The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1897, Page 8

FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1897 STUART 1S GAINING STRENGTH Able to Leave His Room and Stroll to the Coliseum. HIS ILLNESS HAS BEEN SERIOUS. Though the Fact Was Kept Secret, His Death Was Oance Expected. CORBETT NOW BEGINS QUTDOOR TRAINING. Long Tramps Over the Hills Around Carson—Fitzsimmons on a Bicyc'e. CAREON, Nrv., March 3.—Dan Stuart, the promoter of the great boxing carnival about to take place in Carson, made his appearance on the sireets to-day for the first time in nearly three weeks. Aftes days of promising his doctors finally per- | mitted him to leave his apartments and | take a walk—not & ride this time—and quite naturally the bold Texan, who stands to lose a fortune or double the one fie has on the mammoth project, beaded himself for the headquarters he established on Carson street only = fow days before he | took to bed. He looked overthe books and the box-sheet, and expressed himself as being highly pleased with the manner | in which his lieutenant, W. K. Wheelock, and his force of assistants had been con- ducting things. By this time he felt the effects of his outing and, fearing a relapse, hurried back to his rooms. Stoart has been a very sick man. glance at him to-day was enongh to con- vince anybody of that fact. Pneumonis | elways does play havoe with bie robust | men, such as is Stuart, and his case was | no exception. On two occasions during | bis illness his physic:ans despaired of sav- A ing his life, at the special request of | the patient the real of his condition | were kept as possible, and not | only were bo: nied the privi- | lege of v but they could not t of bis predicamentall right, ared the effects of the stories re- that he was practically at death’s door a doubt was bound to extend abroad as to whether or not the greatest prize-fighting | Froject ever evolved would after all suc- nd this doubt would prevent hun- dreds from making up their mindsand journeyng to Carson. Stuart realized ai this and realized how many a doliar could | be kept out of his pocket ana render the | a fail rt's intention to | leave to- | Francisco, and his physi- | g that he was sufficiently | d the journey, gave their | iay's outing it was | at the al Texad was not as | s he appeared to be, and the con- recovered to st ed peremptorily called off. however, that | he will be a trip before the | end of the week. He goes for a change of eir, in the hope that he will mend faster. | This morning marked the beginning 3 tdoor training at Shaws The snow is now well off the ground and the roads are rapidly drying, making lone tramps short sprints possible. The siop and slush has not | kept Fitzsimmons oors since his stay | here, but Co: hibited a decided | av nder such condi- tions, an bornly and steadfastly ignored the advice of his trainers in this respect. He has his reasons, kowever. | and for aught anybody knows they may | have been the best after all. Jim seems | to be in mortal dread of contracting a cold or meeting with some .mishap which might lessen his chances of defeating the | red-headed Cornisiiman, and he has all | along during the bad weatler taken no | risk of wetting bis feet or defying the | peculiarly tr rous climate that is Car- | son’s at this time of the year. “No, I would prefer to go into the ring half-trained than to appear there with an excuse of sickness,” was the way James J. expressed it to me recently. “If I wanted to be a little severe I could venture the opin- | ion that I v taking the chances | be does, is inviting some sort of ana ment that will give him and his friends a - chance to say after I have thrashed him | that he was not at his best—that I| whipped a sick man. But so long as he is | bolding his healith I will not publicly | sccuse him of williul careleseness, no mat- ter what I may think of his conduct. As | regards mysel!, however, I propose, with | the consent of Providence, to go into the | ring without an ache or a pain oran thing that will farnish an excuse for de- feat. If Fitzsimmons is a better man than | Tam I want to know it and I want to find | itout when I am right. 1f Iam whipped I will have no excuse to offer.” ners Delaney and White have been | - anxiously awsiting the time when they could get the champion out on the roads. Both of them—and Delaney in partic lar—have formed the opinion that Cor- peit’s appetite for work would have io be curbed in some manner or other to pre- vent him from growing stale. They have feared the effects of exclusive indoor work, especially when taken in such doses as Corbett prescribes for nimself. Along with Jeffries and several others :of his retinue, Corbett went out on the ! main road leading to and from’the springs and took a good brisk walk, winding up with a sprint for the cottage. The rest of his day’s work was light, comprising a _short spell of bag-punching and several set-tos with his sparring partners. Cor- bett is still enjoying his vacation as the result of the visit to his training quarters of Mrs. Corbett and his sister, and was not expected by his handlers to stick to his castomary heavy routine work. The ladies leave to-morrow evening for San Francisco, and on the day following Pom- padour James will be put through some of the severest work he has experienced | the damages sustained by the bike were | | road. | chance 1o slip into his gymnasium when | taining callers, despite the fact that he | who had obtained tickets of admission to Champion Corbett’s Wife and Sister Welcomed on Their Arrival at Carson. vet, the bulk of which will be done out in | the open mr. This course will be con- | tinued up to the day before the big fight. | Fitz essayed to acd a new feature to his | outdoor work this morning, but did not | make a howling success of it. He trotted out his bicycle and announced thbat he | was going to make a flying trip into town. | It did not take long for Rovert to find out that he had grown decidedly rusty asan expert biker. He made a very gracetul | mount, but he could not get control of the steering gear, and before he could pilot | the wheel out of the yard and reach the | road he sailed sgainst a chicken-house | with a resounding crash. The squawk- ing and fluttering of the frightened fowl as they scattered in all directions compen- sated Bob for the painful bump he re- ceived and put him back into good humor. With the aid of a monkeywrench remedied and the Cornishman made his second start. This time he got along somewhat better, the only mishap being | the running over of a one-eyed.cat and a | light tumble after he had got out on the | He sailed along fairly well after | that, but soon returned with the com- plaint that the plaguey wheel wobbled and was crazy. The Cornishman put in his usunal amount of hard work during the day, but was sneaky about it, watching for a no visitors were around. He has of late developed a strance antipathy for enter- maintains a bar out at the ranch which | these same callers are expected to sup- port. His conduct in this re-ard was the | means of producing a loud ana continu- | ous roar from a large party oi visitors | the grounds, paid fares and supposed | were eatitied to see him at his work. Fitzsimmons and Julian have an under- standing with a Carson livery firm by which only persons who patronize this particular stable can secure the coveted admission pasteboards. The crowd that | “kicked” to-day observed all of these re- | quirements, yet as soon as Fitzsimmons | saw it coming he put on his coat and cap | and left the ranch with one of his trainers | for a tramp over the hills. The disap- | pointed visitors made their complaint so strong that they succeeded in having their money refunded. But incidents of this character have nothing to do with Bob’s preparation for the coming battle. There can be no ques- tion as to his superb condition despite | tbe stories that he has been carousing of late; and, by the way, I was informed by one of the tall fellow’s trainers to-day that he has decided to eschew those evening trips into town and their attendant | frolics among the saloons. Talk over Assemblyman Dempsey’s in- tended bill to provide the winner of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons contest with a belt has subsided now that Dempsey, at the request of Dan Stuart, has decided not to introduce the measure. A good deal of sport is being had, however, at the ex- pense of a couvle of young “exclusive’ newspaper men who were “‘scooped” on this news. An effort wss made to prove that the whole story was a fraud, but this | fell flat when it was found that the origi- nal bill that Dempsey took to the Capitol for presentation—and would have pre- sented had not Stuart headed him off— bad fallen into the hands of a rival corre- spondent. The big amphitheater in. which the carnival battles are to be fought is going up so rapidly that Architect Donohoe assures me now that it will be finished next Monday. On Friday of this week, both Corbett and Fitzsimmons will be taken to the arena, not so much to give them a general idea of the appearance of the place as to give them an opportunity to point out where they would like to have their respective dressing-rooms located. Of course they will not be ailowed to be there at the same time, for that would never do. The platform upon which the ring is to be set is already in position. The task of erecting the ring itself, will devolve upon C. B. Tidball of San Francisco, the man who strung the ropes for the contests at the Mechanics' Pavilion in which both Corbett and Fitzsimmons figured with Sailor Sharkey. “Mysterious” Billy Smith, who is matched to compete with George Green for the welter-weight championship, as- certained to-day that there was no room for him out at Fiizsimmons’ training quarters, so he decided to do his prepara- tory work at Genoa, which is twelve or thirteen miles from Carson. This means that Billy will not have many visitors during his tramning. Martin Fiaherty, the Eastern feather-weight who is to do battle with Dal Hawkins, will arrive to- morrow and will probably go to Genoa, tco, as there are no other suitable train- ing quarters left. Major Phil Clark, a well-known sporting man of Dellas, Tex., and cousin of Dan Stuart, arrived in town this afternoon, and will from now on assist in getting things reaay for the carnival. Bat Mas- terson, than whom no member of the sporting world 1s better known on the con- tinent, will be in to-morrow. Bat, I un- derstand, is to take full charge of Stuart’s 1 private police, and will be responsible for the maintenance of order during the big contests. Bat understands his business. G. MANSFIELD. o PUKSES FOR MARKSMEN. Stuart Deals Liberaily With Those Who Are to Compete. CARSON, Nev., March 8.—Entries for the big live-bira shoot to be held in con- junction with the fistic carnival come in from all quarters by every mail. There appears to be some trouble in making prospective competitors understand the con ditions and it is impossible to answer all individual requests for information on thet point. Stuart made to-day the fol- lowing announcement: The live-bird shoot will be inaugurated on the afternoon of March 17, 1mmedi- ately on the conclusion of the Corbett- Fitzsimmons contest. The first event will | be for the live-bird championship of the world and the trophy now held by Cham- pion Elliot, with $50 entrance fee and $1000 aaded money. If there are more than five entries this event alone will be shot off on that day. If there are less, the State championship shoot will be commenced and concluded, if possible, on the same day. On the morning of March 18 the great Nevada sweepstakes, a handicap, $5 en- trance fee and half of the gate receipts added, will be shot. This will consume ail the time not devoted to the Smith- Green ana Hawkins-Flaherty confests. With a possible attendance of over 10,000, one-half of the gate receipts shoula net the marksmen a vot of not less than $500 to shoot far. This will be cut up inio five moneys as follows: First money, 30 per cent; second, 25; third, 20; fourth, 15, and fifth, 10 per cent. e BELIEVE JiM WILL W. Mrs, Corbett’s Parents Have No Mis- givinas as to the Result, OMAHA, Ner., March 3.—Of all the people interested 1n the coming fistic bat- tle there are none who have a deeper interest than Mr. and Mrs. James 8. ‘Taylor of this city, the 1ather-in-law and mother-in-law of Corbett. Mr. Taylor said to-night that he was unacquainted with his daughter’s future plans, but that she would probably reside in San Fran- cisco until after the coming battle and then return to her home in New York City. Her husband had promised his wiie half the prize money, and, as he knew Jim's generous nature probably better than any one, he had ;o Coubt that she would get it, for he was as sure as he was that he was alive that his son-in-law would win hands down. I spent a week with Jim in St. Louis about six weeks ago,” said Mr. Taylor, “and I never saw him drink a drop of any- thing but Vichy. He was then in splendid condition, but there were some papers telling how he was out of shape and suca stuff all the time 1 was there. In fact, Jim is in shape all the time.’’ e WEST WINS FROM WALCOTT. Hammer and Tongs From the Start and the Referee Dscides for the Chicago Boy. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 3.—Tommy West of Chicago defeated Joe Walcott of Boston, the hitherto invincible welter- weight, in their twenty-round bout at the Broadway Athletic Club to-night. Wal- cott was giving away a lot of weight and though he fought gamely his colors were fairly lowered. He was badly punished, while West had not a mark. There were about 2500 spectators present when the main bout was put on. The betting was 2 to 1°'on Walcott. George Dixon was the colored man’s chief second and “Dock” Dougherty looked after West. Walcott weighed abou: 140, West 160. Walcott led off witk a half-dozen hard body blows before West got in two good lefts on the face. The fighting was hard throughout. The eleventh round was a slugging match all around. West reached Walcott { bard on the face. Joe landed three times on the jaw. West pounded his man al- most to a standstill in the thirteenth round and the referee had a hard job to break Walcott out of clinches. Walcott had the best of the early part of the foar- teenth, but West baa him very tired when the gong rang. Walcott was cautioned about fouling. West forced the fighting in the next four rounds. Walcott cut loose in the nine- teenth round and sent several hard ones to the wind. Both x]ugsed wildly in the windup, but could do no damage. The referee gave the decision to West. SOLlEs Angelenos Wil Attend. LOS ANGELES, CAL., March 3.—Secre- tary McStay and President John Brink, of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, have made up a carload party for the Corbett- Fitzsimmons figh Winners at New Orleans, NEW ORLEANS, La., March 3.—One mile, Ollean won, Senator Penrose second, Elkin third. Time, 1:44}4. Six furlongs, Inconstancy won, Tern second, Earth third. Time, 1:16%. One mile and twenty yards, Alva won Tenochtitlan second, F M B third. Time, ven furlongs, Gaston won, Liliian E sec- ond, Sim W third. Time, 1:2914. Six furlongs, imp. Rummer sea won, Mill Boyken second, Maritius third. Time, Seven lullonsl.ludfl( Bullock won, Pi second, Stan Sea third: Time, 1:31 — - — ADVANCES made on forniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission_ WORK MAY START NEXT TUESDAY The Citizens’ Relief Com- mittee Is Busy to That End. Street Committee Wiil Act Upon the Deeds This After- noon. Distressing Cases Continually R-ported to the Unemployed Organi- zation. The special and dlstrict relief commit- | tees took aavantage of the fine weather | yesterday to do a little rustling, but though & good many promises were re- ceived, the only actual cash subscription in the hands of Daniel Meyer as late as 4 P M was $25 from A. P. Williams. This swells the total arount of receipts to $257150. The directors of the First Na- AUFAHORIZED NAME tional Bank, ata meeting yesterday, voted $100 to the fund, and other members of the various committees have reported ‘‘promises to pay.” None of these pros- | pective contributions exceed three fizures. Secretary Fay stated that the general committee was awaiting the report of the special and district committees, which would probably be received thisafternoon. The Street Committee of the Board of Supervisors will also meet to-day at 2 P. M. 1o take action relative to the right-of-way deeds given by ex-Mayor Sutro and the Spring Valley Water Works and for the purpose of regulating the manner n which the work on the boulevard will be conducted. As soon as these necessary formalities are settled the general commit- tee can start a cang of men to work and expects to be able to do so not later than Tuesday. The Bald Eagle Tribe No. 75, Improved Order of Red Men, khas communicated with Secretary Fay offering to devote the proceeds of a lecture on the ‘‘Aborigines of the American Continent” which will be delivered by Professor Frank J. Pow- ley of the Stanford University at the Metropolitan Temple on the evening of the 24th, to the citizen’s relief fund. Out at the Armory the men were feeling depressed yesterday over the tadly de- pleted condition of the larder and the prospect of empty stomachs. The first round of the commissariat wagon proved disastrous, for during the entire course of its procession up Sansome street and its return via Jackson street, the only dona- tions received were some tea and coffee from 417 Sansome etreet and 410 Jackson street, ana a small quantity of old cloth- ing. Later in the day the following route was pursued with more encouraging results. Down Market to Drumm, down Drumm to Jackson, up Davis to Market street. In addition to a wagon-load of stuff the sum of $8 35 in cash was contributed by the geuerousiy disposed merchants who do business on those streets, The com- plete list of donations is as follows: Three sacks of potatoes, two sacks of onions, sack of prunes box of sweet potatoes, five pounds of cotfee, sack of floor, box of maca- roni, kit of saimon, six handkerchiefs, six suspenders and sack of carrots. Miller & Co. of 2149 Mission street gave eleven pairsof new children’s and ladies’ shoes, several pairs of men’s shoes, two hats and a bundle of clothing. Mrs. J. Kuudson of 118}4 Langton street and J. McCord of 26 Me- Aliisier street also donated clothing. J. de la Montanya, the stove-dealer on Battery and Sansome streets, has offerea to supply the unemployed with a large boiler for cooking purposes if he can ob- tain some assurance that 1t will reach its lawful destination. With that object in view he desires that those who heip to re- move it from his premises shall be prop- erly identified as bona-fide members of the organization, It may be said in this connection_that numerous imposters are abroad. Many charitable people give money and pro- visions to applicants, who exhibit forged credentials purporting to come from the organization. To guard against the fur- ther repetition of such impositions, which deprive the worthy of that which is really intended for their assistance, a fac-simile of the unemployed credentials is pro- duced herewith. The executive committee of the organi- zation waited upon the Butchers' Board of Trade Tuesday evening and was in- formed that although the board could do nothing officially, the members individu- ally would advise concerted action ana would do all in their power to render as- sistance, Mr. Leavitt has secured the services of about fifty of the hundred performers who will take part in the benefit entertainment to be given in the Auditorium on Tues- day evening, March 9. He states inci- dentally that he will be pleased to accept the services of any available talent, his- trionic and musical, in the meantime. Several charitable ladies have under- taken to_dispose of tickets and Siebe & Green will atiend to the bill-posting free of charge. 2 ‘Work was found yesterday for two men at 745 Mission street, at $125 a day; for one man at 2705 Mission street, at $20 a month and board, aud a waiter’s position is open for another man at Lincoln. Chairman Leffingwell and bis colleagues are considerinz the advisability of putting in a telephone to facilitate the supply of labor, and wish it to be understooa that they are prepared to furnish every possi- ble description of help without charging oifice fees. The family relief committee attended to thirty applications up to 4 o’clock yester- day.” Two of these cases were of & pe- culiarly distressing nature. A Mrs, Sarah Brown was turned out of the City and Cour.ty Hospiial recently soon after hav- ing undergone an operation, and was re- ferred by the committee to a lady who has ielped the committee in many ways since its organization. She, however, was over- burdened at the time with charitable work and advised the committee to send the woman to the rescue home. The commit- HAIRMAN Executive Committee S. F. UNEMPLOYED, and address and articles donated 1n solicitor,s book, and the authorized cbllectors will call when too heavy or bulky for solicitors to carry. ADDRESS tee did so, but the home officials refused her admission. Meanwhile she isabso- | Jutely without shelter, besides being seri- ously ill. Mrs. Kllen Fennessy is an oid lady of 70 vears who was recently ejected from 45 Gilbert street for non-payment af rent. She has obtained temporary shelter at a house on Harriet street, where, owing to the scarcity of accommodation, she is compelled to sleep on the floor. Cold and exposure have reduced her toa pitiable conaition. Her son, who is a painter by trade, fell from a scaffold some time ago and has been paralyzed in one side ever since and incapacitated for hard work. lce Plant for Fisalia. VISALIA, CaL, March 3.—It is defi- nitely decided now that this city will have an ice plant by May 1. A local company has contracted with a San Francisco® firm for machinery. The factory will have a capacity of six tons daily. It wiil be op- ersted in connection with the water works. The plant when completed will be worth 1$15,000. The factory will be built close to the line of the Valley Railroad, and that road will be given all the traffic. A steam laundry will also be built by the same company and adjoinine the ice plant. GROCERS EAGER FOR PURE FOOD But They Condemn the Action of the Board of Health. The Parties Implicated Deny All Knowledge of Adultera=- tion. They Cannot Pretend to Analyz Everything Sold — Preducers Really Respensible. The action of the Board of Health and the representatives of the pure-food com- mittee of the Council of Associated In- dustries in issuine warrants for the arrest of local retail and wholesale grocers on the eharge of selling adulterated goods has aroused a great deal of surprise, not to say indignation, among the parties implicated. These gentlemen almost without excep- tion assert that the charge is ill foundgd. orat any rate that the retailers, who dis- pose of presumably high-class articles in good faith, should not be carried into the Police Courts like ordinary bums and drunks. Their argument briefly expressed is that if the Board of Health really de- sires to insure a pure food supply it should properly proceed against the manufactur- ers ahd agents, from and through whom the goods were originally procured. 3 Wiliiam Cline, the wholesale and retail grocer, of 949 and 951 Market street, against whom a warrant was issued on Tuesday, said last night: “We handle the very same class of goods as Goldberg, Bowen & Co., Lieben- baum & Co., Bibo, Newman & Co., and other large wouses, and it seems rather sirange that no action has been taken against those firms. Why the authorities should always make a target of me indi- vidually is something I don’t understand, unless they are actualed by personal mo- tives. This is the fourth time they have gone after me. We handle only first-class goods, such as Gordon & Dillwortn’s cat- sup, Snider’s catsup, Curtis’ Blue-label catsup, Eagle milk, Highland cream, Tip- top and Rowe’s Brand milk. 1f these are aduiterated we do not know it, and the only way we could find out would be to open every can and have the contents analyzed, and then we should have noth- ing to sell. Personally I would bein favor of having all adulterated goods thrown out of the market, and if Mr. Dockery and the Board of Health can devise some method of accomnvlishing this object I will be among the first to indorse it. A. Quade of A. Quade & Co., 636 Market street, who is charge | with selling evapo- rated cream containing an insufficient uantity of butter fat, said: *“The cream T s Dein exnihiad Bice fac yeure: notably at the Mechanics’ Fair. If the representative of a reputable Eastern manufacturer offers me goods generally recognized as pure and wholesome I deal with him. 1am notan analytical chem- ist; I am a grocer. Furthermore these evaporated creams are sold by all the lead- ing grocers here, and how is it that the Board of Health makes such distinction and selects two or_three respectable deal- ers and not all. The action of the board might be more profitably airected against ISSUED .UNDER.THE APPROVAL OF JAME,? D. PHELAN. ayor of San Francisco. SUBSCRIPTIONS “Z.. — FOR UNEMPLOYED R C'I'ORS'CERTH-“ICATE. THJS DAY ON ELIEF FUND. GOOD FOR _ LY ————i397 A SEC. ARTICLE the agents and cheap manufacturers.” Harper Smith of Smith’s Cash Store saia: “On learning of the board’s action we communicated with Dodge, Sweeney & Co., who supplied us with the Ameri- can brand of milk condemned. They as- sure us that it contains nothing but pure cow’s miik with all its original fats and the requisite amount of cane sugar to give It keeping quality. They are willing to vouch for the authenticity of this state- ment. We also have testimonials in favor of the milk from such people as Tillmann & Bendel, the Alaska Packers’ Associa- tion, George Schonewald and Captain A. Cooper of the Royal Firth. “If the board would let us know when an adulterated brand is discovered we would immediately stop its sale, but this underhand method of buying goods from a few selected firms is not a fair proceed- ing on its face. With respect to the honey, we get this from the country to avoid glucose adulteration, and cane sugar isnot a deleterious article in any sense.’’ M. Rathjen of Rathjen Bros., 21 Stock- ton street, expressed similar sentiments to the foregoing. The condemned articles, he zaid, were purchased with a guarantee from the manufacturer and if the action of the board was sustained he would look to the former for an explanation. —e e NEW TO-DAY) IF YOU KNEW How cheap good Shoes are at Kast’s you would not lose the chance offered this week. LAST WEEK OF CLEARANCE SALE. Infants’ Black Cloth Top Kid Foxed Button, Kid Tip, sizes 3 to Child’s Fine Glace Kid Button, . heel, coin toe and tip, sizes 6 10734, 93¢ Sizes8 t0 1044 ... 81 Misses’ Fine Gl(:%ce;(l‘d Butto g ey eel, coin toe and (ip, sizes 11 to 2.§1. Laitied’ Fine Glace K1& Lace; 0ot tasr . " and tip.. -8L.60 Carry a Full Line of Buckingham & Hecht’s Fine Shoes. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. NEW TO-DAY. Tt I e o GRS If your Shoes come from us you can depend upon their qualities. Our Shoes wear like iron. NEW SPRING GOODS NEXT WEEK. e to. g medium pointed toe and tip, re- duced from $3.50 to. .$1.85 Men's Russet Lace and , left over from last season, reduced from Button, sizes 11 to reduced trom $2.00 .$1.15 ss, Veal Calf and 3 to 6, 738-740 Market St. We Do Not Prepay Mail or Ex- T Chy !“e:‘: Gu:::.‘. on the Above Adver- MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, [ g L 2 g e . The Inauguration PR S S T S ) Buchanan Qarfield Lincoln Arthur Johnson Cleveland Grant Harrison Hayes Cleveland IMcKINLEY WITH THE INCOMING AD- MINISTRATION, ELEVEN PRESIDENTIAL TERMS WILL HAVE WITNESSED THE WORLD-WIDE SUPREMACY OF THE LEADING DENTIFRICE OF AMERICA AND THE ONLY ONE OF INTERNATIONAL REPUTA- TION.—A sample by mail for three cents. Address, P. O. Box 27, New York City. HALL & RUCKEL New York Proprietors London . . 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SWEANEY, M.D. 787 Market st., San Fraucis THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES, IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE of PACIFIC COAST 7 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. e _—_— Bright, Clean, || A Ch: Thoughtful. 'I‘.rmur!':n o —_ I e ———————— A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. IT ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MALL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. THE CALL SPEAKS. FOR ALL Big & is a uon-poson: remedy for - Gonorohaa loet, Syermatorrhaa, tés, Wnnutural i charges, or any infam e tion, irritation of alcera: tot of mucous mem branes. 'Noa-astringe ?