The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1907, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CATY, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1907. ~ Alameda l ! Contra Costa i [EGSLATORS WILL VIEW i”Women’s Day’”’ RegattaWo BERKELEY CAPITOL SITE Lawmakers to Be Shown the Tract Offered for State Buildings STRONG ARGUMENTS iblicity Committee Issues Statement Giving Reasons for Proposed Change new capit nds of- >p- the irmount- the tomobile served to ted to e din- eing impress ness of for the mon issued is apparent end at least a haif lding can be put in expenditure hwork, years ssed in &epairing t a beautiful Be the Capitol was the o f the State was 1,800,000 It would pose that the State might tional jnvestment in perly represent its ntensnce of & ell con capitals, one Sen Francisco, sn ey and time is spent by y the Superintendent-o ¢ Exeminers to go to Sae- Js business. As more than ate business is done with individ- corporations sbout San Fran- s & very grest loss of time t the Legislature sdfourns ernoon, ting late Momday during this adjournment 1t flits ranciseo, §s proof that the legla ves recogunize the bay as the eeb- s-and_population t bere I8 maintained the fivest g0, aud one of the fBuest be world. This magnificent the command of less tion of the State. it would be at the the population of be of enormous service, not omly State’s great titution schools of all of the ¢ and to the hundreds of at- o would be within its Teach. at Berkeley would make it pomsible be popuiation of the State of Calf reach the Capitel in thirty minutes’ fare of from b to 20 cents. It wohld ssible for all the various departments f the State to be conducted under would seve the large expenditure movey now necessitated by the dis- cran to from the cemter of the aces and the State's population. It the capital of the State nearer to of population than it now s, it possible to carry on s us any private . individual 14 carcy on its business. of economy and couvenience, every argument seems to be in favor ng on the business of the State where e State’s business is actually earried on. MODESTO ENTERS ARENA MODESTO, Feb. 22.—Stanislaus Coun- g to be in the fight for the ital, if it is to "be taken from the or a hot battle. Within the twenty-four hours the citizens of te’'s buildings, and on 1mittee of representative men will wait on the Legis- h their offer. Assemblyman the Twenty-fifth District nator Curtin are pledged to sup- e e JACK O’BRIEN FOULED S ANGELES, Feb. 22.—Philadel- ja_Jack O'Brien was fouled by Ab- co 1 Ma in the fifth round tonight and so badly injured that he was un- able to continue the fight. The club's physician examined O'Brien and re- ed to allow him to g0 on. The ref- awarded the fight to O'Brien and declared all bets off. O'Brien had agreed to stop three men—Abdul Mal- gan r Jim Tremble and George Brown, six rounds each. He took Malgan The fight was a huge farce all » way through. O'Brien battered the rk all over the ring and had him ered with blood. The Turk did not a decisive blow that landed un- one with which he foulea O'Brien had Malgan in a er and was hammering him with jous rights when the Turk swung a wild right that struck O'Brien low in the abdomen. The Philadelphian sank to his knees holding his stomach end gasping for breath. The crowd re- fused to leave the pavilion when the announcement was made and congre- gated about the ringside. O'Brien’s injury, while severe, is not serious. He was assisted to his dress- ing room, where he was taken with vomiting spells and continued sick for several hours. Jim Flynn of Pueblo and Jim Tremble went on for four rounds to assist in pacifying the crowd. No decision was given. and will give Berkeley and | one have subscribed a bonus| 200 acres of land just at | e city limits for the loca- | [ by Graduate S n tudents’ Team Fair C | | | oeds Defy Rain to Hold Exercise§ —Clouds and i es today did not \ by uni- versity “cc ay. The edition mags baske ten ents w ht ent, and incidenta dents to remove cordially when t to be burning lizes conce calls this us editori a urning question b if it is more appa in a bird’s eve than it is from the campus spective. Pellje sees that U. of ng tern university—sees t from Eastern unive titude toward coed is that 0 wil set by set a g to : woman, come to college prepared Just as any man’s standard js some: | Tn view of it she must to tak o For e companion. Or. if she or English Club_discus Al she shouid be) m rudge tra t any girl will recefre try as anything other than just.cour- Be less selfconscious—be more truly kind ably chary about removing on ting or parting Pellie thinks that the intellectual equal is woman swherever and thoughtfulness | tesy. Men are also notl from their coed friends. should be reckoned on but that woman At a a provincial town { anonymous artist to draw for Pelican a cartoon depicting { Dupouey in re garb, accompanied by a metropolitan canine. VERSES ON PRESIDENY | President Wheeler's in the ferry depot > ncisco, { when he missed the last boat at night tam‘ borrowed an army blanket to cov- ef him while he slept 4n the depot, is { the subject of a “co-ed’s” wit in the | 1(0110wmiz verse 1f there's any one question that vexes i That e , { 'Tis—How to wear biankets”— To really be frank, it's | More vexing than cutting out exes. | The style of the army is best, For it is not subject to jest— You feel quite, quite at ease And ‘can stop where you please And snatch a few moments of rest. GRADUATES WIN REGATTA The interclass regatta was won by the '06 crew, the graduates covering the half-mile course on Lake Merritt fn six minutes. The juniors crossed the finish line fifteen seconds later, and the same distance behind them came the freshman crew. The sophomores and seniors crossed the line almost abreast, seniors having a lead of less than arter of a boat lengtu. e d ance was covered .n unusu- good time, in spite of the fact that rong wind was directly against the The start was good, and for some distance the race was close, but as the finigh line was neared the snap- stroke’of the graduates began to 1, and with a strong spurt they drew crossing the line well in the a crews. t ahead, lead. Following were the crews represent- the graduates and the four classes: iradustes—Coxswatn, Clara Cullen; stroke, rine Douglas; bew, Mabel Reid. ors—Coxswain, Alice Joy; stroke, Miriam . Helen Wright. xswain, Hazel Wilkins; stroke, M. ; bow. Gladys Hughes. mores—Coxswain, Pauline Baldwin; stroke, Thompson; bow, Agnes Beach. »shmen—Cozawaln, Jeannette Stua Dorothy Hart; bow, Hazel Myers. The judges were Mrs. R. 5. Holway, Mrs. R. O. Moody and Dr. J. Peixotto. J. A. Fatjo, the coach of the crews, act- ed as starter. UPPER CLASS GIRLS LOSE The basket-ball games were held at 4 o'clock, between teams made up of niors and Jjuniors, playing against sophomores and freshmen. The teams included the following girls: Forwards—Belle Wright, 07; Cornella Stratton, '07; Mabel Brown: guards—Irma Welll, 07; Helen Darce, '08: Marion Craig, '07; centers— Agues Merril, Helen, Eschenburg, '08; Alice The sophomore-freshman line-up: s—Christine Krysto, '09; Maude Cleve- Bertha Leader, '10° guards—Mary Da- Alice Bell, '09; Edith Harriman, °1 troke, 09; 10; Ara Brown, '09; centeri—Martha Leader, '1 Helen Pinkbam, *09; Alice Joues, '09. The freshmen and sophomores easily defeated the upperclass girls, score 15 to 2. Aura Lee acted as umpire and Florence Gompertz as referee. 5 The colonial ball was a brilliant success. The Pelicans were sold from la booth, where Mary Van Orden, Helen Foss Weeks and Grace E. Stokes dis- pensed the magazines to throngs. The committee on general arrange- ments for Women's day follows: Edith | Ridsley '07, chairman; Gertrude Neely | Florence Goddard ‘09, Ellen Whitma |10 ana Eaith Shack '10. - GLOVERDALE GITRUS FAIR { | CLOVERDALE, Feb. 22.—Despite the heavy rain there was a large crow | from all parts of Sonoma at the Cltnus Fair today. 'There were two speclal trains from the southern part of the county besides two regular tralns, and | are spending a few days at San Rafael, | to visit the fair Saturday, and if they Asti Swiss-Ttallan colony during their visit here. | The awards of premiums were made | tonight. The awards in class C for the best design or artistic display for the arrangement of oranges, lemons or all citrus fruits combined were as follows: | First—Swing, Misses Blanch and Mabel Al- berts; second—Witches' cauldron, Mrs. A. L. Me- Cray; third—Muste, M Addie Sink; fonrth—C Cloverdale 'High an McRay and Miss S., by students of fitth—Grandmother's ; sixth—Anchor, Mrs. agle and shield, Mrs. eighth, Liberty enlightening the woE | kitchen, ladies W. C. { world, A. Baer; ninthb—Colonlal fire- | place, Vilson; ‘tenth-—Aviary, Mrs. O. H. Bush A. Simpson; eleventh—Big Betsy, W. twelfth—Star and crescent, Mrs. W. thirteenth—Bridge, Mrs. C. L. Domive. i i S ASSASSIN USES FILE Bernard Babarcce, an aged Italian, living at Jones and Bay streets, was | found about 11:30 o’clock last might at | Montgomery avenue and Broadway suf- fering from a knife wound in the back that had been inflicted by an unidenti- fled assailant. At the Central Emergency Hospital, where he was treated, he de- clared emphatically he had been shot by a young Mexican whom he did not know, but whom he would be able to identify. It was not until the surgeons had extracted a portion of the dagger, which proved to be a three-cornered fille, that the Injured man would be- lieve that he had been stabbed. The motive for the crime is a mys- tery. Detectlves Galvin and Coleman are working on the case. Joe Lancaster, merchant tallor, ly 840 Kearny street, now permanently ited at 966 Washington street, Oakland, in partnership with Ernest , under the name of Lancaster & Rehor, where he will be triends and customers. T e ‘WITNESSES ARE RELEASED—Oakland, Feb. 22.—Thirteen saflors who for the last thirty days bave been held in the County Jail as witnesses }n u-‘:‘-:e of the vg-m Hermann were re- eased morn! e men will each receive 481 & dey for the they were detaind, pleased to see his they were crowded. AIl visitors ex- pressed the greatest surprise at the | artistic display made this year, while the local exhibitors promise much greater things next ‘season. Specfal invitations were wired to the Ray- mond-Whitcomb stern party, who | accept they will also be taken to the| ‘SONONEA PEOPLE CAOWD MRS, LUCY ELLEN DAM S T P OAKLAND, Feb. 22.—Mrs. Lucy Ellen Dani, mother of Harry J. W. Dam, the | playwright, and Cleveland L. Dam, the |attorney, a ploneer and prominent in | the philanthropies of Oakland and San | Francisco, died at 9 o'clock this morn- |ing at her home, 493 Twenty-third street, at the age of 79 years. Mrs, Dam was born at Gorbam, Me,, in 1827. She |came to California in early days and |was married soon afterward to Al- |phonse Dam, a prominent mining man. Many years ago Mrs. Dam was wid- {owed. She devoted her life to her chil- dren and to the work of charity. She | was one of the founders of the Ladies’ | Protection and Rellef Society of San Francisco, which for many years occu-, pied the block at Geary, Franklin and Post streets and Van Ness avenue. Mrs. Dam was also one of the founders of the Ladles’ Rellef Soclety of Oakland, which has maintained for years a chil- dren’s and old ladies’ home at Alden. A short time before her death Mrs. Dam listened to the playing of “The Star-Spangled Banner.” She had asked to be raised from her bed to view the raising of a flag at a neighbor's in honor of Washington's birthday, but before this last wish could be realized the aged woman had expired. ————— GIG CREW OF FLAGSHIP CHARLSTON VICTORIOUS SAN DIEGO, Feb. 22.—The prettiest race ever rowed on these waters was won this evening by the members of the gig crew of the flagship Charleston when they defeated the gig crew of the cruiser Boston :by half a length in a three-mile race. The competing crews used two of the light shells of the San Diego Rowing and Swimming Club. The. boats were exactly allke in con- struction, dimension, weight and fit- tings. . The crews were as follows: ! Charleston—Coxswain, Folger; No. 1, Southall; No. 2, Fearon; No. 3, Leddy; stroke, Lundgreen. Boston—Coxswain, Stevens; No. 1. Swanson; No. 2, Kuhns; No, 3, Wessel; stroke, Dugan. The start was made from Fisher- mans Point and ended abreast of the Boston. The boats were lapped a: the entire distance, no open water showing between them at any time, The time was 1 5. WANTS MATCH WITH STANFORD WELLINGTON, N. Z., Feb. 22.—Th, committee of the New .Zealand Rugby Football Union has offered $5000 to- wa’ra lh; exp:n s of a team to play a serles of matches with Stanford Uni- versity. Ll LIVES SAVED THROUGH BRAVERY OF PRINGE| Henry of 'Netherlands Helps|. Rescue Passengers of the Berlin HOOK OF HOLLAND, Feb. 22— Largely as a result of the courage and determination of Prince Henry of the Netherlands, the Prince Consort, that which last night appeared to be an im- possible task has been achieved, and the heroic and unflinching efforts of .| the Dutch lifeboat men have succeedéd in rescuing alive eleven more of the survivors of the ill-fated steamer Ber- lin. The gallant Dutch lifeboat men were rewarded after more than thirty hours of hard and dangerous work. Buffeted and driven back time after time, they refused to relax their attempts to res- cue the handful of shipwrecked people, and finally, at 8:30 o'clock this after- noon, when the receding tide and some improved weather had made the con- ditions easier, their long fight was crowned with success. The Prince Consort went out in the smaller boat, and after his first visit to the wreck, when he saw there were still some survivors on board, declared: #We don't return to The Hague be- fore we save them; we must get them somehow."” Six motor cars, including that be- longing to the #Prince Consort, were drawn up in readiness to convey the survivors to the Amerika Hotel, ,where a staff of medical men was waliting, The rescue had been effected by both boats working ‘in conjunction. First the small boat managed to make fast a rope to the breakwater, and by this means the survivors were dragged through the water to the pilot boat, which stood a little way off. It now appears certain that after the catastrophe there were many more than fifteen persons remaining on the wreck, and that most of them were washed off by the waves. One woman was carried away before: the rescua was effected. - HONDURAS FORMALLY BEGINS AR ON NICARAGUA CITY OF' MEXICO, Feb. reached here tonight that Honduras has formally declared war against Nicaragua. President Bonilla is at the head of the Honduran troops and is marching on the frontter of Nicaragua. News of a battle between the two 22.—Word forces is momentarily expected. It is reported that Salvador will be In- volved. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 22— The Nicaraguan forces on February 20 captured without opposition the town of El Triunfo, in Honduras, and yester- day, after six hours’ hard fighting, the Nicaraguan army occupied - San Ber- nardo, an excellent position owing to the fact that it is in *‘communicatiin by land and water with the Nicaraguan base ‘of operations. Many Hondurans were killed or wounded and the retreat- ing army left gquantities of ammunition and many rifles upon the fleld.. The casualties upon the Nicaraguan side were a few men wounded. General Miguel R. Davila has ar- rived at Panlig, Honduras (not far from the Nicaraguan frontier) from the in- terior of Honduras. A provisional government has been established across the frontler in Honduras by Maximo Rosales, Miguel Oqualla and Ignacio Castro, prominent Honduran revolu- tionists, who are serving with the Nic- araguan forces. The secretaries of the provisional government are Con- stantino Falles and Colonel Guadalupe Reyes. The general in chief of the Honduran revolutionary expedition is Dionisio Gutierrez and General Miguel R. Davila is second in command. It is asserted that there is no. truth in the reports that the Nicaraguan army has met ‘with reverses. SRR i L FOREST HILL EXGITED BY RIGH 60LD MINE STRIKE SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL AUBURN, Cal., Feb. 22.—The town of Forest Hill, Placer County, twenty miles above here, is the scene of ex- citement as a result of the purchase of Iining claims there by George Wing- fleld, the Goldfield millionaire. Wing- fleld and his experts and lawyers have Jjust returned from that s Wing- fleld sald today that the leige of gold in the claims was the richest he had ever seen and that if it held out would outrival the famous Mohawk of Ne- vada. A dispatch from Forest Hill to- day said that a dozen Goldfield and Tonopah miners were already there. it is predicted that the camp will be full of prospectors by next week. Local people are filing locations in all di- rections. Schafer. a Prominent Candidate for ‘Postmaster PIIL FESAFR g OAKLAND, Feb. 2%2.—Candidates for succession to the vacant postmastership of Oakland are not numerous up to date. Assist¥nt Postmaster Paul J. Schafer is among the formidable as- pirants. Schafer was chosen by Dargie's bondsmen to be acting postmaster, that right of selection resting with the men who had gone on the bond. They were William J. Dingee, John C. Adams, L. | C._Morehouse and W. G. Palmanteer. For many years Schafer has been in public life in this city. His services as secretary of the Oakland Board of Health for eight years were followed by his appointment as secretary for Victor H. Metcalf when that official was first elected Representative in Congress. Schafer was appointed assistant post- master under W. H. Friend, succeeding the late Charles O. Alexander Jr. He has served six years. Many prominent men have sent tele- grams to Senator Perkins and Repre- sentative Knowland indorsing Schafer. Other candidates whose names have been put forward are Stephen T. Gage, for many years one of the political pillars of the old Central Pacific Rall- road structure; George W. Arper, F. R. Porter and Emil Nusbaumer. The lat- ter’s name, it is belleved here, was pre- sented by George W. Reed, his former law partner, and a close political asso- clate of Representative Knowland. If Nusbaumer is in the fight as an active candidate his presence is formidable from the political aspect. George Reed is in Washington with Edgar F. Adams on business connected with the Owens River water fight. He was there when news was sent of Postmaster Dar- gie's death. The appointment would come through Representative Knowland, in all likeli- hood, with the approval of Senator Per- kins. The office i{s a Presidential one— that is one to which the President ap- points, but custom has given the patronage to the district Representa- tive. Senator Perkins must needs be consulted, as Oakland Is his home city. An appointment is expected within a short time. J. W. Evans of East Oakland has an- nounced that the use of his name in the postoffice contest is unwarranted. e e o SAN BRUNO SCHOOLHOUSE New Building Is Dedicated and Flag Raised Above It SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. The schoolhouse at San Bruno was dedicated to the people of that colony today with appropriate ceremonies, which were conducted by J. M. Custer. The little building, costing some $2000, stands now as a monument to those who not only contributed money, but worked Sunday after Sunday that the fifty-six children in the district ‘would not have to ride four miles daily to school. The exercises were opened by raising the flag, and addresses were made by A. A. Lo Reaux, Roy Cloud, W. J. Mar- tin and Alfred T. Green, which were followed by songs and recitations of the children and other local talent. W. J. Martin was the orator of the day and spoke of the “Past, Present and Future of San’ Bruno.” . 23, LT AT LR R COAL MINERS INJUREDCollingville, III., Feb. 22.—Nine coal miners were injured, two serfously, by the explosion of a compressed air tank, 200 feet below the surface, in Lumaghi mine No. 2, near here, this afternoon Events of a Day in Bay Counties| | MILK DRIVERS WARNED T0 RESUME THEIR WORK || Dairy Owners to Fill Places of Strikers Absent This Morning WAGONS ARE HELD UP In Alameda and Berkeley Drivers Are Seized and Cans Emptied OAKLAND, Feb. 22.—Milk Wagon Drivers’ Union No. 298 went on strike this morning, their action virtually cutting off without warning the mil | supply of Oakland, Alameda and Berke ley. The strike was brought about, the drivers asseri. through the Trefusal of the Retail Milkmen's Assoclation to | abide by an agreement said to have been signed by representatives of the association. The agreement called for $90 a month wages, a nine-hour day and four days off a month. The men assert that the employers refused to allow the drivers to go out on their morning runs at 7 o'clock instead of at 3 a. m. This, the association representatives aver, can- not be granted, owing to the demand of customers for early morning sup- plies. - Notice was served upon the today that members who should fail to return to work by tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock would forfeit their jobs. The assoclation makes the claim that the union ordered a strike in violation of an arbitration clause in the agree- ment. Edward Babue, secretary of the association, sald that drivers in Alameda and Berkeley this morning reported that their wagons had been stopped and the cans emptied into the street. Thus far the Brotherhood of Team- sters and the Central Labor Couneil have not taken cognizance of the strike, which has resulted in a serious inconvenience, particularly in the cases of children and invalids. The large dairies managed to get supplies to th hospitals and children’s homes, but families went without milk. Some of the dairymen who drive their own wagons were not affected. Meetings of the union and of the a soclation were held during the day. Th association announced that men to fil all jobs would be put on as soon as the time limit had expired for return of the strikers. ALAMEDA, Feb. the strike of the Dairy 'Drivers’ Union two milk wagons of the Central Dairy were held up here today and the con- tents of the cans. emptied into the street. The first wagon, driven by G. B. Guisto, was taken pessession of this morning at 4 o'clock at the corner of Encinal and Park avenues while the driver was serving a customer. Two men, said by the police to be from Oak- land, took charge of the vehicle, and after driving to the corner of Clement avenue and Everett street, emptied the milk cans. At noon six men stopped another milk delivery wagon .on Ala- meda avenue, near Oak street, and re- peated the performance of emptying the cans. The driver of the wagon, Arnold Rattke, was compelled to leave the ve- hicle while the milk was being spilled. W. Layton, who gave his address as 211 Sixth street, Oakland, was Identified by Rattke as one of the six that took possessfon of his wagon. Layton was arrested by Policeman Lawrence and charged with peace disturbance by Ly- man Harford, one of the proprietors of the Central Dairy. BERKELEY, Feb. 22 —Drivers en- gaged In delivering milk for Berkeley dairies were stopped this morning and held while their milk cans were emp- tied on the street. Four creamery driv- ers made complaints of similar treat- ment. The Berkeley dairies affected by the strike of drivers In Alameda Coun- ty are Varsity Creamery, Pure Milk Creamery, Berkeley Farm and Dairy Creamery and Golden Gate Creamery. DECOTO SALE SUCCESS Three Hundred Join Excursion of Holcomb Realty Company OAKLAND, Feb. 22.—In spite of a drenching raln storm Decoto was in- vaded by 300 excursionists today, at- tracted by the announcement of the lots in a new addition to the town. Though weather conditions were most unfavorable 600 lots were sold, a record unprecedented in view of the storm. The company's special tfain was met at the station by a committee. Ladies of Decoto entertained the visit- ors at a luncheon and informal re- ception at Silva’s Hall _— TO REPAIR THE SHERIDAN VALLEJO, Feb. 22.—It is understood that the Construction and Repair De- partment made .a requisition Thu: for $15,000 worth of steel plates to be used for repairs on the transport Sher- idan. This looks as if the navy yard will get the job. e eeee——————————————— THE PENALTY OF OVERWORK. Work has been man’s lot since the creation, but a day of toil should not have its penalty of pain. Why is it, then, you ask, that backache so often follows? It is because the modern tendency is to overwork, to tear down faster than nature can rebuild. An unnatural strain’ is thrown upon the vital organs, and ‘more especially upon the kidneys, which * have the work of filtering’the blood" free of waste and poison. 3 The heavy tax:of overwork—the strain upon the back that is so com- mon to many. trades and occupations is too great. The kidneys begin to fail in their work, and there is a double danger to health.- The poison- ous matter collects-in the's . and :ll;t kidneys themselves begin-to break wi. : Pain in the back is only & warning of trouble in the kidneys. An in- flammation has s€t ‘in,"and a dis- ordered condition of thesurine soon becomes apparent. . Too much or too little urine, with 2 constant desire to void the secre- s§ any noticeable deviation from the normal color; the appearance of a e { " €O, Buffalo, N. Y., Proprietors. sandy sediment, proves a disordered condition' of the kidneys that needs quickiattention. __If your work seems hard for you, i‘f you have a lame, weak or ching |back, if you seem tired and listless {and seem to be ru';ming down without apparent cause, begin at once wi Doan’s Kidmey Pills, the great hd.n‘efl; remedy that has cured so many. It ha‘li given thousands of working men and women strong, sound b: their daily work. v prilicing Doan’s Kidney Pills Give Strength by Strengthening the Kidneys. E. M. Fraser, of 2226 Du nue, Berkeley, Cal, says: s “Doan’s Kid.ngfvbPills did me a great deal of good. ey relieved a back- ache which had troubled me off and on for quite a while. It was not so bad that I could not go te work, but the dull aching in the small my back robbed me of energy. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills entirely re- lieved me at that time, and I ha: had a return of the trouble lin‘:'.gm ILLS 22—As a result of | Marin San Mateo SCORNED BY AlS WIFE, ' MINING MAN KILLS SELF rEstrangement From Spouse Causes A. Lefkovits to Commit Suicide i | OAKLAND, Feb. 22 —Despondent | because of his Inability to effect a reconciliation with his wife, from | whom he had separated lasy | ber, Arthur Lefkovits, a ret | man, 57 years of age, comm | ctde tonight by shooting himself in the head in his room at 129 San Pablo ave- The shot was heard by the land- nd nue: | lora of the house, who fou of Lefkovits seated i Lefkovits left a n the body Coroner, declaring tk killed himself, and asking t oMo w( | held. He also left a note itten i\ | German, addressed to his brother, an- nouncing that he had taken his life ecause of domestic trouble. | Lefkovits separated from her ! {in November of last yea couple { having come from San Francisco after | the fire, and has since d he Crelllng Hotel, where He also leaves a da | Lefkovitz, and two s Louis Lefkovits. Bot in Los Angeles, wh ested in mining ent | Do You Want to Know What You Swallow ? ! There is a growing sentiment in this | country in favor of MEBICINES OF ENOWN | composrrion. It is but natural that one should have some Interest in the compo- | sition of that which he or she is expected to swallow, whether it be food, drink or ! m%dicinfl disposition ] ecognizing this growing dispositio on me!pm gof the public, and satisfied | that the fullest ~ublicity can only add to the well-earned reputation of his medi- cines, Dr. R. V. Plarce, of Buffal has “taken time by the fereioci were. and is publishing broadcast a list of all the ingredients entering into his leading medicines, the “Golden Medical | Discovery " the popular liver invigorator, stomach tonie, g}oed urifier and heart egulator; also of his “Favorite Prescrip- | tion” for weak, over - worked, broken- | down, nervous and invalid women. | This beld and out-spoken movement on | the part of Dr. Plerce, has, by showing exactly what his well-known medicines are camposed of, completely disarmed all barping critics who have heretofors un- ustly attacked them. A little pamphlet Lu n compiled, from the standard medical authorities of all the several s=hools of practice, showing the stro: 3 endorsements by leading medical writers of the several ingredients which enter into Dr. Pierce’s medicines. A copy of this lttle book is mailed fres to any one de- siring to learn more concerning the valu- able, native, medicinal plants which enter into the compositian of Dr. Plerce’s med~ {cines. Address Dr. Pierce as above. Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant Pellets are tiny, sug= ar-coated_sati-bilious granules. They reg- ulate and invigorate Stomach. Liver and Bowels. Do not beget the pill habit,” but tipation. Ome or two each day for a laxative and regulator, three or four for an active cathartic. Once tried always in favor. ’so m GIVEN AWAY, in coples of The P Common Medical Adviser. a tent of 500.000 co) Johgn W (X year we $30,000 worth of these invalua- t‘;’u books. G ive aw: fhem. “Will you share in this benefit? If so. send only 21 one-cent stam] 10 cover cost of mailing only for book in stiff covers, or 31 stamps for. -bound. Ade 3 R V. Pierce. Buffalo. COFFEE Good coffee, good mornl ing. Good morning, | day. e | Good day, good night. Good night, good morn- ing. Your grocer returns your momey if 3 like Schilling’s Best. - st oy | \ ! | good ! Missouri Pacific Railway Is now permanentl: Io_cated at . 36 Powell Street Through tickets to points east LOOKING _jor HOMES wish to offer to the great army LOS ANGELES TIMES San Francisco Office, 779 Market Street, San Francisco. Or phone Temporary 2121. Business Directory of San Francisco A¥D_CASUALTY CO. of Bl Sgte, Mutual Sav. Bk, bldg. Tonp i 2325 Gough BEID architects, st. Tel. West 6001. 0. F. WILLEY & _ Beas wagons, ste 13 e