The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1895, Page 4

\ \ much harm has been done to the State by unhealthy booms. The barley and wheat growa in this locality are simply wonderful in quantity and quality, great heads bend- ing toward the earth as if in gratitude for earth’s rich bounty. Potatoes are the ext largest product exported. Mr, F. Blackie, who has an exact knowledge of | | the potato export, says: “The yield of fine | Burbanks has increased ata wonderfully | large ratio each year during the last ten.” | Mr. Blackie’s figures are as follows: 1888, 2700 tons; 1889, 4100 tons; 1890, 8500 tons; 1891, 9800 tons; 1892, 9400 fons; 1893, 12,500 | tons. Beans are another heavy and profitable product, about 15,000 bags being shipped annually. Sugar beets are specially successful, and carry a high percentage of sugar when tested at the Spreckels sugar-beet factory, | located at Watsonville, twenty miles from | here. | Quitean acreage is contracted for by that | firm every year which yields a good profit “ | to the cultivator. Mr. Spreckels hasshown | | his faith in the adaptability of the soil of | Salinas Valley to sugar-beet culture by re- It Promises to Become One of the | cently purchasing 600 acres of the Hatton estate located three miles from Salinas s ce::?;:tl:_l::;g hoiNow Local capitalists have been ready and | anxious to aid by gift of land or by taking stock in a sugar-beet factory if a practical sugar refiner would consider the matter. SALINAS, Car, June 30.—Historic| They are more than usually anxious for this industry since a reported interview in Monterey County of wondrous extent ‘ = locality of great possibilities, as it is as yet | an Eastern paper with Mr. Spreckels quotes him as saying: “California is cap- comparatively undeveloped. Twenty thou- sand people are scattered about over a ter- | able and should produce all the sugar for the United States.” ritory capable of well supporting a million X Apples and pears come to a very high | people. Large Spanish grants are here D still intact, held not in a spirit of monop- | state of perfection here because of the cool oly, but held simply because there has | nights which are death to the codlin moth. been no particular demand for subdivision. | In_the sheltered portions, the tributary Until quite recently there has been a | valleysand canyons,iruitculture is becom- steady flow of settlers, who found quite | ing quite general. Sheltered portion has good Government land at their disposal, | reference to localities where the strong but from an examination of a county chart | trade winds which sweep down the middle in the Monterey Abstract Office it was | of the main valley during the afternoon of found that there was very little if any de- | the summer months do not touch. sirable Government land to be had in the | This strong breath from the sea insures county to-day. | health and energy to the people, and work g dolefully, “The | inall lines is accomplished with more of Those who are s: earth is overer Id drive over | ease in thisinvigorating climate. Mustard N SILIVS VALLEY, One of the Most Fertile Spots in the Coast Range. MID FIELD AND ORCHARD What the Rich Alluvial Soil Is Capable of Pro- ducing. THE FAIR CITY OF SALINAS. the great waving g and grazing | is raised quite largely for the San Fran- pastures of valley a in Monte- | cisco markets, where it is both ground rey County and they would hold less pessi- | and pressed for its valuable oil product. on that point at le: Some | Brown or wild mustard yields about 2500 cts in the Middle and Lower | b: annually. The annual yield of yel- renzo Rancho, | low or tame mustard is about 8000 bags, 0; San Vicente, | weighing 100 pounds each. San Bernardo, | Quite a large number of dairies, with 200, mistic view: of the large t Salinas Valley 13,000 acres; La 14,000; Trescony San a, 1 <OTHIMAS HARRIS' and some grading done on a projected road from Monterey by Way of S8an Miguel Canyon, through San Juan and Hollister, out through the pass inled Los Angeles to the San Joaquin Valley and Fresno. Colonel Jones from Kansas City was the prime mover in the matier, Several thou- sand dollars was sunk in the project, which is now abandoned for the lack of stock takers. Salinas people have more hope and in- terest, and would likely take stock in the Pajaro Valley Road if its owners would ex- tend it from Salinas over the same feasible route decided upon by Colonel Jones. bave quite an extensive wagon and ma- chine shop, of which H. P. Iverson is the practical manager and J. B. Iverson, who is one of the pioneers of the valley, hasa finely sitnated stock farm in the suburbs of the town, where the pasture, training track and stables are most exgellent in every way. “Doc” Williams, the well-known and experienced driver, has charge of Mr. Iverson’s stables. On the day of the CALL'S Tepresentative’s visit Williams was driving a lively goer, Antevolo, who is entered for the Jockey Club races. Prince Giit, a gnely bred two-year-old, is here and will ——e— ; e~ —————— e HON. JESSE D. CARR. [From a photograph.] They think 2 road run asa feeder to the great San Joaquin Valley a much better proposition. Salinag has a substantial well-to-do air about it. There are some very fine resi- dences, that of Don Pedro Zabala, a native of Castile, Spain, is possiviy the most mod- ern and exquisite bit of architecture. Judge John K. Alexander, Heary Tyburn, Jesse D. Carr, Attorney Geil and R. L. Porter have notably attractive homes. The pleasant feature of Salinas is the very many pretty cottages, with extensive, well-kept grounds. Almost every one owns his home, and vies with the otherin its adornment. Architect Wilson has three or four houses under way, which will cost $4000 or | $5000 apiece. I. P. Lauritzen, owner and proprietor of the Salinas Hotel, is building a modern SOME REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS OF SALINAS. 20,000; Peach Tree, 45,000 (Miller & Lux); | 300, and even 500 cows of the very best| Pleyto, 13,000; Milpitas, 43,000; El Pojo, | stock, are scattered about Salinas Valley. 15,0.('): San Miguelito, 20,000; Gonzales, l Much of the véry best Swiss cheese, which 11,000. | many buy simply because it is imported, The Gabilan rancho of 48,000 acres lying | comes from the dairies of Monterey near Salinas City, which passed from the | County, which are run by Swiss- Spanish owner to Jesse D. Carr, has been | Americans. partially subdivided. Mr. Carr, however, ‘ Poultry raising would be very profitable, stiil holds an enormous acreage in the val- | particularly near Salinas City, where the ley. As tothe acreage owned by David | Pajaro Valley Railroad has brought about Jacks, the *land king” of Monterey | by competition very fair freight rates in County, it would take too many figures to | all lines, and 1t is but a little over 100 compute. | miles to the markets of S8an Francisco. Land-owners are gradually abandoning | The Pajaro Valley Railroad runs out to cattle-raising and are simply waiting to | tidewater at Moss Landing where the coast | subdivide the major portion of the agri- | steamers touch. Here the Pacifie Coast | cultural and fruit land. | Steamship Company own immense ware-| The Buena Vista ranch, a perfect garden | houses covering an area of three acres, the of fertility lying along the Salinas River, largest on the coast except at Port Costa | between the station and village of Chualar | and San Francisco. Another large ware and Salinas, is under periect cultivation, ‘ house up the slough toward \_Vatson\'xl}e, | with numerous good homes, In fact most | oyvned by the same company, is the ship- | of the places near Salinas Bremo\\'ncd I>_s;; x;.flqgrpoint for the neigboring valley of | ij on them. The part of | Fajaro. = 222 ‘i)x:lol.:l:ns?vélfbilnn rancho on the east | Selinas City, the county seat of Monte- side of the valley, fronting on the main’| ¥e¥ County, located in the middle of Sali-| 7 S nas Valley, is a remarkably prosperous | county road, known as the old Los An-| s s | geles Ztage road, owned by Michael Lynn, } place. Itison the Pacific Coast division | three-story “hotel building adjoining the old property, which he expects to have fitted up within the next thirty days. The Salinas Flour Mill, now owned by the Sperry Company, but under the per- sonal management of Victor Black, hums away, giving employment to forty men, and putting out 600 barrels of flour a day. The mills are near the big grain ware- house at the Southern Pacific depot, which is owned by a local company. The amount of grain which can be be heard from at the different racetracks later on. Engineer from the Palo Alto stables, Sa- linas Belle and a host of other really good horses are here at Mr. Iverson’s place. He makes a specialty of good roadsters. Mr. Iverson thinks there will be a reaction soon and good horseflesh will again bring good prices. The largest mercantile interests of Mon- terey County are those of Vanderhurst, Sanborn & Co. This partnership was formed in 1868, and their first store build- ing was also among the first foundations laid in the town, which was not then six months old. They have four separate storerooms adjoining, where they carry heavy lines in hardware, furniture, dry- goods and groceries. They alto have a branch store in Kings City in the southern part of the valley. This firm also has large outside interests, such as being heavy owners of real estate, electric-light, water and gas stock. Mr. Vanderhurst has al- ways been in the vanguard urging im- provements in the town. R. L. Porter is an active member of this important firm of Vanderhurst, Sanborn & Co. 0. Meyer & Sons have one of the largest and best selected stocks of general mer- chandise outside of the largest cities of the State, and their place of business is always kept in the most attractive manner. Hale & Co. have one of their large branch dry- goods stores in Salinas. Wherever there isa live town there you will find Hale’s, for instance San Francisco, San Jose, Stockton, Petaluma, Salinas. As surely as the Spanish people knew how to select the ideal climatic spots of California, just so surely do the Hale brothers know and select prosperous business centers. Francee & Burkman have been growing along with Salinas for fifteen vears.. With- out exaggeration, this firm could build, decorate, carpet and furnish a house com- pletely down to the most minute detail either in the way of luxury or necessity. J. B. Scott and P. P. Krough have drug- stores which in elegance of abpointment and ‘“‘up-to-date” selection of stock are up to the standard of the best in the State. ‘Wabhrlich, Cornett & Co., Clark & Mec- Collum, M. Hughes, W. C. Conrad, J. N. Anderson & Co., and the numerous other equally good business houses, speak well for the community and tributary out- lying country districts which support them. Two excellent banks attend to the financial life of the community. The Salinas City Bank, with paid-up capital of $300,000 and surplus of $100,000, is one of the most substantial banks in the State. has recently been surveyed into thirty or morefarms varying in acreage from fifty to four hundred acres, and is now on the market at very cheap rates per acre. Phis land, which has plenty of under- lying moisture. as well s a running stream through it, and is undounbtedly { adapted to both frmit and grain culture, is being inquired about by _Nebraskn and Oregon farmers who are anxious to locate this Btate. mThose who are handling the tract fo_r Mr. Lynn are expecting some very desirable immigration in the near futqre. A large number of tenant farmers live in the valley, but the plan of tenure is more just and sat- isfying than the cash rental ‘nystem o Europe and the older Eastern States. Here the owner of the land, who in some in- stances furnishes the seed, receives a quar- ter of the product of the soil. If thg crops fail, which is an unheard of thing in this rtion of California, the land-owners bear their share of the loss along with the il ers of the soil. Granting this is more just, there are little indescribable indications about the premises of the man who owns his place which tell the passer-by that this is a real home. The fences are better kept, the gate is on its hinges, the paint is brighter and the vines and climbing roses are trained more lovingly. The writer met severa} large land- owners who are perfectly willing to l{rgtk up theland; but they are not advertising | of the Southern Pacific which is now run- | | ning trains as far south as San Luvjs| Obispo, and is building on to Santa Bar-| | | bara, where a road from Los Angeles will bemet. When this is accomplished it is expected that this route will be the favored | one between San Francisco and Los An- geles. Salinas is to be the middle stopping point and is promised a fine eating-house, some repair-shops and the round house. The citizens recently raised $8000 with which to purchase seventeen acres near the Southern Pacific depot which they have deeded to the Toad for the purposes above mentioned. The company has also promised that | Salinas City shall be a freight terminus. The advantages of being a freight terminal point are very great, as all interior towns that are not freight terminals know to their sorrow. The groand will soon be broken, and active construction on these ‘railroad improvements will soon be in room, which will be at the upper end of the main street, will in a year or so be as an attractive spot as the present station and lunch place at Castroville, just above Salinas. Mr. Coats, who has been largely instru- mental in making Castroville station the most charming and restful depot in the State, with its wealth of flowers and wind- ing walks in the little park, is to come to Salinas and manage the new dining place. All Salinas people are very glad indeed. or booming in any Wway, as they think About one year ago surveys were made order. The wditing station and dining- | stored under the roof of this gigantic place is something enormous. Here in Sslinas is the largest cigar fac- tory employing white labor on the coast outside of San Fras 3 8. Hauser, the proprietor, is only a Yyoung man—a p; workman, who started in five years in a very small way with only his knowledge of the busi- ness and a strong will to succeed. He has been successful beyond his fondest dreams and to-day employs fifteen men. Hauser’s cigars are sold all over the State and are sought after because of the very good to- bacco and careful manufacturing. The brothers, J. B. and H. P. Iverson, A . | BESIDENCE OF JESSE D. CARR, SALINAS. The directors are: A. B. Jackson, J. H. McDoughall (acting president), E. Archer, Thomas Rea and Uriah Wood; U. 8. John- son cashier.. The Monterey County Bank, with & capital stock of §200,000, isa younger institation than the Salinas Bank, but well officered and managed. The officers are: William Vanderhurst, president; J. B. Iverson, vice-president; R. L. Porter, secretary. Directors—C. P, Nauce, Francis Doud, C. J. Romie; cashier, Luther Rodgers. ' . Owing to the necessity of careful ab- stracting of property titles, where the land was originally Spanish grants, this line of business has been taken up after the most e § & by a com: approved modern methods 3 paratively new firm, that of Henry Weeks and Francis Blackie Sr. 2 Making up the beoks and separating all the different properties of the county has been very laborious, but will prove of great value as years go by and the county be- comes thickly populated. Mr. Weeks has had long training in this line of work and is quite an enthusiast over the Jatest sys- tem of classification in use in his office. The Monterey Abstract Bureau attends to the same line of work. Salinas has a modern well-equipped fire department. Gas, electric light and arte- sian water are supplied by different local corporations. The present Mayor, Thomas Harris, for years the independent editor of the Salinas Democrat, and the City Councilmen Charles Francee, C. F. Lacy, John Berges, Dr. Faulkner, Ed McGuire and John Parker are dubbed *‘the progressive board,” because they are unanimous in urging varied improvements. An election is ordered to bring outa vote on the question of issuing bonds to raise money for a complete system of sewerage and for the city to own its own water and light plants. From present indications the sewerage question will be carried with a rush, but the 'water and gas proposition will be a heated and close contest. The fraternal organizations, particularly the Masons and Odd Fellows, are very strong here. The 0Odd Fellows have a good building of their own, which contains the public library which Jesse D. Carr gave $5000 toward establishing a few years ago. Mr. Carr is one of the pioneers of the State, having come to San Francisco in 1849, where he worked for about one year in the Custom-house—Military Collector’s office it was at that time. Just after this he was elected to the Assembly of the State. While serving he introduced and passed the first funding bill for San Fran- cisco. Subsequently he engaged in mining and real estate, and in 1853 went to live in the Pajaro Valley, where he: remained until 1858, when he moved -to Salinas Val- ley, which he has called home ever since, if such an active man can be said to have a settled abiding place. Itis with the staging business of the early days that Jesse D. Carr's name be- came first widely known over the entire West. He carried the first mail between Virginia City, Nev.,, and Boise, Idaho. From 1866 to 1870 he was the largest stage contractor on the Pacific Coast, his con- tracts amounting to $300,000 a year. For a number of years' he carried the mail be- tween Oroville, Cal., and Portland, Or. In talking of these old and exciting days Mr. Carr—*‘Uncle Jesse,” as he is known to every one in Salinas—says they were the hardest days of his varied and active life. Mr. Carr owns about 20,000 acres around Salinas and 20,000 in Modoc County, where he has extensive cattle interests. Heowns a controlling water right to 150,000 acres in Modoc also. Thismagnificently preserved, erect, ruddy-faced old gentleman of 81 was asked on the street of Salinas not long since, in hearing of the writer, how it was he kept so young. Quickly the answer came, “By going to bed early at night, getting up around 5 in the morning, and, more important than either, never allow- ing myself an idle moment.” His neigh- bors say he is the first person up in the city of Salinaa. And heis persistently in- dustrious and an inveterate traveler. Salinas has the usual number of Prot- estant denominations and a large Catholic parish. The United Presbyterians have held the same man, George McCormick, as their pastor for twenty-three years. Rev. Mr. McCormick is very popular in the com- munity. The schools are up to the full standard of California schools, which means excellent. The hotels are specially good. The Jeffrey; of which F. W. Schroe- der is proprietor, and the New Abbott, which is under French management, are about even in the race for popular favor. The Salinas and Commercial are far above the average. MARE ISLAND INDUSTRY, Much Has Been Accomplished During the Fiscal Year Just Ended. Officers at the Yard Contemplate Many Improvements in the Coming Twelvemonth. VALLEJO, Carn., June 30.—The fiscal year 1894-95 closes at the navy yard with this date, and it is safe to say that not for years past has so much good work been accomplished as during the year just end- ing. The officers in command feel a justi- fiable pride in saying that less mistakes have been made in work entrusted to their care, that on an average more men have been employed throughout the year than for any previous year, and the chances are thaj the end of the twelvemonth to com- mence Monday will see the completion of many improvements that will aid toward placing the Mare Island yard “in the first rank of naval stations. Lines are being run for the extension of the railway system down as far as the saw- mill, and when the track is laid, as it will be during the coming six months, heavy timbers will be hauled up by means of flat- cars and the locomotive to the stone dry- dock for use of repairs of ships in dock. The large crane at the dock is now being utilized each day in hoisting dirt and tim- bers, and is already proving itself to bea most useful machine. What is sadly in need at the yard is a mud-dredger, to keep the water front free from shoaling. As it is now it is not deemed safe to take such ships as the Olympia or yhiladelphia alongside the coal wharf to coal, for fear they will at low tide settle on the mud, list to one side and cause more orless damage. A dredger, to cost $30,000 or $40,000, would obviate the coaling of such shipsin mid-stream and save the paving to outside contractors of from $10,000 to $20,000 every two or three years for dredging along the water front. The two cruisers, the Olympia and Phil- ndelfhm will remain at San Francisco until after the Fourth. The ships in har- bor will dress in National colors and at noon a salute of twenfil-ono uns will be fired. No fireworks will be allowed at the yard. The Olympia, on her return to the yard, will be fitted as a flagship, and then leave for the Asiatic station, to take the place of the Baltimore, to be ordered back for re- Enlrs, but whether to Mare Island or an astern yard ot known. A Graveyard of Heroes. When Mr. Rhodes visited London in the late autumn he found time to arrange for a memorial to the gallant men who died with Wilson when Lobenguia turned at bay. The remains of the band were found where they had fallen, rifle 1n hand. Mr. Rhodes had them collected and conveyed a distance of 200 miles for sepulture in the neighborbood of one of the old temples of Central Africa. While in London he com- missioned a well-known lonlfpeor 1o cut medallion portraits of each of the 32 men. It is intended, when these are oon];leted,' that they shall be set in a stone wall sur- rounding the little cemetery, each beari the name of the gallant fellow. of whose face the medallion is a counterfeit present- ment.—London News. ————— The Seventh-day Adventists have a fol- !owing of 28,991 momben, A MILLION FOR SCHOOLS, Proposition Adyanced to Rad- ically Improve the Pub-~ lic Schools. VILE SANITARY CON DITIONS. Startling Report by Director Mc- Elroy—$339,000 Needed at Once. The Schools Concerned. The fever of progress and development. along large lines of local lmpro\'em?nt has auickened the pulses of the gentle- men of the Board of Education, and they want something like $1,125,000 for the permanent improvement of fte seventy-three school buildings of San Francisco over and above the demand for maintaining them. Of this sum $33{J,000 is required immediately lflr the repair and sanitary alteration of sixty-three 5qhools. And in this connection School Director McElroy has submitted for the first time in the history of the department a report which is a_startling demonstration of lthe wretched, unclean and rickety condition of the public schools. 2 It seems that after nearly fifty years of corporate existence, after fifty years of municipal legislation, after fifty years of appropriating millions of money t9 secure durable schools, nearly half a million dol- lars is needed for immediate repairs and over one million for their permanent im provement. But startling as these facts and figures are, they are not a counter to the statement Director McElroy made yesterday while fingering his four typewritten pages of re- ort. p“Th‘ere isn’t a school building in San Francisco,” said McElroy, ‘“‘that sanitary condition, except the few new buildings in course of erection. Some are actually not connected with the street sewers; others are not fit to be inhabited and are positively dangerous to health and limb.” Now School Director McElroy is a me- chanic as well as a School Director, and what he says is entitled to respectful con- sideration therefore. i For six months past he, School Director Henry T. Scott and Head Carpenter Kin- caid have been making thorough examina- tions into the condition of every school in tne City—a task never before attempted on so large and productive a scale. Director McElroy d his report with the Board of kducation last Wednesday evening, and his associates have been doing lots of hard thinking ever since. The board has already asked the Super- visors to appropriate $1,237,000 for the schools, but when the sum of §903,000 steps down and out as the total for salaries, and. a few other amounts follow after, little will be left for school improvements—and it is not certain, even, that the Supervisors will grant the amount asked. Then the sum of $140,000 is expected from the State, but here again the amount_will be distributed into as many ‘‘funds” as there are star clusters in a big skyrocket. The Directors have reached the conclu- sion that some heroic measures must be taken to meet the urgent demand for big money to improve the school buildings, and while they have not formulated a_plan to meet the emergency they are deter- mined to leave no stone unturned to try to secure the money needed in the amount required. 5 : Meanwhile listen to School Director A. McElroy: “Six months ago,” he said yesterday, “the committee in charge of schoel im- provements decided on my suggestion to thoroughly Jook into the needs of the vari- ous buildings. Our work is just con pleted. We visited sixty-one schools. N one of them is in perfect sanitary condi- tion; and, in fact, not any of the schools have proper sanitary conditions. Many of them are crowded to suffocation. The ventilation in several is wretchedly insuffi- cient. Several others are uninhabitable, and an offense to every sense but that of hearing. There are districts where, alto- gether, over 1000 children live for whom there are actually no school facilities. The Bernal Heights School needs 50 per cent more room. The Irving School on Broad- way is an old, unsafe building.- Half of the schools haye not been whitened for years. The walls are grimy. *‘The Lincoin School on Fifth street is a disgrace from garret to basement. The roof is ready to fall in. The sanitary con- dition is too shocking to describe in detail, and more room is needed for pupils. “In the Sunnyside and Sunny Valley dlistricts there areno school facilities at all. “The Marshall Primary School, in the rear of the Mission Grammar, is not fit to be inhabited. It contains twelve misera- bly ventilated rooms, where 600 children sitall day,and the sanitary conditions are sufficiently bad to cause a healthy de- velopment of typhus. “To remedy this horrible condition of affairs we shall try our best to secure enough money from the Su&eorvisors and from the State. Over $1,000,000 is required to make any radical improvements, but our first effort will be to meet the necessi- ties indicated in mg’ report.’’ The following table shows the character of the reg:im and improvements needed the number of schools requiring them an the-estimated cost as prepared by School Directors A. McElroy and Henry T. Scott and J. Kincaid, the head carpenter of the department, and condensed from the Im- provement Committee’s report: Proposed Repairs or Other Improvements. g e ezto| EAUDING HHOBHIOER BB 100Uos ON o N, e 126,275 $839,000 It will be seen that the “‘other improve- ments not classified” in the table aggre- gate nearly $100,000 alone. Many of the improyements included in this section are of a nature to surprise any one who has taken an interest in the school buildings of the City. . Among the more expensive and note- worthy items in this list are the following: A bulkhead for the Denman Grammar School to cost $8000. A new system of heating'aud ventfation for the Horace Mann School to cost £8000. New stairs, etc., for the Lafayette, Redding and Stanford schools to cost $3500. Extensive repairs to the Lincoln Grammar 1o cost $20,000. Repairs to the Polytechnic High School to cost $10,000. Repairs to the Richmond School to cost $6000. B Addir? ©. new to the Bernal Hell’htlfi... 10 cost. éi%‘,%o v The names of the schools covered by the nfan _SENT FREE 5 kI:_!a.m.ctemf\v-n importance to mot! manufacturers of the GAIl m , )* CONDENSED MILK £ N e pl'dl;(mn;\ed“jNFANTHEALTHe; k. B YORK CONDENSED MILK +H Street, New York. o | indomitable ene commit, % re}?crte‘rie:, g;‘:&nz the | yll!’s enum“‘wdt_he va ollows: Broag in the Cooper, Crockey T2Y+ T, Everet son, Hearst, Heppo t Humboldt, _yem;"} Dura coln, Longrellg, s L1¢1a 1 Moulder, Ocea, ‘H My con, South Cosmopsiis, e cisco, Starr King. \yor. 1tk 8 x]i)eld Scoté,d R rkRas enman, ison -+ Golden Gate, Hiighy "gren Fairmo thorne, Lafayeite. é’"”,“"'h Ha Madison, ~ Polytechnic® ginp " Sheridan, Sherman, Stanforq’ Columbia, Emerson. Trying. L1, Redding, Spring Valiey, Whshiy field, Jefferson, South 'Eyq. ‘“: gton, Gar- West End, John Swett, Fairmiioston, cific Heights, Spring Valle aiy ot Pa- e » and Monroe, e ——— ¥ The mother of Julins her son to Mars as soon a She wasa Woman of stern reselution and y and perseverayce, Buena Vista, nt, - Lowell, Redding, & Clement, incoln, High, The Christian (_mw ion has ganizations and 90,718 members. 1281 ord = | Miser y - Arising from nervous prostration, ; insomnia, nervous dyspepsia and melancholia is quickly banished by using : Peruvian RS D S TR S Bitters | Which at once tone the stomach and restore full vitality to the di- gestive organs. Thousands testify |to the merits of this marvelous medical discovery, which is an ¥ fallible cure for lost appetite and lack of vitality. The Perfect Tonic. MACK & C0., Sole Propristors, | San Francisco, Czle WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WonprE. fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu- ally, Do not allow this waste of body to make Ty was made by the specialists of the old famous ud« son Medical Institute. It s the strongest and mosg powerful vitalizer made. Itisso powerful that f is simply wonderful how harmlessitis. You can get it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write for circulars and testimoniais, This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most wonderful discovery of the age. Ithas been en. dorsed by the leading sclentific men of Europs anq America, HUDYAN is parely vegetable, HUDYAN stops prematurcness of the dise charge in twenty days. Cures LOST MAN. HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations, nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts. | Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entir system. It is as cheap as any other remedy. HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emis. sions, and develops and restores weak organs, Pains in the back, losses by day.or night stopped quickly. Over 2,000 private indorsements. Prematureness means impotency in the first stage. Itisasymptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can be stopped in twenty days by the use of Hudyan. Hudyan costs no more thag any other remedy. Send for circulars and, testimonials. TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due serious private disorders carries myriads of o producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pin‘yies,) copper colored spots, ulcers in mouth, old sores an: falling hair. You can save a trip to Hot Springs b; writing for ‘Blood Book'tothe 0ld physiclans of HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockten, Market and Ellis St i ST TR O Recover Your Manly Vigor EN WHO HAVE WASTED THE SPRIGHT- Iy energy of youth in excesses and fast 11ving —men who have lost that mental ambition which belongs to vigorous and weil-kept manhood at any age; in short, men who have by early habits and mistakes, and the later excesses and dlssipationt b P weakened th foundaticn of sex: ual and menta /A vigor-and wh ALY ere, whw /| young in ¥ )/ wasted in the vit: YA forces, short 1 memory and dul# in_intellect, Wit the physical being shaky and devoid of endurance:. To such men electricity, as applied by Dr. Sande Electric Belt, is wonderful in the mmediate eaean it produces. The slow, continous infusion of m: current gradually sets all the weak functions i action, stores mew power in them, snd in a few days manhood begins to return and sexual forceg develop, the memory becomes clearer and the. ins tellect sharper. Manhood in all its elements fols lows the application of this wonderful beit. Book, “Three Classes of Men,” with full informas tion, free, sealed, by mall. Address: SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.. Council Building, Portland, Or. DR. MCNULTY. I-KNOWN AND RELIABLE SPE- T L N TV ATk, CRONIC - AND | « NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. He stops Discharges: cures secret lood #ud Skin Diseases, | Bores and Sweldings: Nerveus Debility, Impo- tence and other weaknesses Of Manhood. corrects the Secret JTTorsof Youtn and their terrible effects, Loss of Viality, Paipitation of the Heart. Loss of Memor/, Despondency &nd oth troubles of mind and00dy. caused by the Frrors, esses and Diseags - are regular and scten- 0 patent nostrums or ready-made nEcurss, .lhzs e?'ln?m :{l ihmg ¥ Froc toall men Who dese : tients cured at Home, Terms Teasorsble. H to 3 daily: 6:30 to 8:30 evenings, Sun. aay5.10 to 13 anly. Consultation tree o m&y‘cdficennnl,' Cail on or addrens. P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D, 26}¢ Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal, ware of strafigers who i o e Aivesty 2 taik to yeu The Fm mnr:lorlu.‘l'nglh‘du;:s youa poor, flabby, immature man. Health, strengty, and vigor js for you whether y: i ‘The Great Hudyan is ¢ be-dad only from ¢ dds & son Medical Institute. This wonderful discove: 'y 1 Ay, £