The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 6, 1906, Page 4

fHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDA 4 FEBRUARY 6, 1906. 2 PRESIDENT HAY L0SEBODY CUAL Speaker Cannon and Repre- sentative Tawney on Trail of Secret Service Men | DEMAND A REFORM Want Government’s Detec-| tives to Confine Themselves to Certain Specified Duties —_— The Call Special Dispa —Secret ser- devote hing fter to internal rev Chairm memt Appropriati the gent ex- ONE GLANCE AT HIS INTENDED ENOUGH Man Advertises for a Wife| and Then Takes to the Timber. Epecial I o The Call. | E I'TE, Mont —One )"'U'zi 3 t € features the journeyed more than 2600 reward of Mrs. N. Y., who ago to be- Bins, a Mrs. Howard Bins g ¢ Mont wit West rrows of the love- ice cam. to RGP O3 her's life t th the woman in s cit t look, spoke a were touched by the woman's he probably will be provided o R 2 London Jews Hold Celebration. JONDON, F. t number of ose present were 1 of Crewe and retary for Ire- npathetic Roosevelt and front former Pre Fifteen Cents | and worth it Everybody’sand the 35-cent magazines have. about 160 pages. The ten-cent maga- zines «average ‘112 pages. ‘ There is nothing in any other | magarine at any price so vital | as the powerful fact-stories in | Everybody's. The fiction-| stories and illustrations are of! the very highest order. Everybody’s can be sold | for fifteen cents on account of | the immense circulation and | the money paid us for adver- tising. Get Everybody’s and com- pare its quality and quantity with any of the 25 or 35-cent | magazines. Verybodys gazime | $1.50 a year 15 cents a Gopy e A most wonderful remedy for | to-night. [ tries within the enclosure of D. W. and ROUNDLY SCORES AN ARWY SHOB President Approves Punish- ment of Lieuténant Who Humiliated a Sergeant REBUKES THE OFFENDER Uniform of an Enlisted Man a Badge of Honor Entitling Wearer to Consideration WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—In a ietier to Secretary Taft, President Roosevelt dr- clares t “the wniform of the 2ni'sted man (elther of ‘army or navy) is a ba of und that it entitles the wearer ar consideration.'’ Paft transmitted the proceed- court-martial of Lieutenunt , who was reduced twelve nbecoming conduct tows.d an n of his command. A sergeant ra cupied a seat at u ithea- f Taylor. At the latter's re- rection the sergeant moved to of the house. The court- lowed. The President's letter honor, eutenant T: com- serious fa which 1 am glad that he is a pleasure was aito- to which he simflar privileges. To strive against him in any way is y, for it is in reality one us Offenses which can be com- stabllity and greatness of hotel-keeper or the owner ny other public resort at- ything possible zens to make attempting it feel the full weight of lar resentment, and if possible legal gs should be taken against him. As oned officers, it must be their e cnlisted man how to do his that the enlisted man who held in honor and respect. WITNESS FOR PACKERS CALLED A FALSIFIER | His Testimony Declared to Be Untrue | by District Atterney Mor- rison. Feb. 5.—But one CHICAGO, witness he stand to-day in the packers’ | se. This was C. MacFarlane, of- fice manager for Morris & Co. His | evidence related to the manner in which | the agents of the Government were given information in the office of Mor- ris & Co. The cross-examination by District Attorney Morrison was exceedingly sharp. Just before the adjournment of some | court the District Attorney put leading questi regarding the Op- penheimer Company, which it s claimed by the Government, was one of | the afiliated concerns through which | & controlled the prices of by- | Morrison made the direct as- jon that the witn. was not telling h in his answers, and brought on a warm legal argument, in which all the attorneys in the case took part. The question was finally ruled out by the court. PO SO MAN AND WIFE ENGA IN A DESPERATE DUEL — { Woman Shoots and Seriously Injures | Husband After He Had Fired on Her. th sert the tru HAVERHILL, Mas ~—While Isas Bonnell of Nashau, H., layl on the floor of the apartment of his| wife, Mrs. Ida Bonnell, a palm reader of this city, bleeding from a bullet | wound in the head, he accused first hi8 wife and then A. L. Morrell, her man- | ager, of having shot him. Bonnell | was removed to a hospital, where his | case was placed on the dangerous list, and Mrs. Bonnell was locked up on a charge of assault with intent to kill Morrell was hel. as a witness. Mrs. Bonnell told the police that her husband fired at her first and showed | an abrasion of her right arm and a| bullet-hole through her sleeve. She asserted that she shot ‘at him in self- defense. ———— CONDITION OF SENATOR HEYBURN GROWS WORSE Jdnbo Statesman, Critieally Tl with Appendicitis, Relapses Into a Stupor. WASHINGTON, ‘Feb. 5. —The .condi- tion of Senator Heyburn of Idaho, who is very 11l with appendicitis, was wonsé He gained very little rest during the day. Symptoms of peritonitis developed to-day and the Senitor was'in a stupor all afternoon. His family is alarmed, and out of town relatives bave been summoned by wire. —_————————— MAN WHO SLIGHTS WORK A THIEF, SAYS ARCHBISHOP Rev. Keane of Dabugue Asserts Full Labor Must Be Given for Em- ployer. CLINTON, Towa, Feb. .5.—Archbishop Keane of Dubuque’delivered a sermon in St. Patrick’s Church here yesterday. The Archbishop said in the course of his remarks that “the man who slights his work: and gives his employer less than he agrees to give is a thief, and any labor union that wpholds him in this slighting of work is @& school of thievery.” —_————————— Arrested for Land Frauds. OMAHA, Feb. 5.—Irving B. Hull of Mirande, Neb., was to-day arrested and put under $3000 bonds by United States Commissioner Slattery at Chadron, Neb., on charges of subormation of perjury in securing fraudulent homestead en- C. and M. T. Huntington, bankers and cattlemen of Gordon, Neb. —_————e Love Aftair Ends In Tragedy. DAYTON, O., Feb. 5.—Roy Mendenhall to-day shot and killed Mrs. Eva Ken- nedy, hbis fiancee. and then fatally Wounded himself. The couple had quar- eled over Mrs. Kennedy's request for a few days postponement of their mar- | them by members who will vote for the | bill, but come of whom would like op- | of “Tennessee has an | ment whieh he will bring forward at the proper time. | in charge of the measure, sald it looked | as though the debate would be concluded | and Rives of Ill{nois. | STEVEN | huge and awful” things which had been | Indication DUE TO-MORROW. Debate on Measure in the House Near- ing the End, Littlefield of Maine At- tacks Proposed Legislation. Many Other Members Are Heard in lts Support. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. — Considerable fault was found with the Tallroad rate bill in the House to-day, considering the fact that it is a measure of both par- ties. Littiefield of Maine opened the de- bate with a whirlwind speech in which he pointed out the drastic and far-reach- ing effect of its provisions. The com- mittee, he said, had gone as far as, or farther than the President recommended, and much farther than he (Littlefield) was willing to go. He would not vote for the biil. Grosvenor of Ohlo ridiculed the alleged popular demand for the legislation, picked aws In the construction of the bill, com- fned becausé no amendments were to be allowed, and concluded with the state- ment that he would do his best to get the bill out of the House at the earliest possible moment, which was taken to mean that he would®vote for ft. Ten other speeches were made, all of portunity to amend the measure. Gaines anti-pass amend- At the conclusion of the day Hepburn, at 3 o'clock on Wednesday. The reading of the bill would be begun at once, and he believed it could be concluded, all pro- posed amenéments disposed of, and the bill passed that day before adjournment. Those favoring the bill during the day were Stevens of Minnesota, Lamar of Florida, Underwood of Alabama, Gaines of Tennessee, Hardwick of Georgia, Da- vidson o consin, Rhodes of Missouri, Pou of North Carolina, Webber of Ohio SAYS THE BILL GOES T0O FAR. Littlefield believed the pictures of dis- tress on the rate question were entirely too lurid. The proposed legislation went too far and he should vote against it. He had been willing to go as far as the Pres- ident had recommended in 1904 and 1905. Not 2 member of the House, he main- tained, could say what was a reasonable rate. This was one of the great and tre- mendous difficulties the bill presented and indicated the vast and arbitrary power that was to be vested in a political tri- bunal. In the zeal with which both po- litical parties were running a legislative race, they had gone far beyond the Pres- ident’s desires. A remedy for nine-tenths of the rates evils, he said, now existed in all courts, both under present law and the common law. Under the proposed bill a curious and incongruous condition was proposed. When the commission determined wheth- er a rate was reasonable it was acting in a judicial capacity; when it prescribed a rate for the future it would be legislat- ing, and when it administered this finding it acted in an executive capacity. This was a combination of three functions of Government—executive, legislative and judicial—in one single body. Developing his contention that under the bill the commission could regulate the differential between the long and short haul, Littlefield said he was unwilling that a political commission should say whether or not the New England cotton manufactories should or should not be wiped out. He would, he said, demon- strate from its own record the utter in- capacity of the Interstate Commerce Commissicn to admihister rates. NS AND GROSVENOR DIFFER. “‘the Stevens of Minnesota said that depicted would not result from the en- forcement of the legislation. The com- mittee which considered the blll was unanimous that it would not work hard- ship. On the other hand there was every by the popular demand for relief that conditions now were not satis- factory. The byl, he said, was a com- promise and was not perfect. Grosyenor of Ohfo criticized the claim that there was any popular demand for the legislation. ‘What there was has been “manufactured out of whole cloth” in Congress. Néever before had there been such a “fake’ issue launched. The question of rebates constituted the only legftimate complaint being made, and yet, he continued, “thé gentlémen' who reported this biil have absolutely dodged every question of the slightest impor- tance to the shipper of this country.” What they had reported, he said, not one of them could tell exapgtly. Every one thought it meart a different thing, and the “whole thing was . to be left to the construction of’ the courts; *“and yet it ,was8 born at the dawning of a political miliennium in the House. ~All the ‘angels sang together on the day this bill was reported and sang the same tune.” Grosvenor’ said he would propose an amendment to correct what he regarded as the real evil. His amendment would prevent rallroad companies or officers from owning “productive interests along their lines. 5 E ‘The bill in operation would kill all com- petition and the result would be the sdme as:the effects of the old pooling bill with CELESTIN sto:ach Troubles | rlage, which had been set for Wedne: day. ‘ LOSES HER PURSE AT THE BEACH.— Miss” M. Rhodes of the ona Hotel, 130 Ellis street, reported to the police yesterday that white she was at the Oocean Beach. on Sunday_she lost her chatelaine purse. It com- tained §7 90, & pair of gloves and & key s * ET S er T vy 3 REPRESENTATIVE J. H, DAVID- SON, WHO FAVORS "RAILROAD RATE REGULATION. & uniform rates. He said the center of the country would not suffer, but that it would be the extremities, or border States. Having expressed himself on the bill, Grosvenor concluded: “And I shall aid in getting it out of this House as speedily as possible.” DAVIDSON .FAVORS THE MEASURE. Davidson of Wisconsin advocated the bill. That the proposed rate regulation was satisfactory to the popular mind in Wisconsin was asserted by him. As the result of prolonged consideration, he sald, the most drastic of all State laws had just been placed on the statute books there. As to the terms of the bill Davidson asserted that in no sense could the legls- lation be considered a step toward Gov- ernment ownership; neither would it place the business of railroading in the hands of the Government in any sense. Its purpose was simply to correct abuses and provide against injustices. The au- thority to regulate private car lines and terminal charges appealed to Davidson as greater in importance than the au- thority to name a reasonable rate in lieu of one declared to be unreasonable. The present system, he asserted, had brought bankruptcy to Individuals, and stagnation to communities, while the fa- vored few had prospered exclusively. Roads were operated now for the sole purpose of making dividends, zather than. to serve the people. The need for a law under whieh no favors could be granted and where all shippers were placed on an equal footing, he declared, was impera- tive. 3 Y RSE BiLL TO STOP TAX SHIRKING Author of House Statehood Measure Goes After Santa Fe and Southern Pacific WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—A bill for the taxation of all railway property. in Ari- zona and New Mexico according to the same plan under which other property in the Werritories is taxed was introduced in the House to-day by Representative Hamilton of Michigan, chairman of the House Committee on Territories. The bill provides that railways shall be subjeeted to the changed system of taxation after January 1, 1907. At present the Santa Fe Rallway pays an annual flat rate of 8175 a mile in Ari- zona. This is estimated to be equivalent to whau the regular territorial tax would be ‘on a valuation of about $4000. In both Territorles the Southern Pacific pays on a.valuation of about $7000. a mile. These same lines are said by members of the House Committee on Territories to be paying taxes in California and Texas on veluations twice as great as those used as a basis for estimating their taxes in ihe two Territories. The alleged discrimi- nation in favor of the raflways has been one of the chief arguments advanced in support of the joint statehood bill. ‘When asked to-day if the introduction of this railway taxation bill was an ad- mission that the joint statehood bill would fail, prominent administration men in the House said.they expected joint statehood, but that the failure of joint statehood would not prevent a readjust- ment of taxes in the two Territories. —_————————— . The Baggage Man's Despair Is a Mendel wardrobe trunk—compact, roomy and stout. A wardrobe and a chiffonler com- ined. Holds seven suits of clothes and every~" thing else for a_man. You can almost live in this trunk. Visit our trunk section. San- born, Vail & Market- st. = ) T4 —_———— COLLEGE PRESIDENT BADL’ INJURED IN LABORATORY W. G. Tighe 0f New Mexico University Hurt in Explosion and May Not Recover. ALBUQUERQUI, N. M., Feb. 5— President W. G, Tighe of the New Mexico University! was seriously . in- jured yesterday by an explosion of gasoline while experimenting in the laboratory, and up .to‘a late hour to- day he had not Trecovered consclou ness. One of his arms was torn off and he was otherwise horribly muti- lated. His recovery is doubtful. Two Killed in Wreck. SALT LAKE CITY, Feb 6—In a wreck of freight trains on the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Rail- road near Bery! tah, early to-day, two men were k! and one seriously injured. The first section of a south- bound train broke in two and the sec- tion following it crashed Anto the cars ahead. G. M. Myers, conductor, and ‘W..8. Engles, brakeman, nmn Black. rock, Utah, were killed, being crushed to -death in the caboose. J. W. Mina- han, engineer of the second section, was geverely injured. JACKSON, . Miss,, McLaurin stated to be nd by the in the caucus of Sati 8 u ‘was not present. He sald he vote against the Santo Domingo Befo Rep! to the Charges Made Against Him NO LOVE FOR CROMWELL Believes the Government’s Adviser Took Part in High Finance on the Isthmus ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—John Findley ‘Wallace, former chief engineer of the Isthmian.Canal Commission, to-day test- ified before the Senate Committee on In- teroceanic Canals, which is investigating Panama canal affairs. He related the de- tails of his selection as chief engineer and said he made protest particularly against what he called the red tape methods and a multiplicity of masters and then read a long statement. He first spoke of the ‘“violent attacks upon me which Secretary Taft and Mr. Cromwell gave to the newspapers last June,” and asked that judgment upon the justice of that attack be suspended until he “had an opportunity to explain to you why I think it was absolutely un- called for and unjustifiable.” He de- clared that the only basis for this at- tack was a difference of opinion between them “4s to my right to decide for my- self when I thought the welfare of the enterprise and my own welfare justified e in resigning my position.” f; appointment,” he added, ‘“named no Aength of time I was to hold it and I was liable to be dismissed at any moment by telegraph. Such being the case, I ba- lieved then and belleve now It was my undoubted personal right to resign when- ever 1 thought it necessary to do so, provided I took good care that the work in-my charge would suffer no harm by my (resignation.” CALL UPON SECRETARY TAFT. ‘Wallace continued that he came north to have a private talk with Secretary Taft to explain the real reasons for his resignation, “to put myself at his dis- posal, to assist him if he desired in se- curing my successor, etc.” “When 1 found myself confronted with both Secretary Taft and Mr. Cromwell.”” he sald, “I contented myself with giving as a reason for resigning the larger com- pensation I hoped to secure in another employment. I did so because I assumed that ‘reason would be accepted as suffi- cient for the time being and avoid the discussion of other reasons in the pres- ence of Mr. Cromwell. But 1 soon found that they had both come to the interview determined to discredit me and if pos- sible to destroy my reputation, simply because I insisted upon resigning when I had become convinced some other man in my place could render better service to the enterprise under the conditions which, with my concurrence, had been creates rning his understanding of his e he read from a letter tenure of office, written by the President at the time the new Canal Commission was ap- pointed, stating that he Would substi- tute any other person whom he be- lieved better equipped to perform the dutles of a commissioner. ‘Wallace said he thought he had been placed in a secondary position so far as exercising executive judgment was concerned, after Shonts had been appointed as head of the commission. He realized, he said, that his position was such that friction was bound to occur between himself and Shonts and himself and Cromwell, The inquiry was pursued by Senator Morgan to determine “what Mr. Crom- well had to do with it.” Wallace then read from a public letter issued by Secretary Taft saying that Cromwell, through designation of the President, had been acting in an advisory capacity on all matters relating to canal affairs. Senator Morgan asked In regard to the interview with Secretary Taft when Wallace resigned. HIGH FINANCE ON ISTHMUS. “I said I desired to resign as chief engineer,” said Wallace. “The Secre- tary made no reply and I outlined the method in which I thought my sev- erance could be made without any in- jury to the work. The Secretary said he disagreed with me and he and Mr. Cromwell seemed to be making an at- tempt to irritate me. I was examined as-a witness in court, and afirmative and negative answers were demanded to questions without giving a chance for qualifying phrases. When this ex- amination was over the Secretary got off a denunciation of me which was, al- most word for word, as it appeared later In the Secretary's published state- ment concerning my actis “I asked the Secretary if he took the position that I could not resign when I was In a position from which I could be discharged by cablegram without a moment's notice. He took that view of it and I told him that I would not permit him nor Mr. Cromwell to dic- tate my rights as ¥ know them myself. Then the Secretary said I should have glven a year's notice and I replied: ‘That is a matter for discussion, and I think we should talk it over, where- upon the Secretary sald, ‘Well' I won't stop to dicker witll you. That would be dickering.'” One of the acts of which Wallace complained was that in which he as- serted that the Panama Railroad the year before it wAs taken over by the Government had declared dividends of $100,000 more than It had earned and had then issued bonds for rebuilding and improving the property. This, de- clared Wallgce, meant that the amount of mioney had been taken out of the pocket of Uncle Sam. He explained that Cromwell had been counsel for the road and said the action bordered on “high finance.” ‘ ——————————— Large Sum for Fortifications. ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—An appro- priation for $4,838,093 for fortifications in 1907 was agreed upon to-day by the House Committee on Appropriations, by Taft Seattle VOTE ON RATE BILLWILLACE PUTS (COAST AFFAIRS IN-HIS DEFENSE| AT THE CAPITAL Senate Committee He |Plan to Have Alaska Cases Heard on Appeal in the Court Defeated HERE WILL CONTINUE Secretary Metcalf Tells of Lighthouse Improvements for San Francisco Bay Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BURBAU, POST BUILDING, ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. '5.—Representa- tives Kahn, Needham and Hayes were before the sub-committee of the House Committee on Judiciary to-day and af- gued against the bill of Representative Humphrey of Washington, providing that all appeals from the District Court of Alaska shall be heard at Se- attle. A weak showing was made for the measure, the three Judges of the. Federal cirouits concerned protesting In° writing against the change. The committee has decided to take no action at this time, and it is probable that none will be taken at this session. Representative McKinlay introduced a bill in the House toyday authorizing the board of managers of the National Home for Disabled soldlers to accept from the board of directors of the Vet- eran’s Home of California evidence of all the property belonging to the State of California, both real and personal, in accordance with the act of the Call- fornia Legislatire, approved on Mafrch 20, 1905. 3 Representative Sulzer spoke before the House Committee on Territoriés to- day regarding general conditions in Alaska and the need - for legislation. Much of his time was given to favor- ing torial government. the Nelson-Sulzer delegate bill, which has passed the Senate. Sulzer suggest- ed that this bill be substituted in the House for his bill in order to hasten its passage at this sesslon. The feel- ing in the committee is favorable to the passage of this measure. Sulzer also advocated the enactment of ' his bill to protect the flshing industries of Alaska. Goiden Gate Harbor No. 40, American Association of Masters and Pilots of Steam Vessels, recently petitioned for certain improvements to navigation. Senator Perkins forwarded the petition to Secretary Metcalf, who replied to- day In behalf of the Lighthouse Board. Metcalf says the board has incraesed the estimate of the cost of an additional tender for the twelfth lighthouse dis- trict to $160,000. The bill appropriating $130,000 for the tender has already passed the Senate. A relief light ves- sel for the twelfth district is badly needed and would cogt $140,000. Gas- lighted buoys have béen ordered placed in Red Rock, San Francisco Bay. Re- garding the proposed light and fog signal on Mission Roek Secretary Met- calf says the wharf there is private property and the Lighthouse does not recommend placing a there. The Senate Committee on the Philip- light firmation the nomination of James ¥. Smith of California to be Vice Governor Gerieral of the Philippines. The Senate In executive session con- firmed the following nominations of postmasters for California: 3. W. Duckworth, Anaheim; F. L. Bostwick, Laton. The Senate Committee on Judiciary to-day agreed to report for confirma- tion the nomination of Benjamin F. Arizona. Pacific Mail Company, to-night gave a dinner at the Willard Hotel in honor of the California Congressional dele- gation. —_—a————————— CZAR'S GOVERNMENT TO ENTER THE LIFE INSURANCE FIELD Business to Be Conducted Through the Network of State Savings Banks. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 5.—Embark- ation in the life insurance business In competition with private companles Is under the consideration of the Govern- ment, and an insurance project has been elaborated by a commission and is now before the council of the em- pire. It is proposed that the Insurance shall be effected through the network of state savings banks, the employes of which -will be allowed commissions on all business secured. Policies will be limited to $2500, and through the cheapness of operation and the facili- ties afforded by the savings bank sys- tem it is expected that state insurance will drive private companies entirely from the fleld of small Insurance. —_—e——————— “HUCKLEBERRY FINN” BURIED ‘WITH HONORS IN IDAHO Original of Mark Twalw's Great Oharacter Is Honored Im Denth. MURRAY, Idaho, Feb. 5—The fu- neral of Captain A. O. Tonkray, the reputed original of Mark Twain's “Huckleberry Finn,” occurred here yes- terday, and was well attended by the old man’s ploneer friepds from the dif- ferent camps in the Cour d'Alenes. Mrs. Albert Otto offered prayer and later de- | livered a short eulogy. The deceased !wa,n also eulogized at length by Judge A. E. Mayhew. of Wallace, an old time friend. Although old “Huck Finn,” as many here called him in life, had not a penny at death, he was most respect- fully buried in a fine casket and cov- ered over with cut flowers, ———————— Drastie Anti-Clgarette Bill. ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 5—The Senate to- night passed a bill imposing a penalty of $25 for the first offense and $100 for the second upon any person who sells, gives away or in any manner disposes of cigarettes in Maryland. The-House has yet to act. jhis bill giving the district a-Terri- | He also supported | Board | pines to-day agreed to report for con- | Daniels to be United States Marshal for | R. P. Schwerlin, vice president of the | A Cream of Tartar Powder, free from alum or phos- phatic acid ROYAL BAKING POWDER ©O., NEW YORX. WASHINGT M OF A “JACK THE SLASHER” Cut With a Le: Sharp Knaife While W Through a Depart- ment Store. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—Mrs. W. M. Barton, wife of a local physician, was the victim of a “Jack the Slasher” while walking through a department store ‘here Saturday aftermoon. The man followed Mrs. Barton for - some time before slashing her. He inflicted a clean, even cut about two feet long. the blade of the weapon, which was evidently a long, sharp one, extending almost to the flesh. Every effort will be made to appre- | hend the assailant, as former experi- encef with a “slasher” in this city was flot only costly but a large number ot women were terrorized. ———————— Life Insarance. In to-day's issue is printed the fifty-stxth annual statement of the Aetna Life Insurance Company, showing a healthy increase in all | departments. Since its organization the Aetna | Company has patd to pelicy-holders the emorm- 00, 40 ous total of $1f NATIONAL UNION LADIES' NIGHT.— California Council' of the National Union will “ladies’ night” in the assembiy hall of the Pioneer building to-morrow evening, on which occasion E. C. Ker, speaker of the coun- cil, will present a first-class programme of en- tertainment, after which therse will be an order of dancing that will engage the attention of dencers for two hours. an Cured $7.50 ‘Which You Pay When Cured Any of the uncomplicat e d Diseases or Weaknbsses of Men which are Included in our spectalty, we will treat and cure complete- ly and perma- nently for $7 30 and you will not be asked to pay One Cent in Ad- vance. | | | | | 25 Years' Experience is behind our claims for competence. We treat only the special and Chromic Diseases of Men, such as Vital Decline] Sper- matorrhoea, Varlcocele, Hydrocele Stricture, Contagious Blood Poisen, ANl Contracted Allmeats. Kidney. Liver and Bladder Diseases. Nervous Disorders, Rupture. Fistuia and Plles. We gua: ee our cure to be permanent and ng for all time. EXAMINATION FREE. We offer not only FREE Consuitation and advice, but of every case that comes to us we will make a careful Examination and Diagnosis without charge. No aiiing man should meglect this opportunity 1o get ex- pert opinjon about trouble. It you cannet cail write for Diagnosis Chart. Our offices are open all day from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. and Sundays from 10 to 1. DR. TAYLOR & CO. 1049 Market Street. S. F. (Between Sixth and Seventh Streets.) Dr. Lyon’s « PERFECT Tooth Powder o and beaut - gautifies %: Used people f refinement brwgysqm of a century, Convenient tor tourists. PREPARED BY S G2 235, | | 1 i LOS ANGELES TIMES SAN FRANCISOO OFFICE ROOM 41, CHRONICLE BLDG. 'l‘ehvlo;c—!-lh 472 The Times is the advertising medium of the Southwest.