The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1906, Page 45

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, J BROKERS EFFECT IN SIX FIGURE DEALS e Properties Are + Castle, Payne & McLeod have sold 44x100 and six flats on the east line of Harrison street, between Twenty-fifth uri | end Twenty-sixth, from F. W. Lurman curing PUT- | to 3eCoy for $13.000; alse 56x60 feet i on the north line of Twenty-third ~ | stroet. 133: s d street, S street, 122:6 feet east of Howar 5 chasers. | with six flats, from V. G. Bonaly, for — $13,000. Other sales by Shaliwald, Buckbee & | Co. were as follows: For G. C. F. | Schmidt, southeast corner of Halght and Belvedere streets, 75x100 feet, for $16,500; for Mrs. Eleanor Martin, on the {south line of Haight street, 84:9 feet st of Cole street, Time Leases Are Reported in 5x100, with L 25x Y 24:714, for $11,500; for Mrs. M. L. Ross "\ Ulnbers' Arizona, lot and residence on the —_— north line of Pine street, §1:3 feet east of Webster, 25x112:8.for $5250; for Mrs. B. G. Stockwell, lot on the north line ia street, 57:8% feet west of e, 25x90, for $1750; for the Company, west line of ze, 100 feet north of est x120, for $1200. ber of sales have been made in the shing tract at Blithedale, Mill Val- Holdings in Every Part of City in Demand. B. Getz 1 of Califo % eports sales as follows: Lot t line of Nineteenth avenus, th of Q street. to Annife F. 5x120, east line of Nineteenth . 125 feet north of Q'street. to a M. Dwyer; 50x100, northeast rner of Japan and Edinburgh street. to Annie O. White: 50x120. east line of eteenth avenue, 150 feet north of street. to Nellle McQuaide: §50x100, west line of Edinburgh street. 76 of+Japan, to Charles H. )0, southeast line of Lis- eet, 150 feet southwest of Persia to Benjamin F. Crouch: 100x orthwest corner of Thirty-sixth e and V street. to B."H. Spawr; x100, southeast line of Paris street, 150 feet northeast of China avenue. to E. & E. Green. The following sales have been made by Sol Getz & Son: Lot 50x120, east line of Twenty-ninth avenue. 140 feet north to C street, to Erma Havens; 25x120, west line of Forty-second ave- , 200 feet north of J street, to Wil- m D. Wasson; 35x100, north line of | M street, 78 feet east of Tenth avenue. to Ernest Hauser; 25x120, east line of | Forty-fifth avenue, 250 feet north of L - | street, to Robert Hopf; 100, north- | west line of Naples street, 225 feet | southwest of Brazil avenue. to Alexan- der Johmson: 25x120, west line of For- ty-fifth avenue, 2 feet south of K street, to Robert N. Hoffman: 29x120, northwest corner of California street and FEighteenth avenue, to Michael O'Rafferty; 25x120, west line of Thirty- ninth avenue. 100 feet mnorth of W street, to Otty Ryst Jr.. 25x120, east line of Thirteenth avenue, 100 feet south of L street, to Charles W. Pope: north line of Montana street. et east of Orizaba street, to Eggo ~ker; 50x120, west line of Thirty- avenue, 100 feet south of ‘R to Frank J. Lane. LE ARE EFFECTED. nwald, Buckbee & Co. have recently made the following leases through their 1 g department: For Scott & Van Arsdale Company to S. Strozynski & Co., the ground floor and basement of the Dana bullding, southeast corner of Stock- ton street and Union Square avenue, for ten years; for Baker & Hamilton to the American Steel and Wire Company, the entire five-story and basement brick , 8 and 10 Pine street, for a term for Minnie P. Shotwell to A. ach & Sons, the entire three-story to 43) Sansome streef, togeth- i e adjoining three-story build- 418 to 422 Commercial street, and the ining three-story building 419 and 421 ay street, for a term of years; for John Spring to the Union Lithograph Com- he entire fifth floor of the Pacific Hardware and Steel Company’s building, southwest corner of Fremont and Mission eets, for ten years; for the same owner he same building, loft to the Ban Francisco Grocers’ Exchange, for five { yes n the same bullding, to Richard- |son & Erlin, loft, for thiree years; for same owner in same building, one-half of 11 | the ground fleor, together with the entire t ond floor, to Harron, Rickard & Mec- e, for ten years; for Charles Stallman | to Samstag & Hilder Bros. of New York, the entire third floor of the building at 462 Mission street, for a term of years; for Robert Dalziel to American Electrical | Novelty and Manufacturing Company, the |'entire sixth floor of the Dalziel bullding, 572 Mission street, for five years; for Sa- | rah Kohl to Sutro & Co., the entire two- story and basement brick building at 412- | 414 Montgomery street, for a term of | vears Thomas Mages & Sons hays leased the store at 18 Geary street for ten years to Al eigh street, I3 in southeast street, house, the south- de streets, rovements, william o cost $125,000 wner. ES. SALES FIXING VALU A J E & have sold /v X87:6 feet | 1o Waterman Pen Company. e ;A:r.l‘..-'dfl_"ne Mrs. Emma L. Merritt, the executrix of r n of :’l‘ a;m | the estate of Adolph Sutro, deceased, has west cor- glven instructions to Baldwin & Howell to ®ell at public auction in subdivisions the block bounded by Point Lobos avenue end Clement street and Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth avenues on Thursday, Feb- ruary 8, at the salesroom of the auction- eers, 25 Post street, at noon. Every lot will be £0ld to the highest bidder, sub- ject to the approval of the Probate Court. The block commands a magnificent view of the ocean, the Golden Gate and the park, and it is In a nelghborhood which is improving rapidly. Louis H. Mooser announces that BE. A. St. Gérmain has joined him in partner- ship and that the business will hereafter be conducted at 236 Bush street, between Kearny and Montgomery streets, under the firm name of Mooser & St. Germain. Alexander W. Wilson will build a sev- en-story apartment-house on the south- west corner of Gough and Clay streets, to cost $125,000 as estimated. C. A. Muess- dorffer is the architect. | Mrs. Caroline Taubles will build a four- story brick and frame apartment-hous | on Montgomery avenue and Lombard and Masqn streets, to cost $40,000. The plans | ave by Charles M. Rosseau & Sone. h streets, | 59 feet K. B8 mm street, the north line of eet west of Sansome, leased for $1800 a year, to a client, for $15,000; to Mrs. Emilie Hotal- ence property, on the street, between Clay private terms. srner of Polk street and 1g 46:6 feet on Polk Austin avenue, has n & Howell to a cli- improvements will be n of the present a year to runm, er intends to con- A i has sold the | and Twelfth | 1 for $15,000. | ve sold 26% acres | tract on College | ue, Oakland, for | 1 & Craig. inor sales recently ef- | i. Umbsen & Co. are ths corner of Mc 106:3x112:6 north stde ! rk thwest of Converse street, of Bryant, 25x75, for F. M. Harne le of Clara street, 3 25x80, with improv funt, for $3200; west | feet south of | for W. Hildebrant, ». have sold to Nat | the Pon brothers, the | of Powell and Vallejo | 5:43 with three-story | s for $1s0 & month, for | { e of John S. Doe has sold | Schwab the northeast corner | nd De Haro streets for | CALIFORNIA STREET. Robert §. Knight of Oakland has bought the California Hotel property at €26 California street, a four-story brick buliding, with lot 50x137:6 feet, for $560,000. [\Hooper to U. S. Webb, for $150 The building contracts of the week just closed represented construction to cost $436,925. The first banquet of the San Francisco Real Estats Board will take place at the St. Francis Hotel on Friday evening, Feb- | ruary 16. Hoag & Lansdale report the follow- ng recent sales: Northwest corner Sacramento and Maple streets, 52:8%x $7:6, from J. K. Shuey to Felix Mar- cuse for $6000; southwest corner Twen- ty-first avenue and Lake street, 50x100, from Willlam P. Reddington to Fred Ray and Edward D. Oakley, for 750; three flats, west line of Sharon street, 209:7% feet north of Sixteenth street, lot 26x125 feet, by J. C. McCavitt to Sarah J. Lane, for $8000; north line f Lake street. 67:6 feet west of Fif- eenth avenue, 30x100, by George K. Hooper to B. B, Power, for $1500: north line of Lake street. 97:6 feet west of Fifteenth avenue, 30x100, by George K. two flats, north line of Frederick street. 100 feet west of Cole, 25x100, by A. L. Hett- rich to Thomas Carroll; northwest cor- ner Eleventh avenue and Lake street, 30x72, by E. J. Nalmgren to Helen McGregor (Murison, for $2500: lot 29B, in the Bush Tract. Marin County, by Civic Land Company to Mary D. Mitch- ell, for $650; lot 16B, Bush Tract, by Civic Land Company to C. S. Whitake: for $1260; Jots 17A and 17B, Bush Tract, to Ben J. Schmidt, for $2250: lot 15A of the Bush Tract, to R. L. Lee, for $1450: lot 26A, Bush Traot, to Leon H. Fnemark, for $600; lot €7, Bush Tract, to Leon H. Fall, for $750; lot 24B, Bush Tract, to A. Lange, REALTY | for $1500; lot 14A, Bush Tract, to BE. Schwiesau, for $750; lot 25, Bush Tract, to Winifred Bellam, for $1500: lot 29A, Bush Tract, to Augusta P. Lange, for $800; ‘lot 26B, Bush Tract, to Fred Durnford, for $750; lot 34B, Bush Tract, to E. Gallagher and P. J. McMahon, for $900; ot 7A, Bush Tract. to Abble McAdoo. for $700. CANNON AND BABCOCK HAVE A WORDY WAR {Speaker of House and Repre- sentative Differ on Ques- tion of Privilege. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Representa- tive Babcock carried to Speaker Can- non’s room to-day a Washington news- paper clipping stating that his reason for leading the “Insurrection” against the Philippine tariff bill and the administra- | tion statehood bill was his anger at not having been appointed chairman of the Committee on Appointments. He told Ithe Speaker that he wanted personal ! privilege to rise on the floor and deny | this. Speaker Cannon declined to give | this opportunity, saying that he referred all inquiries as to Babcock’s motives to | Babeock. Then followed a wordy war, which was | emphatic enough to quickly grow into a rumor that the Speaker and the chief in- surgent had almost come to blows. This exaggeration was prompty denied. | Both men are of positive caliber and jnever at loss to express themselves. In | this particular instance their feelings were on edge to begin with. Speaker Can- non is trying to put down the insurrec- tion against the statehood bill, and seeks not only to save the measure, but to get an overwhelming majority into a tract- able mood. He is confronted with a full | crep of the 1l humors, #lsappointments | and jealousies which always accompany & great Republican victory. Nowhere more than in the Speaker’s’ room is it realized that if even twenty-five Republicans join with the Democrats in | seeking to defeat the statehood bill there will be danger of insurrection against nearly every Important measure that comes up later, including the big appro- priation bill. President Roosevelt is doing his best for the Statehood bill. Some of the in- i«urgentu have heard that they will probably be called to the White House and asked to cease their objections. The insurgents from the Pacific Coast States declare that even the President cannot make them desist. Representative Babcock declares that he has fifty-one Republicans pledged in writing to stand out against the state- hood bill, that a dozen more will stand by iim on a vote, and that the Speaker is not bringing in the Statehood bill be- cause he knows this. WOMAN’S BRAIN NOT INFERIOR TO MAN’S Dr. Bernard Hollander Dem- onstrates That It Is Only Dissimilar. Speclal Cablegram ‘to The Call and ‘the New York Herald. - Copyright, 1906, by the New York Herald Publishing Company. LONDON, Jan. 13.—Even the most con- firmed misogynist has no longer any ex- cuse for despising the fair sex, for Dr. | Bernard Hollander has demonstrated that “womafi, mentally, is not inferior to man; she is only dissimilar.” Dr. Holland had many interesting things to say about ‘“Woman—Her Brain, Mental Capacity and Character,” in a paper which he read before the Ethnological Soclety. “There is no denying the fact,” said | Dr. Hollander, “that the average female brain is not only one inch less in circum- ference than the male brain, but that it is about five ournges lighter In weight. This does not denote even a comparative | ‘light headedness,’ because the size of the entire brain is not the measure of its intellectual capacity at all, but is a meas- ure to the capacity of all energies taken together. “The portions in which the difference between the male and the female brains is more marked are those that have to do with force, energy and animal pas- sion, all of which women possess in a less degree than men. On the other hand, those portions which are concerned with the manifestations of emotions and feel- ings are more strongly developed.” Dr. Hollander then proceeded to show how the differences between the brains of the two sexes affected the social and doméstic life. He pald many tributes to women's power of affection, firmness, bravery in calamity and fortitude in time of sickness. Vanity, he sald, was greater in woman than {m man. Because she can love so deeply, so she can hate flercely. She may be generous in actions, but is not alwavs so in feelings, somefimes ap- pearing as though she lacked a sense of justice; but sometimes her refined ner- vous organization renders her sensibili- ties so keen that she is quick to feel the suffering or joy of others and to read by | the slightest external signs what passes within. FRANCE ON THE EVE OF GREAT ELECTION Rigns Point to M. Fallieres’ Elevation to .the Presidency. t, 1008, by the N ishing c:s:‘i-nx 55 ial Cablegram to York Herald. York Herald Pul PARIS, Jan. 13.—France is on the eve of a great national election. On last Wednesday M. Doumer was elected president of the Chamber of Deputies, in spite of oppositioh on the part of the Republican contingent. M. Fallleres won in the Senate. An_interesting feature of the situa- tion is the fact that the presidents of the two houses in a few days will be opposing candidates for the Presidency of the republic. Votes already recorded permit predictions as to their respec- tive chances next Wednesday. To each is conceded not only the votes he has already recelved, but also those which were lacking to his opponent. Accord- ing to this reckoning M. Fallieres be- comes the grand favorite, assured of a majority of seventy-six votes. It re- | mains to be seen whether this calcula- tion is correct. Last Sunday’s elections for a renewal of one-third of the Senate's membership justified the predictions made last week that the majority of outgoing Senators {would be re-elected. Eighteen new members were elected, but the relative proportions of the parties are not changed. Thus the French political situation remains the same. —_———— Knocked Down by San Mateo Oar. Car 1026 of the San Mateo line, out- ward bound, knocked down John Frank, a workman in the Union Iron ‘Works, at the crossing of Mission and Twenty-second streets yesterday even- ing at 7 o'clock. Frank was sent to the City and Coun! ital, where were dressed by Dr. Butler. MYSTERY STILL ENVELOPS CASE Prosecution Appears Unable to Connect Jennings With the Murder of His Father NO DIRECT TESTIMONY Rifle Used by the Midnight Assassin Is the Property of the Youthful Prisoner Spectal Dispatch to The Call. GRANTS PASS, Jan. 13.—The devel- opments to-day in Josephine County Cireult Court, instead of clearing, have only added to the mystery. surrounding the murder of old man Jennings in his cabin at Granite Hill mining camp last September. Jasper Jennings, son of the murdered man, is on trial, but the evidence presented up to the adjourn- ment of court to-night is as much in his favor as against him. The mute testimony of this afternoon was young Jennings' 30-30 rifle, which disappeared from his cabin on the night of the crime, and was later found in a thicket back of the murdered man's house. The rifle is bloodstained and contains an empty shell from which the fatal bullet was fired. Previous to the crime the rifle was kept in the prison- er’s cabin. The cabin was fastened with a padlock and only young Jen- nings and his bunk mate, Harris, pos- sessed keys. Harris testified to having seen the rifle in the cabin a day or 8o before the mur- der. On the night of the murder Har- ris went early to bed and was awak- ened about 1 o’clock by young Jen- nings coming in. The boy had just re- turned from a drive. He took feed for his horse from a sack in the corner of the room. After feeding his horse young Jennings returned to the cabin d went to bed. he and Harris sleep- ing together. Both slept till morning undisturbed, though Jennings made a sworn statement that his rifle was in the cabin when he came in that night, as he struck it with his feed pail while getting feetl for his horse. The prosecution of the case hangs on the removal of the rifle from the cabin, whether it was taken out during the day or that night, and whether it was taken out by young Jennings or some one else. 3 The case will be resumed Monday. WELCH REFUSES REFEREE'S 108 M. Levy May Name Young Mitchell to Break Gans and Sullivan in Clinches R Straight Marquis of Queensberry rules will govern the contest between Mike (Twin) Sullivan and Joe Gans. This was agrBed upon when the men attached their signatures to the arti- cles more than six weeks ago, and this style of milling will permit the boxers to hit at all times until the referee or- ders the men to “break,” and in the break-away both awill be allowed the privilege of hitting. Under these con- ditions a better contest will result than if the men were boxing under “clean break” rules, as they will be fighting all the time and will only cease when the gopg rings. Just who will referee the contest is not known as yet. The articles of agreement read that Morris Levy is to appoint that official, and last night it was learned that Jack Welch, who has always refereed the Hayes Valley Club’s contests in the past, had decided to quit the game. Welch is now the proprietor of a well paying cafe on Market street and he does not care to mix up any further in the game, espe- clally as a referee. for he believes it is a thankless position, and as one ml take might injure his.present good bu: iness, so' he does not Propoe to take any such chances. p “I woild not referes another contest 1f T were to be paid $1000,” sald Welch. “I haye judged a number of important contests here and have always made good, but at -that I have always had the toughest of fights to referes. Other prominent referees here fall in for the easy contests to handle, where there is usually a knockout, and they pass the hard ones up to me. I think the Sulli- van and Gans fixht will be a hard one to judge, but that is not why I-have made up my mind to quit. My business 18 such that I cannot afford, in justice to myself, to referee any more fights, for the minute I make a mistake, as all referees are bound to do. and make & poor decision. then I'm ruined, and I won’t take a chance. It's a thankless job to referes a fight or umpire a ball game, and I'm through with boxing contests from now on.” It was whispered about town last evening that Morris Levy would ask Young Mitchell to referee Friday night's contest. If Mitchell will accept the position he should make an excel- lent judge, as he understands the rul and is a man whose honesty has al: ways been above reproach. In the meantime, while the referes question is belng dealt with the rlval boxers are busy at their respactive and both are in as good condition as three weeks of care- ful training ‘could put them. training camps, Boy Hurt in Runaway, Bdward Costell, & 14-year-old cash- boy employed at the White House and residing at 2 Byington avenue, was seriously injured in a runaway yester- day morning. Costell had accepetd a ride with Eugene d’Artney, and at Geary and Larkin streets the horse ran away. Costell was thrown out on the curb and sustained a possible fracture of the skull. He was treated at the Central Emergency Hospital by Dr. Herzog. Latham J¥s Racquet Champ., NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Peter Latham of England, the wol:ld'- champfon court tennis and racquet’expert, finished his American tour with a victory tn an exhibition court tennis match with George Standing at the Racquet and Tennis Club yesterday. He conceded -Standing ,odds of one-half of fifteen and won in straight sets, 8-5, 8-1. Latham sails for home to-day. ———————— ‘Hotel Company Incorporates. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 13.—The Occl- dental Hotel Company. composed of San Francisco men. and with the prin- cipal place of business in that city. has filed articles ‘of incorporation here. The capital stock is fixed at $25,000. divided into 25,000 shares, ifty of which have been subscribed by the following di- rectors: A. L. Keegan, L. Keegan, W. James. ' G. B. Dean.’ ARY 14, 1906. RAIN CALSES A LANDSLIEE Entrance to Rincon Tunnel on the Narrow Gauge Line Is Temporarily Blocked TRAINS ARE DELAYED e Vehicles Are Sent Out From Santa Cruz to Take Off Passengers and the Mail e BANTA CRUZ, Jan. 13.—The heavy rains of the past two days caused a landslide this morning at the mouth of Rincon tunnel on the Southern Pacific narrow gauge. The passenger train from San Francisco, which should ar- rive here at noon. was blockaded by the slide, and teams had to be sent from this ofty to take off the passen- gers and mail. A bridge gang which is putting in the new broadgauge steel bridge below Felton was pressed into service, and with a big force of labor- ers from the Coast Line Rallway, the slide was cleared away during the afternoon and the evening trains came through in both directions. The tun- nel, which is known as No. 8, had just been broadgauged and retimbered fol- lowinge dlsastrous cave-in which took place last fall It is now in good shape. g Track Is Washed Away. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 13.—A seotion of the Petaluma and Santa Rosa Rallroad track has been washed out between Forestville and Green ‘Valley. The road in that part of the county is built om sand, which has been washed away by the storm. The trestle is so weak that it is dangerous for trains to pass over it. In several other places the tracks are submerged. —_———— Eagles to Be Nested. To-morrow night the following named officers of Golden Gate Aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, recently elected go serve for the ensuing term, will be in- stalled in public in Native Sons’ Hall by County Clerk Harry I Mulcrevy, as- sisted by a number of past presidents of the ordef: Edward Murphy, past president; John J. Cassidy, president; Michael J. Daley, vice president; W. W. Nicholson, chap- lain; John W. Cramer, ®onductor; B. F. Hanlon, recording secretary; Joseph L O'Connell, financial secretary; V. Mat- rala, treasurer; John A. Buchanan, In- side guard: Thomas F. Cronin. outside guard; M. J. Kllgallon, J. W. Houllhan and John A. Barr, trustees; Drs. T. W. B. Leland and Frank T. Fitzgibbon, physicians. This affair will be under the direc- tion of John L. Herget, chairman of the good of the order committee, and it is the Intention of.the aerie to make this the most magnificent of the inatal- lation season. The installation fs to be followed by a ball, with Dy. Fitzgibbon as floor manager. This acrie now has a membership of 1400 and has nearly $16,000 In its treas- ury. ——————————— Stolle Paintings and Art Talks. _The extra art talk which was to have been given by Frl Stolle at Lyric Hall to-day has been postponed on account of the inclement weather. On Tuesday night the regular course will be resumed, and “The Dres- den Art QGallery” will be the sub- Ject. On Thursday night Paris will be taken up and the treasures of Ver- sailles and the Louvre exhibited. Sat- urday afternoon will again be devoted to Paris, the works in the Pantheon and Luxembourg being the special fea- tures. These final three subjects will probably appeal more to the lovers of beautiful pictures than the rather classical ones of Italian art. —_————— Change in Chinatown Squad. Chief Dinan has decided to relieve Sergeant Willlam M. Ross and his Chinatown squad to-morrow morn- ing from further duty in that quar- ter. Ross, with eight men, has been on duty there for over a year and has succeeded in keeping the gam- blers and lottery men under subjection. Sergeant Ross will be. succeeded by Sergeant Philip E. Fraher, at present on duty at the Central Station. Fraher will be allowed only five men. as a blockade is being kept up on Hinckley and Pinkney alleys. —————— . Davidson’s ‘Assailant Arrested. David Keating. who lives' at 579 Minna street, was arrested yesterday on Golden Gate avenue by Policeman Quarels and placed in a cell at the de- tention hospital pending his examina- tlon for insanity. Keating the man who struck Hdward Davidson of 192 Seventh street on the nose, breaking the bridge, last Friday at the corner of Tenth and Howard streets. After the blow he apologized and went his way. Davidson recognized him yester- day and had him arrested. —_——————— Accidentally Kills His Friend. HILLSBORO, Or., Jan. 13.—Henry L. Hartrampf, aged 2l years, died to-day from injuries received while angaged in a friendly scuffie with Herbert Haldel. Hartrampf was leaning over the corner of a counter when Heidel, in a spirit of play, jumped on his back, driving him against the sharp edge of the counter corner and inflicting a fatal abdominal ‘wound. : —_———— Miners Are in Peril SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 13.—Cow- boy Crockett arrived in Barstow this morning from Hinckley on horseback and brings the report of a disaster in a lead mine near there. Miners Brick- ley, Murphy and Connor entered a 240 foot shaft in & lead mine and failed to come out., It is feared that they have been overcome by the foul air and gas which accumulated in the mine. —_—— they knew they were cured. charge. ® l Here’s A Cure FOR WEAK, PUNY MEN I want to talk to men who BBl a (Al & d8icn. have pains and aches, who feel run down physically, who realize that the old “fire” and energy which was so evident in youth is absent now; men who ecan’t stand the amount of exertion they could years ago. I want you * —if that means you—to see what I have done for others who were just as bad off. That's my introduction. If a friend in whom you had confidence presented some one to you and said, “Jack, here’s Brown; he has made good with me, and I trusg him,” wouldn’t you trust him, too? If you will tel"me where you are I will give you the name of a man in your own town whom I have cured. Bakersfleld, Cal. Dr. McLaughlin—Dear 8ir: I have worn your Belt the prescribed length of time, and will say that the treatment is all you claln‘: for 1t In and o ) every respect, for I have no more Dain, no more nervousness, my power has increased. Yours respectfully, E. J. WAREHAM. can take any man who has a spark of vitality left in his veinsand I fan it into o flame and make him feel like a Hercules! can elf a rheumatic to drop his cane and crutch and hop around ke a boy. had a gauont come into my office recently and jump over & chalr to show me that he was young Meridian, Cal, Dr. thnlhlln——-gesr Sir: Your Belt is all right. I have been seeking a cure for a bad case of mn tism for n‘-n. and have at ‘ours truly, C. CAMPBELL. last found it in the M L‘ufh“n Belt. How do I do it? y filling the blood. the nerves, the organs and muscles with electrio energy—that {8 what Nature gave them at first; that is what they have lost when you bréak Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. {: 3;1.1}0 all others. It is stronger, more durable and more satisfactory You feel its vitalizing warmth ah soon as it touches your body. Put it on when you are retiring, zet the regulator just as you Iike th. N and it pumps a gentle stream of electricity into your body while you sleep. Its touch is the touch of magnetism, the essence of vital fo: It soothes pain, qulets the nerves and enlivens the blood. It makes all who use stronger. Come to me and let me cure you, Twenty-four years of have been devoted to ml trade, nns 1 nave made wy,Belt pcpulggvx!fl: people who are tired of drugging. I cure while you sleep. 's easy and pleasant. FREE BOOK.—Write me to-day for my beautiful illustrated book, with cuts showing how my Belt is e o huil of easd seading peator | DI ML C. Chlgllfll for men who want to be “The No- blest Work of "—A MAN. In- 906 Market St. close this coypon and I will send this book, sealed, free. CALL TO-DAY—If you can, call and see me and I will show you how {ou can be cnnrod n.ndc 5{}. ou a free ,‘.’fi‘mfi‘ my Belt. TATION | NAME .cccecccncccvacsasspone Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. (ONMISIONERS IRECLESTS AT SPLEADD FEST ADDRESS . RUPTURE Cured Without the Use of Knife or Paim or Delay from Work. First—Ws will leave ail um- moneys in the BANK you iy the conveni of many we will accept weekly payments Now is the time to give us a trial and be Continued from Page 43, Column 5. ‘We have thousands; We Can Cure You. w bt e paes Speciatiats, "Dr; G BT A e ‘ of soclety arising out of the past which ! bright of Phlladeiphia, Pa., Dr. Lewin of St. is based upon the recognition that our | Louls Mo.. -Mmo&r leading rupture special- present lives are parts of an historic | 's8 of he Werie. BAKER, 908 whole. From these two spring that eco- | Market st.: SAM PLATT. 1 Grant ave; P. nomic and social patience which your an- | CHRISTENSEN 312 Eddy st: FRITZ AN- cient empire has stored up In great reser- | DREAS. 625 Clay st.; G. A FREMAN, Moun- voirs. “As representing the university, I bid you welcome, who in your official training and instincts stand for the dis- criminating values of learning in the history and literature of your kind. As representing the State, I bid you wel- come to Califormia, whose Interests de- mand the closest amity with the peopls who face us across our ocean, the Pa- cifie.” Just before 10 o’clock the banquet came to a close and the visitors shook hands with each guest present as they passed out from the dining hall to go to their apartments in the hotsl. The members of the Chinese Commis- sion will be taken to the Stanford Uni- versity this morning, and in the after- noon they will visit the State University at Berkeley. To-morrow they will go to the Presidio at 9 o'clock, accompanied by eral Sumner and staff. In the afternoon they will make a trip on the bay in the Slocum, and visit the cruiser Chicago. 9 GUARANTEE RUPTURE CURE Co., 906 Market St.. Cor. Ellis. o ANY MAN WHO SUFFERS To introduce our New French System and convince you of its wonderful cure- tive power we will give OFFICE TREATMENTS for ONE MONTH if you call THIS WEEK and bring this 1997 ad- vertisement. ’ Nervous ‘“Weakness,” Varicocel Inflamed Prostate Gland, i’ e et GUESTS AT THE BANQUET. List of These Who Paild Honer to the Distinguished dneys, Sediment or other substance in Honorabls cures. Hours 9 to 3and 7 to 8. DRS. BOLTE & LOBAY 210 Powell. Room 5. MEN'S DISEASES ‘We especially solicit of “Weak- Chinese. Besides the guests of honor, the fol- lowing were present: Consul General Chung Pao-Lsi, Vice Consul General Owyans King, 8. 8 Sumner, General Frederick Funston, Colonel Jocelyn, “Lieutenant L. P. Sar- gent, H. H. North, Captain B. P. Jer- vey Jr.,, Henry C. Dibble, Judge W. H. Beatty, John P. Irish, W. B. Hamil- ton, R. P. Jennings, Ensign Allen, T. Carey Friedlander, Lieutenant E. C. Long, C. W. Burks, David Starr Jor- dan, Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Com- mander Badger, Professor J. W. Jenks, Admiral McCalla, R. P. Schwerin, Ad- miral Goodrich, Captain Rittenhouse, Chauncey M. St. John, Lieutenant J. H. White, Lieutenant Commander Lo- pez; Ching Chung Wa, Tong Wan Gun, Ching Kia Wan, Ching Kung Chow, Ng Chung Che, Kwan Pong On, Leong Chung Wing, I1 Hung San, Chu Low Lo, Look Yen Hing, Chu Cho Hin, LI Yook Wan, Chin Yo Lin, Low Hong, Yee Bon Yung, Lee Ki-heul, Yu Wo, ‘Wong Tin-mun, Fung Fan Lun, Lou Chuck, Pow How Yen, Lew Kin Hing, Liang Yung San, Chun Chuck Che, Le Yow San, Lun Chung Hing, Wong Yu Sa, Ng Poon Chew, Lee Yook Lun, Yung Kim Fay, Ton Tin Toy, Chang Fock £hin, Wong Che On, Keunsg Hy- Con- DR. 16 STAFF. ket St. Ploneer Men's ing specialist: have bullt up the largest prac ind on the cxx’::lro Pacific lecture to-night and learn who sl marry, who not, and why. Call or writa Rupture In the year just closed we CURED 200 suffering peo- ple of Rupture. They lost no time from work while taking treatment and suffered no pain from it. They paid us when ‘When 1907 comes will you be a whole man or will still suffer from Rupture? Come and see us about it. Quan Yen, Yie Choy, Kong Kug Son, Chun Hin Fong, Chun Hig, Yee Ching. Mock Chee, Ching Fong, Tong Sing, Lee Song. —_——— Nothing goes to wasts in France. Hven smallest 7 the by the fagot tail in town and city for § cents aplece. We offer you the same terms. you No - DR. LIEBIG STAFF 1023 Market Street. Sth Bldg. above 8th. —_—— i : I