The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1905, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, W1 D NESDAY, APRIL 5. 1908. TELLS GLORIES OF CAL TO THE WORLD| Promotion Body Is Satisfied With Its Labors. — AROUSES INTEREST s Extension of Work Is the Hope of Its Members. A large number of representative members of the California Promotion | Committee, the organization that has so much durin he last three vears to upbuild the Golden State and the Francisco, gathered the committee head- New Montgomer: done of San city night rters ast street | IFORNIA | rloitation through periodicals of national cir- culation One reason for this is that the BEastern publishers now realize that the California Pro- tion Committee is an unprejudiced institu- fon, working for the whole State of California. e committee is sending special industrial articles regularly to newspapers in some of the middle Western States, and the results in ! Jlowa alone have been very marked. and 1t has been successful In this endea: The committee has made every endeavor, T, | in bringing sbout a feeling of co-operation and goodwill throughout “the State. It has estdb- | lished many development organizations in the interior a inspired those in .existence to | fresh endeavor It has discouraged exaggerated literature and the promulgation of ill-founded - booming Proposttions | The State meetings that it has held in Sac— ramento and in Pasadena have brought the peo f different sections of the State | er communion | ere is no doubt that the effort of San | cisco men 1o bufld up the interior of Cal- | ifornia bas had much to do with our present | prosperity and with the general feeling of | ! goodwill that now exists throughout the State toward tke oity. | , With the foundation established as it is and | | the good resylts that have been shown from { this work it must appear to any one who is | interested in the prosperity of the State that | he work should be carried on even more vig- | { orously and aggressively than heretofore. | KNOWN OVER WORLD. Besides the extensive work shown In the foregoing excerpts, the state- | ment contains a record of a great many the publicity | and promotion work that are sure to | other achievements in to hear reports and take steps toward | raising addit money with which tp carry on the good work. Speeches | were made that aroused great enthu- | siasm among the business men present d all of them seemed delighted with be of great benefit to the State. Mr. Jennings was cheered when he fin- ished the reading. i Mr. Sbarboro spoke again and sald: “We don’t claim that all this great in- crease in the population, wealth and fonal ALASKA'S GOVERNOR 15 700 PROMINENT A5 MINE PROMOTER -—_ LUCK STiCKS ~ |AGED LADY CAN TO SWIFTWATER| NOT BE FOUND| LA TALKS BEFORE BOR BUREAL Notorious Character Takes|Mrs. H. M. Hastings, Feeble|Rev. William Rader Lec- a Lay Near Fairbanks That Will Yield Him a Fortune UP $50,000 MAY CLEAN Gambler Declares He Will Keep All the Wealth He Finds in Tanana District —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, April 4—"Swiftwater Bill" Gates will clean up at least $50,000 above all expenses this spring from a lay on Cleary Creek, Tanana district. After losing his Klondike wealith Gates went to Fairbanks last year to wrest another fortune from that camp. Finding town Jife dull he went out on the creeks and secured options for lays on the best property. Last fall he hired men and began working a stretch on Cleary Creek, which is proving very rich for Tanana district. He has taken out a large dump and will commence sluicing before the end of April. Gates has announced that he will keep the next fortune that he makes. the splendid results obtained, and im- pressed with the necessity of carryving the work in the future on a still arger scale, A. Bberboro zation, was in the chair. In present- ng the executive ‘officer, Rufus P. Jer gs, who is in fact the general er of the committee, Mr. Sbar- boro said that if the gentlemen present were satisfied with the work done he hoped they would lend their aseistance t raising the increased revenue a statement thoroughl: efly, though ree years of its existence, and the wing was a gratifying one. “It has been =aid by some,” he stated in the ening part of the document, “that he awakening of liforr came at the time of Dew victory la, but the members of this ttee can truly say that the real wakening occurred at alifornia Promotion Committee be- its operations, and figures prove The statement then called attention to the facts that the bank clearings in Francisco increased from 1900 to 904 something like $560,000,000, as against $120,000,000 during the ten years preceding, $350,000,000 of the first mentioned increase being in the last three years; that the real estate | sales from 1902 to 1904, inclusive, veraged more than $46,000,000 a year, while in 1900 they were §18,500,- 000. The statement also showed the vast increase ast three years. POPULATION FIGURES. The tremendous increase in colonist travel since the committee came into existence is shown. Excerpts from the report are as f ease of 226,000 1900 pulation 4 e being arranged 1 sucn systematic ex- _INO. J. FULTON. CO. W ENTY WILL TESTIFY Knoxville, Cal., March 27, 1905 Fulton Compound Co. Dear Sirs: In reply wiil say I am only 100 happy to give you the results to date. I've been sick with Bright's Disease for vears. Had the dropsy. heart trouble, aches and pains, and up to five months #go was about ready to give up. I alone know the'suffering I went through. To #0 from my work to my home, although only one block distant. often took me an hour. Several physicians, able men like Dr. B—— of vour city. told me I.couldn't get ovér it. On reading of your Com- pound. T sent to Richard Day in Winters for a half dozen. It worked slowly at first. But I am now on my eighteenth bottle and the last month has worked wonders. I am a different man, as twen- ty of my neighbors will tell you. 1 am sure now to get well. and will gladly write to any one who wishes to know the experience 1 have had and the names o my neighbors who have seen the results =0 far. Yours truly, C. A. GRAF. Bright's Disease and Diabetes, consid- cred incurable the world over, are now curable in about £7 per cent of all cases by Fulton’s Compounds. Send for free booklet to Jno. J. Fulton Co., 409 Washington street, San Fran- cisco. Samples tested free at our uptown office, suite 225, Afth floor, Emporium buflding. Fulton’s Compound for Bright's Disease $1.00; for Diabetes $1,50. When to suspect Bright's Disease— Weakness or loss of weight; puffy an- kles, hands or eyelids: dropsy; kidney trouble after the third month; urine may show sediment; failing vision; drowsi- nees; one or more of these, president of the organi- | work of the committee quring the | the time the | KILL A MINER prosperity of the State is due to our eiforts, but we do claim the credit for &4 - . much of it. Millions of grains of seed GOVERNOR OF ALASKA TERRI- have been planted that are bringing TORY, WHO HAS BEEN RE- I { { fruitful results throughout the world. | QUESTED TO RESIGN. . The committee is beginning to be & - —e known all over the globe.” R T George W. McNear made the finan- WASHINGTON, April 4—A condi- | Special Dispatch to The Call. al statement as treasurer of the com- tional request has been made cn Hon. | It showed receipts during the Governor of Alaska, | TUCSON, Ariz., April 4—A. C. Lamb, th ¥ ¢ John G. Brady, e 2 oo S8.010.31 and expendi- for phig resignation. The sugges- & former superintendent of the Tres ures of ,330.37 o % More could be accomplished if we tion was followed by Secretary Amigos mine in the Oro Blance. dis Hitchcock, under the direction of the trict, was instantly killed Monday President, and notwithstanding it was night by an unknown enemy, who dispatched about a month ago, no re- dynamited his house. sponse has yet been received. | Since leaving the employ of the Tres The request grows out of the fact’' Amigos, a big gold property owned by that Governor Brady ls identified with California capitalists, Lamb has been a mining company which is extensive- | mining in the same vicinity on his own ly engaged in advertising its affairs. account. He recently became involved | had more to accomplish it with,” said | Treasurer McNear. “We are living in the best part of the world here. We ave the sofl and the climate, and with the cheap fuel we possess, can become a2 manufacturing State. To get the great population we should Have, there is lots for vou to do. We must have { our industries arranged so as to give The fact was brought to the attention in a quarrel over a group of mining employment to those who come and of the Secretary some weeks ago, and claims and the fight was carried into our large tracts of land must be cut he immediately took it up with the the courts. The parties to the suit 3 We mustn’t let those who come | g0 teck and say there is no work to do and no smali farms to be had. If they cannot get employment because the various unions will not admit them &8 members, that must be regulated.” In conclusion Mr. McNear said the executive head of the committee was President. He agreed that the case had threatened each other's lives so was on a par with the charges made | that Lamb’s terrible end did not sur- against the Dawes Commission a year | prise the camp. ago, and the Secretary wrote to the A terrible explosion almost shook Governor, calling his attention to the the hills about the Tres Amigor Mon- requirements of the department in mat- day night. Investigation shewed that ters of this character and telling him Lamb’s home, a formidable structure, that he must either vacate his position had been blown to kindling wood. The in building during the | ! racing down Pelham avenue to-night getting about one-fourth the saliry he was worth General Will 8. Green of Colusa was | int ced by President Sbarboro as the man who had taken the first step that had led to the formation of the Promotion Committee. He told how the the committee had its inception in Gen- eral Green's appearing before the Chamber of Commerce and demand- ing that San Francisco do something to aid the interior counties in their efforts at development. “I wondered why the grand Sacra- mento Valley did not progress,” said General, Green, “and issued an invita- on to some gentlemen to meet me at ~dland and see what could be done v of development. Most of said, ‘We are up against it!’ We canized, though, and worked without wney. There wasn't a Board of Trade n the valley them outside of Sacra- ! mento. Now every town of any impor- tance has one. We said San Francisco should help us, and we came down | there and talked to the Chamber of { Commerce and this organization was formed.” LANDS RISE IN VALUE. General Green told of the great in- | crease in the value of land in the Sac- ramento Valley since the development work had begun and asked how much | that alone had added to the wealth of Ban Franclsco. Charles F. O'Brien said San Fran- cisco would not develop without the de- velopment of the interior. He said 1f | he could take the members of the com- | to Modesto, Fresno, Colusa, 31 Gridley and many other places and show the wonderful recent devej- opment there it would be an object les- | ®on to them of the value of promotion. Stone said there was no bet- tment than the giving of 1 aid of the committee. Colonel ¥ said he had become an enthusi- member of the committee after seeing the result of its labors. George Tox banker, sald his institution was willing contributor because its land sales had been bLetter since the committce began work, and he hoped other banks would assist. Colonel Kirk- patrick sald the hotels were doing un- usually well now. R. M. Hotaling spoke in favor of the admission of Chinese domestics and the exciusion of Chi- nese merchants. Walter Hoff Seeley, | formerly of New York, but now con- verted to California, told of the suc- | cessful work of the committee in ad- vertising in the East. A list of 1000 business men who are | wanted as new members was produced and those present were delegated to go after the men named. Among the members present were: Leo E. Alexander, M. S. Alexander, L. Arnstein, David Bush, W. F. Cordes, Walter M. Castle, E. G. Denniston, Mil- ton H. Esberg, Louis Getz, J. G. Gies- ting. Charles P. Grimwood, R. M: Ho- taling, Ysidor Jacobs, Rufus P. Jen- nings. John C. Kirkpatrick, Herbert | Kuliman, Charles 8. Laumeister, George W. McNear, James McNab, Captain Willilam Matson, F. V. Nel- | son, Charles F. O'Brien, G. D. Phil-| lips, George H. Pippy, J.- B. Queen, R. | L. Radke, James Rolph Jr., George Renner, Dr. Julius Rosenstirn, George Stone, John C. Shipp, Waiter Hoff | Seely, H. H. Sherwcod. A. Sbarboro, T. G. Sanford, George Tourney, Robert L. ! | Toplitz, George W. Turner, C. J. Wet- more, C. A. Wetmore, General Will S. | Green, Edward P. Antron, Hamilton Wright, Charles R. Beitler, A. M. Sut- | ton, Irving B. Moulton, M. O'Reilly. | ————— . | | } | AUTOISTS GIVE JEFFRIES TOUCH OF HIGH SPEED' Three Drivers Race on a New York Avenue and All Are Arrested. NEW YORK, April 4.—Anxious to give Champion Jeffries a touch .of { high speed, three automobilists were ] and all were arrested. They had pro- gressed about a half mile when two bicycle-mounted policemen tried ‘to stop them. | The chauffeurs let out an extra notch and soon were out of sight. The policemen kept on, knowing that at the Pelham awenue bridge over the New York Central tracks the auto- mobilists would have to slow up. The bridge is s0 narrow that only one ma- chine can cross at a time. It was here that the drivers of the three autos were arrested. The party was taken to the police station and after the crowd had cheered Jeffries the chauffeurs were bailed out. i ! ation was performed too late. a brother at Forty Mile camp and a | in the company or resign his office. ISER MEETS AWFIL FATE Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, April 4—A dispatch from Fairbanks annourices.thedeath of John Svendsen, who was taken to Fort Gib- bon recently for treatment after suffer- ing severely at Rampart because he declined to permit treatment of’ his case ‘lest in payment. for the samé he would be obliged to part with some of his hoarded gold. Dr. Hathaway, post surgcon at Fort Gibbon, removed part of Svendsen's intestine, which had be- come mortified. The miner's neglect brought about inflammation of the bowels, from which he died. The oper- He has wife in Norway. SHARPSHOUTERS WILL GO EAST SACRAMENTO, April 4.—Adjutant General Lauck of the National Guard of California announced to-day- that he is preparing to send a team of eighteen rifiemen to Seagirt, N. J., to compete in a target shooting tournament with similar teams from the regular army, the navy, the Marine Corps and from theé National Guards of other States. The shooting squad from each of the departments and States will consist of twelve men, but six extra men will be sent, so that if substitutes are needed they will be on hand. It will cost at least $5000 for the Californians to make the trip. Gen- eral Laack says'the funds for ex- penses will be furnished by the Federal Government. Orders are to be issued at once for the inauguration of competi- tive target practice throughout the State, as.it is the desire of the Na- tional Guard commanders to send the best riflemen they can find who are memberg of the National Guard. The competition is open to all National Guardsmen In the State whether offi- cers or enlisted men. ———— WORTHING US55 CaeS CONTROL IN THE NORTH . New General Manager of Harriman Lines Takes Charge of the Portland Office. PORTLAND, Avril 4.—General Man- ager B. A. Worthington of the Harri- man lines was formally put Into control of the lines of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation and the Southern Pacific Company to-day by the board of direc- tors. E. E. Calvin was elected vice presi- dent of the Oregon Railroad and Navi- gation and of the Oregon and .Califor- nia roads at the annual meeting held the first of the year. Upon his removal | to San Francisco to fill the office of general manager of the Southern Pa- 1 eific he resigned his offices, held here, and since the time of his departure they have been vacant. A called meeting of the two lines was held to-day to place Worthington in the positions belonging to him by virtue of his office as general manager of the Northwestern division of the Harriman interests. The vice pres- idency of thé O. R. and N. holds ju- risdiction of all the properties of that system, both in Oregon and Washing- ton, while the vice presidency of the Oregon and California carries with it the second executive position of the lines of the Southern Pacific Company in Oregon, exténding as far south as Ashland. —_—— PHILADELPHIA, April 4.—Thom- as H. Montgomery, president of the American - Insurance Company, died suddenly at his home here to-night. He was 75 years of age. He was one of the best known fire insurance men in the country. ! mangled remains of Lamb himself were gathered from the debris and identified. He was alone in the house | at the time, his wife having recently | left for the East. A black track leading from one corner of the house into the sagebrush a few feet distant showed where a fuse had been used to set off the charge. NEWSBOT TAKES A THIP T $E Spacial Dispateh to The Call. PORTLAND, April 4—When the army transport’ Buford put to sea from Astoria she carried an unwilling and unconscious passenger in the per- . son of Archie Smith, an Astoria news- boy, 12 years old. The boy, loaded with Portland pa- pers, boarded the transport just before she started. He was making money when the screws began to churn and went on, counting upon returning on the bar tug which wae towing out the barkentine Kate Flickinger. But before reaching the bar the transport had steamed past the tug and was headed straight for Honolulu. Then it was discovered that the boy was on board. The tug captain had expected to | bring In the boy, so when he saw the transport heading straight out he sent word to the boy’s mother that Archie had been carried to the Philippines. Th-day, however, the boy came in on the lighthouse tender Manhanita. which had been signaled by the trans- port. GRS L ARCTIC . _.D CAUSES INSANE MINER'S DEATH TACOMA, April 4—Walker is the name of an unfortunate man who was frozen to death on the trail below Eagle last December. He was found entirely naked. It is believed that he became insane, stripped off all his clothing and ran naked until he fell, numb from the effects of the Arctic in Mind and Body, Fails to Return From Her Stroll OLD MAN IS MISSING G. W, (.‘hnmbérlin, 70 Years of Age, Disappears, and Friends Fear Foul Play Mrs. H. M. Hastings, feeble with age, wandered from her home, 3048 Jackson street, yesterday afternoon and up to’ a late hour no trace of her could be found. She was accustomed to take daily walks around the block. It is supposed that she was tempted to ex- tend her stroll yesterday and became confused, losing her way altogether. At times the old lady's faculties fail her and she is unable to talk coher- ently. Her children belleve that .she has been taken into some home in the neighborhood, but is unable to tell who she is or where she lives. Mrs. Hastings is 80 years old. She is the widow of Daniel Hastings, a pio- neer, and is herself one of the ar- gonauts of '49. She has three children, a son, George Hastings, of the South- ern Pacific Company, and two daugh- ters, Hannah and Alice Hastings. ‘While Mrs. Hastings’' children are loth to belleve that any harm has come to her, she carried a satchel with her containing a considerable sum of money when she left. She is short in stature, has iron gray hair and light blue eyes. She wore a black dress and a mourning bonnet and veil. The po- lice have been notified of her disap- pearance and a thorough search of the neighborhood has been made. G. W. Chamberlin, 70 yvears old, has been missing from his home, 532 Turk street, since Monday morning. His wife and children fear that he has met with foul play. The police were noti- .fled yesterday, but all efforts to trace him failed. Chamberlin is of medium height, has a gray beard and moustache. When last seen he wore dark clothing and a soft dark hat. His. family is greatly alarmed at his strange disappearance, as he is a man of regular hablits. TURN TABLES N THE JOKER Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, April 4.—Colfax society is enjoying a unique April fool joke per- petrated by two dozen Colfax matrons pon Mrs. Kuhn of that town. Hav- ing invited twenty-six women friends to spend Saturday afternoon with her, Mrs. Kuhn left home leaving on the front door a placard bearing the words “April fool.” When her guests arrived they en- joyed a laugh on themselves and then pried open the kitchen window and gained admittance to the house. Tak- ing their host’s provisions for a Sunday dinner the party telephoned for a gal- lon of ice cream and other delicacies. The banquet was spread and thorough- | ly_enjoyed. In the midst of the festivities Mr. Kuhn returned home, but was denied admittance. The same fate met the housemaid and later Mrs. Kuhn. After dinner the guests played “Five hun- dred,” giving as prizes the finest cups and saucers from Mrs. Kuhn's china cloget. M ooal s VILLET ROALS IN FINE SHAPE —_————— WAWONA, April 4—Twenty-three Eastern tourists. the first of the sea- son to visit the Yosemite Valley, reached here this evening. They re- port the valley looking at its very best, the falls being unusually full and they : say there is no snow on the floor of { the valley. :The trails to Vernal and Nevada: Falls and to the top of Yosemite Falls ! are now open for tourist travel. This is accounted for by the very mild win- ter in this section, although the Yo- semite Park Rangers report more snow in the higher Sierras than there was last year at thig time. The roads are in excellent condition. the road through the upper grove of Mariposa big trees being now open— - tures to Association on Reign of Common People AUDIENCE IS ATTENTIVE Speaker Says Development of Patriotism Is Essential to Life of Community > The Rev. ‘Willlam Rader spoke last night before the Labor Bureau Asso- clation at 915% Market street. He chose for his subject “Uncle Sal 0. or the Reign of the Common People.” A largé audience listened attentively to his remarks, and at the conclusion of the lecture many asked the speaker questions pertinent to the talk of the evening. The gist of the lecturer’'s re- marks was that it was necessary for the laboring men to understind that they are the Government of the United States. ' He said in part: We are living In & very important hour. President Roosevelt says that there is no in- { ternational shadow hovering over us. Never- | theless we have three problems befors us— | nogro question, the subject of municipal | g:. tna &'1 labor question. Great Britain | and the United States are police of, | the world. We are a world power. This ls our nation. This s our country. It behooves us all to use our emergles to a new sense of patriotism. We want the patriotism that develops the es- | sential life of the people. A large number of | the big men of the worid come from the work- ing class. ke David Harum for example. He is no pleture of fiction. He lives In every. day life. Characters like his are the big help- | ers to the great masses. If we don't get | what we want we have a right to kiek, but | kick according to law and order. | Compare the conditions of the poor in the | Old World with that of the poor in this. Look at the great masses of foreigners who are flocking to this country to come and live under the Stars and Stripes. They are leavin poverty for a land of sunshine, wealth an freedom. We are the business nation of the world, but I do not approve of the Rockefelier extravagant commercial enterprise. Don’t get pessimistic. It is better to look | on the sunny side than the dark side of life. C. E. Schmidt, first vice president of | the International Butchers’ Union, ad- | dressed the members on the local labor movement. He expressed his opinion that the butchers would amicably set- tle their existing troubles to the satis- faction of the union. Mr. Schmidt will take a bride before his departure for the East to-morrow. Miss Alma Scheithe of Oakland will be the other party. Joseph M. Lyons, F. Zimmer- man and Herman May were appointed a committee to draw up a set of reso- lutions to extened a hearty welcome and well wishes to the happy couple. The International Union of Steam Engineers will picnic at Sunset Park, Santa Cruz Mountains, on July 16. The following were appointed as a commit- tee of arrangements: Harry Mitchel, Charles Teubert, W. A. Griffin, O. F. Anderson and Theodore Heins. The Barbers’' Union has selected Ger- mania Gardens for its picnic to be held May 14. The following committee was appointed at the last meeting of the body to prepare arrangements: F. E. Smith, H. F. Dumont, J. J. Calish, C. Young, A. Carpenter, F. Tallenham, George Comines and J. R. Bleily. On the evening of June 17 the Box- makers’ and Sawyers’ Union will hold a ball at Native Sons’ Hall. The affair will be in charge of the following mem- bers: Charles Arnsheim, W. G. Deseole, John Hughes, Fred McLaughlid, Her- man Bocisky, John Willlams and James Stuart. The local Pressmen's Union at its meeting Monday night discussed the coming convention of the international body. which is to be held in this city in June. Preparations are being made to have affairs in readiness when the delegates assemble here to transact the business of the seventeenth annual ses- sion. Mayor Schmitz will open the conven- tion on the forenoon of June 19. The entire week will be devoted to the con- vention. The local members are mak- ing ample preparations in the way of entertainment to offer to the visitors. A delegation of local pressmen will journey to Sacramento and escort the Eastern delegates into this city. It is expected that a full representation of Eastern delegates will be on hand when the convention is called to order. The local organizations affiliated with this j union are the pressmen, the web press- men and the press feeders and helpers. —_———— Editor Passes Away. NEW YORK, April 4—Emil Klaes- sig. American editor of the Continental Telegraphing Company, otherwise known as the Wolff Bureau, died to- day. i —_——— Forest, Fish and Game Exhibition. ] Oriental Day—Wednesday. o | —_———— . DES MOINES, Ia., April 4—The Iowa Su- preme Court to-day handed down a deeiston sustaining the amendment to the State con- stitution providing for blennial instead of a; nual elections. By the adoption of this amend- cold. He worked in the mines at Ea- |a_ very unusual thing at this time | ment there will be no general election in Towa gle City. . of the year. this all. » ADVERTISEMENTS, f | | B30 T 5 ™ R G R T T Don’t take drugs to accomplish what drugs can’t do. Medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease. Ask any physician; he knows it as well as we do. Drugs never kill inside germs. Those are the diseases which Liquozone cures. The results are almosi inevitable. We have proved this to millions of pcopl'e, .and we will prove it to you if you'll ask us. We will buy the first bottle and give it to you to try. : Dos:’t cling my old treatments blind- ly; ask us about the new. ' Liquozorie is a product now used the world over in the treatment of germ diseases. In millions of homes it has done, and is doing, what medi: cirle cannot do. : The virtues of Liquozone are de- rived solely from gas—Ilargely oxygen gas. No drugs, no alcohol—nothing but gas enters into it. 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That is Inevitable: Hay Fever—influenza naemia Kidney' Discases Lo Gih ver Abscesa Biood Poieon 0% C A Croup Contipacion Catarrh—Cancer Scrofula—Syphilis Dysentery—Diarrhea Skin Diseases Dandruff—Dropsy Stomach_Troubles Dyspepsia_ Throat Troubles Eczema—Erysipelas Tuberculosis Fevers—Gall Stones Tumors—Ulcers Gottre—Gout Varicocele Gonorrhea—Gleet Womén's Diseases All diceases that begin with fever—all in- flammation—all catarrh—all contagious dis- gases—all the ‘results of impure or polsoned | In ‘nervous debility Liquosone acts as a | vitalizer, accomplishing what no drugs caa do. 50c Bogtle Free. If you need Liquozone, and have ' never tried it, please send us this' coupon. We wifl then mail you an order on a local druggist for a full-size bottle, and we will pay the druggist ' ourselves for it. This is our free gist, made to convince you; to show you! what Liquozone is, and what it can ' do. In justice to yourself please ac- no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs soc and $1. My disease 18........cooipnn. I have never tried Liquozone, but if you will .l:m me & 50c bottle fres I m take eeereseeeaan ddress—write plainly. ° ADVERTISEMENTS. Hear W , eakness. made many hearts well after the Miles’ Heart | have been pmnouncerl hopeless. It has completely cured thousands, and will almest invariably cure or | benefit every case of heart « ease. Short breath, pain arou heart, palpitation, fluttering, d zy, fainting and smothering spells should not be neglected. Take I | Miles’ Heart Cure and see ho ‘quickly you will be relieved. It cannot make a new heart, but | will restore a sick one by strengt ;ming the heart nerves and mus- cles, relieving the unnatur [ strain, and restoring its vitalit | _ “I had a very bad case of heart trouni~ For six months I could not work. Las July I was plowing corn and feeling - | | all day; in the afternoon in plowing o« {row I had to He down, or fall dow { three _times. My heart throbbed 2 | though it would burst through, and I ha difficulty in getting my breath. I p chased a bottle of Dr. Miles' Heart and before I had used half of it I « Ue down and sleep all night. Previc Iy I had to get up from five to ten tin a night. T have taken several bott and my heart is as regular as clock work I feel like a new man, and can work con- siderable for an old man, 343% vears ola." H. D. MeGILL, Frost. Ohio Dr Miles’ Heart Cure is sold by you: drmggist, who will Iuarantee that the first hottle will bemefit. If it fails he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. 3 | | | | | 1 ] 1 NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BRING YOUR FRIENDS OR RELATIVESFROM EUROPE Through Rates to California From: QUEENSTOWN...... .$§71.25 LIVERPOOL .......... 7TL2§ ...... cieeees T4.28 COPENHAGEN ...... 75.00 Proportionate low rates from all other oints by the Old Reliable Cupard ine. Safest and Quickest Line across the Atlantic. These rates good enly for limited time. Purchase tickets at omce. If you can’t call, send the money and we will furnish you with the tickets. 8. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. U. P. R. R. Co.. S. Co unard S. » No. 1 Montgomery St.. San_Francisco, California. ~ARROW : QUARTER SIZE seew visit DR. JORDAN’S grear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1631 NIRKET ST. Det. 6t&7th,5.F. Cal. ‘The Largest Anatomical Wuseum in the eaknisscs fi-‘-.ln‘t. MAILED FREB. ‘valaable book lof Bra.) DE.JORDAN & CO... 1051 Market St. S, F. D TR TR Dr. Wong Him, Herb Doctor, 66T GEARY STREET. Between Jones and Leavenworth sts., 8. F. Chinese Legation, Washington, D. C. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. 1. rial Chiness Majes- ty's Minister Pleni- potentiary and En- voy Extraordinary to the United States of America, Spain and Peru, do hers- b‘y_ certify that Dr. Consuitation. free and strictly privats Treatment persosally or by leters & pasiivve curs in every cnad under-aken. Write for dook, '-ll.m'f and spec years I called om examina the puise” and explained my asked him 1t He made 3 simple 1 Prescriptions 34,406 and 7. | Zept it to-day, for it places you under | CUT OUT THIS COUPON Stric: dows i e Pl hetun, Fui | less. $2.00 for both o s i et e R el 3 PRARMACY, 103 Bddy.