The San Francisco call. [volume], January 15, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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

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amusEMEmrs t
I 1 LOVtKICH &LUBELSW-PROPS.&MCRV
JTarrcll auU bU-Jm-r. . Oir. Oottlol., McrxfcCo.
I>m»* Five Xlsht* — Mat f nee Saturday
• Tl>r Cohan and Harris Comedians Prt*nt ? j
GEO. M. COHAN'S- '
GEORGE \3£!FsS£\
WASHINGTON
f ?J l^aiiii. HEHAVEK. FLOEA I
«cd a crpat cast and chorus.
First Time Here XEXT MOXDAY
JAMES T. POWERS
AND SEVEXTY OTHERS
in th* .
TntrrnstLwal Musical Comedy Sucwss
"THE BLUE MOON"
-0 818 >«DS Hlt«
SKATS THUIISI>AY.
!
VAN NESS AND GROVE
CP TO AND INCLUDING SCNDAST NIGHT
MATINEE SATCEDAT.
Henry W. Savage
Offers the GEM OF MUSICAL COMEDIES,
WOODLAND
By PIXLEY and LUDEES.
!! IS EATS READY!!!
TOMOEEOW AT » A. M.
FOR FRANK
In his new comic opera.
"THE TATTOOED MAX"
Opening Monday Night.,-
KUBELIK
VIOLINIST.
Direction Daniel Frohmaa.
DREAJVILAIVD
• Steiner st. near Sntter.
TOMOEEOW fTHDESDAT) a EVENING
At 8:15.. and
VAX 2VESS THEATER
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:30.
Trices— ?l, $1.50 aad ?2.
Box Office at Sherman. Clay & Co.'s
stores. Van Ness above California, and Sut-
rer and Kearny sts., and EonPOTleri'B, Flll-
mrirt 6t. above Eddy, where Complete Pro-
srams May Be Obtained.
KnbeUk'M Onlj- Oakland Concert j
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING AT YE
LIBERTY PLAYHOUSE. i
Cotain? — SUNDAY AFTS.. Jan. 26 and '
Feb.- J. and THURSDAY EVE., Jan. 30, ]
. JOSEF HOFMANN
- PIANIST.
—^ — _
AMERICAN
Mtrtcrt et. nr. 'Sfvrnth. Phcwie Market 3SI.
Tbe Playhouse of Comfort and Safety.
IWm. A. Brady's SPECIAL PRODUCTION
'WAY
DOWN EAST
-
Written by LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER. I
Elaborated by JOS. R. GRISMER
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS ATTRAC-
TION. 25c. 50c. 75c and $1. NO HIGHER.
Central Theater
Ernest E. Howell. Proprietor and Manager.
Mirket and Sth St*. Phone Market 777.
Popular prlcci — 15e. 25e and 50c
fr-ouvenlr Mats. Weds. Reg. Mats. Sands ys.
The Home of Melodrama
Tnnisnt and All WeeV, the Exciting Production.
"CONVICT 999"
Great Cast. Brilliant Effect*.
Elaborate Costuming.
Th<« Murder and Tell Tale Hand, tb«s Rack of
Pusp«np*. Escape of O>nvict 999 Orer the Live
Trolley Wires, Great Finale,
Next— "BUNCO IN ARIZONA."
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
EM.IS FT." NEAR FILLMORE.
Ahsolutcly Class- "A" Theater Buildintr.
MATJNEK TODAY ''AND EVERY DAY.
A VAUDEVILLE REVELATION
MANELLO-MARNITZ TROUPE. SHEAN AND
TVARREN. FOSTER AND FOSTER. IMMAN'S
INKS. JUGGLING McBANNS. RALPH JOHN-
BTONE. GEORGE WH-SON. NEW ORPHEUM
MOTION PICTURES, lant wpok and creat rap-
«^*« of GUS EDWARDS' SCHOOL BOYS AND
GIRLS.: . •
Erailng Kriccs — 10c, 25c, 50c and 75c. Bos
Mttine* Prices ( Eicept Sundays and HoM-
c*;s : r— 10c, 2.v- and .W.
PHONE WEST 6000.
1 S. LOVERICH, MANAGER
ELLIS ST. NEAR FILLMORE. ,
Absolutely Clan "A" Theater Building
SECOND WEEK.
MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
The Greatest Musical Comedy Hit In Years,
THE BELLE
OF NEW YORK
All tbe Favorlte« In the Cast.
Bewitching Chores THAT CAN SING.
MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION.
Price* — Evenings. 2.V. 150 c. 75c. Mariners («x-
crpt Sundays and Holidays. 25c and Sue. .
NEW ALCAZAR™™
, Abttolntely Class A Structure.
CORNER SUTTEU AND STEINER STRRETS.
Belasco & Mayer, Owners and M*nagers.
TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK.
Connt Tolstoi* Masterpiece,
RESURRECTION
Splendidly Acted and Lavishly Staged.
Prices— Evening. 25c to { I : Mats.. 25c to . 50c.
MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
NEXT WEEK— "THE BOYS OF COMPANY B,"
By the Author of "Brown of Harvard."
.*. '. . i- : \u25a0 — ; -.;\u2666
'—Want to Trade, Buy or Sell?—
j—USE CALL WANT ADS— I
I
EARLY CLOSING IS
GAINING HEADWAY
Retail Clerks AH Over City
Adopt Slogan Started
in Mission
Barber Porters and Bathhouse
Workers Elect Officers
at Meeting
-^QJSSj*^ The movement
< THADEsi^^c%uNctL> among the retail
"V^jj^^^px r clerks in the Mis
sion district stores
to close early has been taken up by the
retail clerks all over the city, and all
the unions have signified their inten
tion to co-operate in the effort which
is being made by their fellows In the
Mission. A meeting will be held this
evening to further the movement, and
speeches will be made by those who
have investigated the complaints made
by the retail clerks and among those
who will speak •will be Andrew Gal
lagher, secretary of the building trades
council. ? '.'. .\u25a0.*;
The annual meeting of the barber
shop porters" and bathhouse employes*
union was held last night and the
following officers were elected: Vice
president. Frank Gussler: recording
secretary, H. A. Harvey; financial sec
retary. Miss Matta_ Bullwingel; treas
urer. Miss Annie O'Connor; guide, E. V.
Stoole; guard, H. Baumeister; trustees,
J. O'Shay. A. 8. . Stoole. Monte Allen.
Monte Allen was re-elected business
agent. H. A. Harvey was chosen a #
delegate to the San Francisco labor
council.
• • •
California council Xo. 530 of the
National union will hold a meeting this
evening at which the newly elected
officers will be installed. The install
ation will be followed by a social, dur
ing which an entertainment will be
given and refreshments served.
•• . •
Ironmolders union Xo. 164 held a
meeting last evening at which John I.
Xolan. business agent of the union,
made an interesting address. Xolan
has just returned from the international
convention of iron molders, which was
held In the east a few weeks ago. and
he reported that the finances of the
national body were better than they
had ever been before, and that the
membership showed an encouraging
Increase. >?>'*"
•* \u25a0 •
It is generally belived that the gen
eral 'strike committee which was ap
pointed to fight the United Railroads in
the recent car strike has disbanded, as
it was announced last night that there
would be no more meetings. A meeting
•was scheduled for last night, but none
of the members appeared and it has
been assumed that the meetings of the
committee will be discontinued.
Lodge Xo. 21 of the theatrical me
chanics* association elected the follow
ing officers at a meeting held last
night: President, William G. Rusk; vice
president, S. D. Simpson; recording sec
retary "William R. "Whorff; financial sec
retary, H. W. Nowell; past president,
George Holding; marshal, Charles
Xewby; sergeant at arms, 'William Fin
ley: treasurer, J. C. Brandling; trusteea
— Max Fogel,. M. Kochman, Charles
Dietz, T. E. O'Sliay. and P. "Waugh.
SILVEY AND EQAN, MADE
SERGEANTS, TO RETIRE
In accordance with the ruling of the
police commissioners on Monday night.
Chief -Biggy Issued an order yesterday
assigning Raymond Silvey and Edward
Egan. to the rank of detective ser
geants. They at once filed their ap
plications to be retired on a pension
which will be given effect at the meet
ing tomorrow night.
Silvey will retire as a, detective ser
geant and Egan as a detective ser
geant, but with the pay of a corporal.
Silvey was retired as a detective
sergeant some years ago, but was or
dered back for duty. As there was no
vacancy at the time he assumed the
rank of corporal. In Egan's case he
was reduced from v detective sergeant
to corporal about the same time that
Sllvey was retired. Silvey waives the
difference in back : pay between cor
poral and detective sergeant.
HOTEL SAVOY UNDER #
NEW MANAGEMENT
H. W. Lake, Formerly Manager
of the Baldwin Hotel, Takes
Complete Charge
The policy and personnel of th*
company operating the Hotel Savoy at
the corner of. Ellis and Van Ness were
completely changed yesterday. H. W.
Lake, formerly of the old Baldwin
Hotel and later of the Cafe Flesta, : un
der the Flood buildinp. assumed com
plete charge. Mr. I<akc is a veteran
hotelman and is. very favorably known
to the traveling public and to army and
navy people. . His j genial welcome and
his ability in managing hotel affairs are
a guarantee of- the best possible service
and treatment. The Hotel Savoy has
always been: a popular hostelry owing
to its desirable location and under! Mr.'
Lake's management should become one
of. the foremost hotels in San Fran
cisco. •
amusEiKEniTs
NORRIS&ROWB
IJI * *£>?»'& riLLWORE STS.
This Afternoon at 2:15:- Ton Iglit at 8:15.
100— CIRCUS CRI-EBHITIES! — 100
THE PEERLESS POTTERS
HERZOG'Si HIGH SCHOOL HORSES .
GEISLER'S COMEDY ? ELEPHANTS
THE HONEV-MOBA 'J.. u >i'K 1
THE MARVELOUS ; CASTKLI/DS
FAMOUS ORTON FAMILY
23— FAMOUS CLOWNS— 23 |
EXCI f ING : HIPPODROME EVENTS
- THE M'DONALD FAMILY
THE CELEBRATED PERRY TROUPE -
ARABIAN ACROBATS AND GUN SPINNERS '
SUIGOMOTO, FAMILY . I
AND MANY OTHER FAMOUS ACTS.
Prices, 25c. BOc and 75c. Phone Park; 1223.
— — \u25a0 ...... '. '. '.'...' ..[
RACIIiS
CAIIfORNIA !^V, !
JOCKEY CLUB |
OAKLAND RACETRACK
BACKS COMMENCE AT 1:40 P. M. r SHARP.
- For! special *. trains ' stopping 'at ' the r track,- take
S." P. • terry ". foot -of Market ; st. ; - leave \u25a0at '\u25a0 12."
thereafter, every 20 mlautes until -1:40 p. m. No
Booking. ln the. last' two cars,' which are .reserved
for ladles and . their .e scorts.v . Returning," trains
lea re track after ' fifth ' and * last • races.i '- ; -
THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, Presldentr
PERCY W. TREAT. S«er«U^».
THE SM ; PRAiNCISGO CALL, WEDISTESD^i J^NTJ^EY 15; 1908^
CITY BANKS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETINGS
Year Is Reviewed arid Officers
and Boards of Directors
Are Elected
Reports Show San Francisco's
Financial Standing Is Far
Above Par
A number of banks^of San Francisco
held . their, annual meetings yesterday,
at which they leceived: reports for.. the
year and: elected officers. : In every
case n satisfactory meeting- was held,
and the unanimity with Vwhtclv the^of-;
fleers, were re-elected testified to -the
work accomplished, during, ; the past
twelvemonth. As. a general .rule, the
reserves were far above the amount re
quired by law. In fact, no city, in' the
nation made a better, showing in this
respect than San Francisco when the
government called for statements last
month. :'. .',
At the Crocker national bank the
following officers were re-elected: Pres
ident, "William H. Crocker; vice-presi
dent, Charles; E. Green; vice president,
James J. Fagan; cashier, ."Wellington
Gregg Jr.; ' assistant, cashier, C- F.
Baker; directors, William . H. Crocker,
Frank G. Drum, Wellington: Gregg Jr.,
George W. Scott, George Crocker,
James J. Fagan, A.. F..M6rrison, Henry
T» Scott, C. T. Cpocker, Charles E.
Green and E. 8.. Pond. Two new as
sistant cashiers elected "were G. W.
Ebner and W. R. Berry.
The following officers were re-elected
at the Wells Fargo N <: Nevada ; national
bank: President, I. W.Hellman; vice
president, 1.. W. Hellman Jr.; vice presi
dent, F. L. Elpman; cashier, Frank B.
King; assistant cashiers, George Grant,
W. McGavin and E.L. Jacobs; directors,
Isaias "W. Hellman, "Charles J.- Deering,
Leon Sloss, C. E. • de:Guigne, Dudley
Evans, E. H. Harriman; William Haas,
I. W. Hellman Jr., William F.Herrln,
Herbert E. Law, James L.: Flood, F.W.
Van Sicklen, Percy T/ Morgan, J. Henry
Meyer, F. L. Llpman. ]'-' j»
At the First national bank the elec
tion resulted as follows:' President;
Rudolph Spreckels; 'vice president,
James K. Lynch; cashier, J. K. Mofflt;
assistant cashiers, J. V .H. Skinner and
C. H. McCormick; directors^ J. Downey
Harvey, John A. Hooper, Thomas Je'n
ning-s, James K. Lynch, Walter S. Mar
tin, J. K. Mofflt, S. G. Murphy. James
D. Phelan, George i C. J.> H.
Skinner, Claus Spreckels, ; Rudolph
Spreckels, John W. Van 'Bergen. Clin
ton E. Worden; and George Whlttell.
A meeting of the stock holders of the
First federal, trust company t was. also
held, at which; the V newly, elected offi
cers were installed. The trust com
pany is owned by the "shareholders of
the First natiqnal bank and is gov
erned "by the same board of directors.
The Western national bank re-elected
the following officers:. President, Wil
liam C. Murdoch; vice? president, : F. ;LI
Holland; second vice president, J. K.
Prior Jr.; cashier, William C. Murdoch
Jr.; assistant cashier, George* Long;
directors, B. C. Brown. Charles E. Haji
sen, F.L. Holland, William C. Mur
doch, William C. Murdoch. Jr., James
K. Prior Jr., W. A.-Schrock, John H.
Speck.. William T. Wallace.
The following officers were re-elected
at the San Francisco > national bank:
President, James K. Wilson ; vice presi
dents, C.K.Mclntosh and William P.
Johnson; cashier, F.W. Wolfe;;assist
ant'cashier, C. L. Davis; directors—
William Pierce Johnson, William , J.
Dutton, George A.^ Pope, C.- S. .Benedict.
George Aimer Xewhall, W., H. .Talbot.
H. D. Morton, C. K.Mclntosh, James K.
Wilson. . . .
At the American national bank the
following "were re-elected: President,
P. E. Bowles; vice •presidents, Francis
Cutting, E. 'W.- Wilson. and J. W. Wil
son; cashier,. G. X.: O'Brien; assistant
cashier, E. J. Broberg. . : ; - ;.-\u25a0*.
The 'meeting of the stock holders of
the National Bank of .the Pacific,; orig
inally set for yesterday, %vas postponed."
The Mechanics'; savings bank at its
annual meeting yesterday re-elected il3
officers and -board ;of 'directors as 'fol
lows: President,' J, O'B.;Gunn; vice pres
idents, George D. Gray.-George F. Lyon ;
cashier, "John- W. Calkins; directors—
James J.* Fagran, F. M. Greenwood/ Mar
shall Hale, George M.; Mitchell, Charles
C. Moore, Henry T. Scott, '.Henry Van
Bergen, W. J. Williamson.
BATHTUBS, CANDY, OR
CLOTHES, THIEVES' GAME
"Take" Anything; j Handy," Is
Slogan of Petty Robbers,
Who Prey Uninterruptedly
Burglars and sn.eak thieves are un
interruptedly continuing .their, opera
tions ? . and they, take anything: handy;
according : to reports received at po
lice headquarters. The list 7 of articles
stolen includes 7 .candy,' bathtubs,'
purses, jewelry and, clothing of every
description.' ! : V;
I J. Wolff. 2055. Fell street, is'moiirn
| ing the loss of jcw.elry.valuedat $1,200.
LWolff became 'acquainted .with a; man
; a few' days ago. and allowed :his new
j acquaintance, .whose-- name he' did not
I know, to occupy his bedroom ; while he
i left town.; \u25a0 That was .January : 11.
When Wolff ; returned; the; man had dis
appeared and so \u25a0 had the -jewelry. De
! tectives . Bai ley . and . Da.v,e Mv rp h y are
I working on the case. ': ,-. '_;.:;
: Burglars': entered !the : room .of Albert
Schwartz.', tailor, 1421' Webster street,
Monday and • stole a' cameo ring, a dia
mond ring and ?108." Mrs. Charles
Dahl's residence at 2322 VTwenty-fqurth
street was ; visi ted / and ~two;~ two ; gold n lig-'
gets,'- a child's, bank "containing $3.50,1
and /other articles :' stolen.' r .C..H. rKen
n.edy*s shack at ";l2s_" Han) Carlos. avenue
was, visited and Jewelry valued Vat: $86
stolen: G.R^Hansbrow's store at 1636
Mission street was' entered and purses
and Mother stocky of -the ; value of " $40
stolen. /"Nicholas . ; Bapas'.; "candy, store
at v , Market and -Tenth ;" streets was en -
! tered and 21- boxes "-of/: chocolate and
i chewingj gum-. stolcri.MLiouis.-Kline".&
i Co.'s hat -store* at;l4363Polk;Stfeeti was
visited and a} sel.ection} made*from the
| slock.-; Antbne .Maruda's^robm J at 356
i Third street was vlßited ? and > two. suits
lof clothes stolen." %A ; gold 'watch; and
I pair /of bracelets were 'stolen 5 from; the
i residence : ,Vof Mrs;;f Catherine '-Weber,'.
| 3356 Eighteenth ; street,*"; and Ta'Vevolvo.r.'
I wallet .and other articles :i from jLo ills
j Gorckeri's .;• room - : ? at^ '.-, Brannan : * and
Fourth streets. : .Twb^^bathtub.s, ; val
i.ued?at": $42.50,^belonging! tb^ Sweeney.' &
Lombard, plufnbers.'v were* stqlnri from
a' building at ; 363l^ -Eighteenth /street.
'.Pickpockets? % relieved : Mrs."" Maude
McFauljOfr ßo9} GoldelijGat.'i: avenue ; of
I ai'gold"; watch Vand .f diamond ,fob /valued
at : $75 In Jan; Ness .:.' avenue . Sunday
night.', A. ;K. i ;Sheets\bf .1362': Eleventh.
' avenue vlost $5.10 ;on t at Market ; street
I car^near^Stockton^street.tandiWilliarii'
Murkinf'of 1057 £ FiftyrseventhVstneet;
Oakland," was Jrobbed'ofi his 'purse; con
taining.. $4.^40). on ja: ferry boat" between"
Oak!and;and,thislclty7. '
"'\u25a0\u25a0 Matt i.Bbhen'" of -10095 Broadway \u25a0 re
ported : that- several * dollars iwas stolen
from' : his \u25a0.trousers ;.pocketV while; the
garment was hangingiin" the kitchen at
his .home. ' '7'^;- '.Y;-v "-'-'. .;/.-..": ;:\u25a0 / ; "";.rv :
M. J.-i King, of j 1071 4 Thirteenthl avenue
reported ; the »th"eftT6f t r a^purse" i rand^s7ils.'* )
The ; r mbneyj-was! stolen j^while^she '/was
in an. Eighth street restaurant.
Personal Mention/ \ I;
- ; Registered at! the Rex 1 is J. ; J. Hall of
Coalinga.: • . ~.X- i:r ' . .; '"'.-: •'• ":
*.\u25a0;: E. J. i. Clark . of " Boston is a guest -at
the . Imperial.
• '-'\u25a0\u25a0 Rabbi ;Her-man Wermer of San Diego
is at" the Dale. \ ;. . . ; \u25a0
, F." P. , Bronsori of ' Ottawa, Canada, ; Is
registered at the St.' .Francis. -
,?. Frank f.Vincent* : bf KKew^York.; reglsf
tered at ' the Jefferson yesterday.
J. F.rMcElroy, a^preminent. politician
of Seattle, is staying at the St. Francis.
, ''\u25a0-: S.) Hoffman; and j wife ;.fron\t.Colorado
1 and- J. E. Cawley of Monterey -are nat
the West/ • /: .
(A\ Maiben of Alabama and ; C. M. Sl
crest of .Chicago, registered at the Hol
land yesterday, p. '
\u25a0 ' Mark- McDonald Jr.; of Santa Barbara,
accompanied; by'Mrs./ McDonald, ia stay
ing, at the. Majestic. annex. ..
Henry . L. , ; Eggart' and J. P.). Eggart,
prominent in busihess'circles in Seattle,
Wash., - are : at the : Jeff erson:?
Among the latest arrivals 'at the- St.
James are B. A. Smjth of Concord /and
W. C. Price and wife of /Eureka. .
•-Alexander :N. Morrison of. Sacramento
and D. \u25a0A. Madeira ' of. Salinas '. were
among. the arrivals at the Imperial yes
terday. ; / / .. . \u25a0
. yF. C. Grace and ; wife; and Miss Grace
of Davenport, lowa, who ; are :on the
coats . for.:; a" pleasure .: trip, . are at the
Jefferson, y
An arrival at the St.. Francis from
Del Monte is James ;W.'- Byrne, who-in
tends, staying in the city for an in
definite time. .--'. .-,- • " ./ .
Edward Roberts from- Alaska, who
has been touring the; east for the past
three months, arrived at- the Rex yes
terday on his. way north. '.
Among the arrivals at the Pacific
Grand yesterday : were J.\ Johnson, a
mining man; from Denver, : and his wife,
and John-. C. Do.nley of ;- Sacramento.
r Thomas V : R. 7 Bard.- former . '.United
States senator,' with; Mrs.' Bardr arrived
at the Fairmont: yesterday. . The sena
tor-will -probably ; remain in the city
some weeks.
A. F. Luening.and: Mrs. : Luening of
Milwaukee registered at -the ; Fairmont
yesterday. Luening. is engaged in the
manufacture of the article which made
Milwaukee famous.
B. H. Wickershani and Mrs. Wlckers
ham of Portland have * returned from
their honeymoon* trip to; the southern
part of the state;and 'engaged apart
ments at the Fairmont./ Wickersham is
a manufacturer.
..J.'D.; Heffernan, " an iron and steel
manufacturer of Portland, Ore., regis
tered at' the" St. Francis yesterday. : Ha
is accompanied by &Irs. Heffernan and
Miss Grace -Heffernan: and his -sons,
Frank and Robert | Heffernan. '
\u25a0'; Charles P. McClelland: one of the nine
general appraisers of . the United States
customs service,, arrived at 'the Stewart
yesterday. He was accompanied by his
oldest daughter. -Miss Bell McClellan.
a friend, /Miss Edna Drake, . and Mc-
Clellan's secretary,\W.D. Goodwin. The
appraiser says he .will. \u25a0\u25a0remain- here a
week to try the unusually large list of
appeals which have been filed.
WHAT IS Tp GRIP?
WBAT IS ITS EFFECI -7
\u0084 -These -questions, are best answered
by /.several eminent / "medical men in
. published intemews. The rriost ': im-
portant points emphasized by the fam-
ous doctors are these: :
Grip is highly infectious.- .
. Grip stimulates other diseases.
Grip has ari extraordinary effect on
the mentalfunctions. \u25a0 :"--. j . . •
Grip picks out the^weak points in a
person's constitution.
The victims of the grip are adults
i,wh'p; perish from pneumonia or bron-
chitis! arid -the 'aged -who "5 sink from
•heart exhaustion.
Children Ayhile. prone to: the disease,
. enjoy comparative immunity from its
complications and dangers.
'-: Grip shows a decided tendency to
relapses; a feature to which the indi-
rect faculty of the disease is in a great
measure due.
-Alcoholic;- stimulants are not "only
unnecessary but positively harmful.
At; attack of the grip seems to ren-
der the individual: more liable to con-
tract the disease from future expo-
sure. \u25a0
'The attack' comes on with lightning
like speed.; . A person in apparently
perfect health Vis suddenly overcome
by a- feeling^ of discomfort. He feels
chilly or shakes with the rigor worthy
of an agne. His head" aches. There
are pains in , his" eyeballs and other
symptoms-., characteristic of the* dis-^
ease soon follow.
CAN GRIP BE
. . ;\u25a0• / '.PREVENTED?
: Sir William Broadbent, an' eminent
English -Physician relates his exper-
ience in; preventing the disease as* fol-
lows : "From ; the first invasion of in-
fluenza (grip) : I have found that ,the
;best'f'ernedy was quinine. -I(haye ; had
'opportunities* oil: obtaining ; "extraordi^
.:"nary/evidence-of,!its 'prptectiyeTpower^
In^ a^ large? public j school near- London;
the girls' and^ theTmistresses , took their,
morning^ dbseiof : quinine, but Jhe sery^
ants i were ?forgotten; c i; The \ result r was
that scarcely;. a; girl' or mistress ; sufr!
'.: f ered, while .-. the - servants r were* fall
> downVwith^ influenza (grip)"j 'As a
. preventive, : take " two grains .- of the
bi-sulphate of" quinine after breakfast
each day^ -. ,
GREAT PHYSICAI
|il.ipppAG|p
'[\u25a0'. : -.'Before we can v symphathize 'with
others, -we must have stiff ered our :
selves." / No \ brie can -realize - the suf-
-fering.' attendarit\upbn "an 'Tattack ; of
Vthejgrip; ulnless-he}Has;had : theVactual
" 'experience?- ' Ther ej C is :1: 1 probably} : rib
; 'disease that; causes ; so much physical 1
'] and' Cmeri tal ; agony, -or Vwhich ; so :\u25a0 sxu^z j
?\cessf ullyldef ies ' medical ' aid. : All idari^ :
* gcr: from 'the grip, however,' ;ina"yib'e
't avoided | i.b'y^th'e ? prompt ) use" of \u25a0 Cham-;
\*: berlairi 'si Coiighj Remedy: - ; Arnbrig? the^
.;tens of thousands^ who have; used' this
.Trelmedy^not|pne^»se|has i'ever^ been
"Sjreported 5 -^ that ihasfresu^edjifflpneu?
») moniaif^thltihigrn^^r^
Mipibf Railwayrnen
- "That "boy of mine,: Willie,; is .going
to . make C a/& good', railroadman,"" re
marked:a:highf official ? of i the Southern
Pacific •to a friend in (the* Flood build-
Ing. "He ' has : some get " up { and / go *to
hirnVwhich/. ' is i always '.' keeping -; ( his
mother £ and - myeolf / iri^aT. s tate~ of the
fidgets,^ but jas J he.' seems'- to pull; out
air right ? I .have. .no "fear." / /
"What's he. beeni up: to .recently?" -.
"TheTbther, - night X;. his" mother and " I
thought'; we -would -enjoy;/ a -quiet "time
at , the • circus,'; and as jvc wa hted '. to : en
joy,. the ';< performance;; we > did -not "take
any of ;the-; children' along. : But. what
did we' flnd?_ ; " :^' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0
:. "Th ere ft was : Ma st c r \u25a0 W I IIVS \u25a0d r essed
as asßedoliiin,';with:a s ßedoliiin,';with:a r scarlet jacket arid
a '.red > fez Jon his head, j.with .the; tassel
hanging down"; to his knees,: leading, the
biggest- dromedarj- in the grand march.'
/%"We> have '^decided now.' that the
hextUimefwe : "goi to the circus we will
take the/ children along."
Williamson .Dunn, of the Santa Fe
refrigerator "dispatc.« arrived in th.«
city ; yesterday 'and brought" good re
ports of ;. the orange situation In the
southern part;of the state.'r. ;;.\u25a0
\u25a0 ."The 'crop ' looks \well,"- ; he : observed,
''and all danger of -frost/and wind is
past. ; Of ; course, ; some | years' ago" ther."»
was a sharp -frost , In the middle of
February. which. did; the crop consfder
able ;damage,;'but": as it : has"'not-oc
curred again; it 13 improbable .that
there will ;be "a. recurrence.' L We an
ticipated 'that the"; orange/; shipments
from! the"i south'/during? Januarys would
be /in " the /"neighborhood "of 3.000 cars
and this will be fully ' realized.;- If not
exceeded. / The ;great amount of fruit
that was ; sent east" for .the: holiday
trade j; has --been v cleaned up and the
market: is now. fair. ,V L / . •\u25a0 .
"The :-].^mon/, crop -this year' will be
largerHhan;last year and we' v.'ill send
east fully. 4,500 cars. There will "be
a big: acreage -put into lemons this
season."
Important';' steps in the progress of
the coast ; extension, of .-.;\u25a0-. the Chicago.
Milwaukee and St. Paul railway, have
been announced by F. . A. Miller, gen
eral; passenger;' agent. : Train service
was .established last; Sunday, to Wir
martli; N. D.. . 30 miles west of Bpt
man, X. D., the present. end of the line.
. ;."V\"ork .- has i advanced so \u25a0 rapidly . : - that
trains will probably be running ' be
tween St. Paul and Butte some time
in; May or/ June. "Rails 'are being laid
at the^rate. of four.miles a day. ' Ac-f
cording to present, plans the. Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul coast exten
sion, will be completed to Seattle early
in 1909. .
""When President Roosevelt and
congress framed the interstate com
merce act," said a traffic official, "it
was the .intention to curb, the alleged
tendency o£ the transj>ortation compa
nies" to overcharge the public,- so : that
the shipper could learn, rates -through
his , own efforts. The law went still
further and said that if a wrong rate
SOME INTERESTING INFORMATION REGARDING THE DISEASE
THREAT W GRIP
ANB ITS DANGERS
/\u25a0 "The increased ; mo rtality of the last
• three | weeks from lung affections - fol-
lowing-attacks of grip, emphasizes
more than ever. the necessity for nurs-
ing; an initiatory 'cold. :
The " always anxious con-
cerning the public { health", has - .'repeat-
edly: called attentioritb the dangers of
1 tin due X' exposure during inclement
I weather, "and- now reiterates the in-
junction with still more earnestness in
view'of 'present conditions. :.
I ' Most of the fatal cases of pneumo-
j nia at this time of .the year are due to
I the lack of timely treatmenV of what
\ appears to be a simple attack of bron-
ichiali catarrh. . The taking of the
j stitch^ In 'time is at the bottom of all
questions "of . prevention of other more
serious ones' lying in ".wait for. solution.
\u25a0 It is well i-to take/ into account in
such connection; that February . and
March are generally considered the
I most fatal months for/ pneumbnia,
[ especially lwhen influenza is" prevailing
! even in mild: epidemic forni.
: _ ',- J;Thus far f we have escaped a ' visita-
I tion^of ; aivirulent .form ;of { the latter
I rnaladst but there -is abundance of time
j and opportunity. for the development
! of -a jevere 'epidemic, with the usual
j aftermath|of f r alarming: mortality." \u25a0
, ; The i effective treatment of an ordi-
nary 'cold' is a matter of a day or two;
against a possible subsequent sickness
I forVweek's.' '
I The indications of a severe 'attack
[ of :;influyriza are' headache, chilliness,
general^ muscular.l: pains. . fever," sore
I ; throat,! cough^arid - systemic : lassitude/
When these show - themselves no, time
I. is to be; lost and^ the patient {shoula
: ?tve \u25a0 "work at once : and ': promptly
place I himself . under proper medical
care."---New York Herald.- ."-%\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0':\u25a0
Bad Attack of flic Grip
COMPIETEIV KNOCKED OUT
."Some : weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both~ my; wife \u25a0 and "my--
.self^contracted \-i ; severe', ; colds j'which
' speedilyl developed into the Jworst kind I
of;" the: grip, with -all its miserable I
"symptoms," says .Mr. --J; S. •\u25a0 Egleston i
: of *Maple, Lianding,; lowa. ?\u25a0 "Khees'arid j
'joints- -aching, v muscles '' sore, : ; heaa j
stopped up, eyes and riose Vunnirig, i
with ; alternate spells j of ; chills and ; f evf |
ef. We ?. began using Chamberlain's j
: Cough > Remedy, Raiding the same with I
; a ;double dose ; of Chamberlain's Stoin- 1
ach "an d : : Liver Tab let s, and by\S its I
liberal' 'use f soon completely knocked
but the -grip.''" !;« . ; - v
;'-\u25a0• , donits-.- \u25a0• -\u0084
WHEN YOU BAVE THE 6RIP
: Don't: kiss -the children.- '
Dbn't|dela'y going:tb;bed. j
; Don't? attempt 'to walk the attack
\u25a0down; \u25a0"',.-:• '\u25a0'/ . " "-.V-" .: - -\u0084 '-. '\u25a0
-::Don't,take-a cold or, even- a hot bath'.*|
Don't use any alcoholic stimulants:!
iv^ Don't !eat a heavy mealJ •';';_'.':' '_ ,
. Don't\ associate; with; the family; -^
Don't! forget {to, take' Charriberlain's '
Cough ;Rerriedy:i \u25a0 '
'," Don't jlet^y bur .; bowels become con-
fstipated/ /
"^Don'tjleaye your bed until the worst :
.isloy'er.'l^^^^P' 'fi.J-l ; ,-..;-; " -.- . ••' '-"J
Db'Wii^iJKi I the -grip is shorn of 1
Absolutely Pure k
The oniy baking powder
made with Royai Grape
Cream of Tartar*
No Hum, Jo Lime Phosphate
was made the shipper would have to
stand It. -and had no recourse because
the tariff -was open to every one.
"As far as the railroads are con
cerned, they are pleased with the law.
for: lt lifts that responsibility oft their
shoulders. But' how about the pub
lic?
-"Shippers absolutely decline to. take
any chances, and we are constantly
beset with questions about rates,
tho.ugh they, can be picked out In the
sheet.' When we remonstrate with the
shipper and point out him the law
on the subject and say that we really
cannot act as the traffic agents of a
private concern, as that is against the
Bpirlt of the law. we are calmly told
that .they, the shippers, have no time
to hunt .up rates and that Is what we
are here for. If the transportation
companies- were s» minded they could
always : quote* a higher, rate to try?
shipper andhe would: have no redress,
as the law specifically, holds us not
responsible for. any mistakes made."
F. .W. Thompson of the Rock Island
linSs Is back from Reno and Carson,
where he had been on 'company busi
ness. He says that conditions seem
prosperous in Nevada, and believes
that:. the labor difficulties soon will
be adjusted.
The- Mexican Central railway has
discontinued the practice of selling re
duced rate tickets .to "clergymen and
CHAMBERLAINS
COUGH REMEDY
This well known remedy has been
on the market for one-third of a cen-
tury. Starting from a small beginning
it has grown in favor and popularity
until the demand for it often requires
shipments in carload lots. It is now
on; sale at almost every drug store
and most country cross road stores in
the : United States. There is' no ques-
tion as to its merits; in fact, the enor-
mous sale on it has been brought a-
bout to a large extent by the. perso-
nal recommendations of people who
have been cured by . it. When you
use* a remedy for a cough or cold and
find it far superior to any other that
you have ever tried, it is natural that
you should tell your friends, of; your
good fortune. It has become the rhoth-
ers'. favorite for - coughs, colds and
croup, as they, found that it can ai-
rways; be depended upon and that; it
contains no opium or other harmful
drugs. During these years in which
,we have been making, selling and us-
ing thij preparation we have never
known of-a single case of a cold re-
sulting in pneumonia when Chamberl-
ain's Cough Remedy was used? which
leads us to believe that it is a certain
preventive- of 'that disease. The fact
that it can be depended upon in every
caae.l^is crowned it with the success
it enjoys. w;
.. . ' : " :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - .':-"\u25a0• • .
DANGERS FROM GRIP
\u25a0An , attack of grip seldom results
fatally, but •it is the : indirect cause of
many deaths. .If it does not result in
pneumonia, which is frequently: t.pe
case, it leaves its victim with a cough
{which \u25a0' lingers } on . long after .every
other, symptom of the disease has van-
ished; -The system is thus left .in a
weakened condition and, is susceptible
to almost .every other disease.' ; The
gripfcan be 'greatly lessened in '. its
severity if Chamberlain's Cough\Rem-
edy ; is ; used,* and any" teriden cy . toward
pneumonia is promptly checked. 1 There
is \u25a0? no;- medicine which ; has ~met with
greater success in the treatment . of
this disease. It, cures the cough" and
leaves the system in a natural and
healthy condition. |teBß
Stubborn Atlackoi Grip
Cared By Chamberlain's Coaga
Remedy
Colonel Cornelius *-\u25a0 P. ' Cole, a well
known and much 'respected citizen of
county, lowa, now past
; seventy; years) of age, -who came to
lowa with his,wif e over fifty years agV
"Myself and wife' were -both
"soundly cured of , severe and stubborn
attacks ;of. grip last ..winter by using
.Chamberlain's , Cough Remedy. It is
-a wonderful remedy and ;„ we -never
wjshlto": be'i without it' The greatest'
darigerfof thej grip; is cijit) resulting
;in \u25a0 pneurnoriia.- \Ve x have never, known
this to ' be cv r. in ' any ca se w hen Cham-
berlairi'sXough Remedy, was used/arid
this-is certainly a: remarkable';; record,
as muriy riiillions. of bottles have
been sold • arid used since" the first epi-
demic of Tgrip occurred. .
missionaries" between points on tin*"
line.
Stopovers will be allowed on ot^"
way or round trip tickets to or frorv
points la California. Arizona. Mexictt ':
Idaho. Nevada. Oregon. Washington I
and British Columbia at stations oo
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway '
system within transit limits' on appli« j
cation to conductor or train auditor.
P. R. Lund, chief train agent or
the Harriman lines, is expected from
Portland. He and M< E. Clute hay*
been in the northern city on company
business.
C. L. Canfleld. general agent of thw
Chicago, Milwaukee and ift. Paul, is
expected from Los Angeles today.
George Montgomery, traveling: ac
countant of the Santa Fe. with head
quarters in Los Angeles, is in the ctty.
Phil K. Gordon of the Washington-
Sunset route, who has been in Ne
vada on business, has returned home.
Girl May Die of Wound
Miss Agnes Morrison, who tried to
kill herself for love of Sergeant A.
Smith at the Presidio Sunday night by
firing a bullet through her stomach.
\u25a0is in a precarious condition at the post
hospital. Major Kennedy says her Ilft>
hangs in the balance.
OOWTOOJRE
TBE GRIP
Rest, warmth and quiet are the three
sovereign remedies for this disease.and
the best preventives of its secondary
complications. Go to bed and .remain
in bed until well on the way toward
recovery. Two or threj days in bed
when you first contract the disease is
better than two or three weeks later
on. Also take a double dose of Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy to begin with
and then the regular dose every hour.
If it should nauseate, discontinue it an-
til the .nausea subsides and then take
it in smaller doses or less frequently.
Before going to bed take two of Cham-
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets:
and bathe the feet in water as warm
as can be comfortably borne." If the
attack is a severe one take sulphate
of quinine in doses of two grains each;
every four hours, for a few days. It r
will help up the vitality and enable the
System to withstand the attack.
Severe Attack oi Grip
Cored By One BolUe of Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy,
"When. l had an attack of the.g«P
last winter (the second one) I actually-
cured'myseli with one bottle of Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy," says Frank
W. Perry,. Editor of the Enterprise,:
Sbortsville, N. Y. . "This is the honest,
truth. 7at times kept .from coughing
myself to pieces by taking a teaspoon--
ful of this remedy, and when the
coughing spell would come on at"night
I would* take a dose and it seemed
that in the briefest interval the cough
would pass off and I would go to sleep-
perfectly, free from cough and its ac-"
companing pains. To s:y that the
remedy acted as a most agreeable sur-
prise is putting it very mildly. I had
no idea -that it would or^could knock"
out the -grip, ' simply because I had
never tried it for such a .purpose, bat
it did, and it seemed with the second
attack of coughing the. remedy caused
it to not only be of less duration, but
the pains were far less severe, and ,1
had not nsed the contents of one bot-
tle before' Mr. Grip had bid me adieu.'*
THE GRIP CBREB AS IF BY MAfilC
"In the winter of 1890 and 1809 I
was . taken down' with "a severe attack
of what : is called the grip,", says '*F.~.
L. Hewett.a prominent druggist of
Winfield. 111. "The onlj medicine ~I
used was two bottles of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy! It broke np the cold
and v stopped ; the coughing, like •' magic,
and . I have never since' been troubled
irith - grip." Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, can always be depended upon
;totbreak up"a severe 'cold, and
off any threatened attach of. pneomo-
nia. "; It is pleasant to take, too, ; which
makes it the most desirable "and one
of the most popular preparations in
use ; for , these ; ailments.'
A WEU FOUNDED RUMOI.
Have you heard the rumor. "current,
That Uhere ; is a cvr e for grip ?
One that's harmless^ sure and pleasant
Why then s-uffer from the grip?
. Chamberlain's ! yes, that's the name,
-A remedy of world-wide fan>e ; ''
Druggists ' all . will say the' : same,
That 'twill surely cure the grip.
7