The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, March 03, 1910, Image 3

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 03, 1910, Page 3, Image 3
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 03 March 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-03-03/ed-1/seq-3/>

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FLOODS TIE UP
RAILROADS ON
PACIFIC COAST
Hundreds of Passengers and
Tons of Mail Marooned
at Ogden
Nevada, Idaho and Washington
Experience the Worst Deluge .
in Twenty Years .
OGDEX, U.UTi; Slarch \u25a0 2J-V-With hun
dreds "of passengeris piafooned here
and vfstbound" trains bringing other
hundreds of trailers, :. tnclpding • many
tolonist^' frontV. i^asleriii-. points, the
Southern Pacific. riilrbad- is more help
less tonight thaji .at any time its
history.: c j .: : "J'.\.'' -. ; '"-'-- r ' :-
Not a train ha« left for the west for
2i hours and fiords : in the Humboldt
\ alley, where thfe river has changed
\u25a0its. course, are: -so overwhelming, ac
cording to advices received at local
headquarters today, that it will require
.-. week and possibly 10 days before
traffic: can be partially restored.
If Satisfactory' reports, are received
from i.-^ampa, Idaho, and the Shasta
route sh effort; will be made to detour
passenpprs over the Oregon Short Line
via Portland. Qrfe. The latter road is
at preserst unable to care for its own
traffic; and . officials admit that this
route may not "be. practicable for two
or thTee days, .. '-'.. ".:\u25a0";.':;-\u25a0
!ro\s ok ma'ii; delayed
Foiit'hern. Pat-ific train No. 9. carry
ing tons of mail/ which left Tuesday
for the west, will be returned from
Nevada^ \ Other 'passenger tratns which
haye t. been sent. : out from here will be
returned, to Ogden. xvher^ the Southern
Pacific ! railroad maintains a hotel at
which, passengers are. being accommo
dated.; . •..':•\u25a0 \'(: ;r; r -
The Union Pacific and Denver and
Rio. Grande continue to operate trains
oast of Ogden .and their passengers
swell the number of marooned trav
elers.'. \u25a0 '"•; • \u25a0 ' \u25a0
Local officials /will not attempt to
estimate the daniage.'.but they declare 1
that the total wil} exceed the highest
figure? oti any similar disaster in the
history of their roads, with the excep
tion of the recent floods on the. Salt
Lake. Los Angeles and San Pedro.
San Francisco Affected
Sari Francisco is already feelinpr the
effect of the delays caused by the wasb
outs.nlonpr. the -lines of the Southern
Pacific and Western Pacific. All of the
mails are from one to three days late
and shipments <">f freight from east of
Winneraucca, Nev., are also tied up.
Train No. 9 of the Southern Pacific
left Ogdeii Monday night and was due
in this oity at 10 o'clock Tuesday night
It did not arrive until yesterday- morn
ing.
Unless the tracks are cleared up
within a few more hours it is possible
that the mail will'be routed" around by
the Oregon railroad and navigation
road to Portland and dnwn to this city
by t:;e Shasta route, although it is re
ported that the Oregon railroad and
navigation and the Orepron Short Line
are also in a crippled condition.
TIKI) IP I.V \EVADA
The Southern Pacific trains are still
tied up in Nevada at Lorrey. and at
points between Palisade and Carlin and
Carl in and Winnemucca. Eastbound
trains are tied up at Sparks. The com
pany Ss selling tickets via the South
ern and Union Pacific, but conditional
•upon the opening of the. lines. It Is not
expected that there will be a delay of
more than two or three days.
The Santa Fe and the Sunset route
of the Southern Pacific are now the
only ones carrying passengers through
to eastern points without delay. The
Sunset route goes via El Paso and
makes, the trip slightly longer.
WESTER>" PACIFIC I-AXDSLIDE
The landslide on the. Western Pacific
at Big bar, a few miles above Orovllle,
was cleared up yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The damage was much
smaller than at first reported arid re
quired -only a few hours' work to re
pair it. At a late hour yesterday no
advices had been : received as to the
damage incurred by the. Western Pa
cific in Nevada. The latest information
\u25a0was to the /effect that- the road would
be In perfect running order by tonight.
Oregon Short Line, v - .
SALT LAKE; March 2-— The railroad
pituatipn-. here w;as' ni'uch improved to
<?aj".' \u25a0.TMe'.-'wasJrb-uts in 'Idaho on the
Oreg<?n- l "Sh-brt LfheVhave been repaired
and thrpo'gh; service to the Pacific coast,
by way- ofVPortiand, :«:iil :be re-estab
lished; ', Th*fo is, n6" delay on fhe" Union
P3.c;ifi(i ;.be;fween:.<)matia and this city
and. tP^ins.^re". being run close to .sched
ule, r-'i-'f :'.; ""'\u25a0::\u25a0 i •"•.-,
\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0•:\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0.\u25a0:.= •.\u25a0\u25a0•
Portlairid Ja Sufferer . .
POETLA'ND. aiirch 11.— Railroad traf
fic out! Qt Portland " i* . at its lowest ebb
In probably/ 20' years^; especially to the
north : a>id. "cast. .'Business to the south,
to California'poinis, is not seriously in
terfered with. ". . ' '•" " - .
The situation" is so serious between
here and the sound that riot a Northern
Pacific train has; ; arrived in Portland
since yester-daV. and the Shasta limited,
the orackSbnther.ri- Pacific flyer, which
left Seattle, at 11 130 o'clock yesterday
morning arid w;as"/due in Portland at
5:30, had not reported.-at noon today.
COWWTZ O\ RAMPAGE
The train';is lost ?omewbere near Cas
tle Bock, where the" Cpwlitz river is on
a rampage. For two days the Southern
Pacific has not .attempted to run the
northbound-.Shaisia." limited beyond Port
land. .... .;.• ',••.•.•'•-
Such raeager" ar-fylces'.^shave been re
ceived:"-fe«re" .today indicate that the
trains, trai.hs. from, the sound may be
detoured acro'und;the" danger points and
laid dawn tn"P.o/-3t.ian"d ton*ght or'tomor
xow. ;. \u25a0'\u25a0.''.'] • ;•. .'.•'.'
OXI.V:T\V6 I-IVBS QPEHATIXG
Only't^Q Hrres are. trying to main
tain anything IJke'normal schedules —
the Sowtiierri -Pacific, and, the Spokane,
Portland and Seattle. Railroad, although
the. OregiKi - .division "of' the Oregon
railway • and navigation company is
getting a" fairly reliable service re
stored today. All of the eastbound
business on the porthern lines that can
be got through -Is being moved over
the Spokane, Portland and Seattle, but
this means the handling of only make
shift, hit 'or miss trains of the stricken
lines. \u25a0 •, • , -
FLOOD THRKATEXS PORTLAXD
The "Willamette river at this point
lias reached, the. lower docks, but no
danger has been done. The weather
bureau predicts, a further rise, per
haps to a stage' of 17.5 feet, but unless
It gets to* a point considerably higher
than that no serious damage will
follow. . •
Reports from points ' along the Co
lumbia river are to the effect that that
stream "is. rising- steadily,' and herein
lies a possible menace to Portland
• COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the . world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
cause. See signature E. W. Grove. 25cT •
Aviator Plans Aerial Execution
in Lightest Monoplane Yet Built
t : _j — ; ;; — — :—: — —r—. — -.--•
j A successful flying machine that has been built at; Richmond by two young men of that town and in which I
j \u25a0 '"; one of them will give a free exhibition next Sunday. , : I
Clifford O'Brien (on the left), L. W. Coffee and J. W. Hudson.
O'Brien and Hudson are the two young men who.have built the Rich
mond monoplane in which O'Brien will make a flight next Sunday.
Coffee is an enterprising businessman of Richmond, who is making, the
arrangements for the event. Hudson is a young mechanic, who has
constructed the engine for the flier. :*v J; [i <;;'' '. '. ' - . ;.
should the Columbia river attain flood
proportions. .
The fast flowing Columbia when the'
water is high causes the slower mov
ing Willamette to back up, causing a
great accumulation of water in front
of this city.
Situation in Washington
SEATTLE, March 2. — Eighteen feet of
snow on the west slope of the Cascades
and eight feet on the east slope is being
changed into water by a warm wind
from the sea and the rivers lack capa
city to carry away the deluge, with the
result that the Washington valleys are
overflowed^. railroads compelled to sus
pend business and bridges washed away
by the most widespread flood in 20
years-. -:l :.<.',
O.VK DIRECT OUTLET
The railroad communication to Port
land cutoff off by washouts, Seattle to
day had only one direct railroad outlet
to "the east, \u25a0by the .Northern Pacific
main line. That outlet, however, may
be closed at any ti,me by the turbulent
Green river, which is already threaten- j
ing to wash away the track.
There is no storm in sight and con- j
tinuance of the present mild, cloudy!
weather, with Occasional showers and
high temperature in the mountains, is
predicted. • J'R
WATER CONTINUES TO RISE
A change to freezing in the Cascades
would soon end the flood. The water
will continue to rise tonight and tomor
row, the weather bureau expects.
The county engineer estimates the
damage to roads in King county by the
recent*storms at 550.000. Lake Wash
ington is very high and all its, low
shorelands are covered by water, not
ably the suburban town of Atlantic
City, where the people are going about
in- boats. '
Floods in Idaho . .
BOISE, Idaho, March- 2." — The valleys
of Idaho, from the headwaters of the
Snake river' to the Oregon line, and
from the Owyhee to the stricken Coeur
d'Alene district, are being swept today
by the most disastrous floods in the his
tory of the state.
All tributaries of the Snake are tor
rents and the river itself is higher than
ever before.
Fear is expressed for the. safety of
the large irrigation dams at Minidoka
and Milner.
Ail railroad traffic is at a standstill
and the passengers of six transconti
nental trains are marooned at various
points along the Oregon Short Line.
Large sections of track" have been
washed out and it may be several days
before trains can be moved. Mean
while Boise and other cities of- west
ern Idaho will be deprived of mail
service. :
Two laborers were drowned at* King
hill last night while attempting to. save
a suspension bridge over the Snake
In Walla Walla Valley
WALLA WALLA, Wash., March 2.—
Danger of floods in the Walla Walla
valley is believed to be over, as ' the
streams have been receding since mid
night. It was feared • that the fioocs
would be serious, but improved weather
conditions offer the hope that all im
mediate, danger is over. r The railroad
situation remains about, the same, but
as the companies have large crews' at
work traffic conditions are expected to
improve considerably within* the next
Umatilla River Rises
PENDLETON, Ore.,, March 2.— The
Umatilla river has reached the "flood
stage afthis point, but unless the wa
ter- rises considerably^, higher/than* at
present little or no damage will be done
here.. Railroad traffic is still uninter
rupted.
SAN JOSE TO VOTE ON
ANNEXATION SCHEME
Judges Selected and {Polling
Places; Are^ Named
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SA>T JOSE, ; March -2.— At -a- special
meeting of the city council* last night. an
ordinance .was: passed callinjr;a° special
election , April 14 upon the i annexation
proposition. .: Judges .were" selected"; and
pollln K places inside of i the " present
city limits and census district' NoA 89
named.' The greater San, Jose campaign
is bcinK waged,-; and a series' of .; meet
ings is to be conducted by ;rherchants in
the various precincts • to kbe -annexed
west of .the" city. V The \u25a0\u25a0- first;: of; these
meetings is to be held Friday at
FRmCISCO CALL^
EARLY TRIAL FOR
'PIOUS FUND'CASE
Aguirre Heirs Pressing Their
Suit for Reopening of Com="
promise Made in 1873
[ Special Dispatch to The Call]
LOS ANGELES, March' 2— Demurrers
to the complaint brought by the heirs
of Miguel Aguirre against Archbishop
Patrick William Riordan and the Ro
man Catholic archdiocese in California
have been decided In favor of the
plaintiffs by Judge Bordwell 'in the
superior court of Los Angeles county,
and the way is cleared for an early
trial of the cause. A 'motion to strike
out portions of the cross ' complaint
.was granted.
This is a. historic case in the courts
of California,, as ; it involved the "pious
fund," which was for . many years tht>
subject of international, arbitration,
and which within .the^ last few years
was settled by The; Hague tribunal in
' favor of the Roman Catholic archdio
cese of California.
The Aguirre suit does not introduce
the principles involved in the original
"pious fund" litigation, . but . involves
money in the fund.
It is contended that in 1840 Miguel
Aguirre advanced |24,000 for the
"pious fund," and held a" draft against
it. In 1873 his heirs compromised their
claim with the church, but recently the
action has. been reopened. on , the con
tention of the heirs that some points
in dispute were overlooked by the
compromise. It is this secondary ac
tion which is pending. . •
The - "pious fund" was established in
Spain early in the nineteenth century •
for the benefit of missionary labors in
the Californias. When* California
passed, under the domination'of Mexico,
President Santa Ana of -Mexico; con
fiscated the fund, promising to pay the
church certain interest on the property,
which consisted of. lands 'and "other
property. That was in -1842.:;
When California became- . United
States territory, the Mexican govern- •
ment- failed to keep its agreement," and
the United States government,, in \ the
behalf of the ' Catholic diocese of; Cali
fornia,- undertook' arbitration; proceed
ings to secure-theifuhd'Or- lnterestfon
the sum due.- .The." "matter
through several, periods ;of > arbitration.
The judgment of ': The\Hajgruer tribunal
was* that the Mexican : government
should pay to • the Catholic church , in
California a sum; in the? neighborhood
of $250,000 a year...- ;; \u0084"\u25a0-.\u25a0.; \u0084 - . ....
KIDNAPING CASE DISMISSED-^-The case of
William ' C: Gregg, •• former i cashier - for \u25a0. the
' Western Pacific; railroad," charged with klduap
j ing Ills son. Harold, August 15, was dismissed
by. Police Judge .Weller, yesterday.', ,•\u25a0»'-- ..\u25a0',•-.•
h> The^ Best Cough iSyrup>ris
¥?';: Easily :iM ade. at Home
<?i You can. "make a: full -, pint; of
Jti. cough ;syrup; in , five minutes by
S? 'this recipe— enough J to,- last a
x.- family. a f ionffrtime-— at;atcost of
y only -54 cents. ' : ItVis moti not only
X, cheaper;- > but:;. better;', than \~ the
% cough medicines i you - ir buy. . Its
&:^ taste Is^ pleasant-T— children "like
X* it. It stops \u25a0 obstinate • coughs in
x a hurry and is : splendid for, other
X throat -troubles. \u25a0<>;; . .
V; Granulated Sugar. Syrup L". 13 %;oz.
X. Pinex .*: .'..v.v.v. -.-*. .•;-. . .v r 2% ; 0z.
x ; Put » 2 % » oz.t of; Pinex; mv a pint
X • bottle and - fill up ,* with- granu-
X \u25a0 lated • sugar" syrup ;; made', as -.f ol-
X, \u25a0 lows:' Take a i pint of -granulated
/.-,\u25a0 sugar, 1 add % .pint of .warm water
and; stir-abouf 2>'minutes.^",Take
X^a teaspoonful' every.' one, .two >or,
<£> - three hours. ,W ir---- " •
<& : .This recipe will - not \ work • with
& , any of , the .weaker ' pine ; prepara-
*,: tions. Use - thei real 'Pinex ' Itself.
& "' which ' is ' the ; most valuable f con-.
centrated ; compound* of . Norway
A' "White i Pine \u25a0* Extract. -A All drug-
<w; gists have it.; or can' get it easily
&> fon request., \u2666 v ; • ; >\u25a0'\u25a0 ". \u25a0".''-. ; • -".
A", ''-'- 5 .- Strained ;honey, ; can: be;used. In-,
4"> stead .of, the 'syrup,* and^makesi a"
<;>t veryA fine; honey rand ;• pine tar
«»' cough', syrup. ,?>-'\u25a0-•
75 WOMEN OPPOSE
WIDE OPEN TOWN
Lodge Protest Against Gambling
and Minors' Freedom of
Saloons Before Trustees
HATWARD, March 2.— Seventy-Tive
women, members of' the Women's
Christian temperance union and kin
dred societies, appeared before the
town board of trustees-tonight to pro
test against alleged open gambling and
the freedom with , which boys""of, less
than 18 years were; permitted to enter
saloons and billiard rooms.
Mrs. George. Mansfield, president of
the Women's Christian temperance
union, headed the delegation.
Mayor Charles Heyer" asked the
women to present such evidence sub
stantiating their charges they may be
able' to procure and promised to take
st^ps . to correct the conditions if they
were as represented.
JURY DECIDES MAN
SHOT IN SELF-DEFENSE
REXO, March 2.-^-Frank Roprers, who
shot and instantly killed L. E.Lorton
in this city Monday, was this afternoon
exonerated, from all blame by the'coro
ner's jury_ : which has had the matter
under-JnvestiEation for two days. It
brought outiat'the coroner's 'in-;
vestigation that Lorton had made many
threats to take ; Rogers' life and had
been the aggressor in the quarrel
\u25a0which ' resulted in the tragedy.;*;.;. ",/
&Ie newest Edison Phonograph
offers you two things/that no
other sound reproducing/ instru-
ment of the cabinet type can
offer — the wonderful voice of
Slezak in the great arias from
Otello and Aida, in which he
proved himself the world's great-
est Grand Opera tenor; and
Amberol Records, the longest
.\u25a0 plying Records made.'.
The Amberola combines, all' the tone-beauty of the^ Edison
Phonograph with a cabinet that is a masterpiece of cfaftsman-
l ship. "It offers you more than a piano or even a player piano-f,
for, at' best,vthese instruments give . you; nothing but piano
music, while the Amberola plays all of the best of all kinds of
music—Grand Opera, orchestra, band , ; sacred songs .; and \u25a0
baUa^s, vaudeville or monologue. ,
;\ And 'can you afford to miss fully half of the best music
•of all kinds by-purchasing a sound- reproducing instrument
that does not play Amberol Records ?
' -The Amberola plays both -Edison Standard and Amberol
* Records, and you can change from - one to ; the other /at
: will. The -Amberbla comes in several;:! finishes of either
MahoganyVor, Oak, , has drawers i forhbldirig'lOOßecordsand 1
costs $200/ Other types of Edison Phohographs 512.50 to £125.
V,\ Any Edispn Phonograph
equipped with the Amberol Attachment will playJ
' "the new Records by' Slezak, .
the world's greatest Grrand Opera tenor
\u25a0' "" .-.-,* •'•" ": . \u25a0\u25a0:-\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'" '\u25a0' \,'-. * .--'j; -i.-.'".'.' ./•."\u25a0.'.;\u25a0.--'"\u25a0"\u25a0.- , : .;;-\u25a0\u25a0•"_:'-->.\u25a0;\u25a0.;-\u25a0\u25a0:.\u25a0 \u25a0 ' *:
If your Edison Phonoeraph is not equipped to' play Amberol Records, take It
'to your dealer and have the Amberol Attachment put on, so that you can
. :' play the new Slezak Records and all the other great music of every kind. ,'
1 impossible to render on any .other Records!:- Whether you have a Phonograph
'• or not^ bear these new Slezak Records at your dealer's today. ?!{>;-; ;j" '- .-;•\u25a0; ;->
- Edison Grand Opera Records /.;............... 75c and $1.00 -
. .Edison Standard Records.. . \^. .^. 5. ................... 3Sa-
;4Bdlson Amberol Records (play twice as long). .•••••.• ...50c :
National Phonograph Company, 75 Lakeside !"' Avenue, Orange, N. J.
THE EDISON BUSINESS PHONOGRAPH
•- -> means shorter hours forthe businesstman -<^^^
AIRSHIP TO MAKE >
INITIAL FLIGHT
New Machine Invented by Rich
mond Men Will Be Flown
Sunday :;
Plans Made for Public Aerial
Contest to Be Held Across
the Bay
The lightest aeroplane yet construct
ed will make its initial flight; Sunday
noon at Richmond, \u25a0 Contra Costa coun
ty. The" machine has been made by
Clifford O'Brien and J. W. Hudson.
When -its wings are on and with its
supply of. gasoline the entire weight,
less that of the: operator, will' be but
350- pounds. /The Paulhan machine
weighed about three times as much
when Paulhan exhibited in iSan Mateo
county' recently. To carry but one
third of the 'Paulhan flier weight the
O'Brien-Hudson monoplane has. two
thirds the. amount of, horsepower that
so successfully was employed by Paul
han. ":'-. \ \u25a0\u25a0
L. W. Coffee of Richmond. has made
arrangements for the flight Sunday.
He is confident that success will be the
result of the trial and that- a new chap
ter "in ..aviation; is about to be opened.
The ground selected . for the starting
place is the central Richmond tract on
Cutting" boulevard, close to the site
selected ; for the , Pullman car shops.
All San; Pablo cars pass the spot and
visitors will find, it an enjoyable ride
to go to Richmond and v/ill reach
the aviation field • without difficult y. .
\u25a0 The monoplane has been put in fine
trim. Clifford O'Brien will be the avia
tor. The monoplane is 25 feet long
and 26 feet over j all, including wings.
The motor is a five cylinder rotary that
has been made by O'Brien and Hudson.
Tho engine weighs but SO pounds, but
supplies 36 horsepower. Paulhan had
a seven cylinder motor, and 50 horse
power. The Richmond monoplane has
a seven foot . propeller. The general
scheme of construction resembles that
of the Bleriot aeroplane, but the frame
work is triangular instead. of square
in shape. Each of the wings has 12
square feet of space.
A, large number of. visitors went to
the building in Richmond yesterday in
which the final touches were being
placed by the inventors on their cre-r
ation. Great interest has been mani
fested by devotees of aviation on both
sides of the'bay. Last evening Man
ager L." W. Coffee said: "We anticipate
giving a fine free exhibition. Every
one will be welcome. . Every one should
have a' good time in addition to seeing
a novel and striking spectacle."
DIGS WELL, SINKS PIPE,
GETS HOT BATH FREE
Warm Artesian Water Struck in
Petaluma
[Special Dispatch to' The Call]
\ PETALUMA. March 2.— Petaluma
boasts a warm water artesian well.
Well borers struck the well a few days
ago on the property of Cairus Young.
The water maintains an even warm
temperature and is comfortable for the
bath. The water will bo piped into the
house for domestic purposes.
At great depths in this vicinity lava
formation has been found and it is
supposed the' water comes from some
of the deep streams of water.
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and • Never Suspect It
Nature warns you when the track of . fiK2§^
health is not clear. Kidney and bladder *ggf^«§jp
trouble compel you to pass water often tJBJBWBm
through the day and get up many times p|ila|M
Unhealthy kidneys ennne lumbago, rheuma- - \u25a0 '4^t^s^
tism. catarrh of the. bladder, pain or dull ache in F«*¥f»'l*fr
the back, joints or muscles, at times have head- feMS2&B'j2l
ache or indigestion, as time passes you may r3**2fw^*l
nave a sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles JbI^S&^&SHL
under the eyes, sometimes feel as though you .^gtfjaiM— l M^.
had heart trouble, may have plenty of ambition I^^^^^^^.
but no strength, get weak and lose flesh. j£ESi^Bnty&S^^B6^S^^
If such conditions are permitted to continue
serious results are sure to follow; Bright's dis- aggtt^^gSßM
ease, the very worst form of kidney trouble. ir ' ig^ j:Mgaj ' cMI^ cB ' lit^^BM
may steal upon you. '. ggjfl DR KILMER'S H
' % Prevalency of Kidney Disease. 1M SWAMP-ROOT H
Most people do not realize the alarming In- |s I
crease and remarkable prevalency of kidney dis- grcg Ke.nnfc.UT. «\u25a0
ease. While kidney disorders are the most com- i$M DiRECTiO.vi BM
mon diseases that prevail, they are almost the St-tH «4»Tiic«on».v»oOTthr«. B
last recognized by patient and physicians, who •*» Z"?™'?'-*.^* 0 * "*" fl
usually content themselves with Uoctorlns; the |9B chilJTralwiiceortia? lot*. H
effects, while the original disease constantly un- |9 .m» 7 mnum with cn^i 1
dermines the system. . WU ioms adiuatm— to till Acm» \u25a0fli
.. \u25a0 • \u25a0 *^H or a " n ' " t: " c— * wouiJ 9
A Trial Will Convince Anyone. Jm^^,*^ M
If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of SV»^i cVie Ad/iro»bi« « O d Bfl
your sickness or rundown condition, begin tak- Wm Ai*»T<in*dfio+t*'iiidv.j., I
ing Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney. \u2666«% wch t»c*un-hof th.hi»dd«, |
liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as OH SSa'C IV
your kidneys begin to get better they will help wB S. wemtem^kHn«rl» I
the other organs to health. In taking; Swamp- I u» it !• riwui to taW H^B
Hoot you .afford natural help, to Nature, for f*H| m?.»»cniH &aH
Swamp-Root is a gentle, healing vegetable com- 591 tit? rnnrra %\u25a0 rrv BBJ
pound — a physician's prescription for a specific mm ZZ.Z- , I~Z „ - HnH
disease. - \u25a0\u25a0\u0084'\' s^HJ BtNGnAirro?*, y. * n
You can not get rid of your aches and pains if |Jj j SoId b . vall DrugS'at3.| H
your kidneys are out of order. You can not feel I'tlbim in mi \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0»»nni»wMM^BMn
right when your kidneys are wrong. fi'lE&iP***Sf& i
Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take. lI^^^^SSBKSB
If you are already convinced that Swamp- fH^i^l^^^j^^SßßMß
Root is what you need, you can purchase the
regular 50 cent and one dollar size bottles at all Swamp-Root Is always kept up
drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but re- to its High standard of purity
member the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. and excellence. A sworn
and the address, Binghamton. N. V.. which you certificate of purity
will find on every bottle. ' •„' : -with every ibottle
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE — To prove the wonderful merits of Swa?np;-Root y°tt
may have a sample bottle and a book of Valuable information, both Bent abso-
lutely free by maiL The book contains many of the . thousands of letters re-
ceived from men and women who found Swamp-Root to-be Just ttte remedy they,
needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that Our read-
ers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bing-
hamton, N. Y. Be sure to say you read this generous, offer in The San Francisco
Daily Call. The genuineness of this> offer Is guaranteed. » '-\u25a0-': ,. :7 ...- ::.;• i :: - .
Goldman's Specials for This Week
$25.00 and $27;50 Spriii| |^ls
$19.50
The most beautiful TaUpf^^Suifsf^^^v^^^^siiftci]
at $19.50 — beautiful from the '\u25a0 \ijizxi^!^^6^{^^^^^
style, fabric and tailoring. French : se/rges,;:mixtur;<esy elects,
worsteds . Of course the mannish tailor modes are t^ce, Ac-
knowledged leaders, and you will, find hiafny; of; tlieniihere,
with their graceful, perfect lines, '.-.''but 1 ;there are tbtai4-
trimmed .models that are alsb.decldedl3r•.'^^/•l^~gi••:i^? ; : |^\u25a0^
smart. Your choice of models, materials .; i -\Sk T i»l •Ovl
and colors, all sizes, for. . ;„.*..., ;^/.;\\H^*^- : &
' ' ". '-* ' =' = ' :\u25a0;:•\u25a0\u25a0 V-;:-' % '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.' ;;.iU: ; ir.
v-flli J-iXtrcl OpcCla.l .;;.. \u25a0\u25a0-\u0084 ' v: . V;.
New Spring Suits and'Silk-bre^es-^"^^ ;^ x jg-:7W|i'
300 to select from, values to $22.50; ." : H^M /L+lU
f0r. ..........."....... ,. J: :...>/.. ;; r :^ ,::V;^"^";.
Our Specialty — Suits for Stout Women Sizes up to 61 Bust
Goldman's Cloak & Si# lipiise
S. E. Cor. Fillmore ami; Pb>t. Sts.;'- '::. '-}. : i ??-
See Window Display.. .. ;.' .- •: "5;V:£-_- ff''."-. \u25a0
The high-class y heavy steel rpaaway -^
automatic safety signals. . Over WO pities Itmck*
On your trip to the east via the
Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line, you ride on the x
finest and most complete throLgh
trains ever produced.
San Francisco "OyerlandXimited," *
electric -lighted, >is for f ij^^cl^s | H
sleeping car passenger^ m)^ i
and leaves San Ir^ciscGi 10:40 rr
a, m. daily
to Chicago.
The China & Japan^Fast 'M^"l^v«S;^:> : -'
j^S^fjfi San Francisco daily at
yj^§Bbg^ * Inform a> Ur n, tickets ' arid \ sleeping car \u25a0; \u25a0; : . \u25a0••:•• •\u25a0 ;
reservations on application, -. \ :.-; -.-. •."- -. :- ; . \u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0 .v
PTANO TTTNTTJ/l Office Pnone\ r'\ r -I':, -Residence Phoai
- rUUIU..'IUfIUIU : . gutter 851 • ; :.J "' Wttt IMS
EOBEST O. O. WLLE3L, formerly wit* 9t05 p. in.- ' I \u25a0*•• .7 to 9 p.m-
Kohler & Chase, artist piano tnner; 27 year** .\u25a0•••-• /'__•' '-;
experience. -Former pmate tuner to Pader- \u25a0'•|Alj\T . : | liU' A ATU
ewsW.tnd-Eosentbal and- tra»eled ',m their .llJril^a - \u25a0 - • llr. f\ l\ I*.
v tours. Tuning. Toldns. regulating . and r«- -»' VIU : •'.• *^ J^***- I *!*
pairing. Reasonable. % : -' a;/IT/4-DV D/fU/V "
MULLER TUNING CO. NOTARY PUBLIC • „
Boom 237, Monadnock Building. , . -. • r»l_« c-^—jt^" '-'im—A - t~»,*mm*m*.~. •'• •
v Doaiciaa "4234.: Hoa» ;J423?^: Real ' Estate .aott lusuTaoct
WmmmmWmWmWmmmmmWmmmmmmmmWm room su«, chkomclebi'ildoo
3

The San Francisco call. [volume], March 03, 1910, Page 3, Image 3
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 03, 1910, Page 3, Image 3 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 03, 1910, Page 3, Image 3
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913