The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1905, Page 4

HIDES A CHILD INBADGER HOLE Oregon Woman Steals In-| fant Daughter From Coun- | ty Poorhouse in Portland MAKES WAY TO HILLS| Home of Rodent Affords)| Mother Chance to Prevent Officers Finding the Tot| | Special Dispatch to The Call PPNER, Or., April 18.—Stealing her 3 ar-old baby girl from the County Peorhouse, Mrs. Eunice 85t took to the hills and hid the in & badger hole. To-day the woman was found and forced to tell where she had taken the child. Now e in the poorhouse. t. Clair is a victim of the bit Her relatives succeeded g the child committed to the nd Girls’ Aid Soclety in Port- The mother recovered from her ped the child. At Hepp- nk and, having been the hotels, slept on the child. When the charge of the Clair stole her again and adger hole. A man society is now on his way d to Heppner to take the SEEKS FREEDOM: LOSES HIS LIFE 2 prisoner in charge of a constable of dfield, attempted to escape from the T > n near Hawthorne to- len a tent at Goldfield th fr taking him to d trial. The train desert and the con- b d his prisoner to alight ching him, however, and train started saw him at- pt to crawl under it. He called tc phy stor fellow only t | n reached for r. He slipped and fell = severed his hegd from whee ITALIAN CRUISER ARRIVES AT UMBRIA SAN DIEGO Warship Will Remain in South About a Week and Then Start for San Francisco. 1 18.—Shortly s morning the Ital- dropped ancher in T was seven Acapulco and is on her way Francisco, re will remain in the harbor for about a week and will th ourney north, stop- ays at either Santa The rries 300 officers and two other Italian Coast, the DELIRIOUS YOUTH ESCAPES AND SEEKS HIS OLD HOME Takes Sister's Wheel and Rides to Former Residence in the Mountains. SAN DIEGO, Ag 18.—Richard Casty, a young m years of age, the gon of a prominent resident of this city, while de us from iliness, elud- ed the n rs of his family yester- dey, mounted his sister’s wheel and rode away was found to-night at Alpine, the foothills about Lake- side. The 1 1 formerly resided there and w escaped the road to 18.—Judge N. Wal- ict Court to-day up- ity of the law of 1897, d joan associations un- M. Johnson and other t Fidelity Savings As- indicted on charges of JNO. 3. FULTON. CO. WHAT DOES IT ALL MEAN? 400 Washington street appears to be nothing entious shipping office. But a 1s Geveloping thers that is des- tined to be of m 1 rt to the human race than Watt's steam ne or Morse's telegraph. All medical ‘works agree that two of the greetest decimators the race, viz., chronic Bright's Disease and Diabetes, are incurable. Reconclle that with the following occur- | rences of one day st weex If you can. Mg Peter Brunsing of Richzrdson-Brunsing Co., prominent Front-street merchants, sent in & letter saying be had entirely recovered from Diabetes J. C. Waggoner of Dunsmulr called with his wife to say that the wife of a friend of his, after exhausting medical skill, was up and out of bad and now well and had just left for a pleasure trip. Charies A. Engelke of the German Demo- krat, & well NOWR Dewspaper man, called to leave & letter from A. E. Anderson of Danbury, Conn., saying that b% wite was low with Bright's Disease, an. the end is looked for, &nd asking: ““Were you actually cured of Bright's Disease by Fultor’s Compound?” Mr. Engelke's answer was that he himeelf was ence in the seme fix end s now well, and that his complete recovery is not only a solemn fact, but that he told several others, among them Charles F. Wacker, the merchant of 131 Sixth street, and that they all recovered. A Mr. Willam Starr, from Nome, called. He velated that he had Diabetes—had shrunk from 180 to 100 pounds, and eame down here to ssve his life if possible. On hie arfival he Jearned that his brother-in-law, Mr. Fred King of Oakisnd, had been cured of Diabetes by Fulton's Compound. Instead of going to a hospital he, too, put himself on it and ac- knowledged thst it saved his life, for he was nearly gone. He has so improved he is now ready sgain for active service. Mr. Reuben Robinson of the Simpson Lumber Company of | this city was with him and attested the genu- | ineness of ell the facts ! A city physiclan who has called to get @ further supply of the Compound | ‘and yeported progress. { Anfl there were & number of letters the same | @y received from recovering patients, some of | them prominent people. a t's Disease | discovery has been ma Chronio Bright's Disease and Diabetes, once of death, are so mno longer. They Grippe. _And pub- SWEDISH THE SAN FRANC CHURCH. SUCCEEDS REYV. C. J. E. HATERIUS, D.D. The Rev. Philip Andreen, M. A., has taken charge of the Swedish Even- gelical Lutheran Ebenezer Church, Dolores and Fifteenth streets, in suc- cession to the Rev. C. J. E, Haterius, D. D., who, after serving his congre- gation for elght years in this city, has accepted a call to the Swedish Lu- theran Church in Mariedahl, Kans. Through the efforts of the Rev. Mr. Haterius and the hearty response of his flock he was enabled to build the present new and beautiful church, EED! AT THE NEW SgREY.. DI EHURCH R, a. B ON DOLORES =X LICAL LUTHERAN EBENEZER HATERIUS. HE “WILL ) | STREET GOOD FRIDAY. 1 C00D FRIDAT SOLEMNITIES Good Friday, which happens on the | 21st of the month, the latest possible | date, according to ecclesiastical enu- merators, will be observed this year more generally and by a larger num- ber of denominations than customary. The old feeling among sectarians against observing church festivals and | fasts as superstitious and unnecessary | is fast vanishing, while their positive | value as historical facts is admitted. The spread of secular observance of the solemn fast is remarkable as de- noting the weight of an element in commercial affairs in favor of a recog- nition of the day. In this country, in common with all other Christian nations in Europe and elsewhere, Good Friday is getting to be observed as sacred to religion alone. The ex- changes in New York were the first to close on Good Friday, and their ex- ample has been followed by those of nearly all the great cities. In this city the Produce Exchange and the Stock and Bond Exchange have decided to,close and no business will be transacted at either. The customs in the Roman Catholic church will be followed even more stringently than ever. From . Friday until Sunday the ceremonies of the church will be informal, without the brilliancy of illumination and the studied pomp of ordinary days. The lights will be dimmed upon the altars and somber draperies will enshroud the sanctuaries. The music will be of the plainest at all the services and an impressive object lesson given of the darkness which came over the world after the crucifixion and remained Un- til the morning of the resurrection brought light again. 1 At the Cathedral and St. Ignatius the services will be deeply impressive. Among the Episcopal churches the day will be observed with the greatest pos- sible solemnity. All the churches will open at sunrise and be open until late at night. Services will only be in- terrupted at intervals to allow the throngs an opportunity to visit them for private devotion. BUSINESS MEN'S SERVICES. From 12:15 to 12:45 the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce will be opened for & service of meditation. Who will officiate is- not announced. At the Church. of the Advent, Eleventh and Market streets, Rey. N. Lathrop rector, in addition to the pre- scribed - service of the day, Du- bois’ fine oratorio, “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” will be per- formed by a mixed choir, augmented by members from other church choirs in this city, Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda, constituting a large chorus. Admission by ticket. The oratorio will be conducted by John de P. Teller, reg- ular organist of the church. Mijss Helen Colburn Heath, soprano, will be solgist; Messrs. Arthur Macurda and Richard H. Hunt, solo tenors; Al- fred C. Read and Henry L. Perry, solo barytones. Rea Hanna will preside at the organ. The usual services will be omitted. The performance will be not- able, as the oratorio of Dubois is rare- ly _heard. St. John's, Fourteenth street and Ju- lian avenue, Rev. L. C. Sanford rec- tor—Morning prayer at $ o'clock and the three hours’ meditation at 12 m. At :45 p. m. the Bishop of the diocese will make h‘hfim visitation and con- + i which, however, he was not given the1 pleasure of seeing fully = completed | owing to his leaving for his new field ! of labor. The exterior of the church | is finished, apd as soon as the upper | portion of the interior shall be com- | pleted the formal dedication will take | place. { The Rev. Mr. Andreen came to San | Francisco direct from the Swedish Lu- theran Church, Pittsburg, Pa., and was not unknown to his new parishioners. | Fis work as a pastor has been welil | established, and as a scholar he holds | a high place in the ministry. He has | taien up his residence, with his wife | and three children, at the parsonage, 208 Dolores straet. | On Friday evening (Good Friday) | he will deliver a sermon at the church | and will conduct the services Easter Sunday. In the evening of HBaster Sunday there will be a children’s festival, at which the Rev. Mr. Andreen will speak. There is to be special music for the festival. % will be rendered by an enlarged cheir. | ‘Wilfred Glenn, solo basso. | Triofty Church, Bush and Gough ! streets. F. W. Clampett, D. D., rec-| tor. A three hours’' service will be conducted between the hours of 12| to 3 p. m. DELIGHTFUL MUSIC. At 8 p. m. the service will be musi- | cal. Under the direction of Lewis H. | ,Baton, organist, Spohr’s magnificent oratorio, ““Calvary,” will be rendered | in the splendid sl¥le to be anticipated | by a choir so well equipped as Trin- ity. Solos will be rendered by a dou- | ble quartet, consisting of Millie Flynn and Mrs. Warschauer, soprani; Miss | Fairweather and Mrs. Laurence, con- | traltf; Messrs. Oksen and Rosekrans, | tenors, and Messrs. Haughey, Wright | and Morganstern, bassos. | Holy Innocents. Rev. H. B. Col|ler,l rector. There will be morning prayer at 10 a. m. Three hours’ service from 12 to 3 p. m. At 4 p. m. a service for the children of the Sunday-school, and at 7.45 p. m. service and sermon by the rector. *“The Way of the | Cross” will be rendered by the vested | choir. | St. Luke’s, Clay street and Van Ness avenue, Rev. Burr M. Weeden rector. The church will remain open all day for private devotion with a three-hour | service from noon to 3 p. m. con-! duct=d by the rector and assistants. Evening service will be omitted. Spe- cially fine music will be rendered un- | der :h‘e direction of Wallace C. Sabin, o st. i The following anthems. will be sung: | “Judge, Me, O God” (Mendelssohn); | “Blessed Jesu” (Dvorak); and “The | Palms” (Faure), solo by Richard Hunt. In addition Barnaby’s “Mag- nificat” and “Nune Dimititis” will be | given. St. Paul's Church, California and Steiner streets, Rev. W. M. Reilly rec- tor.—Morning prayers at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m., with sermon by the rector. | At night Gaul's passion music will be rendered by a large chorus and the | regular quartet of the choir, directed by Wray Taylor; Miss Doe organist. ————— ~ Establishes Flower Markets. The free public flower markets of this city have been Inaugurated by the Boerd of Public Works and in future a‘l sellers of cut Nowers, evergreens, etc.. must procure 1 permit from the Board of Public Works. ‘This permit, will allow.the owner to occupy four feet of space at the outer edge of sidewalks at the in oot tersections of Kear- g‘u‘ Geary, Market and Geary, rd and Market, Califo: Drumm, Powell and Market, Powell Portsmouth rnfa and and Edady, at . square, Donahue fountain, Union and a number - of -other m-'!“'hmv | Vail & Co., 741 Market st. ISCO. CALL. WEDNESDAY, REV. D. ANDREEN CALLED TO[DREWS VICTIMS |RALPH BAOWN LAD ~OF A MEDIOM Sad Plight of Elderly New Hampshire Couple Is Due to Clairvoyant of San Jose SENT TO A SANITARIUM Court Preseribes a Few ‘Weeks’ Rest for Aged Pair Jailed on Insanity Charge —— s Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 18.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Drew, who were yesterday arrested at 395 Bast St. John street on charges of insanity, were examined be- fore Judge Welch to-day. It appears that the deplorable condition of the Drews is due to an overdose of spiritu- allsm, They are from Milford, N. H,, where Drew was engaged in the marble business. They are people of means and have many thousands of dollars on deposit in Eastern banks. ‘The visit to California was made for the benefit of the health of Mrs. Drew. The couple arrived in this State last October. For a while they lived in Oak- land, coming here two weeks ago. They met & clairvoyant here, and it is be- lleved that he is the cause of their present sad plight. The physiclans and Judge Welch after examining the couple felt that with rest and quiet the pair would soon recover.” As they are able to pay for what they need it was arranged that they should go to the Red Cross Sani- tarium for a few weeks, where they will be under the watchful eye of Mrs. Irene Frost, the police matron, —_—————— EAGLES OF SAUSALITO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Two Hundred Members Attend Ban- quet in Prettily Decorated Hall e of the Aerie. !Ar SAUSALITO, April 18.—The a- ternal Order of Eagles of this city celebrated its first anniversary last night with a banquet. The large hall was prettily decorated for the occa- sion. Two hundred guests were seat- ed at the banquet table. Attorney Meldon was _toastmaster. Popular Billy Hines of San Francisco sang a number of songs. Those present con- tend that it was the most elaborate affair ever given in Sausalito. PSS A PRt THINK SIWASHES HAVE KILLED WALTER TAYLOR Indians Are Believed to Have Mur- dered Man Who Disappeared Five Weeks Ago. VANCOUVER, B. C, April 18.— Murdered by Siwashes in the vicinity of Shoal Bay is believed to have been the fate of Walter Taylor, who dis- appeared five weeks ago. Residents of the up-coast logging center think that Taylor was killed by the natives in revenges for little mistakes alleged to have been made by him in his business dealings with the Indians. —_—————— RESTORED TO COMMAND OF CABLESHIP BURNSIDE President Makes Order In Case of Captain Laffin, Who Was Sus- pended Last January. SEATTLE, April 18.—Captain A. H. Laffin has been reinstated to his old position, that of commander of the cableship Burnside, by President Roosevelt, The order was made about two weeks ago and was the result of the thorough examination by the ex- ecutive into the officer’s suspension from duty last January. —e——————— Good Pictures for Little Money. We have an immense collection of beautiful pictures framed in the newest and prettiest styles on exhibition in our new art gallery. Visitors cordially in- vited to inspect this collection, whether wishing to purchase or not. gSanborn, bt s A ¢ WILL BE SENT TO PRISON FOR SHOOTING CONSTABLE San Jose Youth Who Wounded Officer at Santa Clara Is Found Guilty. SAN JOSE, April 18.—Carl Price, who shot Constable Toomey at Santa Clara last February, was to-day found guilty of assault with a deadly wea- pon. Price claimed the shooting was accidental. He will be sentenced Friday. ——————— WHEELING, W. Va., April 18 —Fifty men were turt in & fight between sixty non-union men from Pittsburg and 150 strikers from the Whitaker mill. Clubs, stones, knives and pls. tols were used, but the non-union men finally succeeded in getting into the mill. APRIL 19, 1905. N ETEBNL SLEEP WHLE MANY OUAN Rl A I Y WELL-KNOWN BUSINESS MAN WHO_PASSED AWAY IN NEW YORK CITY. _ % The funeral services of Ralph Brown were held yvesterday at 1:30 o'clock from the residence of his brother, Abraham Brown, 2209 Van Ness ave- nue. Rabbis Voorsanger and Nieto officiated. The pallbearers were Messrs. Joseph Hyman, Leopold Mi- chaels, Jacob Stern, Leopold Bach- man, Emanuel Stern, Henry Sahlein, Sigmund L. Ackerman, Maurice Schweitzer, I. S. Ackerman, Charles Hirsch, Max Gans and Martin Triest. After the services, which were largely attended, the remains were taken by special train to the Hills of Eternity Cemetery at San 1~ateo and placed in the family vault. Ralph Brown was a member of the firm of Brown Bros. & Co. of this city and had been ill for several months past. He went to New York, hoping that a change would benefit him. He became suddenly worse, and, an opera- tion being deemed necessary as a last resort, he underwent the ordeal. He did not recover, however, and passed away in the New York Hospital on Sunday, April 9. Mr. Brown was one of those de- lightful men whose acquaintance was valued by all and he was an ideal companion. He was for twenty-five years the New York buyer for the wholesale and retail clothing firm of this city which bears his name. In early boyhood he moved with his parents to The Dalles, Or., leaving that place in 1887 for San Francisco, at which time the firm of Brown Bros. & Co. was organized by his father, the late Lewis Brown. Mr. Brown was a most devoted hus- band, but not blessed with any chil- dren. He leaves a widow, who is the daughter of the late Jonas Strauss, brother of the late Levi Strauss. Three sisters, Mrs. Philip Lippitt, Mrs. God- frey Fisher and Mrs. B. Sheideman, all of this city, and a brother, Abraham Brown, also survive him. San Francisco has lost one of its sterling business men in his death and more than the family will mourn his loss. —— e WEST OAKLAND BOXING. OAKLAND, April 18.—The Waest Oakland Athletic Club boxing events to-night resulted as follows: M. Rogers wins from John de Ponta; Joe Enos and Kid Josephs draw; Jack Evans knocks out Joe Riley in the first round; Al Paezoch wins from Willie Gunther; Jockey English and W. Brown draw; Young Gauly defeats Kid Chaves. ORGANIST WRAY TAYLOR HONORED.— Wray Taylor, organist and choirmaster of St. Paul's Church, California street, has awarded the silver medal for the best settl the Te Deum in chart fofm by the Guild of Church Missions of London, Eng., of which he is a fellow. FINDS REMAINS OF CANNIBAL Bones of Prehistoric Men Are Unearthed by Archae- ologist on Farm in Oregon SKELETONS MUTILATED Small Clay Altar Evidently Used for Sacrifices Is Found Near the Bodies —— Special Dispatch to The Call. | ALBANY, Ore., April 18.—While ex- | cavating on a farm five miles south- west of Albany, near the bank of the Calapoola River, J. G. Crawford of this | city discovered the remains of several | bodies of prehistoric men. and also a small altar, undoubtedly used as a place for sacrifices. The remains of five bodies were found, the skeletons show- ing that all the bodies had been muti- | lated. | Crawford, who had made a number of excavations in different mounds In this part of the State during the last | few years and who has acquired con- | siderable reputation as an archaeologist | thinks the people undoubtedly were cannibals. Most of the bodies found | were badly mutilated. In one skull | the whole face had been broken out from the top of the head to the jaw. | while In two others a jaw and other small parts of the face were missing. The altar, though small, was a per- fect one. It was built on a rock founda- tion, in oval form and was constructed | of clay, which had been burned until it was as red as brick though not so | hard. The altar proper was twenty- four inches long and eighteen inches wide. Crawford says there is no doubt it had been used for sacrificial pur- poses and from what he has been able to learn about the habits of this race from his investigations. he thinks it was the custom of the people to offer the hearts of the dead on these little altars as a burnt sacrifice to some deity. —_———— WANT FRANCHISE TO RUN 1 PIPE LINE THROUGH CITY | Independent Oil Men Make Application | to the Supervisors of Santa Clara County. SAN JOSE, April 18.—The Indepen- dent Producers’ Union Pipe Line Com- pany has applied to the Clty Council for a franchise to lay an eight-inch | pipe line on First street the entire | length of the city. This line will be a continuation of that from the Coal- inga ofl flelds to Alviso, where a large refinery will be built. The line | will tap the oil flelds at Watsonville ! and Sargents. The pipe line will have | a capacity of 800 barrels an hour, and | it may be increased to 1000 barrels an hour. e | THREE MINERS ADMIT | | THEY ARE ORE THIEVES Trio Acknowledge Stealing Quartz ‘Worth Thousands of Dollars From Midas Mine. REDDING, April 18.—Manuel Brun, Jefome Piexotto and John Pe- | riera, miners, confessed to-day to the | systematic robbery of the Midas gold mine of valuable ore. Frank Periera, another miner, is ia fail here on the same charge. The men avoided de- tection by placing the ore under cars going out of the tunnel. The company lost several thousand dollars’ worth of ore in the last three months through the operations of the thieves. | ——————— | TELLS HOW MUCH WATER IS DRAWN FROM THE MINES Expert Gives Evidence at Trial of Suit Against the Bay Cities ! Company. SAN JOSE, April 18.—More testi- mony was introduced to-day by the Bay Cities Water Company in relation to the stratification of Santa Clara Valley. C. I. Rhodes, an engineer of the Bay Cities Water Company, tes- tified to measuring the amount of water drained from the Almaden quicksilver mines. This he found to be 290,000 gallons a day. —_————— SPOILED HAMS USED BY SAUSAGE MAKERS Secrets of Packing-House Exposed in the Police Court by Former Employe. | PORTLAND, April 18.—That ‘spoil- ed hams are frequently used in the manufadlture of sausages consumed by city residents was the sworn testimony of Thomas Maloney, a former employe of the Pacific States Packing Com- pany. The testimony was brought out in the Police Court to-day, when three members of the company were ar-| rested for maintaining a nuisance. ~ And t We have spent $2,000,000 to let the sick of America know about Liquo- zone. For two years we have bought the first bottle and given it free to every sick one we learned of. The re- sult is that millions now use it. We judge that one home in five, the coun- try over, has some one whom Liquo- zone has cured. These cured ones are everywhere; your own friends are among them. Won't you—if you need ‘l;ely;ask them what Liquozone has one? > We Paid $100,000 For the American rights to Liquo- zone—the highest price ever paid for any discovery used in the cure of sick- ness. We did this after testing Liquo- zone for two years, throngh physi- cians and hospitals, in thousands of the most difficult cases obtainable. The product is now used the world over in the treatment of germ dis- eases. In millions of homes it has done, and is doing, what medicine cannpt do, _The virtues of Liquozone are de- rived solely from gas—Ilargely oxygen No drugs, no alcohol—nothing ut gas enters into it. The process of making: takes fourteen days and re- quires immense apparatus. Then we get one cubic inch of Liquozone for each 1250 cubic inches gas used. This - has for more than twenty years been the constant sub- scientific and ni re- g ADVERTISEMENTS, he first bottle The result is a germicide so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $1000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill. Yet it is not only harm- less but remarkably helpful. The ef- fects are exhjlarating, vitalizing, puri- fying. Even a well person feels its instant benefit. The reason is that germs are vegetables, and Liquozone —Ilike an excess of oxygen—is life to an animal but deadly to vegetal mat- ter. There lies the great value of Liguo- zone. - It is the only way known to kill germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and it cannot be taken internally. For that reason medicine is almost helpless in any "germ disease, while Liquozone is al- most certain. Germ Diseases. These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indi- rect and uncertain. Liquozone at- tacks the germs, wherever they are. And when the germs which cause a disease are destroyed, the disease must end, and forever. That is in- evitable: : Alscess—Anaemia gfd’ “M Bronchitis La Grippe Blood T ( Bright's. Liver Troubles SaLmRE EReave Consumption . Rijes—Pueumonia '‘Don’t stay sick, when every soul knows some one whom Liquozone has cured. is free. you meet Colic—Croup Pleurisy—Quinsy Constipation Rheumatism Catarr] Scrofula—Syphilis Dysentery—Diarrhea Dandruff—Dropsy Dyspepsia Eczema—Erysipelas is Fevers—Gall Stones —Ulcers Goitre—Gout, Vartcocele. Genorrhea—Gieet ‘Women's Diseases All diseases that begin with fever—all in- flammation—all catarrh—all contagious dis- :T:i—ifl the results of impure or In ‘nervous debility Lie acts vitalizar. secompllshiag Wht mo. drugs can da 50c Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us (hi_l{ coupon. We~will then mail you an | order on a local druggist for a full- size bottle, and we will pay the drug- | gist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to show you what Liquozone is and what it can do,. In justice to yourself please accept it to-day, for it places you un- der no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs soc and $1. for this offer ot out the blanks and mail mfi___ Company, 458-48¢ Wabash Ave. WINE AT FAIR MAKES TROUBLE Governor Pardee Deluged ‘With Protests From Temp- erance and ReligionsBodies EXECUTIVE - EXPLAINS 'Deelares Law Provides That Liquor Must Be Exhib- ited With Other Produets SACRAMENTO, April 18.—At the Governor’s office for several days pro- tests from temperance and religious or- ganizations have been received against the retail of wines and liquors in the California State building at the Port- land Exposition. In speaking of this matter to-day Governor Pardee said: It is evident that somebody has been mis- informed in this matter; they appear to think that a bar is to be set up in the State build- ing at Portland for the retall of California wines and brandies. That is all & mistake. No such thing is going to happen. In Diacing California’s exhibit in the State bullding at Portland the law will be followed, of course. There is no other way possible. choice in the matter. The law says that in the State building there shall be a_display or exhibit of the products of the State of California. Now wine is a product of Cali- fornia, just as much as grapes, potatoes. threshing machines, oranges or hops are pro- ducts and therefore wine must, under the provisions of the law, be exhibited just the same as other articles produced in the State. re made clear 1 pre- When the conditions sume that there will be no further objections urged in this resard. —_——————— Mausiclan Turns on Gas. Claude H. Merriweather, a one- armed musician, who played the man- dolin on the streets and sang for a living, killed himself last Monday night in a lodging-house at 116 Turk street by turning on the gas in his room. When his body was found both gas burners were open. He has a wife and two children in Los An- geles. ADVERTISEMENTS. RATIONAL TREATMENT Stomach”Diseam mran Discard Injurious Drugs Glycozone A Harmless Powerful Germicide Endorsed by Lsading Physicians. Send twenty-five cents to pay postage on Fres Trial Bottle. Sold by leading druggists. NOT GENUINE WITHOUT MY SIGNATURE! Quf Chttemstes 610 PRINCE ST.. NEW YORK. WarT Fon FrEx BOOKLET On RATIONAL THeaTMENT 2 BOOY & CO., MAKERS OF GLUETT ANO MOWARCH SHINTS Br. Wong Him, Herb Doctor, 667 GEARY STREET. Between Jones and Leavenworth sts., 8. ¥ Chinese Legation, Washington, D. C. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. the under- med, his Impe- Chinese Majes- M Plen! Ching larly @ ed as such. W a and regu- ualifl T. FANG. September 16, 1902 kpown to be one stubborn on Sso & fallure. T iniak B im one of FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- biiliard BRUSHE