The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1905, Page 31

THE. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL. 2, 1905. PRESIOENT NAMES 0 NEW CHIEF FOR | COMMISSN G P. SHONTS, NI THE PANAMA CA) N g -+ A | B 3 SRR April 1.—President eted the reorgani- Canal Commis- of the members on Monday. president of and Western the commission. d the President that 1e offer made to him. Y Preside; a large figure. or esident of 1 of the new com- ve a place in that s was born in and has been ss since 1881. general su- manager and Lov and s a graduate e (Iilinois) and a as they deal Simpson says over a hun- ng in second- the license wumber of places t ed for stolen property. e Organize Ladies’ Auxiliary. branch of the National tter Carriers and the tter Carriers’ Mutual have organized a ry to the two bodies. meeting at the home H. Barry on Thurs- elected the following Mrs. Willlam H. Mrs. E. Barel- s Lilian Nell, Strasser; sergeant Pendegast. DR PIER(} S TIRED OUT. many & wife sits in the m'u‘ , knowing wha as if there was ance of effort left in her, she knows how There's ber slumber wi be and how re- freshed the morning will find her. But ft's another thing for the sick woman to feel tired out Rest only seems to _increase her suffering. She feels acutely the aching back and throbbing nerves. Sick women, hundreds of thousands of them, have been made well by the use of 3 Pierce's Favor- ite Prescription. regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammstion and uiceration and cures female weak- ness. % leased 10 inform you of the benefit I mifi'fi from using Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Prescription and M Discov- §7int Bioeet, Windsor, Besex” Co. Lree! g o Camads | “Was quite discouraged when wrote aslgng your advice, as the physiclans here told me tion. Suffered for four years from frrevater an ‘menstruation, bad sick 28 Bervous headaches most of ihe time, 08t and st times could hardly walk across the - I thaok God there is such & remedy as Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Pre- scription for suffering women. Before I had teken the first bottle the headaches had left me and it was not long before regularity was still continues Have | eation and have a change of scene in or- | before going away, as he felt that it was | hoping that I might be saved the ex- ONE SECRET MULTITUDE A Rapidly Increasing %/ PrsBellCrandalld Comp'etely Exhausted and Rundown. Mrs. Bell Crandall, 180 Main street, Elgin, Ore., istant Commander of the | Rebeccas and a member of the Pocahon- | tas Lodge and the Royal Neighbors, writes: “Peruna was recommended to me when / was ccmpletely rundown and exhausted from overwork and worry. “I decided that I must take a long va- “I am now & strong advocate of Peru- na. I have induced many of my friends ;0 take it and all have the best praise for Foliowed Dr. Hartman's Advice. irs. Fannie Story, Hedrick, Ga., g “I feel ihat itis my duty to thank you for the advice wh ch you gave me in regard to my health. “I have taken three bottles of Peruna, and can say that I feel like a new per- son. “It seems such a pleasare to do my own work and take care of my children with ease. “I have introduced it into Ger to bring back my health, but a friend suggested that 1 try Peruna two weeks all I needed. “I took it to please my friend. also pense of a long vacation. - “l did find a decided improvement in two weeks and-in a month + was restored to pertect health. “Tt is a ple to me to recommend it to any of my friends whom I hear com». plaining of their stomachs and a tired, i worn-out feeling. Louis, Mo., write: na has done for me. early report of my case because I was so happy and busy at my work. worked so long, it seemed a tfeat to me. ed nine pounds the first month and halfe ADVERTISEMENTS. “I cannot tell you how thankful I feel to Dr. Hartman and Peruna.” Happy and Busy at Work Mrs. L, R. Hill, 826 Farriar eet, St. “I must write and tell you what Peru- I failed to make an I hadn’t “I am now a well woman, having gain- a “What a blessing Peruna has been to me. It saved my Iife when ail eise failed. I am never witrout it. “I am not afraid to praise Peruna, for it does the work for nervous women. “The doctor said:J had a case of ner- vous prostration, and nothing would do me any good unléss I quit worrying. “But Peruna did the work, and I feel so happy. I shall forever praise it to my friends. “I am now gaining in flesh right along, thanks to you, Dr. Hartman.” Stomacn and Bowe! Trouble. Mrs. A. F. Mitchell. 546 Holmes street, Frankfort, Ky., writes: ¢ ““I was sic: three years with stomach and bowe: trouble and was not ablz even to sweep my rooms. “I had nearly every doctor in Frank- fort und it seemed that I never would get well. A “I commenced taking Peruna and it cured me entirely. “I have never ceased to praise Peruna and so many of my friends have taken it with the very best results.” Perura Bronght Heal.h and Blessing. Mrs. Laura Silver, 5631 Clement Ave., S. Tacoma, Wash., writes: \IA\ Gi‘v" K b 7 Y’ A i [4 f \ f i I 1L | — of five appoifited by the protesting | clergymen to ascertain the sentiment country as to the propriety of accept- | N7 N0 r | ing the $100,000 Rockefeller gift to | No Room for Doubt as to| the Kaiser’s Meaning in preparation of a pamphlét which will | be sent out as soon as possible. The | : jects in Moorish Capital chance to co-operate in setting the two | sides of the question before the public. is leading the protestants is securing | “i‘: of ‘dhe "f’“":’ Zetory), AL, Tan the names of all who are in sympathy | 5o Under yesterday's date, gives an- It is generally believed that the L;:]’;‘;:'“ l‘:i’;: ;f; “y'tu" Emperor, money sent to the colleges in the Far | - BASIANAE Yhe e East will not be recalled, and, as au- | ,, thorization has been sent for the draw- | Ioi:c:: ‘::::‘::gi";“"l"‘:“;” !rHCh % 3 S/ e ree. ‘;:‘:“:n: butis amall smomit I M0 Linel sl e sty S0 e £ redominating influence here.” hes suggested that 1000 Congrega- | words tionalists pledge themselves to give | have produced a lively impression here. which may be passed over to the 1‘ from Tangier, says that, in replying to American board to be returned to |the members of the German colony, tion would remove the embarrgssment | Make the acquaintance of the pioneers is now laboring and would clear the | that ‘If“‘Y had done their duty under omperor’s protection. Germany ants say the acceptance of the money | had great commercial interests in Mo- | has brought upon the entire Congrega- | F9°€0; her trade was advancing grat- > | it his business to promote this trade, | HELPFUL AS A TONIC. which was possible only on the as- Epecial Dispatch to The ‘ ) X - BOSTON, April 1.—The committee | | | | | of Congregationalists throughout the | the American bdard, has begun the | His Speech to His Sub- prudential committee will have a | Rev. Danlel Evans of Cambridge, who | U RLIN, April 1.—The representa- D the oimimtites, | other version of Emperor Willlam’s ut- | of the Cerman colony, said: » ing of $50,000 more from the $106,000, £ | will do my best to maintain its polit- A prominent member of the church | The FEmperer's significant $100 each to make up the $100,000,| The Lokal Anzeiger, in a dispatch Rockefeller. It is argued that this ac- | Emperor William said he was glad to under which the prudential committee | Of Germany in Morocco and to tell them board of the odium which the protest- | the HbnRi Fhroh. | ifyingly. He (the Emperor) would make | o8 i AR sumption of the equality of all the ] stards for the open door in Morocco. | KAISER’S COURSE A SURPRISE. PARIS, April 1. —Germany’s advent in the Mediterranean, a8" shown by Emperor William's visit to Morocco and Chancellor von Bulow's speech, is the absorbing question of the day. Heretofore Frauce has dealt with Ger- many on the north, but now for the first time Germany makes her appear- ance in the south and asserts that she has strong interests in the territory bordering on the Mediterranean. The Latin nations—Italy, Spain and France —have thus far considered the Med- iterranean as their speclal sphere of activity, although Great Britain's con- trol of the two gateways, Gibraltar and Suez, gives her a commanding position in the Mediterranean. therefore, Germany's ap- pearance on this exclusive field is as unexpected as her appearance at Kiao- chou, China, as a factor in the Chinese territorial question. The fact that Ger- many has not a coast line on the Med- | Naturally, iterranean, while the have extensive coast lines, lends addi- tional significance to Germany's enter- ing the Mediterranean sphere. FRANCE LOOKS TO AMERICA. The officials here continue to view the stluation ‘calmly. They are especially desirous of having other nations, par- ticularly the United States, take a sym- pathetic view of France's policy and purposes in Morocco. This leads to ex- pressions of much satisfaction in the course of the United States some Keep m Latin nations | “I suffered for four months with sup- pression of the menses, which came upon me gradually with declining health. *[ first had occasional headaches, which soon became of doily occurence. Pains in my limbs and back made it hard for me to attend to my home duties. “The medicines I took did not help me, and it was in despair I read of Peruna and grasped it as a last straw. “It brought health and blessing. My general health is all that could be de- sired.” The Housewife’'s Dutles Are Varied. The duties of the housewife take her rapidly from one occupation to another. Sewing. scrubbing. sweeping. washing dishes, cooking, ironing, and a hundred other employments. months ago, which indirectly recog- nized France's paramount pesition in Morocco. This occurred during the | Perdicaris case, when the United States sought the good offices of France. The | American action in thus turning to | France was widely commented on at the time as constituting an American {indorsement _of the Anglo-French agreement. Later the thanks of Presi- dent Roosevelt were conveyed to the French Government for its good offices with Morocco. WASHINGTON, April 1.—It is de- clared at the State Department that there has been no exchange between Germany and America respecting the maintenance of the open-door in Moroc- co. When the department was endeav- oring to secure the release of Perdicaris 31 " OF GOOD HOUSEKEEPING!. PE—R_U-I:IJA Toe STRONG. Now she is exposed to the action of hot water and steam, and then to cold water and draughts of air. One moment her duty requires muscular strength and the next tactile skifll and dettness. It goes without saying that ?!ch a woman ought to be perfectly heal hy. Her vision should be clear, her hearing keen, her taste normal, her sense of smell accurate, her sense of touch perfect, her digestion good, her circulation vigorous. To keep the body in as perfect order as the housewife’s must be, something should be constantly at hand to ward off the many little ailments ihcident to changes of temperature and other exig- encies. Peruna is the remedy that exactly meets this want. The hcus-wite keeps it nearby. it availed itself with gratitude of the good offices of the French representa- tives, and this fact was construed by some of the French newspapers into a quasi-recognition by America of the predominance of French influence in Morocco, though really the Govern- ment never has committed itself in that matter, and there has been no occasion for a declaration. e —_ee— Unknown Man Dies in Ambulance. An unknown man died in the emer- gency ambulance yesterday while be- ing conveyed to the hospital from O’Farrell street, opposite the Phelan building. Heart disease is supposed to have caused death. The body was taken in charge by the Coromer. ADVERTISEMENTS. afford it. How to Buy Clothes To the Best. Advantage And Save From °®5 to °10 Your purse determines what you can afford to pay for clothes. . ! If you pay above $50, go to some exclusive tailor and pay him $65 or possibly $100. Candidly speaking, you can- not do better—you will get your money’s worth if you can If you pay under $50, this is the place to buy your clothes. There is no question about it. can give you the clothes value that we can. We buy cloth direct from the mills. Under $50, no tailor Other tailors are iden Medical Elizabeth A. Oswold, of & | Portland Nabbi Gives His Views on the Rockefeller Gift Controversy. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 1—Dr. Washington Gladden to-day again vig- orously answered H. H. Rogers, vice president of the Standard Oil Company, regarding the gift of John D. Rockefel- ler. Dr. Gladden said: “Mr. Rogers says that I would not trust the ten commandments for ten days with the deacons of my church, because they would surely break some of them and bend others. I surely | would not. I hope that these command- ments are in stronger power than the deacons of any church—a power in which they will not be twisted for the benefit of Mr. Rogers or any one else. *‘Mr. Rogers says that under Mr. Lin- coln’s emancipation proclamation slav- ery was legal in certain sections. But ft was just as much an abomination and a curse in those regions as in the regions where it was’ abolished. Mr. Lincoln did not touch it there because he had no power. The rebates of the Standard Oil Company were just as outrageous before the law was passed forbidding them as they were after- ward, and the method by which under the law the Standard Oil Company is now operating and oppressing its com- petitors are just as wrongful as were the rebates. “The position that wrong doing is to be condoned so long as it is done under | cover of laws or by evasion of the law | is one that Christian ministers or mis- sionary societies ought not to take.” powers, the sovereignty of the Sultan | and the independence of the land. His | vigit was a recognition of this inde- pendence. i The speech, the Lokal Anzeiger adds, | created an immense impression in the i foreign colony at Tangier, and espe- | cially among the natives, who now re- 5 fer to the Emperor as the protector of the ind:pendence of Morocco. Great political significance, it is fur- | ther asserted, is attached to the fact: that the German Charge d'Affaires ac- | | companied the German Emperor to Cibraltar. DEMANDS THE “OPEN DOOR.” | The Berlin side of the Moroccan controversy is founded on a treaty, of which article I reads: “Continuing and unchanging friend- ship shall exist between his Majesty, the German Emperor, and his Majesty, the Sultan of Morocco; also between their empires and their subjects. Be- tween both empires shall the present freedom of trade continue and for this purpose each of the high contracting parties bonds itself to give and to se- cure to the subjects of the other all rights or privileges now or in the fu- ture held by the most favored nation.” Germany declines altogether to rec- | oginze France as having any more i dominant position in Morocco than Germany. The German Embassador to the ! United States, Baron Speck von Stern- burg, on instructions from the Foreign Office, has notified the State Depart- | ment in Washington that Germany | / compelled to buy through jobbers. We have a large business and necessarily smaller run- ning expenses, in comparison, than the tailor who makes one suit where we make twenty. : In type we can only argue. In the store we can con- vince you, for here is the merchandise that spzaks for itself. You can see the value in the goods. We will make you a suit for $20 that will cost you every cent of $27.50 in any tailoring shop in this city. ; ¥ We can prove this to you, and in finding it out you will save $7.50. s Order a suit here. Call it a tria! purchase, just to in- vestigate. If youare not satisfied vou can have your money back. i ; The above are absolute It will not cost you a cent to look into the proposition. Suits satisfactorily made to order for out-of-town customers through our self-measuring system. Write for blank and samples. : part. satisfaction money will be re ed without a question on our Manufacturers Wholesalers and Retailers SNW pon;@ facts and we expect you to believe them because every statement is absolutely true. Our standing guarantee: Suits kept in repair free; sponging and pressing done any time you wish. - Your Privilege