The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1897, Page 4

ATURDAY, APRIL 10, 18 ROSEBURG, Oz, April the county seat of Doaglas County, Ore- gon, is situated on the esst bank of the confluence e its junc- s Deer Creek, 3 with the North Fork. Roseburg is ed on a beautiful plateas, sioping ccession of treecovered hills to 103, the city t distant. Roseburg ted, occupy- the famed and , which extends from the Calapooia Mountains on the north to Rogue River Range soutaward, and sweeps from the snow-capped Cascades shores of the Pac er by the warma Chinook winds, and cooled in summer by balmy sea breezes. Ithasone of the most equable and pleasant climates on the Pacific Coast, the thermometor seldom above 50 in su , and rarely falling below 5 in winter, The Umpqua ey, though 0 arge as some otbers, is one of the most riile, possessing & h alluvial ers con- % grain amonnt of wool for the territory, ice of ny pro- the large erds that ts are now being | it cultore is re- | By A. C. Marsters, Mayor. —Roseburg, | of Roseburg fine bodies of coal havs been | | opened, some of which are worked and | hanled to this city by team and used for | fuel. The coal is of excellent guality. | Several of these mines _are located on the proposed line of tbe Roseburg and Coos | Bay Railroad. Abount one-half of the rosa | is completed end in operation and daily | trains run between Myrtle Poir Marshf the letion of which to 2oseburg will plac in turee bours run of Coos Bay, one of the best harbors between Sen Franciseo and Puget Sound, anad give it quick and cheap transporta- tion 1o the markets of the world.. The footbills and mountain slopes are covered with a fine and extensive growth of fir, cedar aad tion of still ar pine, & large por- ernment land and T s mills have been r to California points. : burg is the distributing point and of business for Douglass County | Besides the courthouse and county buil ings being located bere, there is the Jnited Stetes Land O This land district embraces Linn, Lane, Douglas, | Coos, Curry, Josephiae and Jackson coun- rtant in Oregon. the only im { and are st work shipping their | THE CITY OF ROSEBURG. AT LIFE'S £BB SHE and | | | In a few of the | | uthern Oregon, is located here, | ine Underwood, almost SEEKS A DIVORCE | Catherine Underwood Asks That Marriage Bonds Be Severed. Sbe Is Almost Seventy Years 0.d, and Her Husband Past Eighty. Domestic Troubles of Two Oid People Whose Days on Earth Are Numbered. LOS ANGELES, CaL, April 9.—Cather- vears of age, and posts daily bulletins of the weathe: | bent in form and leaning upon the arm of reports {rom the various stations over the coast. The Oregon § supported both s’ Home. which is Governm is ated in the s west of Umpqus River, wh is spanned a substantial . and costly | the only Btate institution in No more convenient bridge. It Southern O and healty: selected. Rosebarg is the end of a division of the ! aged | chester, N. H., on October 23, 1865. her son, appeared in Judge Allen’s court to-day as plaintiff in a suit for divorce e Stats and Federal | 3gainst Wililam Underwood, who is an | ang official arb | octogenarian. The case was not ready for | made to trial and it was continued. The Underwoods were married at Man- Four cation conld have been | children are the fruits of the marriage— ohn §., sged 28; Oharles, aged 26; and Lizzie, aged 18. Kate, | and consult suthorities. His ruling on | this point was in substance that in re- peating a slander, = person was as culpa- ble as the irdividual wbo originated it, | 204 that its having been spoken from the Ppuipit rather intensified than relieved the spesker of bis responsibility. The pre: in the judgment of the court, had th | right to publish over again and in its own | way that which was before published from the pulpit. The conclusion is clear that, in Jud, Welborn's opinion, there is & jimit to the espersions of private character by preach- ers of the gospel which, if translated, | | renders the individual subject to criticism | | and arraignment by the public press. This count in the complaint wi fore, for the rest of the trial ren: gatory by the ruling, but in a subsequent | count therein, | Jonnson’s hssty departure fro and the manner of his going; | Judge decided that on.this point alone | the case suonld go the jury, snd the trisl proceeded. i — et | SACKILEGE ON THE STAGE. Bishop Montgomery Denounces Actress Fanny Davenport’s Play * 6Gis- monda.” LOS ANGELES, Cat., April 9.—Fanny Davenport’s “Gismonda’’ atthe Los Ange- | les Theater has been denounced by Bisbop | Montgomery of this city as immoral, de- | grading 8nd an insult to the Roman | Catholic church. What Bishop Mont- | gomery objects to is the alleged sacri- | legious way in which sacred ceremonies s of the Catnolic church are rve as the background and set- | ting of “Gismond In the play are | priests, nuns, a convent and & cathedral, | and 1o the last sct is pictured the cere- mon ies of Palm Sanday, where incense is burned, palms waved and masses chanted, | will all the fervor of a body of religious | devotees. [ [ i { T HE BEAUTIEGECOVRT HOUSEBHD GRODNDS 2= FTROSERURG;OREGON, COURTY-SEAT ) Do ey “OF-DOUGERS .COUNTY. <TAZ Mc UAUEN HOTEL , Z=RUSCEU M=s D C. McCLALLEN PROPRIETRESS. RG. OREGON B s e - — few years since consisted of only a few acres in the valley, now covers several thousand acres, the quality in size and flavor are unexcelled anywhere in the world, the vield per tree uncqualed, and | m a v y few years, when the voung prune orchazds come fairly into bearing, the amount produced will be enormous, and require many hundreds of people to gather and work the crop. On the south and east lie the principal mineral beits, in which some rich gold placer mines are being worked. Many millions of dollars in gold have been washed from the rich gravel bars along the Umpqua River and its tributaries in the old crude ways, but the march of fm- provement and modern modes are swiftly superseding and displacing the old. The Jast year has witnessed the investment of several hunared thouvsand dollars in improved methods ana the returns to the promoters have in every instance been most flattering and have by far exceeded the most sanguine expectations in many vlaces, and the success attending has placed many new companies with large | capital in the mining distric Scarcely any attention h past year , until the been paid to quariz mining or yrospecting; small as has been the pros- pecting in quariz the results have been most gatisfactory. Free milling ore of a very high grade has been developed in muny leads. Some are being thoroughly prospected, among which is the Black Re- publican, Jocated in the foothills, eight miles distant from Roseburg, owned by Messrs. T. C. Flint, E. Rice and G. W, Kimball. They began iast spring pros- pecting their claim by sinking shait: since which time they have run three tu nels, one of which strikes the main ledge about 500 feet below the surface and ex- voses a well-defined ledge with assays running very bigh. They will in the near future erect a mill to handle the ore. One small claim adjoining the Black Republican has just been bonded for $30,000, and work on it will be prosecuted with vigor at once. Littlefield & Day, with Portland capital, huve parchased the Olalla placer mines, twelve miles frox Roseburg. These mines have been known 10 possess untold wealth in coarse gold, but on sccount of a scarcity of water the former owner w: unable to work the claim exceot in very wet seasons. The Littlefield & Day Company is backed with sbundance of capital and has completed & dilch of three miles in length and placed two giants at work, erected a mill and a number of other buildings, and will at once extend its ditch about eight miles farther and tap a large creek which will furnish abundance of water. Some twenty miles south are located the famous nicke! mines, which cover an area of 2000 acres of high-graae ore. There is at present about $40,000 worth of ma- chinery on the ground, and it is expected the company will begin active work in the eerly summer months. The supply of ore is almost inexhaustible, and sev- eral hundred men will find employment there. The Victor mine and several others promise renewed activity. Eeveral copper mines are heing opened up which prospect very rich and zive good promise of beiny actively worked. Within a few miles both east and west EBURG,OREGON ~ e Some of t‘heistately Structures : . i 17) A 2 I ONT VIEW 0F MR! $ JOSEPHSON'S LARGE DRY GONDS D e £ That Adorn the Streets of Roseburg, Or. STORE & N VI Lo | ROSEBURG OREGON | Southern Pacific Railroad and the ter-| | minus of the Koseburg iocal, which leaves for Portiand every morning and arrives irom that city every evening. The repair shops and roundhouse of the company are located here. They employ altogether | about 150 men and disburse upward of | $10.000 per mont The postoffics five mail routes which lead place. Roseburg has a complete system of sewerage, & well-equipped water plant which furnisbes an abundant supply for both private and public use and a well- trained fire department which renders efficient services when the demands re- from this quire. Roteburg has a large ana commo- dious public school building, accom- modating some 700 pupils. | The Roseburg Acaaemy, which is nicely i | equipped, offers splendid inducements for the pursuit of the higher branches of edu- | cation. Nearly every kind of trade and profes- sion is represented here. There are a number of large and exiensive mercantile tirms, among whom are Caro Bros., who bave built themselves a large brick block | on one of the most valuable corners in the | city for their own use. They have a very | larze trade reaching into all the mining camps and adjoining towns and villages, Mrs. Josephson, who upon the death of ber husband took personal control of his | extensive mercantile and other business | affairs, has provea an able and eflicient | business manager, extending her business | | until she occupies two large brick build- | | ings on Jackson ani Washington streets, | and reaches far beyond the county limits | for trade. Messrs. A. C. Masters & Co. | are the leading druggists; they have teen | | in business here for the past five years, | and enjoy a large and extensive trade. Htoseburg is well supplied with hotels, | baving four, the leading and first class | | one of which is the McClellan House, | owned and coaducted by Mrs. D. C. Mo~ Clellan, who has had over twenty-five | yoars’ experience in the hotel business | and is popularly known thronghout the entire Northwest. Mrs. McClellan takes special cave of the commercial trade, also | tourists stopping over to see the country | and travel down the beautiful Willamette Valley by daytime. | . The courthouse, a fine and large build- ing, costing many thousands of dollars, contains all of the county offices. It 1s one of the most commodious and con- venient houses of justice in the State. It | is under the care of Judge A. F. Stearns, one of the County Commissioners, a man of good business ability and exceptional legal qualifications. The advantages offered at Roseburg and vicinity (o capitalists for safe dividend- paying investments are more plentiful snd diversified than any other 'place in | the Northwest. The country here is as yet undeveloped and all it needs to spring into busy, bustling activity is a little more capital, which is fast turning to this pro- lific field. Mwearing Barred al Kandsburg, RANDSBURG, Cawn, April 9.—Henry Strathagen, a lodging-house keeper, w: to-day found- guilty of using profan I‘Azx;gm-p on Broadway, and was fined For several years prior to 1887 the Un- derwoods had not lived bappily together. They had frequent disputes, and it is said the defendant was inclined to be lazy as well as quarrelsome. On September 20, 1887, left the family residence and never returned. Mrs., Underwood claims the premises she occupies in the Desnoyer ‘I'ract, in this city, have been homesteaded by her. The defendant will contest the suit. He states in his cross-complaint that his wife, for a long time previous to his leaving the house, was in the habit of ill treating him. She had the habit, he says, of empty- ing slops on bis head, and occasionally varied her attentions by beating him with | | sticks of stovewood and hitting him on the head with the family shovel. One night in September, 1887, she locked him out and he had to seek shelter with a neighbor. The defendant insists that he is already divorced from the plaintiff, hav- ing obtained a decree in Washington County, Ark., in i890, Underwood claims that in November, 1883, he iiled a declaration of homestead on lot 13, block A, Desnoyer Tract, and that the property belongs to himself and Mrs. Underwood. He asks that it be sold and the proceeds divided between them, and that the decree be deniea to the plaintiff. AT A MAY RESENT A SLANDER. Judge Weiborn Makes an Important Ruling Regarding - the Rights of the Press. 10S ANGELES, Car. April 9,—After the opening of the United States Circuit | Court this forenoon, in the case of Rev. L T. Johnson against the Fresno Repub- lican, Judge Olin Welborn made an im- portant ruling on a raotion by defendant’s counsel yesterday for peremptory instroc- tion to the jury to find for the defendant. | motion was that | The ground for the 1 plaintifi’s counsel in their opening state- ment admitted the chief charge of the newspaper against the evangelist, viz.: that be bad uttered !rom the pulpit in Fresno in March of last year, on inform tion supplied 10 him by 8 man whom he refused ut the time to name, sianders against the young women of Fresno. This admission, it wns contended, forever barred ptaintiff from any Fops of obtain- ing a judgment for damages in the prem- ises, for the reason that the gist o tae whole case was covered by the said admis- sion; the plaintiff had made the tion imputed to him and i described in the article complained of. The denunciation of the alleged slander was in the nature of a piivileged publica- tion, and therefore the plaintiff cou.d not recover. Judge Welborn took all of yesterday afternoon to consider the matter, read the complaint and the newspaper's articles | This splendid ceremony is, however, | nsed only to make the story of Gismonda's | amour stand out in strong centrast, and, according to Bishop Montgumery, is & profanation of sacred things. Said Bishop Montgomery to-day: “I consider it an outrage that such a play should be presented to the general public under the guise of dramatic enter- | tainment. I bave heard of Miss Daven- | port’s abilities as an actress, and had | eredited her with better respect for sacred things than her acting in this play seems 10 indicate she possasses. “The most sacrea religions ceremony that the Catholic Christian knows js that of Palm Sunday mass. To introduce even aportion of this into a play like “Gis- monda,’” which, as I understaud it, reeks with the lacciviousness of an allegea Catholic princess, is blasphemy, in my opinion. Little batter than that sort of thing can be expected of Sardou, though. He seems to delight in weaving a tale which will broadly suggest unclean things, with the Catholic church as a background for the scenes of his plays.” | S g OIL STRIKE AT §ULLERTON, Flowing Well on Lana Uwned oy the Santa Fe Company. LOS ANGELES, Car., April 9.—Mana- cer Nevin of the Santa Fe has made a big find for his company. Quietly for several | weeks he bas been boring at Fullerton in | Orange County for oil on the company’s | land. To-day he received a telegram stat- | bat oil had been struck at a depth of ; 510 feet. The weli is flowing at the rate of | | fifty varrels a day This discovery is expected 10 be the fore- raoner of éthers. Mr. Nevin believes that an oil belt exists at Fullerton, and that at least a dozen wells wiil soon be flowing on the company’s land there, If this is a fact the SBanta Fe will probably equip all of its engines with oil burners. The com- pany recently shifted from oil to coal, when the fluid sold at $1 65 a barrel. With wells of its own it will be independent of other producers, and will, it is believed, dispense with coal entirely. % A HEEDLEY FORGENY CASE. Fourth Trial of Professor Sanders Called in a Frexno Court. FRESNO, CaAr, Aprit 9.—The fourth trial of Professor W. A. Sanders for fore- ing t3 a §1400 draft the name of William Wootton, the Reedley rancher for wiose disappearance over turee years ago Banders is supposed to have been re- sponsible, was calied in Judge Webb’s department of the Superior Court yester- day. Owing 10 the absence of t e defend- s attorney, the case went over to Mon- day morning. Sanders has had three trials already. The juries disagreed at two of them. and once he was convicted, but the Supreme Court granted a new rial. HERDS TO CROSS ALASKAN WILDS Pioneer Thorp Will Drive Cattle to the Yukon Country. Has Found a Mountain Pass That Man and Beast Can Traverse. Each Animal Will Seli for Five Hun- dred Dollars in the Circle City Market. SEATTLE, Wasw., April 9.—The rather novel and somewhst siupendous feat of delivering a herd of 100 beef cattie at Cir- cle City, on the Yukon, by July 1is to be undertaken by Willis Thorp, the Alaska pioueer. Of the success of the scheme Thorp has no misgivings, and in this con- nection be believes he has solved the problem of quicker and cheaper supply delivery at the famed Yukon diggings through the medium of packhorses. From Chilkat Tnorp found a new pass through the mouniain range petween the Yukon and the sea. Itisone thatcan be traveled by man or beast. The discovery was made last year through the kindly offices of an old Inaian guide. Thorp took in thirty-five head of cattle Iast season and, while the undertzking was successful from a financial standpoint, it was, nevertheless, a bazardous one. After crossing the mountain range the cattle had to be placed on rafts and taken down a chain of lakes. This time they wiil travel by land from the ocean to the | Yukon, which wiil be reached first at a point below Five Fingers. There the cat- tle will be rafted down the river to Circle City. Those cattle beretofore taken by Thorp to Circle City brought $500 each, a profit of | $300 a head. They sold for 50 cen:s a vound undressed. Thorp has already begun the purchase of his cattle and he expects to ship them from Seattle on May 15. SAN JOSE ESTATE DISTRIBUTED. | State of Calitornia Inherits Gold and Property Lsft by Miser Draves. EAN JOEE, Car., Aprii 9.—The estate of Frank Draves, for which a cl ant in the person of Mrs. Mary J. Friend of | Pbeenix, Ariz., recentiy appeared, was to- day ordered distributed to the State by | Judge Hyland. | Draves was an old miser and died a cou- | ple of years ago, leaving an estate vaiued wearing & hat be was called “the batles: r meeting Wedn y. ¥rancisco. idow aod a family. He was | T A e e s e e Y Fragado | 7 Hoodium Wounded by SAN BERNARDING IRRIGATION. 'lnr-r::::f;’ L S woucs the Hand of Men Has Usilzed | Nature’s Advantages to Reclaim | the Soil. | SAN BERNARDINO, Car, April 9—} In Southern California water is king jast as cotton was once monarch of the South- ern States. Up tne mountains north of San Bernardino nature has prepared ex- | tensive watersheds, and over these tbe rainfall and snowfall is in some years enormous, while in the fertile valleys the i precipitation is very small in comparison. | To meet the demand for irrigation on the lowlands the great Bear Valiey system of irrigation was established far up in the | mountains overlooking the city of Red- lands, with its famed orange grounds. | Immediately north o! San Bernardino nature has provided wat: reser- | voirs and dam sites which invite man to complete an irrigation system that shall not be excelleda anywhere in the worid. To effect tais the Arrowhead Reservoir Company was organized some years ago and the hand of capital hassiowly but | surely supplemented nature in transform- | ing the mountain wilds into mighty | besins for the impounding of water. Tue company is composed of Cincinaati cap- | italists. While they are a corporation they have issued no bonds and contract no indebtedness. SEEREE To ascertain the exact precipitation in | the region covered by the watersheds the | company years ago established twenty-six stations, where every rainfall and every snowstorm is nofed and measured. Each | reservoir will be eleared of ali vegetablie | growth in order that the water may be | suitable for domestic use as well as for! irrigating purposes. The main part of | the work so far has been the driving of | tunnels from the first to the second and | from the second to the third reservoir. | The tunnels go through solid roek and | are large and perfect in their construc- | How tion. | All the watersheds and reservoirs are on the farther side of the mountains, and, of course, the water is wanted on this side. A system of tunnels and canyons conducts the water througn the mountains to the San Bernardino side. The point where the water debouches from the mountain is at a great elevation above the valley. Here a mighty force will generate electricity and sapply power for manufacturing and other purposes. The water will be conveyed in_ditches. flumes and pipes to all parts of the valley and even as far as Pomona, Pasadena and Los Angeles During the present season the company wiil enier upon the work of building the dams and by the year 1898 will doubtless have completed the most perfect reservoir system for irrigation in California. A S HARIN. LATE TRAINS FROM President J. B. Stetson of the Nor:h Fac.fic Coast Railroad Mests a Popu- lar Demand. MILL VALLEY, CaL, April 9.—The petitions extensively signed in various towns in Marin County, notably Sausa- lito, Larkspur, San Rafaei and Mill Val- ley, bave had their effect, and President | J. B. Stetson of the North Paeific Coas Railroad has decided to yield to the popu- lar demand and give the people on the at cver $4000. No relatives of the de- | ceased could be found. Two weeks ago | Mrs. Friend showed up and filed a peti- g that the property be distrib- | | nted to her. She claimed to be a cousin | of the decedent and exhibited several let. ters alleged to have been written to her Drave:. The letters were pronounced for- | geries, and Mrs. Friend was advised to 'dro:‘ her case under threat of arrest for | perjury and forgery. The woman is simple-minded and it is ‘believed she was being made a cutspaw t1or other persons, Mrs. Friend bas di appeared, and to-day the petition for dis- tribution’ was dismissed by Judge Hyland. - LUOWNES GUES FLEE. MRS, Justice Herrington Dismisses the Per- Jury Charge Against Her. SAN JOSE, Cav., April 9.—The charge of perjury preferred against Mrs, Te; pest Lownes by A. C. Devoister was. di missed by Justice Herrington at Santa Clara this morning on motion of Deputy District Attorney Beasley. Mrs, Lownes was employed by Depoister in his restau- rant. A short time ago his creditors be- £an to press him for moncy, and in order to save his horseand bug.y from attach- ment Depoister gave Mrs. Lownes a biil of sale of the rig. In the complaint Deyoister claimed Mrs. Lownes perjured herself by swearing at the trial of a suit brought against him that the horse and buggy belonged to ner. Mrs. Lownes, on the other hand, claimed she was given the horse and buggy in part payment for her labor, A week azo | she sold the rig for $100, and on her re-| fusal to divide the sum with him De- | poister preferred the charge sgainst her. On tais showing being made the case was dismissed. e Brings Suit to Foreclose. BAN JOSE, CAL., April 9.—The Hibernia Savings Bank of San Francisco to-day began suit in the Superior Court against Mrs. Mary Murphy Colombet and P. J. Colombet, her husband, to foreclose a mortgage on five pieces of real estate in this city, given to secure a promissory note of §83,000. The note was executed on March 26, 1894, and bears interest at the rate of 84 per cent. Toere has been $1000 paid on fue principal and interest paid up to April 30, 1896. The property affected 15 15)4 acres on Grant street, a block in the Reed addition, two lots on First street and one lot on Fifth. —_—— Knew Mot Hedded Bliss. SAN JOSE, Caw., April 9.—Etta Klepfer has commenced a suit for divorce from Frederick Klepfer, on the ground of extreme crueitv. They were married at Los Gatos on November 5, 1896, and went to Oukiand to live. Three months ago they returned to Los Gatos. Their married lile has been very unhappy, and in February the plaintiff attempted to kill herself by taking voiso: “ Pinafore” at Los Gatos. LOS GATOS, Cav., April 9.—*Pinafore’” will be presented here the lastof this month by amateurs for the benefitof St. Luke’s Church fund for the erection of a guild ball. Rehearsals have been going on for some time. Alfred Wilkie of San Francisco will sine the leading tenor role, Ralph Rackstraw, =nd Mrs. Miles will sing “Little Buttercup,” a part_she has sung professionally in New York and Boston with great success. Protessor Spink’s full orchestra will accompany the opera. e No School for Koss Falley. ROSS VALLEY, CaAL., April 9.—The election held here to-night to decide on the question of issuing bonds in the sum of §5000 for the erection of a schoo! build- ing and furnishing it resulted in the de- feat of the proposition. Th ason as- signed is that the electors considered the amount too great. Although the proposi- tion received a majority vote it did not get the necessary two-thirds. ey Bairiein San Mafael Citizen Deed. SAN RAFAEL, CaL, April 9.—John Wheeler Baker, an old citizen of this place, died here this week. From his habit of working in every kind of weather without The fac-simile signature of is on every wraj _of CASTORIA. iine of his road an after-dianer train, leaving San Ratael and Mill Valley in the neighborbood of 10 o’clock in the evening. Following this announcement comes the information that the scenic road running between Mill Valley and tne summit of Mount Tamalpais wili run an evening train to connect with the after-dinner train on the North Pacific Coast road. This will afford the touristan opportunity RESNO, CaL., April 9.—The five young milfe}x;s who were rounded ups few 43?-. ago by the officers afier baving engaged in a week’s brigandage in bolding up Chi- pese and Japanese laborers in the coun- | try, bad their preliminary examination | 1o-day before Judge Austin. They wers beid to answer in $1000, which was fur- pished by only one of tnem—Lz=o Brown. Ed Hulbert, who was shot the arm by Farmer Hays w en captared, -rasdyg. moved to the County Hospital Jods where the limb will be amputate . 8 people living in the southern part of the city, where the homes of the vouthful prisoners are, are much elated over the arrest of the hoodlums, as they have been | very annoying to the neizhbors. et e Frexno Prisoner Wants a Pardon. FRESNO, CaL. April 9.—George Ro- pert, the saloon-keeper who is confined in the Chris Evans cell at the County Jail under sentence of 9bix Jm:nmsAm::z; t, imposéd by Judge Aaustin, Bor hitting & man on the head with a hammer, is making an_energetic attemps to procure s pardon from Governor Budd. The Exrcutive has fixed next Monday as the time for hesring the application. District Attorney Snow will take vigorous steps to re: Do you know what the first and surest signs of premature DECAY Are? If you do you will be sure that you allow none of them to get | even the very slightest bit of a i.hnld on you. You will get good | help as soon as ever you have tired | limbs, as soon as you no longer | sleep well, or you note a slight failing of memory. You will get something that has for thousands | of your nervous and puny brethren | done wonders. That great reme- | dio-treatment but for which homes | would be desolate to-day that are bright and happy, asylums would i be more thickly crowded, and many | hundreds would cease to love and [ be loved. You would, in one word, | get and use HUDYAN. If you know nothing of what it | has done, ask for printed proof of | the fact that it stops all drains in a | few days; ask for satisfactory tes- timony that it has cured and made iwhole big, strong, virile men by | the score, and you will find it all {free. Doctor’s advice free, too! | The best! of seeing tne sun set and moon rise from | the topmost point of Tamalpais without having to spend the night on the summit. The new time table, with 1ts important | changes, will go into effect the Z5th of this aonth. The theater trips, leaving San ancisco at 11:30 Monday, Wednesday and Saturday nights, will be continued without chanee. The residents of Marin County have never before been given & trip leaving their side for the metropolis latein the evening and the North Pacific Coast road will attempt the experiment this month for the first time. Tne petitions asking for the !ate train, after signed, were presented to the president of the Nortt: Pacific Coast road by tne prom- | inent meén of the various towns in person. F. B. Latham, general passenger agent, sail to-day that the board of directors would take final action in the matter at —_— NEW TO-DAY. For one reason arpmonen o iher of women becomes impaired, and on account of whet i3 termed “female com- | plaints,” life becomes a burden. Many think tnat these pains and aches that wear women’s ltfe down with Dervousness and so rapidly age them must be endured. But not true. Headaches, sleeplessnes: { of energy, nervous prostration, despond. ency, weeriness, neuralgia, are ali dis- D M.l g Pelled, and mervous, ailing women are re- r. iies stored to health by Book - . nee. Restorative Nerv"‘e’ address, i DK. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. STOCKTON. PEREMPTORY ATCTION WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESEKVE, OF BLOCKS 32 AND 46 OF THE Valley Railroad Terminal Tract. IN THE CITY OF STOCKTON, This (Saturday) Evening, April 10, AT TP M, By order of the heirs of Captain C. N. WEBE: the founder of 5 ockton, EED LOTS 25x109 AND 25x150 RERT. Ten minutes' walk from the business center and close to the water :ront, the mnills and factorie: Terms—820 cash and $5 per month. Interest, 7 per cent on deferred puyments. Ty Take utip to Sicckion and see for yoursel? the cl :es there ure 10 make money by investing it Keul Estate In this thriving Cliy. > ez Travellng expenses of purchasers remitted. Send for descriptive cataio,ue. G, H. UNBSEN & Co., Auctioneers. 14 Montgomery Streef, San Francisco, Or 118 East Main Street, Stockton. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS. ATTORNE CRan s ~ ‘Public, 648 Market st open 870. Resi Tolephone * Fine * 260 o0 | The people praise “ Hudyan’’ because it has never yet failed, even in severest cuses. Why should it not cure you? | Take time by the forelock. Write or | call to-day, mnd if you are suffering | from blood-poisoning of any kind re- | lief is as sure as heavev itself. Hudson Medical Institute being largely | | Mockten, Mariet and Eilis Sts., | BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. { | | AT AUCTION | TU E‘SF)AY. - APKRIL 13. 1897, At 12 o’clock noon, AT OUR SALESROOM, 638 MARKET ST. Opposite Palace Hotel. San Francisco. Probate Sale Howard Street Improved Property. 831, 833) Howard, 355 feet SW. Improvements, two residences of d basement; full rents §' How- basa't rock: scld toclose an estaie; large Ay o1, 45X85 feet; soid subject to confirmatf " perior Court, L. A, e— SE. line (N from Fourt 7 rooms, ba Bush_Street Improved Property, S Jine (Nos. 1617 and 1619) Bush st. 220 teet - of Franklln—Bush-st. froni; 2 houses of 6 Tooms. bath and basement: Tear fronting Bero ave,: 2 :.ln:r.‘, ‘Jubhd ‘roan;a; ful rent $70; Sut er cables; large lot, 32 :6x 19 4 to Fern ave. i3 e e Presidio Heights, SW. corner Sacramento and Walnat - - o DIl Com praa 2t sts,— Bay. and d )m»nx;‘; !; 'x;e u--d1 4 rooms: full rants $60; men.os.; Sacramento-st cabie. ez e Residence Near Market Street, N. line (No 438) of Kidley or 18th st., 50 teer E. of Guérrero—House 6 reome Lot B Castro and Valencia st. cabl ot ‘.!bxlofilr!e'.n“r Twenty-Fourth-St. Improved Property. North iine (Nos. 3174 and 3176) of Twenty- fourch st. 92:6 feet east of Howard-Improve 5. Lwo vay-windowed residences of 7 rooms hath each; full rents $38: large lot, 35:6x05 me; and feet. Folsom-Street Business Lot. Southeas: line o Folsom st., 125 feet sont of 9th—Lo: in fine business jocatio ; wrn:;::x jmprovements would pay weil: electric and. cup g cars; street in basait rock: lot 25x95 feet. (Ashbury Heights Residence Lots. Northeast corner of Ashbury or 18:1 or MITorva sta— 1 hree elegant yosr e, ALY marine and inlaud view: all ready to pa Deautiul locailon for u hom e and & L electric side’iots 25395 ana 252100 teet, " 1O 20X0S: In- Van Ness Avenue & Wes: line of Van Ness avi Francisco; street se: elegant ot; . 37:6 feet & slde sewered; fiue view: ust be sold: lot 26x128 le:\.v S Bernal Helghts Homo Lots. Ten residence lot., Banks, Butler or Fol musi be s0.d; electric | near Mission, Valencia 26x70 teet. West 1S ington-Street Home. est line (No. 36) ot Beni Cortiu)d ave. i provemete e o elecric roud to be on Cortiand ave, and graded; lot 25x124 feet. EASTON, ELDEIDGE & co, Office Salesroom, 638 Market st., opposite Palace ) \ H 0