davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
BURLEsoN FOR cAs,NErq

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Represen-
tative A. s. Burleson, of Texas, issued
a statemnt today saying he would not
be candidate to succeed himself as
chairman of the Democratic caucus.
This is construed by house Democrats
to mean that Burleson Is to go into the
Wilson cabinet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27

ing seven large plants and having
built to date over $1,000 rail loco
motives, which are being operated
all over the world. This long ex-
perience in the field of transportation
has developed fund OF information
possessed by few other companies
accumulative transportation ex-
perience. 1t has built many motor
trucks-to date about 1000. Sixty
two per cent. of them were purchased
on recorders. That is very high per-
CentaQe It shows that The fret AInn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Priests Advice Led
To Her Recovery

: o,,I ono say that specific exists for the
{ oule OF consumption is perhaps too
IHIitons a statement, but in Eckman's
hao,i 1--WE we have medicine that has
to me means of saving many life
) ~ years of usefulness, and in perma-
! nenlly benefiting a large number of
eonSumptives.
certainly a person afflicted with a
waSIlhg disease should be well fed with
MnuIeSome, nourishing food, but fire.
JIuignty raw eggs in quantities cause a
~tseSIiVe breakdown, and then no food
ff ood ses. As for milk, a very good
i6 Ions dor many, but producer of bill
n.a Any diet that keeps consumptive
MW.Sgn..n3ourished is the right one but
: I GlHIa gong TO improve the patient?
mn Ai, rad 5 Alternative has brought about
s sI,,,r LteicoVery in many cases Of con-
Here IS one:
5 ore rrse.ntliIemen: On June 3, 1907, was
|ierdted upon for tubercular perito-
E'Sy dl st. Msrys hospital. Rochester,
clan Atter the operation my physi-
m "en urged by priest to take Eek
wsi.IS7. Alternative, which ] did. My
h%aoISuI at the time was ~ pounds
in 7%a a,,t.4 improve and steadily gained
ia5 " ga and strength. L now weigh
Pesn,ee,ying owe 1t to myself and Others,
, make this statement
5 ''lBued AffidaviD EDNA FINER.
b. LcFk,nans Alternative is effective in
g,1,,G5"Gihltls, asthma, hay fever, throat
fbaa lung troubles, and in upbuilding
{ az az system Does not contain poisons,
Ss aI@ or habit forming drugs. For
o1Leao 10y all of Jacobs drug stores and
II e Leading druggists Ask for book
"a telling of recoveries, and write to
for man Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
lor additional evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27

These are among the foremost American business
houses-shrcwsd purchasers seldom erring Upon them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
NO TIPS IN ARKANSAS:
GOVERNOR SIGNS NEW BILL

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Feb 26-
Governor Robinson today signed the
anti tipping bill prohibiting employees
of hotels, Pullman cars and restaurants
soliciting or. receiving tips and penaliz-
ing employers for violations of the act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
ELEPHANT HERDS NAILS
CAREFULLY MANICURED

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Every ele-
p'aht IN the hippodrome has had its
mans carefully did" by seven hunky
manicurists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
MUSIC ARRANGED
FOR BIC BANQUET
Chamber of Commerce Dinner
To Be Attended by About
One Thousand Guests.

Elaborate plans are being made for
A., bie Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
.,,rer in the arena of the Auditorium
newt Tuesday evening. Musical num-
hors will constitute one of the most
nrominent features of the program.
Through the courtesy of S. Russell
pr;dges of the Alkahest Lyceum sys-
+or, the Chicago Ladies orchestra,
r,hich will be in Atlanta for an en-
,artainment Tuesday, will render some
If their best numbers during the re-
csntion and the early part of the din
,ar This feature has been arranged
as compliment to the Chamber Of
commerce by Mr.. Bridges and will I'M
olestionably prove one of the most at
tractive portions of the program.
Band and Singers.
In addition arrangements have been
made for a band for the entire even
inc. and during the dinner songs will
he sung by the Weistersinger Male
oualtet;e. a well-known Atlanta or
ganization composed of William Maur-
er first tenor; Frank Cundell, second
tenor; Edward Werner, baritone, and
Richard Brusch, basso. The quartette
will sing songs ranging from the old
plantation melodies to dignified hymns,
including two new Atlanta songs. COM
posed by well-known Atlantans. All
of these songs will be printed on the
menu card for the members and guests
so that they may join in the chorus.
one of the numbers on the program
FOR the quartette is "Sleep Kentucky
Babe" especially asked for by some
of the Chamber of Commerce mem
bers.
Thousand to Attend.
The dinner will begin with re-
ception at $50 o'clock, which will be
an interesting feature. Fifteen recep-
ton committees have been appointed
to look after the invited guests who
will number 500 or more, while there
will be as many more members Of the
Chamber, making a total of about
1000
Everybody is expected to come in his
business suit. The dinner and recep-
ton will be entirely informal and
members and guests will go directly to
the Auditorium from their offices, and
should be there promptly at $50 D. m.
Apparently there is an impression
among few Of the guests who have
been invited that this is a subscrip
ton dinner, and that there is a charge
for the tickets. This is entirely in
error: those who are invited are ex-
pected to come as the Chambers
guests, and it is urged that they send
IN early responses on the cards which
nave been sent them so that it NAV be
known how many will attend.
Already some 900 responses have
been received, and every mail is bring
ing large numbers of them to Score
larry CoopeTs desk. There is every in
oIcatlon that it is going to be one of
the most interesting and enjoyable oc
casions Atlanta has known in some
time.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27

AoNEY--European capital for Investment In
attractive enterprises. Address BANKERS
ALLIANCE. 125 High Holborn. London. Eng
land.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
STATE LAND
INVESTMENTS


INDIAN AND STATE LAND
You may get the benefit of our years of
searching records. One person bought state
land and as soon as IL went on the records
In his name he was offered about 200 per
cent profit He sold this piece for enough
to pay for this and another one which he
all level, rich soil. His name and address
on request. also other references from sat
isaed customers.
INDIAN LAND is usually some choice al
ago SOME pieces moist pasture land;
some timber land some well located for diff
ferent purposes. Price varies from So up;
10 per cent at first. balance later some on
years time. There is no limit to how
much allotted Indian land you mey buy.
You may apply to buy any 40 acre tract Ia
buy all you wish. You get title FROM Wash
ington, d. C.. for Indian land.
Put your January money TO work for you
1t is safe because you buy direct from
officials without subdivision profits and it
IS safe because the security is the best
in the world-real estate. And it is real es-
wonderful future. We only have one Cali
fornia Will you buy land direct from
officials cheap in order 10 have some to
price when people from over the wo-d will
be here anxious to buy homes? Some sell in
side Of 80 days at immense profits.
way convenient, we will at once send you by
registered mail--l1) List of state land now
for sale in any three counties you mention
(2l we will include list of Indian isnd now
for sale. 81 pieces in California; CD book
your order for lists OF % pieces of school
land nearest the town you mention shout 60
days before over a million acres OF II comes
on the market at 81. 80 per acre ON long time
payments as provided by new lard: t4)
plats of the best homestead and timber land
we know Of if you request it; f5) another
list free on request. Circulars free. Write
California State Land Information Bureau.
1911 St. Sacramento. Cal JOSEPH
CLARK Manager
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

ANDERSON-In this city, December 10. 1913
10 the wife OF Nieis H. Anderson. daugh-
ANDRAE--In this city, December z, 1913, to
the wife OF Henry r. Andrae. a SON.
BAshnMIn asi ,.,, this city, December 81 1918. to
BLuM-In this city, December y, to the
wife of Solomon Blum. son.
BRACKMANN--In this city. December %,
1919, to the wife OF Albert F. Brackmanp, a
BURRETT-In this city, December %. 1918.
TO the wife Of Charles W. Burrett, son.
the wife Of Alphonse Ceres. a daughter.
CoLVELLr.In this city, December %. 1918,
~ to the wife Of Albert y. Colvell. a daughter.
the wife of Granville r. Combs a daughter.
CoNDRA1-In this city, December "a, 1913,
e,,t to 2. the wife ef Jean Condray. daughter.
1913, to the wife Of Patrick Cunningham, a
DELANCEY--rn this city. December -. 1913,
DITTMANN-In this city, December 21, 1913,
70 the wife OF Frank Dittman, daughter.
DONAHUD-In this city, December 10, 1913
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a, 1918, to the witt
OF Harold Druhan, daughter.
DuLIBA-In this city, December IL, 1913 to
the wife of Dennis, Dullea. daughter
EIiICKSON--In this city, December 10, 1913
to the wife of Joseph S. Erickson. twins
FAUSS-In this city, December ID, 1913, to
the wife of Gustave Fauss, son.
FBRGuS0N-In this city, December 90 1913
to the wife of Alexander b. Ferguson. a
GRAHAM-,In this city, December Il. 1913, to
the wife of John T. Graham,
HAAS-In this city, December o. 1913, to the
wife OF Matthew Haas, son.
HARRAN-In this city, December 10, 1918, to
the wife of Vernon L. Harran. daughter.
HECKMAN--In this city, December 90 1913,
to the wife Of John G. Hickman. son.
HUNTER-In this city, December 20, 1913. to
the wife Of Fred Hunter. a daughter.
N Qf ffu 1hQr
the wife of Charles Il. Jenkins. son.
kRUEGER-In this city, December 5, 1918. to
the wife of Charles A. Kruger, son.
LEDDEN--In this city. December Is. 1913, to
the wife OF John A. Iedden formerly Wini-
fred kugelberg). a daughter.
MORRIS-In this city, December 25, 1913, to
the wife of Edward III. Morris. SON.
NoMEIdIA--In this city, December II. 1918.
to the wife Of Paolo Nomellia, son.
PARDING--In this city, December 10, 1913, to
the wife Of Attilio Parding. daughter
PIEROTTI-In this city, December 10. 1913.
70 the wife Of Silvio Pierotti. a daughter.
PRACHT--In this city, December 10. 1918, to
the wife OF Harold Pracht, son.
the wife Of Angelo Rlccomi, daughter.
SC0TT-In this city, December 21. 1913, to
the wife of Saxon b. Scott. son,
SHAWN this city. December 49, 1913, to
the wife OF Albert Shaw son.
soNNENsCHBIM-In this city, December 21,
1913, to the wife OF Herman @. Sonnen-
seheim. a son.
sTHAoHAN--In this city December 90 1913,
SWACEY--In this city, December 81, 1918, to
the wife Of Charles w. Swacey, twins
daughters
sUDDJIAN--In this city. December 10. ls1s
TANBE--In this city, December u, 1913, to
the wife of Charles ]. Tanbe. a daughter.
vERNER-In this city, December 8, 1913, to
the wife Of Oscar f. Werner. daughter.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
Thinks West VIII Soon Follow East in Making Use of the
One Cent Piece
BY A. P. GIANNINI
Vice President of the Bank of Italy

to the teachers and receive credit
in their bankbooks. These penny
deposits are collected by the
bank and placed to the credit of
the Juvenile depositors.
1t stimulates in the mind of
the children a desire to save,
which in later years will be valu-
able to them. Training a child
early in life the value of money
and the advantages of thrift will
result In making better citizens
of them and probably protect
many from penury.
In my opinion, 1t Is only a ques-
tion of time before San Francisco
will follow the example of New
York and other large eastern cit
les In putting the penny IN gem
eral circulation.
The advent of penny newspa-
pers has done much to further
this movement, which should
meet with the approval of the
merchants in that it will stimu-
late trade and make for better
business.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
HELPLESS KILLED
BY NAPA PATIENT

EAPA- Dec II.-G- FrHrchia and
Emil Weiss hedriddeu patients at the
state hospital here. were killed Fester-
day by Charles Perkins another
patient. who strzngred tlnemr to death
by tying sheets around their msdkA
Weiss WAS aged IL and ErHs COM
mitted from San Francisco in 1872
while Franchia was &c. and WAS com
mftted from Napa several years ago.
Perkins came from Alameda in ISL
He has many times manifested honri-
cidal tendencies.
At an inquest Perkins calmly ad-
mitted his crime, saying God told him
to get up and kill the two men.
The jury returned verdict that the
two men were strangled to death by
Perkins, but fixed no blame.
Investigation of the tragedy will he
resumed by officials today to deter
mine what attendant or attendants
were guilty of negligence in their
duties in ward A.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
Los ALTOS

Los ALTOS
Los Altos, nesting close TO the beautiful Santa
Clara foothills. protected by them and the
higher Santa Cruz mountains beyond, affords
70 lovers OF outdoor life ideal playground
the year round
Los ATtos is rapidly becoming known as
the most healthful and pleasant country
place TO live in California.
Los Altos has a good school. telephones
electric lights, steam and electric trains to
San Francisco, Palo Alto. Stanford univer-
sity. San Jose and other towns in the Santa
Clara valley.
Stanford university only 10 minutes and
San Francisco only Sc minutes distant.
In selecting the location for a home you
should consider the advantage OF an unlim-
tied supply Of pure water.
In this the year OF greatest drouth In 20
years. Los Altos has the only unlimited water
supply In the Santa Clara valley. For miles
its water system supplies the demand for
irrigation and street sprinkling as well for
domestic purposes. II receives its pure
tesian water from wells hundreds Of feet
deep that are unaffected by local conditions.
Among the business enterprises there are
splendid openings for g bank, bakery, q
meat market and laundry.
For particulars inquire of Los ALTOS
COMPANY, Robinson & Miner, general
agents. Los Altos, Cal.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27

In many eastern cities the
penny Is recognized as stimu-
lus to thrift, and many of the
prosperous banks cater to penny
savings accounts.
To the poor the penny Is a
great boon. for 1t allows the pur-
chase of food and necessities in
small quantities that otherwise
could not be obtainable. AS
result. much needless suffering
and privation is avoided.
People in the west do not real
ize what a potential factor the
penny Is. Interest, the backbone
of banking, is reckoned in PEN
niles.
That the general circulation of
pennies in San Francisco would
be a great thing for the COM
munity / have no doubt.
Since we started the, school
children's penny savings accounts
the result has been phenomenal.
Children of all ages in the public
school are taught the value of
money. They bring their pennies
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
u. S. Ostrich Raisers
Declared Behind Times
HE Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27-A South
Africa ostrich breeder, who recently
told officials of the department OF
agriculture that the United States is
25 years behind South Africa in os-
trich raising, has stirred the ambition
of agricultural experts here.
The department has an employe in
New York studying the question Of
selection and proper grading of the
feathers, and later he Will be sent
to Arizona to study problems that
have arisen there. Feathers from os-
trich f1ocks in Arizona have sold for
$50 a pound. Most of the ostriches
in this country are in Arizona, and
department officials believe there is a
possibility of an extremely useful
industry in American ostriches
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
MARRIAGES

AIDRTCH-CoOPWoO rs. 1913,
by Rev Harold Sake Tuttle Harry Howell
Aldrich and Vernon Myriam Coopwood.
HOUSE-HOLBROOK--In this city, December
20, 1918. by Rev. william X. Howe, Otto
Harry House and Edna Maude Holbrook.
both of San Francisco.
FUCHS-JANK0WSKY- this city. December
"a, 1918, by Rev. III. &. Felix of st. Marks
Lutheran church, Karl Sigmund Fuchs OF Red
Bluff and Henriette Jankowsky of Chicago
MILLER-T0OTHAKER- this city, Decem-
ber "a, 1913 by Rev. II. s. Felix Of st.
Marks Lutheran church, Edward Miller OF
this city and Stella Louise To0thaker Of
Woodland.
SoUTHER-R0EMER-T this city, December
"a. 1913. by Rev. II. s. Felix of st. Marks
Lutheran church, JohE l., Souther and Anna
Roemer, both OF this city.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27

RAER-Frends and acquaintances of the late
Flora Baer, devoted wife Of Isaac Baer and
beloved mother of Charles and Pearl Baer.
are invited to the dedication OF a memorial
monument to her memory, Sunday. Decem-
Der 81, 1913, at o'clock D. M, at Salem
cemetery.
KINNE-fn Berkeley, December n 1913,
Charles Mason Kinne OF San Francisco be-
loved husband of Elizabeth Darcy Kinne
father OF Mrs. William Irving Finch Mrs.
Clark Burnham, and brother of DR.. Porter
S. Kinne, native Of New York aged II
years and 8 months. Syracuse n Y San
Jose and Los Angeles papers please copy
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services Sunday afternoon De-
cember 2S. at 2.30 O'clock at the Preside
chapel Tnterment Presldio cemetery.
McMAH0E---In this city. December "a, 1913
Michael McMahou. native of ireland, aged
20 years.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
ANTIOCH REAL ESTATE

so acres choice alfalfa land Byron; will
grow alfalfa without irrigation; price and
terms on application.
10 near knightson: all in almonds; good
house. barn, poultry houses. brooders; suit
able for poultry ranch; price 81 900
200 acres hay or grain land: part Of IL will
raise alfalfa; can be irrigated.
Z acres; acres IN almonds; ] acre alfalfa: q
acres fruit small house; poultry: Belgian
hare and 1000 pigeons go with the place.
20 acres almonds; choice varieties $3.50 acre.
1e0 acre grain ranch: improvements: price
$I2, coo.
% acres choice wine grapes; good house and
necessary outbuildings.
10 acres young almonds; choicest varieties:
$3.50 per acre
Fer full description OF these properties write
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
w. III. LOWD,
Glen Frazer, Cal.
RICHMOND REAL ESTATE

RARGAINS-BARGAINS
81 G3a-3 lots; Chanslor ay.. 18th and 18th SITS
S550-I-of. 7th st. near Chanslor av.; street
work paid
50 000-4 fats; income $50 per month; $50 It.
from Macdonald av.
s. 100-A Modern ! room house: Sd and Barrett;
all improvements paid.
sG00-key lot; l block from new Ellis har-
har; snap.
50 900 Iat; > story building; Macdonald av.
CAL. HOME BUILDING CO..
Richmond, Cal. 13e Macdonald az.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
Beaten to Death in
Quarrel Over Bow

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Theodore Wus-
terbach, SO years old. was beaten to
death last night by Fred Forster. his
son in law. They quarreled because
Wusterbach took Fred Forster Jr-, 3
years old, for walk and kept him
out after dark.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27

WAGEL-December 20, 1918. to the wife of
ii. L. Wagei (nee Beilhus), n son.
WRAA--In this city December 81. 1918, to
the wife OF Nels Wraa, a daughter.
ZAGoREN-In this city, December ~, 1913,
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
Trrfpafed Eafms 10 Sarif
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE

OWNER MUST SELL new cement. ; r. bun
eaIaw: al modern features and splendidly
huiIt. beautiful l0cation ard surroundings:
low price and very easy tcrms 10 reliable
uartv Telephone except SHnday. Oak 1891.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27

John II. Elliott, %, and May Hines, %,
both Of San Francisco.
William J. Griffith, 27 and Eva q. Payne.
10, both Of Santa Clara.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
SACRAMENTO REAL ESTATE

SAVE IS or more per month and buy little
FARM to 10 acres-3h miles from capitol
building; electric car; good soil, grow any
thing; no overflow. streets; shade trees plant
ed; fine market for anything you raise; price
will double In years. Write for photo to-
day Easiest terms.
NORTH SACRAMENTO LAND CO.,
1904 ST., Sacramento
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
DEATHS

Baer. Flora ...... II Mcdonnell, John -. 6s
Barry, John J.... 62I McKinnon, Mary :. -
Becher, William :. SO Mcknight Hugh j. Ga
Benedict, Susan M. 69l Mclaughlin, j. c.. 81
Brown, Isaac H.. 66lMcMahon, Michael. 79
Brown, Mary S. - Aadigan, Catherine. G5
Brown, VIM. G.. 49,. 44lMehlwitz, Antony. -
Campbell, Catherine II Mulcale, John 49,. I2
Chapman, w. B.. 65lO'Donnell. william. 20
Clausen, Francis Z. 27l Olson, Sven 49,. 40
Creswell David p. sol Peterson, g. A.. 40
Cronin Michael -. 55l Quentin, Alphonse. %
Davies, Anna NJ. - Ramsden, Joseph :. GA
Eustace, Catherine. 81 Richards. Emily n. 40
Ferraz, Miguel -. 40l Rider, Frances A. 10
Jenkins, Joseph II. 36l Savage, Frank -. 81
Joaquin, Marie r.. "a Schell, Minnie -. 46
Jones, Ella s. - Schroeder, Sophie. !. 50
Kennedy, Mary -. 605chuster, Frank -. IA
Kline. Charles NJ. 70 Stevens, Mary Co.. SO
Kitchen, G. e. 46l Stewart, Lulu -. "a
Leisader, Agnes :. "a Sunnafrapk. Levi. :. 90
Louis. John A.. 2lWarner. Roland A. -
McDermott. ]. W.. 49E Wilson, James H.. -
Mcdonald, ]. A. -. e.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
FARMS WANTED

WANTED-To hear from owner who has good
farm for sale; send description and price,
NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS AGENCY,
Minneap polls, Minn.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE
RPgT RTIWg

BEST BUNS
lovely room hardwood floor cottage,
with rooms In basement finished; lot 6Jx
l35; corner: trees, flowers and lawn; half
block of largest station in Alameda: price
$1,000; would like 10 exchange for Hayward
ranch
s room residence: large lot 35x169; garage.
chicken house, garden. lawn and flowers; 2
blocks TO Bay station; price 3,150; terms;
this IS value for your money.
South OF Lincoln and east of 9th; lovely To-
cation; y block to ears; lot 50x173:6 orchard,
flowers and vines; 10 room house; upstairs
rented for SIG per month; owner lives IN low
er rooms; price $3l00; terms to fit your
purse.
A lovely 3 room bungalow; large veranda;
strictly modern in every way; extra large
rooms; large lot. 35x130: berries, garden and
flowers: on restricted and well kept street;
close to station and cars; this is only 81, 100
and easy terms. ~ N sEtz
I am building and room bungalows;
ideal in every way; II you pay deposit they
Will be finished to suit you
Lots and houses, new and old. sold easy
terms; also bungalows built 10 suit you on
small payments.
a beautiful 3 room bungalow: window seats
in every room; extra large rotns; windows
and electric lights IN all closets; every mod
ern convenience; lot 45x130: beautiful lawn
and flowers; 1 block TO station; seme cash.
balance like rent.
w. A. TULLOFT
$40 LINCOLN Av.. MASTICK STATION,
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
SAN RAFAEL

SAN RAFAEL. Dec. 27.-Ths following mar
Rage licenses wers issued herea
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
PENSION ATTORNEYS

DR.. o. S. ESSENSON, physician and surgeon,
late Of n. Y. 25T Lesvenworth. Frnk. 9071.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
FLORISTS

PARK FLORAL. i437 Haight ST.: phone PARK
S36. Cut flowers. pits. etc r. Groves. prop.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
TRAVELLING MEDICINE

NOTICE to travelling peopie-our Travelling
OIL put up special for travelling use; excel
lent results for toothache. headache, cramps
severe colds. fever and numerous complaints:
cut this ad. send 12c stamps. we send you
a5c bottle. TRAVELLING MEDICINE CO..
723 Sacramento st.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
PATENT MODELS

AA-Medel and experimental work: mechanical
or elect'l; We can do it. BAKER & SON,
7S I'd ST.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
sANTA RosA REAL EsTATE

FOR real bargains in good lands. -saA0MA
co. LAND CO.. 223 1ih ~, santa Rosa.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
FARM LANDS
OREGON RAILROAD LANDS.

GOVERNMENT FARMS FREE-Our official
I12 page book, Vacant Government Lands
describes every acre In every county ia u.
s. How secured free. 1913 diagrams and
tables. All about irrigated farms. Price
pc postpaid. WEBB Publishing CO.,
Dept. %, ST. Paul. MINI.