The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1896, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1896. A GEM CITY OF PUGET SOUND, New Whatcom’'s Commer- cial and Industrial Advantages. ITY MANY ENTERPRISES. The Rich Agricultural Country Tributary to the Young Metropolis. COAL MINES NEAR AT HAND. Where Capital, Backed by Experience, Can Find Opportunity for Investment. NEW WHATCOM, WasH, June 20.— One of the most northerly and yet one of the most important ports on Puget Sound, from a commercial and industrial stand- proved. This area and territory, agri- culturally, is destined to become one of the most prolific and profitable to the orchardist, the market gardener and dairy- man in the werld. Moderate, even cli- mate, the rich soil of the Nooksack River bottom and the soil of the uplands, so well adapted to fruit-raising, has already brought the territory into prominence in | National expositions and the commercial world. When it is considered that nearly all of this devalopment—agricultural, commer- | cial and industrial—has been made within the last six years; that four years ago there was not a cannery in Whatcom County and the fisheries were almost unknown, nor | scarcely a shingle-mill in operation—not even aroad in the county over which a team could be driven with ease—it may serve to demonstrate what an enterprising, push- wilderness, having rich native resources, | a nive of industry and a community of | happy homes and growing prosperity. The development of these resources is still in its infancy and capital backed by | experience can find every avenue open for investment in Industrial interprises. | No longer are corner lots and specula- n offered as a field of investment, but active enterprise and industrial develop- ment. SURROUNDED BY FLAMES. Forest Fires Threaten the Mining Town of Sandon, B. C. SPOKANE, Wash.,, June 24.—As the Spokane and Northern train leit Kaslo, | B. C., for this city this morning, a message | came over the wire from Sandon, twenty miles up in the Slocan district, stating that the town was threstened with de- struction from the forest fires which sur- rounded it. A few minutes later com- ing people can do to make a forest and a | 'LYMAN TRUMBULL DEAD Illinois’ Venerable Ex-Senator Expires After a Brief Illness. A Companion of Lincoln and a Promi- nent Character in the Nation’s History. 1 CHICAGO. Irr, June 25.—Ex-Senator Lyman J. Trambull died at an early hour this (Tharsday) morning. He has heen very ill for several days. | Lyman J. Trumbull was born in Col- chester, Conn., October 2, 1813. He was the son of Benjamin Trumbull, who was | alawyer and legisiator of renown in New | England. He settled mn lllinois whena | young man. 1In 1840 he was elected to the State Legis- lature when Abraham Lincoln was a mem- | ber of that body. The following year he was appointed Secretary of State. In 1848 he was elected a Justice of the Supreme Court and served two terms. In 1854 he was elected to Congress as an anti-Nebraska Democrat. In February, 1855, before the opening of the Congress to which he had been chosen, he was elected United States Senator, re-elected in 1861 and 1865, serving eighteen years. His Senatorial services were invaluable in shaping legislation and sustaining the administration during the war of the Re- bellion. At the expiration of his term of BELLINGHAM BAY COMPANY’S MILL ON THE WATER FRONT OF NEW WHATCOM. point, is Bellingham Bay, upon which are located the twin cities, New Whatcom and Fairhaven, the former having a popula- tion of about 8000 and the latter about 2000, making a total population of about 10,00 practically within one city. Situated as it is nearly opposite the Straits of San Juan de Fuca, surrounded by large natural resources for agriculture, mining, timber and fishing; having three | transcontinental railroads as outlets for domestic and inland commerce, and sev- eral lines of steamers, besides sailing ves- sels, as an outlet for foreign and coastwise traffic; with forty-five shingle-mills in active operation in 1895, having an output of 488,600,000 shing eieven sawmills, with an output of 290,000 feet of cedar and fir lumber; four coal mines, three box and woodenware factories and eight sal- mon canneries, besides several other man- nfacturing establishments of minor im- vortance located at this point, or imme- diately tributary thereto, giving employ- ment in various industries other than agricultural to 3000 men, and having a payroll during the same year (1895) | amounting to about $1,200,000, it may be understood upon what the importance, commercially and industrially, and the prospenity of this place depends. New Wiatcom is not only fortunately situated as an industrial center, but also bas the advantaze of being the county seat of Whatcom County, one of the larg- | munication with Sandon was cut off, and | it is believed the fire has reached the line. All day efforts have been made to re- | establish communication to obtain further information from the besieged town, but without avail. Sandon is a mining camp of about 200 inhabitants. McLACHLAN. | Flattering Reception Tendered the Con- | gressman by His Constituents. PASADENA, Cav., June 24.—The non- | partisan, informal reception this evening | tendered Hon, James McLachlan, recently returned from Washington, at the Hotel Green, was a brilliant and flattering suc- cess. It was attended by scveral hundred people, Los Angeles being largely repre- | | sented by members of the Young Men’s | | Republican League and others. Two | bands were in attendance, one stationed at | | the street entrance, the other in the hotel | pariors, which were decorated with Na- | | tional flags and bunting. . C. M, Simpson acted as chairman, and {after an informal address, the guest of PASADENANS LIKE | honor was introduced by him. He was | welcomed by W. E. Artbur, Esq., who made a stirring eulogistic speech, which | | was received with tremendous applause. Congressman McLachlan replied most fittingly and gave a brief history of his res- idence in Pasadena and his political ca- | reer, which was iistened to with interest. | Speeches and a general jollification fol- lowed, in whic the popularity of ‘‘Our Jim” was made prominent. Thereception service in the Senate he resumed the prac- tice of his profession in Chicago. e T MONTEREY ELECTION FRAUDS. The Grand Jury Makes a Report of Its Investigation. MONTEREY, Can, June 24—Some time ago the Monterey city election frauds caysed so much excitement that the Grand Jury took it in hand, and now, after a ses- sion of ten days, that body has made the following partial report to Judge N. A. Dorn: In obediance to your Honor's instructions we have investigated the alleged Monterey city election frauds. We havecaused subpenas to be issued for a great number of witnesses and made as thorough examination of the case as the information obtainable permitted. That the grossest frauds have been practiced there can be no doubt, but on account of the conflicting evidence and the many other features in the case glving rise to reasonable doubts, we find ourselves unable to connect any person with the commission of the crime. We trust, however, that with the assistance of the officers whose duty 1t is to ferret out crime and the co-operation of the citizens of Monte- rey who are in favor of upholding the purity of the ballot that when we convene again there will have been sufficient and positive evidence gathered to enable us to file an in- | dictment. e WOODLAND ROMANCE, Runaway Child-Wife Pursued by the Brother She Robbed. ‘WOODLAND, Car., June 24.—Abraham Shamon, a Syrian, arrived on last night's VIEW OF HOLLY STREET, NEW WHATCOM, est in the State; of being well located upon one of the best harbors on the sound; of having an excellent water supply from Lake Whatcom, a body of water twelve miles long and 600 feet deep of pure, cool, freestone water upon a level 316 feet above and about three miles distant from the city; an extensive sewer system, electric motor and streetcar lines, good public buildings, 2 public library, the best of grade schools and high school, an active and energetic Board of Trade, daily news- papers; in fact all the conveniences, pub- lic and private, found in our larger cities. Besides this New Whatcom is so located that, while the islands serve to break the force of the ocean storms, yet it enjoys the cool sea air and moderate, even tem- perature coming from the Japan currents of the Pacific the year around, and the Olympic Mountains situsted almost west, upon the western peninsula of Washing- ton, serve to precipitate so much of the moisture coming from these currents that the rainfall is only about half that of tne west coast, being about the same in inches as in Chicago. Agriculturaliy there are about 300,000 acres of land adapted to this purpose, im- mediately surrounding or tributary, throagh which 1020 miles of roads radiate from the city of New Whatcom as a cen- ter—sixty-one miles of which are graded and planked, ten miles graded and gray- eled and 950 miles' partially graded or im- was a flattering tribute to the genial poli- tician. In referring to the occasion Mr. McLachlan said that he felt immensely gratified at the spirit of friendliness ex- hibited, e SANTA BARBARA EXCITED. Fifteen Armed Men Capture a Tramp Supposed to Be Dunham. SANTA BAKRBARA, CaL., June 24.— | Considerable excitement was created here | this morning by the rumor that Dunham | bad been seen in this vicinity and that a posse of fifteen armed men had started out in pursuit of him. An inquiry devel- ored the fact that a tramp closely resem- bling the murderer had been given em- vloyment yesterday at the farm of W. 8. Parks on the Modoc road and had taken French leave of the premises in the night. Men started out this morning in pursuit of the supposed murderer, overtaking him on the railroad a mile or so out of town, where young Orelia, a tellow-student of Dunham at Santa Clara College, positively identified him as the complete opposite of the criminal and the sensation collapsed. sl il iy Proposed New Railroad. CARSON, NEv., June 24.—A map of the route of tne proposed Utah and California Railroad was filed in the United States Land Office in Carson this morning. The road starts in Milford, Utah, and strikes Nevada in Clover Valley. It runs to within thirty miles of Pioche, leaving Ne- vada after running through Lincoln County. From there it runs through Cal- ifornia only. The company is a strong one, with George Q. Cannon president, WASH. train in search of his sister, who, he claims, has been missing from her San Francisco home for several days, The stranger was pointed out to City Marshal Warren and he told the official that his sister was but 14 years of age and that when she disappeared from home there also disappeared a lot of jewelry and Oriental goods which belonged to him. The Syrian was informed that the missing girl had married a man by the name of Kalil Saba last Saturday and that the couple were now residing in this citv. Incompany with the official Mr. Shamon visited their residence and a lively warof words en- sued. The brotnergleaaed with the sis- ter to return to her home but to no avail. District Attorney Hopkins was consulted and he asked the angry brother to return to the metropolis anév swear to a warrant charging the couple with stealing the goods. Mr. Shamon heeded the ad- vice and returned to the City this morn- ing. ———— MENDOCINO'S TIDAL WAVE: Waters Rise and Fall Several Feet With- out Doing Any Damage. UKIAH, CaL., June 24.—A tidal wave struck Mendocino City, on the coast of this county, yesterday afternoon between 3 and 4 o’clock. The sea rose and fell some seven feet beyond its level in mighty waves, gradually becoming less. The wave extended to a boom on the river one mile from its mouth, where the water rose ten inches. It is expected that the big boom at the Mendocino sawmill would not be able to resist the pressure upon it. material damage was done 1n consequence of the tidal wave, although at the lime it occurred there was a vessel under the chute at Mendocino Point. A tidal wave is a rare occurrence at that place. Z o D FRESNO SUIT SETTLED. End of a Long-Standing Controversy Be- tween Zwo Corporations. FRESNO, Car., June 24.—Judge Webb to-_dny decided in fuvor of defendantin the suit of the Fresno Milling Company against the Fresno Canal and Irrigation Company, which has been vpending in the courts for several years. The canal com- pany entered into an agreement to fur- nish the rilling company with water power by means of a ditch which passea through the city of Fresno. The munici- pality adjudeed’ the ditch a public nuis- ance and filled it up. The canal company was, therefore, unable to fulfill its part of the contract with the milling company. The plaintiff company sued for twenty cents damages on every barrel of flour ground since the water power was dis- continued, amounting in all to many thousands of dollars. A suit brought by the canal company against the city of Fresno for damages sus- tained by filling the canal is now penaing in the courts, ———— PORTLAND LEPERS. Live on a Ranch and Raise Garden Truck for the Market. PORTLAND, Or., June 24.—At police headquarters last night was reported the presence of two Chinese lepers now living in an old hut in a vegetable garden, about a quarter of a mile below Burelbach’s old crematory. An officer’s attention was called to them yesterday. He says that one of the lepers has a scab on the back of his head five inches long, and his body in and about the armpitsis a mass of cor- raption. The other, though, is not so offensively afflicted. These lepers are living alone in the garden and are raising garden truck for the market. They almost daily visit this city and traverse the prin- cipal streets. —— THEOSOPHY AT SANTA CRUZ. Countess Wachineister Discourses on “ The Conscious Universe.” SANTA CRUZ, CaL., June 24.—Countess Wachmeister addressed a good-sized audi- ence at Odd Fellows’ Hall to-night on the subject of *“The Conscious Universe,” and explained many of the misunderstandings that have obtained among theosophists not in direct touch with the head of the society concerning the schism of the Judgeites. Countess Wachmeister held a reception here this afternoon at Garfield Park, and created a good deal of interest among theosophical believers, resulting in the formation of a San Lorenzo branch of the Theosophical Society prover. The Countess will return to San Francisco to- morrow to join her son. i THE BETRIEVER LOSES. Skipper Bogan Will Have to Furnish a Wine Supper. TACOMA, Wasm., June 24.—The race between the ship Dashing Wave, barken- tine Retriever and schooner Jewett, from San Francisco to Puget Sound, beginning June 7, is ended. The schooner Jewett arrived at Port Townsena three days ago and the Dashing Wave arrived in port to- day. This leaves Captain Bogan of the Retriever to furnish the wine supper, which the losing skipper was to pay for. e o UKI:!K WUOL SALES, The Price Jumps From Nine Cents to Eleven and Three-Quarters. UKIAH, Caxn, June 24—To-day was semi-annual wool-sale dav at this place. Ten hundred and forty-six bass, aggre- gating 275,842 pounds, were sold at an average price of 10} cents per pound. A week ago the best wool was quoted at 9 cents and late to-day 113 was paid for the same quality. This advance in price is attributed to the fact that McKinley has been nominated for President. —_—— Petaluma Preparing to Celebrate. PETALUMA, CAL., June 24.—As an ad- ditional attraction io the Fourth of July procession the sub-committee of ladies under the direction of Miss Nellie Egan are hard at work arranging for a miniature carnival, and have already selected a tiny goddess with a retinue of attendants, all to occupy an elegant float. President Foster of the San Francisco and North Pa- cific Railway has entered his famous Hungarian ponies to be driven by his children. Freddie Hedges of Santa Rosa has entered his black pony and dogeart, J. H. White’s children wili have a pony outfit, the daughter of Mark L. McDonald w)ll‘loin, as well as others, making a de- cidedly attractive feature, G S Geological Survey of Puget Sound. SEATTLE, Wasu., June 24.—Professor Israel E. Russell of Ann Arbor University, a member of the United States Geological Survey, in company with F. H. Hins- worth, also of Michigan, to-day began for the Government a geologzical survey of the conditions of Puget Sound. Later he will be joined in the work by Bailey Wilson of Washington City. Professor Russell has scaled the Alps and made an ascent of Mount 8t. Elas in Alaska. —— Seattle Republican Deserter. SEATTLE, Wasu., June 24.—Dr. G. V. Calhoun, one of the World’s Fair Commis- sioners and a Republican Presidential elector of this State four years ago, to-da; renounced his allegiance to the Republi- can party, saying that the St. Louis con- vention had introduced ‘a new dogma’ and that he would not indorse it. " ERailway Property Burned. LO8S ANGELES, Can, June 24—The Los Angeles Terminal railway roundhouse was destroyed by fire at 4:20 this morning. Locomotive 4, the first oil-burning engine in Southern California, was destroyed. Also a stockear, a pile-driving outfit and building. The fire caught from an engine and spread toa fifty-barrel tank of oil, The loss is about $20,000. ithints Mg Residence Burned at Orland. ORLAND, Cav, June 24.—The residence of J.J. West was burned to the ground last nightat 10 o’clock. A heavy north wind was blowing at the time, {nt the bucket brigade kegt the fire from spread- ing to other buildings, Mr. West had a small insurance on his household furni- ture. S He Had Deerhides. UKIAH, CaL., June 24.—D. S. Hem- street, a stock-raiser living near this place, was to-day arrested by Constable G. W. Hughes charged with having deerhides in his possession. He was taken before Jus- tice Sullivan and after his plea of guilt; had been entered he was fined $20, whici amount he at once paid, SR o i e Clergyman Dies at Santa Barbara. SANTA BARBARA, CAL., June 24— Rev. Iabertus Morris Van Bokkelen, formerly rector of St. Thomas C hurch, Mamaroneck, N. Y., died_here yesterday, aged 33. The remains will be embalmed and shipped East for interment in the Van Bokkelen family vaalt. e * Violet Etynge” Dead. ABBURY PARK, N. J., June 24.—Mrs, Adelaide C. Mitchell, wife of Henry W. Mitchell of Brooklyn and a famous author, is dead. Mrs. Mitchell wrote under the nom de plume of “Violet Etynge,” and contributed to the Ladies’ Home Jourual and other periodicals and newspapers. Bhe was 42 years old. e Hammond Sails For England. CAPE TOWN, Soutr ArricA, June 24,— John Hays Hammond, one of the leaders of the reform committee, recently released from prison, sailed for England yesterday. STORM EXAMINES RAILWAY ACCOUNTS, Government Official Look- ing Into the Central Pacific. FOR UNCLE SAM’S SHARE Central Pacific First-Mortgage Bonds of $3,000,000 Ma- ture July L ARE RENEWED AT 5 PER CENT. The Railway Examiner a “Dyed-in- the-Wool but a Sound Money Democrat.” Secretary Thompson of the Central Pacific Railway Company had a distin- guished guest yesterday in Mr. Storm of Washington, D. C. The visitor caused a flurry in the executive department of the railway company at Montgomery and Market streets, for he had come all the way from the National capital to make an investigation into the condition and af- fairs of the Central Pacific Railway. He is the special representative of the United States Commissioner of Railroads, and is now acting in his official capacity. Mr. Storm will be here for several days, during which time Mr. Thompson will make his visit a very pleasurable experi- ence between spells of poring over figures and statements in the railway office. The Government official is & courteous and genial gentleman. While talking of rail- road matters yesterday he found time to say a word about polities, “I am a dyed-in-the-wool Democrat,’”” he remarked. ‘‘But vet I am a sound-money Democrat, Don’t ask me what the people are saying in the East about money. That is the great moral question that is agitat- ing the country. I believe that if silver was introduced the purchasing power of a man’s income would be reduced by half. 8o it would be a very bad thing for a man with a set, steady income, Everything would immediately go up in price, and money would not be what it was.”’ Then Mr. Storm talked about railway affairs, in which he was assisted by Secre- tary Thompson. He explained that he was here to investigate the Central Pacific Company so that the Governm:nt would get its due from' the corporation as pro- vided for in acts of Congress. According to the Thurman act the Gov- ernment gets 25 per cent of the net earnings of the Central Pacific and pays | nothing for transportation over the road. That is, the cost of carrying mails, Govern- ment freight and passengers is credited against the company’s debt every year. In 1894 the Central Pacific in this way paid $699,000 to the Government. The fiscal year ends December 31, and the annual scatement for 1895 is now finished and in the printer’s hands. It contains statistics of the road’s standing with regard to the Government, regarding interest, net earn- ings, Government transportation, etc., and Mr. Storm is examining those figures in connection with vouchers and other docu- ments bearing on the accounts. In a week or so it is thought he will have concluded his task and then, armed with a report, go back to Washington. The issue of first-mortgage bonds of the I be actively carried on in many parts of the 8 Central Pacific mature July 1. They are the second batch to mature, the first having come due January 1 last, and they amount tosomething over $3,000,000. These were issued in 1866 as the Central Pacific was in course of construction and now, after thirty years, they face the unruffled countenance of Collis P. Huntington. It was learned yesterday that the fact of a few million bonds maturing was a mere trifle among raiiroad financiers. “We have made arrangements,’”’ said Mr. Thompson, “to extend tae bonds un- til 1858, when all the first mortgage bonds mature. But this is being done at a re- duction in the inferest from 6 to 5 per cent.” With this reduction of 1 per cent on $3,000,000 from January 1 and $3,000,000 from July 1,189, the Government will come in for a materially increased slice of the net earnings. PACIFIC GROVE DEBATERS Will Man Be Driven Out of Business By the ‘New Woman ? An Interesting Question Now Under Discussion at the W. C. T. U. Convention, PAOIFIC GROVE, CAL., June 24.—At the meeting of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union to-day a very animated debate took place on the question: ‘‘Re- solved, That Woman Suffrage Would Drive Man From Business.” Mrs. N. B. Eyster, in the affirmative, showed the increasing aggressiveness of the new woman and depicted in strong terms the deplorable consequences to men if further facilities were granted women to supplant them. Miss Severence replied in vigorous style, showing that the suffrage would do more than anything else to make men and women co-operative instead of com- petitive, arguing that the pecuniary de- endence of women is the chief reason of ower wages for them, which makes them dangerous rivais of men in the labor mar- ket. Woman suffrage would tend to equalize the wages of men and women, giving equal wages for equal work, and thereby prevent women from cutting under the price of labor, In short, nothing else could remove the present difficulty, or restore so many women to household duties who are now obliged to take work in other fields. Mrs. Grace Kimball spoke for the affirm- ative, and while she made some good Eoinu there was enough of satire to make er points tell on both sides. Mrs. Emily Hoppin followed in the negative, picking the arguments of her opponents to pieces in Eood style, but Miss Severence closed with a ringing speech that carried the house quite away, conclusively grovlng that the ballot in woman’s hand would not in the least threaten the interests of men. Mrs. Mary Frank Brown gave an able address on social work, urging this depari- ment forward as s valuabie educational agency. Parlor meetings were shown to tate. Ladies from several counties spoke of their experiences in their respective localitres. Dr. Mary Bell Mallory led a symposium on the best methods to secure temperance legislation, in which a number of ladies took part with a degree of enthusiasm and intelligence that proved their experience. . A grand concert was given in the evei- ing. AR STOCKTON BANKS. County Assessor Making an Inquiry Into Their Condition. STOCKTON, Car., June 24. — To-day County Assessor Ortman began his ex- amination of bank officials of this county for the purpose of learning whether they have concealed anything when making up assessment statements. that' the banks are withholding informa- tion, and proposes to put the officials un- der oath and make them tell just what funds, solvent credits, etc,, were on hand |, the first Monday of March. The Stockton Savings Bank was the first one examined. TLe rest of the banks are to be examined within the next few days. The bankers are obeying the orders ot the Assessor very reluctantly. At first the representatives of the Stockton ,Savings Bank reiused to be sworn, but finally con- sented. e WASHINGTON POPULISTS. Declare Silver to Be the Main Issue and Protest Against Fusion. TACOMA, WasH., June 24.—The plat- | form adopted by the Populist party at | therr convention to-day declared silver to | be the main issue, and protested against fusion throughout the State. Chairman | Jenkins of the platform committee offered the following resolution, which was adopted : We heartily congratulate Hon. Henry M. | Teller and his associates for their manly in- | dependence in bidding defiance to the money | power of the country. We commend his con- | duct to the candid ,consideration of every patriot in our land, and invite to the standard of the people’s party every man who believes with us in redeeming our country from the | thraldom of the plutocracy, and the establish- | ment of prosperity and progress with the | people again. — SAN LUIS HUNTER'S MISHAP. State University Student Painfully In- Jjured Through Carelessmess. SAN LUIS OBISrO, CaL., June 24.— Marcel Cerf, a young man of this city who 15 a student at the State University, while on a hunting expedition near Arroyo Grande, was shot by the accidental dis- charge of a shotgun. While attempting to remove the gun from a wagon it dis- charged and tore away the palm of his left hand, leaving the bones exposed, and also lacerated bis right hand and thigh. e Commdissioners Sail for Bering Sea. SEATTLE, WasH., June 24.—The United | States Fish Commission steamer Albatross, | with the Bering Sea Commission, ap-| pointed to make an exhaustive study of | the life and conditions of the fur seal in Bering Sea, sailed for the north this morning. The Washington City members of the board, Drs. Stufuneger and Lucas of the Smithsonian Institution. arrived in Seattle, where they joined the other | American members, as well as the British representatives, last evening. —_—— | Yuva County’s Goddess at Monterey. MARYSVILLE, CaAL, June 24.—Miss | Nellie O’Brien, a young lady of this city, has been chosen to represent Yuba County at the Monterey jubilee celebration. Miss O'Brier. is emuployed in the postoffice here. NEW TO-DAY. | 'EAGLE Brand «~CONDENSED MILK.. Has No Equal SOLD EVERYWHERE He is convinced | “FEEL TIRED ]TT IS ALWAYS THE SAME WHEN I L Jay me down to sleep I feel tired; when I arise I feel tired. Now I am unable to collect my thoughts, I feel confused, I am irritable, I lack that vigor that I was wont to have. No wonder I am despondent, no wonder I am nerveless, no wonder I de- | spair. A man feeling tired all the time gets weary of life.” These are the words of a young man who WAS DEBILITATED He suffered from Nervous Exhaustion and its attendant train of troubles. H_a could sleep only%in winks and nods; his appetite was poor: his lips bloodless; l;i: eyes bleared; glimmering, flickering vis- ions passed before him; he was a MARKED MAN Behold, a change has come over this young man. He is a better man in every sensa of the word—better in health, in irits, in pocket, in ambition, in manli- ess. Why? Theansweris: Heused the great Hudyan remedy treatment. This scientific discovery is the marvel of the age, and rightly so. It is a man-maker. Hudyan cures certainly. No fear of the trouble recurring again. Hudyan is highly indorsed by some of the leading people of the Pacific Coast. It cures Spermatorrhea, Varicocele, Drains, etc. You can get Hudyan from the old doctors of the Hudson Medical In- stitute and from no one else. If youreally want to know more about this wonderful specific, you should call or write for HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. ——TImpure Blood, Copper-Colored— Srots, Lumps, and the various— s of Blood Diseases,— D by the use of the— cure. Write for. Hudson Nedical Institute Stockton, Markst apd Ellis Sts. $ THE VERY BEST ONE Tu EXAMINR your eves and it them 1o Spectacies and Eye- lasses with instruments of his own inventioa, whosesuperiority has not been equaled. My sad cess has been due to the MeriLs Of WY WOLk Ottice Hours—13 10 & #. & Greatest Quanrity. Highest Smallest Qualiry.. Price. _ The largest piece of strictly high grade tobacco ever sold for the price. Not the large size of the piece alone that has made “Battle Ax” the most popular brand on the market for 10 cents, QUALITY; SIZE; PRICE. “THRIFT IS A COOD REVENUE.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM CLEAN= LINESS AND SAPOLIO