The San Francisco call. [volume], December 05, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
4
NEARLY THOUSAND BILLS
INTRODUCED IN SENATE
Law Makers Again Present
Measures Which Failed
at Last Session
MOVE ON RAILROADS
La Follette and Fulton
Would Curb Work of
Freight Carriers
WASHINGTON, Dec 4.— Nearly a
thousand bills wfjp introduced in the
s -\u0084.itt» today, and all were referred to
committees, vlit«- they; will b« tak<"-n
\.\> for consideration after the new sfii
have tofen given committee as
si^TOtncnts. No other business of. im
portanc^ was transactor. Almost all
of these bill* wore c-onsidered in the
last congress and most of them are
private pension bills. The whole nura
h> \u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0 of bills introduced Jn the senate of
the fifty-ninth congress was 5.627. and
i . r..:-^r ..:-^ th" Cbrlsttnaa holidays during
the present session it is probable that
at least half of the. number will again
b*> introduced and referred to commlt
teea
Among the mor» important measures
introduced today were the following:
By Senator Fulto:i — Amending the
rafl road rate law in such a manner that
n change of tariff filed with the inter
state oonTmerce commission cannot^ go
into effect; where objection is made,
until tli<* commission nas declared the
rate fair.
TO AID AXMIV AND NAVY
By Senator Diek — Ail administration
measure providing for an increase of
pay for members of the army, navy
and marine corps.
Iv Senator Burkett — Providing for
the teaching of agriculture in normal
t- .b'-ols. free postage on reading matter
(nailed to tiie blind and prohibiting
telegraph and express companies from
transmitting returns pertaining to
p;jni!j!iiifr.
By Senator Hepburn — Bills providing
for i he purchase of public building
grounds at Washington; the establish
ment of land courts and appellate land
<-<iurif=: the establishment of a national
lioard of corporations and a department j
of :r.:nos and placing in the capitol |
builditig of oac!) ?tate a model of the
naval vessel which has been named
after that state.
By Senator Hansbrough — Repealing
Lh« timber and stone act and providing
l"r the Bale of timber on public lands;
also a bill giving homestead entrymen
tl>-- right to be.<abseat from their honio
;'.>;!<is during the four winter months.
WOULD Cl'RB RAILROADS
By Senator l>a Follettn — Requiring
that rates shall be tixed so as to yield
only a fair return on .the valuation of
v road's property.
By Senator Nelson — Kxtending the
free delivery service to all towns hav
ing: a postal revenue of $8,000. .
A bill which -may take the place of!
the regular ship subsidy bill this ees- j
sion was introduced by Senator Gal- i
linger. It provides for an increase of I
the mail carrying rate for 16 knot ships !
r'yir.g on the Pacific and the south At
lantic to an amount not exc.^d'ng the
rate paid to first class vessels. The bill
Is designed. to meet the ideas .on ship
subsidy set forth in' the president's
message. \u25a0 ,
benator Gallinger also introduced
bills prohibiting the sak> and transpor
tation of poisonous foods; providing for
a monument in Washington to the pri
vate soldiers of the army, and increas
ii;;? pensions for total deafness.
liIKUS.FOU STATEHOOD
•.' \TVo si-ngle statehood bills were in
•trf..diiced,.one by Senator Teller for the
aarnissioo of New Mexico and the other
by Senator. Storv> for the admission of
Ar.izqria. as a state.
'•Senator: Culberson' reintroduced 'two
ljifis -which- lie .advocated in the last
/.congress; One is intended to make il-
I'fgaJ -dealing.; in futures and the other
.to.p rovide penalties against railroad
\u25a0 c/ri.tr.pQ-nie's that fail to furnish cars to
choppers. \u25a0 •
\ "'.ir<rriator.Overman reintroduced his bill
' author t/.ir>s .the president to suspend
'\u25a0th>t. ce»ertionjof customs duties on arti
.<rr«> .coming into competition with prod
•-TKis-'af[companies which sell abroad at
Jet's, pirice than in this country.
Sending of Merrill's Name
•:.V. to Senate an Inadvertence
Knowland Calls on President and
Confirmation Is Held Up
FfKCIAL DISPATCH TO THK CALL
..-WASHINGTON; Dec. 4— Secretary
Lc;eb received, a visit from liepresenta
ti>r Knowland today, \j-ho asked why
.the name of c. S. Merrill had been sent
la as postmaster at ' Berkeley. Know-
Jand e-xhibJted a letter from the presi
dent- written Last summer stating that
he -would consult Knowland befare the
nomination, of Merrill was sent to the
eenate. '
Locb «-(ait in and saw the president
and relumed in a few minutes and In
formed Knowland that JMerrill's nan:e
.3iad been sent to .the 6enate by inad
vertence. Knowland asked that it be
Tviihdr&wn, but L»ocb replied that this
-Svoirld- not be necessary; that an inti
iiKition would be sent to the senate to
\u25a0d;fer conflrmafion pending a confer
ence.
•Knowland had already received as
rufance from Senator Perkins that Mer
rill would not be confirmed for a while
Knowland said tonight that he was not
In a, hurry now for a conference, as"
Merrill's confirmation was held up with
the president's 'artprova.l..
FLINT MAY GET PLUM
Senate Committee on Committees Con-
siders Appointment on Finance
WA6HIXGTON. Dec. 4.— The senate
\u25a0Committee on committees la considering
Senator Flint for membership ou the
"committee on finance to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Senator
Spooner. Thero is no far western sena
tor on th<; committee and in view of
currency, legislation nnd tariff revision
to fojlotv. both of which subjects are
under this committee, it is important
that the coast should be represented.
Senator Perkins has waived the oppor
tunity^to be appointed on the commit
tee on foreign relations in order to
advance I'll nfs chance for appointment
on the finance committee.
REPRESENTS CITY MERCHANTS
Senator Perkins to Attend Important
Conference on Commerce
SI'KCIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.— Senator- Per
kins will represent the San Francisco
chamber of .commerce at the conference
tomorrow between' Secretary Straus and
the, commercial bodies of the United
st.it. s. WSBBBHmBBBBBBBBA
' The.* object) of the conference is to
bri:<g «^)niiiit-njap bodies and the der
prirtm'-irt^ of cojjimerce into closer coiu
snunicatfon and to.rccclvo suggestions
from bucin<:ssinon as U> tho proper
functions of the department in fostcr
ln« commerce.- -
PERKINS PIQUED BY
STATEMENT OF HAYES
Refers Sarcastically to Ef-
forts to Secure New
Navy Yard "
DELEGATION CAUCUS
Representatives Will Ask
Speaker for Commit
tee Plums
Ira E. Bennett
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. — Represonta
tivo Hayes of California issued a
f-UUPiner.t* yesterday to the effect that
he was not trying to find fault with
what Senator Perkins had done for
Marc island, and declaring that he was
willing and anxious to assist in getting
appropriations for Mare Island, -but
tjiat better accommodations were need
ed on deep wat,«r }n San Frauelsco bay
and also at San Diefco for the care of
the navy, and lie Intended to go ahead
and work for these improvements
whether the Mare island people liked
it or not. When Perkins heard of this
statement he said:
"I have been working: 14 years for
Mare Island, but it seems that I have
been laboring 1 under a mistake all this
time. Nobody is mor/» anxious for
naval improvements than I am. I
promise right now that if Mr^Hayes
will got a bill through the 1 house for
navy yards at San Francisco. Santa
Cruz, Monterey. Santa Barbara and
San Diego, I will get the bill through
the senate. Let us have, a navy yard
at every port."
The California house delegation met
this morning and discussed committee
assignments. It commissioned Repre
sentative Needham to see Speaker Can
non and ascertain how California is to
fare. The delegation wants Repre
sentative Kahn to go on the foreign
affairs committee to look after Jap
anese exclusion and McKinlay to go
on public buildings and grounds.' If
California is not to-be placed, on big
committ/ves. an effort will be made to
combine the entire Pacific coast dele
gation for the sake of securing recog
nition on the bigg<y committees.
The vacancy on the senate commit
tee of foreign relations caused by the
resignation of John C. Spooner is like
ly to be filled by the appointment Qf
Senator Perkins. The Pacific coast is
not represented on the committee, and
if tlv Senate concludes that Perkjns is
not too rabid on. the Japanese ques
tion he will be chosen as the senior
senator from the Pacific coast.
Recess nominations in v which Cali
fornia is interested and about which
there is no doubt of confirmation are
as follows:
William C. Van Fleet, United States Judjre
fur tlif northern district of California: George
.^tore, receiver of public moneys at Oakland:
E. D. Dursnd of California, to be deputy com
iiiisslon'-r of corporations of the department of
commerce and labor; L. A. Lathrop of Cali
fornia, to be consul at Cardiff. Wales; Aupust
X, Muenter. collector of internal revenue first
district r,t California: William C. Ralston, as
sistant treasurer at Sun Francisco: W. SI. Cut
ter, superintendent of mint at San Francisco;
Frank I*acU of San Francisco, director of the
mint: J. It. Hurley, assistant surgeon- marine
hospital service; Albert U. Marowets of Arl
zons, to be consul peneral at large; Frank In
p«Us of Arizona, to 1* surveyor peneral; Lyman
W. Watefield of rhoenix. .to be register of
laud offii-e of Arizoua: E. A. Mott Smith, uec
retary of Hawaii; Walter F. Frear, governor
of Hawaii, and tbe following postmasters:. F.
A. Smith. Arcata; Nellie U. Uefton. Pel Monte;
1,. C. Edwards. Fullerton: C. O. Gillette, Hemet;
K. W. Uoyd, Porterville; Otto Jensen. Rio
Vista: K. S. Ijimlierson, Visalia, and George
W. Wontnor. Woodland..
Secretary Garfield asked congress to
appropriate $108,750 to reimburse the
Klamath Indians, for lands ceded to
the California and Oregon land com
pany. He also asked that lands in the
Carson and Yuma irrigation systems
be Hotted to Piute and Yuma Indians.
Representative Kahn h,as received a
communication from the San Francisco
police commissionrers urging him to
work for the restoration of the army
canteen. He intends to make a speech
for the canteen and also will oppose
the movement for prohibition in the
District of Columbia.
Ejc-Governor Pardee and party were
presented to the president this morn
ing by Representative Knowland.
ON CURRENCY' COMMITTEE
Eastern Interests Fail to Dislodge
Hayes and Knowland
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THK CALL.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. — Representa
tives Hayes and Knowland received the
congratulations of their colleagues to
day upon being- reappointed to the
committee on banking and currency,
which will do very important work tMs
session. Efforts were made by oth.«,r
slate delegations to dislodge one or
both of the Californlans to make room
for eastern "interests. The committee
Is at work preparing for currency leg
islation.
ARIZONA BILL INTRODUCED
Senator Flint Presents Measure Pro-
viding for Statehood Election
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. — Senator
Flint today introduced a bill to admit
'Arizona to statehood. . The bill appro
priates money for the expenses of a
statehood election and constitutional
convention.
It makes no provision for, the state
capital. It' was introduced at the re
quest of Arizona's separate statehood
leaders, and they will try to make
headway with it during this session. -
Volz &z. Freese, Flrv* Art, 947-949 Van
Nfss ay., will open eveningrs from Sat
urday, December 7, -until Tuesday, De
cember 24. Inclusive. - -'•..-.•.*.
STATEMENT OF
The San Francisco National Bank
Condemned from Report. Made to Comptroller of, tbe Cnrreacy at the Close
, of Buatnes*' \u25a0 '
-*" DECEMBER SHp, 1007
RESOURCES
. . I.oniin and Difteoiinlji . . ... $2,437,230.09 .-. * ',
, _. U. .S. Bonds . . . ; . . . : 1,575.0(M).00 ' ' \u25a0-"
. ." " Premium on Bond» 4**,0^0.00
.Stookn Hnd nond» .......~ -.- <l, 875.00 .
: Rank nuildluK ...........: I : . ........ \u0084;': 340.000.00
CaKti on Hand and Sight Exchange .................. 1,148,025.20
\u25a0\u25a0.'-•\u25a0'.-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0• : \u25a0 - .-. . - .-\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0 y\
Total \u0084;f5^55,755.59
LIABILITIES . .
Capital Stock Tald In .. . . ".-; . . .$1,000,000.00
Snrplan .\ ..... .\ 250,000.00 .
Undivided Profits,. .'. .....:......,• 164735.15-' '
National Bank >otes Outstanding: ;-. l,OOO.OOo!oO
I. S. IJoaiiH Borrowed .. . .7. . . • 300,000.00
DepositM . ... .... .... 2,841,020!74
Total • • ..:...... v ............ .$5,555,735.80 -f
OFFICERS
i,-r W ;n;; n ;, vcnM , JAMES K.WILSON, President "
r - p - J° T^?ON. VJce President C. K. McINTOSH, Vice President
V.. W. WOLFE, Cashier C.L.DAVIS, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS -.
P *" J £K£? ON H. D. MORTON W. H. TAEBOT ?
WM.. I. DUTTON \u25a0, ; •,\u25a0 C;- K. McINTOSH -
GLO. A. NBWHALIi c. S. BENEDICT : - ,-JAS. Jv. WILSON ,
United States Depositary
THJE SAJ^
"STRONGHEART" AMONG
THE WEEK'S ATTRACTIONS
£alph . Stuart Will Follow
Fritzi Scheff at the
Van Ness-
NEW PLAYS COMING
Good BillSj Are Promised
at All the Local
Playhouses
Ralph Stuart, In William C. <le Mille's
"Strongrbeart." will follow Fritizi Scheff
in "M'lle Modiste" next week./ The first
performance will be given Sunday;
night, and there will be the usual mati
ness Saturday. The play is billed for a
two weeks' stay.
"Strongheart" is the picturesque
name of the hero, a full blooded In
dian, who is attfndingr college. The
play's environments permit the intro
duction of numerous scenes pn ».ne
campus and a football game adds in
terest and excitement to the story.
Evelyn Vaughan is the leading woman.
"A MADCAP PIU.NCESS"
"A Madcap Princess" Is making good
at the Princess theater this week. Miss
Cecilia Rhoda has recovered her voice
and .is singing the title role splendily.
Her ability as an actress has been firm
ly established by her portraiture of,
the character of, Mary Tudor. Since'
the opening night the' improvement in
the performance has been marked, and
"A Madcap Princess" should be attrac
tive enough to last two weeks more at
least. '- . '
GOOD BILL AT ORPHEUM
#Mlle. Zelie de Lussan will sing at
the Orpheum next week. She was one
of the greatest Carmens on the operatic
stage, and her appearance In this city
the same week that Mme. Calve comes
is a coincidence of interest. Mile, de
Lussan was Calves alternate, and by.
many critics .was pronounced her equal
in the role of Merimee's cigarette girl.
An opportunity will be afforded San
Francisco music lovers of comparing
the art of De Lussan with that of Mme.
Calve.
Edna Aug. another celebrity in the
music world, will be heard on the same
bill. \u25a0 : ;
"THE AIiASKAX" AT AMERICAN'
"The Alaskan," the latest New York
light opera success to be sent on the
road, will be seen here at the American
theater for two weeks qommencing Sun
day afternoon. Its success en tour is
said to be the greatest since "Robin
Hood" came west. The story is simple
and interesting-, the music is said to
abound in popular gems and the humor
of the pteee is genuine and infectuous.
A souvenir matinee will be given by
Miss Isabel Irving of the "Girl Who
Has Everything" company at the Amer
ican theater next Saturday.
AT THE XEW ALCAZAR
Bertram Lytell at the New Alcazar
theater in the role of the hero in "The
Dictator" is challenging comparison
with Willie Collier's portrayal' of the
same- part. It has been \u25a0 several years
since "The Dictator" was staged in this
city,- and the audiences at the. Alcazar
are approving the revival of: Richard
Harding Davis' comedy. '.Another, com
edy will tx»> staged next week,'; when
"The Education of Mr. Pipp," the Gib
son play, will be put on; \u25a0 \u25a0
"MARRYING MARY" AT NOVELTY
Marie CahilLat the head of a comic
opera company in "Marrying Mary"
comes to the Novelty next .Monday
night. In the meantime and until Sun
day "The College Widow," with M*r
guerite Snow in the principal role, is
entertaining largo audiences nightly.
The last performance will be given Sat
urday night.
AT THE CENTRAL
A leap for life down a mountain cliff,
arrests and marvelous escapes, thrill
ing adventures and a happy end
ing are part of the play, "Fugitive
From Justice," at the Central this week.
The melodrama company is rehearsing
"Why He Divorced Her," which will be
HUSBAND AND WIFE
CONVICTED OF MURDER
She Will Be Executed and He Will
Spend Life in Prison for
Killing Woman
MONTE CARLO, Dec. 4.— Vere St.
Leger Goold and his wife, Marie, who
have been on trial before the supreme
court of Monaco charged with the mur
der of Emma Levin at Monte Carlo last
summer, were found guilty today.
Mrs. Goold was sentenced to death
and her husband to imprisonment for
life. v :>
GOVERNOR POST REAPPOIXTESJ -
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.— The presi
dent today nominated Regis H. Post to
be governor of Porto Rico (reap
pointed); Edward ' S. Fowler, to be col
lector of customs at; New York, and
William F. Willoughby.V secretary of
Porto Rico. A large list of postmastera
and promotions in the navy also were
sent to the senate. -
DINNER FOR OAKI.AXDERS
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
WASHINGTON. Dec 4.— Senator Per
kins and Representative Knowland will
give a dinner tomorrow at the Metro
politan club in li6nor" of . George C.
Pardee and the 15 members:of. the Oak
land river and harbor delegation. .
SECEETARY KILLS HIMSELF-^Chicago. Dec.
4. — PbiUp J. Hauswlrth, secretary of tbe So
ciety of American Florist*, | committed r suicide
today by shooting himself through the heart. "> \u25a0•
Mile. Zelic de Lussan (upper),
who is coming to sing at the Or
pheum, arid Evelyn Vaughan, who
will appear at the Van Ness
theater. v^;'r"
t ; _^ f
1 the attraction next week. Specialties
are Introduced at each performance.
CONEY ISLAND
Conqy Island park, ,in Fillmore street
near Eddy, is sjrowin'gr in popularity as
a place to spend the afternoon or even
ing. Besides the Coney Island conces
sions, a circus program is given twice a:
day and Camillo's Italian band renders
spirited music in the "under cover
park."
Hotrl Imperial
951 Eddy st., one block west of Van
Ness. First class rooms, fl and up. \u2666
BANKS ARE DISCUSSED
BY HOUSE COMMITTEE
Sub-Body of Five Members
Appointed !to Draft a
Bill on Currency
WASHINGTON.' Dec. <— The newly
appointed house'committee on banking
and currency herd its first meeting to
[ day,'- spending. two" and a half hours in
j Discussing 1 ; the currency' 'question *In
: several af> its. phases.? ;At the xionchi
slon->of : the meeting several of ...the
members said that as a result of the
conference ,fha members of the com
mittee were now nearer together than
they ever had been .before, notwith
standing that the same men — with the
exception of three — composed the com
mittee during . the fifth-ninth congress.
I The only definite action taken at this
initial meeting was the authorizing of
the chair to appoint a. subcommittee of
five members to draft and submit a
currency bill to correct ; the present
financial situation.- There will, be no
hearings before the committee until the
subcommittee has finished its task and
the completed draft is in the hands of
the chairman.
Two phases of the currency question
were discussed at today's conference.
These were the, creation of < elasticity
in the currency and the disposition of
reserve balances in national banks. The
committee apparently was agreed that
It would 'sanction no move to increase
the bulk of paper money, but would
confine itself to the consideration of the
best means of injecting elasticity. The
plan of providing ;for the Issuance of
national bank credit notes which would
be drawn into circulation instantly
when general conditions required an
increased currency was discussed af
some length. \u25a0
It was urged strongly that the laws
should be changed so as to prevent the
absorption of reserve moneys,; in na
tional-banks by banks In reserve cities.
National banks are required to hold In
reserve cities three-fifths of their re
serve capital, and it was pointed out
that under , this requirement , country
banks had to send this reserve; portion
to the nearest designated reserve city
whose banks, it was. asserted; lent it
out, and In time of sudden emergency
found themselves unable to respond to
the call of the country banks'for.'returri
of.-the :deposlts.^;.Several members of
the commltte.e expressed the opinion
that'the lending jbl.reserve funds should,
be checked by legislation:.. r , : ; r
LEADING REPUBLICANS
FLOCK TO WASHINGTON
National Committee Will
Be in Session on .
* Friday "
NEW IS DISGUSTED
Dislikes Prospect of Con
' vention Being Delayed
by Congress
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
.WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.— The meeting
of the republican national committee
Friday is absorbing attention here and
bringing >,big. politicians from all over
the ' country to Washington,
\u25a0.if ActingvChairman Harry S. New came
in last -night -and v. was busy today giv
ing the .glad 1 hand to arriving commit
teemen. He was disgusted to learn that
statesmen on the hill had been predict
ing that congress would ; not get
through until late in the summer and
that the convention might not be field
until July,
"For my part," he told the commit
teemen, "I am for an early convention.
If I could have the say I, would not hold
the convention later than June 1."
'. : The convention city boomers are on
hand: Kansas City's delegates rolled
in this , afternoon In two special cars
and. repaired' to the Shoreham, where
they set the' ball rolling
for their city. .The Kansas City boom
ers said they intended to make things
hot while they -.were "on the job,"
whereupon "It was remarked that Kan
sas City had. a faculty for that same.
It was some hot in Kansas City in 1900
wherK the democratic national conven
tion met there.
Chicago seems to have dropped out of
the running altogether. Denver is mak
ing a bluff, and It is believed that St.
Louis will be the only earnest com
petitor of Kansas City.
Atlantic City \u25a0wants the convention,
but apparently has not "the price." The
prospect of dipping in big breakers
after a hard day's session is mighty al
luring to some of the politicians.
4RMY.AXD.NAVY ORDERS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.— Army or
ders: Captain Raymond R. Stevens,
Twenty-third infantry, will proceed to
the Presidio of San Francisco and re
port to the commanding officer for ob
servation and treatment. Leave of ab
sence until February 5 is granted Sec
ond Lieutenant Roderick Dew, Twenty
third Infantry, who. will join his regi
ment at San Francisco in time to sail
for the Philippines about February o.
Navy orders: Passed Assistant Sur
geon F. M. Munson -is detached from
duty on the Philadelphia at the navy
yard at Puget Sound to the Asiatic
station, sailing from San Francisco
about January 6.
The Chrlfttmas Sunset Macazlnr
The December number/ of Sunset
Magazine constitutes a rodeo of west
ern writers and artists. - The contents
include E. C. Peixotto, George Sterling,
W. L. Finley. Charles Warren Stod
dard. Alfred Damon Runyon, Mayor E.
R. Taylor, Herbert Bashford. Alberta
Bancroft, James Hopper and Grace
Hibbard. The number also includes
portraits of Mayor Taylor, Charles
Rollo . Peters.^ Clay Green, Charles
Warren Stoddard, Gertrude Atherton,
Herman Scheffauer, W. C. Morrow,
Austin .Strong," Lloyd Osbourne, George
Sterling and Bailey Millard. . •
POSTOFFICE 'NOMINATIONS
"WASHINGTON, Dec. 4— -The follow
ing postofflce nominations were sent to
the senate today; * Warren A. Woods,
Sui&un, CaL; James Scott, Stevens, Ben
icla; J. .W. Clark, Bishop;. Catherine T.
Ryan, Gilroy; Asa V. Fasset, Glendale;
Thomas Edwards, Crockett; Ebenezor
E. Cunningham. South San Francisco.
SCHOOLBOY A SUICIDE
SAN DIEGO, Dec. 4.— Roy Cassidy, a
15 year old schoolboy of National City,
committed suicide today at school by
drinking a bottle of medicine contain
ing; some sort of poison. The boy was
despondent for some unknown reason.
X MAS IS
.^ .Have You Seen Thoie .
Mink and Squirrel
Fur Sets? \u25a0
Price* Range From .'.
$10 to $25
L.HEELBRONER
923 Market Street
. Bet. 1 5th and Gt h.
CONSULT ONLY A PHYSICIAN
IF YOU FEEL DISEASE COMING
Noted Authority Tells Danger of Neglecting Your
Kidneys at This Time of Year; Also
Gives a Prescription.
The great majority of men and wom-
en at the age of 50 years begin to feel
the first stffns of .advancing age in
some form of kidney trouble and blad-
der weakness. Few are entirely fre»
from that torturous disease, rheuma-
tism, which is not a disease in itself,
but a . symptom of deranged function
of the kidneys which have ' become
clogged and slugeisK. failing in their
duty qf sifting and straining the poi-
sonous waste matter, uric acid, etc..
from, the bloodi permitting ** ta re ~
main and decompose, settling about the
Joints and muscles, causing intense
pain and suffering.
The bladder, however, causes thf old
folks the most annoyance, especially at
night and early morning.
A noted ai^thority in a recent arti-
cle stated that he has wonderful suc-
cess with the, old-time "vegetable treat-
ment." He states: "Of sixteen cases of
bladder troubles and rheumatism which
Travel cheaply and comfortably by joining one of
the personally conducted tourist excursion parties
leaving every week
: For Chicago, Cincinnati, New Orleans, without
change. Latest style cars— Experienced con-
ductors in charge.
Connections made at New Orleans with the New
Orleans-New York S. S. lines*, largest and luxuri-
ously furnished American coastwise steamers.
Your choice from New Orleans of either rail or
steamer route to New York without additional cost.
Low steamship ticket rates to England, Ireland. Germany,
Scandinavia," Spain, Portugal, Azores, Italy and all continen-
tal points.
. Ask Agents
TICKET OFFICE
884 MARKET STREET
, ;\u25a0 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
OF SAN FRANCISCO
A representative list of first class Hotels where patrons are
assured of courteous treatment and the best accommodations. Street-
cars pass each one of the Hotels mentioned day and night. No dim-,
culty will be met with in reaching any of these Hotels, no matter.what
time train arrives. Rooms can be reserved either by telegraph or letter.
MAJESTIC HOTEL
Cor. Sutler and Gonsh Sta.
American and European plan. GCSTAV MANS,
Manager.
THE HOTEL HOLLAND
161 Ellli St. Near Powell
' Rates $1.50 aid up. European plan.
150 rooms. J. O'DON'XELL, Mgr.
ST. CECILE HOTEL
115 Fell St. Near Van Nean Are.
Fire proof brick building; erery convenience;
$4 ami $5 per week; special monthly rates;
take Market or Valencia cars t» Van Nets a*.
HOTEL REX.
238 Third St.
150 snnny and elegantly f uralsbod rooms. 60e
to t- per da/, |S and np per week. Take aaj
car frem ferry and transfer to Xttlid st. '
HOTEL~NORDEN
"58 Howard St. \u25a0;
Bates per day. 30c, 75c. fl and *1.5»>.
CHRISTBNSEN k. KELSON. Prop*.
ROYAL~HOUSE
j Cafe In Connection
Cor. Fourth and Howard S<n.
Rates 75c. $1. Sl-50; with bath.- $2.
From ferry take Howard st. cars Olrect. From
Sd and Townsend, 4th. St. cars direct to entrance.
HOTEL BRILLIANT
X 545 to Ml TujcW St.
200 room*. 100 private batb«. Permanents
solicited. Opens November 1. Fireproof bulld-
ing.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
Kearnj- and 'Washington Stn.
Rates $1 per. day. .• Ratrs by week or month.
First class In all respects.
HOTEL DORCHESTER
Slitter St. Cor. Couch
Rates— European, fl.il>) and ap; Amorkan plan,
$3.50 and up. CHAS. H. MADISON, Mjr.
HOTEL CARMEL
1859 . Post St. at : Killmore
,T. O. MAY, Prop.
European. . Rates ?1 up.
""." ', !'...' "IS \u25a0 THE ; ;
Best Advertising Medium
have been treated with this treatment
only one very complicated case failed^
to fully yield to its remarkable Influ-
ence. It Is the most harmless treat-
ment I have ever found to clean th»
system, of rheumatic poisons, remova
irritation of the bladder and relieve
urinary difficulties of the old peopte. It
is a true vitalizing tonic to the entire
kidney and urinary structure, reiiv-
vigorating the entire sysstem."
What he terms "otd vegetable treat-^
m ent" consists of the following slmpla ;
prescription, the ingredtentsof which can •
b« obtained from any good pharmacy \u25a0
at small cost: Compound Kargon. on» »
ounce; Fluid Extract Dandelion. on#-
half ounce: Compound Syrup Parsa-
parilla. three ounces. Shak^ well in a
bottle and take in tea<spoonful rfo«i»3
after each meal and upon going to bed.
also drink plenty of water.
This prescription, though s!mp>, H j
always effective in th* disease* and \u25a0
afflictions of the kidney 3 and bladdar.
HOTEL DALE
Klllmore St. and Golden Gate At.
from f£ry* 7 * ad ° P ' T ? k * McAU i 3.t«3 .t« »t. Mf',
HOTEL CORONA
11 Taylor St. Near Market
r.nrop««n plan: »ali6» mad slnsie»; prlTats
batbs; modem. R;,tP« $i p,e r day nn.
STOETZER BROS, PropH.
Grand Central Hotel '
Market and Tenth St«.
European plan. Rates ?l up. All imaay ont-
HOTEL IMPERIAL
9S.J Eddy St. 1 Bloetc A\>»t of Van \#m
caL'TrUTrr^' 118 ' >* Md T « ke E^ «.
HOTEL ST. JAMES
- Van »«* Ay. and PnltoW S*.
Rate* |i.50 up. Take MrAUtster or Harleht
HOTEL WESELEY
T4 TURK ST. \u25a0 .
73<r. to $3 « day.
£5.50 to $15 p«r wf»k.'
. Modern Class A Hotel.
HOTEL AUDUBON \h '
! P2S E«I« St. \ear Van K m Xv ,
Europpan plan. *t day and np. - - W
»U H. McCXCKE, Prop. C. E. GANTEK. M S r. \u25a0
MISSION CENTRAL
Cor. Valrnrla and Sixteenth Si*. •
___
HOTEL WEST
HOTEL BALTIMORE
1015 Van X«u Air.
Take Sutler »t. ear trom trny aad OTarrell
*t. ear from 2« and Town»ead »t».
. SEW MCX HOI'SE
J.ow op*n at cor. st& and Mission »M . Work
from Market. OPP. V. S. MINT. Absolute ly
first elais. Central to bmHnesn and tmuW-
onents. _nates 50c to ?2 day. Special we*!jlj
t a' ' ainl y * a ™ coißmerclai parronage solic-