The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1905, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1905, WAVES SWEEP THE MANCHURIA’S DECKS |IDGE TROUTT Liner Makes Heavy Crossing From Yokohama. H i o F ki SSSse AT IT DY Brings Many Pas- sengers From !| Orient CSFFERESSS P585s N T AN NN Breaks | Centralia Shaft Entering || Harbor. 3555555 7% 7744 TR y's big liner | { ers, arrived from the ASSANNT Z B B S EROANINSE A ? \ s Lok f K T S D T s ER T TR IS ST ) 220200 T e BT LT a2 Tl LI P LT 202 il Wi NI 4 \ EITI0771777777 S S IS S 23z X Crtrres S 7222227, T2 277 S SR L S T LGS SRR RS SR SRRE SRS 22 TLRRZE, 2 LZ oo O DT I T T2 ARRIVED IN PORT YESTERDAY WITH AN FROM YOKOHAMA TO HONOLULU BATT 3 ABOUT THE DECKS. HURIA, WHICH G DID MUCH UNUSUALLY VERY ROUGH CoU XO SERIOUS DAMAGE WAS DONE, HOWEV NT LARGE BER WAS "BRED ER. WEATHER Time end Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the superintendent. | NOTE—The high and low waters occur at he city front (Misslon-streét wharf) about 28 minutes later than at Fort Polni of tide is the same at both places. 2 tanks 15 bbls oil, s fertilizer, d 3 pkgs macnines bdls wire, 7 gals wine, 33 40 bbls ale WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1173 1 oiives, , 2 cs leather, o rises un sets Moon sets d27cs " pkgs 8956 cs canned sdlmon, 115 cs as- xoods, 3000 1bs mess beef, 250 | ork, 10 bdls | rope, 3 pkgs 250 gals NOTB—In the above exposition of-the tides the early morning tides are given in the left | hand column and the successive tides of the | Ga¥ in the order of occurrence as to time; the | Movements of Steamers. Pomona. . Humboldt , 6 days. | | | Honolulu, ! Jacksonville | New Orleans ‘Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Lec. 5—3 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for previous day from | ¥arious stations o AN FRANCISCO The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of same date last season and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: 3 Last This Last Stations— 24 hours. Season. Season. Bureka . 0.0 5.8 9.34 Red Blutt 0.00 203 10081 Sacramento 000 123 1.0 8an Franciss 0.060 0.92 8.50 Ban Jose . .00 2.06 4.82 Frosno _ 0.00 0.8 5.0 Independence 0.00 0.42 0.457 San Luls Oblspo .... 000 2.06 4.73 Los Angeles . 0.00 302 1.49 San Diego . . 000 412 0.24 THE COAST RECORD. ; T tourth time column gives the last tide of the = z & TO ARRIVE. | day, except when there are but three tides, as E & .;5 o ¥ e | . sometimes occurs. The heights given are in g FEgs Ry & 4 addition to the eoundings of the United States 8 2539 23 82 © cast Survey Charts, ¢xcept when & minus (—) v £ER3E 5 ~ H bor ... Sien precedes the helght; 48d then the mamber | T ATIONS | § §! Z57ks F 2 Astoria. . given is subtracted from the depth given by LEsE S Ay = - | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean § 5 ! 5 . Astoria.. of the lower low waters. 4 3 H Baker . 36 80 5_ P Tims Ball. . Reno 3 B85 Clear 00 Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 5. N., Mer- ['Eureka 58 4 NE Pt Cldy .00 chants’” Exthange, San Francisco, Cal., | Frotno 30.22 56 32 NW 0% Tuesday, December 5, 1905: S, E. Faralion30.22 00 52 E 100 The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry | Flagstaff .....30.58 40 4 S8W Clear .00 building was dropped exactly at noon to-day— | Independencs 30.40 58 28 NW Pt Cldy (00 L e. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 |L. Anpeles....80.16 70 48 W CleAf ~ .00 p. m., Greefiwich time. J..C. BURNETT, | Mt Tamalpaisd0.26 58 48 SW Cléar .00 Lieutenant, U. 8. N., In charge. | Nofth Head...30.02 48 44 S Ramn .30 e 74 40 SW Clear .00 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 0 82,8 . -Clair. .00 Focatalin 36 14 B Clear .00 = rtiand, . 42 38 BE R 32 ’ ARRIVED. Red Bluft . 38 62 5o B Cleme 00 Bedondo ... Tuesday, December 5. | Rosebu 16 €0 38 SE Pt Cldy .00 K 2 Stmr Pomona, Swanson, 18 hours from Eu- | Sacramento 26 54 32 N Clear .00 reka. - 48 38 24 E_ Clear .00 ,riun;nllunlcrprim, Younggren, 9 days ® hours 0.26 58 48 NW Clear 00 fro o. g 80.24 62 v 3 Stmr James §. Higgins, Higgins, 16 hours 3016 T 38 N Clesr 0 oo Fort Bragg, bound south, put in to land 8010 6 46 N Clear .00 Dec. 9 | passengers. 3008 48 32 SB' Rain .34 mbolt e s Sr:mr National City, Hammar, 16 hours from 30.32 836 25 NE Cloudy .00 o 3 ol 8. 2 s : San Pedro ......... Dec. | Semr Columbla, Doran, 52 hours from Port- ko s 25 & oty .2 New York via ‘Ancon.-|Dec. U iand via Astorls i2% hours, %R Bl T e L vs Harbor {Dec. 10 | Etmr Olympla, 1dge, 53 7 3 g Coquille River . Dec. 1%1 Podnd T s DuD St A Senator...... | Portland & Astoria.... Deo. 1 Stmr Coos Bay, Hansen, 69 hours from San | W E v N S Sea Foam. ... Mendocino & Pt. ArenaDec. 19y Pedro and way ports. e A D Breakwator.. | Coos Bay ..... -...{Dec. Stmr Valencla, Johnson, 76 hours from Ta- A e Aot | \Willapa Harbor ......(Dec. Moma. @ présfure continues over the southwestern State of Cal.. | San m}?" fi Way Ports|De i itmr Manchuria, Saunders, 24 days from 5:1!;:“;! ,lxe cg‘:’"!-')l'v ‘dhe Dh"uu region and State of C. T 2 verd. A moderate depression overlies th Sollar o p i Washingfon coast, and bs caused rain with @kon . via Yokobema 1333 days and Hon- ol tihr_Maggle, Corning, 4 hours from Half- moon Bay. Stme Datsy Mitchell, Smith, 76 hours from Cplumbia River. “ Stmr Centralia, Erics, 60 hours from Grays Harbor, bound south, put in to land passen- gers. Power schr Corinthian, from Eureka. Barge 3, Daniels, 30 hours from Port Har- ford, in tow tug Sea Rover. 3 CLEARED. Tuesday, December 5. Ger stmr Assuan, Paessler, Hamburg, etc.; D. Spreckels & Bros. Cob. Puge ".| Pertiand & Astoria Hamburg & Way Pts New York yla Ancon..|Dec TO SAIL. Chelemns, 34 hours Destination. December 6. Grays Harbor Point Arena { s-u-.fi Pler. The Overdue List. g . Sound overdue list are guotes Horbolde f Br ship Sardomene, Parker, Liverpool; Bal- ] ws: 8 a, per December | ! -~ ol indus. per cent; Giuseppe . Grays Harbor . 5 pm|Pler 20 AT MONTEREY. and MacMahon, 25 cent, and | & Port 5 pm Pler 16 Tuesday. December 5. ) per cent ¥ i . . 1:30 p|Pler 9| Stmr Rosecrans, Macdonald, Honolulu; Na- pes357- 4 o 9 amPler 11 | tons Ot o Chiloott, Larsen, Honolulu; N » xican Ports 10 am|Pfer 1. Ship Marion oott, n, Honolulu; Na. Enterprise in From Hilo. eattle & Be 2 pm Pler 15| tional Of and T. Co. Nevigation Company’s steam- Astoria_& Portland, 4 pm|Pler 23 SAILED. . Captain Younger, arrived yes- Grays Harbor ....| 3 pm Pler ~ Tuesday, December B. sine SRS SRS Diss Mears o December 8. { Ger stmr Assuan, Paessler, Hamburg. | 8an Pedrs & W 9 am|Pler 11 Stmr Chehalls, Johnson, Grays Harbor. and passengers, Pomo, Reinertsen, Albion. As Stmr ks e Hamburg & Way../12 m|Pler Stmr Santa Cruz, Hall, Monterey. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Astoria & Portland|11 am Pier 24 | Stmr Breakwater, Johnson, Coo-’mz Hono. & Kehulul..| am|Pler 23 | Stmr Newsboy, Johnson, .Eureka. Matters of Interest to Mariners and | December 9. | Stmr Magsie, Corning, Halfmoon Bay. ing M .. i /Pt Arena & Alblon! 6 pm|Pler 2| Stmr Navarro, Jacoba, Eureka. erch; i Astoria & Portland.| 5 ym/Pler Stmr Coronads, Lundquist, Grays Harbor. Riversdale is chartered for . Humboldt ... _| 9 am|Pler S Y g T, Qrsetwool. Astori ¥ penied Stmr James S, Higging, Higgins, San Pedro. iy it Rl Aretic, Neison, Eureka. Stmr "|Astoria_& Portiand ...... Pler Puget Sound to the River Platte | i I E8e0 mlaf5.NERe BREY hartered in England | ish steamer Hounslow (on Puget % Cl m‘g t;‘.ux-n,. .“x pm!Pler 40 | bogchr A. B, Johnson, Segelhorst, Grays Har- - Jlast 1o Acapulco. Acapuico a Ancon..|12 m Pler ¥ R purc;nlm by the | Eureka Humboldt ... ® am|Pier §| LAKbtship 83 mnb‘m-mts Reef. N Company. | M. F. Plant |Coos Bay .. 3 | SPOKEN. - ! W. Kruger. |Astoria & Portiand, 5 pm|Pier Oct §—In lat 51 &, long 79 W, Br ship Ken- erember 18, ¢ 3 sington, from Swanses, for San Francisco. 4 | D bes : ing from 8 e A Carge for Liverpool. Humboldt .. .11:30 p'Pler Nov i1—In lat 11 S, iong 3% W, ship Banga- Brocien atep et Wi WIEE S -y 5 b Pler 20 | loré. trom Philadelphia, for Houolulo. for - Livergind ~withh 8 k. | Ban Diego & Way.| ® am Pler 11 | , Per:stmr Manchuria—Dec 3, Ger ship Chile, assorted 3 ek 1 ] from Hamburg, for San Francisco, was spoken. t 494, and including the fol- f Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm|Pler 10 | Als0_spoke Br ship Hartfleld, from Liverpool, ned frult, 41,555 cs canmed - |Puget Sound Ports.\1l am Pier 9 ;‘:Ls‘“ i o o « beans, 228’ cs honey, 50O Astoria & Portland 5 pmiPler 27| " per stmr Manchuria—Dec 3, 4 p m. in lat Tos orchilla, 25,800 lbs cas- | December 12. | i {8417 N, long 123 50 W, Ger ship ‘Chile, from ibs tallow end 56 tons scrap | | Coquille River | © pm|Pler 20 | Hamburg, for San Francieco. X : - {'. pmiPier 8. Dec 3—In lat 34 19 N, long 132 50 W, spoke : ‘| $amPler 2| Br siiv Hartfeld, from Liverpool, for San o - i i 2 pm Pler 10 | Franpisco. Orm i 9 am|Pler 11 | TELEGRAPHIC. stesmer Rosecrans was cleared | ¥ ber 13. | s. POINT LOBOS, Dec. 5—10 p. m.—Weather or Honolulu with 23,000 barrels of , Senator ... | Astorla & Portiand 11 amiPler 24 | haxy; wind NE; velocits 4 NE; velocity 6 miles per hour. n bulk and 25 drums of gasoline, | | December 14. \ l M E: RTS. 2t $22,000. Sonoma. . .. Sydney & Way Pts.| 2 pm'Pler 7| ASTORIA—Arrvied Dec 4—Br ship Hyder- epk ship Marfon Chilcott was cleared | G. LAndauer |Graye Harbor 11 pm|Pler 3| abad, hence Nov 12. “or the same port with 16,000 barrels of crude | G. Dollar...|Grays Harbor 2 pm|Pler 20 | _Arrived Dec 5—Fr bark La uelin, n bulk, vajued at $32,400. Both vessels December 15. | { hence Nov 18: stmr Senator, hence Dec were loaded mt Monterey. F. Kiiburn. | Portland & Way ../ B pm&l’lerfl PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Dec 5—Br Doesiuiver 30| LU0 D Ry, tros Bk Beteo: B shig ey~ the Cosmos Manchuria. .| China & Japan ....| 1 pm| 40 3 : Exports by C Liner. ity Para..|N. Y. via Ancon... )12 m’na © Arrived Dec 5—Ship William H. Smith, from The German steamer Assuan of the Kosmos | Quoen......|Paget Sound Pts..(11 am|Pier o | Bonolulu seiled yesterday for Hamburg and way bl::?o’:em—mmm Dec 4—Stmr George ports with cargo laden at this port, valued Satiol Thee BBtnre Gadbe Loouis ana 3. to be distributed ae follows: For moa, for San Francisco. -l ral America, §8764; Beuador, $9771; Peru, FORT BRAGG—Salled Dec 5—Stmr Phoen! Cuile, $is.540; *Germany. $1225 ~ The O TRBLOW .~ Arrived Dee 5—Ship Mu' wing were the principal shipments: ¥ 8t. Central Ame flour, 95 etls L 922 gals 40 cs wine, Y , ABBRDEEN—Arrived Dec 4—8tmr G C Lin-| 1 Lces, , 50 erts pota- dauer, bence Dec 1; stmr Grace Dollar, hence toes. 24 pkes 10 bxs fresh frults, 11 pkes gro- Nov_30; schr Willlam . hence Nov 18. erice’ and provisions, 8 cs canned goods, 35 PORT HADLOCK—Sailed Dec 4—Schr Me- phgs millstufts, 36,470 Ibs tallow, 6738 Ibs teor, for Sen Pedro. sods, B4 cs 16 bbis s pkgs wagon ma- PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Dec 4—Br shin high-southerly -winds. from the mouth Columbia_ River northward. B’ The f high winds are . report North Head, 48 south; Tatoosh, 48 south. ‘The indications are that the weather will remain for the most part clear over California; except north.,of San Francisco, where cloudy weather and possibly light rain may occur. FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6. San Franclsco and vicinity — Inoreasing cloudingss Wednesday with fresh south winds. Los Angéles -and vielnity—Fair Wednesday: light forth winds. Sacramento Valley—Falr Wednesday with increasing cloudiness and possibly rain jn northerfi portion by night; Iight east winds. San Joaquin Valley—Fair Wednesday; light north ‘winds. vast—Fair Wednesday. except north of San Francisco, where cloudy weather and increas- ng entiitwions miesbs scutted, evada—Fair Wednesday. A, G. McADIE, District Forecaster. tarer, hence Nov 23; Br bark Wi from Kaanapall in straits; schr. Hangor, fromy San Pedro, for Everett. Sailed Dec 4—Br ship Scottish Moors, for Queenstown. EUREKA—Arrived Dec 5—Stmr Argo, ‘hence Sailéd Dec 5—Stmr North Fork, for San n:“«“‘:' Dec 5—Stmr C h Deo rrive mr Corona, hence 4 schr Ottile Fiord, from San Pedro. ' Artived Dec 5—Stmr Eureke, hence Dec 4. Dee 5—Stmr laqua, for San Fran- 150, ~GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Dec 5—St Padr and simy Bee, hence Dec 3 sohy Listis Vance, hence Nov 15. BAN DIEGOArrived Dec 5—Nor stmr Ti- ed: tania, from Nanaimo: stmr Al Poban NM”’%AY Sailed Dec 5—St —Sa mr Al B s i o e b, ¢ = G : B s e DR TS, “QATTLE -Aritved Dec 4—Schr Borealls, from SafiPedro. a Arrived Dec 4—Schr Borealls, from San Pe- ro. Arrived Dec 5—Br ship Wayfarer, hence Nov 23. Arrived Dec B—Ger stmr Mariechen, hence FOINT REYES—Passed Dec 5, 9:40 a m— Stmr Centralia, from Grays for San ) ARENA—Arrived Dec 5—Stmr Pomo, hence Dec 4, and sailed for Alblon. »REBION ~Arrived Dec 5--Sumr Poma, from i i BLAKELEY—Arrived Dec S—Sohr Mary E, Foster, from Port Townsend; schr Bajnbridee, Redondo, R S Bkin James Tutt, for San A G AMBLE—Arrived Dec 5—Schr Vega, from Bellineham. ‘Salled Dec 5—Schr John G. North, for San .| whether rightly or 1S CHAPION Entitled to the Diamond, Belt for Biggest Day’s Work on Judicial Bench WORLD’S RECORD | | | | | HOLDS s g Naturalizes 74 Aliens and‘ Tries Four Civil Cases Twixt Daylight and Dark According to the records of his court Superior Judge Troutt is entitled to the diamond belt for celerity in disposing of important judicial business. United States Secret feryice Agent Richard hL] Taylor has discovered that on July 29, 1902, Judge Troutt tried four civil cases, one of them before a jury, and natural- ized seventy-four allens. In order to naturalize this number it | was necessary under the law to take the | testimony of three persons in each case— | that of the applicant and his two wit- nesses—making a total of 222 persons. Allowing the brief perlod of ten minutes for each of these seventy-four cases, it would consume a little more than twelve bours of continuous work without stop- | ping a moment for lunch or other re- freshments. Agent Taylor discovered also that the minutes of Judge Troutt’s court for the date mentioned do not mention | any naturalizations at all. These are en- tered in the naturalfzation book, and only | a few of them bear the signature of Judge Troutt, he being probably pressed | for time on that day. The discovery of this almost superhu- man feat of judicial industry was made by Agent Taylor in locking up the natu- ralization of Andrew Sima, an Italian, who reported to the secret service man that he had lost his papers and wanted a certified copy of them. Sima, after having been naturalized on the date men- | tioned, immediately appesred as a witness | for five of his countrymen, who were also naturalized on tne same day by | Judge Troutt. \ | Superior Judge Carroll Cook is blamed, | wrongly, by Hans | Michelson. Hans is a sailor and is under | arrest for perjury, alleged to have been | committed last April, while appearing before Judge Cook as a witness for the naturalization of Charles Hellesto. On | that occasion Michelsop swore that he had known Hellesto in this country for | five years, whereas the fact s alleged | that he had known Helesto for not more | than three years. | " In defending himself before Agent Tay- lor Michelson said that Judge Cook never asked him as to the length of time he had known the applicant; but the record | shows that the question was asked and | answered. Michelson was put under $3000 | bonds by United States Commissioner | Heacock yesterday and ordered to appear | for examination at 10 o'clock this morn- | ing. He himself was naturalized on Jan- | uary, 1899, by Judge Troutt, his witnesses | being Frank Johnson and Gustav Helm- gren. | Jens C. Jensen was brought down from Seattle yesterday for trial in the United Statés District Court upon an indictment | charging him with having in possession and using for fraudulent purposes a fruudulent certificate of maturalization. | His witnesses were Frank Johnson and | Gustay Holmgren. Jensen was taken be- | fore United States District Judge De Haven and pleaded guilty. He will be | sentenced this morning. Omund Wendsen was taken by Agent Taylor yesterday before United States Commissioner Heacock, and surrendered | his naturalization papers after admitting | that they had been obtained by the per- jury of Frank Johnson and John P. Han- sen on October 1, 1595. —_————————— Sneak Thieves at Work. Eugene Dunn, teamster for the Hen- | dy Machine Works, reported to the police yesterday that a horse blanket | valued at $10 had been stolen from his | buggy at Howard and Second streets | on Monday evening. Henry Frische, | butcher, Second and Bryant streets, re- | ported that early yesterday morning a sheep was Stolen from the front of his | shop, and the half of it was found at | Second and Silver streets. —_— Sailed Dec 5—Schr E K Wood, for Grays Harbor; stmr Norwood, for San Franeisco. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Dec 5—Stmr Acme, | hence Dec 1. (B VENTURA—Arrived Dec 5—Stmr George | Loomis, from Redondo, and sailed for San | Francisco. | ISLAND PORTS. | MANILA—Arrived Dee $—U S strr Sher- man, hence Nov_ 6. # | Arrived Dec 3—Br stmr Indrapuro, f{rom New York. | HONOLULU—Sailed Dec 5—U S stmr Lo- zan, for Manila. EASTERN PORTS. BALTIMORE—Cleared Dec +—Br smtr Cum- | bal, for Callao, | NEW YORK—Sailed Dec 5—Stmr Arizonan. for San Francisco, via San Diego. FOREIGN PORTS. o NCON—Arrived Nov 26—Stmr Peru, hence Nov 7. Salled Nov 20—Br stmr Wyneric, for Port Townsend; Br stmr Henley, for Port Town- send. CULON—Arrived Dec 2—Stmr Havana, from New York. Arrived Dec 4—Br stmr La Plata, from New York. CHAMPERICO—Salled Nov 27—Stmr Aztec, for San Francisco. MOJF—Arrived Dec 5—Stmr - Barracouta, from Yokorama. * CORINTO—Arrived Nov 16—Ger stmr Den- erah, from Hamburg, for Francisco. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Nov 22—Stmr Minne— sota, from Seattle. led Dec 5—Ship Sintram, for San Fran- 8 a cisco. LEITH—In port Nov 21—Ger bark Frieda Mahn, for Cardiff, Honolulu and Portland,Or. LIVERPOOL—In port Nov 21—Fr ship An- dre Theodore, for Cardiff and Honolulu. PERIM—Passed Dec +—Br stmr St. George, from New York, for Singapore. ANTWERP—Salled Dec 2—Dan ship Jupl- ter. for San Francisco; Nor schr Vardik, for Hamburs. | HONGKONG—Sailed Dec 1—Br stmr Coptic, | for San Francisco, via Honolulu. i CHEMAINUS—Sailed Dec 4—Br ship Suties, for South America. VICTORIA—Sailed Dec 4—Stmr Umatilia, for San Francisco. Arrived Dec 5—Nor stmr Tellus, from Port Los Angeles; Br stmr Empress of Indla, from Yokohama. GENOA—Satled Dec 30—Ger stmr Hathor. for Sen Francisco. Y ALPAIRAISO—Sailed Dec 2—Br stmr Fitz- clarence, for Delaware Breakwater. ALGIERS—Salled Dec 2—Br stmr Sikh, for New York. SYDNEY—Arrived prior Dec 5—Br stmr Mo- from Vancouver. Pinmore, from Portiand, Ore. PORT NATAL—Arrived prior Dec 5—Br ship Pythomene, from Portland, Ore. 3 NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed Dec 4—Br ship Drummulr, for San Fra incisco. Safled Nov 13—Br ship Calcutta, for San Francisco. TYNE—In port Nov 15-Nor bark Prince Robert, for San Francisco. M nda. [emora tmr Centralia, inbound from Grays Harbor thlsl B m, is apparently disabled off the ead: assistance. V. Tug gone to her . Vessel an- chored In midchannel. Machinery probably dis- bled. stmr Centralia—Dec 5. off Point v&u&mmmmlfiormlmvz:a‘:i as towed to port tug. panish steamer Gaditano, at Newport News, D Sler mame chaned to Hilo and will go to San Francisco in command of Captain Johnson. ¥ LEITH, Nov. 22—The master of Br_ship mm%mmfin;m;-.rwam mnllnnhotttol 9 inches of it Com- by others, equalad by none. 2 for 25c. * | 'ADELAIDE—Arrived prior Dec 5—Br ship | mi| Napa Valley Route 3 Monticello S. of | tric R. R. Co. 0-TEv-10 -Reasons Why We Don’t AsK for Moncy UNTIL OUR PATIENTS ARE Cured to Stay Cured FIRST—We have confidence in our ability to cure all cases coming under the head of our specialty, which is confined exclusively to disease and disorders of MEN ONLY. SECOND—We never accept a case until we have made a thorough examination and feel con- fident we can cure it. THIRD—We do not believe a physician is en- fitled to his fee until he has proven to the satisfaction of the patient that he can cure him. FOURTH—Our fee is so small, being only $12.50, that we belieye any h/onest man will pay it after he is cured. FIFTH—There are so many impestors and un- reliable so-called specialists that we believe our methods will in time prove our superior- ity and hence be the more profitabie. SiXTH—Our enormous practice, builtup on these lines, proves the fact of all our statements. SEVENTH—Should a patient pay us in advance he might quit treatment before being perma- nently cured, and our reputation would be thus jeopardized. EIGHTH—Should a few dishonest patients refuse to pay after they are cured, the loss would be only $12.50 each, and we could stand it with more fortitude than if it were a big fee. NINTH—Many honest men without ready money might otherwise neglect themselves and thus become incurable, while our Not-a-dellar- until-eured motto enables them to take ad- vantage of our special skill and pay at their leisure. s TENTH—Last, but not least, we desire to reach the poor as well as the rich man, and by making our fee only $12.50, payable on such , easy terms, we thereby increase our business and secure lasting gratitude from thousands who would othérwise remain afflicted if it were not for this liberal offer. All of the above reasons we are willing to verify and practically demonstrate to the most skeptical. Our offer is to you, to every onme, only $12.50 for a cure, payable at your convenience, in such sums as you can spare. Could an offer be more generous? It savors of hon- esty. It is honest. No matter what your trouble is—if you suffer from neglect, for want of money or from unskiilful practice—here is an op- portunity to get the services of a skilled ialist, a graduate physician, with years of,ripe experience in treating complicated and special dis- orders of men only. It will cost you nothing to talk to us, and may be the means of restoring you to health and happiness. Why not call to- day? Our offices are very private. You see only the doctor. I you cannot call, write for blanks, as we extend the same liberal offer to those who cannot call. In fact, there is no excuse for being disordered or sick while this liberal offer remains. It is a gift of priceless value, within the reach 6f all. Remember, only $12.50 for any disease. DR. HOLSMAN & CO. 729 MARKET ST. (Top Floor), S. F. Hours, $ to 8 Daily; Suhday, 9 to 12. visir DR. JORBAN’S anuar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1061 SARKET ST. bot. Gthath,5.F.tal. Write for Reok, PHILOSOPEY of MARWIAGE, AILED FRRE. ‘4 ‘valaabie beok for Campagnie Generale Transatlantique. D LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Sailing evers Thursday instead of SAMME Sa 10 a. m., from Pier 42, Steamers wil leave whaf. comer First and Brannan streets, ‘.:« m., for ROUTES. BAY AND MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, VALLEJO ani NAPA S. Co. and Napa Valley Elec-