davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-01
CHICAGO DEFEATS MICHIGAN
FIRST TIME IN FIVE YEARS

For the first time in five years
Yost's heroes have gone down to
defeat The middle west champion
ship game was lost to Chicago yes
terday by the score of to 0.
From start to finish the game
was hard fought. During the first
half, the Chicago team made 80
yards on downs and in the second
half made SO yards. Michigan made
Ga yards during each half. The diff
ference of yardage on downs dur
ing the game was all in favor of
Chicago.
1t was nearing the end of the
second half when the two winning
points were made. Eckersall, the
Kicking quarter for the Chicago
team, punted to Michigan's 5 yard
line. Garrels of Michigan returned
the punt 40 yards. Eckersall i'm
mediately returned the punt to
Michigan's goal line, As yards away.
Lefthalf Clark, who took Stewards
place, cought the ball and tried to
run it out instead Of making
touchback. He had hardly started
when Captain Catlin of the Chicago
taem hurled him over the Michi-
gan line, thereby scoring points
for Chicago.
During the second half, Curtis,
supposed to be the best tackle on
the Michigan team, was ruled out
of the game by Referee Rhinehart
for smuggling Eckersall, after he had
blocked punt on Chicago's 60
yard line.
Chicago won the championship
by defeating Michigan. Michigan
came second in the race by win
ming from Wisconsin IL to 0. Wis
consin came third in the race by
defeating Minfssota 1s to ~.
The following Is summary of
all the games played this year by
the four large teams in the middle
west:
Chicago.
Chicago, SO: Lawrence, 0.
Chicago, Is; Wabash. 0.
Chicago, IS; Beiolt. ..
Chicago, AZ: Iowa, 0.
Chicago, 16; Indiana, 5.
Chicago, 10; Purdue, 0.
Chicago. A: Illinois, O..
Chicago, 4; Wisconsin, 0.
Chicago, 2; Michigan. 0.
Chicago, 213; opponents, S.
Michigan.
Michigan, IS; Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
Michigan. A; Kalamazoo, O..
Michigan, So; Case, 0.
Michigan, 23, Ohio Northern, 0.
Michigan, IS; Vanderbilt. 0.
Michigan, 4S; Drake, 0.
Michigan, 80; Illinois, o.
Michigan, 40; Ohio State, 0.
Michigan, ~; Wisconsin, 0.
Michigan, 0; Chicago, 2.
Total; Mich, $40; opponents, 2.
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin, II; Marinette, 0.
Wisconsin, 40; Naperville, 0.
Wisconsin, 20; Marquette, 0.
Wisconsin, "a; Lawrence, 0.
Wisconsin, 81; Notre Dame. 0.
Wisconsin, IT; Alumni, 0.
Wisconsin, 10; Minnesota. IL.
Wisconsin, A: Beloit, 0.
Wisconsin, O; Michigan, 10.
Wisconsin. 0; Chicago, 4.
Total: Wis, 227; opponents, 2S.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-01

Having once more placed lump
of ice on the fevered brow of the
rumOr that there will be a consol-
idation of the National and Ameri-
can leagues, President Ban John
son of the American is now ready
to extend the olive branch to Com
anche Comiskey. President John
son declares that last year was the
most prosperous year in the his
tory of the American league. The
consolidation rumor was born in
Cincinnati, which is becoming
something Of a Mole st. Nicholas
on the baseball map.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-01
CAST OFF CLOT1INo.

positively highest prices paid for
cast off clothing. N223 Stevens. II
I'LL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-01
SECOND HAND GOODS.

Highest price paid for second hand
furniture Tel. N. 303. PA River
SIDE. 500
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-01
FOB SALE.


We are still retailing at wholesale
prices: Fir flooring. $40 and up.
Clear fir ceiling. $500.
Clear fir drop siding. $500.
Five cross panel No. 1 doors, $3.50.
Door and window frames complete.
$1.00 to $1.25.
-Lue1lwitz Lumber Co..
North End Division st. bridge
$2C00-40 acres nine miles east on
Sprague ST., team, wagon, two miich
cows and farming implements, rs
acres improved.
The Geo. X. Stocker company, 215-
16 Mohawk.
Double corner In Union Park. $500:
cash $50 and balance easy.
Inside lot in Union Park. $500; easy
terms.
Double corner in Lidgerwood Park
$3.50; $50 cash.
JAMES .. GRAY,
702 First Avenue. Main $40.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-01

BAR FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES

FOR SALE-New and second
hand billiard and pool tables ana
bowling alleys. We lead the world
in cheap bar fixtures. Easy pay
ments. Send for catalogue. The
Brunsw Bake Collender Co.. 6OA
Front avenue, Spokane, Wash. IT,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-01
WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Boy over Is years OF
age. Western Union Telegraph
company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-01

Give us a chance to please you.
English Cleaning G Dyeing com.
pany. We sponge and press suits
for 35c, four suits for 81; repair
ing. dyeing, steam or dry French
cleaning at low prices. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. S14 Monroe.
Phone 1897.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-01

is shown in the little speech he
made the Detroit fans on the occa.
sion of his last appearance in that
city In the season just closed. Al.
ter announcing the batteries In the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-01

Partisan Dyeing & Cleaning Works
and Dress Pleating Factory. L. A.
Leahmann. proprietor, has moved to
COS First avenue, near Howard
Phone 2137. No solicitors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-01

The Steam Clothes Pressing COM
pany will French dry clean and press
your suit for soc or your trousers
for 15c; only to 10 minutes re-
quired; good dressing rooms: alter
ations and repairing. $40 Second
avenue. Phone 2252.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Exports by the Coptic.

The steamer Coptic sailed yesterday for
Hongl5ong and way ports via Honolulu with
a general merchandise cargo valued at S4I7,
III exclusive of treasure and to be distrib-
uted as follows: For Japan. s199. 73e; China
s2O5. BPS; Korea, 1925; East Indies. $41e9;
Philippine Islands. se155; South Africa. S311.
The lssdinE exports soo were as follows; S,i o,o
liquors 80 cs brandy 2b9 gals l55 cs whisky.
$50 cs canned goods. 1872 lbs cheese. 1912 lbs
butter, $500 lbs hops, II, 1856 lbs sugar 6GO
lbs 3 cs raisins. $50 lbs dried fruit. 129
cs table preparations, 10 cts oats, 1716 lbs
han. and bacon II cs syrup, SO preserved
fruits. bbls -four As b6Is beef. 5 bbis pork.
1890 lbs bread. 1909 lbs farinaceous goods
5S pgs groceries & snS Proxstons STa Ions 52o lbs lard
J56 pkgs machinery. 694 bdls 662 bars steel,
10 piIgs electrical supplies. cs typewriters
domestcs, 13 cs WIRE "A bdls shocks. 80 cs
dry goods, 20 rolls paper, 70 cs lubricatng oil.
lls cs nails. II bdls hose, 90 cs boots and
shoes. % cs paints 8 bdls skins. Alb cs soap.
81 coils rope, 1876 TASKS quicksilver. - cs rub
Der goods, 10 cs drugs, cs agricultural i'm
To cEina-137i bbis flour. s327o lbs sugar,
e345 lbs dried fish, 1924 lbs coffee, 1888 lbs
beans, 254 lbs l0o es cheese Sl4 lbs butter, y
bbls pork, pa pkgs table preparations 81
pkgs groceries and provisions. 5125 lbs pearl
barley. 400 lbs tapioea. 219o lbs lard. $40 lbs
raislns. 1470 lbs dried fruit 22 pkgs Al cs
salmon. 200 lbs Goldfish. 30T0 cs canned goods,
35sa lbs beans, IL cs olives. 1874 lbs 4 cs
farinaceous goods. 25s0 lbs chocolate, JOB pkgs
fresh fruits 1850 gals so cs wine 1902 pkgs
beer 3f2 cs 1b0 gals liquors. cs champagne,
cs whisky. 1854 lbs tobacco, 1851 bales cot
ton donestics, 125 plss paints, 735 cs Gig
arettes 13 cs rubber goods, 20 dry goods,
Il cs drugs. 1725 lbs seed 1925 lbs old brass.
IA rolls cs leather. cs electrical goods.
cs arms and ammunition.
To Korea-2190 lbs farinaceors goods 15
canned goods, 1140 lbs sugar. . cs vinegar.
phgs groceries and provisions, 3 pkgs ma
chinery. 3 crts paper. 1898 lbs tobacco cs
dry goods bdl hrooms
TO East Indies-379 cs canned salmon 500
cs assorted canned goods 296S pkgs dried
fruit 800 lbs raisns. 20 table preparations,
360 lbs nuts.
To Philippine Islards-2500 crts potatoes.
35I7 lbs ham and bacon $50 cs whisky 1O2
e. canned goods pkgs electrical supplies.
To South Africa-125 cs canned fruit
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
weather Bureau Explains.

The following letter has been re-
ceived from Professor Alexander G.
McAdie, in charge of the United States
Weather Bureau at this port:
United States Department of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "a.
Editor Call-Dear Sir: Referring to
the inclosed clipping from The Call
of February 20 it is but an act of jus
tice to the Weather Bureau observer
at Point Reyes to say that he reported
the steamer Arctic" and not Aztec"
The message is received, however,
over a telephone wire which runs
parallel to power lines and at times
there is difficulty in distinguishing the
words clearly. Both of the exchanges
were informed that we were uncertain
whether it was the Arctic or Aztec;
but the misunderstanding was made in
San Francisco and not at Point Reyes.
The article in question suppresses all
mention Of the Arctic and works an
injustice to one of the most accurate
marine observers 1 have ever known.
Very respectfully,
ALEXANDER G. McADIE,
Professor"
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
DELEGATES TO MEETING
ENJOY A PLEASANT TIME

AS the closing event of the Pacific
Coast Jobbers Association, which has
been in session for several days, John
J. Wirtner, who represents several of
the manufacturers of harness acces-
sories in the East, gave a compli-
mentary dinner to his many friends in
the trade last Wednesday evening at
his home 1880 Vallejo street.
Covers were laid on a large circular
table for twenty-one. The decorations
were in red. At the appointed time
the guests were escorted to the din
ing-room, their entrance being the
signal for the rendition of "a Hot
Time in the Old Town Tonight" by a
string orchestra in an adjoining room.
The guests found their seats by cards
with their names written upon them
attached to the menu. The menu
created considerable amusement, as
each one present was made the object
of good-natured reference thereon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
INJURIES NAY
PROVE FATAL
Frank Raymond, Deputy
Sheriff of Alameda County,
Is in a Criticals Condition
BAD FRACTURE OF SKULL
Augustine Romani, Who
Was Cause of the Accident,
Detained Pending Result

Frank Raymond Is in critical con-
d.tion at the Central Emergency Hos
pital and it is not expected that he will
recover. The operation of trephining
the skull was performed on him yes
terday morning in the hope of saving
his life.
Raymond is Deputy Sheriff of
the local police force. He joined the
force in 1880 and was dismissed in
1885 for being off his beat. While
haymond was taking Frank Herman,
alias Frank Wilson, a bicycle thief to
Folsom penitentiary to serve a six
years term about three weeks ago the
prisoner escaped from him at Sacra-
n1ento.
On Friday night Raymond went up
to Augustine Romani, who was talk
ing to a friend on Montgomery street,
near Clay, and asked Romani for
cigar and match. Raymond was un-
der the influence of liquor. Romani
gave him a cigar and match and Ray
mond began to go through Romani's
pockets. Romani pushed him away
from him and he fell, striking on the
back of his head and fracturing his
skull Romani was arrested and
locked UP pending the result of Ray
mond's injuries.
The police were notified yesterday
afternoon that Raymond was likely to
die and Assistant Bond and Warrant
Clerk Louis Ward was sent to the hos
pital to take his ante-mortem state
ment. Detectives O'Dea and Coleman
took Romani from the prison to the
hospital so that Raymond could iden-
tify him. 1t was discovered that Ro-
mani could only talk Italian and one
of the officers went in search Of an
interpreter. Raymond was in a semi
conscious state and while waiting for
the interpreter he lapsed into uncon-
sciousness.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
BRlNKBURN Is DETAINED
FOR A SMALL DRUG Bill
United States Marshal Holds the Vessel in the afbor Until
Captain Peters Pays Obligation
British Steamer to
Take Cargo to
Yokohama.

The rBitish tramp steamer Brink
burn received her orders yesterday
from London ana late in the after
noon sailed for Yokohama with the
cargo she had loaded for Vladivostok.
The Brinkburn would have sailed
earlier in the afternoon had not Cap
tain Peters overlooked the set
tiement of a bill for 81 worth
OF drugs. There was some dis
pUte about the amount and
Captain Peters said he would be worse
than seized by the japanese II he paid
X. When the druggist learned yester-
day that the Brinkburn had cleared
he got busy and in about an hour a
deputy United States marshal was in
possession of the big tramp, which
the medicine man had libeled for the
pill bill. Captain Peters said many
things about druggists. United States
Marshals and other American insti-
tutions. The deputy marshal said
nothing. Money was the only CONVEX
satiOn he cared TO hear from Captain
Peters and for his part the silent elo-
Quence Of the libel was all sufficient.
ne could not reconstruct the Federal
law, 10 which the drug man had con-
noed his case, decided to pay. The
drug bill was still 81. but il cost near
ly $40 70 lift the libel.
The Brinkburn left here some time
ago with a cargo of contraband for
Nladivostok. From here she went to
Comox for coal. While there the ca
bic told how the japanese were giving
a continuous performance of seizing
blockade runners outside Vladivostok
The Brinkburn's owners ordered the
vessel here for orders. The orders
came yesterday.
The Brinkburn has probably the
most expensive crew shipped at this
port in many days. Officers and men
signed articles when the vessels des-
unation was Vladivostok and except
for FIVE sailors who deserted at Co
mox the original crew is still on board,
serving under the original articles
They could not be driven out of the
Brinkburn now. They are receiving
coast wages, which are considerably
higher than those paid for deep sea
voyages, and in addition each man is
entitled TO transportation by liner
back TO San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

stmr Francis H. Legsett Reiners, ss hours
from Redondo.
stmr San Pedro, Rasmussen "a hours from
Eureka bound south. put in to land passen-
stmr Roanoke. Durham. 3 days from As
toria, via Coos Bay. via Eureka IL hours.
Stmr Imatilla, Nopander. 81 hours from Vic
stmr Santa Barbara. zaddart. 3s hours from
San Pedro.
CLEARED.
Saturday. February 25.
Br stpr Coptie Finch, Honolulu. Yokohama
Stmr Corona. GieIow Eureka; S S Co.
S Co.
stmr Nevadan Green, Tacoma and Seattle;
Williams, Dimond & Co.
SAILED.
Saturday February 25.
Br stmr Coptic, Finch. HonGkong. etc.
Stmr Iaqua, Jorgenson San Pedro
Stmr Corona. Gielow. Eureka
Whal stmr Belvedere, Cottle. whaling voy-
DOMESTIC PORTS
EUREKA Sailed Feb 24-stmr San Pedro.
for San Francisco.
Arrived Feb 25-Stmr Phoenix hence Feb %
VENTURA-Arrived Feb 25-Stmr Whit
tier, hence Feb %, with barge Santa Paula in
Sailed Feb 25-stmr whittier, for Santa Bar
bara.
GRAYs HARBoR-sailed Feb 24-Tug John
BELLINGHAM AM-Arrived Feb 25-stmr Rain
ier: hence Feb 21; schr A. NJ. Baxter, hence
Feb IL; schr Albert Meyer, hence Feb IS.
sEATTLE-Arrived Feb 24-Bktn James
johnson. from San Pedro
SANTA BARBARA-Sailed Feb 25-Stmr
Coos Bay, for San Francisco
PORT HARFORD-Sailed Feb 25-Stmrs
Santa Cruz and Santa Monica, for San Fran
SOUTH BEND-Arrived Feb 24-schr AL
pha. from San Pedro.
ABERDEEN-Arrived Feb 24-Schr Golden
dotr
SAN PEDRO-Sailed Feb 24-Stmr Harold
Dollar, for San Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Feb 25-Schr
Forest Home, from Santa Rosala: jap stmr
lyo Maru, from Yokohama, via Victoria. for
Sailed Feb 25-stmr fremont. for Yokohama
TATOOsH-Passed out Feb 25-Br ship
Madagascar. for Melbourne; schr Lyman D.
Foster. for Antofoeasto; stmr Burnside,
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YoRK-sailed Feb 24-Br ship Drum
eltan, for Brisbane.
FOREIGN PORTS.
VALPARAISO-aSiled Jan 21-Ger stmr Isis
for Hamburg.
York. Jan 19-Ger stmr Isis, from Hamburg
GLASGOW-Sailed Feb 2EBr stnr EPSON.
for Manila.
SHANGHAI-In port Jan 21-Nor stmr
Thode Fegelund, for -.
&C eIBRALTARsPasssa r. IA, J Feb 24mB5 stmr In
ANCoN-Arrived Feb 12-stmr city OF
Panama, hence Jan 21.
CALLAO-Arrived Jan 26-Br strrar Celia
from New York.
COLON-Arrived Feb 1o-Br stmr vixeaina.
from Norfolk.
ST. MIcHAELs-Arrived Feb 24-Br stmr
Hindustan from New York, for Manila
HAKODATE-In port Feb 25-Nor stmr
Thode Fegelund, for San Francisco.
ALGIERS-Arrvied Feb 21-Br stmr Ras-
bera from Manila. for New York
GENoA-Arrived Feb 2s-span stmr Isla
de Panay. from Manila.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Arrived Feb 25-stmr Car
pa thia, from Trieste.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
ARTHUR X. BLAIR'S WIDOW
SUES FOR SHARE OF INCOME
Entitled to Fourth Interest in Prop
erty Left in Trust by Lady
Yarde-BuIler

Yar(le-Buller.
A suit for partition of the income of
the property at the corner of Pine and
Battery streets, left by Lady Yarde-
Ruller in trust for her sons, Ralph X.
and Arthur X. Blair, was begun yes
terday. against Trustee w. H. Chap
man by Edan Ursula Blair, widow of
Arthur Blair. Her attorneys are P. f.
Dunno and c. w. Durbrow
Lady Yarde-B Butler created the trust
in 1900, providing that the income of
her San Francisco and Oakland prop
critics should be given to her sons. In
March, 1903, the brothers signed an
agreement to divide the trust property
after her death and in the event of~the
Death of Arthur a fourth interest in
the property was to go to his widow.
He died a month after the agreement
was signed and Mrs. Blair says that
her demands for her share of the in
come have been refused. Lady Yarde-
Butler died last November.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Tacoma Not at Moi.

The steamship Tacoma, which was
reported some time ago lat Moji, is
again on the overdue list She left
Seattle fifty-one days ago for Vladi-
vostok. The report of her arrival at
Moji seems to have been an error and
the missing blockade runner is quoted
for. reinsurance at 80 per cent. The
other overdues are: The Stork, so per
cent; Francois and Brodick Bay, 5 per
cent; Skidby. rs per cent, and Black
braes, 15 per cent. II
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
smith stin Ont ON Bonds.

Argument on the motion of the Dis
trict Attorney that the order made by
Judge Cook admitting Joseph Smith
to bail in $4,000 bonds be rescinded
and the defendant ordered into GUS
tody was heard by Judge Lawlor yes
terday afternoon. The argument was
not concluded and will be resumed to-
morrow morning. Smith shot and
killed Joseph e. MCGOWAN in brick
yard at 2696 Mission street on the
morning of November rs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Coptic Sails for Orient.

The Occidental and Oriental Steam
ship COmpany's liner Coptic, Captain
William Finch, sailed at / o'clock yes
terday afternoon for the Far East. In
addition to about forty cabin passen-
gers the Coptic carried a large number
of Asiatics, both Chinese and Japanese
She carried a fun cargo, most of it, as
has been the case with all Oriental
liners for some time for Japan
Among the Coptic's passengers for
Yokohama was Lieutenant Kozo-To-
guchi, a japanese warrior, who has
been in this country on official busl-
ness. NJ. Shiraishi OF the Togo Kisen
kaisha, another passenger, has been
circling the globe with General Agent
Avery in search of new fields for the
expansion of the companX's activity
When the 7. X K. resumes its trans
Pacific business it is probable that in
addition TO contributing a service, as
before, between here and the Orient, its
steamers will make regular calls at
Central and South American ports
While in Scotland Avery and Shir-
aishi bought materials for the con-
struction Of two big fast passenger
liners to replace the America, Nippon
pressed into the Government service.
The materials bought on the Clyde
have been shipped to Japan, where the
new steamers will be built.
The withdrawal Of the Gaelic from
the O. and o. service has resulted in
a number Of changes in the personnel
Of the Coptic's crew. Captain William
Finch, who commanded the Gaelic, is
now the Coptic's commander. DR..
Frank II. Gates, who was on the Gae-
lie, is now surgeon on the Coptic. r
Lobeny. who for many years was first
officer Of the Coptic and who COM
manded the liner on the voyage home
after the death Of Captain Armstrong,
is now chief officer. John Richardson,
chief engineer. was for a long time on
the Gaelic and he, DR.. Gates and Cap
tain Finch are old shipmates. w. A.
Chapman, the purser, succeeded A. E.
Rennie, who is now on the Mongolia
The Caelic's former stewardess, Miss
Elliott, is now on the Coptic, having
succeeded Mrs. Edith Mitchell.
Mrs Mitchell, who was stewardess
of the Coptic for many years, sailed on
the liner yesterday as a passenger No
body had more friends to see them off
or a bigger arulful Of California bios
SONS. Mrs. Mitchell was known to
every regular passenger and was one
Of the institutions of trans-Pacific trav-
el. She is going into business at
Shanghai.
The Coptic's passengers included the
following:
YokohaTna-Walter Austin, Louis
Bradbury, Miss Louisa Bradbury, c..
B Frazer, Lieutenant Kozo-Toguchi,
K. Ito. NJ. Shiraishi, J. Percy Whitney,
Mrs. ]. Percy Whitney, Miss Carrie
Winston.
Shanghai-Rev. A. s. Cooper, l. J.
cu5itt. Mrs May Howard. Mrs. Flor
ence Palmer. Miss Ruth Powers. Cap
tain r. Fl. Strangman, Miss L. G.
strangman, Miss s. G. Strangman.
Kobe-H. Franlxel, Henry Gross.
7ongtcng-D. G. Beebe. L. T. Bland
ing. M. Brunig, Miss Helen Burtman,
=. g. Curry, Mrs. E. G. Curry, Mrs. c.
r. Grosvenor. J. A. Hamilton, A. 3.
Jones. J. schoeIer. J. c. Milligan. Mrs.
=. Miller. Miss Jennie Miller, Mrs. Z.
Mitchell. ". s. Munson, o. H. Paddi-
son. Gilbert 7. Rude. s. H. Schapiro.
Miss Jean Wright
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
WEAKNESS

Functional weakness In men is in
reality a comparatively simple ailment.
and is but symptom of local disor-
der, state of chronic Inflammation of
the prostate gland. No stimulating
treatment, whether internally or locally
applied, can do more than excite tenn
porary activity. BY my system Of local
treatment / restore absolutely normal
conditions throughout the organs in
volved, which promptly results in COM
plete and permanent restoration Of
strength sand vigor. This treatment Is
original with me, and Is the only radi-
cal and certain cure yet devised.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Other santa rs Trains:
via sausalito Ferry

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE
Depart from San Francisco daily at t7:O5
7.45 $50 9:10 so IL :00 a. m IL 20 as
3:15. 4:35. 5:15. $3.50. 6:s0. 7:15 10:15 and
11;35 p. m.
Arrive at San Francisco daily at 1910 s:35
4:25. $685. 5:42. 6:22. 6:57. 7:40 and IL rs
D. m.
fDaily except Sunday
For Fairfax daily at 7:45 a. m: also satur-
days at 315 p. M. and daily except Saturday
and Sunday at 5:15 p. m.
THROUGH TRAINS
7:45 a. m daily-Cazadero and way stations
3:15 D. m. Saturdays only-For Cazadero.
ETC.
Sis p. m. daily. except Saturday and Sun
day for Tomales. etc.
TICKET OFFICE-65O Market ST.
FERRY--Union Depot. foot Of Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

There was much green grass on her
bottom and many barnacles. A visit
to the drydock was a necessity or the
liners pace would be so deliberate that
before she got back from the isthmus
she would have knocked the schedule
all out of tune She will not SAIL there
fore, until Wednesday at noon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

The Rev. Robert ]. Burdette's con-
gregation at Los Angeles, CAL, has
rented the Hazard Pavilion in that city
for q year. 1t is the largest hall in
Los Angeles and has heretofore been
used for prizenghts.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Cure the Cases That Others
Cannot Cure.
| VIII Wait for My Fee Until
You Are Well.
vARICOCELE

Varicocele is a relaxation, knotting
and twisting of the most vital blood
vessels of the organic system. 1t stag
mates the local circulation and inter-
feres with the processes of waste and
repair. Neglect brings arrangement of
functions and injury to the general
health. Most physicians resort to sur
gical operations and hospital treat
ment. | cure Varicocele in one week
without operation, pain OF detention
from business. My cures are absolutely
permanent, and no i'll effects whatever
can follow my treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
No slcamer COR Panama.

No steamer left here yesterday for
Panama. The City OF Peking, which
arrived Thursday morning. was to have
sailed, but three days were too little