| AT SACRAMENTO Vast Sums Are Expended| for Contingent Expenses of the Senate and Assembly CONTROLLER'S FIGURES e Statesmen Are Discussing the Subject of the Patron- age for the Coming Session BIws s Statesmen of the dominant party who were recently elected to the Leg- islature are discussing the subject of patronage. It is common talk that a committee chairmanship cannot be given to every one of the 110 Repub- | llcan members, but it is possible to devise a scheme of patronage that will | enable every Senator and Assembly- | man to draw & small amount from the State treasury for the immediate re- llef of Importuning constituents. Statesmen of liberal inclinations fa- vor an apportionment of $12 a day | as patronage for every member of the majority. ual patronage for amount to 379,200. The Sacramento Union is special attention to this subject. It remarks: “The Republican party, ought to be sobered rather than elat- ed by its exceptional responsibilities and opportunities in the coming Leg- islative session. * * The first thing the Legislature will be called upon to determine will be the apportionment of clerical patronage. * * * At the last session each member had a quota of patronage to give out com- puted at $20 a day, or about $1400 for the entire session—this in addi- tion to his own personal pay of $3 per day and mileage. Not only was this method of apportioning patron- age improper and foolish, but it was scandalously extravagant. It gave to many members.three or four times the personal service they required or could decently make use of.” sixty days would The Unlon recently obtained from the | Controller’s office figures showing the amounts paid from the State treasury on account of pay of officers and clerks and contingent expenses of the Legis- lature during the last eight sessions, | together with a summary of the sal- | | aries of members for the same time. The total expenses for officers; clerks, attaches and contingent expenses, not counting salaries of the members of the Legislature, was $1,002,57190. In the eight sessions the outgo for salaries of members was $467,520. The total ex- pense for the eight sessions was $1,- 470,091 90. The record for extravagance was made by the Thirty-seventh session of the Legislature, 1902. The expenses of the Senate for that session, for officers, and contingent allowances, amounted to $71,18360. The Assembly allowances for service of a similar character amounted to $86,972. expenses of both houses figured . up $158,155 50. The record for economy was made by the Thirty-first session ! In.1891, when the Senate expended $43,- 71137, and the Assembly $51,15613, a total of $94,367 50. The cost of maintaining the State | government approximates $7,500,000 per annum. The sums expended for main- | taining courts, asylums and prisons are large, and the salary roll ¢t each In- stitution 1is something that startles taxpayers. ————— RAIN IS A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR FARMERS Showers Which Cause Inconvenience to Shoppers Are Boon to State’s Agricultural Interests. The farmers of California and the | others who are interested in the agri- cultural prosperity of this State re- ceived a splendid Christmas present | yesterday in the shape of rain. The citizens who went shopping d!d not | appreciate the visit of Jupiter Pluvius quite so much, but at this time of year it is easy to pardon nature, even is she cannot let the rain fall in the San Joaquin Valley and cause the sun to smile in San Francisco. Professor McAdie of the Weather | Bureau dared last evening to call for | showers to-day, but he declares that | plenty of sunshine and cloudless skies | should be California’s portion for to- | morrow, the Government Christmas. Rain fell generally over the whole | Pacific slope yesterday. The winds ranged from twelve to thirty miles in- land and were heavier off shore. The precipitation In San Francisco was only .02 of an inch according to the | official rain gauge. —_— RAINING IN INTERIOR. Downpour Will Be of Great Benefit to Growing Crops. SANTA ROSA, Dec. 24.—A heavy storm broke here last night and sev- eral inches of rain have fallen. The telephone and lighting service was bad- ly demoralized by a high wind. HOLLISTER, Dec. 24.—It commenced raining here at 2 o'clock this morning. The heaviest downpour is in the southern part of the ‘county. The farmers are jubilant. DUNSMUIR, Dec. 24—A light snow | has been falling at intervals for three { days and, although it melts rapidly, it still lies two and a half inches deep here and about seven at Sisson. Siski- you is promised a white Christmas. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 24—THe storm which has been of such immense bene- fit to San Diego County has not yet passed away, though to-day’s rainfall On this basis the individ-| The | MUST REMAIN IN THE TOMBS Jerome Refuaes to Give Con- sent to a Reduetion of “Nan” Patterson’s PRISONER IN ail TEARS Soon to Face Third Trial for the Alleged Murder of Bookmaker Young NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—“Nan” Patter- ! son's last hope of spending Christmas with her parents at thelr home In Washington vanished to-day, wher | District Attorney Jerome aanounced | that he would not agree to a reduction | of her bail. This was taken to mean | that the show girl will again be tried | on the charge of the murder of Caesar ‘Ycunm Her ball had previously been | fixed at $20,000. When the Distriot Attornay mads this announcement, Daniel O'Reflly, | counsel for Miss Patterson, said: | “This surely means that there will be & new trial. We are anxious that it shall be called soon.™ Afterward he sald that counsel bad decided not to attempt to get any dall, unless the District Attorney refused to promise a speedy retrial. | The urgency for a new trial om the part of the defense was, O'Reilly sald, due to the fact that the defense had found some new and important evi- dence. Part of the evidence, he sald, was the finding of some thirty-two call. ber bullets in Young's trunk. O'Reflly said that Prosecutor Rand admitted the finding of the bullets, but contend- ed that they belonged to Mra, Young. The news that she could not be ad- mitted to bail was broken teo Miss Pat- terson as gently as possible, but she broke down completely, after making a brave show of cheerfulness all day. Even though she knew she would have to remain in the Tombs over Christ- mas, she had hoped she might be re- leased on ball next week. District Attorney Jerome announced late to-day that proceedings for a new trial will be hurried as fast as pos- sible. ———————— American Potatoes for Ireland. GREELEY, Colo., Dec. 34.—A mass-meeting presided over by Mayor Watson was held here this afternoon to provide 100 carloads of pot for the Irish famine sufferers. A com mittee will be appointed by Ma, to soli¢it potatoes for the sh ADVERTISEMENTS. What Sulphur Deoes For the Human Body in Health and Disease. The mention of sulphur will récall many of us the early days, whén o mothérs and grandmothers gave us our dally dose of sulphur and molasses every.spring and fall. It was the universal spring and fall | “blood purifier,” tonic and cure-all, and, mind you, this old-fashioned remedy was not without merit. The idea was good, but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and a large quantity had to be taken to get any ef- fect. | Nowadays we get all the beneficial ef. | fects of sulphur in a palatable, conecen. { trated form, so that a single grain is far more effective than a tablespoonful | of the erude sulphur. | In recent years research and experi- | ment have proven that the best sulphur . | for medicinal use is that obtained from ]Cuelum (Calcium Sulphide) and sold in drug stores under the name eof Stu- art’s Calcilum Wafers. They are small chocolate-coated pellets and.contain the active medicinal principle of sulphur in a highly concentrated, effective form. Few people are aware of the value of this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health; sulphur acts directly on the liver and | excretory organs and purifies and en~ i riches the blood by the prompt elimina- tion of waste material. Our grandmothers knew this when | they dosed us with sulpbur and mo- lasses every spring and fall, but the crudity and Impurity of ordinary fidw- ers of sulphur were often worse than the disease, and cannot compare with the modern concentrated preparations ‘of sulphur, of which- Stuart's Calctum ’wum is undoubtedly the best and most widely used. They are the natural' antidote for liver and kidney troubles, and cure constipation and purify the blood in a way that often surprises patient and phys!cign alike. ’ Dr. R. M. Wilkins while experiment- ing with sulphur remedies soon found | that the suiphur from Calclum was su- ‘perlor to any other form. He says: “For liver, kidney and blood troubles, especially when resulting from consti- pation or malaria, I have been sur- prised at the results obtained from Stu- | art’s Calcium Watfers. In patients suf- fering from boils and pimples and even deep-seated carbuncles, I have repeat- edly seen them dry up and disappear in four or five days, leaving the skin clear and smooth. Although Stuart’s Caletum Wafers is a proprietary artiele, and sold by druggists, and for that reason tabooed by many physicians, yet I know of nothing so safe and reilable for constipation, livér and kidney trou- bles, and especially in all forms of skin disease, as this remedy.” At any rate people who are tired of pills, cathartics and so-called bloed “purifiers” will find in Stuart’s Calcium ‘Wafers a far safer, more palatable and returned; he has elaborately refitted his well-known offices at .25 Third street. The rapid increase in his practice has. necessitated his incorporation of the | “Chamley Cancer Instityte.” Three skilled and experienced physicians are con- lumly in attendance, while he himself directs each treatment. Dr‘ Chamley has -ubchafi;ud his claim that any lump in & woman’s breast is nearly always cancer, and if not treated properly and in time will always poi- | son the deep glands in the armpit. Dr. Chamley’s philanthropy is renowned. | He cures the poor free if they come while the cancer is small, and demands no pay from any until cured. 1 Dr. Chamley’s book is the best and most complete on cancers ever published; | it is full of testimonials from the many people who acknowledge their lives have |‘been saved by his wonderful improved cure without knife or u.ln. A ‘copy may | be had lru by addressing GHMM.EY CANGER INSTH'UTE. Inc. D . CHAMLEY and MRS. OHAHI.EY.IW‘". 25 Third ltrm San Francisco has been light. There is Indication of | further precipitation. In nearly all see- | tions of the county at least an inch has | fallen, and at places it amounted to’ | more than two inches. | ! SAN LUIS OBISPO, Dec. 24—t began | § | raining at 9 this morning and con-! | tinues showery, wind southerly. A | miid rain is much needed. Inr:lk:ltlmul | are favorable for a good rainfall. i LOS ANGELES, Dec. 24—Rain began falling here td-day at 12:30 with indi- | cations for a considerable downpour. A heavy rain will be of great benefit to fruit and growing grain crops. SAN JOSE, Dec. 24.—So far the norm has ‘brought only .32 of an inch of rain here, although in the foothills tully an-inch has fallen. It was show- ery this afternoon. effective preparation. WEAK MEN 88 DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR B steps all losses and unnatusal dis- P charges In 24 hours. You feel an \mpravement from the first dose. ‘\ELR reward for any case we can- not_cure. / This secret remedy cures lost power. nightly emissions, wasted organs. varicocele, ' gleet, ~strictures; kidneys = failing memory, drains in_the .urine, rrhea, dis- ¢ase of the prostate glands and all other terri- ble effecta of séif-abuse or cxcesses, which lead on 0 consumption and death. - Positively cures the wcrst cases fn old or young of that mortl. fying condition, quickness of the discharge, an Nanting to do. and you cant. . Sent seaied. 33 per h‘;.nle: three botties, $5. Guaranteed cure “S-n;-ur;m HALL'S MEDICAL for sale at 1 Market st., 8. . :-bnuz at 1073% st