The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1896, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1896. e e e e et PUBLIC SCHOOLS | OF PASHOENA Institutions of Learning in Which the City Takes | Pride. ‘ | Seven Mcdern Structures That| House Fifty Teachers and 1 2500 Pupils. | POPULAR THROOP INSTITUTE. | Opportunity Afforded Young People lol Fit Themselves for Trade or Profession. | sehools, PASADENA, CaL, Oct. 17.—Ofall the | institutions in which the citizens of Pasa- | dena take pride, none are held in so high | esteem a< the public schools of this fair | citv. With seven handsome modern | school buildings, fifty teachers and some 2500 pupils, it fornishes educational ad- | vantages unsurpassed by those of any city | of its size in the Union. | When in 1887 the Wilson School was | erected with its ten rooms it was believed | that many years would elapse before it | would be filled, but the rapid growth of | the city of homes soon made other build- | ings necessary and as the influx of citi- zens continues anabated edditional build- | ngs will be needed to train up to useful | American citizenship the rapidly increas- ing school population. The beneficial effects of tbe elimate, with the purest air, charming scenery and abundant opportunity for outdoor sports and occupations during the entire year, | make of this an ideal spot for developing | healthy, vigorous young men and women. | This is leading many to come here, at- tracted by the unexceptionable advant- | ages for both physical and mental growth, | | 10 make their homes, and thus the popu- lation of Pasadena is made up of the best | elements in the entire count | So marked are the benefits of the sur- | roundings that the remark is frequently | made by Eastern visitors that nowhere else have they seen such sturdy, bright | young people. The school buildings are modern in their structure and equip- ment, supplied with the most approved methods for heating and ventilating; the arrangements for lighting are scientifi- | cally correct and the buildings are placed on ample grounds that furnish space for both decoration and playgrounds. These large open spaces provide for fresh air in abundance, and the purest of mountain water is piped bountifully to each of the buildings. The buildings are arranged in reference to location, so that the High School and cne grammar school are in the central part of the city and the remaining five at | radial points about midway to the limits | of the district and so placed that all are accessible by electric or horse cars. The grading of the schools is such as ob- tains in the best schools of the East, and pupils after spending a year or two here return to find their rank equal, if not su- perior, to that of their former classmates. The primary and grammar grades com- prise eight_years’ work, in which all the usual work is done preparatory to en- trance to a high school. Four more years' work is done in the high school, in which there are three regu- | lar courses. The classical, including the usual Latin and Greek; the literary, in which history or a modern language is substituted for Greek, and the scientific | course, which comprises a full course in | the sciences, with modern laboratories | well equipped with modern appliances. | This department, which was organized in 1892, now occupies almost the entire Wil- son building and has an earollment of | nearly 300 siudents, taught by a corps of nine thoroughly trained instructors. The school is accredited by both Stanford and the State University and a large number of | graduates are either students at these in- stitutions or have already received their degrees. | Our graduates now number 136, many of whom are making marked success in pro- fessional and business enterprises. In addition to and apart from the public school system the Throop Polytechnic In- stitute stands as a monument to the | memory of that noble old man, Amos G. | Throop, known familiarly as “Father Throop.” Bix years ago be laid the foun- dations of what promises to be one of the great schools of the Pacific Coast, Even at this early date it has earned the right to be called greart, forthe plan of education which it offers and which it has demon- | strated its ability to successfully carry out, | is the broadest that engages the thought of | the advanced educators of to-day. | Throop Institute is a non-sectarian, man- | ual training school in the highestand broad- | estsense of the word. Itisnota tradeschool, although the young man who finishes a course in the Manual Training Academy has an education which will enable him in a short time to adapt himself to any trade toward which he may find himself natur- ally inclined. And the young man who does not take up a trade will find him- eelf a better educated man than he would out entrance examination. The manual A GROUP OF course for boys consists of one year of wood work, which is practice in joinery, turning ana cabinet work; one year in the forging-shop, with its many processes in the menipulation of iron, including tempering and ornamental iron work; two years, in pattern and machine-shop practice. This shop 1s well equipped with machines of the latest style, its cost alone being nearly $10,000. A 55-horsepower engine furnishes the power fordriving the machinery of wood, pattern and machine shops, and the blowers and exhaust fan of the forging-shop. The exhaust steam from the engine boiler also heats the large Polytechnic Hall. East Hall is heated by hot water from a boiler in the basement, The course for young ladies consists, in the manual work, of cooking, for one year, which embraces guite a range of work in this subject; plain sewing, one year; dress- making, one year; wood-carving and clay- modeling. They may also take the work of the sloya shop.” Drawing, either or both freehand and mechanical, rans taroughout the course for both girls and boys. The academy has already eleven graduates. The college department offers regular college and university work. The course | is largely elective. The institute last year conferred the degree of A.B. upon two students on completion of their college course, one A.B. in electrical engineering, the other A.B. in biology. The labora- tories for biology, chemistry and physics are well equip?ed with up-to-date appar- atus, and 1n all departments modern edu- cational ideas are dominant. 1 The faculty is made up of educa- tors of standing and ability, gradu- ates of the ®est colleges and scientific | The location of the school is convenient and desirable and all things considered combines those elements which g0 to make up a schoo! to be eagerly sought by young people generally. Throop Institute has two large brick buildings, located in ample grounds, planned and constructea for the use of a manual training-school that represents a cost of some §60,000. The equipment of machinery ranks with the vest in the United States and cost $18,000. The en- tire plant is the gift of “‘Father Throop” to the citizens of Pasadena, with the un- derstanding that it1s to be maintained as a non-sectarian school. It is managed by a board of trustees. There are a number of scholarships donated by public-spirited citizens and it will receive quite a large endowment from the estate of the founder. There are two exceilent private classical schools in the city, one for youug men and one for young women, also a number of successful kindergartens and a business college. The entire school system of the city, both public and private, fills the require- ments of the large and highly intelligent community. The people themselves are aggregations of the best from widely different parts of the East, and they bring with them a varied experience in school matters which has crystalized into what is now available in thatline here. The schools are one of the dominant factors in giving Pasadena the great repu- tation it now hasas a most desirable place for a home. In fact there seems to be lit- tle lacking in Pasadena asa home city, a place to lead a quiet refined life—an ideal place in which to bring up a family of children. WILL BE CREMATED. Edward 0. Hahn’s Body to Be Reduced to Ashes To-Day. C. O. Hahn of 2737 California street re- thrned yesterday from Bakersfield with the remains of his son E. O. Hahn, the young attorney who perished recently in the desert sixty miles west of that city. Young Hahn went to San Luis Obispo County on land business and in making the trip from that city to Bakersfield on | foot he apparently overestimat:d his strength and perished by the wayside where his body was buried by a coroner’s ury. 2 Mr. Habn had a hard trip over moun- tains and long streiches of land on which | there is but little vegetation and few signs of water. He learned that his son had left his coat and vest at McDonald’s ranch NATIONAL GUARD, OF CALIFORNIA. Colonel T. J. Hay, adjutant-general of the Third Brigade, called at division head- quarters yesterda; Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas A. Nerney, division inspector of rifle practice, is di- racted to preside at an election for lieu- tenant junior grade, Second Division of the Naval Battalion, vice William F. Burke, resigned. The election will be held at the shore station of the division Thurs- day evening, October 27, Colonel F. 8. Chadbourne, paymaster- general, Governor's staff, was in New York last week. : First Brigade. PASADENA, CAL, Oct. 17.—The follow- ing is the score of Company I, Seventh In- fantry, yesterday at the Arroyo range: Lieutenant Collingwood 38, Sergeant Lip- THE NEW ARMORY OF in fact the most brilliant ever given in Salinas. Troop O is now ready for the long win- ter nights, and Captain Burke is de- termined that the efliciency of the troop shall be as perfect as its new armory is elegant and commodious. Kvery member of the troop hus a locker for his uniform and arms, and will be held more than ever personally responsible for their ap- pearance and condition. John L. Matthews, senior first lieuten- ant, has tendered his resignation, and his probable successor will be Second Lieuten- ant Frank M., Viena, whose place. will likely be filled by the efficient first ser- geant of the troop, F. 8. Clark. . One of the pleasant features of the even- ing was the address of Hon. Thomas Fiint Jr, who was introduced as the “‘father of Troop C.” He is very popular with the members of the troop, who give him the credit of having a troop located U, 7 ////,%///w 7 TROOP C OF SALINAS. pincott 39, Bergeant Brown 88, Corporal. Gregg 36, Corporal Thrall 25, Private Ap- pleford 18, Private Billheimer 17, Private Clark 37, Private Topping 27, Private Col- lings 83, Private Cook 19, Private Dearth 37, Private Fall 34, Private Holcombe 19, Private Hubbard 40, Private Keyler 40, Private Lewis 42, Private Stam 20, Private Stebbins 80, Private Thayer 29, Private Windom 84, SALINAS, CAL, Oct. 17.—October 15, 1896, will be longremembered by the mem- bers of Troop C, foron that day they form- ally occupied their new armory at the cor- ner of Alisal and Salinas streets, and not only occupied it but bhad a good ‘““house- warming” at the same time. The build- ing, but recently completed, 45x130 feet, is built of brick and Arizona sandstone and was specially designed for Troop C. It was built by P. Zabala, a wealthy capi- WiILSON HOOL PASADENA’S have been without the manual lines. The young ladies have equal opvortunities afforded, although not in the same manual work as young men. The school offers work in three depart- ments, viz.: I, Lloyd Grammar School; II, Manusl Training Academy; III, Col- lege. The Lloyd Grammar School is pre- paratory to the academy, which in its book work is equivalent to the grammar grades of the public.schools. Thisdepart- ment has as one of its chief featuresa well-equipped Lloyd school, such as is now being introduced into so many of the best public schools of the country. The Lloyd department offers also a special Lloyd normal course, which fits teachers for taking charge of work of this kind. The demand for Lloyd teachers is increas- ing throughout this State. During the past two years twelve persons have been graduated from this course, and are find- ing ready demand for their services. The Manual Training Academy is, in its book work, equivalent to a high school course of four years. Its graduates are admitted to Stanford and t:-e Siate Uni- versity and to Eastern universities with- on October 6, and started out on foot for his destination. He carried a bottle of water. The body was found about twelve miles southwest of Asphalt and all ap- pearances indicated that he had lain down on the ground near the road exhausted and never awoke. The remains of the young attorney were brought to this City in a tin-lined box. The family elected to have the body cre- mated at Odd Fellows' Cemetery at 2 o’clock to-day. R — Hit With a Bowl. Mrs. Brady of Kearny and Green streets was taken to the Receiving Hospital yesterday morning to have a wound in her scalp dressed. She said ner husband beat her and threw a bowl at her, which struck her on the head, He was at one time watchmsn at the House of Correction, but has recently beea out of a job. He had-been drinking yesterday morning. They had been married ifwenty-eight years and he always treated her with kindness, Brady was arrested and charged with battery. —_—— TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. €OLuMBIA S B Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- glsts refund the money if it fails to cure, 25¢, \ PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGS. talist of Salinas, and is very complete in all its arrangements. At the left of the front entrance is the double ladies’ parlors, 14x32 feet and elegantly furnished by mem- bers of Troop C, and among the ornamen- tations are many donations of beauty from the lady friends of the troop. To the right of the main entrance is the read- ing room and lounging rooms for members of the troop, whlcg are well supplied with good reading matter and amusements and are very homelike'in appearance. The entire building is supplied with gas and electric lights and other con- veniences. The main drill hall has folaing doors opening to ladies’ parlors, and an- other opening to the reading-room. The drill hall is surrounded on three sides by a gallery, reached by a stairway opening from the large reading-room. The troop gave a special exhibition drill and guard mount on October 15, fol- lowed by a ball, which w: the youth and beauty of Salin: where. The officers and several mem- at Salinas, and as he is now s candidate for re-election to the State Senate the boys of Troop C will most likely remem- ber him kindly for his zealous and suc- cesstul efforts in their behalf. Second Erigade, The organization of the Second Brigade Officers’ Association was finally perfected at the California Hotel last Tuesday even- ing. General R, H. Warfield is vresident of the association. The vice-presidents are: Colonel William Macdonald, Eirst Infantry, and Colonel D. b. Fairbanks, Fifth Infantry. Lieutenant-Colonel Vietor D. Duboce, First Infantry, is chairman of the cam- paign committee. Under the direction of the committee a circular has been sent to each candidate of the Legislature in Bee- ond Brigade territory asking if the as- pirant for legislative honors is in favor of maintaining the National Guard accord- ing to law. communication has_been sent by the association to General Last of the First Brigade and General Muller of the Third Brigade, asking co-operation in the work of advancing the interests of the National Guard. The old organization of the National Guard commissioned officers embraced all the officers in the service of the State. Many times it was inconvenient for offi- cers living quite a distance from San Fran- cisco to attend the general meetings. The present plan of brigade org#nization, pre- senting facility for joint meeting of bri- gade committees, will insure harmony of action at Sacramento. Colonel Macdonald and field officers of the First Infantry are planning for a regi- mental field day. Should the plan now under contempla- tion be carried out the regiment will leaye town, each man carrying a ration, and pass the day near Ingleside. Major-Gen- eral James, the division commander, has promised to attend with the division staff mounted. On the field the exercises ma consist of company and battalion drill an; possibly a review of the regiment in honor of the major-general. Colonel Fairbanks of the Kifth Infantry has ordered a regimental court-martial to | convene at the armory of Company A, Oakland, next Thursday evening for the trial of Private George Ginn, charged with disobedience of orders. thor w. Juillard will preside. Lieutenant A. A. Borline will act as in- spector of rifle practice in the Fifth In- fantry during the absence of Lientenant E. 8. Heller, Company F of the First Infantry, which was formerly Battery F of the Second Ar- tillery, will give a grand ball on Thurs- day evening, October 29. It will be given at National Hall, 815 Eliis street. The baseball team of Company F is willing at any time to try conclusions with a team from any other company of the National Guard. Third Brigade. MERCED, Car., October 15.—The past week was marked by three more applica- tions for membership in Company H, Sixth Infantry. Recruiting is being systemati- cally carried or, and many new men are being added to the roll to take the places of term-expired men awaiting discharge and to fill vacancies caused by removal. Private Deamude has removed to Wat- sonville and the company regrets the loss of a good member. The range committee has under advise- ment plans for the improvement of the company’s target grounds, the installing of 800 and 500 yard ranges and » general betterment of all arrangements. Private Griffith has been appointed to this committee to fill & vacancy, a selsction which is highly approved by all concerned, as he is not only the best shot in the com- pany, but takes a deep interest in all that pertains to the service, and particularly in tarcet practice. WOODLAND, CAL., Oct. 16.—The first of the series of sociuls to be given by Com- pany I, Second Infantry, took place last evening. All who attended are loud in their praises of the managem: and pre- dict a successful future for these socials. ‘The company was out Wednesday even- tor drill in extended order an in ac- uitted itself admirably. ‘The drill was b éfntl and bugle. This was the first d. th the bugle and a person would think that the boys had been drilling by it for some time to see how quickly they learned the calls. Next week the company is to have a drill in guard mount; in platoon movements. p No new members were sworn in last Wednesday, but the captain expects to ast four toswearin next Wednes- 500-yard range is the principal topic among the boys at present. The captain is looking for a place t%louu it, and the vorable that it will chances are be located in the tules about thrée and a half miles east of town, The State shoot took place last Satur- day and thescores were above the average, bers of the Naval Reserves of Saita Cruz | showing that the boys had been doin, attended in full uniform, and the ball was | some practicing, Forty-tour officers an 4 men participated. Out of that number two were gold-bar méen, several silver- bar men and a good many bronze-bar men. Beveral of the boys failed to make the required percentage, consequently they will get no medals. Adjutant Lee and Lieutenant Plant made 47 and 46 respect- ively with the pistol, remarkable scores when {aking ‘into consideration that the north wind was blowing nearly a gale. Dame Rumor says that two or three of' the boys are to be court-martialed in the near future. But who they are and what the offense may no one seems to know. Everything is being carried out in mili- tary style here at present. Every man has been given a haversack, canteen, knife, fork, spoon and cooking utensils. Once a week the captain appoints an inspector, Wwhose duty it is to report any man who is lax in his duty in the way of keeping his equipments in the proper shape. Itshows the boys what is expected of them if they should be called into active service. As yet the company has not received a visit from any of the bigher officlals of the . G.C. The boys would like to see them. SACRAMENTO, CaL., Oct. 17.—But lit- tle activity is bein dhplnfled mong the companies of the Third Brigade at the present time, owing to the excitement at- tending the coming election, but as many of the members are connected with the crack uniform clubs now organized they are receiving their full ration of drill. Lieutenant Fred 8. Martin, command- ing the Bignnl Corps, Third Brigade, is making a business trip through Placer County. On his return he will probably have something to report as to conditions for heliograph work between stations in that county and the capital. The outing of the corps at Woodland was a great success and aiforded a bit of camp life to some of the newer members who have not heretofore tasted of the joys of military work in the field. There were but two absentees when roll was called Saturday night, October 3, pre- paratory to starting. The ride of twenty- two miles to Woodland was made in the dark, leaving Sacramento about 9:30 . M., the last stragglers showing up at Wood- land about 3 A. u. Sunday. Horses were picketed and fed and guards set, and such of the members as were not too stiff to lie down on the stubble-field rolled them- selves in’ their blankets and snatched a few winks of sleep between that time and reveille, which was sounded at 6 o’clock. After feed-call and breakfast Lieutenant Martin put the corps through various cavalry movements and mounted saber and pistol drill. The men then rode to the target range, but on account of the very heavy wind and the use of the new 38-caliber pistols for the first time, the scores made were not astonishing. B{ this time the corps had earned a well-deserved rest, and after dinner and a few hours of relaxation the ride home was begun, Sacramento being reached at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. The corps has a dance on ihe tapis, a committee having been appointed to at- tend to this social function, Company G was also well pleased with its outing at Woodland and hasa good opinion of the courtesy of Company fi All the company is ordered out for bat- talion drill on the evening of the 29th, when the annual ball will take place. Company G is noted for its entertain- ments and a big crowd and a big time is expected. he resignation of SBergeant Dan Me- Carty, who will shortly leave the city to make his future home in 8an Francisco, has been handed in and accepted. The term of Sergeant W. H. Bentine will expire with this month. He, too, will move to San. Francisco. lcis not yet definitely settled who will be candidates for promotion to the places left vacant. The report of the court-martial proceed- ings has been handed to Colonel Guthrie by Captain Stearns, but it is not yet ready for the public. NEWs OF MARE ISLAND, Force of Workmen at the Statien Not Zikely to Be Reduced. VALLEJO, CaL., Oct. 18.—The monitor Monadnock, being practically in the hands of the construction department, will not be ready to leave the yard for at least three or four weeks. It is expected that the flagship Philadelphia will arrive at the yard about the middle of the week. This will probably and the cruiser’s ser- vice as flagship. Captain Louis Kem will take charge of the receiving-ship In- dependence on Monday. The Alert has had a new lower main- mast set to replace one condemned by the s;uvey The Alert will remain but ashort time. 1t is stated that at no time since the war has & larger number of ships been lying at the island than were seen there to-day. There appears to be work to be done on each of them and there is no apparent likelihood of a reduction of the force after election. 8ince learning of the accidents to the a\m fastenings and guns ou board the In- iana during the recent gale encountered by that battle-ship, extra care will be taken to see that all the fastenings on the ships at the yard are in good condition. STILL GOING SKYWARD, Prices on Wheat Are Steadily Climbing Higher and Higher. Albert Gerberding of the Produce Exchange Predicts a Season of Prosperity. Albert Gerberding, president of the Produce Exchange, predictsa long season of prosperity for California, and declares that the present advance in wheat signi- fies a return of good times. Speaking on this topic last night he said: “All at once the world appreciates the fact that wheat is wheat. There have been two failures in Australis, a partial failure in India, a diminished supply in the Argentine Republic and a light crop in Russia. Prices will not recede, but, on the contrary, advance. The rally is note- worthy in California, because the extreme of depression was reached in this State. “No, 1 do not_ predict any failures or disasters among brokers on account of the advance. There may be some pinching, but the result will be prosperity for the farmers. I am surprised that the news- papers did not make more of ‘the signifi- cant fact that a cargo of wheat was re- cently shipped from this port consigned to India. | am informed that three or four more cargoes will shortly follow for the same destination. It 1s not the dis- posal of the surplus on hand that will bring better times, but the assurance to the farmer of a future market. Whenever the farmers obtain profitable prices for their products prosperity will return. “The advance ig all along the line,’”” con- tinued Mr. Gerberding, “‘and it signifies to me that brighter times are in store for California. Every industry of the State will participate in the benefits to accrue.” POLLING BOOTHS. The Police Instructed to Prevent Their Removal From Their Established Locatlons. Beveral polling booths at North Beach have been removed from their orig- inal locations to other locations close to a grocery or saloon where steam beer is sold. For weeks delegations have waited upon Registrar Hinton requesting him, to change the location of booths, but their request has, as a rule, been refused. This has led to the remcval of the booths dur- ing the night, in the hope that the Re gis- trar would not bear the expense of taking them back. One booth on the corner of Lombard and Larkin streets was removed during Thursday night and the material dumped into the sand on the northwest corner of Bay and Larkin streets. The Registrar addressed a letter to Chief Crowley calling his attention to the mat- ter and requested his co-operation in pre- venting the removal of the booths. A list of established polling places was Inclosed. The captains of each district have been 4 furnished with copies of the list, and or- ders have been read to the men to keep a careful watch on’the booths. —_—————— The Theosoph! Lecture. Portola Hall, in Native Sons’ building, was crowded last night to hear Count Wachtmels- ter’s lecture before the Golden Gate Theosoph- ical Society. The Count has made & study of the Goga practice of India and his lecture last night was sn exposition of their system of “mediation and the powers of mind.” The lecturer maintained it is as easy to build up a habit of right thought and action asitisto fall into evil ways. ‘‘Asa man thinketh sohe is.” The Count will probably, in a later lec- ture, tell of his travels and the soclety in India. These free lectures will be continued throughout the winter. —_——————— WILL MEET AT THE CAPITAL. County Assessors of the State Arrange for @ Conference. STOCKTON, CaL., Oct. 18.—A meeting of the County Assessors of the State will be held in Sacramento on October 23 for consultation on ways and means of get- ting the full assessment of the property of the counties. The meeting is brought about primarily by the efforts made by the Assessors of this and other counties to get satisfactory statements of property from the banks and large corporations. It is probable that one result of the confer- ence will be the drafting of éertain laws which the Assessors will have submitted to the next Legislature, and by which they will hope to be able to do their work more satisfactorily. Among other things they will ask that the State banks be com- NEW TO-DAY. FIFTY FIVE For $15 you can buy of the Retailer a very good all-wool suit of Cassimere, Tweed or Cheviot, indigo dyed. It will be made up well and will wear well. That’s the identical suit we are going to sell you this week for $5.55; and mot only will we sell it at one-third the retailers’ price, - but we will guarantee to keep the suit in repair - for one year free of all cost to you. Not to our knowledge has an offer equal to this ever been made in this city before. This week only, re- member: Money back for the asking. We have just 500 of these suits. Worsted Trousers worth $6—$2.05. - CoLumpian WooLen MiLLs (8. N. WOOD & CO.), MARKET 54| STREET. ilar lled to hand statements to them. sim! ?: tho:-o now sent to the Bank Com: sioners. —————————— Died on the High Seas. ASTORIA, Og., Oct. 18.—The British bark Proeyon, which arrived in port this afternoon, brings word of the death at sea of the wife of Captain Pyott, on Septem ber 19. She was buried at sea, and her newborn child, which also died, was buried with its mother. Captain Pyott was married one week previous to u!l{ng from England for Mauritius, from whic: port he came to Astoria. —————————— ALBUMS, onyx tables, lamps, framed pictures, etc., for wedding presents, at Sanborn & Vail’s.® e ——— NEW TO-DAY. Medical and Surgical Offices COOK. This learned sage of medicine and surgery, permanently estab- lished in San Francisco, con- tinues to treat with unequaled success all special diseases of both sexes. The worst cases solicited and perfect cures guar- anteed. Women always re- ceive from Doctor Cook polite attene Lees tion, as well as posi- tive cures, for the Falling or Displacement of the Womb, Paininl, Scanty or Profuse Menses, Periodical Headaches, Leucore rhea, Nervousness, Nightmare, 'Hylparl;, and other distressing ailments peculiar to their sex. He buildsup their broken-down constitutions and insures to them their strength and beauty, Young, Middle-aged and 0ld Men who have violated the laws of nature. You Men. : H i ..+ are now reaping the result of your former folly. Many of you have Night Emissions, Exhausting Drains, Im. potency, Pimples, Nervousness, Sleepless« ness, Bashfulness, Despondency, Stupid- ity, Loss of Ambition or similar symp- toms. In brief, your Body, Brain and Sexual Organs have become weak. Doctor Cook can restore to Jou what vou have lost—YOUR PRECIOUS MANHOOD. He can fit you for pleasure, study, busi. ness or marriage. Private Disorders of every name and : nature, such as Gonorrheea, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Varicocele, Hyérocala, Atrophy, or the wasting away of the or« gans completely cured by Doctor Cook in the shortest possible time. Private. : Allfune- i tional : Diseases P of the s, Stomach, Kidneys, rinary Organs; diseases of Bladderand the Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat; diseases of the Biood and Skin; also Piles, Fistula, Rupture and Chronic Oatarrh permanently cured by the latest and best methods dical science. By letter you can at once describe your troubles to Doctor Cook if living at : a distance and unable to visit his office. Home treatment always satisfactory. Office hours: 9 to 12 A, m., 2to5and 7to 8 p. ». Sundays from 10 to 12 A. M. only. Address DOCTOR COOK 865 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. (Opposite Baldwin Hotel.) THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES, ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST Always Republican, but Always Fair and Impartial in Its Rendering of the Po- litical News, It’s the Paper to Send East if You Want to Advertise California. The Best \ Mining Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / &up to date Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting, A PAPER FOR THE SGUNIKY FIRESIDE. —_—— _— Bright, Clean, A Champt, Thoughtful. Tratn" o' S I e e s A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. IT ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL