The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 9

STREET. FAIR SCENES IN SO, NOMA'S BEAUTIFUL. CITY OF ROSES. but he was not hurt. The 2000 men and women who witnessed the affair applauded the captain and many threw coins into the ring.

The bulls were not tortured in any way. It was an exhibition in which fighters showed their dexterity in avoiding the rushes of the bulls. Captain Ramitos used a wooden sword, with which he showed how the fatal thrust was given. WASHINGTON, Sept. President Roosevelt took a two hours' outing late this afternoon, driving out with Colonel ganger, Assistant Secretary of War, at 4 o'clock.

The PrcBldent returned alone about 7 o'clock and on foot, the dust on his shoes giving evidence of the fact that he had walked over country roads. After I dining a quiet evening was spent at theJ White House in company, with Richard Watson Gilder of New York and another friend. President Does Some Walking. jj "Southern Pacific special train leaves San Francisco, December 18th, Lbs Angeles December' 19th; reaching in time for the Holiday Celebrations. Round trip, San Francisco, $80.

Los Angeles $70. Personally; conducted. Dining car' Pullman sleepers. Limit 60 days. Low Bide trip, rates.

Optional Itineraries Make reservations 613 Market street, San Francisco, 261 South Spring street, Los Angeles." Adolph did: not do. By reason of their great friendship 'for Thomas and his wife, and believing In; their honesty, her brother violated trust and failed to secure his sister. Christmas Holidays in. Mexico. PORT COSTA.

Sept. Governor Gage came up from San Francisco this morn- Ing at o'clock and, in company with Superior Judge Wells of Martinez, spent the day visiting various warehouses and interviewing citizens, Including a number of strikers. The Governor made a personal investigation, but failed to find any evidence of violence having been resorted to which would warrant calling out the militia. He addressed a crowd of strikers who had gathered and advised them to remain peaceful citizens. The Governor went to Sacramento this evening.

Speaks to Strikers and Advises Maintaining' Peace. GOVERNOR AT PORT COSTA. Tale of Bobbery Discredited. LOS ANGELES, Sept. In spite of the fact that Agent J.

H. Lynden of Hobart Station, who reported a sensational hold-up on Sunday night, bears the marks of a severe beating at some one's hands, the 'police here are disposed to discredit hia story. Chief of Police Elton saya Lynden told a I similar -story of having been held: up and robbed while working at a station in Arizona. The police will make no effort i to discover the robbers unless specific 'complaint is made by VISALIA. Sept.

At a mass meeting of citizens in Exeter, six miles from Vlsalla, last night, Editor T. W. Baker of the Penny Press was bitterly denounced'as a socialist and anarchists The citizens of Exeter were offended with Baker, is said, because he printed nothing about the assassination of President McKinley. Exeter Editor Denounced. The Republican leaders continue to "declare they have not fastened upon a candidate for Mayor and that every aspirant will have a free chance" for the honor at the hands of the convention.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. The primary which was', held here to-day resulted in the without opposition, of the regular tickets of both the Republican and Democratic parties. The Republican delegates' chosen to-day were named by ward caucuses last night, while the Democratic delegates were named by the City Central Committee. of that party without caucuses. It had been expected' that Mayor George C.

Clark, who seeks might put an opposition ticket into the field, but hs did not. do so. Instead, he is circulating "a petition to be placed on the ticket as an independent candidate for Mayor. The. Republican convention will be held otr Tuesday The date of the Democratic convention has not been set.

Besides candidates for Mayor the conventions will nominate men for City Trustees and City Attorney. Special Dispatch to The Call. Sylva said, to-day that the assault was an effort on the part, of the poolmen of Sausalito to "put him out of commission" so that he would be unable to attend the Trustees' meeting to-night. Some time ego Sylva let It be known that at tonight's meeting he would, introduce an ordinance declaring the poolrooms a. nuisance and abolishing them.

This greatly Incensed his one-time friends, the gamblers, while the "hill crowd" was correspondingly jubilant. At a meeting of. the Trustees to-night Sylva Introduced an ordinance calling for the abolition of the poolrooms. It. was voted down.

Both the poolroom and the anti-poolroom men pinned their faith upon Trustee Crompton. The "antis" claimed him because they electejl him and the poolroom men because they had interested him in their way of thinking. Tonight Trustees Harms and Sylva voted for the ordinance, while Trustee Thomas voted against it. Trustees Nunes and Crompton refused to vote and the building. This defeated the ordinance.

Dr Crompton did not admit that he was In favor of poolrooms, Ibut said that. as the season lasted only a few weeks longer he was willing to let the gamblers stay. Before the meeting" there were fears of trouble. The upon Sylva last night put the officers on the alert. Sheriff Taylor and his deputies were on hand, however, and succeeded In keeping the peace.

Several times during the evening tho poolroom followers made attempts to get at Sylva, but were held back by the Sheriff. After the meeting Sheriff Taylor escorted Sylva to his home. Sausalito troubles even penetrate as far as the Superior Coutt. To-day Miss Florence Sylva, a sister of the Mayor, filed suit against Town Trustee Jacques Thomas and his wife, Elise, wherein she asks to hava the court declare that phe holds a $1000 mortgage on Thomas' Sausalito property. In her complaint she alleges that she directed her brother, Adolph Sylva, in May, 1900, to give Thomas and his- wife $1000 with to pay a mortgage on their.

Sausaltto property held by the Swiss Bank of San She directed her brother. have the Thomases execute another mortgage to her for the amount. This, ehe SAU8ALJTO, Sept. 24. Sausalito's Mayor, Adolph Sylva, was attacked last night by Clinton an employe of Poolseller Joseph Harvey.

This afternoon Sylva, after consulting District Attorney Mclsaac, swore to two complaints before Justice of' the Peace Rodden, charging Mason' with battery and making threats against his life. Special Dlsjjatch to The Call. saults Adolph Sylva. Poolroom Employe As- Unmarked by Any Contest. Sacramento's Primaries REGULARS MEET NO OPPOSITION Fort Grant Soldiers Desert.

B1SBEE. A. Sept. About a dozen soldiers deserted from the Fort Grant garrison last Friday and escaped to the south, presumably making for Five of the number were captured here to-day by a detachment of cavalry and returned to Fort Grant. The others are being closely pursued and probably will be arrested before reaching the line, which is closely guarded.

BUIX-FIGHTER IS GORED. Madera Fiesta Visitors Witness an Exciting Scene. MADERA, Sept. Francisco Patinio, assistant bull fighter, had a narrow escape from death in the amphitheater here to-day while giving an exhibition in the opening performance of Madera's fiesta. The fifth bull was in the ring and Francisco, emboldened by.

the ease with which he had" avoided the other four, went up to the animal and shook a red capote In his face. The enraged bull dashed at him fiercely, and before the bull fighter could get behind a protecting barrier tne beast hooked him in the leg, knocking him to the ground. The maddened bull struck at the fallen man's narrowly missing It. He was' about to gore the Mexican, when the chief bull fighter. Captain Ramitos, gave a splendid exhibition of dar- Mount TamaJpais Military will' be present.

The first stock parade of the fair will occur at 11 o'clock. The case has resolved Itself down to an action for an accounting, notwithstanding there is a suit of this nature now pending in Tuolumne County. The plaintiffs will finish taking testimony to-morrow morning. P. Boland and plaintiffs Bannister, Crooks and Jarboe were examined to-day.

Their testimony tended to show that at the time of the sale by Grant he parted with all interest in the quarry and that all the affairs of the partnership were settled at that time. REDWOOD CITY. Sept. Further testimony taken to-day before Judge Buck in the case of Hearfield, Bannister. Crooks and Jarboe vs.

Poniatowskl and Builock, this being an action to recover (5000 alleged to Ke due for rent of the Columbia marble quarry in Tuolumne County. William Grant has intervened in the action. the fight has narrowed down to one between the plaintiffs and the intervenor. The defendants admit the indebtedness and are ready to pay the mcr.ev, but desire to be protected in doing so. Grant claims that one-half the sum is due to the old partnership of Grant.

Hearfield Bannister, alleging that when he sold his one-half interest in the marble quarry to Crooks and Jarboe he still retained an Interest in the partnership as distinguished from the real es tate. "William Grant's Claim to a One-Half Interest in Sental Is Combated. QTJASBY CASE BOBS UP AGAIN ATTACKS MAYOR OF SAUSALITO most all parts of this county and many from Marin were present. President John P. Overton of the fair directors mounted the stand at 8 o'clock, and, after a brief preliminary address, introduced Mayor Sweet, who welcomed the visitors to Santa Rosa.

He was greeted with cheer after cheer as he told of the wonderful products of Sonoma and Marin counties. He spoke at length of the magnificent displays to be seen at this fair, and after paying a high tribute to the board of directors he closed by declaring this district fair opened. The exhibits were all in place to-night and the teig canvas pavilion presented a magnificent sight. The midway had many visitors and the free shows in different parts of the city were well patronized. To-morrow will be Marin County day.

and a large inpouring of visitors Is The Marin school children will attend 'in a body, and the cadets from the SANTA ROSA, Sept. An Immense crowd witnessed the formal opening of the Fourth District Fair to-night. Visitors from al- LOS ANGELES, Sept A special nseetlng of the members of the Jonathan Club was held to-day for the purpose of adopting suitable resolutions on the death of President McKinley. The Jonathan is one of the two. leading social organizatiens in Los Angeles.

Among the resolutions occurs the following, which is avowedly aimed at the Hearst papers: We join with our fellow countrymen in the firm resolve that under our flag law and order will drive out anarchy. We record our great horror and supreme detestation of the foul crime and the murderous teachings that pollute the eweet air of liberty. We condemn and despise those utterances of the puttie press that tend to subvert the right order of social existence, that villlfy our choseti representatives, thereby infusing a contemptuous disregard for the laws that safeguard the iniilvidv.nl rights of each and are the bulwark of the home, society and government. And be it further Resolved. That this organization discontinue If any.

to any public journal guilty of the aforesaid utterances. The resolutions were adopted. without a dissenting voice. Jonathan Club of Angeles Casts Out Anarchistic Press. EEBTJKES THE HEARST PAPERS MONTEREY.

Sept. This community Is somewhat exercised over two recent occurrences in which gross disrespect was shown to the memory of the late President, and the feeling is so strong that summary punishment probably.will.be visited upon any one who commits a like offense in the future. On the day of President McKinley's burial a stranger whose identity is not known walked up to a local barber, who was standing outside his closed shop, and asked when the. shop would be open, saying that he wanted to be shaved. The barber told him the shop would remain closed all day out of respect to the late President, whereupon the man exclaimed, "Oh, damn the late President!" and walked off before any more could be Eaid.

The second incident was the expulsion at the point of a pistol of a man named O'Connel, also a comparative stranger In town, from a New Monterey saloon. O'Connel made several remarks relative to the late President which were disrespectful in the highest degree, and for which the proprietor of the saloon called him to account. Both O'Connel and the man wishing a shave have disappeared, and nothing is known here of their whereabouts. Eabid Utterances of Two Strangeis Arouse the Citizens of Monterey. SPEAK DISRESPECTFTJXLY OF THE LATE PRESIDENT LOS ANGELES.

Sept. United States Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota arrived hers to-day on his way to inspect a group of mines near Yuma, in which he is interested with Senators Jones and Dorsey. "Throughout the country the press and the rveople are demanding that anarchy be killed off," said Pettigrew; "that men professing; anarchistic belief be expelled from the country, and that none of similar belief shall be admitted. Drastic measures are demanded, but without exception no feasible plan has been proposed. Who is to define, and how is it possible to define, the extreme limit of radical faith that may be in a man to enable him to pass the examiners at Castle Garden? "In this as in other matters history ought to teach us something.

Drastic measures have always failed of the purpose designed. Anarchism is the effect following a certain cause. Remove the promoting cause and anarchy will cease. This can be effectively done by passing such good laws as will enable the competitive system again to hold sway in this country, instead of continuing in the present groove of capitalistic concentration. "The competitive system," continued Senator Pettigrew, earnestly, "has been the very basis of our national life, but the present trust system can only ultimate in a wholesale socialism.

The aggregations of capitalistic power are becoming so great that the people will liven to the situation and determine to administer these great industries for the common benefit." Former Senator Pettigrew to the Front in. Opposition to tic Measures. WOULD DEAL XENTENTLY WITH THE ANAHCHISTS The anarchists arrested to-night were taken to Spokane. They were glad to go and will pose as martyrs. James F.

Morton, publisher of Discontent, was dissatisfied because he was not arrested. A warrant was issued for John Morang, another contributor to Discontent, who resides in Boston. Authority may Be wired to arrest him there. Just what Issue of the paper was taken by the Grand Jury as a basis for Its indictments Is not known. The colony has openly advocated the doctrine of free love and these utterances are believed to be the ones chiefly objected to.

It is known that tho action is taken with the primary object of breaking up the home colony. Judge Hanford has been very pronounced In his expressed opinions that anarchists should be squelched everywhere. TACOMA, Sept. Three members of the colony of anarchists at the "home" in this county were arrested to-day by Deputy Marshal Crosby and Postofflce Inspector Wetland, on a charge of sending obscene literature through the mails. Tne warrants were Issued by Federal Judge Hanford In Spokane and were on indictments found by the Federal Jury In Spokane on Saturday.

The men arrested are James Adams, a printer employed on the anarchist organ called Discontent, and Charles Govan and Jamea Larkens. contributors to Discontent. Special Dispatch to The Call. In the meantime Captain Seeley, recognizing the accident as likely to lead to an almost indefinite passage, cut the passengers and crew down to two meals a day and very light meals at that, though the ship's stores were sufficient for any reasonable length of time and could have sustained all on board for thirty aays in a. pinch.

A week had elapsed after the accident before the seas calmed sufficiently to permit of any tempt to rig a temporary steering apparatus, the vessel during that time lying in the trough of the heavy sea and drifting before the gale. Two or three days passed before the apparatus could be made to answer the purpose because of the wind and seas. During the whole of her trip after the accident the Oregon sighted only one other vessel, and that bo far away that she did not see the distress signals. "We have had an eventful voyage," said one of the passengers. "It looked at one time as though we would have a pretty hard squeeze to get out of the pickle we were in, with the bad breakdown and heavy weather, but the Oregon is certainly a fine sea boat, and we were lucky all the way through, besides having things excellently managed.

Of course, the short rations caused some distress and a -little grumbling, but on the whole everybody was with the captain In cutting down in case we were not picked up for a long time. None cf us expected to get in without help, as we all recognized the difficulty of steering a ship like that without a rudder; and then some of us felt pretty badly when we saw the Empress leaving us to our fate. "Most of the passengers behaved splendidly, however, and in the darkest hours of our eventful voyage put the best light on the affair and 'jollied' as much as sible about our situation. We even had a literary and musical entertainment in the social hall while we were rolling helplessly in the trough of big seas. As soon as Captain Seeley got his jury rudder fixed to suit him we came along all right, and with every mile nearer home our rations were increased until it seemed certain we would get in, when we got back to a good table and three meals a day, with trimmings to fill up the still empty corners of our anatomy." The Oregon lost one passenger by death, Dan O'Brien of Minnesota, who was buried at cea.

Special Dispatch to Call. SEATTLE. Sept steamship Oregon, eleven days overdue from Nome, vritfc more than 500 passengers on board, arrived here shortly before midnight, having been towed up from Port Townsend by the tngk Tyee and Tacoma. A jury rudder, shipped during a lull In the terrific North Pacific storm which carried away the steamer's rudder and iudder post, trails behind the vessel and one of her propeller blades is gone. She has undergone a rough experience, the passengers having been daring nearly the entire voyage on short rations.

The Oregon left Nome at 5 p. m. on the 6th, and on the morning or the 9th, when 205 miles southeast of Unlmak Pass, her rudder and rudder post were carried away by heavy seas, leaving her helpless in the terrific gale that prevailed. She drifted beam on before the gale until the morning of the 11th, when she was overhauled by the Empress of China, bound for China, and' in a lull of the storm was able to obtain a Quantity of provisions. Charge Members of Free Love Sect With Misuse of the Mails.

Loses Her Rudder and for Days Drifts Helplessly Before Gale. Federal OflBcers Trying to Break Up Tacoma Steamship Oregon Has Thrilling Experience a Storm. RAID ON HOME OF ANARCHISTS SHORT RRTIONS FOR PASSENGERS Mayor Sweet Extends Hearty Welcome to Visitors, Eloquently Exploits the 1 Varied Resources of Counties and Formally Declares the District Exposition Open CITY OF ROSES OPENS ITS GATES TO GUESTS OF STREET FAIR WEEK SEES THE WILD MANIAC OF SUR A Monterey County Rancher Gives Chase to the Hermit. Remarkable Fleetness Enables the Fugitive to Make His Escape. Special Dispatch to The Call.

MONTEREY, Sept. The maniac who has.roamed the wilds of the Sur section of this county for the' past two years, striking terror to the hearts of the timid among the women and children and eluding capture by Sheriffs' posses and ranchers alike, has once more been seen, this time by Philip Dolan, a wealthy rancher of the- Sur Dolan describes his encounter the "wild man" as follows: "I was on my way to. the woods bick of my house last "Wednesday, and, walking through thick underbrush, had almost reached a clearing, my attention was attracted by strange sounds. I peered through -the dense growth and saw on. the 3 farther side of the clearing a man with' long, unkempt hair and beard and his clothing in shreds.

I crept cautiously to -within. fifty yeards of him and had a good view. of his features. He is a large man, muscular fairly good-looking, despite his unkempt" As soon as he caught sight of me his eyes grew wild, like those of a terrified animal, and he started to run for the brush, I following at the. top -of my.

speed and shouting to him to stop and'that I would not harm him. 'I do not know whether he understood me or not. for he paid attention what I- said, but with incredible speed into the underbrush." The- "wild; man," is- locally known, has lived the wilds and subsisted, by petty pilfering Of- provisions from the. adjacent ranch houses. has never, known to speak "to a human He has been seen even as far north "as the Carmel, but thus far his extraordinary fleetness of foot enabled him to elude all "pursuit.

It Is believed that he is "either a hopeless lunatic or a fugitive from justice. Snow in Fresno County. FjRESNO, Sept, Between three and four inches of snow fell in the mountains Jn the vicinity of Millwood early Monday morning. The lumber mill was unable to make a shipment and work was discontinued for several hours. The snow was unexpected at this season.

Child Burned to Death. LOS ANGELES, Sepf. Talmon Mc- Liaugrhlin, a three-year-old child, was burned to death to-day at the home of Its parents during the temporary absence of its mother. The little one's clothing caught fire from the cook stove. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL Rushing us to within a foot of the enraged animal, Ramitos called "Toro! toro!" at the.

same time shaking 1 a red caipote at the bulL The' animal ran at him with lowered, but he easily avoided it. Patihib's were torn, ing, which In all probability saved Francisco's life. 9 NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS. THE- CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Pennsylvania, on the 31st day of Decem- ber A. D.

1900, and for the year ending on that day. as made to the Insurance Commis- sioner of State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as, per blank fur- nished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital -Stock, paid up llwnn cash $400.000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by 67 Loans on Bonds and 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company 3.680,075 00 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds.

Stocks, and other ketable securities as collateral 243.200 00 Caah in Company's Caah in 144.05161 Interest, due and accrued on all Stocks and 1.664 89 Interest due and accrued on Bond3 and Mortgages. 12.34440 Premiums in due Course of Collec- on 289.093 73 Rents due and 333 47 Total Assets 43 LIABILITIES. I Losses adjusted and unpaid $56,509 80 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense 13 Looses resisted, including 8,600 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $1,678,113 42; reinsurance 50 per cent 839,066 71 Grors premiums on Fire Risks run- nlr.g more than one year, 671 22; reinsurance pro 879,944 89 Amount reclalmable by the insured on perpetual Fire Insurance poll- 851,117 9j All other liabilities. 4.000 00 Total Liabilities 56 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire; premiums $1,915,994 54 Received for Interest on Bonds and Mortgages 29.204 62 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources 174.357 23 Received for 9.668 43 Received for Transfer Fees, etc.

1,061 2S -Total Income 09 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (Including losses, of pre- vious years) Jl.2al.0W 18 Dividends to 1 10O.OCO 00 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage 44a. 125 C7 Paid for Salaries. Fees, and other charges for officers, clerks, 93,598 00 Paid for State, National, and Local taxes 61.810 All other payments and expendl- tures 101,844 94 Expenditures 13 Fire. Losses' incurred during the 30 Risks and Premiums.

Fire Risks. Premiums. Net amount Risks 1 $232,425,855 $2,531,803 13 Net amount of Risks Net amount in force December 3V 1900..:.. 343,292.886 8.313.684 tl DALE Prest. i W.

GARDNER CROWELL, Secy. Subscribed and sworn to before me." this 22(1 day. of January. 1901. THOS.

J. HUNT. for California in Phila. PACIFIC COASpEPARTMENT: T.EDWARD POPF, Manager. OSBORN, Mgr.

508-510 CALIFORNIA'STREET. CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE- INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. IN THE STATE O.T Pennsylvania, on the 31st day of Decem- ber. A. D.

1900. and for the year ending en that day. as made to the Insurance Commis- sioners of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of Political Code, condensed as per blank fur- nished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock paid up In Cash 00 ASSETS.

Real Estate owned by Company $160, 0CO 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages 9,900 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Brads owned by Company, 279,137 73 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other market- able securities as collateral 4,400 00 Cash in Company's Office 1,137 J3 Cash in Banks 25.0S8 15 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages 130 00 Premiums in due Course of Collection 56,40713 Bill not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks 1,120 S3 Due' from Perpetual Insurance on building 743 60 Cash in bands, of Manager at San Francisco 6,935 37 Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses Adjusted and Unpaid 513. 378 73 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense 17.533 27 Losses Resisted, including 4.C0C 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, J205.401 85; reinsurance 50 per cent 102, "IX 93 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $202, 1S2 S3; reinsurance pro-rata 103.39JI 27 Amount reclalmable by the Insured on perpetual Fire Insurance 33,83312 All other liabilities 13,73 4 53 Liabilities 94 cash actually received for Fire premiums 51 Received for Interest on Bonds and Mortgages' ...4 00 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds. Stocks, Loans and from all other sources 18.563 50 Received for rents 2,724 91 Profit and loss 73 Total Income $293,357 65 EXPENDITURES. Xet amount paid for Fire Losses (Including 135,788 34, losses of pre- vious years) 43 Dividends to Stockholders 13.0(0 00 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage 56.2J.1 33 Paid for Salaries, Fees and other.

"charges for officers, clerks, etc 43, IS 43 Paid for State, National and Local taxes J.Cirr 09 All other payments and 27.7:13 63 Total Expenditures tfHrioI -I'''-' Firij! Losses incurred- during the year $1 S3. 3: 17 73 Risks and Premiums. Fire Risks. Premiums. Xet amount of Risk3 written duVlntr the $354,903 30 Net amount of Risks expired during the 31,368.831 331.19S 80 amount force 31, 1900...

407.581 4S C. S. HOLLINSHEAD. Prest. R.

DANNELS, Secy. and sworn to before mo this day of March. 1901. J. BURNS Notary Public PACIFIC COASTDEPARTMENT: T.

EDWARD POPE, Manager. R. W. OSBORN, AsstI Mgr. 508-510 CALIFORNIA STREET.

It is now a settled fact that dandruff Is caused by a germ. Falling hair and baldness are the result of dandruff. Dr. E. J.

Beardsley of Champaign, 111., got hold of the new hair preparation', New- bro's the onjy one that kills the dandruff germ. He says: "I Herpicide for my dandruff and hair, and I am well satisfied with the re- sult Dr. J. T. Fugate of.Urbana, 111., says: "I have used Herpicide lor dan- druff with excellent results.

I shall pre- scribe it in my practice." Herpicide kills the dandruff germ. Physicians as well as tho general public say so. Sapa the Hair's Vitality. Dandruff Is Caused by a Germ That SCIENCE SETTLES IT. ADVERTISEMENTS.

RHEUMATISM, Is -a great deal" more suffering from rheumatism than there need be. Because skilled physicians are unable to cure rheumatic and be- cause some medicines advertfsed for rheumatism, are ineffective, some peo- ple think rheumatism is incurable. -This is not so. Rheumatism can be cured, but you must take the right a medi- cine made to cure rheumatism by re- moving pain and the cause of rheu- matism. There 'is only one medicine that effectively does this.

It is Hal- pruner's Rheumatism Cure. It is a cure for rheumatism that acts quickly and permanently. It is a rheumatism cure that can be depended upon to do its work well. Halpruner's Rheumatism Cure is composed of oils, tinctures, etc. You can take it internally and externally.

In fact, it is good to take both ways. Rub it on to rub out the pain and take it internally to stop the cause. It is a medicine that will give you instant re- a permanent cure. Don't con- tinue to suffer, but send to your near- est druggist for a bottle of this won- derful Don't let your drug- gist give you anything else for there, is nothing that will do you so much good, in such a short time as "Having suffered terribly -with muscular and Inflammatory rheumatism for about eleven years, and last January I had It 3 so bad I- could hardly walk. But -through the advice of my uncle I sent to Dr.

Halpruner for some, of his "Wonderful Rheumatism Medicine. He sent me two one-dollar bottles, which I hava taken Internally, as per directions. My rheu- matism has all disappeared and I feel thor- oughly cured. My advice to any person who may be suffering, with rheumatism la to pur- chase Dr. miner's Wonderful Medicine from their druggist and use It strictly accord-' ing to directions.

and it will positively cure them. Yours respectfully, "MISS EVA JACKSON." Warquam, Or. If your druggist does not keep Hal- pruner's Rheumatism Cure send to Halpruner's Medical Mfg. 28 Cali- fornia telephone Bush 46.3, and your order will be R-S3hR gm ENGLISH pills --(ST ori 1 i reliable. uk Vngf.tt 9 la KEO an-1 Gold boxea.

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Chlehester Chemical Co- lUntloa till ruiiX. f2 FOR BARBERS. IjfYlJ JiiiJJers, bootblacks, bath- houses. bUliard tables, brewers, bookbinders, i canners. dyers, flounnills.

foundries. laundries, hangers, printers, painters, shoe tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St POSTTTM CEKF.AT". LIKE OPIUM EATERS. Coffee Drinkers Become Slaves.

"The experience, suffering and slavery of some coffee drinkers would be almost as Interesting as the famous 'Confessions of an Opium says a Boston man, W. J. Tuson, 121 W. Newton St. "For fwenty years I used coffee at the break- fast table, and.

incidentally, through the day I craved it as a whisky drinker longs for his morning bracer. I knew perfectly well thct it was slowly killing me, but I could not relinquish it. effect on the nervous system was finally alarming and my general health greatly Impaired. I had dyspepsia, seri- ous heart difficulty and insomnia. When I would lie down I would almost suffocate.

My doctor assured me It was due to the action of caffeine (which is the active principle of coffee) on the heart. persisted In Its use, however, and suffered along Just as drunkards do. One day "Rhen I was feeling unusually de- pressed a friend whom I met looked me over and said: TCow, look here, old man, I believe I know exactly what's the mat- ter with you. Tou are a coffee fiend and it's killing you. I want to tell you my experience.

I drank coffee and it ruined my nerves, affected my heart and made me a sallow, bilious old man, but through a friend who had been similarly afflicted I found a blessed relief and want to tell you about It. Try Postum Food Coffee, a grateful, delicious beverage, 'full of nour- ishment, that will satisfy your taste for coffee and feed your nervous system back into health, rather than tear it down as coffee hag been "I took my friend's advice, and within a week from that time my digestion seemed perfect, I slept a irweet, refresh- ing sleep all night, and my heart quit its Quivering and Jumping. I have been Vteadily gaining in health and vitality right along." iLDVEBTISEMENTS Enameled Iron Bed, $2.00 Call and see our Special Comforter this week; Get from 11s cverythiftj? required to furnish' your entire- establishment. and free delivery "within ioo miles. We- close -at six, except on" Saturday.

T. Brilliant FURNITURE; 338-342 POST STREET, Opposite Union Square. DISORDERS 1 RY FAR THE GREAT- fr- II tT number' of patients 1,11 seeking relief -for so- tt i called- weakness are Btrong-, robust men in every other Loss of "Vitality, Premature- 1 ness, are not but the symptoms of inflammatory processes Jn the Prostate Gland (so-called neck of bladder) caused by contracted disorders and too often repeated and too long continued excitement. Under our local: plan of treatment, directed toward reducing the en- larged, and swollen -j Prostate. Immediate re- as Indicated by Increased- circulation and renewed strength, are observed.

Ouc colored chart of the organs. which we send free-on. application," Is Interesting to any. one wishing to study the anatomy of the male." DR. lALCOfT 997 Market St..