The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, S DAY, OCTOBER 10, 189 1n — e e e N PRI AR e e e s A - STANFORD . UUTSCORES RELIANCE Stubborn Contest,Close Game | and Collegiate Good Luck. A HARD Heavy Clubmen Formed a Pow- erful Line Against Varsity Veterans, KICKING MURPHY's i FEATURE. Stanford Secured Six Points in First ¥ Half—Reliancs Four in Second. Ia one of the most stubbornly contested games ever played on this coast in the early nart of a football season Stanford’s Varsity team yesterday afternoon won from the big Reliance eleven by a score of — = TAKE oJT, TIME™ Lo | { CADP.FRICK OF TRE | RELIANCE DECORATED THE SIDE LINES , AND AT TirE) GREW QUITE EXCITED WELL THATS AFUNNY WAY TO PLAY BASE- BALL" SAID (OL.ROBINSON aND HE 1LOOKED TROUBLED. * “Oh, it was a great LINE-BUCKING ~ GAME. | was repeatedly hesrd encouraging the players. Every detail of the play is shown in the accompanying diagram. To a large majrity of the Stanford con- tingent the coniest was, perhaps, some- what of a disappointment, as an easier victory bad been expected; but to the players and those who Sty the details of the game the exhibition was satisfactory. Wit the exception of left tackle the bolding down their heavy and skillin! opponents. Twice the cardinal players gained the bali on downs when it was on their own ten-yard line. | Gene Sheehy, at right tackle, was too much for his much lighter opponent, but the Reliance men did notdiscover this fact | tiil the second balf, when they were able | to score their only touchdown by persist- {ent hammering at Rice. They tried an | rousa right end to vary occasional run the monotony. oach Brooke's new formation for de- fensive play was considered a failure by a majority of these who saw the Reliance backs and “Eddie” Snerman circle around for long gains. Instead of plaving the | ends away from the tackle, Brooke has | them stand close to | smash 110 the interference in order to knock it to pieces and leave ithe runner at | the mercy of the backs; but the 1ast Re- liance backs simply outran their pur- suers and were able to gain many yards at critical times. At the beginning of the first half Stan- ford kicked off and by stiff line play was able to keep the bail well in Reliance ter- ritory, although at the very outset Reli- ance made some long and brilliant runs before the Stanford men could take a brace, Carter dropped back for a kick, which Jeffs cleverly biocked, while Eay Smith instantly caught the ball on the run and carried it squarely between tue goal posts for a touc. aown. Murphy kicsed the goal and afier more playing, with the bail mostly in Stanford | territory, the first hali ended. Score, 6 to 0in favor of Stanford. While the Stanford men seemed able to bold the Reliance men well they were un- able to protect their own runners an were very unsuccessful in tneir attempts at bo:h line-bucki nd end runs. In the* second half the Reliance men played together with the same snap and vigor that ed their game of two years aco. They repeatedlv mass -d them- seiveson Jack Rice and with the zood work of Gene Sheeby were usually suc- | cessful in their plays. By a seriesof bucks and short-end runs they carried the all over the line for their only touch- down. It was the next play that caused the bigeest Kick of the game; for when Percy Morse attempted to punt out he feila lit- tie short and Murphy, the S-anford qu terback, ran out and caught the ball. The officials, however, very correctly decided | that the Stanford men were oa-side, so i | Stanford forwards were very successful in | the tackie and so | But an interchange of punts landed the | ball near the Reliance 20-yard line, where | il | the playing was good, Lut the teasa-work was poor. The tackling and the inter- ference of our men were very weak. They were slow in s:arting. Like many good teama Stanford’s play was erratic. Mur- phy’s Kicking was the feature of the whoie day. Reliance had interference that stayed Wil{l the runner, and ruuners that stayed with it.”’ Captain Frick of Reliance—*‘Reliance vlayed a great game, considering that the team has had no regular practice against an opposing eleven. Both the critical de- cisions were avainst us and were, I think, t. in the first one, on the puntout from the tonchdown, we had aright toa | fair cateh, tutdid not getit; so we lost the opporiunity to kick the geal. Astodecision | on distance gained, Mr. Hull, the referee, | was in doubt whether Reliance gained ihe | ground betore the runner stepped in | | toucn and he appealed to the umpire, a | non-partisan East rn man, who cou.d not ecide, but advised that Reiiance had | gained a first down. lad hisadvice been | foliowea it is very probabie that Reliauce, in a very few moments, would have scored | a second toucndown. I object to the way | Mr. Brooke, an ontsider, tried to run ihe officials of the game.” | __Percy Hall, captain and fullback of the University of Caiifornia team: *‘Stanfo:d put up an excellent game, but the playing | was raiwner razged. Cotton bucks tine and in his oid for u. Rellancs played tbe bet: ter game. | | { near the center of the field. There was an interchange of kicks, which resulted in favor of the freshmen. McCabe, captain ot the freshmen, picked up the ball from a fumble and made a long run for a touch- down. He Kkicked the goal, tieing the score at 6 to 6. The freshmen backs did excellent work. McCube kicked effeciively, and Kern's breaking through t e interference and tackling, was remarkably good. Guiberson used his strength to good advantage, and Hornlein, at left end, played a star game. = £ Of the Hoitt’s piayers, Smith, fullback and captain, and Gairison, right hatf, put up the best game. The teams lined up as follows: U. C. Freshme: Holw's School. Horn ein........ Cressey bickson . “F. Howeil Koster.. Fremo. A org m. F. Smih) Kerfoot..§ ... Cabe (capt Kem ... ain) Bonoemort Smith (capiain) T e STANFORD FrRcSHMEN WIN. Lowell High School Eleven Defeated 10 to O. Stanford’s freshman team defeated the My decision was just, for the i Lowell High School eieven at the Har:i- WHERE GAINS WERE MADE. THROUGH TACKLES. THEOUGH ( 'ENTER TRIO. RouNDp ExDS. 8 times | J 10 13 1 | Y Firstbaf.. 10 times 4 times 6 times | By Reltance., | Sccond half] 14 times 11 times Tumes J 24 26 18 reason t at both linesmen had lost their | son-street grounds yesterday forenoon by marks. After 1 made the ruling the other officials concurred in it and I couid not changeit,” Coach Brooke of S8tanford—Reliance had the better of the arcument. Our Kicl ing was the only thing that saved the day for us. As for that decision, I think Mr. Hall was putin & very hard position, but I am preity certain that be gave the deci- ordance with bis better judg- nford’s tackling was away off. vack-field was tiptop and ¥ team could want. erman, Reliance end and sion in ac in 1895 captain aud half for University of Cali- | fornia—I think Reliance would have won but for an untortunate off-side pfy. The Stanford team looks as though it has been doing only preliminary work so far. ance lacked snap. Bat for Murphy’s kicking Stanford could not have scored. Compared with Berkeley Stanford is muoch stronger on defensive work. Griesberg is Berkeley’s only man that compares with the Stanford men in breaking through the line,”" | “Tommy” Cod Reliance quarter and *AND MVRPR KICKED THE day for the cardinal.” 6 to 4 on the new Eighth ana Harrison s 2 Stanford made its touchdown about the middle of the first half by prettily block- ing a kick and carrying the ball from the 20-yard line straight to the goal. Reliance did not score until the middle of the second half, and then, through un- familiarity witn the new rules, lost an opportunity lora tie by forleiting its try at goal. grounds, corner of The result of the contest, while ap- | ~pparently in Stanford’s favor, was in reality gely Stanfora’s good jortune, for Re- liance heid the ball much of the time ana made more dangerous advances near goal. The game was and most enthus ent gridiron =sed by the largest stic crowad ot on. KEW TO-DAY. » | GOLDEN cATE cLoak AND SUIT HOUSE. SILVERMAN BROS., 1230-1232 Market St. SUITS. SUITS. SUITS! Stylish Storm Serge Suns,s 1 5. n 0 in black and navy . Neat Cheviot Sults, in black Russian Blouse Sum‘,s' 5 to sso Very Stylish Suits ready made and made to order at— $20, $25, $32.50, $37.50, $50, $60 SKIRTS ! SKIRTS! SKIRTS! o e st 00 Silk and Wool Mixed Skirts— $4.95, $6.50, $7.50, $9.75 Elopent Biack S MU SR D NOVELTY SILK SKIRTS, black ground, with pink, lavender, blue, green and gold designs.... $12.00 Golden Gate Cloak and Suit House. the pres- | The Stanford yeil | :mm the ball was taken to the center of | the field. Twice afierward Reliance had ilhe bail on Stanford’s ten-yard line, but | was there forced to give it up on downs. | Once Morse was sent around the end with | the hope of a touchdown, but Parker threw him back for a loss of several | yaras, | Dunng the last few minutes of play | Stanford suddenly developed great | strength, and repeatedly sent Cap:am Cotton through the line for big gains. Several times he passed all butthe iull- back, ford’s 35-yard line and in possession of Stanford. For Reliance Frank Carter, Ar- | leit, SBherman ana Sheehv played per- haps the best game. Arlelt proved a | good line-bucker, and Carter bucked the line and ran the ends in snlendid style. Sheehy was the only R>hance hine man who outplayed his opponent, and as be bad a man opposite bim who was thirty | pounds lighter and bscked by a light man he was able to use his streagth and skill to good aavantage. For Stanford th~ work of Nat Carle, Captain Cotton, J«ffs and Murphy wus the most noticeable, Carie had opposite him the best player in tbe Reliance lire. yet he was suceessful in keeping him out of the plays aad out- played h m cenerally. Fickert was not so successiul with | Hobbs, The Reliance men xe:e abie to | make several gains through him. Thomas beld Sexton handiiv. During the first half Parker’s work was a disappointment, | but during the latier part of the game his | play was fust and sure.. Murphy, who has | beretoiore had no opperiunity to show | bi:ability as a tackler, several times cut | off runs when he was the oniy man be- | tween the runner and the goal. Stanford | men were generally satisfied wilh the work ol their new center, Burnett. The way the men faced each other, with the stripped weight each had to op- pose in his immediate opponent, is given below : Positions. Reliance (4). .L.End R..%ddle Sherman, 138 Sheehy, 192 Hobbs, 215 . We s, 209 Smith. 195 Sex.on, 180 ‘Lhomas, 185, Parker, .48, Laayon, 156 Murphy. 145 Code, 154 Jefts, 151 Wiison, 164 Flsher,'170. arter, 156 Cotton, 185, .....Arlett, 170 Ofticials: Referee, Percy Hall, captain and full- back, University of Catifornia. umpire, Howard C. Brokaw, Princeton end in '95: iinesm n—»her- rard, Reliaice end, and Harceison, Stauford quar- terin '84 und Olympic quarter in '93. Length of halves, 35 winutes. Touchdowns—Une by ~mi:h wiih goal kicked by Murphy: one by ¢ arter, 1o goal. Attendance 150 Weather siighily coudy, but just right for foot- ball; ground in excellent sbap e SOME EXPERT OPINIQNS. Stewart W. Cotton, captain and fullback of the Stanford team: ““We are periectly satisfied. The boys played a hard game and made a great showing. Individually GoAL The game ended with the ball on Stan- | THE STANFORD Y . COACH SEEMED PLEASFD AND THE MANAGER \waS NOT DESPONDE NT \\\* MR NATHANIEL | SC_CARLE BoTHERED® . PETE}Ml‘m E/‘V S ONSIDE RABLY i | == DURING THE GAME. THEGAME WAS FULL OF KICKS AND THE RULES ERE FREELY AMND ELOQUENTLY DISCUSSEY in 91, 92, 93 and '9% Stanford quarter— “l think Reliance ouiplayed Stanford The score dves not say so, but we out- played them at every point. A close de- | cision lost us the game. We could buck the Sianford line at will. Cotton was the only man that could go through our center, and he only once in a while, and that was the only way Stanford did gain. Smith at end played a zood game for Stanford, as did Fisher at half. Rice was good on the defensive, but lacked ex- perienced backine up. Hobbs made holes through Fickertas big as & house. Carter played unusually well. Wells snapped the ball to me wichoot a fumble."” Everett Erown, manager of the Umi- versity of California team — Reliance showed the strongest line of any team that has ever played on this coast.” Stan- ford showed up well, but not quite the usnal standard of its first games of the season. Stanford’s lack of team work was noticeable at this time of year, as the Palo Alto men usually came up to San Francisco nearly as well organized for an early game as for the Thankseiving match. Stanford has it on Caliornia a great deal. akizigiee gy TIE GAME AT BERKELEY. Callfornta Freshman Team and Hoitt’s School Each Score Six Points. BERKELEY, CaL, October 9. — The Berkeley freshman football team played a tie game with the Hoytt's school eleven this morning on the Berkeley field. The score stood 6 to 6 at the end of tie game. The freshmen kicked off, and within five minutes Hoitt’s secured a touchdown from a brilliant run by Garrison after a double pass. The visitors used t - double pass effectively several times during the game. Their team work was zood aund their interference excellent. During the remainder of the first half the ball wasin Hoitt's territory most of the time and near the end of the half 1t was close 10 the goal, but & fumble gave the Lall to the school boys, who mana-ed 10 keep it out of danger until the call of time. Mos: of the play in the second hall was | | | a score of 10 to 0. The college backs and ends, in the main, were superior to those of the High School, which in turn showed a more effective lLine. Most all of the coliegians’ attempts to circle the ends resulted in fair gains, but at line-bucking, particularly near the center, the Palo Alto boys generally struck slowly, piled up, swayed and made no progress. Aside from the three kick-offs only eight kicks were attemptedsduring the game, four by the Lowell ‘fuilbacks, averaging about twenty-five yards each, and four by the freshman backs, one of which, near the end of the second half, was blocked for a loss of ten yards, while tbe ihree others averaged a litile over thirty yards. Seven fumbles were made during the game, six of them by the freshmen, on four of which thev forfeited the ball. The stars of the game were Cra:g, Part- ridge and Captain Manley for Stanford and for Lowell, Captian Robinson, Rooney and Stillman. Lowell had the first kickoff. Stanford ran itin and on the first down punted. Lowell failed to gamn twice and then punied without gaining and Stanford irom there steadly worked the ball across the fieid, seventy yards in seventeen plays, to a touchdown, On Lowell’s second kickoff Stanford gained by a return kick and from then until the end of the haif Lowell had the ball most of the time seesawing back ana | forth near the middle of the fieid. In the second half some changes were made in the line-up of both teams. Many exchanges were made, ail in Lowell terri- 1ory, Stanford losing the ball twice when very near to the goal line, and finally scoring. Following is the line-up with the men’s stripped weights and some summaries of the game: Stanfords Position. Towell 2 a R { Jobnson, 1. Beckley, 185 LoenaR...... {Z “:'_ Emerson, 160. Maples. 163 59 Merriman, 1 Webber, 161 Stadifelt, e -Sawyer, Man.ey (), 185) e 13 .L. H. R.....Kobnson (c.), 2 { Roone: R. H. L. 7 = L Heydeoteit, 122 {Hooper. 155 noonev, 144 .140 pounds. Burmelster, 168 * 103 pounds.... verage weight. Touchiowns—2, both made on & shor: buc< be- tween guard and tacale, the first one bv Captain Mauley, about the midale of the first half: tue secoud by 1 uss, near the end of the second half. Goal—], by Pariridge; other punt-out juggted d. “Umplre — Geissler, St. Matthew's G’Connor, Cooper linesman—kppinger, Low ’98;" timekeeepers — I '98) and Joies (Cogaws Li Co le: e, '985). Time o1 game—1 hour aad 15 minutes, First minutes: secoud bai, 20 minuies. ndance—150 and weatner perfect. San Mateo Friday afternoon the Field At | Stanford freshmen and the eleven of St. Matihew’'s Hal played a tie game with- outscoring. Stanford could not get round St. Matthew’s ends, but gained by buck- ing tackles. St. Matthew's latteriy gained oy runs round the freshmen tackies. The result was gratfying to the scnoolboys, as they were beaten last week by California’s freshmen team, THE NOLASSES TEST Changes That Take Place in the Article After It Is Landed. It 8hould Be Examined and Analyzed Immediately After Being Placed on the Dock. The general Board of Appraisers in New York have just rendered a decision, which is of great interest to importers of mo- lasses. The matter was that of the pro- testof A. J. Brandenstein & Co. of San Francisco against the decision of the Col- iector of Customs at San Francisco as to the rate and amonnt of duties chargeable on 1009 casks of molasses imported on the Socotra, It appears that within three hours after the casks were rolied on the dock they were sampled by the United States Ex- aminer in accordance with tie depart- ment’s regulations. The appraiser's re- tarn on the inveice was “‘molasses, test- ing not above 40 degrees, polariscope test, and containing less than 20 per cent moisture,” which entitled the molasses in question to fies entry. It wus deemed advisable, however, in view of the result of the test running so closeiy to the line of demerkation 1o :ecure another test by an outside chemist. The unoflicial analyst found upon samples drawn a month or «1x weeks later, that the perceutage o! moisture was 21 7 per cent. Upon this test of moisture above 20 per cent, a duty of 20 per cent'ad valorem was assessed upon the merchandise and this assessment was protested against. The Appraisers sa; Itis a well-known fact that the sucrose in saccharine solutions hasa tendency to crys- tllize and settle, giving to the superincum- bent fluid a larger perceutage of moisture. The second sample is notas fair es in- first, for the reason that these barrels had been standing, and the molasses had the chance to settle a great deal, while those on the dock got moved about and stirred a great deal more than those toat had been in the warehouse for anumber of weeks. We are ot the opinion ihat sampies drawn as these last were are un- reliable, and we find upon the cffi ialtest upon tne samples regulariy drawn at ihe time of muortation that the merchandise is m lasses, testiug less than 40 degrees, poluriscope test, and contmining less than 20 per cent of moist- ure. The claim that it is exempt from duty is sustained. e T —— Most Complexion Powders have a vulgar glare, but Pozzoxr’s is a t beautifier, whose effects are lasting. A SEA GAPTA Says AND THE X RAY He Photographed Through the Body of With the Aid of the Lens in| His Greyhou-d. the Masthead Licht and Focused the Captain T. Y. Powles of the British ship | James object aid of lens o a Mirror. Sun's Rays on the Animal and Then Took a Snap Shot. Kerr says be can photograph an through a solid body without the a Crooks tube. All be uses is the f the ship’s mastbead light and a Captain Powies submits a remarkable photograph as a result of his amateur Roentgen rav experiments. As will be noted the end of a sack of grain and the ship’s pianking are plainly visible through the body of the canine. mirror. With the aid of those he photo- graphed objects on the deck of the vessel through the body of his greybound Spray. The accompanying sketch is a reproduc- tion of the piciure. Captain Powles is an expert pho- tographer and his picturesof the island of uan Fernandez, ships in mid-ocean and | storm scenes have appeared from time to time in THE CatL. In talking about his | latest picture yesterday the captain sal “l cannot explaia the matter any more than you can. There is the pictnre and it must speak for itself. I huve been asked wny the dog's ribs don’t stow, and that question 1 canmot answer either. 1 know I took that picture and dev:loped it myself,so I am sure every- thing is all straight as far as Iam con- cerned. During the voyage from Newcastle, Australia, to San Francisco I read a great deal about the X rays and made up my mind to see what I could do with my camera the first opportunity. While the ship was at Port Costa loading wheat I took the picture we are talking about. 1 | zot the ship’s masthead light, which is fitted with a dioptric lens. 1 took the | burner out of the lamp aund in its place [ inserted a small mirror. I then got G. Price, one of the appreatices, to iocus the | apparatus until the sun shone on the | mirror and threw a ray through the lens on the combing of the hateh. I then got Spray in position, told Price to throw the light on her breast, pointed my camera at her, pressed the button and the trick was done. I couldn’t get the dog Lo stand st 1 again, as on the second attempt the boy threw the light into her eyes and fright- | ened her. Do what I would I couldn’t get | ber to stand still after I once lifted tne | camera. I heve taxen dozens of prints | tfrom that negative and they are all the same. Thebags you see in the picture are full of sund anu are usedn bailasting the ship’s boats when we go sailing. 1t was an exceedinely hot day when the picture was taken.”' Capt n Powles is an enthusiastic dog fancier as well as pbotogra her. The father of Spray is aiso on the James Kerr {ana is a magnificent grevhound. He is cailed Spring, and is by Fuilerton, out ot Rose; stands 30 inches at the shouider and weizhs 75 pounds when in condition. Spring won many a hard-fought course in Australia, and Captuin Powles says that Spray is going 1o be as good as her father. Struck With a Cain. H. H. Willers, saloonkeeper, Fitth and Har- rison streets, was arrested last night for assauit with a deadly weapon. Sam Johnson, | an old man, had a dispute with him about arinks, and Willers beat him over the hend | with_a cane. Johnson was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where an ugly wound in hisscalp was stitched and dressed. THE DOG MADE TRANSPARENT. This week we will offer special inducements in HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. LADIES’ NO LADIES’ ALL-WOOL CAMELS’ LADIES' SILK AND WOOL VE NEW 710-DAY —DRY IT PAYS T3 BUY YOUR HOSIERY ano UNDERWEAR GOODS. AT CURTIN’'S NEW STORE, 911-913 MAR HRINKING NATU each, regular $1.00. n regular $1 T LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE, rib LADIES' ALL-WOOL HOSE, full seamless, in natural, clerical mixtures and fast black, regular 40c quality, 25¢ a pair. LADIES' FULL-FINISHED HOSE, Hermsdor{ dye, extra spliced heels and )5¢ a pair. ME LADIES' FULL-FINISHED HOSE, double soles, Hermsdorf black, 17¢ pair, regular 25¢. toes, regular 40c quality, KET STREET. = RAL-WOOL VESTS AND PANTS, 50c AIR VESTS AND PANTS, 85¢ each, H . 8. 8, T5c each, regular $1.25. tops, 12}4c pair, regular 20c. GENTS’ FURNISHING ON-SHRINKIN 'S NATURAL 75¢c each, woith $L DEPARTMENT. G WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, MEN'S PATCH-BOSOM AND GOLF SHIRTS, excellent quality, latest MEN'S STANLEY SHIRTS, good quality, newest patterns worth $1.00, 50c MEN’S NATURAL AND CAMELS' HAIR WOOL SOX, full seamless, 12}4¢ MEN'S MERINO SOX, 3 pairs for 50c, worth 25¢ a pair. FULL LINE OF HEAVY SHAKER AND GERMAN KNIT SOX at 20c, 25¢, designs, 75¢ each. each. a pair. 85¢ and 50c a pair. C. CURTIIV, 911-912 MARKET STRERT. NEW TO-DAY. NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY. A Positive Cure for Dyspepsla. This may read as though we were put- ting it a little strong, because 1t 1s generally thought by the majority of peo- ple that Dyspepsia in its chronic form is incurab.e, or practically so. But we have long since shown that Dyspepsia is cur- able, nor is it such a difficuit matter as at first appears. 3 The trouble with *Dyspeptics is that thev are- continually dieting, siarving themseives or going to opposite ex remes, or eise deluging the already overburdened stomach with “bitlers,”” ‘*‘after dinner pills,” ete., which invariably increase the difficulty, even if in some ¢ they do give a slight temporary rei Such treatment of the stomach simply mak:s matiers worse. What the stomach wants 1sarest. Now, how can the siomach be- come rested. recuperated, and at the same time the body nourished and sustained. This is the great secret and this is also the secret of the uniform success of Stuari’s Dyspepsia Tableis. This is a comparativeiy new remedy, but its suc- cess and popularity leave uo doubt asto its merits, The Tabe's will est the food any way, regardless of condition of stomach. The sufferer from dysrepsia, according to directions, is to eat an abundance of good, wholesome food and use tbe tablets before and after each meal, and the result wiil be that the food wili be digested no matier how bad your dyspepsia may be, because, as before stated, the tabiets will digest the food even if the stomach is wholly inactive. To iilustrate our mean- ing plainly, if you take 1800 grains of meat, epgs or ordinary food and place 1t in a temperature of 68 degrees, and put with it one of Siuart’s Dyspepsia Tabiets it will digest the meat or eggs almost as perfectly as if the meat was inclosed with- in tbe stomachb. The stoma may be ever so weak, y these tablets will perform the work of di- gestion and the body and brain will be properly nourished and at the same time a radical, lasting cure of dyspepsia will be made because the much abused stomach will be given, to some extent, a much needed rest. Your druggist will tell you that of the many remedies advertised to cure dyspepsia none of them has riv-n so compleie and rgeneral satisfaction as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and not least in importance in ihese hard times is the fact that they are also the cheapestand give the most good for the least money. A little book on cause and cure of stomach trouble seant free by addressing Stuart Co., Marsnall, Mich. PIERCE v A PATE atvanic “RTCN Chain Belv 1s positively gaar. N unteel to be the mosi pertect electric belt now mude in any part uf the world, and Is as faf 8 perior 1o the cheaply :otten up but exteusively advertised so- ca'led ele¢ ric beits now on the MATKeL oS an ele tric IEhY is superior to thai of & taliow caudle. For a firsi-c.ass beit with all modern improve- ments at a MODERA 1 E PRICE patronize an 3 *d and reltabie firm, and reason to complaia of having be : & SON, Market street, Si gists are agsut IF YOU CANNOT SEE EQUALLY WELL BOTH NEAR AND FAR CALL AND SEE US. 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S. k. office, 613 Market st. Address J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Mgr. § HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, only 414 nours from San Francisco, and butd miles’ staging. CPEN UNTIL NOV-MBER 1. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. “* MONTE VISTA.” HE PICTURE~QUE GEM OF ' HE SIERRAS (elevation 3500 teet). This mos: popular re- s0r: under new ownership is now open; delightfut chimate, Iawn tennfs. pnote dark-1oom, boating. fishing, hunting: four trains dallv; Lp.mile from station; free carriage. Forcircular aduress THOS. E. MOKGAN, Monte Vista, Dutch Flat, Cal. Pe ARTRIVAL Filis garT, simae relisbic, Laoies UPEE HAMS. 0DGE, SWEENEY & CO. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 638 haskLr TGP PALACK HorEL wrees Telophions “Church” 14 . SUMMER HOME FARM, Santa Cruz Mountains. PIRST-CLASS FAMILY SUMMER AND WIN- ter resort. Cottages, tenis, bunting and fisho mpery’ recurn tickets, $2 50. Board, $8to $10 per week. Send for circulars to J. H. HA KS- TER -, Glenwood, Cal. ing. Long-distance telephone. MADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS. JANTA CLARA COUNTY WATi R IS A SPE. cific for indigestion and kidnev troubies. S ou., and connects gt Madrone with morning tralns M ed.. Sat; seud for descriptive pamphier terms. JAMES CARTER, Manager.