The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED DAY, AUGUST 10, 1898 against Mr. Gage, and that is his rail- road connections. His affiliations with the railroad may not be so strong that they would stand against him, and if not he would be a powerful candi- .date.” . H. H. TAYLOR, Agent for Mills - Building—I believe ex-Mayor L. R. El- “.lert would be the best man the Repub- licans could nominate, and I should like to see him at the head of the ticket this fall. As a good Republican I will support the ticket, whoever is nomin- ated. COLONEL D. E. MILES, Manager London and Lan surance Company—The choice of the Republican delegates to the State con- vention will suit me. CHARL {ITH, Secretarvy Dewey Central Republican Club—Personally I am in favor of L. H. Brown, and I should like to see him nominated by the Republican p but I shall sup- port the ticket, whoever is at the head of it. £ THOMAS M. JFF, Grocer—I am for General John H. Dickinson for Gov- ernor, and I think he ought to receive the nomination. I am a Republican first, last and all the time, and will work for the man selected by the State conventi MARVEL «“CALL’ Surprise Ho OAKLAND, Aug. —Probably the WILLIAM A. HALSTED, Under- | taker—John H. Dickinson is my choice | for Governor. I will pport the ticket. JU tant United | States Local Sub- nominated Governor strong Treasury—If by the Republ 1 think he an party fo make a good fight. e there are a number of prominent men whose names have been tioned in connection with this of- o would no doubt have a good but I believe that Dr. Pardee is d so far. 11 ) BEE, Real Estate— e many strong men already named for the honors of the but I am of the opinion that if G A. Newhall received the nomination he would car! the State from one end to the other. The Newhalls have a strong | hold upon the sympathies of the f ing community, and the prestige wherever It is & personal standpoint I would like to see Mr. Newhall given the nomination, and from a general standpoint 1 belfeve he would ma the strongest candidate the Republican party could put to the front. GROVE P. AYER! candidate of the convention. Several | men al mentioned would make and I have no per: . ect to go to Sac mento as a gate and will sup port the man who shows the greatest| strengtl | TOR PER- | convention | 1 have no | [ I am for the | will b G—I do not care to| ce at this time. | oment _arrives > a stand in accordance with | A. WAYMIRE, ex-Speak ssembly—Three personal ne in Alameda County are probable candidates for I should ad to sup- ! of the jowever, W to that T will support the nominee of the conv candidate | would be they might get | won't stop the nomi- nee must come from some other section | of the State. * ‘ SUPERVISOR JOHN LACKMANND I think Ellert is the strongest man | the Republicans could name in the city or State. He could keep Maguire's vote down to the normal Democratic level in this city and beat the Judge in the country. At the Freeholders’ el@ction, held here on December 27 last, Ellert ran on the Merchants’ Association ticket. He ran ahead of the highest | man on his own ticket by about 1000, and beat Lloyd, the highest man on the fusion ticket, 3300. Had all the votes in | the city been cast Ellert would have been elected Freeholder by about 8000 majority At the December election, you will remember, only were polled. for Supervisor Jert, in my opinion, is just the country as here. I meet men from the interior every few days who tell me he regarded in many localiti as the only man who can defeat Ma. guire. I am a personal frie: of ex-Mayor, but I would not expr s the these opinions if I did not believe the facts would bear them out. My friend- ship for him would not lead me to | her mislead the Republican party or | yaise false hopes in him or among his friends. In my judgment, if the con- | Vention wants a winner who will sweep | all before him, he Is their man. eit J. TRUMAN—Attorney General Fitz- d is an able man—a man of great | | strength and firmne: His record is good. i I 1 should say he is my first choice and Sec- stary of State Brown my DAVIS—Irving M.; Scott He is a man that would support outside of his nd. WILLIS could be elected. command a party. C and wou srnor, | t choice and‘ Mr. Scott wou Mr. Feltor M. H. WEED—Why not go outside of | _the list and take up, for example, Judge | a clear £ 1 ter and fir ALBERT geek the m 1 man of high charac- office should ould seek the a man of the of right GENERAL cholce without ott, but it wouid depend upon Dr. whether Mr. Scott ve no second choice, LUCIUS H. hesitation id d : FOOTE—My | is Irving accept would be no doubt of Scott’s election. So | many men of all classes are gttached to him that he would get a very large vote. | He would carry San TFrancis any opposition candidate. ARTHUR MOORE—Irving M. Scott is my first cholce, but I recognize the popu- | larity and strength of eGorge A. Knight, | In my judgment the convention could not | do better than to nominate Scott or Knight. COLONEL J. €. CURRIER— strength in the southern nart of the | State. He is able and popular and has a | ay of making friends among the people, | He is my first choice. George A. Knight | has qualities that endear him to eve body. He could beat Judge Maguire right here in San Francisco. In the northern counties of the State he has a legion of friends. PHIL LILIENTHAL—Tt is not wise for any man to express an opinion. W. B. CLURF—I did dabble a while In | politics, but I am out now, and mean to stay out. The nomination’ of Irving M. Scott for Governor would be & strong one. COLONEL WV 0 agains sage has | )2 . R. SMEDBERG—I have heard Gage very uihly spoken of, but I do not know him. My first choice Is Irv- ing M. Scott, and I have no second cholice. GEORGE W. GRANNIS—Irving M. Scott is my first' choice and George A. Knight my second. WILLIAM ALVORD—I am _a Police Commissioner and cannot talk. Why, look at the statiltes. The law will not aliow me to talk until one year after I am out of office. o W. W. MONTAGUE—As Postmaster it would not be proper for me to express a preference. THEODOREPAYNE—Why not take up a new man and nominate John L. Beard? He is a farmer and a good man. DR. J. PERRAULT-=Ellert cou'd be elected if npminated, as he is known to the people of the State as an honest and capable man who has been tested in pub- lic office. Gage is unknowq and I doubt 1f he could be elected, | did no | over to Brown. his notorious alliance with Hilborn is | steeling the hearts of many others | against him. | Giant,” | eony, apd shown to all greatest jarring Dr. Pardee | has received since he crawled back into | the Republican party, which only recently | he delighted to revile, and announced | himself as a candidate for gubernatorial honor: s the result of The Call's can- vass of partisan editors throughout the State as to the preference in their locali- tles for Governor, and finding himself sixth in the list of nine aspirants. To add to his mortification, Dr. Pardee finds his strength practically limited to his own county, few people elsewhere seeming to be aware of his candidacy, or it they are to not take it seriously. The Call’s canvass has also opened the eyes of every supporter of Dr. Pardee in Alameda Coun to the fatuity of the | doctor’s can It only makes plain | what has often been stated that Pardee has stumbled on blindly imagining that Alameda County comprised the State of California, and that the only thing neces- sary to assure him the nomination was to go to amento with a solid, or prac- tically solid, delegation from this side of | e ba Moreover, Alameda _Republicans are convinced 'now that W. R. Davis has much more strength in the interior than | he had been given credit for and they are already beginning to seriously ask themselves if it would not be to the de- ntage of the county for them to de thelr personal choice as be > two men and unite on Dav that with Alameda’s s olid with the strength he 2 loped in other sectior may be able to bring the nomination to this county, a thing Pardee's stanchest friends now admit the doctor cannot by any possibility do. edless to say, Pardee will refuse to 1e handwriting on the wall, friends in line ubl! : yut will struggle to hold hi: to the end, hoping against hope that Dame F une may yet smile on nim. De- termined to fight to the last ditch, Dr. Pardee is entering into every ble c ation to bolster himself up in Ala- meda Count; no attention what- €ever to the r of the State. [E continues to mak mighty plea to have meda delegation governed by the the | unit rule, pledging on his part to exert | effort If of Davis should the | secure majority of the delega- He_believes he is enti this pledge in view s to import the »f highbinders to Buckle “assis n at the prim But though P >’ public roposition, there is that se u Brown, whereby the [ that can rdee str rength date at the proper to go to wip for Davis and his th Brown, it is only na people are doubtful of F toward either. And in the a story from show re plainly than an; the. desperate straits Pardee and the utter unreliability of conn Hay E hing else 5 driven to his prom- in company with Assessor Dalton, Dr. Pardee went down to | ards in the furtherance of his role | ictator, and to select the men for his whom he will attempt to force Re- ns to vote for without giving them e in the selection. Pardee called | upon Danlel Chisholm of Haywards and | sought to persuade that gentleman to | as delegate in Pardee's behalf. Mr. holm informed the doctor that he | was personally for Davis, whereupon Par- | dee assured him that in case he (Pardee) ¢ secure a mafority of the delega- | tion he would turn those he did get over to_Davis. Less than an hour later Pardee called | on J. W. Thomford, who the night be- fore had been ni d delegate by friends of Mr. Davis. When Pardee asked him for his support, Thomford said he personally was in favor of Lou Brown for the nomination. This did not dis- concert Dr. Pardee in the least, for he ssured Mr. Thomford that if he failed to secure a majority of the Alameda del- egation he would turn all his delegates Pardee declared to both Chisholm and Thomford ang to others In Haywards as well, that he had 59 of the 68 delegates in the county safe. Thomford took time to consider Pardes’s proposition and later in the day sent the doctor a message | stating that under no consideration | would he go to Sacramento as a Pardee | delegate. There you have a perfect fllustration of the kind of man Pardee is and his way | of “doing” politics. Two promises to give | his votes to as many different candidates in less than an hour. If Dr. Pardee were | to go to Los Angeles it s only reasonable | to suppose he would make the same | promise to Gage's supporters. But if Dr. Pardee is doing this kind of work regarding the other gubernatorial candidates, It is no less certaln that he is mixing up in the Congressional fight in the same manner, and while he has shown no indication of divorcing himself from Hilborn, he is flirting most out- rageously with those of Metcalf’s friends whom _he belleves to be at all partial to nmim. In a word, Pardee i{s “playing both ends against the middle,” and while he may deceive a few of the Metcalf men Henry Hay Davis' friends are very angry at Par- dee’s attempts to force them into agree- ing to_the unit rule to govern the Ala- meda delegation, and point to it as merely another proof of the doctor’s entire lack of sincerity. Only a few years ago, when an effort was made to bind the Oakland delegation to a county convention to the unit rule, the Seventh Ward delegates fought the proposition bitterly, and Judge | Fifield drew up a protest against it witch was signed by himself, Dr. Pardee and V. A. Dow. Dr. Pardee w then as strongly opposed to the unit rule as he is now in favor of it. With their election ot Jelegates to the State convention to take place to-mor- row afternoon and evening, about the only signs of activity in the Democratic camp is_ the signirg of the club rolls. G. Maguire, tiie “Little Spotted swoopéd down upon Oakland this morning, but there was no blaring of trumpets or waving of flags, and the gentleman who aspires to give a simul- taneous performance in two rings was permitted to rest quietly.during the day in his hotel, undisturbed by the glad- | some acclalms of Southern chivalry and bewhiskered Populists. Instead, every- body is enjoying a quiet laugh at the lttle Congressman’'s expense. Maguire stopped over at Truckee on his way home from Washington, where he learned all about the preparations underway in San Francisco To whoop him up as much as possible on his arrival. In order to help along the boom Judge Magulre consented to remaln In Truckee until this morning, when he was to take the train, arrivini in the city this evening, and be escorted | from the ferry by a choice assortment of Democrats and Popullsts, to the strains b} S of as many brass bands as the crowd could afford to hire. One can Imagine the enjoyment the Judge derived from picturing to himself, while lounging by the banks of beautiful Donner Lake, that mighty turnout in his honor. In fancy he could see Bfllg Foote and Tom Cator, each armed wit a Roman candle pirouetting up Market street, falrly endangering the lives of the spectators by their reckless exuberance. Further along the line where the nofse was loudest Colonel Sullivan and Major Harney, by their close companionship, fiu'e proof of a united Democracy. Gavin cNab and Mike Tarpey, Mayor Phelan and Wardell, and a few more kindred combinations, the beatific smiles on their countenances telling of peace tK: world Manifested at Weakness Outside of Ala- meda County. | reports industriously circulated by h PARDEE’S FRIENDS AT THE S” FIGURES His The Doctor Pledges His Delegates to Both Davis and Brown Within an ur. glare of the 20 cents’ worth of red light touched off on the balcony of the joss house at Third and Market streets. All this the Judge pictured to himself, and he joyed at being the hero of the occasion. But his manager came near spoiling the whole beautiful scene by dragging him aboard the train last night. In vain the Judge protested; he could not waste any_more time in Truckee, so he came on. But when Sixteenth street was reached he rebelled. He wasn’t go- ing to bust up that procession by getting into_town twelve hours ahead of time, so off he got, and that is the reason Oak- land was honored with his presence to- day. The Judge crossed the bay this evening and San Franciscans know all about his reception thel Victor Metcalf to-day made the follow- ing self-explanatory statement regarding his candidacy for Congress In ans ponents’ friends: “I have heard it urged against my candidacy for Congress that I really do not care for the place, and that if nomi- nated and cle T would serve but one term for the of such honor as may attach to the position. This Is unjust. “] became a candidate only after long and serious consideration, under the con- Viction that I could, if elected, serve my district well, as I know I would serve it faithfully. Once chosen, Congress vould be the fleld of my life work, and I should expect to be returned so long as that work was acceptable to my con- stituents.” THE RAILACAD TRUE TO GAGE Corporation Heelers Are All His Friends. HIS POPULARITY UNDIMMED | LOS ANGELES IS SOLID FOR R. J. WATERS. Programmers Are Threatened With Strong Opposition at the Pri- mary Elections to Be Held Monday. REX'S ORDERS T0 HIS HENCHMEN ““Anything to Win,” His Instructions. BATTLE OF BALLOTS TO-DAY THE CZAR FIGHTING HARD FOR THE PRIMARIES. Determined to Carry the Day at All Hazards, but Honest Repub- licans Will Be on Guard. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Aug. 9.—Boss Rea, the Mackenzies and their lieutenants held several conferences to-day and plans were gone over for the capture of the primaries to-morrow. These were com- pleted and the machinery was well greased and got into readiness. Never before has the ring been so worried over the outcome of primaries, and never before have such desperate means been decided upon in order to carry the elections. The principal fight will be in the city, where Rea has all the election officers. He has decided to get control of the delegations from the First and Fourth wards. To accom- plish this there will be a wholesale vot- ing of gang Democrats, and if this is not sufficient to offset the efforts of the honest and fair voters the ballot boxes will be stuffed. Orders have been given to the election officers to take no chances of losing the election, and these will be carried out implicitly. In the outlying districts the gang is not so sure of being able to handle the voters. but will depend a good deal upon secur- ing the country delegations with empty promises. Besides the usual rounding up of its forces, the gang has summoned all its | workers who are out of town. All the soldier boys friendly to Rea in Com- panies B and M, who could possibly get away, are home in the interest of machine politics. These with the Dem- ocrats who will assist Rea make quite a showing. Combating these influences and fighting for the purification of the Re- publican party are the Good Govern- ment Club and independent Republi- cans. They are well organized through- out the county and bave placed opp sition tickets in the fleld in all the pre- cinets. They claim they will win most | of the country districts, and present in- dications support this claim. Their | tickets contain the names of the best | citizens of the party, and this should go a long way toward electing them. The delegates to the State and Con- gressional conventions named by the Good Government Club are as follow: Fifty-fourth Astembly District—L. Barn- hisel, Willow Glen; W. A. Clark, Mou tain View; D. H. Coates, Campbell; B. G. Hurlburt, ' Campbell; E. C. Hurff, San ose; Johns, 'ru{)er\lno; J. J. Miller, Santa” Clara; McChesney, “College ark; Alexander Peers, Mayfleld; S. P. Sanders, Moreland; J. J. Sontheimer, Jose; C. Jones (at large), San Jose. ‘san Hale, at large; W. J. Rogers, Al Col, Sam Oberdeener, F. C. Franck, J. D. Willlams, F. W. Covey, L. F. Parkinson, J. W. ‘C’(?:ll;'h Ed Hersey, Walter Clark and J. Fifty-fifth Assembly_ District—0. A. Hale, at large; H. Fi! Bangs, L. Finigan, J. F. O'Keefe, H. Otter, Dr. M. A. Southworth, J. D. Miner, A. C.'Darby, H. M. Spring and Dr. D. F. McGraw. Fifty-sixth Assembly District—0. A. Hale, at large; James Sargent, George Dunlap, Ed Crawford, R. J. Pearce, James Stanfleld, L. A. Sage, A. C. Ster- ritt, S. F. Aver, Lloyd Childs, E. L. Moody and John Robertson. SONOMA COUNTY ASTIR. A Spirited Contest for Nomi- nations for All the Offices. CLOVERDALE, Aug. 9.—The Sonoma County Republican convention met here to-day in Citrus Falr Pavilion. Two hun- dred delegates were present and an equal number of boomers for the different can- didates. There was no individual boss The-chairman was J. M. Thomp- son of Santa Rosa; secretary, T. B. Wil- son of Cloverdale; assistant secretaries, J. L. Camm of Petaluma and Rodney Smith of Santa Rosa. The platform in- dorsed McKinley, Congressman Barham for renomination, a protection policy, the Nicaragua canal and good roads. There was a yery spirited contest for all of- fices. The nominations were: State Senator, R. A. Poppe of Soroma; Assem- blyman, Sixteenth District, H. M. Le Baron of Valley Ford; Assemblyfan, Sev- enteenth Lustrict, Sheridan Peterson of Windsor; Sheriff, F. J. Murphy of Guer- neville; County Clerk, S. E Fulton of Fulton; District Attorney, O. O. Webber of Santa R Treasurer, E. F. Wood- ward of Banta Ros: Auditor and Re- corder, William Mills of Pens Grove; sessor, M. V. Vinderhoff of Santa Rosa S » Superintendent of Schools, Joseph k. Metzer of Geyserville; Surveyor, N. V. Smythe of Banta a; Coroner, Dr. J. G. Pierce of Sebastopol; Supervisors, J. B. Cooley of Cloverdale and David Walls of Petaluma. The convention adjourned at 8 p. m. Primaries in Vallejo. VALLEJO, Aug. 9—At the Demo- cratic primaries held in Vallejo to-day the following delegates to the State and Congressional conventions were elect- ed: From the First Supervisor Dis- trict, Richard Caverly and John T. Ryan; from the Second Supervisor District, W. P. Sweeny and John E. Seymour. There was no contest in the first district. Republicans Select Delegates. SANTA ANA, Aug. 9.—The Republicans of Orange County to-day nominated the following delegates to the State conven- tion to be hela at Sacramento: Richard Melrose, Linn L. Shaw, H. McPhee, Z. B. West, A. A. Bates, Willlam Crowther, Henry Kenchel, S. Armor, T. Harris, D. §. McHenry, G.” A. Harlin. ADVERTISEMENTS. - NERVOUS DEPRESSION. [A TALK WITH MRS. PINKHAM.] A woman with the bluesisa very un- comfortabie person. She is illogical, unhappy and frequently hysterical. The condition of the mind known as ‘““the blues,” nearly always, with wo- men, results from diseased organs of generation. It is a source of wonder that in this age of advanced medical science, any person should still believe that mere force of will and determination will overcome depressed spirits and nerv- ousness in women. These troubles are indications of disease. Every woman who doesn’t under- Fifty-fifth Assembly District—T. Ellard 5 Beans, San Jose: J. Coykendall, Hester; 1.0S ANGELES, Aug. 9.—Program- | ¢ % 'Freitag, San Jose; N. A. Haskell, mers from nearly every point “south | Sin Jose; W D. McDougall; Sah Joss; J'| achapi’” presented themselves R. Patton, San Jose; Mitchel s, | of Tehachapi” presented themselves at| g 5,50:" ™. Wilder, San Jose; Majo the headquarters of Henry T. Gage, | A K. Whitton, San Jose; W. H. Wright, | Republican candidate for gubernatorial | San Jose; C. Jones (at large), San Jose. Fifty_sixth Assembly District—F. I honors, in the Hollenbeck to-day. If a man is to be judged by the company he keeps, it would not be a stretch of | the imagination to say that Mr, Gage | {s’in the hands of men who for years | have been identifwd with the railroad interests of this section. It may be | true, as the claim has been made, that the interest taken by these old politi- | cal railroad hacks Is purely out of| friendship for Gage and not in compli- | ance with instructions from the mana- | gers in the ‘‘yellow building,” but it will require a great stretch of the im- agination to believe that these same political manipulators have suddenly turned their backs to the corporation from which they have so long sucked ap. s tgage himself is a popular man in this city, and has many warm friepds who regret to see” him assoclate with men of marked railroad proclivities. Some of them believe that he is only playing for the railroad vote, and that he is not tied up to the corporation, while there are others who claim that he could have made a fight on much more popular lines and kept | himself entirely free from the taint of the monopoly influence. Since the withdrawal of James McLachlan late last night, R. J. Waters has no oppo- sition for the nomination for Congress- man in the Sixth District, and it is conceded that he is one of the most avaflable men for the place. Besides being a popular man he has large in- terests here, which it is belleved would be an incentive for him to work zeal- ously for the district. As he is on the programme slate it 15 not expected that a dark horse can at this late day enter the fleld and overcome the odds in his favor. At the Republican caucus held in the various precincts throughout the county to-night for the purpose of se- lecting delegates to be voted for at the primaries to be held next Monday a complete programme ticket was named. There will, however, be several oppo- sition tickets in the fleld on Monday, not as against Gage, but in the Inter- ests of certain candidates for local of- fices who are dissatisfied with the tick- et named by the caucus. The Demo- cratic County Convention to be held here to-morrow promises to be a “warm baby.” The Maguire-fusion ele- ment will have control by a small ma- jority. It is expected that the “push” will make a hot fight notwithstanding their being in the minority. Registering Sacramento Soldiers. BANTA CRUZ, Aug. 9.—As Sacramento soldiers at Camp Merriam are unable to reach home for registration. Deputy Clerk Martin at the camp to-day regis- tered thirty-seven for Sacramento County. | ————————— Vaughan & Keith opened their handsomely decorated Photograph Studio at 14 Grant ave- nue, Friday, August §, . — —e——— DOROTHY CREEDE'S GUARDIAN Mrs. Edith Bashford Will TLook After Her Adopted Child. 1.OS ANGELES, Aug. 9.—In the Superior Court here to-day Judge Shaw appointed a guardian for little Dorothy Creede in the person of the child’s mother, now Mrs. Edith Pashford of San Francisco. When the child was adopted by Creede the mother, Edith Walker, was the wife of an actor, Now she is the wife of Super- intendent Bashford of the San Francisco Gas Works. Creede’s estate is estimated al Babb, Berryessa; Farmer, Gilroy George H. Foster, Saratoga; Jonathan Hague, Solis; E. 'W. Herrold Hill; Simeon 'Holland, Evergreen; V Parks, Alviso; J. J. Stanfleld, Los Gatos; | B. P. Shuler, Los Gatoe: O. Stevens, Co: ofe; E. Topham, Milpitas; C. Jonés (at large), San Jose. These are strong tickets, and If the | Republicans who are opposed to boss- ism and corrupt politics turn out and work at the polls they are sure of suc- | cess. The delegations will be a credit | to the Republican party and Santa | Clara County at Sacramento, as they will go to the convention free from all taint of bossism. If Rea secures control of the county convention the defeat of the Republi- can party in Santa Clara County next fall is certain. County politics is so gang-ridden that rather than vote for a machine ticket the better class of voters will stay away from the polls at | the gubernatorial election, and this lack of interest in Santa Clara County may cost the party the Governorship. The Democratic County Central Com- mittee will ald the Good Government Club in watching the polls to-morrow. The names of all Democrats who vote will be taken down and they will be de- barred from political preferment in their own ranks. “Jim"” Rea has named the following delegates to the State convention: Fifty-fourth Assembly District—O. A. ADVERTISEMENTS. The State Medioal Institute Disoovers Remarkable Remedy for Lost Vigor. ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE TO ALL WHO WRITE. Free samples of a most remarkable remedy are being distributed by the Btate Medical Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind. It cured so many men who had battled for vears against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back. varico- cele, or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly gratefui effect of warmth and Seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute suc- cess in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 193 First National Bank Building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial pack- ages will be complied with. The institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will en- able them to see how easy it Is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employved. The in- stitute makes no restrictions. Any man Wwho writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package so that its reciplent need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, SENT FREE TO MEN § stand her condition should write to Lynn, Mass., to Mrs. Pinkham for her adgice. Her advice is thorough com- mon sense, and is the counsel of a | learned woman of great experience. | Read the story of Mrs. F. S. BENNETT, ‘Westphalia, Kansas, as told in the fol- lowing letter: “DEAR Mgs. PrxgnA:—I have suf- fered for over two years with falling, enlargement and ulceration of the | womb, and this spring, being in such a weakened condition, caused me to | flow for nearly six months. Some time ago, urged by friends, I wrote to you for advice. After using the treatment which you advised for a short time, that terrible flow stopped. “I am now gaining strength and flesh, and have better health than I have had for the past ten years. I wish to say to all distressed, suffer- ing women, do not suffer longer, when there is one so kind and willing to aid you.” Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Com- pound is a woman's remedy for wo- | man’s ills. More than a million wo- men have been benefited by it. 00300800000000000 =" PALACE **g 0 S GRAND HOTELSS g SAN FRANCISCO. g“ Connected by & covered passageway. o © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. All Under One Management. [+] o pNOTE TAE PRICZS: o Buropean Plan.§1.00 per day and vpward 0 nenecan Plan. $8.00 per day and upward @ Correspondence ‘Solicited. ol JOEN 0. KIREPATRICK, Masager. a ©00000000000C0C0OC0Q DR.MCNULTY. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD pecialist cures Private.Nervous, Blood and Skin seanes of Book on Private Diseases and Weakn en, free, Over20years’ experi- ence. Patientscuredatflome. Termsreasonable. Hours9 to 3 dally;6:30 to 5:% ev'gs. Sundayr. 10to 12 Coughliation sacredly private. Call, or address Dr. P. ROSCOE McNULTY, 26} Kearny #t., San Francisco, Cal. BRUSHES &° paniees T houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy- makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factorles, stablemen, tar-roofers. tanners, tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St FOR BARBERS, BAK- Blg & is a non-pols remedy “for " Gonorshiay Gleet, Spermatorrhamay § Whitos, unnatural dis: Ty ke Proveats coniagion. tion of WucCous meme THEEVANS OHENIC41 o, ";:m~ Non-astringent. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 931 Residence, @1 California st., below Powell, San Francisco. Weak Men and Women srmm.ncl!mumusu reat Mazican. remady: gives Dealiy engin 1o the sexual oreune, Subscribers camping at localities along the line of railroads where there are no postal facilities can have The Call thrown off at their camp by sending name and location of camp to The Call Subscription Department. SANTA . . =2 CATALINA America’s greatest fleld for health and pleas- ure. Most phemomenal rod and reel fishing in the world. ~The wonderful Marine Gardens; the great stage.ride; delightful coast excul sions; novel outdoor sports; dancing; pyrotec! THE FAMOU A MAGIC nics; water carnivals, etc. MARINE BAND and splendid ORCHESTRA. HOTEL METROPOLE, Always open; modern apnointments; efficient management. ISLAND VILLA, GREATEST HEALTH AND PLEASURH Open July 1. Splendid arrangement for RESORT ON THE COAST. campers. SIDENT PHYSIC HOT MUD AND SULPHUR BATHS, SODA SPRINGS. IRON SPRINGS. HOTEL AND COTTAGES. PAID ORCHESTRA. DRINK PASO ROBLES SODA WATER. MARK WEST SPRINGS Has Full_information, rates, illustrated pamphlets, Wilmington Transportation Compar 222 South Spring st. Los Angeles, Cal. PACIFIC CONGRESS SPRINGS Santa Clara County, Three hours from Ean Francisco, via Los | Gatos; 6 months roundtrip ticket, $, or via Senta Clara, $3 50. New swimming tank, 180x75 | feet, and other improvements. | phur, Magnesia, Iron anc Hot and cold mineral baths. L Climate, scenery and location unegualed. tal el ble good. e SSON, Manager. | morning trains and Satu S JIOKINGS M Sy - Manager: |59 to $12 per week. Add W The most picturesque resort in California. ate; as Soda, ic; plunge bat! the only grapevine arbor in the S riet al springs, s phur, Magnesia, HIGHLAND SPRINGS, FREE FROM FOGS AND COLD WINDS. The Popular LAKE COUNTY, CAL- |CAMP MEEKER &5 "R BEST PLACE IN _ CALIFORNIA FOR | the Gi S Boat~ HEARTH AND PLEASURE. i HIRTY OF THE GREATEST MINERAL | L springs in America; aill kinds amu D ments; new swimming tank, baths and bowl- | Sl ¥ ing_ailey. st-class accommodations; rate OInELy reasonable. ~Write for fllustrated pamphl San Francisco office, 316 Montgomery street. Address HIGHLAND SPRINGS, C THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, 6 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting embowered home. Bath house rebuilt, elegant porcelain tubs, tennis court, etc. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepid Swimming Lake. Long-distance Tele- hone, Telegraph, etc. Table unsurpassed. |CARLSBAD MIT . Proprietor. | El Paso de Robles Springs Hatel, ‘erms, $10 and $15 week: $2 and §2 50 per " s . > 7 day. ¥ sn M. HORTO l’ruprlotorF: PASO DE ROBL CALIFORNIA. = g, T 2 { OTTO E. NEVER..© e .Proprietor™ HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co. | UNDER NEW AND EXPERIENCED Inly 4% hours from S. F. and | MANAGEMENT, but 9 miles staging; ot 5 noted for medicinal virtues; best natural bath TR Pt T I hone: | ielegsapn; daily. mai; | MADRONE X0EEAL FIRST-CLASS SERVICE; morning and | first-class mountain alth T noon stage: F. on 2200 feet. . indigestion | ) PRINGS, take Tiburon ferry at a. m. Croubles. L Terms, $2 & day or §12 a week. & coimecis : I SR Monday, Wedne WARM SPRINGS, = = FeoE LOS GUILICOS xpved’ Siev'se. | SUMMIT SODA On the bank of Sonoma Creek: An unrivaled | SPRINGS. lace for quiet rest. Warm sulphur baths. | o oo oo p R R Ele 6000 _teet Fine swimming pool. Grand old caks and other Dally mafl: Pelephone O | natural attractions. Cheap fare. Liberal table. 3 = g s L A S Terms, $1 per day. School vacation being over, | $ommodat can accommodate a few select people in tent or cottage. For particulars address P M. WATE, Kenwood, or P. T. M. WATE, In ternal Revenue Office, ci ; INDEPENDENCE LAKE. A Charming Spot to Visit This Summer. Boats free to guests. Fine fishing. Excellent table. Clean beds and carefui attention to patrons. Climate perfect. Sixteen miles from Truckee in the heart of the Slerras and sur- rounded by magnificent trees of an unbroken forest. The ideal spot for familles because it is clean, no polson oak. no pests. And and pure water. Address MRS, H. M. CLEM- ONS, Virginia City, before June 1, when In- dependence Lake wiil be open to thé public. "OBS, Donner, Flacer Co., Cal. ST. HELENA SANITARIUM. mountain DUNCAN'S MILLS, ma_ County. Open all year; N. P. R. bathing on Ru croquet, billlaj 8 to $12 a_ v tor, or L E ns | rd. el THAY. SPRINGS, ?ANC HOWARD PR, o, e SPRING VALE RANCH : COUNT Santa Cruz Mountains. Pleasure and 1 LAKE Lou""v resort. Delightful walks rough r@(h\'m\(’l‘“«%f\’} Accommedstions unsurpassed. jons. Hunting and fishing, Fresh fruit i Rates $8. $10 and $12. Special terms to fam. | fAirst-class. -Free bus. Write for pamphl Nige” Boatorfics anh. telepnone. ™ | WHITCOMB CO.. Soquel, Cal e Round trip, $10. Market street. Address Southern Pacific office, 613 BY. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS. —REB. I "rodeied ind renovated. KING, WARL €O, European plan. Rooms §00 16 $1 80 far 45 to 8 week, $8 to 330 month. Froe baths: hof and cold water every room; fire grates in - Toom; elevator runs all night. © _— MRS. R. J. B —Take advantage HOTEL DEL CORONADO :"¢ic vy | tickets. Now only $60 by steamship, including fiteen days’ board at hotel; longer stay $2 50 per day. Apply 4 New Montgomery st., S. F. EvVA: Every afternoon about 35 o’clock I begin torgape and yawn and I yawn and gape and yawn till bed-time. If I nip one yawn in the bud the next follows almost im. mediately and is bound to be a regular jaw-breaker, MAY: I had such an experience myself one time, and I re. member asking the doctor whether one should -try to keep from yawning, and he said no, that the act of gaping gives to the blood more oxygen and acts by mechanical pressure on the heart and lungs. If one has chronic gaping it is a symptom which should cause the affected one to look after her general health, for it is a sure sign that something is wrang. MRS. MOORE : It is pretty well understood that yawning isan ailment that comes from indigestion or lack of tone in the system and may be cured by taking a Ripfin. _ Tabule before retiring. Aftera few days of this treage ment the tendency will disappear,