The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1897, Page 9

— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1897. Bl ROWENA WO CROCKER STAKE Hard Pressed at the End| She Beat Aluminum a Length. The Handicap Gathered In Very Handily by Corrigan’s Can’'t Dance. Good Times Adds Another to His List | of Wins—David Toock His Race Pulled Up to a Walk. | With a gale blowing from the sou’west | that would cut an aged limburger cheesein sections of four, and raindrops pattering | on the roofs and window-panes as large as | Sandow’s dumbbells, it would seem that | nothing short of the Iron Cross, a ticket | for a free lunch in a racetrack restaurant, | where a doughnut or a *ham and over'’ is as expensive as & United States senator- ship, a Seeley dinner or a picture of Grover Cleveland frozen in a cake of ice, would tempt people to attend the races yesterday. BStill, under all of these un- pleasant climatic conditions yesterday, | the popularity of Inzleside was again at- | tested by a very liberal gathering of rac- | ing enthusiasts, on the occasion of the | closing day of the semi-monthly meeting. The caltber of the sport was excellent, | even if the special mile dash, with Mag- net, David, Damien and Libertine, did | not take place, owing to the condition of | the track. Favorites proved successful on | five different occasions, and a second | choice and an outsider, Palmeraton, backed down from 15 to 8, captured the other two events decided. The special feature of the card was the | Crocker selling stake for 2-vear-olds at | four furlongs, worth about $1500 to the | winner. Eight embryo racers tried for | the prize with the Burns and Waterhouse | pair, Miss Rowena and Duckling, ruling overwhelming favorites in the betting at | odds of 13 to20. Of the otner starters Estro, Aluminum and Queen Mab com manded the most respect from the talent. Without much delay Havey sent them away to one of his prettiest s . Eddie Jones on Miss Rowena was quickest 10 get under way and showed first before the | turn was reached. The chestnut daughter of Imp Midlothian found the distance a trifle lengthy before the wire was reached, but hung on gamely, defeating Alumi-| num a scant length in’ 513 seconds. The | latter a shapely bat rather undersized son of imp, Idalium and Glitter, made gallant effort to overtake the leader and fiad the distance been further her game-. ss might have proven successfully. Estro | was a close third. | The opening event was a six-furlong | spin with weights raised ten poundsabove tne scale. Good Times, with 119 up, was | a 7 to 10 favorite, and catching George Miller at the paddock, he beat the *“Texas Hindoo” a head in 1:1824. Roy Carruthers, | at odds of 100 to 1, finished third. The Corrigan entry Soniro was chalkea e beiting on the mile sell- owed, bat failed to land | coin. Encino showed first as the wung into the stretch, but soon oped his usual quitting tendency. | o Cheers, the second choice, wended | s way around the bunch and finisued | first by two lengths with considerable to | spare. The favorite took the place in a | hard drive from. no. | nere we four starters in the mile dicap, Can’t Dance 98, Palomacita 96, and Greyhurst with 94 pounds | ooked to favor Can’t s backed down from 8 to | Gieyhurst, which opened at | n money, receded to 8 i05. Tod Sloan took the favorite out in front and, never extended, the Longfellow colt won gallop- | om Lincoln. Greyhurst, apparently | a stale, was an indifferent third. Ed Corrizan’a good jumper, Reddington, found easy game in the mile-and-a-quarter seiling hurdle affair with five obstacles to clear. The gelding was played down to 2 | to 5 favoritism and showing a clear pair of heels.to Tuxedo, the second choice, all the way won under double wraps. He was cleverly ridden by George Cochran. Gov- ernor finished third, about fifteen lengths away. Sixth to be decided was a mile dash under selling conditions. Babe Murphy ! opened a 7 to 5 choice, but the public have grown chary of horses running in_the colors of Louis Ezell, and she drifted back | to twos. The play was confined to Collins, | Basquil and Palmerston, the latter being | hammered down from 15 to 8. It looked | as though anything might win until the | stretch was reached, when Piggott hustled Palmerston into first position, and Gene Leigh’s erratic cast-off headed the favorite over the line by alength. Collins came from the far rear taking the show. { The final seven-iurlong run was nothing | but a little play for David. The chestnut | gelding was a prohibitive 1to 3 favorite | around post time and_won away off from | Dunboy. Salisbury II at present many | pounds from his best form was third. | gt | NOTES. | of the judges that his claim made for | Midlo in Thursday’s selling race was a | valid one, and an order was given him for the borse. Sweet William is now owned by Barney Schreiber. William is a colt of many owners, and no mistake. Summerfield, who rode Governor Budd, was suspended for a ride the judges did not go into ecstacies over. DAYLIGHT BURGLARY. The Residence of Mrs. Halleck, 114 Scott Street, Entered and Several Articles Stolen, A bold burglar visited the residence of Mrs. Halleck, 114 Scott street, on Thurs- day afternoon and carried away a gold watch and chain, a valuable diamond pin and = purse containing $7 50. Mrs. Dall, a lady friend of Mrs. Hal- leck’s, called upon her that afternoon, and as she intended remaining for tea she took off her gold wat¢h and chain and placed them and her purse in a drawer in Mrs. Haileck’s bedroom alongside a dia- mond pin balonging to Mrs. Halleck. The ladies went into the pariorand after chatting for about an hour Mrs.. Halleck had oceasion to go into the bedroom. It occurred to her somebow to look into the drawer, and to ber astoni-hment her diamoud pin and Mrs. Dall's gold watch and chain and purse had disappeared. Policeman Durkin was notified and his suspicions fell upon_the Chinese servant, ut after interrogating him he was satis- fied of his innocence. It is supposed that a peddler who was seen in the neighbor- hood slipped into the house from the rear door and stole the articles. A number cf befts of a similar nature have been com- mitted in that locality lately. hmeecie THIS COAST FAVORED. Appropriations Made for Point Arena Life-Saving Station and for a Tido-Gauge Here. Captain Merry, secretary of the Chamber f Commerce, has received a letter from Senator George C. Ferkins, a part of whica is as follo en successful in securing appro- y ice bill for San Fran- cisco showing to vessels er g or leaving the exact state of the tide, and W or falling; an appropriation of dredging a channel at Mare Island, for the compilation of the Alaska coast pilot and a new survey steamer. Information has also been received by the Chamber of Commerce that an appro- priation favored by that body. has been made for the construction of a life-saving station for Point Arena, where several vessels have been wrecked e The Charity Game Postponed. Owing to the recent rain the Dry Goods Com- mercial Baseball League has been forced to postpone their opening until March 14, The schedule as published will remain unchanged | and the first game, that between Newman & Levinson and J. J. O'Brien & played for the benefit of the unempl Mayor Pheien will atiend the opening game and start_the series by throwing the first ball into the fleld. That & large audience will be in attendance is assured Ly the advance sale of tickets, which though dsted Mareh 7 will be honored on March 14. The management of the league are as much disappointed as the puolic over this forced postponement. However, a glance at the grounds would convince one of tne im- possibility of ball-playing on the field to-dsy. e e————————————————— THE *“CALL” [PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB, Ingleside Racetrack. RACING GUIDE. ’ Saturday, March 6. Sixty-third day of the Winter Meeting, 1896-97. Weather wet. Track sloppy. §, FIEsT “RACE—Three-quarters of & mile; three-year-olds and up wa : purse #330. Betting, Op. Ci. Sloan 5 710 210 |H. 8 6 |Spencer. 50 s |iaugnter. -2 Good start. Won driving. Winner, I E. Leigh’ sb. c., by Imp. 655. SECOND RACE—One mile: seiling; purse $400. Brametta, 4 .. ‘],—}6 THIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles; handicap; purss $500. 506. 1 | 1 l 1 | ‘ Beulnz index.| Horne,aze, wetgnt. |su st | 3% | 16| % |&r | Fio| Jookeys 89| 1|81 (22528 |11 |11 |12 lT.‘)oan. 92| 2|In (434185 (2h (84 (28 |Thompson B4 |Greyhurst, 96| 4 (4 1% (1n (33 |21 |33 |Slavgnter. Palomacita, e8| 81236 147 ls~ 147 l&° [4” |Jones... Pad star.. Won easily. Winner, K. Corrigan's b.c., by Longfellow-Square Dance. Time, 2:02. €57 FOURTIH RACE—Hat amile; two-year-olds; the Crocker stakes; purse $1000, T | Index Horse, welght. | 8| % I % % Sto | Fin. | Jockeys T3 i 5 ol 214 20) | Estro . .. 33 646 | Duck 41 |Siaughter. = * (646)| Mo | 510 |Heunessy. 0 9% 848 |Qu | 88 [Clawson “ 9 620 | Duke of Yor | 7300|pencer 20 60 560 |Michael.. 8 |Piggote.... 15 60 Fair star. Won driving, Winner, Buros & Waterhouse’s ch. £, by imp. Midiothisn-Baloma. sCoupled with Miss Rowena. Time, :61%4 658 FIFTH RACE—One and s quarter miles; hurdle; selling; purse $400. | Index.| Horse, age, wetght. | Fin. 631 |Reddington, 4. 12 849 | Tuxedo,6... 218 6 it 838 |Governor Budd, 4... 36 |Summerfield. | 8 25 38 |Hello, b... |820 |peters.. jol K- 1 622 | Dungarven, 15" |portens 0 Good start. Won easlly. Winner, E. Corrigan’ ‘s b. g, by Emperor of Norfolk-Angeline. Time, 2:2434. 659, 5= RACE—One mlile; selling; purse $400. Betting, !naux‘ Horse, age, weight. | 8| 14 A 8% | s | Fn Jockay. op . 5/ 2n [ 2n | 21 | 3% |1 1| 1n | 435 | 468 | 34 | 2 608 |Coilins, 5.. 6| 63| 7 7 615 | 8 (845) McLight, 6. 2| 817 | 38 | 83| 43 | 4 652 | Basquil 96| 4| 46 | 510| 8 63 | 5 345 |Adam Andrew, 3. 90/ sl 8h 1h 1h 1k 8 616 |Mahogany, 6....:105| 7| 7 610 | 610 | 7 7 (Good start. Won driving. Winner, J. H. Shield’s ch. ¢., by imp. St. Blaize-Emma. Time, 1:4714. 660 SEVENTH RACE—Seven-eightbs of amile; purse $350. 1 Betting, Index.| Horse, age, welght. | Bt 34 % % Str. Fin, Jockey. Op CL ¢43 |David, 5_. 12| & 2n | 1i | 16 | 16 |Piggott. 25 13 609 | Dunboy, 3 1) 1n | 13| 22%/ 22 | 21 |H Marin H 629 |Stmmons, 8.......110| 3| 335 | 4 315 | 4 3h |Slaughte 10 30 595 |Sallsbury 1T, 41,8/ 2| 21 | 33 | 44 | 38 | 4 |Thorpe. 3 6 Good_start. Won easlly. Winner, Benson & Arthur's cb. g, by Wawekus-mp. Treasure Trove. Time 1:33%4. C. W. Stoffer proved to the satisfaction | | | SLID DOWN THE RAIL T0 DEATH Little Harry Kelly Falls Three Stories in the New Brunswick Happily Playing He Lost His Balance and Was Precip tated Headlong. He Was Taken to the Receiving Hos- pital and Died in Less Than ‘Three Hours. Harry Kelly, a bright boy 6. years of age, was fatally injured last evening at the New Brunswick Hotel, 148 Sixth street. Harry was amusing himself by sliding down the banister from the third to the second floor along with other boys and lost his balance. He had just started and fell from the third floor to the basement, a distance of about forty feet. - Some of the inmates of the hotel heard Harry’s yeil of fear, followed by the crash as his body struck the floor in the basement hallway. Tney ran to the spot where he lay unconscious and some one rang up the Receiving Hospital for the ambulance. The boy was taken to the hospital and Drs. Fitzgibbon and Maher found that his skull was fractured, his ribs were broken and he was injured internally. They ex- pressed the opinion that he could not live many hours, which was verified, as the boy breathed his last about 9 o’clock. Harry lived in the hotel with his mother, Mrs. Patrick Kelly. She had just left the hotel when one of the other sociation of the Police Department and a large number of members ot the depart- | ment will attend the funeral. i WILL BE INVESTIGATED. Polished Marble in the City Hall Dome to Be Viewed by Experts. ‘The City Hall Commissioners have de- cided to consult experts concerning the polishing of the marble work in the dome of the new City Hall, concerning which complaints have been made. Representa- tives of the Marble Cutters’ and Finish- ers’ Association yesterday visited the new City Hall and declared that the polishing was not satisfactory and that the crevices were filled with beeswax. Architect SBhea said that the marble had been polished by machinery and was not as higk a polish as that done by hand, as shown by the sample submitted by the complainants. e Ship for India to Be Ready. A letter was recelved yesterday by the Chamber of Commerce from the Secretary of the Nevy saying that in accordance with re- cent Congressional approval American vessels of 1500 to 3000 tons burden will be ready to load at this port with grain for Calcutta and the starving in India just as soon as there shall have been collecied enough supplies to atout 200 tons collected, but latest reports from the Esst give promise of enough to make up a 1ull caTg0. —e \ > Z 4 e} —c SCENE OF THE ACCIDENT, 148 SIXTH STREET. uests overtook her and told her of her son’s accident. She hurried back and her grief was terrible as she gazed upon his mangled body. She remained at the hospital till he cied, and it was a hard task for Dr. Fiizgibbon to tell her that the end had come. “It was only yesterday,” she wailed, | “that I caught him sliding down the ban- isters, and I wuipped bim for doing it. He promised he wouldn’t do it again. I had just left the botel to visit a friend, ani had ‘scarcely walked a block when a man came running after me and told me what had happened.” - “0h, why did I not take him with me?"” she cried, as she wrung ker hands and paced excitedly up and down the corridor in the hospiial. The body was removed to the Morgue, and an inques: will be held. OROWLEY’S DEPOSITION. The Chief of Police Would Not Break Up the Headquarters of the See Yups. The hearing of the case of the See Yup Society against Fong Yuen Hing, the Chinese Consul, was resumed in United States Commussioner Heacock’s court yes- terday with the offering in evidence by the attorney for the society of the deposi- tion of Chief of Police Crowley. Darin : the early part of the hearing of the case Attorney J. C. Campbell, who represents the See Yups, said that he in- tended to prove that the Chief had been approached by the Consul,who asked him to break up the See Yup Society by wreck- ing its headquarters. That the Chief reiused to because he thought it was uniawful, and told the Con- sul to do it himself if he was 80 anxious to have it done. That the Consul had offered to indem- nity the Chief against damages in $5000 and later in $10,000, but that the head of the Police Department had refused to have anything to do with the matter on the ground that no indempnity would jus- tify an unlawful act. ‘The deposition produced bore out the statements made by Mr. Campbell, and will be among the important documents that will be laid beforo the Chinese Minis- ter at Washington, and before the Na- tional Government, if such & measure be- comes necessary. SERGEANT M'KENNA'S WILL His Daughters May Decide to Make a Contest. The will of the late Police SBerzeant Mc- Kenna was filed for probate yesterday. His daughter, Lillie Gertrude Moran, is bequeathed $10, a note made by her hus- band, W. C. Moran, for $50 in favor of the testator and a certain lot of land in Ala- meda County. To his daughter, Nellie M. Lewis, wife of John R. Lewis, he gives$10 and her husband’s note for $150, made in favor of the decedent. He a!so cancels all claims of his estate against his daughters. The residue of the estatedis bequeathad to Frances F. McKenna, the widow of the testator. It is alleged that the value of the estate is unknown, but it ¥ill amount to several thousand dollars. The will was signed on the 26th of last month. There are already hints of a contest of the will on account of the small sums be- queathed to his daughters and the fact that the greater part of his property was acquired before his second marriuge. The funeral will take place from the Masonic Temple, Post and Montgomery streets, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. De- ceased was & member of Mount Moriah Lodge, F. and A. M. A delegation irom the Widows’ and Orphans’ Aid As- WINE PRODUCT 1S SHORT N:t More Than 50 Per Cent o That of Last Season’s Vintage. Figures on the Output and the Brandy Used to Fortify It Computed by the Revenue Office. The figures showing the total amount of sweet wines produced in this S:ate during the past season have just been made pub- lic by the Internal Revenue Office. They show that the product for the year will fall 50 per cent below that of last, owing to some extent to the fact that the grape crop was short of other years. The season during which wine-manu- facturers receive the brandy used to fortify their product free of charge is from Au- gust 1 to May 1, they being compelled at other times to pay a tax of §1 10 per gal- lon, which, of course, is prokibitive. The figures for the different months.of the season are as follows: August, 1896—Brandy used from distil- leries, 728.8 tax gallons; wine produced, port, 5401.77 wine gallons. Septem ber. 1896—Brandy used froiua distil- leries, 82,395.8 tax gallons; brandy used from special bonded warehouses, 31.926.2 tax gal- lons; wines produced, pott. 388,776,32 wine gallons; sherry. 100,726.52 wine gallons; angelica, 19,680.97 wine gallons. Total, 509.183.81 gallons. October—Braudy used from distilleries 139, 368.9 tax galions, from special bonded ware- houses 23,573.8 tax gallons. Wines pro- duced: Port, 390,728.73 gallons; * sherry, 210,998.80 gallons; muscatel, 69,725.01 gal- jons; angelica, 52,230.71 gallons; total, 723, 678.25 gallons. November—Brandy from distilleries 129,- 958.8 gallons, from gpecial bonded warehouses 24,024 .8 gallons. Product: 225,946.98 gal- lons port, 231,796.62 gallons sherry, 155, 706.69 gallons muscat, 7247472 gallons angelica, 974.34 gallons lokay; total, 686, 89835 gallons. December—Brandy from distilleries 112, 104.9 galons, from special bonded ware- houses 6713.8' gallons. ~ Product: 93,683.55 gallons port, 147,299.22 gallons sherry, 171,- 305.78 gallons muscat, 74,774.60 galions an- gelica; total, 487,063.15 gallons, January, 1897 — Braudy from distilleries, 75.240 gallons; from special bonded ware- houses, 19,5113 gellons, v Product—20,739.47 gallons por ,496.86 gallons sherry, 166.’1556 57 nu&n- muscat, 24,9074 gallons angellea; total, $94,995.66 allons. B otal brandy from distilleries, 539,797.9 gal- lonss from special bonded warehouses, 105, 749.9 gallons. Wines produced—Port, 1,134,276,84 gallons; sherry, 864,313.02 gailons; muse: 5,50105 gallons; augelica, 244,153 74 gallons; iokay, 974.34 gallons; total, 2,807,221.99 gailons, ADvANCES made on forniture and planos with or without removal. Noonan, 1017-1078 Mission. ————— Jung Sing’s Examination. Jung 8ing, who shipped eight tons of opiam through Wells, Fargo & Co. to a Chinese firm at Colfax, Wash., against the laws regulating the exportation of the drug, was before United States Commissioner Heacock yesterday on examination. Itissaid that it ‘was throvgh information gained at tbe time of Jung Sing'’s arrest that the special agents now in this City deciaed to ask the Collector of the Port to stop the opium now in the bonded warehouses from being removed. is acquired by ladies who use PozzoNi’s ComrrexioN Powpgr. Try it. make up a shipioad. 5o far there are only. The Soft Glow of the Tea Rose || SELLING TICKETS FOR THE FIGHT Two Thousand Reserved for San Francisco and Oakland. Sanguine Predictions Concerning the Attendance About the Ring, Twenty-five Privats Detectives May Bs Sent Up to Carson to Keep Order. The sale of seats for the Fitzsimmons- Corbett fight began in this City at noon yesterday. The sale was carried on by Edward G. Cook. W. H. Clark, Dan Stuart’s cousin, was present, but took no active part. All orders from the smaller cities of the | interior have been filled from Carson. Many San Kranciscans have also procured tickets in the same way. The sale will close at noon, March 14. It was stated yesterday by Agent Cook that the sale of tickets bad been a most pleasant surprise to Stuart, as the pro- ceeds would almost double his expecta- tions. He believes that there will be 20,000 people present. : *‘Last Thursday,” said Clark, “an order came in from Pittsburg for 175 seats and for 260 from Bt. Louis. Small places, where we expected to dispose of enly two or three seats, have sent in orders for from six to ten.” As soon_as the sale opened Billy Wil- liams for Charles L. A<her of the Baldwin Hotel purchased $1500 worth of $40 tickets. During the afternoon nearly 200 tickets were sold. About half were for $40 seats, and the proceeds, according to Agents Cook and Clark, amounted to nearly $6000. Many tickels were also sold in the evening. If was expected that 5000 tickets would be sold in this City alone, but that the es- timate has beén reduced considerably is shown by the fact that just 2000 tickets bave been retained 4o supply the demand of both Oakland and San Francisco. In the morning some time was spent in a consultation between Captain Hind of the Pinkerton Detective Agency and Clark. An agreement was reached that probably twenty-five Pinkerton men will be sent to Carson. Their duties will consist in taking charge of the gates into the pavilion, to keep a close lookout for thieves and to assist in preserving good order generally. Clark seems to be enthusiastic over the condition of the principals and gave it as his opinion that the contest would not terminate under ten rounds, and may last much longer. “Ii is hardly possible,” he asserted, “‘that either man will take any chances when 85 mugh depends upon the result. I believe that they will try to size each other up for at teast five rounds, Fitzsim- mons on account of Corbett's scientific tactics and Corbett because of his lanky opponent’s well-known prowess in the line of hard hitting.” Coroner’s Verdicts. Nine inquests in violent death cases during the week past were held by the Coroner yesterday, the verdicts returned being as fol- lows: Wong Fook, A. Guerrenon, Richard Carnell, Carl F. Hirsch, Wiiliam Pattison and Gottleib R. Appstein, suicide; Wong Don Hop, Charles Gross, "John Wullbern, accl- AGAIN IN THE TOILS, Alonzo J. Whiteman, a Notorious Con- fildence Operator, Arrested for Swin- dling » New York Bank. Captain Lees was notified last night by the Pinkerton agency, New York, that Alonzo J. Whiteman had been arrested there for swindling the Columbia Bank, 501 Fifth avenue. On February 20 he de- posited in the bank a check for $3700 that afterward proved to be forged, and on February 23 presented a check for $500, drawn to order of “‘currency,” and got the money. Whiteman, according to the Pinkertons | and Captain Lees, is one of the most no- | torions éonfidence operators and forgers in the United States. About two years ago he passed a forged check for $500, signed Frank Dixon, on J. D. Maxwell, an insurance agent. He was arrested 1n New Jersey and fought his extradition, but was finally brought back here by Detective Ross Whitaker and tried for the crime of forgery. Judge Wallace on August 39, . ntsnus him to nine years in SBan Quentin, but in September, 1896, he was granted a new trial and was acquitted. Whiteman at one time was a mem ber of the State Senate of Minnesota. He squan- derea between $200,000 and $300,000 in- herited from his father’s estate. Then he became a professional swindler and ope- rated in different citi His sister, Mrs. Gibbs of Dansville, N. Y., always came to his relief and he escaped punishment. THELY: THOUSME GOING Estimate of the Southern Pacific of the Attendance at Carson. Four in Day Coaches to dno in the Pullmaos—Th: Grain and Fruit Crop. “The Southern Pacific Railroad esti-| mates there will be 12,000 people at Carson to see the Corbett-Fitzsimmons battle,” said W. H. Mills yesterday. ‘‘Of this number about 4000 will go from Nevada and 8000 from the East and Pacific Coast. All the Pullman cars not absolutely in use | for twenty-four hour runs are to be used for Carson fight purposes. The road has sent East for more Pullmans, and is naul- ing one or two empty Pullmans by every tram. «It appears, however, that three or four persons are going by ordinary coach to one in the Puilmans, which seems to indi- | cate that many comparatively poor people are going to see the tight. “There never was a better prospect for fruit in California than at present. The season is four or five weeks behind last year. The winter has been cold and back- ward. However, if we get a day or two of quite warm weather after the prevailing rain the buds are likely to shoot at once. “The prospect for grain of all kinds is as fine as could be desired. Wheat is in ex- cellent condition and coming in rapidly. Oats, barley and other grain are the same. Grass is also growing rapidly, and the in- dications are that there will be a very heavy crop. “Mining in California is extremely satis- factory at present. Everything appertain- ing to'it is in better shape than for years. Mining men report that it is very active out in the mountains, There is plenty of water everywhere.”’ —————— There are more than 50,000 people of Welsh birth in London. ET SOME ROSES IN YOUR Winter is about over. to sunshine and light showers. of good health. If you wish to put to get rid of your pimples and facial Liver, Stomach and Bowels, use the native Sarsaparilla. Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. This laxative and it does not gripe. Itis in its effects. The many people Sarsaparilla praise it. CHEEKS. YOU CAN DO IT. Hoary frost and cold rains are giving way Now is the time to begin to get a stock the blood in good order, if you wish blemishes, if you want to clean the It is called vegetable remedy is a first-class pleasant to the taste and agreeable who have used Joy’s Vegetable Here are a few of the people’s good wishes: Mrs. William T. Bulmer of Stockton writes: “Edwin W. Joy Campany—Gentlemen: Your Sarsaparilla is cer- tainly a fine laxative and it has brought me good health. I took a few bottles of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, and 1- was astounded with the results. I never took any medicine my sallow complexion and dragging ferer will read this and get a bottle of Joy’s. Medicine.”’ : H. J. Mulvaney of Monterey says: that was so pleasing. sensations. 1 got rid of 1 hope some poor suf- It is a good Spring “Edwin W. Joy Company—Dear Sirs: 1 was cured of a bad at- tack of Rheumatism by the use of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, a chronic constipation that never se 1 had emed to be relieved. 1 had always to be taking some pills. Well, now 1 take nothing. Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla cured me.”’ Miss Emilie Jennings of Little Shasta, Shasta County, Cal., says: “] was in San Francisco three Joy’s Sarsaparilla in a corner drugstore. something just as good. I asked for a bottle of They insisted on my taking weeks ago. I took a half bottle of a sarsaparilla I never heard of before, and it liked to kill me. I got disgusted and bought a bottle of JOy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla from a reliable drugstore. I am feeling fine. All the pimples left my face. I can do my work without getting weary. 1 used to get so tired attimes. I can certainly praise Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla.” No druggist owns stock in Joy’ ’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. All reli- able druggists sell Joy’s—the native remedy. Don’t take a substitute. NEW THE OWL, DRUG €0, (UT-RATE DRUGGISTS. 1128 Marlsct St. NEW LIFE IN THE SPRING. BAKER’S HONDURAS SARSAPARILLA Is the medicine every man, woman and child should take in the spring of the year; ashort treatnient regulates your Whole system—750. FREE COUNTRY DELIVERY On purchases of §3 or more we deliver £00ds free of charge to any point within 100 miles of San Francisco, Oakland or Los Angeles. when money accompanies the order.. Write for 100-page catalogue. HOUSEHOLD DRUGS AT POPULAR PRICES Borax, Alum or Soda, per 1b,, 10c. Giycering or Arnica, per pint, 50, Norway Cod Liver Oil, per pint, 50¢. HURD’S IRISH LINEN PAPER 3 Quires for 25c, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Oakland. CATARRH PrELY' TO-DAY. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST For a generous 10-GENT TRIAL SIZE § g.:fi?u‘é ELY’S CREAM BALM Contalns no cocaine, mer- g cury orany other injurious Fis drug. 2 gpens ana ctonsn v ({0 IV HEAD Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals and Protects the Mem- brane. Restores the Senses of Tasie and Smell, 1s guickly absorbed. Gives relief at once. 50 cis at Druggists or by mall; Trial Size 10¢, at Drug- gists or by mall. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York. SALE CLOSES MARCH 8. OUR SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL GREAT AND GENUINE GLEARANGE SALE Pl s~ T ART GOODS ——AT— S. & G. GUMP’S, 113 GEARY STREET. PICTURES, MIRRORS, VASES, ORNAMENTS, BRIC-A-BRAC, CLOCKS, . BRASS TABLES, LAMPS, Crockery & Glassware Paintings, Bronze and Marble Matnary, Pedestals, French and Dresden Furniture, In Fact, Every Article in Our Estabe lishment, at a Discount of 20 Per Cent FROM OUR REGULAR PRICES, 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 PACIFIC COAST 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 n, g it Dry or Uninteresting. ughtiat IT ADVOCATES HOME INDUSTRIES ot THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL NOTARY. PUBLIC. HARLES H. PRILLIPS. ATTORNEY- C Lew and N et g Public, 638 Mar, site Palace Hotel. Bone 570, Beal el sireet. Telephone * Pine A Champion ti‘ ' Truth. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. BY $1.50 SENT MAIL, AY