The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1897, Page 15

ot i | The Court Warmly Told the Jury He — . CAVOY & CALLAGHER, IRECTORS & E¥BALMERS Lincoin School. = BICN N JAMES McMENOMEY & SOX UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALME l 1067 Mission Street, N W & ENGLISH, AND EN DIRECTO a4 Franclses "CARE D ONERAL 2 Ness ave. F.L. GUNTZ . W, GANTNE GANTNER & GUNTZ, Funeral Directors and Embalmers. | Sand 10 CITY MALL SOUARE. i OLIVET ATEO COUN' i fl LEST CEME : in 0o senseex. | Ottice 5¥7 Marse Mou tion Failed. 8.—The expedi- ds which has | and Cap- y has had to be | When the idea been tain abar D M 1t oat of 300 applicants o were found who cou! i $200 to guerantee their 1 and six mont ,”” said Mr. s invest $200 to | for gold. We could not get | men to m trip a sel -sus- 1z one, 50 it has been abanconed.” sunty School Textbooks. Vew on to- and dig on met this afternoon | »4 vids for he supply of text- | the county schools during the years that are not included in textbook list. They include | y, drawing, music, men- c and_writing. The books y them at their next maeting for the next four years. nex the phy tal ari selected will be use JUDGE OGOEN BAS | A Hypnotized Jurr Re- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1897. A B SURPRISE. turns a Verdict That Is Not Satisfactory. Ex-Judge Gibson's Plea for Sym- | pathy Produced a Result Thbat Was Not Justifi'd Hop:d They Would Not Suffer by Such Verdicts. Oaxraxp Orrice € 908 B 3 A jury in Juage Ogden’s court this ernoon brought down upon it-elf thei ation of the co because of a verdict ared 1o be not atall justified by the eviuence. Robert Lane has been on trial two days i From the first it was a for 1t rday stated that there | r conv: s against nim. | proceeded to-day and the prose- | nd again for | once convicted, and when asked why | yesterday he re- | ed that on for r occasion an attor- | told him never to admit a prior ction and he followed his advic ge Gibson, Lane’s attorney, has Some noteworthy things in tue Ala- nty courthouse, but he never | re sticceeded in hypnotizing a jury as this afternoon. His speech on’ be- ntained very littlereference in the case, bat referred a ips the soner | f were he convicted 10t s0 ardent as usnal and ht that counsel sbared | that Lane would cer- | | { dge Ogden’s address to the ju hort, and when the twelve men re- | b a verdict e of everybody th and the foreman an- nad found the prisoner D a lew m To the not the cas, iced that th O:den assumed an air of and for s moment or two was &t a loss for speech. When_ he recovered him- seli be caimly said: “Gentl men, I Lope you may never have to suffer the reward of such verdiets. ALUMNI PROGRAMME. President Davis Announces That Dress tuits Are Not Imperative. OAKLAND, Car., May 8,—President W. of t e Unive on bas completed his | ual alumni ban- | re now,’ the University ear term m he said to-day, of Cali | ith these our numbers will be | In nearly every county of | bere has been an effort made to ‘ rea attendance, and I am certain atit will be the largest sttended b ‘ quet ever Leld by the University of Cali- Jmni. [ t received replies from al te, and am able to a ce the following programme for the evening: “The opening speech will be made by If and the following toasts and re- ponses will be given: 1d and Scholarships,’ 1orni “fih over ibe a by John E. | Hearst’s Endowment,’ Professor Her Achievements . Pearce of Yolo County. on the Grade,’ F. H in length, and then will follaw free lance | speaking, in which many will partici- pate.” i Acting upon a suggestion, Mr. Davis | | native ot San Fr. | this ALAMED wishes to *have it understood that full dress or evening dress is *‘not a qualifica- tion for attendarce at the alumni ban- que: May 12. On the contrary, every mean an | every woman graduate o! the university will be beartily welcome, irre- spective of the apparel that ma¥ be most convenient or agreeanle to him or ner.” The vocal music will be in charge of the university quartet, and they have pre- pared a typical U. C. programme. B WARRANTS REFUSED. It Will Settle the Difficulty at the Re- ceiving Hospital. OAKLAND, CAL, May 8.—The fight be- tween the city and.county authorities as to who is responsible for supporting the | receiving hosp:tal will soon be brought to a bead. The attendants have applied to Auditor Whidden for their salary war- rants, and be bas refused them, as the legality of the claims has been questioned. In a few days if an injunction suit be not brought to permanently restrain the Auditor from issuing the warrants, the at- | tendants of the hospital witl apply ior a writ of mandamus compelling the Audi- tor to issue their warrants. Damages for a Broken Leg. OAKLAND, CaL., May 8.—Charles L. Robinson is pr-paring a suit for $1000 Uamages against Dr. Clark of the County Infirmary. Robinson is blind, and says that in July, 1 be was an inmate of the infirmary. According to his story, he #ot out of hisbunk, and was found bv Dr. Clark walking about his room. Ciark ordered m back to bed, and seized hi with such vioience that he broke his leg. Clark denies all this, and says that at the time of the incident Robinson was drunk, and that while inducing him to lie down he fell and broke his lec Suiclde of an Unknown. OAKLAND, CAL, May 8 —The body of an unknown man was found near the County Infirmary this afterncon. A pis- 1 was found near the body, and it was dent that death occurred several weeks ago. No cne has yet ident.fied the r ma; He was about 5 feet 10 inches tall, about 45 years of age, of dark complexion and dressed in we.l-worn clothes, An in- quest wiil be heid at Sen Leandro next Wednesday morning. WILLIAM BONES DEAD. Passing of One of the Best Known Railrond Conductors. ALAMEDA, CAn, May 8.—William B. Boues, an old resident of Alameda and one of the best known railroad conductors, died this morning from pleuro-pneumonia. Although he had been sick several days, a fatal termination was not expected. Deceased was 42 vears of sge and was a rcisco. For many years he was a conauctor on the Central Pacific, unning from Niles to San Jose. After- ward be was for a long time on the nar- row-gauge road, and was on that road at | the time an excursion train of which he d near the Big passengers was conductor was wre! Trees and a large number o killed. He was himself badly injured in that sccident. Subsequently e left the employ of the Southern Pacific, and ob- tained a position on the eleciric road, where he was employed at the time of his desth. Deceased was unmarried. His father, Jo n W. Bon will be remembered as been elected State tor during v of the Workingme eighties impure £ood Products. ALAMEDA, Cac, May 8.—The Board ot Heaith has under consideration the matter of the sale of the food products wiiich have been prononnced impure and unbealthy by the San Francisco Buar Health. It has been decided to obtain co Francisco board and circulate tiem city among the dealers. It w stated in this connection that it was prob. able the condemned articles would shipped to the interior, to points where thers were no Boards of Health, and that on more would be procured by local deal- ers.. the early Notes. The orgen recital at the Unitarian Church last evening was a complete success. stian Bremer, the grand secretary of th who di-d suddsnly a le. 10.000. The Political Equality Club will Mondey at the residence of M was la; held a largely at Cruz Mountains to-day tended meeting _thi Church. Bishop Nichols w erai other prominent cl.tgy the Rob Robinson, was M. Bury of #s & draughtsmen at the 1 News has been received that the schooner General § and &1l on board drowned, Greenfields and his family. The laiter were residen:s of t at one time. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gibbons of 1302 Pearl eet died last night at t nitaiium on an Jose avenue. He eral will take oiace t0-morro; Christ C 1d the remains will be {nterred at Lau afternoon ard here zel hes been jost including Captain s party in | of sof the bulletins issued by the San be | llejo, who is employed | irom Alaska | BURKED THEIR SHCRED PAPERS Class Day Exercises at the State University Cut Short. Will of the Great High Priest Catches Fire and Is Totally Destroyed. in the Attempt to Put Out the Flames “Cupid” Pcck Is Seriously Burned. BERKELEY, CaL,, May8.—In a cloud of smoke went up the will of the senior dispensator at the class day exercises of ihe State University this afternoon, and as a result tbe performance, to witness which 5000 people had gathered, was an most complete failure. “Cu Peck, a member of the graduating class, tpon whom the burlesque sacred rites of the high priest were zbout to be conferred, was seriously burned about the hands and face, his flimsy linen gown having caught fire from the incense at the altar. What was probably the largest crowd that ever gathered at the State University to witness the farcical performance of the seniors had scarcely become interesied in the exercises when the flames from the altar of the high priest ignited the light | bunting which was draped about ihe speaker’s stand, andbefore it could be ex- tinguished destroyed aimost completely the decorations, beside burning the docu- ment the reading of which would have furnished the central feature of the aiter- noon’s amusement. Toe wiil con ained the names of every member of the class, with a few lines of | rhyme on eaeb, setiing forth one or more | of his idiscyncrasies and bequeathing to bim some memento, such as & bottle of soothing syrup, a box of hairpins, a cake of soap, a razor or some other trinket cha ractenstic of bis nature. The in.roduciory periormance, consist- ing of a mock Aziec funeral march and a piace when tne fire sturted. The spread- | ing ot the flames, which was accelerated gust of wind, caused a temporary vanic among the audiente seated about |in the natural amphitheater, and during the attendan: flurry among tue erform- ers the precious papers were destroyed. The classmen could do but litile to put out the fire, for fear that in the attempt their lght and inflammable garments The university pclice and some of the spectators rushed to the sceneand with | their coats and clubs beai out the blaze on side of the stand. they finished in one place, flames broke out in another. ing the progress of the latier fire that the will was destroyed and Peck was burned. Priest E. O. Ailen to.d the aucience that the document had been destroyed, and be periormance could not go ob. Then he pig crowd dispersed. The morning exercises whieh consisted principally of a pilgrimge of the campus and speeches delivered from the various buildings went off smoothiy, notbing of note having arisen (o mar the pleasure of the occasion. The concert under the oaks was the first teature of the day. The music was by the | Presidio band and atiracied a large as- semblage. 1he weather was perfect and the coliepians and vi i-ors erjoyed them- -elves on the grass beneath tie ook trees that bave made the University grounds famous for beauty. At 1l o'clock tie young men and women of '97 formea in iine, preceded by the band, and began their ¢ ass pilgrimage to say fareweils t0 the buiidings in which they have won their diplomas. The young men wore white duck trousers and black plug hats according to programme, but the co-eds marcued with a great tiversity of colors. 3 The agricultural building, where George F. Reinbardt said the words of parting, was next visited. Reinhordtstood on the ruins and addressed his auditors through a charred opening in toe wall of the build- ing. Fred Magee spoke at the library, Robert Easton at the chemistry building #nd W. E. Cole at the cuilege of m:ning. On the sieps of the chemistry buiiding a short programme of humorous experi- | ments was carried out. A. W. Ransome, football captain of last when the Al EYERYONE LAUGHED THAE SENIOR WAS ALl SMILEDS —_———l].‘ S THE CONFLAGRA SPEAKERS STAND WAS NOT ON THE PROGRAM, ON OF THE < BUTIT WAS INTERESTING NEGER few songs and locsl hits, had just taken | No sooner bad | It wes dur- | A COUNTY NEWS. year, voiced '97's <ood-by to North Hali, He described the building as the center of Berkeley college life. President Keilogg was seen in the build- ing and the 97 men called for a speech from him alter Ransome had concluded. He made a short speech. At the afternoon exercises David F. McWade was ibe king and E. O. Allen the bigh priest, F. McNutt the heraid, A. W. Ransome chief sacrificer, O. S. Case reader of the wili, R. S. Pheips chief mourner, E. F. Finnigan pipe-bearer and 8. P. Miller the first victim. The parts of censors were tuken by E. Hammer, K. Kuno, R. Newman, P. B. Smith. The suo-sacrificers were: L. Car- ver, J. Ferris, M. 8. Hamiltonand Put- nam. L. D. Bairs, W. Dickie, L. E. Rey- noids and P. Robinson were king’s prie ts, and the chiefs were: W. C. Coie, J. B. Metcalf, E. J. Crawford, A. C. Olney, R. A. Kinzie, J. H. Mee, C. A. Son, L. L. Sad- ler and E. Sherman. The rest of the characters were as fol- lows: Female choir—Misses Augustine, Whitehead, Qiney, Young, Erice, Culver, Helew, Gregory, coue. Male choir—Messrs. Elston, Hoag, Bracken- berg, Hockabout, Cartwright, Taylor, Whipple. Male victims—Bartiett, Bauer, Cerl, Crx g, Greyes, Hnoden, Kennedy, Reiuhardi, us, Van Fiee, Femalé victims—Misses Cope, Dews'l, Duiy, Hosmer, Hull, Knox, Lynen, Crabb, Mecoy, Wilifams, Ward. Maie mourners—Gage, Hume, F. A. Smith, hmitt, 12 mourners—Misses Ackerman, Ashley, Butler, Cloush, EL oti, Ferndale, el v, Smal Moore, Morgan, m, Caliender, Sner- Turner,, Tuttle, Waters, ss, Englehardt, warzehild. Everett, Hender. Pelton, Peck. R g- Goldberz, Temple, Pr Mxrch Soldi son, L ers, Roweil, Well, Waite! At the opening exercises of the after- noon numerous local hits were made on protessors and siudents. In the eveni a concert was given for the benefit of the class by Herr Anton Schottat Stiles’ Hall ebout, BERKELEY WINS, C. Men Deteat the Stanford Wielders of the Racquet. BERKELEY, Cav, May 8.—The Uni- versuy ot California defeated Sianford in another athletic contest yesterday. Wal- ter Magee and Wiiliam Mein succeeded in taking five of ihe seven matches in the tennis tourney from S:anford, thus win ning the championsiip for 1897. Oa Friday aiternoon Magee and Mein defeated Freeman and Picher at douoles, tue score being 5—7, 4—6, 6—3, 5, 6-4. The U. Mein won cut 2iter Freeman ana Picher had taken the first two sets. This made the score 4 to 2 in favor of the U. C. Yesierduy mormng the deciding sets were piayed. Mein succeeded in defeat- ing the Stanford crack, Freeman, in three straight sets, 6—1, 6—3, 11—9. Magee went down before Picher after a botlv contested | match, the score being 6—1, 3—6, 4—8, 6—4, 6—3. As M in won his match tnis gave the University of California the champion- ship for the year. ‘The Univeraity has thus won three out 'of the four athletic championships tiis | year—the fieid day, basebell and tennis. | Stanford won the footuall only. Must Take the Oath. BERKELEY, CaL., May 8.—Lieutenant { Winn o1 the mulitary department. of the State Univ: y issue! an oruer to the | siudent cadeis to-cay to the effect that ufter the receipt of their l0ns on_commencement day offi- cers of the battalion must take the oath of | office beiore some officer of tue National Guard and eend written acceptance of their commissions with the oath of office 10 the Adjutani-General of the State. At the iast session of the State Legisla- | ture an act was passed placing the student | cacets anc offi at Berkeley on the same footing with members of the Na- tional Guard. Erief Berkeley Items. President Martin Kelloge gave a reception at his residence las. nigat to the seniors aud graduates of the university Street Superintendent Chick is about to be- gin the mecadamizing of Shattuck avenue irom Center street to Addison. Professor Thomas R. Bacon will preach the bacealaurea:e sermon to the class of '97 to- morrow afternoon in Rev. Job Turner, the well-known preacher todeaf mutes, has arrivea fu Berkeley for & brief stay. ited the State Institute for the Deai'and Dumb and Bliad yesterday. Professor Charles Mills Gayley will go di- reetly to England without returning to Berke- ley from Southern Ca.ifornia, where Do is now engaged in visiung schoois. He expects 10 sail irom New York on May 2 Commencement invitations have been is- sued ior seniors at the university. Each mem- ber of the ciass s aliowed five iuvitations and | two tickets of admission. The exercises wiil begin at 2:30 o'clock and pinces wili be re- served unti 5 for tnose havi:g tickets. senfors wili mot need tickets, but will enter tne Lall with tac Regents and faculty. Atthe South Berkeley Presbyterian church Rév. K. J. Ackers will preach to-morrow at 11 AN ect “Abraham'’s Test.” At be Corisiiun Endeavor ALy in tee interest of the '97 convention. Tne following prominent Chrisuan Endeay. or work:rs will take part in the s-rvice: George P. Lowel, presidentof the Alimeda County Union; B. L. Spence, manager ot tne Fecific Christian Endeavorer: C. F. Baker, sec. retary of the '97 committee, and others, in- cludiog an Oaklsnd maie quartet. | immed ately comm | = OIRCULATING PETITIONS. A New Phase of the Controversy Be- twoen the Rival Water Companies. OAKLAND, CAL, May 9.—A new ele- ment bas been injected into the fight be- tween the Contra Costa and Oakland water companies. Yesterday a number of solicitors, evidently in sympathy with the Oakiand Water Company, began cir- culating petitions on the streets and even on the ferry-boats. The petitions, which were addressed to the City Council, read as tollow: 1t being represented to us That in 1896 the Contra Costa Water Com. pany’s receipis were $133,221 45 and the O k- and Water Compauy’'s receipls were $99, 620 30, w difference in faver of the Contra Losia Water Company of $43,601 05. That in ten years beiore \ne coming of the Oacland Watér Company the Contra Costa r Company's gross receints were §3,175,- 4 , of which $306,265 88 came from the 1w uuic/pality of Oak.and. Thas (he Conira Costa Water Company has reccived thousands of dollars for placing hydrants and k-eping themn in repair and that the Onkland Waier Company has never re- ceived $1 for such purpo-es. Toat the Oskiard Water Company has not yet received [rom the city of Oakiand the moaey spent in placing hydrants; - that its maxins are large and adequate and that i1 ha stor:d close 10 the city, at good elevation, 17,000.000 galious of water in reservoirs for use for fire purposes. Therefore, We, tne undersigned . citizens and tax- payers, sk your honorabie body to per- form no ofcial act that would tend to decrease the income of the Oskland W ater Company, or to chauge the uistribution of water patronage irom what it now is, 0rin any manner to hamper the healthy competition now going on,from which the | eo- ple are receiving the benefit. To alierneie ‘he fire hydrants would be to cripple the income of the compeliug company, aad we respect- tuily ask that it be not done,'and that the City Council permit matters to continue as :hey have since the coming of the competing Oak- 1and Water Company. And your petitioners will ever pray. The solicitors met with varying success, according to the humor of those to whom the petitions were presented or the per- suasive powers of ihe solicitor. bt e Colored Men in Arms. OAKLAND, CaL., May 8.—The colored men of thiscity declare that they have a prievance azainst the business houses in ‘The Rosy Freshness |And a velvety softness of the skin is inva- Tiably obtained by those who use PozzoNi’s | Complexion Powder. From this it can be seen that Mugee and | that they do mot endeavor te hold their trade by employing a few colored folks. They declare that they wish to keep all the county’s business at Lome, and some of them, backed by the Afro-American League, have bought the aloop Persever- | ance and intend to go into the commis- sion business and carry river products. BUILT A SHED FOR SPITE, Peculiar Resuit of D mestic Trouble Be'wen Husband | i and Wife. | Mrs. White Made H.r Will and Left Her Property to a Niece and | War Was Decoared. | | OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRrANCISCO CALL.% 908 Broadway, May & Mr. and Mrs. White, who live at Thirty- | seventh and Grove streets, have carried their domestic difficulties to such a point that Mr. White has erect-d an unsightly shed close to his wife’s home for the pur- pose of annoying her. b ‘Where the Whites uzed tolive and where the lady still lives are several neat litile cottages, with a lot between. They would | attract no attention buc fer the fact that | the ugly shed is placea right out to the iront of the lot and close to the house. Mrs. White he owner of the larzer of the two cottages. About three years ago things were not progressing smoothly, and she secured a division of the com- munity property. She took the house and iot, and the va t lot was included in bher husband’s share. Some time after the divisioh of property | Mrs. White became ill, and believing that she was about 10 die she made her will. She bequeathed her property to her niece, & Mrs. Johnson, who at present lives with her. The knowledge 8f this distribution | of har property became known to her hus- band, and it so affected bim that he went off to try to forgei his sorrow at being ignored. About three weeks ago Mrs. White re- ceived information that her husband was | Erepuriug himself to make trouble when | e came home. She bolied herseli in the | house and W did not occupy hisroom | | | | | that night. 1his was the winding up of their Living in the same house, and the next day White brought » few hundred feet of lumber to the vacant lot and erected the homeliest shed he could think of, afier which be calied his w fe's atten- tion to it. It contains two windows anda doorand a plase for a smokestack, and White has never occupied it, but has an- nounced that it was erected for the pur- pose of proving an eyesore to his wile. ILL KOS OF DERWLS. Nothing PCefiaite Made Known} About the Heaith O fice | Scandal | | Stimsoa Wil Not Be Prosecut d | for Teiling His Story Regard- | ing the Mayor. Dr. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRA 908 Broadway The scandal connecied with the ap- pointment of members of the Board of Health and their election of officers to | serve under them is the leading topic of | conversation in political circles to-day. When K. B. Hughson, Mayor Thomas’ | | mining pariner, was asked if e did not intend prosecuting Dr. Stimson for libel, he replied, “No. Why should I prose- | cute a man who has only §207” Now that the different doctors and of- ficials have told their stories it is easily [ seen that there has been some queer | manipulating in regard to tue Heaith Board. Captain Thomas stated himself that be had not zsked any one of the doe- | tors to make any singie appointment, | but had appointed them on the Health | Board with perfect liberty to do «s they pleased. . Dr. Brinckerhoff and Dr. Rucker stated that Harry Thomas, the Mayors son, | gave them each a written list of officials whom he said his father wanted eiected. | | Dr. Stimson, who mdkes the charge that | be was asked for $200 by Mayor Thomas’ | partner, says that he visited Mayor Thomas and was promised the place, and | Mayor Thomas denies doing anything of | the kind. i Dr. Brinckerboff when he resigned | | statad that he was not aware of the pro- | | gramme. | with the sffair have passed throuch so Suction Sales AUCTION SALR TO-MORROW, * May 10, 1897 d Guerrero, KA ; -room, Kitchen Farni- ture: 0dd pieces Purior Furniture: Fine Bookc aso, Bearsnin, Rugs, Brusselsand Ingrain C eiroom’ Suits, Maitress, etc.; Crocke ware, Medilion R.uge, good s Dew tures: Mautel Clock, Fine Hallstand, Lace tains, eic. All' the above goods are equal to new, having been 1 tee oty 3 Monthe. . | sramme, and that when he learned of it the only honorable course was to resign. Members of the Alameda County Medical Society were greatly interested in regain- ing control of the Health Board from the homeopatis, and it is now stated that some of the members also took an active vartin framing and sustain: the pro- All the transactions connected many hands and so many contraditory stories have been told that it is not likely the scandal will ever be satisfactorily probed. A LADY PRESIDENT. King Fraternity Has Radical Departure. OAKLAND, OAL, May 8.—The Starr King fraternity ha< taken a new de- parture and Las elected Mrs. R. P. Glaa- son president for the coming y ar. This is the t-velfth year of the fraternity’s ex- istence, and although women have heid every other office this is the first time one of them has teen made preside The change was not mzde without soms lively arguing, and Dr. von Adelung Starr Made a | statet that it wowid prove embarrassing, because when a di guished lecturer came from abroad to speak before the ciub he would not like to b» introduced by a lady. After alively debate Mr~. Gleason was elected, and the other officers are: F. H. C.ark, first vice-president; Miss C. P. Leeie, second vice-president; Miss Cathe erine’ Potter, secretary; Miss Rachael Pope, treasurer; F. A. Fietcher, Miss Bertha Sha Mrs. A fred Stebbins and Mrs. E. A. Kiuegel, directors. The eclub has now seven iady and two men officers. —— Not Settled Yet. OAKLAND, Car., May 8.—The matter of wharves for the commission merchants’ steamer iine has not yet been settled. At prese:t nothing definite can be said as o the future of the plan to have a river stenmer. It was the desire and intention to have the boat at work by this time, but it has not yet materialized. “We are still negotiating,” said Walter Manuel, one of the prime movers in the scheme, to-day, “znd nothing is yet de- cided upon. Conferences ara held in my oftice and I know that the report made to-day that e had taken Adams’ wharf is without foundation. Nothing is settled LATES]l SHIPPING INTELLIGL SATURDAY. May 8. Stmr Coos Bay, Hall, 2 hoors from New- port, eic: pass and mdse, 10 Goodall, Persins & Co. sailed. SATURDAY, May 8 Stmr Natlonal City, Andresen. Domestic Ports. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived May 8—Bark Ma- tllda, from Hoviolutu, , Tay 8—ship J B Brown, for Noumea and nev; scir C S Hoines, for San Ped: NEW WHATCOM—Sailed May §—: for San Francisco. Tmportations NEW PORT—Per Coos Bay—1 bx hardware, bbls wite. 3 bxs lemons. 274 bxs or san Pedro—o05 «ka barler. 2650 558 <orn. Fast San Pedro—2 cs d.ugs. 1 cspaiat, 2 bxs lemons, 8 bxa Oranges. Huenene—1 bx cigars, 1 bx tinware, 2 bxs but ter, 1 5 Ventora—1 pke tobacco, 1 bx sia es. 1 cs dry goods 58 bxs lemons, 1 tx oranges, 1 keg olives. Carpenteria—47 bbis aspualium. La Haroar: es,. 28 bxs lemons, 7 sks crawtish, 2 p av ota—15 ' Sks crawfish. 3 bIs batter. lcs oK. s 3 mt Lakme, 51 12 tuds 27 bxs but- ter, 5 s e s olive vil. § bxs fis! Cayucos—8 cs e:gs, 2 tubs 1 keg 7 13dr ssed calves. - aa ~imeun—93 bxs 23 tubs butter, cheese. 6 cases eg3s, 6 dressed calves. Monterey—12sa. ks dry seaweed. Consignees. Per Coos Bay—California Notion & Toy Co; L Seatena & Co: Gray & Barbleri: C Carpy & Ca D Bingi & Co:_\Wol & Son: Baker & Hamilton: J Unow: Mack & Co: D E Alilson & Co: Gund.ach & Bundsc.u: Michaliiscnke Lius: Standard OLL C: Garcin & Mag: Hilmer, r-dhoff & ~chu 2 H Tay &Co: Eoterpriwe Brevery: Hras Bros Wieland Brewing Co: Heller, Bachman & Co: mel & Co: Cal Bottling Co: 4 ivancovicn & Co bxs b 3 cases Sumner & Co; Witzel & Baker. Vyss; Hiils Bros: Marsball & Reim & Co; Dairymen’s Unfon; Getz Bros & Co: Kariy & Co; + b Hag i 0 BSmiih & C Coast Fisn Co: J 1 Newbauer & Co &co Wellnan. Peck &Co: Ross & He Tr & Co; De Bernardi& Co; Morion. Leiler & Coi Western Mea: Co: Erigham. Hoppe & Co: C Brewerst &N | 1den & 0 Mo Buaeman: Marshall, Teggart & Co: H Meyer& Co; P.per, Aden & Co; Whitaaer-Kay Co. NEW TO-DAY NO MAN KNOWS The Happiness of Good Health Until He Has Lost and Found It. Meny men are subject to s constsat drain upon the system that day by day empties the store of vitality, undermin:s the health and slow!y but surely hastens the day when a general breakdo wn occurs. These losses are often hidden, and their extent is unknown unless investigated by a competent physician. Drains like these are leaks in & man’s energy, and the .onger they continus the more he finds himself lacking day by day in that grit and energy which are all important factors to a man who wishes to succeed. You can tell from the way you feel whether you are losing strength, vigor and vitality. A variety of symptoms give warning of a gradual wasting of physical and mental strength. = ) , : DOCTOR SWEANY, ‘Whose Reputation Is Established by Ten Years of Acknowledged Suecess at 737 Marke: Street, San Francisco. Diseases of Young, Middle-Aged and Old Men, n the body and the braix, causing ting away and atrophy of the sup the a t red feeling, fear of danger or death, difizuit breathing, fective eyesigh , pains in tue head and & nervous debility in all its aistressing forms, organs, n ght em ssions, d ains which tality, weak and ailinz manhood, aching back nnd diseaccd kidneys, loss of appetite, de- hou.ders, ¢ #mps in the muscles of the body, dizziness aud fa ling sensations, pimples on the face, dark circles under the eyes, palpitation of the heart, despondency, éurs, b 0od rushing to the head, a wandering mind, Inflamed gland irritation of tha bladder, difficult u-fnation, glo siricture, syphilis and all other dissases of the generative organ: are invari This aistinguished epecialist aiso treats and cures <11 t, Luugs, St«much, Liver snd Bowels, Kid- also, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Heart Troubles, infl ;mmation au cured by Dr. Swenny’s try ment Diseases «f the Eye, Ear, Head, T! neys, Weak and Usdeveloped Organ ringing in the hydrocele, t, gogorrhea, 1y poor memory Blood and Skin Disensws, Piles and ! istu'a. Rupture is cured by Dr. Sweany with his new an 1 painless treatment without any deten- tion from business. His ireatmeat of Varicocele nas also proved @ boon to sufferers of this distressing afl parts to their uatural condition. Dr. Sweany’s purely on. as 1t attacks the cause of the trouble and strengthens aod resiores the Scientific Treatment Invariably Cures The most pronounced cases of any and all the above ailments. It is the result of a lifelong study of these diseases, end is zbsolutely original with him. He has treated thousands of sufferers throughout the land, and is constantly In receipi of an avalanche of opie of all ciasses and stations in life, who express profcund graitude for the w from derful cures wrought by him, and Who have requeste Sweany nas always made it ap_invariable rule imonials the doctor (o use their wames. Dr. not to publish names. Acknowiedgments of cures are ot shown to callers unless especixliy requesied to do 80 by the pariies wriiing them. Absolute secrecy is maintaiaed in all proiessivnal dealings. Medicines when sent are securely sealed in pi who are unable to_call Dr. Sweany has devel ped ‘Thousands sre cured at home by me: entirely his own. packeges. A personal visitis always to be preferred. but for those svstem of hom~ reatment that is s of correspondence aud medicines sent them as directed. Letters are answered in all languages. F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal.