The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1897. STANFORD TEAN HAS N0 GRIDIRON Difficulties Beset the Path of Manager Switzer. Last Year’s Football Field Can~ not Again Be Put Into Condition. When Coach Brooke Arrives He Will Find a Band <f Idls Athletes. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Car., Ang. —Football matters are not runniny smoothly at the university. If true several men who were unted upon for good work on the grid- | will not return, but just at present ymething more serious than this con- nts Manuger Switzer. The factis, there e no grounds on which the Varsity can ctice. The field used last year has become so bard and dry that it will be impossible to set it into any sort of shape without a ntiful supply of water, and owing to some more of Mr. Hodge's experiments with the Searsvilie Lake, not a drop of water can be hauled upon the field. The nearest supply is at Palo Alto, a mile and a half away. The soil on the field is of such a nature that it would keep one man and a team busy hauling water through- out the year to keep the field in shape %or is to build a new safe playing. The latest scheme double field in what is known to Stanford students as the ‘‘Arboretum,” a !arge grove about a half mile from the univer- sity buildings. Manager Swiizer esti- mates that it would cost from §400 to $500 to fit out such grounds. Many of the upper class men and footbail men are opposed to the plan, while there are an vho are in favor of it, n a double field would en- C e more freshmen to play. Those opposed to the change argue that the ronnds would be so far trom Encina Hall it would interfere with the crowd sually went out to the practice s, iere will probably be & meeting of the student body on Friday evening. In the eantime football men are unable to train nd will have to wait unti grounds are ared. ] Brooke leaves Washington, D. C., | r4 and will arrive here to find a lot of id'e footballers. b The entrance examinations began to- iay. A lurge number of new students are taking them and incoming trains have en loaded with new aud old students. Matriculated students register on Tues- nd Wednesday and new students on Instruction begins on Friday. OVER A THOUSAND JAILED. Wholesale Arrests of Chinese by Jap- | anese Officials on the /sland of Formosa. TACOMA, Wasg, Aug. 30.—News comes by steamer from Hongkong that over 1000 Chinese were arrested in Formosa by Japanese authorities late in and thrown into jail. The of their arrest is given by Japanese officers as the infraction by the Chinese of the landing regulations published in the twenty-ninth year of Me According to these regulations Chinese are not allowed to land except at the four ports of Kelung, Tansui, Am- ving and Tkao, and then they must be provided with certificates issued by Chi- nese officials at ports from which they came. Tue Japanese claim tht the Cbinese came from Amoy and Canton in junks and landed on the island at various convenient points, thus violating the regulations. It is stated in China that, as a matter of the fact, these arrests are the outcome of the recent riots at Taipeh, capitai of For- mosa. Two months ago Chinamen about Taipeh refused to register as Japanese subjects on certain days and to permit their queues to be cut off, as the new Japanese regulations provided. They attacked the Japanese quarter of Taipeh. A battle ensued and over 100 were killed. It was claimed at the time that the Chinese of Formosa were abetted by rich Chinese of Amoy and Canten, The recent landing of 1000 men from those ports corroborated the suspicions which were tuen entertained. The Jap- anese have thus put the Chinese in jail to prevent their joining the native Chinese rebels, who are ~till trying to drivetheir Japanese masters out of the 1sland. Ao s DYING IN AN OGDEN HOSPITAL. = Robert Farrell of <San Francisco, {purned by a Woman, Attempts Suicide. OGDEN, Uram. Aug. 30.—A would-be suicide, whose name as near as can be learned is Robert Farrell and who hails from San Francisco, is dying at the city hospital. He registered at the Hotel Grenier as Anderson, but when kis effects were turned over to the police several letters were found addressed to Robert Farrell, 1125 Mission street, Ban Francisco. There was also found a receipt signed by N. V. Lippincott, agent for the Southern Pacitic at Medford, Or., for $270 for a ticket from Portland to Medford From numerous telegrams and letters found it is evidently a case of unrequited love, as he had a marriage license issued to himself and one Mary Lansing, by H. C. Smith, Clerk of Multnomah County, Or. The letters and telezrams were in an- sWwer to inquiries by him as to the where- abouts of the wowan, making it appear that she was to meet him here or at some other place, but failed to keep her promise. Among the effects was a handsome gold watch bearing the following inscription on the inner case: ‘Presented to Robert Farrell by the P. C. H. Company for faithful service. June 4, 1896."" e s KIDNAPED BY RUBBERS, Frank Miller Roturns to Riverside With a Strange Story. RIVERSIDE, CaL., Aug. 30.—The long- lost Frank Miller of Moreno drifted into Riverside Saturday evening and explains his absence by a remarkable story., He states that he was rcbbed and kidnaped by some men on his ranch and that they took him into a sirange, mountainous country, where they wandered for days and days, bringing up finally in Placer County. Hc¢ tben walked to Folsom, thence journeyea to Sacramento, where in some manner unexplainel he obtained suffi- cient money to buy a ticket to Riverside. erotge Robbed a Drunkes Nan, RED BLUFF, CaL, Auc 30.—James Holman Jr., a colored man about 26 years old, was sentenced to Folsom for eighteen months by Judge Ellison to-day. Holman stole $40 and a watch from James Russell while Russell wasdrunk and nlur Friday night. When Holman was arraigned he made no defense. An information was filed against him in the Superior Court and he pleaded guilty and waived time for sentence. PUGET S_UiD SHUGGLING RI:G. Government Dragnet May En{angle‘ Many #en Prominent in the /orth. PORT TOWNSEND, Wasg., Aug. 30.— The business und social circles of this place were shaken to-day on the arrival of the Tacoma Ledger coniaining a sensa- tional expose of alleged crookeduess on the part ot customs officials here, The article in the Ledger purported to have been sent from here as a special, but in reality was an interview with a special treasury agent and Chinese inspector. Tue Ledger says it is probable that war- rants will be issued by the United States authorities within a ‘few days for the ur- rest of several persons in the Puget Sound custom district for complicity in the al- leged landing of Chinese in the United | States. It is also probable that the dragnet which bas been put into operation by the Government will bring within its entan- glement persons of prominence in politi- cal and social life in other parts of the State. For several months it has been a matter of more or less publicity that an unusu- ally large number of Chinese have been passed into the United States through this port. An investigation by Government offi- ciais, it is said, shows that there has been not only wholesale smuggling of Chinese, but that a large amount of contraband goods of various kinds has been brought WAS A GOLD BRICK GAME Molter Tells How Young Gough Got Iuto His Bank Account. Had a Bogus Fair Will and| Pictured a Veritable Klon- dike in Sight. Gough's Version of the Transaction Is Not Available, as the Officers Oannot Find Him, “James court!” Judge Slack’s bailiff has a stout pair of lungs and knows how to use them when his official duties require. His stentorian tones echoed and re-echoed up «nd down the top-floor corridors of the City Hall Walter Gough! Come into | of it—and now he wanted some more. ! He bad slnew scheme this time. He said | be had a willi in tne Fair case and was right in with D imas. It wasa bigthing; | lotsof money in it. Then he brouzht the | will to meand let me look at it. Had it | in ajlglass case. Why, I just laughed at | him and said he was a big fool to have a | will like that and have it in a glass case.” |, “Well, what then?" asked Mr. Mitchell, for the old gentleman had become mired. “On!” and Molter emitted a sort of hysterical gurgle, “he kept monkeying around, trying to get money from me. He kept on until I finally gave him four bitd | 1o get rii of him.” | “Loaned him four bits on the will?"” | “No—just gave it to him, like that.” | “Does Gourh owe you any money other | than that 50 cent 2" | _“Huh! Ishould say he did. Between | $600 and $700, I gue s. But that's been | xoing on for some time.” “But have you given him any other money since he showed you that will?” “Oh, ves! He pestered me so, you know. I guess I gave him something like | $60 all told—gave it to him in small | amounts now and then.” | “Did he give you any security #* “Yes; these papers.” By “these papers” Molter meant a job- lot of fake receipts and correspondence which bore the earmarks of having been prepared by youne Gough for the purpose of aiding him in his schemes of finance and convincine Molter that he was *‘right in with Delmas.”” In answer to further questions Molter said that Gough had taken great painsto impress him with the important fact that he was Juror Patterson’s nephew, and he said the entire jury was “fixed.”” Molter confessed that at one time he doubted Gough's assertion that he was related to the juror, but the young man reassured bim by conducting him down to Mr. Pat- V%, £ Clumsy Swindle. into the United States through this port. | yesterday morning, and when they died It is estimated that ore than 1200 Chinamen have entered this port within the past six months, Nearly al! the Chi- nese who desire to enter the United States claim they are mer- chants, but it is a well-known fact that less than 10 per cent are engaged in legitimate pursuits. Collector Saunders accounts for the large number of entries at this port during the past two yvears by the fact that the Canadian Pacific Rail- road, which formerly had a line from Van- couver to Portland, has discontinued it and now lands its passengers at Victoria. A larve number of Chinese passengers who formerly went to Portland now come direct to Port Townsend by vessel from Victoria and from this point scatter to their various destinations. e DORIVEN OUT BY DEER FLIES. The Pests a Terror to Prospectors and Livestock in Shasta and Siskiyou Counties. REDDING, CaL.,, Aug. 30.—A pestilence of deerflies as bad as the mosquito pest on the Yukon has made its appearance in the eastern portions of this and Siski- you counties. Two prospectors who went into Angell Creek, near Big- low Fall, to work their claims, were driven out because the fiies came in such swarms and were 80 fierce in their attacks uvpon their pack animals that they had to beat a retreat. The nides of the horses were one complete mat of blood, and the animals must have suffered excruciating torture. % The fiies have become =0 numerous and troublesome in the Stouts Meadows that stock-raisers 'ave been compelled to withdraw their herds from that section. Stouts Meadows is an ex(ensive mountain valley containing hundreds of acres of fine grass growing from two to four feet high, as thick as grass can stand, and has always been a valuable section for late fall pasturage. The fly is called locally the deer fly. It is a small vlack insect, somewhat smal lex than the common house fly. Some call them the buffalo fly, while others insist that they are the famous Texas fiv. They are n-w to the country and stock-raisers are helpless to cope with them. They were discovered in small numbers about a month ago, but they have multi- plied alarmingly, and in the eastern part of Bhasta and Siskiyou counties, in the high, mountainous valleys* that have been the main stand-by for late fall pas- turage, life for cattle and horses is un- bearable. They can be found in millions. —————— Revival Meet ngs. James Lyal, an eviugelist from Edinburgh, Scotland, has been conducting revival meet- ings every evening during the pust week in Goepel Hall at 16 Mason sireet, 'Fhe meeLings have been well attended, and will conciude on next Sunday evening. . away all was still—there was no other re- spons: to the call. James Walter has evidently skipped. They are sure of it in the Sheriff’s offioe, for the deputies have been hunting high and low for the young man ever since Judge Black issued that attachment for him last Friday, but the search has so far proved fruitless. Gough is the individual to whose handi- work is attributed the production ofa new but very clumsy Fair will and also a docu- m-nt bearing a spurious signatura of At- torney D. M. Dslmas, who represents Mrs. Craven’s interests in the Fair trial. He was wanted in court yesterday to explain his conduct, but it is quite apparent that James has not his explanation ready yet, or, what is even more probable, is not go- ing to make any. So far as the investigation has gone it has been mude quite manifest that Gough was not endeayoring to meddle particu- larly with the Fair case, but was engaged in a little gold-brick game of his own in- vention, by which he was getting money out of aged and gullibie Charles Molter, and hoped to wheedle out of him much more. The fact that _he was a nephew of James W, Patterson Jr., one of the jurors in the Fair trial, backed up by the clumsy documents he had maaufaciured, served as an effective lever in prying open the old man’s purse. It is for forgery that young Gough will, it is understood, be prosecuted in the event of his being apprehended. Old man Molter appeared in Judge Black’s court yesterday morning to tell the story of how he was duped and bhow he might have fared far worse but for the timely discovery of the trick. There was a large crowd there to hear the narrative. Mrs. Craven was there, too, accompanied by three of her counsel—Messrs. Delmas, Denson and Ruef. The Fair side of the case was_ represented by Attorneys Wheeler, Mitchell and Treat. All were interested 1n ascertaining whether or not Gough's transactions had Kmpresud far enouzh to in any maunner affect the great trial over the disputed Craven deeds. Judge Slack openea the proceedings by formally announcing the return of the Sneriff, to wit, that one James Walter Gough had made himself entirely too scarce to be found. Then Molter was sworn and placed on the witness-stand Atcorney Mitchell volunteered to do the questioning. Molter was somewhat excited and flighty, and sputtered comically while narrating his experience. He made it known that he cared not for the money he bhad lost; all he wanted was to get out of this peck of trouble. “I think it was about two or three weeks ago that this voung rooster called at my wagon-shop,” he began. ‘‘He had bor- rowed some money irom me before—lots n’s office. Molter went in to inquire while Gough tuok good care to remain ouniside. At all events Molter was con- vinced «f the relationship ana proceeded to let go of some more money. A young Jawyer named Nagle, who once attiined some publicity through his connection with Rev. G, O. Brown, an- two-story frame bdilding with rough basgement on W line of Jones streer, 161:3 S of Chestnut, S 25 by W 137:6; 83500. Mrs C. Murphy (owner) with D. R. Perry (con- ractor) all work for a one-story frame cottage on NW corner of Brazil avenue and Lisbon streel, ?’l:lséflu by Nk 175; Tnomas McKee, archi.ect John L Roster (owner) with William F. Wilson (contractor), plumbing and gasfititne for & two- story frame bullding, with attic and basement, on N line of Grove street, 1¢7:6 W of rilimore, W :?27;;' N 187:6; Martins & Coffey, architects; Bass sy SMALL, BUT TRUE Do you know that valuable things are often done up in little packages? This is one of them. It is known that you are suffering from drains that will eventually put an end to your strength. The Hudson Medical Institute will stopthe drains; the doctors will put you on your feet again. Will you take the grand opportunity offered? If you only knew of the great army that has been so grandly helped ! Write and ask for specimens of their testimony. It is true that this will take a few—say ten— -seconds of your time. Doyou believe that you can afford to waste that much on y our life? On your big vital forces—on your life? Have some sense! Life is dearer than all! PACIFIC , CONGRESS SPRINGS SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Only 23 hours from San Francisco. Remodeled and under new management. For rates and printed matter address JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. ! SEIGLER SPRINGS, L COUNIY. [PHIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING-PLACE IS 10¢ Abundance of mineral springs, hot aud cold plunge batns, large swimming-tank of mineral water, fine stone dining-room: telephone con pections. electric lights, livery accommodation: good trout-fishing and hunting. Kound-trip tick: ets s . P. ofiices, $10. SMALL, BUT TRUE The Hudson Medical the junction of Market, Stockton and Ellis strests. Tt is a big white build- ing, which you cannot mistake, and the dootors who are there will give you free medical advics if you are suffering If you caunot call you can Institute is at in any way. surely find time enough to write. No charge for answering letters. It is done with pleasure. Muster what energy you have left, and muster it TO-DAY. HudsonMedical Institute Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. TUFEB VBB T JOE POHEIM’S $15.5°SUITS, o8 ser, Are the best in the country. “Why ?" Because they are well cut and well made: and vuaranteed 10 fit. All goods thor ough.y shrunk. I have recelved 100 pleces of ALL- WOOL SUITING. which I will make to order for $15.50 AND $17.50 A SUIT. Well Worth $25 and $27.50. Call early to get firs: choice, a3 they going like not cakes. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR, 201-203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush; New Store, 844 and 846 Market St., opp. 4th; 1110 and 1112 Market 5t. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 485 Fourtsenth st.. Oakland, Cal. 603-605 K St., Sacramen to. 143 S. Spring St., Los Angeles,Cal. 2222099 xmnmnwnnmq nounced himself at this stage of the pro- ceedines as Molter's counsel and said he wou'd like to ask a few questions. He was given the desired permission. “What did Gough tell you asto what was going to be the ultimate outcome of the Fair case?” he asked. This brought Attorney Delmas out of the little rever e he was enjoying witha jerk. His countenance assumed an ex- pression that clearly indicated that he thought he smelled a rat, as the saying goes. “Ii the court please,” he began, “I think I can detect something behind this. I don’t know what this young man’s object is, but at all events that question is highly improper.” “I think so myself,” rejoined Judge Slack. Mr. Mitchell safd he thought so, too. Nagle disclaimed any and; all uiterior motives, but was not permitted to carry on the exzmination ol his client any further. In fact nobody had any more questions to ask and Molter’'s ordeal was over, a circumstance which greatly eased his mird. Judge Slack said he was satisfied that Molter was entirely innocent of any in- tentional wrongdoing in the matter, and he told the old gentleman that he might go bome to his family. The court added that he thought the pursuit of Geugh should be adhered to with vigor and he directed that the attention of both the police and the Grand Jury be called to the young feliow’s conduct. The matter of C. 8. Bartlett, the witness in the Fair case who wassent to jail last Friday after he confessed that he had given perjured evidence, was not taken up at yesterday’'s sess 01, nor was the Fair trial 11seif. Bartleti's case ix to be referrea immediately to tiie Grand Jury, and there is little doubt that an indictment will be early torthcoming. Died of Heart Disease. Frank H. Martin, 35 years old, was found dead in bed yesterday forenoon at hislodg- ings, 140 Lundy lane. The deceasea came to this City some months 2go and went to work on tne Market-street Railroad svstem as extra- man. His heaith had been poor, and at the time of his deatn he was_awaiting a remit- tance to join his wife in Los Augeles. Heart disease 18’ supposed to have been the cause of aeatn. ———————— Builders’ Contracts. John Mahoney (owner) with James T. Mctnnis (contractor and arcnitect), all work for & two-g:ory frame bulding on = line of Pos: street, 55 & of Lyou, 27:6x157:6: $2650. Pe er . Fleming (owner) with Nathanlel G, Chadwick (contractor and architect), il work for The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. ‘““CUPIDENE.” Thisgreat Vegetable Vitalizer, the prescrip- tion of 's Famous French physiclan, will quickly cure you of all nervous or dis- eases of the gemera- tive organs, such as Lost Manhood, Insom- nia. Pains in the Back, >R, Seminal Kmisyons, AFTER. \reous Do ollity, Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Kxnausting Drains, Varicocele and Constipation. It stops all losses by day or night. Prevents quickness of dis~barge, which if not checked Jeads (o Spermatorrhcea and all the boriors of Impotency. CUPIDENE cleanscs the liver, the kidneys and the uciuacy organs of all im purities. CUPiDENE strengtens and reatores small, 8. BEFORE. n on suffe:ers are not cured by Doctors is The re becau: are troubled with Pros- tati K is the only known remedy t to cure without an oper:tion, 5000 tesiimonials. A written guarantée given and money returned if SIX boxes 10 not effect & permanent cure. $1.00 a box, six for 85.00, by mail. Send for FREE cir- cular and testimonials. Address DAVOL MEDICINE C0., 1170 Market streei, San Franocisco, Cal. by BROUKS PHARMACY, 119 Powel UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, OFFICE, 1004 Market St., Near Powell. Telephone, South 4£20. JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. HOTEL ROWARDENNAY, MHE_FICTURFSQUE SPOT_OF BEN LO- MOND, i the Santa Cruz Mountalns. New botel and rustic cottages, cout:ining 80 rooms, ALL HARD FINISHLD, with large closets Two tennis courts and bowling slley. Buildings, grounds and river lighted by electriclty, a mile of river for boating. Itoun1i trip tickets. 88, For particulars sddress THOS. L. BELL, Proprietor, Jsen Lomond, val. | NEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRING LAKE COUNTY, HE GREATEST HEALTH-GIVING WATER 5! in America. Specific for mach, liver, | kidney and bladder troubles. New hoiel, new | mavagement. Torms, $8 (0 810 per week. For pacticulirs & RN, Kelsey- | ville. Lake ¢ 1577 Fol- | som street, San Franclsco. MINERALMUDBATHS OR GOUT, RHEUMAT -M, SCIATICA, Nervons Prosiration, Obesiy (speclal attention pald to reducing -t MILL VAL E. STEELE, Manager. LAUREL DELL, DLEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAUREL DELL Lake; new diniug-room, new livery it 18 now one of the most attractive outin Lake County. Kates 88 (0 $: and batning free. Bring your dress H. WAMBOLD, sertha P, 0,, Lake co., Cal GLENBROOK, NE OF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS In the Niate. Fine scenery, hunting and fish- Excellent table. For circulars and_further | Information address O. W. R. TREDWAY, Glen- | brook, Lake County, Cal MADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS. QJANTA CLARA COUNTY WAT R[5 A SPF. & cific for indigestion and kidnev troub es. Stage | connects al adrone with morning trains Mon., ed.. Sa; send for descriptive pamphiet and terms. JAMES CARTER, Manager. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, ESWI( SISKIYOU COUNTY, CaL, a | Bhotes ug and health resori. Ho: mud'and | sul phur bu:hs. EDSON BROS., Proprietors TAMALPAIS VILLA. 08S VALLEY, NEAR SAN RAFAEL: COT- tages and tenits, With or without board; danc- | ing pavilion; salt water bathing, | MRS, PETER SMITH, Manacer | ITARIUM, Marin County, Cal. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma Co., 6 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’'S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting em- bowered home. Néw Eathhouse, Tennis-cours, eic. NATURAL S1EAM AND MINERAL BATHS Tepld Swimming Lake. New ana inviting trails to Jateresting poiuts. Table nusurpassed. HORTON, Manager. I B HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, only 414 hours from San Franclsco, and but 9 miles’ staging. Waters noted for their medicinal virtues and generally conceded !0 be the finest natural bath wAter in tne Sate. Excellent climate and grand mountaln genery. Long distance telephone: daily mailand express: weil-stocked trout sireams. Round trip from San Franclsco oniy $5 50, ferry at 7:30 A M. or 8:50 F or §12 a weel J. fake Tiburon Terms, 82 a day MULGREW, Proprietor. MARK WEST SPRINGS, Nine Miles from Santa Rosa, HE PIACKE WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME. Table first class. Croquet, Billlards Shuffle- boards, Swings, Swimming Pool, Dancing Pavil- fon, Fishing, Hunting, New Mineral Plunge Bat 10 and $12 per week; children under 10, ecial rates for clubs and large families. free. iound trip, $3.7 ¥ 6 Baths REESE & JUERGEN BEN. SPRINGS PUTAH P. 0. HOWARD LAKE COUNTY, TNDER THE ABLE SUPERVISION OF MRS, I E H. BEEB . Accommodations strictiy first-ciass. Hates $10 and $12; special (erms (o families. P. O. and telephone. Kound trip 810. S. P. office, 613 Marke: si. Address J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Mgr. AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS, ONOMA VALLEY. OPEN ALL THE YCAR. D 2 Lours from San Francisco. Elegant Modern Hotel. Warm Mineral Swimming and Tub Baths. Send for Circulars. Add AGUA CALI- | ENTE SPRINGS HOTKL, Agus Callente, Cal REDWOOD FARM. N IDEAL LARGF COUNTRY RESORT IN Sonoma Couuty: first-class accommodations; ho: and coid mineral Daths; circulars. W. A. THOM SUMMER HOME FARDM, Santa Cruz Mountains. FIBST.CLASS FAMILY SUMMER AKD, WIN- ter regort. Cottages, tents, hunting and fisho Campery’ return tickets, 82 50. Board, $8 10 per week. Send for circulars to J. H. HAES- TER -, Glenwood, Cal. long-distance telephone. E VISTA.” PHE PICTURE~QUE GEM OF ' HE BSIERRAS (¢levation 8500 ieet). This mos: popular re- sor: under new ownership Is now open; delightful climaie, lawn tennls. photo dark-room, boating. fishing, hunting; four irains dally; Ye-mile from free carriage. For circular address TIOS OKGAN, Monte V Flat, Cal. THIS MAGNIFiCENT siructure, & stories high, with every modern convenfence, is the crowning effort of all hotels on the Pacific Coast: completely surrounded by besu- tiful jawns, flower beds. eto. Boating, fishing and surf bathing are the chief amusement. Write for rates and one of our beauiiful souvenirs. K. DUN- HAM, proprietor. “ M NT, SAN MATEO COUNTY, suoimer months; private fam 1v; cro- arge sunny rooms, billiard-room and convenlent for business men and fami- M. HANS LARKUSSIAN KIVER, Wwrite for circulat. Address 5. Manager, Hilton P. 0., Sonoma R BOARD ON FRUIT FARM NEAR : huniing and fishing. Address A. auc station, Frohn’s P, O., Sauta DEAL FRUIT RANCH, TEENTON, SO- noma furnished cottazes with free’truit, vex., horse, $12 (o $22; lovely healthful l ocality. In Loveland, Colorado, the gaged in merchandising, and he Store.” When opportunity offers, re is a man named Park, who is en calls his place the “Golden Rule this gentleman never fails to recom- mend Ripans Tabules and to give his own experience with them, which he relates as follows : asthmatic. main indoors at least three or fou “For full y twenty-five years I have been an As a gencral thing throughout the winter, I have to re- r days in each month. I have suf- fered a great deal—yet all the precautions I might take did not keep me free from these terrible attacks. About eighteen months ago I commenced taking RIPANS TABULES to regulate my stomach. I am of a bilious temperament, and sure to have attacks of asthma. as soon as I become bilious I am The Tabules keeps my stomach all right, and for the past year I have not been confined to the house at all. My asthma is not cured—but the attacks are very slight. I use on an average two Tabules every Sunday, one on Wednesday aad one on Friday.” ANY MAN Y 1O SUFFERS OR JUST BEGINS TO SUF- fer from lost vigor, nerve-waste, weak back or any other weakness due to youthiul errors. etc.. can be entirely cur d by DR. COOK'S Restorative. Call or write for FRK trial botile. Address DR. H. COOK, Specialist for Men, TAPE WORM STERMINATOK. EXPELS WORM IN LESS THaN 2 HUURS: NEVER FAILS; sent free on receipt of $5 by Medico-Chemical Co., ¥, O. box 201, Oakiand, Cal_If desired Or. Marin, author ©of this tr atment, 574 13th st., may be consulied. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 638 MARKET ~T., OPP. PALACE HOTEL Telephone 570. 909 Valencls atrest. Telephone “Church’ DR.MCNULTY., IS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLL L Speciallst cures Private,Nervous, lood und Skin Diseases of Men only. Manly Powerrestored. Over 20years’ experience. Send for Book, free. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 daily;6:30 t08.30 ev'gs, Sandays, 10012, Consultas tionfree and sacredly confidential. Cull oraddress . ROSCOE MceNULTY, M. D., ¥y Street. San Francisco. Cal. B DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward 10r any cass wy cannot cure. THIS SECRET REM. Bl 0Y stops all losses in 24 hours cures Emisslons, Impoteney, Varico- cele, Gonorrnwma, Gleot, Fits, Stric- tares, Blood Disease and all wasting effects of ~elf Abuse or Kxcesses Seut sealed. §2 per bottls, THR w4 BOTTLES, uwmnuefl 10 cure any Al MEDICAL INSTITU T P B Brond: kland, Cal 7 8 way, Onklan - Private Quickly Sead ive BLOOD.POISON GHAVEYOU Coiseei”Sints, KRt S rmen i Ulcers in Mouth, Hair-Falling! 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