The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1906, Page 41

NCI That'’s $480 a year. That’s $4800 in fcn years. faded, dusty old receipts. that, too. explain lo yov about them. OaKland. You pay rent do you?—say $40 a month. And what will you have lo show for that $4800 then? Nothing—absolulely nothing—just a bunch of ycllow, Don’t yov thinK il’s about time yov “gol wise” lo yourseclf? Aboul time you slopped throwing away money? Get a home of your own! easy lerms and bvild a nicc, arlislic home—easy terms on Do yov know about our home-bvilding plans? don’t, send for a booKlet or call at 18 Post Street and let us It is the most PROFITABLE INVESTMENT any man can maKe—is a lot in BEAUTIFUL PIEDMONT—a suburb of 1212 Broadway, Buy a lol in Picdmont on SCO_CALL, 3. _ Buy loday and you'll -have a HOME for PRESENT PLEASURE; youwll have an INVESTMENT for FUTURE INDEPENDENCE. . If you DO IT NOW! WICKHAM HAVENS Oakland 18 Post, St., San Francisco Agent for CHOICE RESIDENCE PROPERTIES. the age of 76 years. The deceased, > was a bachelor, came to the coast 1870, and to Stockton In 1880. He e in Oregon and went into ate business later, amass- » MEXICAN WAR z VETERAN AND | wh sed he real o ing a fortune. Relatives live in Con- | | necticut. PIONEER DEAD . 3 James M. Rose, Pion FRESNO, March 3.—J s | who er e plains in 136 Fowler this morning, died at aged § s. He was one of the best known men in this valley. He was the father of M. S. Itose, former Supervisor of this county; L. A. Rose of Modesto, J. A. Rose and John Rose of Sanger and Mrs. Martha Johnson of San Mateo. posiadzie s Veteran of Two Wars Dies. LUIS OBISPO, March 3.—An- ng, aged 80, dled today. He in Germany, but came to this as a young man and enlisted in country the First New York Volunteers in 1846, and came to California. He served with € 1 nearly one-quar- | credit during the Mexican War, and nas. He was | Jater under General Freeman in the Civil War. —- EATH CALLS JAMES H. HOGG. | Sa e Pioneer of Alameda County Dies. OAKLAND, March 3.—Leonard Jar- one of the founders of Jarvis Land- , near Alvarado, dled last night at nephew, Dr. C. F. Ja leventh avenue. He was Maine, August 23, 1819, and He had vi ormer Govermor of Texas Expires In | His Partner's Home. { March 3—Former Hogg of Texas died exas, H in to California in 1849. lived in Alameda County since 1866. came i 328 < S Death of a Spanish Statesman. MADRID, March 3.—Henry Romero obledo, the former Minister of Jus. President of the Chamber and r of the Weyler par is dead of law lock to-da | — | STOCKTON PIONEER DEAD. 1 | | * s partner, AR AR Passes Away at Camden. Josephine Geisler died at her Death Calls James Howskins, Old Resi- 4 n n Camden, N. J.. yesterday. The dent of Slough City. deceased was the wife of Louis F. Gels- 8.—James H. Hos- | ler, formerly of Sherman, Clay & Co, - ¢ Stockton, died | of this city. Besides her husband a son p is morning 'and daughter survive her. ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY Applied by regular physicians, graduates of medicine and electricity, Is a combination of electricity and chemisiry, one agent helping the effects of the other. and getting curative results that canmnot be gotten by either treat- ment used singly. Cures by Electro-Chemistry are quick; they are permanent; they are mot expemsive; they arc painless; ey keep the patient out of bed; the strength building gins with the first treatment. SPECIALTIES Electro-Chemistry cures Catarrh of the head, nose, throat and lungs. Asthma and bronchitis that are not helped by any other known treatment are quickly cured. It cures deafness, hend and ear molsey. It cures rheumstism, bago. lame hack, stiff and swollen joints and ¢ treatment that has a positive curativ motor ataxin and paralysix. It keeps women off the operating table, and cures those bad cases s0 frequently turned over to the surgeon—Tumors, irregularities, dis- vlacements, ovariam and uterine inflammations, puin and meuraigias, d ness, sick headache, loss of app tite, nausen, cold feet and hands, poor eirculation, weal . pimples, bloteh. skin affections. Diseases ERMAN KPSTER, a: nurst, Cal ¢ kidneys, Dright's disease, diabetes. Stomnch, ured of @ paralyz- | liver. wpleen and bowel liscases. Piles and fistula are & nheumatism | cured without operations. Special diseazes of Men, ree years #g0 Y | wweakmess, prostatitis, blood ecomtagiom, stricture, vari- tro - Chemistry- | gocele, fe has mot had 8 The wonderful curative effects of Electro-Chemistry ngle rheumstic § 4p gl] diseases of the mervous system makes It the only : since. treatment that should he considered for these sérious e (L Home Treatment If you live at a distance, try to come for a personal examis You can return home the same day, taking the necessary h The instruntents . It is me treat- are loaned free. n.v-:-nt and Electro-Chemistry batteries with you. free of charge. You return them when cured. ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE Rooms 303. 304, 305, 306, 307. 308, third floor, EMMA SPRECKELS BUILDING, . opposite Turk St. Office hours, 9 A. M, t0 5 P. M. and 7 e asiiy, :u.-':.-y-. B A3 to'13 M. Come at alint netween ¥ and § e < daytime. / TME] lor and e UL VN 2ad EXAMINATION tn all cases is FIUE! ge-tUemen. CONSULTATION B, FATE OF RATE BILL N DOUBT Three Groups of Senators Busy Proselyting for as Many Courses of Action S WASHINGTON, March 8.—Confer- ences on the Hepburn railroad rate bill are every day becoming more numer- ous and more confusing. Groups of Republican Senators advocating the amendment providing for judicial re- view of orders of the Interstate Com- merce Commission; groups of Republi- can Senators that support the bill as it passed the House and was reported by the interstate commerce committee of he Senate, and groups of Democratic Senators may be seen in close consul- tation almost every hour of every day, the latter trying to determine what their party policy will be. The most notable of these groups is| the first mentioned, which has directed its efforts toward bringing about an agreement to an amendment that might prove satisfactory to all the Republi- cans. The members of this faction are making use of the argument that, un- less amended, the bill will be declared unconstitutional. It is an argument used alike to Republicans and Demo- crats. This faction professes encour- agement. It is said by some of these Senators that an informal poll shows a majority of the Senate in favor of a court re- view feature. This poll, however, is not in the form of a pledge. Senators Dolliver and Clapp, the Re- publican leaders of the faction support- ing the bill without amendment, still believe that the bill ought to go through in that form. No amendments have yet been submifted to them which they are willing to accept. They will have a conference with the President on Mon- day. It developed to-day that, in case the Republicans should be successful in getting together, it would tend to solidify the Democrats, and it is quite likely that they would endeavor to secure caucus action favoring the Hep- burn bill without amendment, basing their action on the unanimous support given to the bill by the Democrats of the House. Some of the Democratic Senators believe that if their party should get together on the bill-as it came from the House a large number of Republican Senators would vote with them. S lepi iy TO BE FOUGHT OUT IN SENATE. Plan for the Disposition of the Fhillp- pine Tarift Bill. ‘WASHINGTON, March 8.—Senator Lodge, chairman of the committee on the Philippines, has decided to make a mo- tion that the Senate discharge the com- mittee from further consideration of the tariff bill and that it be taken up for consideration ‘'by the Senate. Under the rules a motlon of this character is de- | batable. The Senator proposes to e | an argument in favor of the bill and that action be taken by the Senate con- cerning it. He does not intend, however, to precipitate action until the Statehood bill has been disposed of. The means suggested provides the only way in which the bill'may be brought be- fore the Senate, In view of the action of the committee in defeating it. Opponents of the bill declare the Benate is over- whelmingly opposed to the passage of the bill, and that Lodge's motion, if made, wili be met with a counter-motion to f | seataq lay it on the table, The sentiment of the Senate then would be determined. - President Roosevelt talked to Secretary Taft, Senator Lodge and Speaker Can- non today about the refusal of the Senate committee on the r..uppines to report the Philippine tariff bill. Secretary Taft has been extremely anxious to have the meas- ure enacted into law. As he left the ‘White House Secretary Taft sald: ““I have no idea what Congress may do regarding the bill. I do not attempt to dictate to or interfere with Congress, but, so far as I am concerned, this fight for lower tariff rates on Philippine products is just begun. I shall. continue to do that which I believe right and proper to afford the Philippines the relief and as- sistance they need.” Senator Lodge would not discuss the situation at length, but thought the pros- pects for the measure were not good. B o RO Y WOULD SAVE STATEHOOD BILL. President Holds n Conference With Friends of the Measure. WASHINGTON, March 3.—A confer- ence regarding the statehood bill now pending in: the Senate was held in the ‘White House this afternoon, the partles to it being, besides thé President, Sen- ators Long of Kansas, Burkett of Ne- braska @nd Warren of Wyoming, all sup- porters of the measure. It is. conceded that the prospects for the enactment of the measure into law are not bright and the conference was held for the purpose of considering means to save the bill. Earlier in the day Senator Beveridge, chairman of the Senate committee on territories, talked to the President along the same lines. e ——— Death of Mrs. Raynes. Mrs. Marie L. Raynes, wife of Dr. Francis E. Raynes of this city, passed away yesterday at Larkspur, where she was taken for the benefit of her health several months ago. Mrs. Raynes was a native of this city and had greatly endeared ‘herself to a wide circle of friends by her winsome disposition. Her+ death will be the cause for great grief among them, as well as on the part of her relatives. Mrs. Raynes was the daughter of George Koppitz, a well- known musician of San Francisco. Be- sides her father and her husband, she Is survived by three sisters and two brothers, Mrs, W. F. Chipman, Mrs. C. M. Cunningham and Miss Elenor Kop- pitz, and Otto F. and George H. Kop- pitz. The funeral will be held from the residence of Dr. C. M. Cunningham, Steiner and Union streets, tomorrow af- Piedmont a Specialty. ] San Francisco and QaKland are growing fasl. Every fine, well-sitvaled residence lot around the bay is going to DOUBLE IN VALUE within the next few yecars because of the INEVITARLE INCREASE IN POPULATION. The new railroads coming into Oakland will help ils growth immensely. ; _ Get ahead of the crowd and scize the 6pporlunity that offers NOW. “CITIES WERE NOT MADE FOR CHILDREN.” It yov have children, get them out of the stunting condilions in San Francisco into the air and sunshinc of Picdmonl. HUGE BOULDER BLOCKS TRAMS Rock Weighing Twenty Tons Falls Upon Track Near Kes- wick, Preventing Traffic Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, March 8.wA huge boylder, half the size of an ordinary box car and ‘weighing twenty tons, rolled down from the mountainside at Rock Point, a short ternoon at 2 o’clock. ADVERTISEMENTS. DEAFNESS CURED Wonderful New Discovery for ihe Posi- tie Cure of Deafness and Head Noises. At last after vears of study and re- search, the wonderful nature forces have been harne lcd‘}nfethar and Denfness can be cured. did not know tively that my method could world It reems to make no difference with cure as to age, how long standi the deafness is, ts cures are permanent. your hearing with a watch. If you do not hear it five fc:t away you are deaf, Wdt‘: this ‘fay '...J.‘n",":..r"é‘.’u is curable or not. I give an_sbeolutely u.-loi:uq;. explanation of Deatnews and Head Noises The advice n i will Dear &ir: free: book, “Eiectro-Vigor. Strength is necessary to success. of vigorous energy. I was Alw‘:ys u"? ;n;l 'g" b e . ee HHie, WhlA TR CHAS. BONIFACIO, Soledad, Cal. Electro-Vigor is not like electric belts. It is a dry-cell body battery; does-not need to be charged and gives ten times the power of old-style electric belts, which are charged in vinegar or and no trouble to be cured by Electro-Vigor, gor credit for saving my life. I was cw: dropsy, eatarrh, rheumatism and a weakncss which made life mis- J. W. LUNDBECK, Soaitel, Cal. Try it acid. Mt 18 a pleas I give Electro- erable for me.* Eleetro-Vigor will be a boon to you. Call and test it l"e.i ol; .il(,'dl t:r m{ ‘book. flnel; illustrated, giving facts nterest to men an women whn‘:unt health. I send it, sealed, free 5 1’2"3&"2“;3&“15?.‘“:’%2'. put your name and address on this coupon and send it in. Advice and Free. Office hours: ¥ a. m. to 8 p.'m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. §. €, HALL, M, D., 1104 Market Street, San Franeclsco. INCLOSE THI: distance below Keswick, thls morning. | of indictment against the Dispatch, the and a crew of twenty men using large quantities of dynamite labored until near noon to remove the obstruction from the track. Fortunately there was no train there-at-the time. Had there been, there would have been a repetition of the dis- aster at Deita last week, when Denny Freel and J. Keiser lost their Hves. The north-bound train was stalled here until 2 o'clock, the south-bound train being held up at Keswick. A crew of men is Kkept at.the scene of the late Delta slide, for fear more of the mountain will break off. —_———————— GRAND JURY IN MINNESOTA INDICTS THREE NEWSPAPERS Revives 0ld Law Prohibiting the Giv- ing of Extended Publicity to Legal Executlons. 3 ST. PAUL, March 3—The Ramsay County Grand Jury has returned bills A Weak Man Can’t, be Successful He Has Not the Strengih lo Make a Good Fight in the Battlc for Success. No man can give the strength of his nmxind and body to the strenuous work of building a future for himself unless ™« has a reserve force to back him up. You can't build success without spending a great deal of nerv- ous energy, and you can': spend mervous energy unless you have it. Yy Suppose we take a man who is a failure because he has mever felt ‘the a or had the energy to hustle that other men have si Now, that man is not lazy; he is weak. K man so strong that he will feel capable of overcoming ob- stacles which formerly would have frightened him. Elec- tricity puts courage into his heart and inspires ambition. T you set out to accomplish anything, make sure that ith the means of carrying your pro- Y The most important to a man Ject through successfully. who expects to work power, courage. tive power of the body. Electro-Vigor ut niew life into a body exhausted and debilitated. It will prepare any 1nan for a battle for success by charging his nerves with the fire rowsy before I got Electro-Vigor. strength and ener COUPON WHEN WRITING. S. C. HALL, M. D. 1104 MARKET San Franciseo, Please send me, prepaid, 4% his way up are All those come from electricity, Daily News and the Pioneer Press, charging a violation of the law pro- hibiting the publishing In newspapers of more than a bare announcement that a legal execution has taken place. The indictments grew out of the hanging of Willlam Williams, who was execut- ed in St. Paul February 13. The law Is ten years old, but its enforcement has not been attempted hithérto. ————r—— Shah’'s Brother Now War Minister, TEHERAN, Persia, March 3—Tha Shah’s - second brother, Naib-Es- taneh, has been reappointed War Min- ister, a post which he held from 1894 to 1896. —_——— Denver Boniface Improving. SAN DIEGO, March 3.—H. C. Brown of Denver, builder of the Brown Palace Hotel, who has been critically il in this city. is improving rapidly. ition own. 1 can make that strength, nerve, the mo~ of S