The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1895, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1895. WORK OF THE EDITORS AT MARVSVILLE: An Organized Effort to| Widen the Influence of Newspapers. | for the gallers.” WAR ON LAND MONOPOLY | ancient anecdote some irrelevant topic, he called them back to the main line and | stated the objects of the league with such vigor and clearness that there was very little of what is commonly called *‘talk Men who gave expres- sion to ideas were encouraged and ap- plauded. The ablest paper of the session was pre- | sented by 8. 8. Boynton of the Oroville | Navigable Waterways and Good | Roads as Promoters of Prosperity. PRACTICAL TOPICS DISCUSSED,: | | Hospltality of Yuba and Sutter De- | ilghted the Press Represen- { tatives. E MARYSVILLE, CaL, Oct. 8.—The | visiting editors belonging to the Sacra- mento Valley Press League returned to | their respective homes to-day. In every | paper that was read before the convention | and in most of the speeches the value of | closer organization was distinctly recog- | nized. Every earnest advocate of the im- | provement and development of the Sacra- | b Register. It was admirable in style and strength of composition, showing that the writer had ideas and also the newspaper sense of brevity. “We are here.” he said, ‘‘to protect each in a business sense, to better our financial sitnation, to build upour respective papers, to increase their circulation and to extend their influence. We have many interests in common. We are laboring for the pub- lic by our meetings better and more e(fe_ct- ually than we can do without organization or conventions.” He spoke of what the press of Bacra- mento had_accomplished for that city and commended the example of the capital Enpers. Referring to other places of the Sacramento Valley Mr. Boynton said: When we visit the olive orchards and vine- vards of Woodland and study her woglen-mills, vineries, her manufaciories, hér rich al- falfa fields and productive grain lands, and are the recipients of her generous and un- stinted hospitality, do we not go home with a warm and lasting love for that town and her eople? When we visit Yuba City and drive ?nr miles through her luxuriant orchards, her prolific gardens, her well-cultivated farms and Observe her lovely homes, her busy stores, her energetic and driving people; when, above all, wine, yet in this single valley can we surpess them all. Mark thai wonderful varlety of Ttaly’s products. Sugar-cane and cotton, mul- berries and silk, oranges and lemons, figs and chestnuts, Search every dell and dale and valley, hunt over mountain and along the sea- coast of that rich and prolific country, yet we can match the boundless wealth of cereal and fruit and vegetable products of all Italy within the province of our league. To;accomplish our objects we must combine our efforts, for as application and perseverance are the secrets of success among individuals so combination and thorough organization will enable the most discordant forces to win vie- tory over ail opposition. He cited some of the greatest achieve- | ments recorded in history as examples of what thorough organization had accom- plished, and mentioned that in life the man who won concentrated his efforts upon a single purpose; the man who failed scattered his efforts over a wide field. J. A. Woodson of the Sacramento Rec- ord-Upion read a paper. He consented to comply with the 1equest of the executive committee at a late hour, and therefore did not depart from the suggestions em- bodied in the resolutions of that commit- tee, He took position against large hold- ings of land, and vigorously advocated the improvement of public highways. Mr.~Woodson regarded with great appre- hension the drift of population to cities. He produced statistics representing that 70 per cent of California’s population was urban. He regarded this inclination of people to dwell in cities as a serious men- ace to the building of the State. Will 8. Green of the Colusa Sun spoke of his long residence in the Sacramento Valley and the edftorship of one paper for thirty-two years. The grandeur of the valley as he first saw it was dwelt upon and the poor use that had been made of nqtliure's prodigality” was recognized. He said: It is our part, gentlemen of the valley press, RALEIGH = LTEADERS OF HOUGHT AMONG THE SACRAMENTO EDITORS. " PAR = [Sketched by a * Call”’ artist.] mento Valley urged his fellow delegates | to join in formulating plans of action and to stand together in sustaining the organ- | ized plans. - The large accession to the | membership of the league, the promptness with which the new members paid the | initiation fee, the earnest spirit manifested | in the 4 ions, the determination of the convention to complete the work of organization before participating in the pleasure which Marysville had provided | for her guests, gave ample proof that the | newspaper men were in session for busi- { ness as the first proposition and festivity asan after consideration. | W. R, Ellis of the Woodland' Mail, the | | he we note the subdivision of her land, and mark oW prosperity and successin all lines have fol- lowed these, will we not go home and labor with untiring zeal to see the great land hold- ings of this valley subdivided? And shall we not strive to impress our citizens with the idea that force, energy and concentration of effort as exemplified in Sutter County will every- command success and prosperity? We are here to-day to know something of Marysvilleand of &_people who prosper under taxes that many of us would deem ruinous. We are here to know something of her great and diversified industries, her gigantic cannery that this year put up three million cans of fruit, of her splendid flourmill that ships prod- uets 'to both Asia_and Europe, of her great | woolen-mlll that competes successfully against | | 11 others' in our country, of her &hops and | stores, her banks and papers, of her solid and enduring buildings, to study her magnificent GEORGE A. MORRIS, EDITOR OF THE MARYSVILLE APPEAL. [Reproduced from a photograph.] president of the association, gave intelli- | gent attention to the discussions. He had | in mind that the delegates were assembled | for the purpose of advancing the plan of | Editor J. A. Woodson of Sacramento | [Reproduced from a photagraph.] - organization to promote the development of the Sacramento Valley. When speakers diverged from the main question to discuss side issues, or sought to embellish with resources and to become better acquainted with ople while experiencing her hospitality. e uie here o know something of the draw- backs of this city—for knowing these we can the better aid in Temoving them. Our work of visiting is but partially done. How meny of you have seen RemYmg and know of her wonderful resources? Her vast mount- b in ail mineral products, her foothills c in all the best fruits the Almighty has showered upon this green earth. How many of you know Red Bluff and her vast orchard capabilities, her grest forests within easy reach, her proud position when new railroads open up the territory tributary to her? Do yon know the hopfields of Wheatland? the great pottery worss of Lincoln? the pos- sibilities for fruit and sugar beets at Colusa? Do you know what a wide beiore Willows when her come under the magic rigation canal? Do you know as done in the way of orchard anting end land su ion? Do you know Winters and wonderfu! Vacaville? Have you inspected the garden spot ol the Sacramento Valley, Chico, well named the City of Roses— Chico, where lie the richest lands, the clearest streams, the mo:t bountiful £0il? The iron hand of land monopoly has long held her in check, but if this 'leagne does its duty the power.and micht of that gigantic curse shall be broken not only there, but throughout the whole of this zreat valley. Have you éver visited Oroville, the Gem of the Foothills? A gem only in the rough, but one that will some’ day sparkle and shine and glisten and gleam with the glow of its golden oranges, its luscious figs, its glossy olives, its ruddy grapes untilali the world shall know such & §pot is in existence. We hopo some day to welcome you to our golden mines in our olden groves, to show you our mountains and oothills, our river aud valley, and send you home giad thet you came among us. Do you reslize hat we have a great posses- sion here which it is our duty to help develop? A valley the like of which is not found elise- where beneath the sun. Take every product of sunny Epain, pile high her fruits, beap up ber treasures, exhibit her olives, raisins and F>WAatron to change all this, to stop the retrogression | that has been going on all these years and | commence an upward move. Our streams | must be guarded and protacted; we must have the small independent farmer. The great ranches must go. The robbery of the soil must stop, and in its stead must come its replenish- ment. The water must be put upon the land, and, when put upon it, it must be the province of the press tosee to it that that water be- longs to the land; see to it that no man shall have it in his power to take the profits of agri- culture to pay for water he shall claim as his. We must encourage manufacture, and es- peciaily that kind of manufacture that will use uF the product of the soil. The wasted years of the past must not discourage us. but rather let us view those years as an incentive to greater exertions. Let us all try to make this meeting an era from which to date the onward march of g)ronpemy through the iength and breadth of this grand valley. Able speeches, brief but clear and con- cise, were made by several of the delegates. Raleigh Barcar, Ed E. Leake, George A. Morris, T. J. Sherwood, F. W. Johnson, W. D. Pennycook, E. B. Willis, H. A. Downer and Mrs. 8. A. Huston partici- pated actively in the discusston. The generous hospitality of the citizens of Marysville was the universal topic of comment among the editors to-day. The ‘welcome was not expressed in processions heralded by brass bands, nor in arches and elaborate street decorations; yet in the hall where the business was transacted and at the pavilion where the pleasure of social greelinF followed flowers, flags and evergreens deli ghted the vision. The sin- cerity of the welcome was attested by ex- amples of individual kindness from all the people of the city—the merchants, profes- sional men and the ladies. The srir‘n of enterprise is active im Marysville. As an illustration of the won- derful-vitality of the place the simple fact may be cited that the property-owners have been taxed as high as 6 per cent per annum on their hoidings, yet their faith in the city as a business center has never the $40,000 of 5 per cent bonds recently voted toimprove municipal drainage sold at par. Unbounded confidence in the future greatness of Marysville prevails. The place for the next semi-annual meet- ing of the Sacramento Valley editors will be designated in due time by the executive committee of the league. weakened, and the fact is now cited that | CAUGHT NEAR CARTO, Russell, the Escaped Convict, Taken by Officers. STOPPED BY A BULLET. A Futile Dash for Liberty When His Pursuers Came Upon Him. RAN THOUGH BADLY WOUNDED. The Outlaw WIIl Be Taken Back to His Cell In Eureka’s Jall. CAHTO, Can., Oct. 8.—C. A. Russell, alias George Ferrin, alias Charles Morgn, the bicycle thief and jail-breaker, who es- caped from the County Jail at Eureka on the moruning of August 31 witha fifteen- round Oregon boot on his leg, was cap- tured near here this afternoon. After his escape, nothing was seen of Russell until last Sunday. Heentered the house of J. F. Cummings, a station-keeper on the Humboldt road, fifteen miles north of here, at an early bour and stole provis- ions and cartridges. When the occupants of the house arose and discovered the theft, two men tracked the thief about two miles south of there, and came upon him sud- denly where he was camped. Russell raised his Winchester, and advised them to keep away and return home. They withdrew and notified Constable Rufus Wilson. Constable Wilson to-day discovered fresh tracks where Russell had passed through this town at an early hour this morning, and immediately started with Constable Grubb and two deputies on the trail, following it to a point five miles south of here, on the road leading to Ukiah. About 200 yards from the road, in a deep canyon, they suddenly came upon Russell, who was skinning a deer he had just killed. Russell grabbed his rifle and a bundle and started to run. He was ordered to halt, but did not stop. Une of the deputies fired a shotinto the air, but the fugitive disregarded the hint. After firing three shots to intimidate him, with- out avail, a fourth bullet was planted be- tween the runner’s shoulders near the left shoulder blade, the bullet ranging upward and lodging above the left nipple. Though badly wounded, Russell ran for some dis- tance, but finally threw up his hands and surrendered. Russell’'s wound is not thought to be fatal, though it is a dangerous one. He was brought to Cahfo to-day, Sheriff Brown of Humboldt County has been notified and the prisoner will be held here pending the arrival of a Deputy Sheriff from Eureka to take him back to the prison from which he escaped. BACK FROM BERING SEA Patrol of the American Flest in the Sealing Waters Ended. Storles of Indiscriminate Klilling by British Crews Classed as Canards. PORT TOWNSEND, Wasn,, Oct. 8.— The United States revenue cutter steamer U. 8. Grant, returning from the north, where the fleet has been maintaining a patrol against the ravages of pelagic seal- ers, arrived in port this evening from Whatcom, at which place she stopped to replenish her coal supply, which had be- come entirely depleted on the long run down the inside passage. This route, while protected from the severity of the ocean storms, is particularly dangerous, even to an experienced pilot, and to avoid against all possible accidents, the fleet came under half-steam in the daytime and anchored at night. The vessels which.came to What- com were the Grant, Rush, Perry and Cor- win, in the order named, only the first hayinga pilot. Officers of the Grant aver that the patrol just ended has been the most careful ever made, not a single locality escaping the vigilance of the vessels under Commander Hooper’s direction. To this fact is as- cribed the few seizures that were made. Every vessel of the sealing fleet was boarded one or more times, and the laws governing their actions explicitly told. This left no excuse for violation, and those who dia break the laws were promptly seized. The Grant’s officers denounce the stories about indiscriminate shooting of seals by British schooner crews as a tissue of false- hood without a single fact for origin, and say that the ill luck which pursued some of the vessels was due, at least in part, to the laziness of the hunters. The Perry, now at Whatcom, will not PRESIDENT W. R. ELLIS OF THE SACRAMENTO PRESS LEAGUE. [Reproduced from a photograph.] ‘ come to thjs station as.was anticipated, | ing, in a French saloon on Second and but will proceed direct to San Francisco, orders to that effect having awaited her at ‘Whateom, portending that she and not the Grant will _be detailed on the San Diego station. Both the Corwin and the flagship Rush will come here and pay off crews before proceeding to the Mare Is_lu:\d Navy-yard to lie up for the winter. The heultb\f the crews this season has been particularly good, owing to the fur- nishing of each vessel with fresh meat and vegetables twice a month, as they called on the headquarters at Unalaska for or- ders. The prices of these prized supplies have been very high, but the total does not reach the medicine expense bill of last year, when some of the fleet went for months without fresh food. SEaiss WANTED IN SANTA ROSA. Capture of a Young Man Charged With Serious Offenses. SANTA ROSA, Car., Oct. 8.—Several months ago a voung man named L.J. Bowman went to George Schelling’s cyclery in this city and hired a bicycle to ride to Petalnma, where he sold itto J. F. Fairbanks for $25 and decamped. For some time his whereabouts could not be ascertained. -News of his arrest in San Jose came to this city to-day and Marshal Collins has gone to bring him back. Bow- man, while here, spent money freely and claimed to be a man of means. He said he was an actor,and tried to gain anen- trance into local society. Bowman is wanted in Petaluma on a more serious charge, having persuaded a Petaluma girl to run away with him. He remained with her a few days and then abandoned her. She was then sent to her arents in Ventura. he will be tried on oth charges in this count: ENJOIKED AT SANTA CRUZ Auditor Martin Restrained From Paying Contractor McCabe. Complication of Lawsuits the Out- come of the Courthouse Scandal. SANTA CRUZ, Car.,, Oct. 8.—A com- plaint was filed this morning in the Su- perior Court, in which A. N. Judd of Watsonville, on behalf of the taxpayers, prays for a permanent injunctioh restrain- ing the Auditor from drawing any warrant in favor of R. M. McCabe, or any other contractors on the Courthouse, for $2500, or for any other sum alleged to be due tipon the contract -entered into by the Supervisors. A summons calling upon Auditor Martin to appear in the Superior’ Conrt room to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and a temporary injunction re- straining him from drawing any warrants in favor of McCabe were served upon Mr. Martin this morning. Martin will let his case go by default, but the contractors have retained Bart Burke as counsel and will fight the pro- ceedings when they are begun to-morrow afternoon. The matter will probably be heard by Judge Breen of Hollister. At a meeting of the Board of Supervisors to-day a communication from Contractor McKay was handed to the board. It stated that McKay had presented a bid on the Courthouse construction $3000 less than the accepted bid of McCabe. His bid was accompanied by a certified check. He announced his intention of bringing a suit for damages against the board. The mat- ter was referred to the attorney, who did not deem it worthy of notice. o e NEW EDITORS IN CHARGE. Change in the Management of the Santa Cruz Penny Press. SANTA CRUZ, CAL., Oct. 8.—The Penny Press, a morning vaper which has been published in this city for the past six months, passed into the hands of new owners to-day. The paper has been pub- lished by Messrs. Leedham & Francis, Philip Francis being the editor. Negotia- tions have been under way for the pur- chase of the paper for some time past, and the deal was consummated to-day. The new owners are Messrs. Dunn, Van- derleith & De Puis, all of whom hail from Nevada, where Mr. Dunn was formerly the State Printer, Mr. Vanderleith the private secretary to ex-Governor Colcord, and De Puis the editor of a papers B Santa Rosa Water Works Suits. SANTA ROSA, Carn., Oct. 8.—Colonel Byington, chairman of the Taxpayers Union of Santa Rosa, served notice on the city officers and Contractor Perkins that the contract entered into between the city and Perkins for the construction of new water works was null and void, and that the union would bring suit to restrain the City Treasurer from paying out any money for new works. R MUST STAND TRIAL. Cases Against Sacramento Supervisors Restored tothe Docket. SACRAMENTO, Cavn., Oct. 8.—J)udge Catlin of the Superior Court has concluded that his action in dismissing all the cases against the Board of Supervisors of Sacra- mento County for alleged misappropria- tion of county funds had been made too hastily, and he has ordered his clerk to make an entry to the effect that the order made on October 3, so far as it related to the charges against Supervisors Todd, Cur- tis and Morrison in refererce to allowing the claim of H. 8. Crocker & Co. for print- ing a special edition of ““\W here California Fruits Grow,”’ better known as the ‘‘Bee Souyvenir,” and the claim of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company in the sum of $15,000 for an overhead wagon road on the new railroad bridge ihat is to span the Sacramento River at this point, whereby said cases were dismissed, was set aside. . STANFORD ENTEEKTAINMENTS. Henry E. Dizey and His Company to Plcy Before the Siudents. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL., Oct. 8.—Stanford is to have a run of dramatic exhibitions, (n addition to the Fried- lander organization, which is to present “As You Like It,” ‘another theatrical en- tertainment is to be given next Saturday evening. This is an engagement of Henry E. Dixey and certain members of his com- any, who will give a unique exhibition. g‘he Stanford Dramatic Club—'‘Sword and Sandals”—has secured the attraction, which is given under the club’s auspices. Frank Cramer, a Stanford student, is the author of a recent pamphlet issued by the biological department. It is the sec- ond voiume of ‘“‘Contributions to Biology” from Hopkins Seaside Laboratory, and is entitled “Crarial Characters of the Genus Sebastodes (Rockfish).” STl A BOOM AT WOODLAND. Capitalists Investing in New Buildings and Enterprises WOODLAND, CaL.; Oct. 8.—Woodland is rejoicing in a boom of substantial dimensions. Last week a deal was closed whereby a creamery was assured, and the work of erection will commence soon. To- day men were put at work on the site of the old opera-house, burned down in 1802 It is proposed to erect a first-class brick and stone theater on the site. Certain Woodland capitalists have formed a company for the purpose of erecting an armory for the local militia company. peame Inquest at Portland. = PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 8.—An inquest was held this afternoon on Dr. Walter Marshall, who died last night from the ef- fect of a blow on_the head, delivered by G. Chevreuils with his bare fist, Sunday even- Davis streets. All the testimonf went to show that Chevreuil acted 1n self-defense. The Coroner instructed the jury to iznore all the testimony excepting that of the physician who made the autopsy. Asa resuli Chevrenil is held on a charge of manslaughter. TROUBLESOME WALLOWA REDS. Indian Outbreak Threatened the . Prairie Creek Region. . PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 8.—The Indians in various parts of Wallowa promise to create no little trouble before the winter is well advanced. They have been paid a large sum of money which they are spend- ing very freely for liquor. A letter received here to-day from that quarter says: “‘The Indian scare on Prairie Creek may gossib]y develop into serious trouble. hould it do sothe blame will be with those who ore selling whisky to the Indians. If any one is oring under the delusion that there is no violation of the law in do- ing so they are mistaken. Even if Judge Beliinger’s decision permits it under the United States law the State law absolutely prohibits it. We are informed only by rumor who the parties are, and while the business is no doubt a paying one it may prove to be a dangerous one.’ S ol i in Baker Will Not Resign. PHENIX, Arrz., Oct.8.—Chief Justice A. C. Baker to-day, when shown a Wash- ington dispatch wherein he is reported to have expressed an intention of resigning his office.and removing to Los Angeles or San Francisco, said: “Nothing is further from my thoughts, and I have signified no such intention to any person connected with the department of justice.” By g Pero Captured Near Fresno. FRESNO, CaL., Oct. 8.—Henry Pero, the man who shot Police Officer Caulfield last night was captured early this morning at the home of some Mexicans near this city. This afternoon Pero was released by Jus- tice St. John on $5000 bail. Pero owns several ranches in this county and is worth about $60,000. Caulfield is still in a critical condition. —_—— Fatally Injured Near Ukiah. UKIAH, Car., Oct. 8..—~While coasting down Navarro grade on a bicyle yester- day an unknown woman was thrown from ker wheel and fatally injured. The bicycle struck an obstruction in the road. The woman, whose identitv could not be learned, is supposed to be from San Fran- cisco. Bhe is still unconscious. R S Sale of School Bonds. SANTA BARBARA, Cav, Oct.8.—The Board of Supervisors to-day opened bids for the sale of school bonds, disposing of Bonita School District bonds to the Com- mercial Bank of this place for $2602 and the Guadalupe school bonds to G. B. Gag- lardo of Port Harford ior $10,425. SENSKTION AT MERCED Bank Commissioners Fuller, Kilburn and McGee Un-~ der Arrest. Charged With Neglect to Report the True Condition of a Defunct Bank. MERCED, CaL., Oct. 8.—Colonel Fuller, Paris Kilburn and Judge McGee, the Bank Commissioners, were served with a war- rant of arres v to-day, the document being sworn to by Attorney V. G. Frost, and issued from the court of Justice Read of this township. The charge is misde- meanor in baving neglected to report the true condition of the Merced Bank at the examination made by them soon after its suspension of business in Octobe:, 1894, The trio were released upon their own recognizance, and given twenty days to appear. Another warrant has been sworn out in the Superior Court this evening against the same officials, but it has not yet been served. — Foresters at Riverside. RIVERSIDE, CAL., Oct. 8.—The annual session of the High Court of the Independ- ent Foresters, which convened here to- day, is largely attendea, there being over 200 delegates present. The court organized at 2 p. M., after which committees were ap- pointed on laws of the order, finance and credentiais. The High Court degree was conferred during the afternoon on sixty members. To-night a reception was given in bonor of the delegates in Odd Fellows’ Hall. The convention will resume active work to-morrow. Garroted by Portland Thugs. PORTLAND, Og., Oct. 8.—Lee Chung, a laundryman, was garroted last night by two white thugs on Fourth and Burns ide streets and robbed of $14. The robbers were driving an express-wagon when he lucklessly met them. He is unable to identify them, so the detectives are in the dark. —— Murder and Suicide at Nogales. NOGALES, Ariz, Oct. 8. — Antonio Luzariago, the leader of the Nogales band, shot and killed Miss Ysabel Sousa at noon to-day and then shot himself in the neck, dying in a few hours. Jealousy was the cause. Luzariago had a wife and children, whom he left recently. NEW TO-DAY. NEW SHOES. PRETTY STYLES, FAULTLESS FITTERS. And $old at exactly the same price other dealers ask for old, left~on- the-shelf styles. THAT’S WHAT WE MEAN BY SPECIALS. ¥ SPECIAL No. 1. VICI FRENCH KID N SHOE, made on a narrow pointed or narrow square toe shape, with stylish patent leather tips to hand sewed flexible soles. THE PRICE OF THESE BUT THE A GENUIN BUTT 2. cight diff and every one pé struction. Thesé are the dressi and most complete line of shoes e shown at the price. THE LAR PRICE IS REGU- B OUR SPECIAL PRICE 84, AND WILL BE........ $2.50 SPECIAL No. 3. A CHILD'S GENUINE GOAT BUT- TON SHOES that we warrant will stand the severest test that sirong, healthy children can subject them to, spring heels, and sizes 8 to 11; the regular price is $1 50, and the spe- cial will be... $1.00 SPECIAL No. 4. A LADY’S PRETTY OXFORDS, with finest cloth or kid tops, extreme pointed toes or stylish narrow quare, made with 8 ylish patent-leather toe- caps and gendine hand-sewed soles. These shoes are sold_everywhere at @ $3, and our spectal price will be D 1.50 SPECIAL No. 5. CORK - SOLE fon), made in all er iace or congress, ne hand-sewed the easiest erproot walking sho Shoes ' like these are sold e deal- ersa 37, Our special price wiil be.. 5400 SPECI SULLIVAN'S BOYS' W and best we: > on the most | ace or button style. fitting .81.50 SOLD FOR In ordering by mail state size, width and style of toe wanted. Country orders must b dated before Monday, T OF TOW ivan catalogue, FOLKS should send for nt free anywhere for the N'S SHOE HO ., just below M. 18, 20, 22 The above prices are for this week only. ‘The powers that be are the powers of Hudyan A purely vegetable preparation, it stops all_Loss cures Prematureness, LOST MANHOOD, Const pation, Dizziness, Falling Sensations, Nervo Twitching of the iZyes and other parts. Strengthens, invigorates and (ones the entire system. It is a8 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 2000 private indorsex he first ymptom of seminal weakness and It can be stopped in twenty days by adyan costs no more than Prematureness means impotency stage. Itisa barrenness. the use of Hudyan. any other remedy. Send for circula Blood diseases and testimonials. an be cured. Don’t you 2o te hot springs before you read our “Blood Book.” Send for this book. It is free. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., San Francisco, Cal. If a flowering lant does not lossom, there’s little beauty in it. If it is sick and faded and with- ered and lifeless, Punobody cares for it. It falls short of its object in being. It is in- complete—un- finished. Times without number women have been liken- ed to flowers — and rightly. But what of her whose physical condition_corres- onds with the lossomless plant? What of the woman whom weakness has made not wholly and wholesomely a woman? Many things lead to de- rangement of a woman’s delicate It may be due to carelessness. organism. It may be due to ignorance fostered by mistaken parents on the plea of preserving modesty. It may result from improper treatment of some minor trouble. atever sickness a woman has, it seems always to affect the organs which make her a woman and these in turn work upon all the rest. There is much insanity among women. It is reaily surprising that there is not more. e troubles peculiar to their sex work strongly on the nerves. They drag upon the most delicate nerves in the body and the inflammation always present causes a debilitating drain that will enervate the most robust. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has brought comfort and health to thousands of suffering women. For many years, Dr. Pisrce has been Chief Consulting Physician at the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Insti- tute at Buffalo, N. Y. He has used the “‘Favorite Prescription” all the time, with uniform success. With it, there is no need of the commonly insisted upon dis- tressing examinations and ‘“‘local treat- ment.”” Ten cents sent to World’s Dispen- sary Medical Association, will bring a book of 163 pages, sealed in a plain envelope. ine Tailoring Perfect Fit s® First-Class Goods, Trimmings and Workmanship, at Moderate Prices, 60 T0 JOE 1 CHEIM THE TAILOR, 201 - 203 MoNTGOMERY ST., comnen BuSH, 724 MARKET ST., 1110-1112 MARKET ST., N FRANCISC A TADES' GRILL ROON Has been established in the Palace Hotel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS ‘made on the management. It iakesthe piace of the clty restaurant, with direct_entrance from Market si. Ladies shopping will find this & most Qesirabie place to lunch. Prompt service and mod- erate chirges, such as have given the gentlemen's Grillroom an international reputation, will preval in this new depariment. COAL! COAL ! Wellington. $10 00 e Southfield . 95 Genuine Coos Ba) . 700—falf ton 350 Seattle. . 800—Half ton 4 00 Bryaat - . 800—Half ton 400 Telephone—Black—35. KNICKERBOCKER COAL CO., 522 Howard Street, Near First. Damiana / Bitters Y/ The Great Mexican Remedy. Gives health and streugih te X Wiy Bexusi Orzans- Depot, 333 Market S8., S, ¥,