WILSON SUGGESTSELIMINATION OF

THE MIDDLEMANIn Report Made at Direction

of Congress AgricultureSecretary Tells How

WASHINGTON. Jan. I.?The elimina-

tion of the middlemen and the reduc-

tion of farm products without disad-vantage !\u25a0\u25a0 the farmers by the estab-lishment of farmers' associations onthe one side at;.', of co-operative asso-ciations among- the consumers, is ad-vocated by ;: ?\u25a0 eecertary of agriculturein a report made at the direction ofrongi \u25a0

The- middlemen art} attacked as oneof the causes of high prices.

tlon of two men !«e--->': i oneumer," says- i common occurrence.- arid \u25a0 vegetables arp often nur-through the aid of two middle-

commission merchantbant.

"A survey of the systems of market-\u25a0 early discovers

the farmei i can beet do to theiradvan< may associate them-

p the purpose of as-semblijfg their Individual contributionsof products of si Ipmeata in carloads

taining \u25a0. and thus sendproducts to the beaj market; to

*??]] in a considerable number of mar*krts anfl to secure the greater aeo-

ns of - - lative selling... \u25a0 this suggestion it is

\u25a0 . ided that if congress estab-a division of markets a enrps of

Ing Id agents l>e maintained to? farmers to form associations for: - their products.

\ : farmers' cost of

' I suit in gaintdacer rather than to tin

CONSUL ALGER UPHOLDSTHE CITYOF PANAMA

Official on the Boat WhichPrompted Complaint Saw

Nothing "Wrong

\u25a0 I <\v by It.I i ugh concerning t: ?1 \u25a0 Pacil Mail Steamship

a, the[ a letter from W.

'<\u25a0'\u25a0 llgei American consul at Mutatlaa,t on Ihe steamer which

? \u25a0 I ghinbaugh.tes that hi know steamer

comfortabinning between Central American

ports usually a>.. and that despite ahurricane they encountered, lip feit no

r for himself or (or his family.we iring the run from

Sun Jose I \u25a0 iMasatlan there was no'?iVv-ii of the engine, and that thereo complaint to be mad- of aay.

re.

CALIFORNIA BUILDINGTO COST ONE MILLION

Satcraasestte Valley \s*;»riajion SendsOiif Appenl for Appropriation

<>;' That Amount.(Special'Dispatch to The Call*

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 3.?Secretary0 H. Miller of the Sacramento. ValleyDevelopment association is sending

,out

?circulars to the supervisors of countiesurging co-operation in .an effort to se-cure an appropriation of $1,000,000 from,the legislature for Ihe erectipn of aCalifornia building'at the Panama-Pa-cific exposition, In 1915, planned forthe purpose of housing the variousCalifornia counties and the Californiaexhibits. .It is contended a milliondollars is needed to erect a building?which will eclipse the structures pro-posed by other jstates. The Sacra-mento Valley Development Associationalso plans to have an exhibit at theSan Diego exposition.

DALLOONISTS SOAR ATD LOFTY ALTITUDES

Sailing gra.-efully at a height of? a large gas balloon, which

Bight from Harbor Viewthe ground breaking ceremonies for

th< Panama-Pacific exposition, passed

\u25a0 ? city yesterday noun andcaused many to crane their n<-ck.si r<l.

The balloon, which was piloted by. >;. T. Slaugh-ter, drifted down Uie peninsula at a.fair rate . sded in thei Bruno hills back of Holy Cross

metery. Considerable difficulty wasencountered by the aeronauts in land-ing, and they had several narrow<s' apes from serious injury when Ihuge oalloon became entangled in thetrees.

. Baldwin, who is a well known bal-t, was ill when he made the

ascent. He had inhaled a large amountOf gsffe while filling the bag earlier inthe day and felt the effects-of the in-halation throughout the trip.

After rising from the (air ground?the balfoon passed over the city, trav-eling across the western "addition, inpassing \u25a0\u25a0.?: the Mission district aneasterly breeze caught it and sent ittoward the ocean. Band hairs werethrown out and going to a highi r i"\ <']the *bag caught .-. northwest breezewhich brought it back over the penin-

was Ute Bret trip tn&de bySlaughter. lerk of the pur-

the WesternIroad and vice presift

the Aero club.

' Missivt; 3u:\ ark SOUGHTThe cripple Creek, Colo., authorities

liave asked U.«- local police to searchfur a man by the name of ila nckPsaidto be the foreman of a lumber com-pany 'in this cjty. The message re-ceived yesterday stales thai \Hauck of Cripple Creek, is dying and

to communicate with hisbrother. The police have also beenasked to find the relatives of Bdwardl>. Hamilton, formerly of El Paso, Tex.,v. li<i recently died in Manila. The rela-

to be in this city. Thewar department has aske.l the localpolice to make a search for Hamilton'srelations.

COOK SHOOTS HIMSELFDespondency is believed to have

prompted George Lutz, a cook and arecent arrival from Portland, to end hislife with a revojver some time yester-

:.;? in the Cosmopolitan hotel,

Xi 17 Era .»took told somec acquaintances in a saloon a short

iiii:< before that he was tired of living.I lie was about 40 years old.

"Make Most of Life"

Success Waits on All

Stirring Address Made to the CaliforniaTeachers

,Association by an Eastern Man

Ideals and aims of commercial high

schools was the subject of an addressyesterday morning before the Califor-nia Teachers' association at Native

Sons' hall by Professor C. P. Zaner ofColumbus, < >~ wlio is the head of oneof the most successful commercialschools in the United States. ProfessorZaner strongly urged teachers and In-structors to instill in pupils the ideathat they must make the most of life,no matter what culling they might

follow.

discussion was led" by Miss May l>.Sellander, supervisor of drawing, inthe Oakland grammar schools. "TheArts and Crafts in Schools" was thesubject of an illustrated talk by Henry

Turner Bailey of Boston.In the high school department a

select committee made a report on theanti secret fraternity law, which pre-ceded a discussion led by IF. O. AYU-liams, principal of the Sacramento highschools, and V. S. Rosseter of Oakland.

"Eighty per cent of the criiicismdirected at commercial school gradu-

bna >e#a men concerns personalter and 20 per cent pertains to

technical accomplishments," said Pro-r Zancr.

r>r. Martin A. Meyer of San Francisco\u25a0will lecture before th« high school de-partment this morning on '"The HighSchool Teacher's Opportunity WithAdolescent F>oys and Girls in Refer-ence to.the Sex Problem." "Moral Edu-cation in the High Schools" will be thesubject that Prof. C. E. Rug-h of theUniversity of California will lectureupon.

>!.\u25a0>\u25a0! ings of the elementary depart-ment of the association, the physics

and chemistry sections and a talk onhigh school administration concluded

morning session.]>r. Rii bard (5. Boone of the Univer-

sity of California gave a short talk onthe subject, "Sonic Meanings of theMontessori Method,

,,after which the

In the commercial section Mi"s Mil-dred P. Martin of San Francisco willlecture on oral expression; F. 11. Col-burn, secretary of the California Bank-ers' association will lecture on the yanFrancisco clearing house.

Dr. A. A. d'Ancona, president of the board of education of San Francisco,and Mrs. M. M. Fitz-Gerald, secretary of the hospitality committee for theentertainment of the teachers.

EXPERT PREDICTSGIRDING OF GLOBE

President of Wireless Com-pany, Just Back FromEurope, Tells of Plans

..! (Mspateh to The Call)

NEW Y"KK. Jan. I.?How the won-derful wireless will gird the globethrough California enterprise and Cali-

fornian capital, allied with a powerful

group of English financiers, waslearned here with the arrival ofPresident Beach Thompson of the Fed-eral "Win-less Telegraph company atCalifornia, Who reached New York onthe Adriatic after spending three

Months In Europe. A group of strong

British capitalists is now in alliance

with the California wireless pioneers ,,and the wireless spark is to be thesymbol of the "hands across the sea"f-entrment mad. >c in an aroundthe world wireless telegraphic circuit.

The British gin.up has bought theJ rights to the Poulsen system for theBritish empire and such other rightsnot previously sold. Thompson vi-ranged with the British capitalists Cor

Ithe organization of an Anglo-Americanjwireless company to handle all tele-Igraphic business which can bo securedibetween the United States and Enrn-

pean points; also for the organizationof ;i largi r company t<> b<- owned inpart by ill', Englishmen and part by

Lm erfcans; the two groups, how-ever, dividing the lield of operationsbetween them,

i !>;m) to hk DITTOEDTCnglish group is to develop the

ory south through the Mediter-ranean and Africa eastward to Indiaand Australia, the Americans to coverthe field embraced by the United States,Mexico, Central America and South

jAmerica and westward accoss the Pa-cific to the American possessions inthe Philippines, as well as China andJapan, connecting up with the Englishcompany at Australia and India, thuscircling the globe with the Poulsenwir<less.

Thompson returned full of enthusi-asm and looking the picture of health.While in London he had a severe ill-ness-, lasting five weeks, but the bracingvoyage removed all trace of sicknessand he confessed that lie never feltbetter in his life. li. was very muchin the public eye during most of his

[Stay in the British capita:.

"While in England," said PresidentThompson, "I was invited by the com-mittee of the house of commons to ap-

\u25a0 f< re it for the purpose of givingsuch information us I might be disposedto furnish concerning the Poulsen wire-

stem as developed by the FederalSS Telegraph company of Califor-

nia. Some of the letters I received fromprominent men in England thanking mefor the testimony I gave are very grati-fying."

REPORTS INTEREST HIMThompson was asked if he thought

the M;irconi contract would be finallyapproved by the British government.

"No," he answered, "I don't believe it jwill be approved. It could not be passed'except as a strictly political measure,in my opinion."

Thompson will go to Washington. D.C.. within the next few tiays, afterwhich lie will return to New York and

ii here for a couple of weeks. He Iwas greatly interested in the reports ofthe remarkable work done at the gov-ernment station at Arlington, Va., whichhas both received and sent long mes-sages from Honolulu and San Franciscoin the day time?a feat hitherto jdeemed impossible. These messages were Isent and taken by the Poulsen system,'which has been installed at the govern-ment slat ion by the electrician of .theFederal tyireless TelegrH7>h company,

IJCr, K.iwel!, who is now in Washington.

BIG LUMBER DEALBEING NEGOTIATED

Union Company, Capitalizedat $2,000,000, to Be Sold

to Eastern Syndicate

Negotiations for the sale of the UnionLumber company to an eastern syn-dicate are pending, according to an of-licial of the company.

The Union Lumber company is one ofthe largest corporations of its kind onthe coast. It owns about 70,000 acres<>f tmcut redwood near Fort Bragg.

Mendocino county, and has been aleader in the lumber business in thisstate for many years. The company

has a capitalization of $2,000,000, ofwhich $1,ti6!>,24u.25 is outstanding.

The head offices of the company arein the Crocker building, this city, andthe officers are: C. li. Johnson, presi-dent; W. 1

,. Plummer, vice president; c.L. White, secretary; T. 1,. Johnson,treasurer. In addition to the officersc. Wilson la a director.

HEW YEAR GREETINGSSENT TO SHIPS AT SEA

The Call Gives Masters Sail-ing Pacific Aerogram

Felicitations

The Call sent by Marconi wirelessshortly after midnight Tuesday NewYear greetings to every steam vesselon the Pacific ocean. Hundreds of per-sons traveling the high sea receivedthe land message of good cheer. Thefollowing was- the message sent:

To Masters of All Vess-els on Pa-Ciftc- Waters: The San FranCißCOCall send.-- you and those in yourcare season's greetings, with 'bestwishes for safe voyage.

W. W. CHAPIN. Publisher.Captains of the steamers to receive

The Call's new year "card" posted themessage so their passengers and crewmight read it. Operators in the Mar-coni wireless station in San Franciscosaid last night that a large numberof vessels caught The Call's "73." Manyacknowledgments were received bythe station herp yesterday.

SAN FRANCISCAN ENDSHIS LIFE IN PORTLAND

Despondent Beeaune JliiMincn* I'rc-veiited Him From Spen<lii£ Holi-

day* in Thin ( i<>-(Special Dispatch to I'be Call)

PORTL.wn, .Tun. I.? DespondentIover a Christmas and Hew Year spent

Iaway from his home in S,m FYafiClsco,!Edwin (S4d) Chirarleili, ?>:; years old,"

some time within thai last three dayscommitted suicide in his rooms in "alocal hotel. The body was found to-night and beside the bed a pound ofI cyanide of potassium was found.

Correspondence scanned by the cor-oner in the hope of establishing a mo-tive tor the suicide stated that theyoung man had been sent to Portlandon business and instructed to stay

jhere until he had completed the work,J even though he missed the Christmasholidays at home.

Young Ohirardetli was a member ofthe Olympic club of San Francisco andwas prominent in youngerthere.

SELF-STARTER FORNEW LOCOMOBILES

Big Bridgeport Factory HasAdopted a Gray & Davis

Electrical Device

Speedwell Branch Now inNew Home in Upper Van

Ness ?Auto Notes

LEON J. PINKSONAs a sort of New Year surprise to

the* motoring fraternity the Locomo-bile company of America has come outwith an announcement that it hasdeveloped a new electric motor starterfor all of its models. With the an-nouncement comes out the fact thatfor the last three years the Bridge-port factory has been testing devices

of all sorts intended to do away with

hand cranking and has finally adoptedan electrical starter which the engi-

neers of the big plant say will be sureto start a big six cylinder engine,

even if it happened to be on deadcenter. In other words, they claim

100 per cent efficiency.The starter adopted by the Loco-

mobile company is the (Jray & Davissix volt starting motor and newplunger switch and the factory hastaken great pains to install it with

a thoroughness characteristic of Loco-mobile construction. The countershaft of the starting mechanism ischrome nickel steel, hardened andground, and running on ball bearingsinstead of plain bearings. The gearsare made throughout by the Locomo-bile, company of specially treatedchrome nickel steel.

An interesting feature of the Lo-comobile installation is the mount-ing of the starting motor on thebronze engine base, which makes itpractically an Integral part of thepower plant, and thus keeps it al-ways in alignment, which might notbe the case were it mounted on theframe of the car. As a result, withsuch precautions the LocomobileStarter operates very quietly.

The new plunger switch is locatedunder the front iloor boards where itmay be examined conveniently atany time, should it be desired to doso. The foot plunger, or pedal, whichoperates the device, is removable, sothat the operator may plfece it in hispocket when he leaves the car stand-ing, thus preventing any one frommeddling with the apparatus or start-ing the car.

The Locomobile starter will turnover tho engine from 70 to SO re%'o-lutions |»er minute, and is so powerfulthat no engine can backfire against It.The Locomobile engineers are un-qualifiedly in favor of the use of alighting dynamo especially in use forlighting only and a separate startingmotor especially designed to give thebest results for self-starting.

The paramount advantage claimedby the Locomobile people, however, Isthe combination of this electric motorstarter with their Adams-Westlakelighting system, a combination whicliis not found on any other high grademotor car.

The Locomobile people point out thefact that their first four cylinder carof 1902 was distinctive from an elec-trical standpoint, aud that tho newelectrical features of the Locomobileare a logical outcome. The first fourcylinder Locomobile had a gear drivenelectrical generator with automaticswitch, the essentials of the modernlighting system. The designers andbuilders even went so far as to designand make the spark plugs, feeling thatthis extra time and trouble would givebetter results. Another point is thatfor five tho Lovomobile companymade its own magneto, feeling, like-wise, that this extra expense and carewould be justified in greater relia-bility.

* * f

Wll Itrnm-li in \crr Il'>mr?r C. E. Oeborn of the Speed-[otor ('ar company's Pacific

coiist hianch has sent out attractiveNew "Vcar greetings in the shape ofan artistic invitation to inspect thecompany's new home in Van Ness av-enue between I'ine and Californiastreets. In addition to announcingthat the firm would begin the year'sbusiness, in its new home, Oeborn alsocalls attention to the fact that theelectric started and lighted Speedwellsix. the latest member of the Speed-well family, would be placed on dis-play on January jLi.

FIRST SAN DIEGO ROADRACE IS WON BY HILL

"Wild Dob« Gamely,

Though Handicapped by BrokenRadius Hud

PAX DIEGO, .Tan. 1.?George Hill,driving a 120 Fiat, won the first an-nual San Piego county road race thismorning. His time for the two laps, adistance of ISn.l miles, was C hours59 minutes and .".6 seconds.

\V. H. Smith, driving h Mercer, wassecond; time, 4 hours 11 minutes 12seconds. W. IT. Earlson Jr., in a Stutz,was a close third; time, 4 hours I\u03b2minutes 15 seconde.

"Wild 15ob" Burman, who was en-tored in thf event, broke a radius rodand was able to proceed but slowlyafter the first 20 miles of the first-lap.

He finished the race, however, refus-ing to quit at the conclusion of thefirst lap. The event was twice over acircular course through the back coun-try and was run without any seriousaccidents to machines or drivers. Itwas sanctioned by the A. A. A.

TELEPHONE INTERESTSPROVIDE FOR WORKERS

Insurance, Liability nnd Pension Sys-

tems ii» Into Effect With the

Dawn of 1»13

Announcement lias been made by theofficials? of the Western Union Tele-graph company, the Western Electriccompany nnd the Be!l Telephone sys-tem that the new plans for disability

due to accidents of insurance and ofpensions, goes into effect with the newyear.

In a telegram to the employes of the?firms mentioned, Theodore N. Vail,president of the American Bell Tele-phone company, in part said as fol-lows:

"Employes buy and employes sellservice. Perfect service is only to befound when fidelity and loyalty arereciprocal in employer and employe. Itis this relationship that brings satis-

ifaction and success to both. T.t\g in-tent and purpose of the employer inestablishing a plan of benefits is togive tangible expression to the reci-procity which means faithful and loyal

service on the part of the employe withprotection from all the ordinary mis-fortunes to which he is liable, reci-procity which means mutual regard forone another's'interest and welfare."

SEES SISTER KISSED AND DIES(Special Dispatch to The Call)

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.?Overcome withamazement and anger because he saw astranger kiss his sister at a New Yearparty. John Albus of the Bronx droppeddead tonight.

STANDPATTERS OFSPAIN IN A HUFF

Practically All the ConservativeSenators and Deputies Resign

Their Seats

MADRID, Jan. 1. ? Practically all theconservative senators and deputies to-day resigned their seats, following thelead of Senor Maura, their leader, whoannounced that he would retire frompublic life. The resignations are at-tributed to vexation at the solution ofthe cabinet crisis In favor of the lib-erals. It is believed all the conserva-tive members of provincial and munici-pal councils throughout the countrywHI resign.

SULZER IGNORESALL PRECEDENTS

No Military Turnout; NoGovernor's JSalute; No

Parade at Inaugural

ALBANY. X. T., Jan. I.?Precedentsof years' stauding were Ignored, andothers created today during the inaug-

uration of William Sulzer of New Yorkas democratic governor of the Empire

state.All the pomp and display usually in-

cident to such occasions were lacking,at the governor's own request. Therewas no military demonstration; nogovernor's salute of 19 guns to an-nounce the change of administration;no parade of civic and political bodies;nothing in fact to feature the induc-tion into office of the chief executiveexcept a notable gathering of promi-nent people and the carrying out of theprocedure provided by the constitu-tion.

Among those who attended the in-augural ceremonies were:

United States Senator O'Gorraan, Mr.and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst,and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont.

Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam-many Hall, did not attend.

FIVE INJURED INAUTO COLLISION

PAN JOSE, Jan. 1. ?An automobiledriven by I). A. Hanson early this

morning crashed into a Santa Clarastreetcar, all the occupants of the auto,among them several women, be-inghurled to the pavement.

Miss Myrtle Collier, Mrs. Aggie Head-line and Mrs. J. H. Peco were seriouslyinjured, and L. 11. Hanson and B. A.Hanson were cut and bruised. Mi.ssCollier received a deep gash on thehead. Mrs. Headline was hurt aboutthe chest and internally injured. Mrs.Peco suffered an injury to her back andis also cut about the head.

The party was returning from NewYear eve festivities on the wrong sideof the road when the automobile col-lided with the car near Twelfth street.

GEN. R. MURKAY. ARMY SURGEON -Balti-more, Jan. I.?General Kobert Murray, 91 years

ohl. siirp»on general of the I'nitfd States armjr

frmii ISS2 to IfSSiJ. died of pneumonia here to-'nlpht. He entertd the army as v surgeon iv1845.

BIG SHOW GIVENAT SAN QUENTIN

Behind Grim Walls of StatePrison Convicts Fittingly

Celebrate New Year

Three Great Vaudeville Per-formances Staged by

Clever Prisoners

(Special Dispatch to The Call)

SAX QUEXTIX, Jan. I.?The stone

walls of California's state prison, be-hind which 1,940 convicts are servingsentences for crime, vibrated withlaughter and jollityall day today andtonight. The occasion was three vau-

deville and minstrel shows which werestaged and acted by the convictsthemselves, the affair being in celebra-tion of the new year.

It was the largest affair of its kindever held within the walls of a stateprison. Every convict attended the

show. Even the three prisoners await-ing death were spectators. All wore theprison stripes and all laughed andmade merry during the performance.

"HIGHER UPS" SEE I'KRFORMANCEAbe Iluef, Henry Dalton, George Col-

lins and the McXamara brothers, allprominent prisoners, were spectators atthe first performance. They sat withthe other prisoners in the long tier ofseats. Sprinkled through the audiencewere numerous guards, while outsidethe chapel, where the performance washeld, were more guards.

In all there were 13 acts, each theproduction of convicts, being writtenand acted by the prisoners. The feature iof the entertainment was an act en-titled "Baby Mine." This was writtenand acted by Joseph Miller and 11. H. IBooth. Many jokes pertaining to the iprison fare incorporated in thi.s sketch jbrought outbursts of laughter from the jconvicts.

So orderly was the assemblage that 1Warden Hoyle, who personally super-vised the show, gave permission to !darken the hall during the display ofthe moving pictures. The film was ofthe Flynn-Johnson fight and the pic-tures took the prisoners by storm.

NO BREECH Ol<' DISCIPLINE

That the production of the showhad a good effect on the prisoners is Idemonstrated by the fact that, though

it is the custom every New Year eve forthe prisoners to beat on the bars and jrattle the doors of the cells at themidnight hour, not one man carried outthis custom. New Year evo passed

without a breech of discipline.

When each performance was over and jwhile Warden Hoyle stood in the mainexit the prisoners as they filed out eachwished their keeper a "Happy NewYear." Hoyle in turn called the menby name and wished them the same.

CARMEN WHO KILLEDWOMAN WILL ANSWER

Coroner and Police Judee to Inveeti-

S-Mc Death of Mrs. Hallet in

Autonwblle Accident

An autopsy will be held today at themorgue in the case of Mrs. EugeneB. Hallet, who was killed in an a.uto-mobile accident at the corner of Marketand Main street yesterday morning:\u25a0iiortiy after midnlg-ht.

Bert D. Roed and John Gleason, -thecrew in charge of the Market streetcar which smashed the Hallet machine

in which Mrs. Hallet»-was killed, andher husband, with Mr. and Mrs*. J. (J.

Newman, were injured, will be ar-raigned in the police court this morn-ing on a charge of manslaughter.

Mrs. Newman, who recovered fromthe first shock of the collision, had a'relapse Hpon being removed from theharbor emergency hospital to a privateinstitution, and is in a critical con-dition. Newman and Hallet are suffer-ing today from their Injuries, thoughboth men are expected to be about in afew days. They are at their homes inTwelfth avenue.

THE SAX FRAXCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1913. 9

This Will Stop YourCough in a Hurry

Save *3 by Making This CoughSyrup at Home.

This recipe makes a pint of betterJ cough ejrup than you could buy ready: made for $2.50. A few doses usually; conquer the most obstinate cough?<ietops even whooping cough auiekly. £im-i pie as it is, no better remedy can be hadiat any price.

Mixone pint of granulated sugar "with%-2 pint of warm water, and stir for 2minutes. Put 2U ounces of Pinox (fiftycents' worth) in a pint bottle; then ad(ithe Sugar Syrup. It has a pleasanttaste and lasts a family a long time.Take a teaspoonful every one, two orthree hours.

You can feel this take hold of a coughin a way that means business. Has agood tonic effect, braoos up the appetite,and is slightly laxative, too, which i»helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse-ness, croup, bronchitis, asthma and 1allthroat and lungt The effect of pine on the membranesis well known. Pinex is the most valu-able concentrated compound of Norwe-gian white pine extract, and is rich inguaiacol and all the natural healingpine element?. Other preparations willnot work in this formula.

This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe hn=jattained great popularity throughout theUnited States and Canada. .It has often

! been imitated, though nover successfully.A guaranty of alwiluto satisfaction, or

\u25a0 money promptly refunded, gno* with thisirecipe. Your druggist bas Pinrx, or will; get it for you. If not, send to. The, Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

NOTICE!Consignees having freight on S. 8.

Portland arriving at San Francisco,Cal., from Panama .Tan. I, 1913, ar<"hereby notified that vessel will dockand discharge at Howard St. Wharf(Pier No. L\u03b2).

Consignees are requested to bringBills of Lading to Howard St.Wharf, pay freight charges Minitake delivery of freight.

Consignees are hereby notified notto pay freight charges at ani

, otherplace, or to any other person than

K. J. RINGWOOn. Acrt.s. s. Portland.

11 .ward St. Wharf.

Gentle, Quick, Safe, «for all conditions where pain is prominrntyj?head-aches, neuralgia, acute or chronicarheumatism, gout, nervousness, iusciniiia, Ipains peculiar to women, etc.?

ANTI-KAMNiATABLETSNot a stimulant, intoxicant or habit former, I

Try tfaeml Vj

jjS&gMZis. **A!, Drusai*t» r

* A V^-pi Lj\u25a0 o i \u25a0 dS9 tsj

fK Happiness and Prosperity 'Im-*')t£%!l) 1S *s c season menta l stock- taking <stf§nl\l -$S&) anc * new resolutions. \mfiJ

. i|JfK Those who intend making the mistakes of »?' AY' I ''rts' c P ast £u*c^n £ posts for the future are in ,fi/fu* a *a *r to rea^ze *ne ir fondest hopes 'l-r&w\Mjd| and expectations. .i| VW.

'"toSa That the New Year holds in store for you ?'\su-' ,?jMa\ everything which will be conducive to /ss\Jofcl. peace, happiness and prosperity is the / i^i/ifeni' earnest wish of this organization. )Jlj. M

'ii'-W3 racific oervtce is Perfect Service

IffPACIRC GAS ANDfLEORIC COMPANY W? 'fir\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'? Sutter Street San Francisco ; .\||?