The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1895, Page 9

Ko ' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1895 LESSEES COING TO'FIGHT, The City's Tenants at Fifth and Market Streets Have Combined. THEIR POINT OF CONTENTION. Lawyer Wallace Declares That the Terms of Bid Notice Are Binding. The Jessees of the Lincoln School prop- erty re much disturbed over the question sen relative to the ownership vrovements on the land. They t and engaged the services of and are now prepared to strong fight. Upon the advice of City and County Attorney Harry Cres- 11 depend the future action of the rd of Education in the matter. What this opinion will' be cannot be known at present. Mr. Creswell declines to discuss atter, pointing out the manifest dis- courtesy of such a course to the Board of Education. “I can say nothing at all about this matter at present.’ said Mr. Creswell. “I have been asked for an opinion in the matter, and until itis filed with the board it would hardly be the proper thing to give out anything em- bodied in this instrument for publication. If I were to express an opinion for publi- cation relative to the question involved, in advance of the written document, the rd of Education people would have a - just cause of complaint.” The attitude of the lessees is very clearly defined by a brief filed yesterday by their Ryland B. Wallace, with the City ty Attorn It reads asfollows: 15C0, May 7, 1895, City and County At- late of April 29 last Education trans- nal and supple- ciary Committee of tion of the ownership of rected by the lessees of por- School lot, on the corner h streets, now held under the Board of Supervisors e Legislature approved mental report thers is attached roposals inviting bids on these the Board of Superyisors, Those uch bids were made. n the following provisio: d lots, unless p ) shall be re- ration of the lease by the thirty days’ notice being 3 he City and County, and oved prior to the expiration of he right shall be forfeited and the of the same shall vest in the City of San Francisco.” And also a on that upon non-payment of rent the ments of the suscessful bidder shall be to the City. The land to be leased ed and the term was to be twenty g with August of this year. Bjds nade in accordance with these proposals e present occupants of the land are the T their successors, who made the high- for tne property as subdivided, and ovements upon the de- mi. having been received id proposals, leasesof sundivisions school lot were afterward executed by 10 parties making the best offers eases are absolutely silent as to onditions there can beno doubt the buildings in_question, of the leases shall enable the tract subsists and con! is repugnant to the written lease In other words, these improve- belong to the tenants as a matter ot law, ss evidence of that understanding cannot uced upon the ground that it would in- , the lease. The general law is un- rtedly that extrinsic evidence will not be eceived to vary the terms of a written instru- t. Where, however, the instrument is silent as to any of the terms of the agreement, evidence of such omitted terms cannot be said to vary, alter or affect the terms of the writing. This exception to the general rule is abund- ustained by the authorities. Many other authorities might be mentioned to the same effect, Enough, however, have been cited to establish the rule that a collateral agreement relating to the subject-matter of & written contract and not repugnant to what is stated in sald writing is valid and binding upon the parties. The leases in hand do not mention improvemeants, and this intrinsic con- as to their ownership does notin any way eir terms. It speaks upon & subjoct ch the writing is silent—determines agreed upon by the parties, but not he lease. To carryout the terms ral agreement asto the improve- 1ot alter any provision of the uld simply effectnate the inten- the parties at the time the contract was d into. s, deny recognition and validity of c contract as to the ownership of ; ments would be to deprive these ants of a right gnaranteed to them in the posals made by the City—to allow her to diste an inducement which she held out tain bids for the leases. It would bean matter, I remain yours very truly, RYLAND B. WALLACE. Section 1013, Civil Code of California, ferred to by Mr. Wallace, reads as fol- When a person affixes his property to the land of another, without an agreement per- mitting him to remove it, the thing affixed, except as provided in section 1019, belongs to the owner of the land, unless he chooses to quire the former to remove it. And again in section 1019: A tenant may remove from the demised remises, any time during the continuance of term, anything affixed thereto for purposes trede, manufacturé, ornament or Eomesuc tise; if the removal can be effected without in- jury to the premises, unless the thing has, by the manner in_which it is affixea, become an integral part of the premises. H. M. Black, lessee of lots 10 and 11, is reatly astonished at the attitude of the Board of Education. In an interview he said yesterday: “The leases were made on the strength of a written document, issued by the Board of Supervisors, calling for bids, and expressly stating that the improvements hould belong to the lessees at the expira- tion of the lease. The fact that this stipu- lation did not enter into the lease cuts no fi atall. The first instrument is bind- ing, and you may depend upon it, will be held “so by the courts. Why should the City want to take our improvements on a technicality? It is the best investment from a financial Sumdpoint that the City and County of San_Francisco ever made, or will ever make. My building cost me $15,000. 1 have made no money on the transaction. My assessment is $6000 and the insurance costs me $60 per month. The two buildings rent for §750 per month.” HIS LIBERTY SHORT-LIVED. E.M. Galvin, Straw Bondsman, Released and Rearrested. E. M, Galvin, a straw bondsman, was in- dicted by the Grand Jury in September last, and a warrant was issued for his “arrest on the charge of perjury. He left the City, but returned recently and was arrested. He had qualified on seyeral bonds as owner of a house occupied by his father, but which belonged to a gentleman in Alameda. Galvin was confined in the County Jeil, end when his case was cajled in Judge Bahrs’ court a day or two ago the indict- ment could not be found. 1t had either been stolen or mislaid. Galvin’s attorney promptly applied for a writ of habeas corpus, wi was made re- Y | tions of his spouse. turnable yesterday. . In the circumstances the Judge granted the writ, and Galvin was released from custody. His liberty was, however, short-lived. The matter had been taken before the Grand Jury, and he was reindicted yester- da{laf'ternoan. As soon as he left Judge Bahrs' court he was again arrested by De- tective Gibson and taken back to the County Jail. LIFE IN MEXICO. Raising the American Flag on the Very Top of Mount Orizaba. There was a large audience at the last meeting of the Academy of Sclences to listen to an interesting lecture on Mexico by D. C. Richardson, sec- retary in the Postoffice in this City. Mr. Richardson was for seven years secre- tary of the United States legation in Mex- ico, and during that time had an oppor- tunity of studying the country, the people and their customs. The lecture he delivered was the same | as that which he gave before the Society of Pioneers last March, and which at the time was reported in full in the Oary, but there were some additional de- tails that were not given in the previous lecture. Ason the previous occasion, the lecture was illustrated with a number of slides thrown on the white wall of the lecture- hall by S8amuel C. Partridge, several never having before beenshown. One wasa por- trait of Maximilian and anothera portrait of Benito Juarez. There were also a num- ber of slides representing pictures on ex- hibition in the National Art Gallery of Mexico. Durine the lecture, Mr. Richardson de- scribed in a most graphic manner an ascent he made of Mount Orizaba in com- pany with representatives of two other nations. Each carried the flag of his| country, and it was agreed that whoever reached the apex first should plant his flag there. Mr. Richardson was anxious that the flag of the United States should be the one that should float there, so he put forth all his energy, and reached the top of old Orizaba ahead of his companions. As he described how he unfurled old glory, and | with an hurrah waved it on the top of the | mount, a picture of the stars ans stripes | was thrown on the wall, and the audience | showed its patriotism by loud and con- | tinued applause. The lecture, new to the majority of those present, proved most interesting to them, while those who had heard it before were glad that they had heard it a second time, DONALD ROSS CLEARED, The Case Brought Against Him for Betrayal Summarily Dismissed. Judge Hunt Denounces the Plain- tiff for His Unfounded Charges. That there sometimes exists an utter lack of foundation for the most serious charges was demonstrated in no uncertain way yesterday in Judge Hunt's court. The case under consideration was that of 0. F. Dahlistrom vs. Donald Ross of Ross & Hewlett, commission merchants. Dahl- strom and his wife fell out and separated in 1893, whereupon Dahlstrom was in- spired with the idea of charging Captain Ross with betrayal in alienating the affec- The latter is now tak- ng steps in Ukiah to obtain a divorce from her husband on the grounds of extreme | cruelty and failureto provide, O.F.Dahl- strom endeavored to secure $10,000 dam- ages from Captain Ross for his alleged WIODg. The defendant encountered difficulty from the outset yesterday, as the plaintiif, Dahlstrom, expressed a_disinclination to ay the jury fees. But Captain Ross said e was willing to shoulder the expense himself in order that there might be no hindrance to his complete vindication. Several depositions by residents of Mendo- cino County were then read. They af- forded no damaging testimony against the defendant, most of the witnesses simply stating that Ross knew Mrs. Dahlstrom and had visited her house on one occasion, when her husband and others were pres- ent. Mrs. Dahlstrom had once come &wn to the City, where the defendant bad, in broad daylight, escorted her from the boat to her hotel. The court allowed a wide latitude in_the | questions asked, but nothing materalized to in any way connect the defendant with | the charge. I Finally the defendant’s attorney, Mar- | tin Stevens, asked for a nonsuit on the round that absolutely no incriminating | stimony had been_ offered. This was | promptly granted b{r Judge Hunt, who de- nounced the plaintiff in round terms for the utter inadequacy of his case, and the vexatious folly of bringing into court such | unsupported charges. He said if the jury had found a verdict adverse to defendant he would, under the circumstances, have felt compelled to set it aside. The plaint- iff would have to pay the costs of the pro- ceeding. . STUDYING THE FIG WASP. Introduction of a Smyrna Insect That Promises Wonders. State Entomologist A. M. Craw has re- ceived a communication from George Roed- ing of Fresno, saying that the fig wasps imported from Smyrna were thriving splendidly. The wasps are developed in the Capri fig trees of Smyrna, and subsequently enter the domestic fig, carrying with them a | pollen which perfects the development of | the fig seeds. To this strange phenomena the superior quality of the Smyrna fig is attributed. Mr. Roeding is a prominent fig-grower Fresno, and proposes to introduce the Capri fig and the fig wasp into California. Mr. Craw expects as a result of the experi- ment that the California fig will ulti- mately surpass those grown in Smyrna. He is at the present time studying the de- velopment of the embryo fig wasps sent him by Mr. Roeding, and feels confident that the insects will thrive in this State. FOURTEENTH OF JULY. There May Not Be a General Celebra- tion This Year. The leading ‘members of the French colony of this City are undecided at this time about celebrating the 14th of July, the anniversary of the fall of the Bastile. It is expected that on or about the 11th of June the colony will turn out to attend the exercises in connection with the openin, of the new French Hospital on Poin Lobos avenue, and the{lflu not seem in- clined to_have two jlu ifications in one month. It is probable that the 14th of July will be obseryed by a banquet, at which prominent Frenchmen will be present. | of | Postponed by Death. On the calling of the Worthington case yes- terday Judge Belcher announced that owing to the death of young Higgins, son of one of the jurymen, the case would be continued to Fri- day. The young man met his death in at- tempting to recover the body of Stella Hughes, the girl who is believed to have met her dea near Bakers Two Insolvents. P. L. Archibald, a livery stableman, has filed & petition in insolvency. His liabilities con- sist of accounts to the total amount of his assets are $1684 86. &glhln‘%.' X‘elm', '.".1m-u§ has been de- clfred insolvent. Assets, 3 labilities, $1017 33, P | may have been some trifling irregularities | said: \ SIFE FERRY BUILDING. Governor Budd Tellsthe Grand Jury the Foundation Is All Right. THE SOLID EIGHT IN DANGER. Beginning of an Investigation Into the Acts of the Alleged Boodlers. Governor Budd and the local grand jurors had a pleasant official and friendly meeting at the secret session of the Grand Jury yesterday. Governor Budd voluntarily appeared be- fore that investigating body to give his ideas in regard to the ferry-foundation scandal and they coincided with the con- clusions the grand jurors had come to after hearing all the evidence they could obtain, In fact the views of the Governor corresponded exactly with those of the members of the Grand Jury who have per- sonally examined into the present condi- tion of the foundation. Governor Budd was the first witness be- fore the jury. As he told such a complete story of the investigation into the ferry- foundation scandal he was not cross-exam- ined to any extent. Of course, as the do- ings of a Grand Jury is a secret piece of work, not all that transpired could be learned, but it is known that Foreman Gagan did not attempt to cross-examine the Governor in any un&)leaunt manner, as he had threatened to do, because of the little tiff between the Governor and him- self in regard to the summoning of Pro- fessors Marx and Soule by the Grand Jury before they had finished their investiga- tion. Governor Budd told the Grand Jury he had commenced his investigation of the ferry foundation, as he believed it was his duty to doso. He had received a large number of communications from persons who averred that the work was being done improperly. He therefore thought there must be something radically wrong, and that he would be negligent "if he did not make an investigation. He said he is satisfied that the founda- tion is perfectly secure, though he had not yet received the full report of Profes- sors Soule and Marx. He said that there in the mixing of the cement, sand and rock at first, but it was, nevertheless, a Fiece of work which was satisfactorily per- ormed and above the average of similar | acts which haye had a questionable l&peu\- ance. Supervisors Kmfi}kniamin. ully, Dunker, Morgenstern, Hirsch, Wagner and Hughes will be summoned. Sergeant Hanna and Officers Fleming and Minihan were before the Grand Jury to testify to an assault made on Officer Minihan by “Tug’” Wilson, alias Frank ‘Wilson. 5 The Grand Jury appeared in Judge San- derson’s court between their deliberations and handed in three indictments. They were against Louis E. Arnold, embezzle- ment; B, M. Galvin, perjury; Harry Smith, felony. BUDD'S' PROMISE. Citizens Assured That He Will Ap- point a Good Board of Health. A committee from the Civic Federation, composed of I. J. Truman, George T. Gaden, D. Gilbert Dexter and Rev, E. R. Dille, waited upon Governor Budd yester- day afternoon to protest against the ap- pointment of a Board of Health which would select Dr. Marc Levingston as Health Officer. § A copy of the resolutions adopted by the Civic Federation at its last meeting, which sharply denounced Dr. Levingston as a dangerous politician and one who had cast dishonor upon the office of Coroner when he held it, was presented to the Governor, and the committee then in turn urged him to pay careful attention to the resolu- tions which, on account of the federation being composed of delegates from the various reform organizations of S8an Fran- cisco, represented the sentiments of those citizens who desire improvement in public affairs. 5 The Governor received the committee cordially and told them that he would attempt and believed he would be able to appoint a Board of Health which would ntfafy the Civic Federation. ] THE LOSS OF THE WHITE, A Desperate Mutiny Aboard the Ship Drumrock, at Rio de Janeiro. Belaylng-Pins In the Hands of the Offlcers Too Much for the Fighters. The schooner C. G. White, which was lost near Kodiak Island, on the coast of Alaska, was one of the prettiest vessels that ever sailed out of this port. She was built here in 1887, and was 81:5 feet in length, 23 feet beam and 9:5 feet in depth. S S e THE SOHOONER C. G. WHITE, SAID TO BE LOST. [Sketched just before her departure from this port by Coulter.] contracts. At the present time the specifi- cations were being more than lived up to. He said it was his positive belief that the foundation was amply strong enough to hold u;: any building which could be put upon it. In answer to a question whether the foundation was strong enough to hold Mount Diablo, as had been represented, he *‘Yes; it is strong enough to hold the world, if you could get it there.” Governor Budd said that the only feeling he had in the matter was that Foreman Gagan bhad summoned Professors Soule and Marx before they had completed their examination. It had been his intention to have submitted their report to the Grand Jury as sson as they had finished it. He thought that to be the proper time for Foreman Gagan to have summoned the X perts. he conversation between Governor Budd and the grand jurors was really a most friendly one, and was that of persons who were looking to the best interests of the community. The jurors seemed to be well pleased with Governor Budd’s explana- tion, as he showed a_desire to have all Stateaffairs conducted in a straightforward, business-like manner. After the ferry-foundation matter was over, Governor Budd and the grand jurors had a friendly conversation of “some minutes. They took a_ recess, and the Governor was introduced to all the mem- bers with whom he was not already ac- quainted. When the little reception was over, the Governor withdrew, and the grand jurors decided that, in the face of the evidence put before them, there was nothing for them to do but to discontinue the investigation of the ferry foundation. Thomas Price, a chemist, was also a wit- ness before the jury, but his evidence as an expert only went to prove that the founda- tion, as he could learn from the samples submitted to him, was a remarkably strong one and fully up to specifications. When the ferry matter had been dis- posed of the Grand Jury took up the charges against the “solid eight” on the Board of Supervisors, The Grand Jury will close its work with a thorough investi- gation into the charges of corruption made against the Supervisorial combine, and ex- pects to adjourn in two weeks’ time. How- ever, as the Grand Jury belieyes there is a plan on foot to put off the fixing of the water rates of the Spring Valley Water ‘Works until the Grand Jury adjourns it m_}{l continue its session for a longer time. he_investigation into the acts of the Solid Eight was_begun yesterday with the taking of testimony from rvisor Adolph B. Spreckels. Mr. Spreckels’ ex- amination was onl, grelimimry and he will be recalled. He ished the Grand Jury with considerable data of a general character which will be good for not only this Grand Jury but nfso for the one which is soon to succeed in authority. The present ]ur{ will not hold long enough to follow up all the clews disclosed gy Supervisor Spreckels. He gave information in regard to plans of boodlers, the brokers’ ugegtu of !BI‘I:IG of whom had approached him cautiously. It could hardly be said that Mr. Spreckels was on the stand. It was more as if he was making an opening statement to sen- sational developments which are to come hereafter. The first the Grand Jury will investigate will be the scandal in regard to the award- ing of the Church-street franchise to the Market-street Railway system and other Her tonnage was 73.51 net. She was for- merly a pilot-boat and was owned by A. P. Lorentzen. It is reported that the big British ship Drumrock, which lately arrived at Seattle from England, had a mutiny aboard at Rio Janeiro. The men, more or less under the influence of liquor, attacked Captain Bailey and First Mate ’faylor. The other officers and apprentices came to their 2id and a pitched battle took place on the vessel’s deck. The captain’s forces secured all the be- laying-pins, and this left the sailors de- pending upon their sheath-knives. Hard iron was too much for the steel, and the officers Iaid about them with such vigor that every man of the crew was knocked senseless and the trouble quelled. One of the mutineers died of his wounds and sev- e{)allgf the others were for some time dis- abled. | PRESIDIO IMPROVEMENTS, The First of Seven Handsome Brick and Stone Barracks to Be Built. Inside of a year the wooden barraocks buildings at the Presidio will be torn down to make way for modern brick and stone structures. Within a few weeks the con- struction of one of these permanent double barracks buildings will be commenced. The plans call for a two-story brick and stone building—in reality a double bar- racks, having sufficient accommodation for several infantry companies. The War Department intends to erect at least seven of these permanent structures at an aggregate cost of about $250,000. The approximate cost of the barracks now about to ge built is $40,000. The site of the seven buildings will be south of the parade ground. Contracts have been let to fill in the ravine intersecting the parade grounds, and this work is now bejng done. The construction of a new strategic roadway from the new water works plant to the barracks, the building of a stone wall around the reservation and the comple- tion of the water works are other improve- ments_that have either been commenced at the Presidio or are about to be. Some time dnring the month the con- struction of the barracks building now advertised will begin. The contract will require its completion in ninety days, e ———— Policemen on Trial. The Police Commissioners last night heard the charges against Policemen J. J. Coffey and Thomas W. Stevens. Coffey was charged with being intoxicated while on duty on April7 and May 1, and was dismissed from the force. Stevens was charged by Sergeant Christiansen with not being seen on his beat for two hours. Stevens proved he was the time quelling a disturbance in & dance hall, and the charge was dismissed. The hearing of the charge against Captain non!m-. referred by Attor- ney A. 8. Newburg, of ejecting him from Judge Conlan’scourt during the Durrant trial, was, at the request of the attorney, continued for a week, as_meantime his suit in the Justices’ court for $299 damages egainst the captain will be finished. London manufactures $10,000,000 of umbrellas annually. worth JUDGE BELCHER CONTENT, Is Informed That the “Post” Did Not Try to Extort Hush Money. A REPORT IN EXONERATION. His Honor Had No Animus and Simply Accepts the Ex- planation. On the opening of court yesterday Judge Belcher received a report from District At- torney Barnes exonerating the Evening Post from the burden of the accusation re- ported to Honor of attempting to se- cure hush money from the defendant in the case of the People against Lough- borough. The report was as follows: 8aN FraNcIsco, May 8, 1895. Hon. E. A. Belcher, Judge of the Superior Court of the State of California, in'and for the City and Counby lof: Saw " Franctico_SIe: Puranant to our insiructions received in open court on May 7, 1895, I have the honor to submit the following report in relation to the charge of which your Honor was yesterday made cog- nizant, that the Daily Evening Post of this city had demanded of Alexander Loughborough, late defendant in the case of the People vs. Loughborough, the sum 0103500 for writing the said Loughborough & good record; failing 1o receive seid sum, would then through its columns attack Loughborough and all in any way - connected with him, My in- vestigation makes clear the following state of facts: As early as the 8th of January of this year, and while the case of the People vs. Loughborough was still pending before the committing magistrate for preliminary examination, & newspaper soli- citor who was in no way connected with the Post approached A. H. Loughborough, the father of the defendant,and proposed to him that Mr. Loughborough should pay to the jour- nal, not the Post, which the solicitor repre- sented, the sum of $500. That for and on ac- count of this payment the journal in question should from time to time “write up” the Loughborough case, from the defendant’s standpoint, and at all hearings and examina- tions in the matter report those proceedings which were most favorable to the defendant. This proposition was, however, declined by Mr. Loughborough Sr. upon the ground that he did not require newspaper assistance of that character. Mr. Loughborough Sr. is most par- ticular to state that this proposition before re- ported was accompanied by no threats or intimations of attack in any way what- soever; nor since his refusal to retain said paper has he or his been subjected to criticism or attack by said paper. So far as the Daily Evening Post is concerned no one representing Or purporting to represent said paper has in any way or under any circumstances ap- proached either Mr. Loughborough with any roposition of any kind, financial or otherwise. ‘he fact, however, that’ & certain newspaper | had offered to support the defendant in the People vs. Loughborough for the sum of $500 was, shortly after, or at the time of 1ts occur- rence in Jluunrg, 1896, communicated by Mr. Loughborough Sr. to Mr. Loughberough Jr., with the further information that he had not accepted the proposition. Nearly six months | thereafter, and on May 6, Mr. Loughborough | Jr., meeting Mr. Oscar Tolle on Market street, | repeated to Mr. Tolle this story with the insertion of the Post’s name as being the | paver whion bad ‘made the proposition. | r. Loughborough Jr. was, 88 stated hereinbe- | | fore, in error. His information was derived | solely from his father, and his father had never made the statement attributed to him by Mr. Longhborough Jr. by mistake. Your Honor’s | experience as & man of the world will demon- | strate that the charge against the Daily Even- ing Post which reached your Honor's éars has arisen originally from & mistake, and has grown to its present proportions by being passed from mouth to mouth. As a result of my investigations, and asa matter of fact, I find that the charges against the Daily Evening Post, hereinbefore set forth, which have reached your Honor's ears, are without foundation and untrue; and that the Post has neither asked nor received anythin whatever at the hands of Mr. Loughboroug or any one else eonnected with his case. Re- spectiully, WILLIAM S. BARNES, District Attorney. The court ordered that the report be | filed. His Honor stated that he had re- ceived a letter from the proprietor of the Evening Post asking for the sources of his information and denying any knowledge of the matter complained of. plied, stating his belief in the writer’s en- tire innocence and referring him for future information to the District Attorney. “Ihave no animus in this case at all,” stated the court. *‘I sim;;ly felt aggrieved at being attacked in the Post. The report of the District Attorney is satisfactory and may be filed.” REVENUE MARINE SERVICE. The Board of Examiners Has Arrived and Will Begin Work. Surgeons George Purvince, H. W. Aus- tin and H. R. Carter of the United States Marine Hospital Service arrived in this city yesterday. They will sit as an examining board on the officers who have served longest in the United States Revenue Marine Service, and also those who from any cause are suffering from disability. Any of these who are found to_ be Physicallyinoom- petent will be retired and younger officers will be promoted. 4 The board met in the office of the Ma- rine Hospital in the Appraiser’s building yesterday, but did very little. The sub- ject of the retirement of many officers now | pon, on the active list will be taken up to-day and the decision of the board will be | known in a few weeks. Quite a number of revenue officers well known in San Fran- cisco are slated for retirement, and in consequence several men who have hitherto ranked as lieutenants will receive their captaincies. 4 4 Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly nsedlt The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. s Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect la ative; effectually cleansing the system dispelling colds, headaches and fevers nn.rpemnnantly .curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug. gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will noé accept any substitute if He had re- | HIMSELF AGAIN. Perry 8. Corl of Riverside, Cal, Is Now Able to Talk to a Reporter. IT IS A SINGULAR RECOVERY. His Many Friends and Acquaint- ances and the Doctors in and About Riverside Are Wondering How the Cure Was Effected. Riverside is all agog. Not the town itself, nor its trees or walks, but the good people thereof. In this queer world there are always new astonishments. The newest and most curious of Riverside is the singular recovery of a bright and interesting photographer, who has endeared himself to the hearts of the people by his loving kindness and his bright, cheerful disposition. Until a short time ago Mr. Perry 8. Corl was in perfect health, He ate and slept m oderately, but finely. Life was & pleasure to him. Of asudden he developed a peculiar case of dyspepsia. It was an acute one. Many doctors were called in and tried to relieve the patient. The good was only temporary, and still Mr, Corl suffered. Alarmed at his condi- tion, his friends advised him to use Joy's Vege- table Sarsaparilla. P. 8. Corl did use the medicine, and he began in & single day to show signs of rapid recovery. Twenty-four hours after he began using Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla the gases in hisstomach began to subside. He could take small quan- titles of food and he slept much better. He writes of his own accord. He says: TrE EpwIN W. Joy COMPANY, 269 Stevenson street, San Francisco, Cal. Gentlemen: I am so glad at my recovery that T cannot find words to convey my gladness. My case was an acute one. It was necessary that something should be done at once, and when the doctors shook their heads and mar- veled I did not like the tone of their conyersa- tion. Of course, now it is all over I can recall how the gases had distended my stomach out of all proportion. I could hardly breathe, my tongue was heavily coated, my heart fluttering all the while. Yes, I am now a well man, and can only praise Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. [Signed] PERRY S. CORL, v Riverside, Cal. It is not every day that such cures are ef- fected. The peculiar, acute cases do not often occur. Yet it is gratifying to be able to pub- lish the statement of Mr. Corl. It shows the “home remedy” is a good, first-class family medicine. Mr. Corl is one of tne finest land- scape photographers in the United States. Since the craze for collecting landscapes he | has photographed some of the best scenes 1n | California, Washington and Oregon. His work has been placed in the libraries of the best people of the Coast and in the East. While Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla relieves the stomach and cleans the bowels, it acts directly on the liver and kidneys. If you use Joy's Vegetable Sarsaperilla you will praise it. If you don’t use Joy's Vegetable Sarsa- parilla ask your nearest friend or neighbor. Whoever uses the remedy made in California | praises it. You should allow no druggist to talk you into taking ‘something just as.” There is nothing so good as JOY’'S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA. OBDONTUNDER DENTAL PARLORS. 8153 Geary, bet. Larkin and Hyde. Don’t make mistake in number. Directly oppo- site Saratoga Hall, ‘Teeth extracted posi- tively without the slight- Y est pain by our own pat- ented method, OBDONTUNDER. We have the sole right to use Obdontunder on the Pactfic Coast. As hard times continue 50 will | our low prices | Extracting. Cleaning. Crowns. . 3 $1 00 ge 500 Gold. $100 up | Plates. $5, §7 and $10 00 We do fust as we advertise. All work guaranteed. DR. E. L. WALSH has just returned from the East with the atest improvements in crown and bridge work. R. L. WALSH, D. D. §. ANDERSON SPRINGS, Middletown, Lake County. FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE. HOT SULPHUR AND TRON BATHS AND NATURAL STEAM BATHS. Reduced Rates to Anderson Sprin, $8 ROUND TRIP_TICKET. $‘! ‘Through ticket from San Francisco and Oakland. BOARD FROM $i0 TO $1450 PER WEEK For particulars write to J. ANDERSON, PROPRIETOR. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS Siskiyou County, Cal. About fitty miles north of Mount Shasta. Twent; miles from the California and Oregon Rallro: Steam, sulphur and hot mud baths. Cure for rheumatism, all forms of skin diseases and stomach troubles. Hunting, fishing, scenery and climate unsurpassed. Fine stone hotel. Delightful place to spend the summer, For particulars address, EDSON BROS., Proprietors, Beswick, Cal. OLD REDINGTON PLACE, CCUPIED BY HOITT'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS, at Burlingame, San Mateo County, will re- celve summer ers June 1 to August 1. School opens Aug. 6. Address IRA G. HOITT. HOTEL BEN LOMOXD AND COTTAGES EOPENS MAY, 1s7; SITUATED IN THE heart of the Santa Cruz Mountains; climate perfect; good hunting and fishing: croguet; tennis and clubhouse; camper’s round-trip ticket $3. For terms apply to J. J. C, LEONARD, Proprietor. CYPRESS LAWN FRUIT FARM. OFPEN MAY 1st. Good table; home comforts. Terms reasonable. Address box 286, Napa, Cal. 1VERSIDE—ON EEL RIVER, 514 MILES from Potter Valley, Mendocino County: round fls $9 75 from San Francisco; fishing, hunting bathing unsurpassed; terms, $6 and $7 rr ial rates to families: excellent table. week; Forturther lnformation address . J. GILLESPIE, Potter Velley, Mendoncino County. Imr.u. FRUIT RANCH: TRENTON, SONOMA Co.; 4-room furnished cottages: free fruit; horse and buggy ; $20 10 $27; year $160. HIGHLAND SPRINGS, ON THE BORDER OF CLEAR LAKE, Tialkxe County, Cal. O YOU ENJOY A SUPERB CLIMATE, dancing, lawn tennis, croquet, billiards? Do you like fine bathing, boating, hunting and fishing? Do you need recuperation and rest afforded by over thirty kinds of mineral springs? Shortest stage routé into Lake County. All this and more can be had at Highland Springs. New hotel. Francisco. From San Francisco it costs only $8 for the round trip, and the hotel rates are $1 50 to $2 50 per dsy or 81010 §16 per week. Take the S. F. and N.P. Railway via Pieta, thence by & Short, delightful stage ride. Finest dining-room north of San J. CRAIG, Manager. San Francisco office, 316 Monigomery st. SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY, JOHN F. MULGREW, PROPRIETOR. CAL. NLY 415 HOURS FROM SAN FRANCISCO and but 1 hour’s staging; temperature of water 125 deg. Fahrenhelt, famous for its medicinal prop- erties; tub and plunge baths: good hunting and no Detter trout streams in the State; Do fogs and an entire absence of mosquitos and other annoying Round trip from San insects; first-class service. Francisco, 85 50. Take Tiburon Ferry at 7:40 A. 3. or $:30 ». w., connecting with stages at Geyserville. Terms: $2aday; $12to $14 a week. Write for circular. GEO. J. CASANOVA, Manager. SEA BEAGH HOTEL Santa Cruz, Cal. ARD-TIMES PRICES—RATES REDUCED from 20 to 30 per cent; this is your oppor- tunity to spend a summer vacation at the seashora at greatly reduced rates from former years. The Sea Beach is the only first-class family hotel in Santa Cruz, and the only one which commands a view of the beach and Monterey Bay. For particulars address JOHN T. SULLIVAN. FINSPRINGS For Rest and Recreation, This Favorite Resort Is Now Open for the Season of 1895. ERHAPS YOU HAVE HAD THE [GRIP, Nothing will so_effectually complete the cura which the doctor began and fortify you against future attacks as a sojourn in the bracing climate and among the pleasant surroundings of Atna Springs. You will have all the comforts of metropolitan 1ife, with none of the noise, dust or worry. Special telephone connection with St. Helena. Qerms, $10 to $14 per week. Take 7:30 Southern Pacific train for St. Helenas thence by stage to JEtna Springs. Unlimited round-trip tickets, $7. For other information call at 108 Drumm st, San Francisco, or write to T Cal. W. L. MITCHELL, Manage: Lidell P. 0., Napa Co., GILROY HOT SPRINGS. TAKE 2:20 P. M. TRAIY FROM FOURTH nd Townsend streets, arriving at Springs af 6:30 P. M. Fare 87 15 for round trip. %~ Stage connects with 8:15 A. . train from Third and Townsand streets. ROOP & SON, Proprietors. INOW OPEIN. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. FE GEM OF ALL RESORTS, CAZADERO Hotel and cottages, In the heart of the Sonoma, redwoods. Terminus N. P. C. R. R., via Ssusalita ferry. Terms reasonable. For particulars address i. WARD, Manager, Cazadero, Cal. THE BEAUTIFUL HOTEL VENDOME Cal, C. E. San Jose, Never did this popular resort look more inviting than now. Newly painted inside and out. In the center of its lovely grounds. Conspicuous for its unexcelled table,” service and general appoint- ments, it is enjoying deserved patronage and prosperity. GEO. P. SNELL, Manager. THE GEYSERS. New Management of the Switzer= land of America. INE NEW BATHHOUSE. FREE MINERAL baths to guests. Enjoyable and healthtul. 6 hours from San Francisco. Rates $2 50 Per Day; $12 Per Week. . H. HILL, Manager and Lessee. VICHY SPRINGS Mendocino County, 'HREE MILES FROM UKIAH, THE TER- minus of the S. F.and N. P. Rallway. Only known natural electric water. Warm ‘“cham- pagne” baths. Situation, location and scenery not entpassed. Terms $12 to §14 per week. Postoffice and telephone at springs. WM. DOOLAN, Proprietor. BERTRAND HOTEL, TOCALOMA. A NEW FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, CONTAIN- ing 42 rooms, handsomeiy furnished and fitted up with all the latest improvements; gas, water, large dancing-ball, billiard-rooms, croquet grounds, swings, etc.: delightfal climate, fine trout fishing, hunting: ‘splendid drives to ' Bear Valley. etc, Terms, $8 t0 $12 per week: special rates to fami- ifes. JOS.F. BERTRA. roprietor, Tocaloma, Marin County. Ofiice, $27 Bush st., S. F. Victof W. Krauss, sgent. CAT1P TAYLOR S OPEN ANDIN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION for the summer season. Apply CHRIS JOHN- SON, prop., Camp Taylor, or 405 Front st., S. F. SARATOGA SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. HE HEALING POWERS OF THESE waters are something wonderful: sulphur, soda, fron, magnesia; good fishing and hunting; accom= modations first class; rates $8 per week and up- ward; large hard-finish rooms en suite. Address J. CONNEE, Bachelor P. 0., Lake County, Cal. JOHN DAY’S RESORT, N THE BANKS OF EEL RIVER, THE finest trout stream in the State, 5 miles from Potter Valley, Mendocino Co.; round trip $9 75 from S. F.; terms $6 to $7 per week; plenty milk, fresh butter and eags; the hunting in thi: ity isthe best in the State. For further parti address JOHN DAY, Potter Valley. “LAUREL DELL” HOTEL. AUREL DELL LAKE (FORMERLY LOWER Blue Lake): handsome new bhotel nearly come leted to meet requirements of coming season; Rrie bathing. boating, fshing and hunting, Address H. WAMBOLD, Laurel Dell, Bertha P. O., Lake Co. (HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THRN WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the unl:;&sum or Canada one year for $1 50, poste age '