The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 27, 1907, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALIL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1907 lews of Counties Bordering the Bay THREE UNDRED WOMEN | Adelphian Club to Give Card IN'ARMY TO GET FUNDS Matlnee for Bufldmg F und Matrons of Oakland Work as Military Body in Aid of Working Girls TO BUILD CLUBHOUSE Expect to Raise $40,000 in Sixty Days to Buy Old Playter Home AKLAND, Feb. 26.—An army oOf { 00 women. officered and equipped, hi T3 active campalign and within sixt w ha raised hope. the who 1 president of Associa- defati b Miss ISH AFFRONTED BY DILLON'S CHARMGTER ACT A 1personation at the Davis Theater Arouses Indig- nation of Race protest z ion of Dinl on in part of a € ish woman The work of this actor had been criticised by members of the St. Pat- rick's day celebration committee, and 2 subcommittee was formed to attend the showhouse and protest. e visitors received but little satis fter their demands work be reduced to ager Davis re- ttee to Manager Mag- d the latter the Gern The latter gave no e offensive part would nd the committee was withon gaining its the insult to their aces the Trish people,” T & member of the His work is indecent, and 1d not be tolerated in a respectable We 1'see to it that it will tee will hold another determine on ways » suppress the act, but that unless the act ted there will be some action t down on the pro- officially from the The offensive actor is like- be hissed from the e Sl 0 ESTATE TRANSACTIONS REAL nd one other pi "t George H. Poters Unfon street, 114: S 50: gift and wife to Mare La of Pine and Dupont $10. Catheriné ine of McLea court, NE 27 by NW 7 le snd wife to_ Abbj Army_street, 128:7 W of 114; $10. » Improvement Company to Al-| - of county; $10. Koenig and wife to Albert Meyer, lot ne of Fifth evenue, 110 N of I street, | K to Mur- E lot astro, roperty out oughran to E. Slutman, Jot | ; $10 to Jochim Sass, eet, 50 W lot on N line of Bryant, W 9:3 $10 and Maggle Andriano to Michael J. e Tiernan, lot on W line of Douglass 6 £ of Twenty-first, W 110, N 26:9%, 10:1%, § 32:6: $10 itz to John Andrews, et al., lot on , 150 NW of Cross, NW e 1o same, lot on SW line 216:8 NW of Cross, NW 33:4 Pope_street, by SW 120; $10 Armand OCaillesu, Ine, to Phoenix Realty ompauy, lot on S lige of Butter etreet, 130 E Stockton, E by § 120; $10. Max Levy et al to same, tter street E_of Stock- W %, N V 25, N Phoenix Realty Company to Dauiel Meyer, lot on § line of Sutter street, 180 E of Stockton, E 50 by § 120; 81 Joim 8. and Mae G. McKee to Stuart . Haw. ey, jot on W live of Powell street, 1 of | amento, N 45 by W H 0. Amelis E. Sherman to J.'C. Wilson, lot on N dine of Pacifc street. 137:6 B of Buchanan, E 689 by N 127:8%; $10. Glambatista Orossett! to Giovanni Buzmint, lot | street, 55 E of Pilerce, , lot N 65 by W 117T:8; $10. y_T. Sh to same, same: $10. ™ serchl 10 sume, same; $1. " to same, same; $10. A Shepetcn to sume. ssme; $10. American Land ansportation Company to Annie M. Ives, lot on 8§ line of N street, 120 W of Eighteenth avenue, B 120 by § 25; $10. Louise Franz to Henry # fourths interest in dot on S line of McAllister , 82:3 B of Gough, E 27:6 by 8 120; $10. oy AR , lot on sw mrest. 183:4 KW of NW Dy BW 120: Mary Mextaitto st a1, o Ja-ephlm M. Park- lot_on line of Sagamore street, 280 inson, { E of Capitol avenve, B 50 to S 6, N line of 0. San Jose svenue, SW 50 by N 241 Parkinson e amore. street- 315 F.of(hpuolnnnen:s to NW line of Soutbern Pacific SW to point opposite N. E. it | n.mmt iy al. to John Andrews et | o great Southwest to save the T :Many Valuable Tro- phies Are to Be Awarded ALAMEDA, Feb. 26.—An afternoon and evening tournament of whist and | “500” will be held tomorrow by the| Adelphian Club in the City Hall, the proceeds of the double attraction to be applied to the fund for the construc- tion of the proposed new home for the club the northwest corner of Cen- tral avenue and Walnut street. Included in the prizes to be awarded are many beautiful trophies. At the card matinee the following ladies will be in charge of the various sections Mre. Meredith, ks, Mrs. Samuel, Ebrenberg, Mrs. Dodge nnd‘ D the play tomorrow evening| lowing young ladies will act 20ith § Emily M Maurer, Ruddell, that will Comp: uet the receive the following: MG Mrs > the Mrs. €. 5 Samuel Plummer Mrs. H lilp Feler, Wynne Gowing and Mrs. Mer, Mrs. G (ILLS WIFE AND CHILD FOR LOVE OF ANOTHER B. C. Wright Confesses the Poisoning of Family at Denver VER, Fet eb 6.—Benjamin solicitor for the International ondagce School of Scranton, Pa., held a prisoner in the City Jail here on charge of fessed to Chief of Police Delaney that e i poisoned his wife Cord and| da ter Genevieve, who W found dead in their home in this city day. Infatuation for Stella Good, for whom Wright had neglected his famil is supposed to have been the motiv for the crime. COLORADO SPRINGS, Feb. 26— stella Good, the woman involved in the Denver murder case, was arrested in: this city this morning. A Deputy Sheriff left for Denver with the woman and her mother. The Good woman denies | any knowledge of Wright's intention to murder his family. B s e eaaad| W line of Fortieth avenue, 200 N N 50 by W 12 10. of T street, | Unsinn to Maria Unsinn. Jot on W line of Webster stree, 197:6 § of Haight, S 26 by W 100, and two other pieces; $10. | ary J. Ohlsen and wife to McCarthy Com- iot on W line of Capitol avenus ¢ De Montford street, N 50 by W 112 John Olden to Dorothea Olden, lot on . th avenue, 70 S oOf Lake street, 3 37:6; $10. I Olden to John Olden, lot on SE street and Twenty-sixth avenue, 10. lis to Charles L. Stanley, lot unnyside Homestead Association; ‘ $10 | | Marie E. Martin to Charlotte Willls, same; $10. William H. Taylor_and wife to Edith T. Pope et al., iot on-NW corner of Golden (‘mcj avenue and Jomes street, N 137:6 by W 137:6; | $10 | Mark Neumann and wife to Eugene M. Le: . lot on NE line of Seventh street, 25 SE atoma, SE 25 by $10. R. E. Dowdall lot on N line of w James T. Gaypor and wife Pieperling, Jot on S line of Hayes street, Clayton, E 25 by 8 137:6; $10. Julia Mish’ to Isidor Lipman, lot on N | of Post street, 128:0 W of Octavia, W by N 120; $10. EBdward E. Dodge et al to Nathan A. Dodge, of | 00 of Tickner, 30 W of F. and wife to J. L. ighteenth _street, by N 85; $10. to Charles 131:3 undivided three-fourths of lot on W Twenty-first avenue, 100 § of R street, by W 120; $10. Samnel Aftergut Company, lot on X Telegraph road and Tingley). s , SE 66, portion lot 154, emy Tract, and two other pleces; Ann Holehan to Hanpsh A. Ford, line of Eddy street, 18712 'E of Scott, by S 137:6, and one other piece; $10. Frane Merchante to Lyman A. Kelley. block 16, Flint Tract Homestead: $4500. Leonce Girard to James Donohoe, lot on SW ine of Seventh street, 130 NW of Folsom, NW 50 by SW 85; $10. Building Contracts Sophie E. Gardiner with Arthur L. Crockett— All work for a two-story frame building on 8 | line of Filbert street, 162:6 W of Hrde, W 24 by § 187:6; $2500. Morris Brown with John O. Ince Copstruction Company —Plumbing and stand pipes for bufld- fng on N line of Sutter street, between Grant avenue and Stockton street; $11.500. Emilie and Jean Artignes with Webster Mace Construction Company—To erect a two-stary and wife to Sam Aftergut lot on § E lot and basement brick bullding on SW line of Mani | 3% S of Broadwa 84:10%, 54:4, N 65:2; $12,955.86. Barbara _Suter with Citizens' Construction Company, H. Hufschmidt—Brick work, concrete, carpenter, bardware, plastering and glazing for | additional story to a two-story and basement brick building on S line of Bush street, 31 W of Trinity, 8 t;sn E 31, 8 34:4%, W 61, N 103:6, 8 Wiillam ¥. and Susle Rublinger with Frank Haner—To erect a,twostory frame bullding 76:6 N of gomery avenue, i (Bats) on W line _of Guerrero street, Twenty-seventh, N 25, W 100; $6800. Alaska Commercial Company with Compressed nt for - well for | twelve-story and besement steel frame building | on NE corner of California and Sansome streets, [N 124, B 68:8 S b4, 23:8, § 70, W 45; 510. Mrs. Elizabeth Comnelly with W. F. Fitzpat- rick & Son—All work for two-story _frame buflding on 8 line of Broadway, betweert Lea enworth and Jones street | "Mrs. Alice ‘McCone with A. F. Roussean—To erect @ three-story briex building (store and rooms) on N line of Turk street, 165 W of Tay- lor, W 27:6 by N 137:6; ¥26,000. Title Insurance and Guarantee Company with Fennell Brothers—To erect a five-story and base- . | ment class C bullding on E line of Montgomery street, 8 25 by E 79: $10,500. Peninsular Securities Company with Jobn G. Cook, H. H. Larsen—To erect a three-story and besement building on SE corner of Third and 8 77:6, N 30, S 80, W 60, for building on N of cmfarm 0%, How the biggest engineeri b of modern times has &n fo “‘n{ n.!ttlle rial the . alley. Finely illustrated article March pumber of Sunset Magazine, TUE CLALSES HED - IMALID BY SEAWELL the insurance companies cannot hide behind their earthquake clause. The ruling was made in the case of Baker & Hamilton against the Willlams- | burgh City Company, but affects sev- | eral other corporations which have |ing the liability of the insurer, are to $10.” | | i \, \/ TITIP 7047 SIENCE POOosad L3 Insurance Companies May Not Profit by Them, Says Judge Judge Seaweil held vesterday that sought to evade liability on the ground | that l.e clause in the policy the “the earthquake caused the fire.” under which Williamsburgh company / claimed mption follows: N| This company shall not be liable for loss caused directly or indirectly by | invasion, insurrection, riot, civil war or commotion, or military or usurped or by order of any civil au- or for loss or damage oc- ied_by or through any volcano, arthquake or hurricane, or other erup- on, convulsion or disturbance. Judge Seawell says: It is a well-settled rule and one not | questioned by defendant’'s counsel that the language used in a policy of insur- {ance, and particularly all ambiguities of expression and stipulations Iimit- | power, | tlmrl be construed most strongly against the latter and most, favorably to the in- sured. Proceeding, the Judge says: It will be observed that by the terms of the policy the defendant is not liable for loss caused directly or indi- rectly by certain enumerated perils, but as to earthquake the exemption from liability is for loss occasioned by or through earthquake. Judge Seawell thus at one stroke sweeps aside the quibble over the meaning of the clause and holds that | the “directly or Indirectly” does not refer to “earthquake.” Taking up the relation between the earthquake and the fire, Judge Seawell says: 1 am, therefore, of opinion that, as- | suming the answer to be true, the |original fires were gccasioned by earth- quake. The ruling tuaes the view that the fires must be considered separately and while the original conflagrations may have been caused by the earthquaue, other fires are less closely related to the shake. On this point Judge Senweu says: In my opinion, it would be not only | going to, but ‘beyond, the verge of sound doctrine to hold ,that an ex- plosion taking place at a distance of miles from the {nsured propertf' could, under any circumstances, be held to be the proximate cause of its destruction by fire. * * * According to the allega- |tions of the answer, the earthquake | spent its force as soon as the electric | wires were broken, and did not there- | after continue to operate or spread the fire. rimary fires may have been due to unskillful or defective wir- |ing or to the improper construction of the buildings in Whlcb they were in- stalled, or both. It was known to the parlles when they entered into the con- tract that the defendant was to be liable for a loss of which fire and not earthquake was the proximate cause. 1t is unreasonable to hold that, in ac- cepting _the gollcv. plaintiff !hould have understood that he assumed consequences of the negligence of ot! persons, over whom he had no control at points far distant from the Insured property; or that, in case of loss, it would be incumbent upon him to in- vestigate the circumstances of all the other fires which occurred at the same time. Baker & Hamllton were repre- sented by Attorney L. A. Redman. el R R WOMAN TO BUILD CHURCH MARTINEZ, Feb. 26.—Mrs. Agnes Bemmerly, a prominent woman of Yolo County, is to oversee personally the construction of a new Catholic church at Blacks, which will cost $5000. Mrs. Bemmerly is to bear the ex- pense of actual construction, while other women of that place will com- pletely furnish it. Work is to be com- menced at once. & | quarters, LONE ROBBER HOLDS UP FIVE MEN IN SALODN | Albany Bar in Oakland Is Scene of Thrilling Crime GOOD HAUL IS MADE Several Hundred Dollars and Watch the Reward of Exploit OAKLAND, Feb. 26.—Five men were held up by a single robber at the Albany Bar, 1252 Broadway, at 9:30 o'clock tonight, the proprietor of the saloon, Nell Carey, being relieved of $200 or $400, and another victim, whose identity is not known, losing a watch. The daring crime was accomplished in the very heart of the business district, within a block or so of Police Head- with two big theaters as near, and electric cars passing and re- passing the doors every few minutes. The robber corralled his victims in a cardroom at the rear of the saloon, where he forced them to disgorge. Carey and two men were seated In the cardroom when the robber, wear- ing a red bandana handkerchief over his face, entered from the rear of the saloon. With a pistol in each hand aimed ahead of him, ne walked briskly to the bar and commanded Willlam Stewart, the bartender, and William Crase, a patron of the place, who was at the bar, to march back to the card- room and not to speak. surprise, and bacw they marched. There the unwelcome visitor ordered the two men and the three seated at the table to line up, face against the wall, while he searched them. As soon as this job was done, the robber stepped out to the bar and helped himself to the coin in the till, leaving the five men standing like statues in the card- ropm. ust before the Crase ran out the front Broadway, shouting for the police. Stewart, the bartender, rushed back ard got his pistol as the masked man opened fire on the crowd. The robber backed out the rear door and Stewart robber departed way into | commenced firing at the retreating fig- ure. hat, pistols in a block. A man giving the name of Walter Myers was arrested in a shed back of the saloon shortly after the shooting. PERFEGTS INVENTION FOR- USE OF MICROSCOPISTS E. F. Miller Originates De- vice for Controlling Par- affin Section Ribbons BERKELEY, Feb. 26 —Edward F. Miller, technologist in the anatomical laboratory of the university, has in- vented a device for controlling paraffin sectjon ribbons, used in work with deli. cate microscopes. The machine per- fected by Miller cuts from the speci- mens to be studied slices so thin that 6250 of them would make a pile only an inch in height. The slices stick to each other and form long ribbons, extremely fragile and likely to blow away with a breath. Miller's device keeps these sec- tions in order as they come from the cutter, so that those desired for mount- ing on microscopic slides can be se- lected and cared for. The collection in the laboratory includes several hundred of such slices taken from a human brain. Miller has invented also, with Dr. A. W. Lee of the anatomical department, a multiplex slide holder, which a lens company of Buffalo is developing. Douglas Howell, a freshman in the pre- medical course, has produced an auto- matic stippler, which does work on mi- croscope slides that formerly was done by hand. Later the police found a brown bandana handkerchiefs and two lot north of the Albany The men were taxen completely by | RELIEF WORK MAY BE tion to be Filed at Next Meeting HOSPITAL SUGGESTED? If Possible Balance Wil Be Used to Build Home for Sick Eleven of the thirty-one members of the board of directors of the Rellef Corporation met yesterday afternoon and resolved to bring the rellef work | to an end at the earliest possible mo- | ment. Another meeting will be held in three weeks, and at that time a reporu from the executive committee will be | received, in which all the financlal con- ditions of the corporation will be re- | viewed and suggestions will be mlde\ for the ending of-the work and the disposition of the remaining funds. The project of establishing a free| hospital for the sick poor of San Fran- | clsco met the approval of a large num- ber of the directors, but it is possible the National Red Cross may not con- sent to it on the ground that it is not of an emergency nature. Dr. Philip King Brown appeared be- fore the meeting and read a resolution | recently adopted by the San Francisco County Medical Soclety favoring the endowment by the surplus relief funds of a memorial hospital for the poor. He was asked to prepare an estimate of the cost of such a hospital and sub- mit it to the board at its next meeting. | Dr. J. Wilson Shiels, who has direction | of the department of hospitals for the Relief Corporation, spoke in' favor of the proposed hospital, as did other peo- |ple who were present. There was no general opposition to the plan ex- pressed by any member of the board of directors, and it was evident that if the National Red Cross would con- sent the proposed hospital would ma- terialize. Shortly after the meeting had been called to order the matter of bringing the relief work to a close at an early date was generally discussed, and every member expressed himself in favor of it. Rufus P. Jennings introduced a resolution to stop all further appropria- tion of relief money and to bring the whole work to a close by April 18. His resolution further provided that the re- maining funds should be returned to the National Red Cross in Washington, with the understanding that that or- ganization should appoint a board of trustees to establish and operate a hos- pital for the poor of San Francisco with this surplus fund. It was pointed out, | however, that it would not be possible to conform to the provisions of the resolution until all the outstanding obligations of the corporation were met. Then Willlam F. Herrin pre- sented a resolution providing that the sense of the board was to go out of existence at the earliest possible date, and with this end in view the report| already mentioned should be submitted by the executive committee at the next meeting. This resolution was adopted unanimously. It was also ordered by the board that all relfef work, with the exception of emergency cases, should eome to a stop at once. Beveral thousand dollars’ worth of supplies now on hand were ordered sold at public auction. Upon request of the members of the judiciary committee it was disbanded per- manently. The general understanding of the members of the board is that if pos- sible the general rellef work will cease about April 18, with the exception of the care of the sick and the care of the camps, which latter will go out of ex- isténce by August 1. The resignation of Mayor E. H. Schmitz as a member of the board, dated December 19, 1906, was read and placed on the table. It was generally agreed that Schmitz, as an individual, | was not a member of the board, but that as Mayor of the city he was a member, and therefore, by virtue of his position, he must continue to be such, unless he resigned as Mayor. His resig- nation, written at a time when he was | ighting the rellef work bitterly, was |filled with criticisms. It was suggested, however, that his absence from all meet- {ings would not relieve him from the responsibilities of a director. . W. Dohrimann, the local repre- sentative of the National Red Cross, stated that dt the meeting of that or- ganization which he attended some time | ago in Washington the members sug- gested to him that the corporation should keep on hand a large sum for FORTUNE: AWAITED, BUT BAOUGHT TO END S00N ‘| Report of Financial Condi-| | that | and assist in the overthrow of the will DEATH CUTS LIFE SHORT Soldier R. L. Stuber, Heir to $40,000, Dies From Over- dose of Morphine BURIAL INTERRUPTED Message Received at Side| of Grave to Send the Remains Home SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. BENICIA, Feb. 28.—An overdose of morphine taken a few days be- fore he would have inherited .an estate valued at 340,000, caused | the death of First-class Sergeant Roh- ert L. Stuber of the Signal Corps, std tioned at the Benicla Barracks, Satur- day morning. Stuber enlisted during the Spanish-American War and had been in service in the Philippines until five months ago. While in the troples he became addicted to the use of morphine. Saturday ‘morning Stuber left his quarters for a walk and near the post cemetery he fell to the ground. Two civilians discovered him an hour later and he said that he had been poisoned. Believing the soldier to be under the influence of liquor they moved him to the sidewalk, where he was found later by two boys. The hospital attaches | were at once notified and Stuber was conveyed to the post. He dled without uttering a word five minutes after hav- | ing been placed on the operating table. The authorities telegraphed to his relatives in the East and after walting until yesterday for word from them made preparations to accord the dead man a military burial. The casket was placed In the grave, taps sounded, and the work of filling in begun, when a courier arrived at the cemetery and announced that 'a telegram had been received from Stuber’s brother in St Louis, Mo., requesting that the body be shipped to that city. The casket was unearthed, draped with the national flag and forwarded to the East. Inquiry at the barracks revealed Sergeant Stuber was a master| electrical machinist. He came of a well-to-do family and was to have in-| herited $40,000, his portion of his| father's estate, yesterday, when he would have been of age. Sl S CONTEST ACTS A ABAR TO DISTRIBUTING ESTATE Property of Mrs. Wensinger | Will Be Tied Up Pend- | ing Test of Will SANTA ROSA, Feb. 26.—The contest of Louis J. O'Farrell of the will of his| sister, the late Mrs, Teresa Wensinger, who“died Dec. 1, 1905, will act as a bar to the distribution of the estate at this time, according to a decision of Judge | Seawell handed down here today. | Mrs. Wensinger's estate is valued at | more than $750,000 and consists of realty In San Francisco, - Sonoma | county and other parts of the state. Under the terms of the will any heir who filed or aided a contest was to lose all interest in the estate. 1 If the will should be proved valid, distribution at this time would be a" practical nullification of the forfeiture clause and render it inoperative. Any one dissatisfled could without risk ald | and after accepting the testators bounty, each could totally disregard the will and participate in the contest without risk of forfeiture as a penalty for disobedience. e “CHELSEA JOE” DIES BOSTON, Feb. 26.—"Chelsea Joe" McMahon, prince of gamblers, civil | war veteran, boxing referee, art con- noisseur and ‘“square sport,” died this morning at the City Hospital, aged 63| years. The cause of death was a complete breakdown of ‘ho nervous system. | A A A A A A | any emergency that might arise within | a few years. The members of the Red | Cross believed that it would be hard | at an early date to get another large | fund for San Francisco. It is not prob- | able the board of directors of the Relief | Corporation will follow this advice, al- | though no action in the matter has | been taken by the members. as olive oil. if its use is persisted in. LY 2] B Carter Company petitioned terday for a permit to lay a enteenth street, between kv -Ndau.u..m‘a n.nn Cottolene Shortens your food— Lengthens your life Cottolene is a cleanly, wholelmne product. It is made from cotton seed oil, modern and hygienic manner, and s just as pure It, moreover, makes palatable, digestible, healthful food which will agree with the most delicate stomach. Lard food on the contrary, is indigestible, and will cause trouble ‘in a thoroughly sion who bave CZ“M &’-flbfit Cottolene is endorsed by the most prominent cooks and household economists of the country as well as by that portion of the medical profes- There is no substitute for Cotfolene because there is no shortening so good as Cottolene. alone as everyone who has used it according to directions will verify. made a study of pure food. It stands FIREIN L05 ANGELES DEVELOPS A HERDINE Mrs. Emma Stewart Sacri- fices Herself for Safety of Others |BIG BUILDING ABLA. Several Other Lives Endan- gered and Loss Is a Heavy One LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.—Fire, which had its origin by spontaneous combus- tion in the basement of the Fair nov- elty store in the five-story brick buil ing a. 226 South Spring streét short after 1 o'clock today, galned gre headway before it was extinguished, caused the death of one woman, seri- ously endangered the lives of several others and caused a property loss of many thousands of dollars. The Fire Department had a difficult fight and only after the greatest effort succeeded in preventing the spreading of the flames above the second story. Mrs. Emma Stewart, 5633 Pasadena avenue, an ‘employe of the Germain Coffipany, with offices on the fourth floor, was overcome by smoke while attempting to spread the warning others in the building and was uncon- scious when found by E. R. Sawyer, a newspaper photographer, who carriad her to the street. Physicians failed to revive B and she died an hour later. The firemen performed many herolc reséues. .Upwards of a dozen persons were taken down the fire escapes and the firemén's ladders from the offices in the upper part of the bullding. Sev eral were unconscious and were revived with difficulty. John G. Brubaker, a mining broker was overcome in his office on the fift floor. Brubaker weighs 300 pounds and six firemen lowered him with ropes around his bedy from the window. Ha was revived. Mrs. Phoebe King, a stenographer, was also taken out uncomscious. Great Relief During that trying period in 1 which women so often suffer from nervousnes backache, sick headache, or other pains, there is nothing that can equal Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. They stop the pains, soothe the nerves, and give to Women the relief so much desired. If taken- on first indication of pain or misery, they will allay the irritable condition of the nerves, and save you further suffering. Those who use them at regular intervals have ceas- ed to dread these periods. They contain no harmful drugs, and leave no effect upon the heart or stomach if taken as directed. They give prompt relief. “I “have been an invalid for § years. | have neuralgia, v—‘wums!.lsm and pains around the hea using Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain § relieved of the pain. and the Pain Pills when I was first taken sick, would have cured me. I recommend them for periodic paine. MRS. HENRY FUNK, E. Akron, Dr. Miles’ Antl-Pain Pllls re sold by your druggist, whe will guarantee thatx the first package will benefit. If it ;;Ils, he will return your meney. doses, 25 cents. Never sold Yn bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind COFFEE The worst extravagance is ‘““cheap” one; better not waste the money. Your grocer returns ‘your momey if you don't like Sehilling's Best. TRE CONNELLEY UQIJOI! CURE Has restored many a bright mind— dull and sodden from the effects of liquor—to its former activity and power. Write for testimonials and list of references. All correspond- ence confidential. Connefley Liquor Care Institute | § 505 Telegraph Ave., Oakland, Cal. W. 1. HESS, Notary Pubi SUTTER STREET. At Monn 1460 Pu. mr-ng Be- tween 6 and § Weekly Call, $1 per Year PROPOSALS PROPOSALS FOR M.A INES FOR MACHIN Sheps, Steam and ing. Waste, Copper. mmm Rosin. Nitrie_Acid. 'hnu-