The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1898, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, YERS USE \ HEATED WORDS [N ARGUMENT 1 Mrs. Gordon Accused| of Blackmailing. COUNSEL ALSO ATTACKED CONTESTANT ALLEGED TO HAVE | NO VALID CLAIM. l Her Attorneys, However, State That She Will Establish Her Case Without Difficulty. surrounding the con- a Gordon for a share here Aug atmos lara Troutt’s | e case was day before ended he | rating com- | was on a | n of Clara | E for the re- | made over & year will of the de- her children, | those of John E. seeks to i ased often ac father and pr were broug fore his d al- 5 opinfon that ter found that e also avers children pman of Oak- sterday he | don, she also the but t send for| > had called | on. She f Captain er, as she | i called gment | that he & | 1 in_behaif of Wilson had the ment_ to own homas F. | t Wilson of the | i that Chap- | of a numbex e Mrs. | at on's chi dren. Mrs, Attorne Garrity a alist was | birth of the ren and em acknowledged thelr | her testific p- at Ca from yest court did nc All th < forth points | en he would drift | arcastic remarks When At-| uded hfs ar- client and he court on by oOppos-~ fling letter he | Troutt, who carefully and have d the record, Mr. ad the letter writ- it 1s my opinion | 1t is my | one and | de in a lawyer h he could make his his_honor. that whoever | of blackmail told a deliber- ate falsehood, and that a deliberate fal hood was a lie. He had not been accuse of blackmail, he continued, but associate counsel and hi ent had, ‘and he took it | upon hi had been 80 accused b did not wish | to use t he would like in | opposi=g | of T if that gentleman opinion ot, but would meet him outside the court room he would do S0 in a manner not soon to forgotten. The chall ed and the ba op a battle of f The case will be submitted to-day, and in event the court refuses to grant the mo- | it now before it the case proper will be the near future, | eged by W heiis that the | ant has no valic im and that ng of the cont was barred by the of limitations and t other S is Th however, s 1r- ai ADVERTISEMENTS. URA I was suffering tortures from a diseased scalp. 1 was scratching my head from morn- ing till night. Little pimples broke out all over my head. I had no rest. I wasbed m; Liead with hot water and CUTICURA SOAP, an applied CUTICURA 38 & dmsmg. Now my Leid hasw’t a pimple on it, an my Lair i8 growing spiendidly. ADA [ARKELL, 830 Grand 8t., Jersey City, N. J. I thought I would go frantic with jtchi scalp humors. 1 lost considerable of my hair of which I had an abundance. I trfed several remedies, they failed. Itried CUTICURA BOAP, relief immediate, itching completely gone. Mrs. M.JUDAN, 246 Halliday St., Jersey City. Corp., Sole BT T STIRAY B emphatic in denouncing the claim brough | der the care of the Salesian Fathe MINN ecution of the last order. the United States army. much skill. was rendered: Major General Merritt, U. S. A. tives. 00000C00Q0OC00000000000 setting up exercises, bayonet exerc ESOTA VOLUNTEERS AT DRILL ‘The Red Cross Benefit Draws Thousands to Mechanics' Pavilion. Mechanics’ Pavilion was crowded with patriotic soldiers and citizens last night, the occasion being a reception to the Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteers for the benefit of the local Red Cross Society. The volunteers were enthusiastically cheered from the moment they entered the pavilion until the ex- The concluding number of the programme was a review by The Minnesotans are a fine looking body of men and they showed that they have been well drilled. The s and various physical exercises with arms showed that they have The company drill and guard mounting were loudly applauded and the following programme Entrance of Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteers, U. S. A., in heavy marching order; setting up exercises, Company I, Lieutenant Byrnes commanding; bayonet exercise, Company E, Captain Spear; physical exercise with arms, Company D, Captain Metz; company drill, Company A, Captain McWade; guard mounting, de. tachments from all companies; old officer of the day, Captain Bjornstad; new officer of the day, Captain Masterman; officer of the guard, Lieutenant C. A. Clark; supernumerary, Lieutenant Mellinger; review by The receipts of the evening amounted to $627 at the door, though a number of tickets were sold outside and it is thought these will add considerably to the result. The pavilion was beautifully decorated, the work being done by F. E. Pratt from purely patriotic mo- The spectators dispersed shortly after 10 o'clock, feeling that they had beheld a splendid object lesson of soldierly discipline and that their money had been spent in aid of a noble and patriotic cause. 0000000000000 0C0000000000CCC000C0CO000C00DO (GGeneral Merritt of Q00000 COO00OCO00000CO0 GO00O0000000000000 d in proot of claimed by the contestant, suance of the her claim she points to the ci n to the p t on ‘March 14 of 1 Attorney J. A. Wright nents, made long argument. an. by Judge Slack for the prop He wa a s t Gordon and said that it bore the by Mrs, blackmail."” “‘ear marks A NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH. | Archbishop Riordan Will Dedicate the Church of Corpus Christi Sunday. The new Church of Corpus Christ!, un- s, will divine worship by his Archbishop Riordan His Grace be dedicated to Grace the Very Rev. on Sunday, June 19, at 10 a. m. | will be met at the corner of Croke and Mission streets by Company O, L. C. C., | nd thence escorted to the church. A large number of prominent clergy, rep- resenting various orders and parishes, will be present to participate in the sol- emn_ceremonies. After the dedication his Grace will as- sist at mass and deliver an address. The mass will be sung by the superior of the anciscan order. The following choir, greatly augmented for the occasion, has, under the direction of the organist, Miss' Mary Rodgers, pre- d an especially interesting musical ramme: Sopranos, Misses Mae Rell Lulu Curtaz, R. Oliva and L. Viau- tenor, George Oliva; contraltos, iisses K. Danerl and O'Sullivan; )5, Messrs. H. M. Swords, Edward Loughery and Joseph Broyer. At 4 p. m. there will be vespers and ben- ediction and a sermon by one of the Jes- uit Fathers. The morning choir will as- sist and Mrs. Drobaz-McGlade will sing the **O Salutaris.” — e ——— REFEREE PHIL WAND. The Olympic Athlete Will Enter the | Ring With McKeever and McConnell. The managers for pugilists McConnell and McKeever met Groom and Gibbs of | the National Athletic Club last evening, and quite a lengthy discussion resulted ver the cholce of a referee for Tuesday evening's boxing_contest at Woodward's Pavilion. Phil Wand of the Olympic Club was finally selected, and amon, sports it is considered that a better man for the office it would be hard to find. The betting favors McKeever and Purcell. —_———————— The Summer Girl. Town Talk is out this week with an- other speclal devoted to the summer girl ana fllustrated by fornians—Miss Hager, Miss Gladys Mer- rill, Mrs. John Charles Adams, Miss Min- nie Dyer and Miss Susie Le Count. The Saunterer talks of this season’s summer girl with her characteristics and there are storiettes and verses all on the same captivating subject. Political possibili- ties are discussed and in Our there is an able dissertation upon the tariff. . —_—————— ‘Waiting for Armor Plates. Work on the Wisconsin at the Union Iron Works is almost at a standstill in consequence of the non-arrival of the much-desired steel armor plates. The re- sult of this was that about sixty men were lald off on last Saturday night, not that there was nothing for them to do, but rather that the material that should have been in the yards six months ago has not started from the East yet, ara until its arrival the work on the next bat- tleship will have to stop. —_——— In the Divorce Courts. The marriage of Janet A. Parisen to George Parisen was annulled on techni- cal grounds by Judge Hebbard yesterday. Alma,_Donnadieu was granted a divorce from Henry Donnadieu on the ground of willful neglect. Mary M. Burnett was ranted a divorce from her husband, Jamartini_Burnett, on the ground of de- sertion. The application of Esther T. Poulin for a divorce from Harry P. Pou- lin on the;;round of cruelty was granted by Judge Hebbar The Railroad Case. The railroad case dragged along before TUnited States Commissioner Heacock yes- terday, the subject being the number and numbers of box cars owned by the South- ern Pacific Company. The numerical re. cgct?lc:fll be resumed on Monday at 10 o 7 3 pes of beautiful Cali- | Opinfon | 1ot San Erancisco and Oaklan "DASTARDLY - CRIME OF AN EX-CONVICT {Paddy Shea Charged With Assault. ELIZA GODECKE HIS VICTIM | CHORED AND BEATEN BECAUSE | SHE RAISED AN OUTCRY. Her Assailant Taken by Surprise at His Mother’s Ranch in San Mateo County and Ar- Tested. “Paddy” Shea, an ex-convict and all- around crook, is again in trouble. This time he is charged with criminal assault | on Eliza Godecke, aged 19 years, who lives with her mother at 47 Homer street. { Last Thursday afternoon Shea jumped | over the rear fence of the Godecke r | dence and entering the kitchen found his | helpless victim engaged in washing | dishes. Seizing her arm he attempted to drag her into an adjoining room. Her | screams attracted the attention of her mother, who rushed to her assistance. | As she entered the kitchen she was met by Shea, who threatened to kill her if she & | interfered. He then dragged the unfor- tunate girl into the adjoining room and executed his cowardly purpose. Yesterday morning Shea's victim, ac- companied by her mother, visited police headquarters and swore out a warrant for his arrest, charging him with criminal | assault. Policemen O'Connor and J. F. Murphy, who are acquainted with Shea, were given the warrant to serve. They first visited his home, but not finding him | there concluded that he was in hiding. By | dint of inquiry they learned that he had | gone to San Mateo, where his mother has & ranch. The officers took the first train for that place and on arriving at the ranch they espied Shea reading a news- | paper. Stealthily approaching him, they | grabbed him before he knew of their | presence. He was then handcuffed and brought to this city. Last nlfihl he was positively identified by the girl as the man who had assaulted her. The prisoner belongs to the notorious Shea family, which has given the police an endless amount of trouble. *“Paddy” was first arrested February 11, 1881, for petty lflrcnni and on a conviction was sent to the House of Correction for six months. Shortly after being discharged he induced an old man named Barnev Carter to accompany him to the dumg! at the foot of Sixth street, where he knocked him down and robbed him of $45. He was arrested by Detectives Dillon and Crockett a short time after the robbery and formally charged with the crime. On Beptember 17, 1881, he was convicted by a Jury in the Superior Court and sentenced to iwelve years in Folsom. He was discharged on May 19, 1889, and shortly afterward was arrested for petty larceny. On a’ conviction he was sen- tenced to three months in the County Jail. In 1892 he was again arrested for robbery and sent to San Quentin for four years. Shea’s brother some vears ago was shot and killed by a policeman while resisting arrest. - e Gladstone, the Man of the Century, By Walter Besant, In next Sunday’s Call. —_——— Theatrical Employes ficnic. The Theatrical Employes’ Union No. 16, comprising the “men behind the scenes,” d will_hold, thelr third annual outing at the Germa- nia Gardens to-morrow (Sunday) after- noon. There will be dancing and out- | door games and sports of all kinds for | valuable 'prizes and the customary good | time usually had by the theatrical peo- | ple Is expected. | —_————— ESCAPED STATE'S PRISON. S. Stencel Allowed to Plead to a Mis- demeanor After Conviction or a Felony. | 1, who suffered conviction last - on a charge of feloniously ob- taining goods under false pretenses, will not go to the penitentiary for his offense, and all owing to the fact that the firm | of Murphy, urant & Co., which he| swindled, did not wish to see his wife and | bables suffer through his wrongdoings. Stencel, who conducted a little store at 42 Third street, made a false statement to Murphy, Grant & Co. of his financial condition not long ago, and thereby ob- | tained unlimited credit. It was but a | short time after he obtained a large bill of goods that he became a bankrupt and | filed a petition in insolvency. He was ar- rested at the instance of Murphy, Grant | & Co. and vigorously nrosecuted, with the | result that he was convicted of the felony with which he was charged. Yesterday morning, when Stencel ap- peared for sentence, a motion for a new trial was made by his counsel, and Henry Ach, special prosecuting attorney for Murphy, Grant & Co., consented. He stated "that sufficient punishment had been inflicted upon the prisoner in his conviction alone, and he did not wish to oppose the motion. At the end of the argument of counsel Stencel was allowed to plead guilty to a charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses under the value of $10. The charge to which Stencel pleaded guilty is a misdemeanor, and in all probability he will only suffer a few days’ imprisonment ins would hav inal ad of vears, as | : had the orig- en ed to stand nst him. risoner waived_time 5to the passing of sentence, but Judge Cook was not ready to proceced, and ad- been th b conviction mitted him to bail in the sum of $20. Sten- cel was ordered to appear in court Mon- day, when sentence will be passed. ——— The ‘“Sayonara.” The passengers on board the Belgic on its last trip from China to this port passed away the time by getting out a newspaper which they named the Sayon- ara, and which contained interesting storfes by the passengers. Dr. C. P. Kindleberger, J. C. Evans and Colonel Loud, who were participants in the battle of Manila Bay, penned vivid descriptions of Dewey's great victory. Poetry and clever storles were contributed and all in all the paper proved an attractive one. James L. Flood, the well-known million- afre, was on board and assumed the po- sition of grupr!etnr and publisher. He was assisted_by the following editors: Mrs. Denby, Mrs. A. G. Dickenson, Mrs. S. 8. Robison, Miss M. C. Clark, Colonel A. G. Dickenson, Ralph Phelps Jr., E. J. Bates and W. R. Sewell. ——————————— People Who Like Bright, sharp and timely reading, local hits and caustic comments on promi- nent characters, will find them all in° to-day’s News Letter. Able editorials, society happenings, biting ridicule of men and things we know, interesting stories, New York gossip, dramatic criticisms and crisp treatment of gen- eral topics make to-day's paper of ex- ceptional interest. Quaint and origi- nal illustrations give point to many subjects and add to the attractions of this number. Ten cents at all news stands. : —_——— Arrested at Worship. & Harris Becker has sued Daniel Eisner and Jule C. Gamage to recover $10,000 damages for false imprisonment. The plaintiff alleges that on October 6, 1897, while the defendant was in a place of worship at 93 Mission street, the defend- ants entered and took him away on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. The charge was dismissed in the Police Court and the suit for damages is the sequel. Retained the Rents. Mrs. Louise Abrams, 1716 Pacific avenue, swore to a complaint in Judge Conlan's court _yesterday for the arrest of Wil- JUNE 18, 1898 R. A GRAHAM ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT Said to Have Taken a Large Amount. | IS THE COMPLAINANT. It Asks That the Court in Render- ing Its Judgment Direct That the Defendant Be Arrestea. An interesting sequel to a sult filed a few days ago by J. D. Spreckels Bros. & | Co. against R. A. Graham, late manager | ot the Beaver Hill Coal Company, devel- | oped yesterday, wnen a second action | was brought against Graham by the cor- | poration he represented. by J. D. Spreckels Bros. & Co. the plain- | tiff seeks to recover | issory note dated November 1, 1897, issued by Graham and secured by 10,001 shares of the capital stock of the Coos Bay, Roseburg and Bastern Raflroad and Nav- igation Company; 62) bonds of various de- nominations of that corporation, and many lots In the Raflroad addition to Marshfield, Or. | The sult is purely of a civil nature, but | has a bearing on the action Instigated yesterday by the Beaver Hill Coal Com- | pany, which directly charges the defend-} | | ant’ with embezziement, and after recit- ing its prayer asking for judgment in the sum of $200,000 with interest, it asks that | the judgment declare that the amount was " embezzled, fraudulently misappro- | priated and converted by the defendant to his own use while the general manager and agent of the plaintiff; and that the judgment further direct that the defend- | ant be arrested and that execution issue against his person. It is asserted in the complaint that Gra- ham became the * company’'s Marshfield, Or., in May, 18%, w tion of trust he held untfl December 15, | 1897. He conducted the business of the | corporation at that city, and among his duties it was required of him to obtain from J. D. Spreckels Bros. & Co. each month sufficient funds to carry on the business and development work of the coal company under an arrangement en- tered into between the two corporations. | Through requisitions, i is alleged, Gra- | ham drew from J. D. Spreckels Bros. & Co. up to last March $457,020 20, and | through ather sources received money ag- gregating about $100,000. | In December, when Graham's connec- tions with the coal company were severed, he was ordered to turn over thé property | and money in his charge, but contrary to | expectations he only surrendered $1486 14. | The books of the corporation he kept | until January 22 last, when he turned | them over to the company’s agents. They | showed that all the money received had been expended excepting the sum he gave | up when he ceased to be the corporation’s | These books, however, the com- | vesterday alleges do not truth- | state the transactions of the plaint- | iff's business: that they have been tam- | pered with; that Graham has appropriat- | ed-to his own use moneys to thefamount | of $200,000 and has willfully falsified the | accounts to cover up his peculations. | In support of these allegations many en- | tries on the books are quoted as sums purporting to have been paid out by Gra- | am in conducting the company's busi- | ness, but which entries are known to be fraudulent. One of the largest entries | claimed to be false is one for $30,000. Tt | was made on the books October 31, 1867, | and credited Graham with that amount | for logs sold by him to the plaintift. | False entries for labor and materal, it is averred, have been discovered by the experts of the company retained to investigate the books turned over by Graham, and It is alleged that he Is re- sponsiblé for them all and in consequence | has become criminally: the creditor of the Beaver Hill Coal Company in the sum stated, $200,000. | June 29 as the Day for Twenty members of the Anti-Civil Service League met in committee in B'nai After passing the following resolution, | it was agreed that the committee meet on Tuesday and Friday evenings until the day of the convention: Resolved, That we suggest to the State con- vention of this league the appointment of & standing committeo to prepare and present to | the Congress of the United States on behalf of | the State League in California a bill repealing the go-called civil service law and abolishing | life tenure in public office, and that the con- | ventlon declare that the league will expoct the support of the congressional candidates an members of the State Leglslature in its efforts to secure the repeal of sald law. Mrs, Addie L. Ballou was added to the executive committee, and headquarters were establighed in P. B. Gallagher's office.dn the Columbian building. The fol- lowing call was issued: The Anti-Civil Service League, after consideration, hereby issues this call State_conventlon to complete the or of a State League for California, and take steps %o affillate with the Nation ti-Civil Serv- | fce League; to clect State officers and a State executive committee; adopt a constitution and by-laws; putline a plan of action during the | coming political campaign; receive reports of | Qistrict_and county organizers and present State officers, and to transact such other and further business as may be brought before iv The convention will be composed of delogates and representatives appointed by all anti-civil service leagues and clubs throughout Califor- nia, and all clubs of political parties opposed | to the so-called civil service dogma, and of the | officers of such organizations, also all_persons opposed to life tenure in public office. No limit shail be placed on the number who desire to Participate and co-operate in the work of the Cconvention and the league, and no assessment Shall be levied on the members and delegate The convention Is called to meet in San F: clsco on Wednesday, June 2, 1595, at an hour and place of meeting to be announced two days previously. e SUES FOR A PERMIT. Case of the Mutual Electric Light Company Against the Super- visors. ‘Whether or not the Board of Super- visors illegally refused the Mutual Elec- tric Light Company permission to erect | poles for hanging lights outside certain limits will be decided in a few days by Judge Seawell. Some time ago the plaintiff corporation applied to the city fathers for permission to_erect the poles, but it was refused. The corporation did not ask for a fran- chise, simply a permit, and was at a loss to understand the.refusal of its request. Mandamus proceedings were commenced in consequence to compel the board to is- sue the permit. The case was argued yes- terday before Judge Seawell and submit- ted for the consideration of the court. —_——— Wanted for Betrayal. Sybil Murphy, 911 Valencia street, swore to a complaint in Judge Low's court yesterday for the arrest of Ed- ward J. Chase, a pugilist, on the charge of betrayal under promise of marriage. He refuses to marry her. due, for a sanization CASTORIA For Infants and Children, liam Healy, a real estate agent, on the charge of embezzlement. r8. Abrams alleges that Healy collected $37 60 rents for her and now she cannot him, A SHORTAGE OF $200,000 BEAVER HILL COAL COMPANYl In the suit filed | § 23,162 52 on a prom- | & WILL MEET IN CONVENTION. | & Anti-Civil Service League Agrees on | Holding Their Session. i brith Hall last evening and definitely de- | § | cided to hold a convention on June 2. | g ADVERTISEMENTS. Novelties in gloves. Fest Czibulka .Th Overture, s 1 8 4 5, I Waltz, “‘Girl's Songs’ Jungman . Selection, *Robin Hood” ......De Koven ntroducing the popular melodies of thi opera. 8. Two popular songs of to-day—(a) ‘“He's a Porter on the Empire State,’” Mer- ritt; (b) “Mammy’'s Little Pumkin Colored Coons,” Witt. glove dep’t. AISLE NO. 1. black AISLE NO. 4. cloak dep’t. AISLE NO. 3, Hales attractions for to-day. Special items in flowers and millinery. Dallas muslin 6c yard. Show of trunks, grips, hammoacks. Grand concert 2 to 5 p. m. Store closes 6 p. m. PROGRAM : Misses’ 2-clasp embroidered back kid gloves, colors red, blue, green, tan and brown, sizes 4} to 6}, warranted and fitted Ladies' 2-clasp embroidered back pique walking:glove, in red, blue, tan, brown, mode, royal, slate, pearl, champagne, white and Ladies' 2-clasp embroidered back overseam kid gloves, in red, navy, tan, brown, suede, royal, slate, pearl, champagne, white and black, sizes 5} to 7}, warranted and fitted to the hand . . $1.00 Hte Jouvin kid glove, 3-clasp or 4-button. . ... <SSR GeR .$1.50 millinery dep’t. Special display of new creations in trimmed hats; American Beauty roses, rosebuds and leaves. . Sweet peas, of six sprays each Fine Leghom flats for ladies’ or children's sun hats. . . . . Fourteen assistants in our millinery workroom to make up headwear any way your fancy may dictate; charges most moderate. domestic dep’t. Dallas muslin, bleached, fine quality, REAR. 300 ladies' shirt waists in fancy designs and good calico, standing collars, sizes 32 to 42. See window display. . .. Better grade, laundered collars and cuffs . Ladies' separate skirts, in mixtures of green, with percaline and bound with velvet. . . ... Ladies' black figured alpaca skirts, all lengths. On Thursday evening last at the Columbia Theater the orchestra played “Hail Columbia,” and a sailor in full United States naval attire reverently stood up and bared his head. He fully realized the depth of pathos in that soul-stirrify hymn. He stood alone in that theater. Hale’s stand alone in the dry-goods business. «San Francisco’s most progressive dry-goods house.” 037-939-041-043-945-947 Market Street. PART IT 7. Trombone solo, * jolotst, Mr. L. Klotz )n the B i. “Rainb (A beautifu 12. March, ‘“‘Bonn; (Introducing “THE STAR SPAM -$1.00 $1.00 Sz o s 46GSDUNGH .10¢c bunch ...25¢ ...39%¢ ¢ ..50¢ blue and brown, lined sy -$1.79 eee...$2.00 SPECIAL TRIP DAWSON. NEW STANCH STEAMER BRUNSWICK, at St ver steamer Michael Making direct commun with our elegant LEON. ‘Also, satling of the steamship LEELANAW JULY 25, 1898. Apply at once to The Alaska Exploration Co., Liebes Building, 139 Post Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. THE STEAMER HUMBOLDT Will Be Dispatched for ST. MICHAELS And- All Points on the Yukon River and Connecting at St. Michaels for KOTZEBUE SOUND, MONDAY, JUNE 20th, at 4 P. M., From the Washington-Street Wharf. The Humboldt will positively sail at the tim: abovgementioned. STEAMER “"HUMBOLDT,” Johnson-Locke Mercantile Company, Freight and Passenger Agents. 609 Market Street. DR. MCNULTY. TJIS WELL KNOWYN 4ND RELIABLE OLD Speviaijst cures Private Nervous,Biooc und Skin Diseases of Mew onty. Manly Powerrestored. O 20years’experience. Send for Book, free. Patlents cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to8 dail; o8 ew'zs. Sundays, 0tp12 Consults- tion free and sacredly confidential. Cail or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. b., 26X Mourny Street. San Francisoe. SLEDS, BOATS, ETC. ARCTIC sleds, Arctic dogs. Youkon boats, pllot maps to the Kiondike, Alaske outfits, Steam launches and stern-wheel steamn th ery, boilers suitable to wood; 30 boats can be "ot acaroons, "G W, KNBASS. 18 Thira | | \ | | | ‘SAILING JUNE 30, 1838, { Only a limited number of passengers taken. | | | | The Weekly Call It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES., IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST Miniag News That Is Accurate & up to date Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. Bright, Clear, Thoughtful. A uuronfi NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. T ADYOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $1.58 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. JECTION. PERMANENT CURE of the most obetinate cases of Gonorrheea and Gleet, cuaranteed in from 3 to 6 days ; no other treatment required. Sold by all druggists. HAVE YOU Sore Throat, Pimples, Co GColored Spots, Aches, Old Sores, U in Mouth, Halr-Fal EDY CO. caco, fi%. 180-page book free.