The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1899, Page 3

’ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 25 1899. 3 EDUCATION NOT TWO CLAIMANTS OR AN 0 —_— A DISADVANTAGE AR ICE Views of Los Angeles’ Appointment by Gage Is Learned Men. Contested. REPLY TO MR. HUNTINGTON;MAUDE FINDS A RiVAL HIS D nowles Asse: LOS ENTERTAINED AT A Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Smith of Santa Cruz Banquet Friends Before w Fresh m Brof Charlotte Mr. a hosts al e t after re land W pect to years. Farmers to Hold an Institute. STOCKTON, men fro: ty met a farm Fowler st 1 n. the fessor ag 1 George Muenter and E. 'W. 8. Woods. sail 3 - Cunard line on Wednesday next, and - ° ECLARED TO BE A MER- PRICE NAMED FOR HIGHWAY CENARY OPINION. COMMISSIONER. S Selected for the Place by the Old Commission Before That Body Went Out of Existence at Midnight. dge Acquired in Colleges, They rt, Does Not Unfit a Man for Fighting Life’s Battles. | | Ll L ! Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call | ) SACRAMENTO, May 24.—The terms of ANGEL Moy MeTos os | Marsden Manson, W. he and J. R. rs do mot agree with Collis P. i foners of thé State De- on in the statement he made at expire to-night at fon ‘that {college ‘tral administration of the Chahceh e s tment will then fall to one man. objection is made to the t one man shall be is the ques- SRR G sl s ad o Governor Gage last week named % - J. L. Maude. Commussioners Ashe and ¥ young men with coll - Manson have named their colleague, «. p uestion as to whose authority— t nor's or the majority of the C s the superior is a aice w of 1897, as set forth, pro- s that each of the Highway Commis- = shall hold office for the term of two vears from and after the date of his alification; that at the expiration of the med term two of the three officers shall thereupon cease and determine, and the powers and duties specified shall de- volve upon one Hignway Commissioner. The law also provides that thirty days or to the expiration of the terms of r places in the Highway Commussioners or Gove eve young | nor, by and with the advice and conse: r the practical work of | of the Senate, unless it be otherwise pro- g I do | vided by law, shall appoint for a term of that | four years and every four years thereaf- them | ter one civil enginecr as Highway Com- ) at- | missioner, upon whom shall devolve all of the duties and pow: which shall be con- Commissioners ferred upon the first ap- pointed under the provisions of the act of 1 ew the provisions of this Having in v s have adopted the law the Commis following resolution s, the law providing the present Highway Department of High- . 1897, contains a pro- that each of the Highway Commissioners hold office for the term ears 1d after the date of his that at the expiration of f sald three shall and determine and the powers and ntion than train- a specified shall devolve upon one s can do \ssioner, and at least thirty r betfer than | days prior to the expiration of the term of d. His educa- | the Highway Commissioners provided for in a drawback to | the above section, the C nor, by and with i s i sent of the Senate, and unless it be Er therwise provided by law 1 appoint, for the : m of four years, and four years A after, one civil engineer as Highway Com- St ssioner, who shall have qualificatic i nguage he did | gpecified in section 2 of this act, and up ke him shall deve the duties and g £ s. 1 suppose, the which shall be conferred upon the com- s question,” said the joners first appointed under the provisions 5 could be this act, and W recetve like com- g 1 and, whereas, the pr High- day ce under cars up whereas, it this board ermine which particular two of said shall ermine after sald two have elapsed from such ald on the said 2ith upon the ms of for two and and qualin- ot s day »nclusion of ht not make That the two offices of Highw mpared with ners which do and determi some years h day of May, 1593, by virtue of 5 , but put t are the two offices now held and =" beginning of a'by Marsden Manson and W. L. Ashe; ‘man who | and that the office of Highway Commissioner ning and he | now held by J. R. Price is the one of said v time. Having /ffices which does not cease and deter- d to education, it h sald 24th day of May. 1599, but is s 5 2 office of Highway Commissioner that Is to ine the | continue and exist under and virtue of combine ‘the | sontims, snd exist upder sat by, s ot AT w filled and occupled by said J. R. Price, S all semain so filled and occupled untii shall be ap and qualified 1 by I said determination of cupied by said Marsden that sald J. R. Price, 15 authorized, di- possession of n and control Commissioners and to ointment and quali- his successor as provided by law. Commissioner Price holds with the oth- real | ers that Maude's appointment should have al | been made in time to have been confirmed by_the fon of the Senate. Price, it is understood, will not make any effort to hold on, but this remains to be seen to-morrow, when Maude will claim the office. INSANE ASIATICS TO BE RETURNED HOME California Asylums Shall Be Relieved of the Burden of Caring for | Them. ROUND-TABLE DINNER STOCKTON, May 24—The -eighty-five Chinese and five Japanese inmates of the Stockton State Hospital for the Insane shortly to be returned to their re- spective countries. Word to this effect | has been recelved by the local managers | from the State Lunacy Commission, n and W Ash Highway Commissiol sted and empowered in the to ' take n is comp: to our ed- i | d, | making is | life aim of Leaving for Europe. YORK, May 24—Mr. and Mrs. J. | which has for some time been negotiat of 8 Cruz, who will |ing with the Japanese and Chinese Gov: York for urope next week, €rnments with this end in view. Both Governments have expressed a willing- n afflicted ones. The patients will be de- livered on board ship, and thereafter the agents of the foreign governments will become responsible for them. tation agreement extends to all asylums 1tful dinner to a number of s evening at the Plaza Hotel. »sts numbered sixteen and were Commodore and Mrs. Clar-| Mrs. David Lyall, Count and Bocande, Mr. and Mrs, Her-|in the State. It will relieve the taxpay- George Washington Carr, | €rs of heavy expense and the officlals of Charles Bigelow, Willis | much troubl the Asiatics are hard to care for. State may in one of the| about one me idea of the cost to the be gained from the fact that in sixteen of the Inmates of Anita Gonzales and George O e Sotel, Which wag | the local institution is an Astatic. rated for the occasion, pink = s s e CONSTITUTIONALITY OF an abundance of sweet FIXING WATER RATES | Supreme Court Holds That Munici- palities Have a Right to Regu- late Compensation. t a large round table, illy adorned and pre- appearance. At one i screen of palms and roses hid from view a ar orchestra which dis- usic during the even- Cucumbers. | and Town Company against the City of Natlonal City, Cal., and others. The suit with peas grew out of water rates fixed by the au- 16w asparagus tips. S rhet purprise. | 1565, which the land company claimed » tarle Petit fours, | were so low as to be confiscatory. A " | Circult Court refused to accept this view, Cofre Cheese | and issued a decree dismissing the bill. nd Mrs. Smith made charming | Justice Harlan's opinion confirmed this nd did everything possible f < v he pleasure of the waie - | The case involved the valldity of the California State law authorizing ‘county | and town and cufy authorities in that | State to fix annually the rates that shall on the ste mship Majestic of emaining about a month in Eng- i to Pafis, which the - | he charged by any person or corporation et Somaich they ex-| gor ‘water furnished within its limits. gt De Vries Back From the East. STOCKTON, May 24—Congressman Marion de Vries is home from a trip through the East. New York, Washington and other places on1 rivate k;uslp:::;érx‘:&d f‘fl‘r’;su hg noticed crote that he could be present | evidences of S ghout his :rr‘l:m(r or the first of Jul)!?”;ergs\ travels. He does not credit the report Cook also is willing to attend, | of Speaker Reed’s retirement, but says jt farmers suggested that the time | may be true. Mr. de Vries is an admirer ed would fall in the middle of | of the man from Maine, who always ex- st and wanted to have tue in- | tended to him every courtesy usually ac- “ouple of weeks later. The | corded to Veteran members only. ‘ ‘was Instructea to communicate — professors and others whose | is desired and arrange for some | reeable to all. The following | committee has been_selected to for the gathering: W. L. Over- W, T, J. M. Bigger, c:m E. LSS May 24.—Representative m different portions of the coun- to-day to consider the holding of sers’ institute here. Professor DINNER SET DAY. Some sets cut 60 per cent. Some sets cut 5) per cent. $3 75, $4 86, $5 35, 36 25, $7 85 per set ODDS_AND ENDS, HALF PRICE. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO. Btores Evervwhere. Washle Holman, A. to bear the_expense of returning the | The depor- | WASHINGTON, May 24.—In the United | the menu: 3 Consumme sevique. States Supreme Court prior to adjourn- Celer \dishes. Anchovies, | ment Justice Harlan announced an opin- | fon in the case of the San Diego Land | thorities of National City for the year of | Mr. de Vries was in | I £ $ b + £ + I + s . P + g ?088088088¢ BeReRoRNeNeReNoNe R eReRINIUeRE RN+ R+ R+ 390880880’ CHARLES STULZ ~ | is | ‘i NS i tielieltieli s eSie R tetietieti e tie i N eteN IR +25 20050500000 One more brave Californian has laid down his life in the Philip- pines. Charles Stulz enlistea in Company H, South Dakota volunteers, when the regiment was at San Froncisco, ana sailed with his com- mand to Manila. He was on the firing line with his comrades before & Malolos when death came to him on April 24. His parents, Mr. and | ¢ Mrs. Fred Stulz, live at 921 Greenwich street. |8 @otiotistie e e N oot et BRIGHT OUTLOOK ON THE RANCHES e Grain and Fruit Doing Nicely. She B0 Re%L R 2N+ RNeRNIRNRINIRNERINIReN R+ %+ 2 et e tetieN e e N e N e N eNeNeNI NI NeP | down. So far no damage his resulted to wheat. e it A PECULIAR STORM. Just a Little Rain From the Inland. Local Forecaster McAdie says that the showers which h part of the State ve visted the northern during the past thirty- ix hours were 1sed by a storm which | began at Tehachapi. The storm worked rapidly toward the north, inland between Sierras and the Rocki it then htly eastward to Idaho and From there it will probably Missouri Valley and give rain st a peculiar storm,” the said Mr. Mec- ASSASSIN HID IN HIS CABIN —_— Arizona Section Fore- man Murdered. g STRUCK DOWN BY A MEXICAN L S ATTACKED FROM BEHIND IN HIS OWN HOME. R Citizens of Ashford May Lynch the Cowardly Slayer of Francis F. Harris if He Is Captured. e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ASHFORK, Ariz., May 24—Francis F. Harris, a section foreman in the emplov of the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad, w murdered last night in his cabin, near the depot, where he lived alone. He was found this morning lying in a corner of the cabin, covered with blood from head | | to foot and grasping in one hand hair | been making threats against him. | It will | fore Judge Gaddis on Saturday, May WY x Gy ismuch that Northern Califor- SnecialERispRichto SIRaRCat t a little rain after the storm had ¢ | P 1 stern Oregon had some rain, SAN JOSE, May M.—There was a slight | 1,3 the Sacramento, Napa, Vaca and So- | rain here last night, but the total p i eys had slight showers. There cipitation amounted to but a trace. Hay-|was only a trace in the Santa Clara Val- ing is in full progress. The crop is good, [1ey. About 1 inch fell in the city, but not so heavy as had been expected [4nd that was the average for the points after the March rains. Late sown crops | “SphC ctorm did not come from the Will be light. The cool weasher he *1ped | gcean this time, but was of inland growth | grain. Cherries are ripening rapidly and South rn_California. It was not being shipped. In a few localities the |heavy enough to do any damage. crop is good. Taking the valley over the | Dot hurt the cherries or hay, and it will is unusually light. Peaches are heavy, but some orchards have dropped the leaves, owing to the “curled leaf.” Apricots are light. Prunes will not be an average crop. Prices are good, and all in all the season promises to be a profitable one. LOS ANGELES, May 24.—The weather in Southern California during the last few weeks has been favorable to crop though the lack of sufficlent rainfall du ing the season is being felt. The nigh have been cool and foggy and plants and crop trees have taken considerable moisture from the atmosphere. The we been more uniformly cool during | than for any May for several year: Oranges, lemons and deciduous frul promise well. A fair hay and grain crop has been harvested. Irrigating’ water is scarce, but many artesian wells are be- ing driven to supply the lack. SAN MIGUEL, May 24—The heavy frost of Monday night did more damage than was at first thought, especially in the lowlands, where ice formed. Frost at this date In this locality has not been known in vears. In some places north of here the grain crops have been almost entirely ruined by the frost, and the grain has been cut for hay. The most sanguine estimates of the yield in this vicinit place the product at only a half crop, e cept in some of the western countr. where the yield will be greater. STOCKTON, May 24.—The cool, cloudy weather of the past week or ten d: has been of the greatest benefit to grow ing grain, which was beginning to suffer for the want of molisture. The cloudy | weather came just in the nick of time to | insure an immense grain harvest. Some injury has been done to grapes and other fruit and almonds by frost, but on the whole San Joaquin County will make & splendid showing, especially as regards grain, and it is believed it will be the banner grain producer. SACRAMENTO, May 24.—The weather rather cool to-day, four- of an inch of rain’having fallen last night. During the afternoon there were showers. The cool weather is not favorable to the rapid ripening of | fruit, but rain, it is claimed, will not do | any damage to fruit. The grain crop in this_locality will be enormous. Simila good reports come from all over the Sac- ramento Valley. RED BLU May 24.—Considerable rain fell in this section to-day. The down- fall is believed to have been general here- abouts. Very little hay is down, and con- | sequently there will be no damage, but instead considerable benefit to fruit and 4 ving crops. SUISUN, L/lny 24.—Light rain prevailed at intervals throughout Solano County to-day, not in sufficient quantity, how- | ever, to do much damage. Haying opera- tions are now in full blast and heavy | rains would prove destructive. PACIFIC GROVE, May This section was visited by a shower early this morn- ing. The rain was-local, extending only over this immediate vicinity. Threaten- ing clouds and high winds continued dur- ing the day. here was hundredths dry and moderately warm and the nights cool and partly cloudy. Fruits are doing well. A falr hay crop is in sight. SANTA CRUZ, May 24.—It commenced raining at 2 o’clock this morning and since then there have been occasional showers. | They are needed at this time. SANTA ROSA, May 24.—More heavy showers of rain to-day and rain is falling to-night. It is of immense benefit to th hay and grain crops. NAPA, May 24.—One-half inch of rain fell last night and to-day. Occasional showers are still falling. WOODLAND, May 24.—Showers pre- vailed generally throughout the county this morning, although there are a few localities in which the rainfall was so | light as to be scarcely perceptible. The {:reclpllm(on was heaviest in the foot- {lls between Capay and Winters. If the weather should clear up now the damage to the hay crop would not be very seri- ous and would probably be compensated for by the benefit to winter-sown grain which In many cases is badly in need of moisture. If the showers continue much longer the damage to hay will be a seri- ous matter, as a great deal of it is still in the shock or winrosw. Fortunately there was no wind during the showers. If a windstorm had prevalled at the same time a great deal of the rank, summer- fallowed wheat would have been knocked SAN DIEGO, May 24.—The weather is | < | ramentoVall do grain a little good. ditfons are for cl “The prospects kinds of crops in th aring weather to-day. are splendid for all State. In the Sac- y grain and fruit are looking well, and haying, which is now in full blast, promises a large crop of excellent Hop vines are thrifty, and early will be gathered soon. The cool ceather somewhat retards the ripening of fruit. Rain would be beneficial in the n Joaquin, but early wheat and barley 11 yield a fair crop. In Fresno County thes fruit and grapes are doing well, and the ! ted lands is better than ounty the vine- ondition, and in all being cut for and apples will pears and ap- Angeles the hay c n Benito the wheat i hay. In Monterey peache: be a full crop, but prune ricots will be light. In Lo: cool weather is favorable to growing grain and orchards. Beets are growing nicely, but early planted beans are not coming up w The frost in some tions has Injured vines and vegetables MILITIA IN READINESS TO PROTECT NEGROES GRIFFI Ga., May 24.—The flogging of three colored operatives of the Kin- caid mills on Monday night by whitecaps has led to sensational developments. Last night another negro was taken from his house and severely beaten and cut. negroes are law abiding citizens. To-day the superintendent and others at the Kin- caid mills were notified to leave at once or they would be “dealt with. It now transpires that there has been a club formed here known as the Labor- Union Band, with the purpose of ing the negroes out of the country. The band has about 500 members, a large number of whom are boys under age. Upon orders from the Governor the Grif- fin Rifles are in their armory awalitin orders from Judge Hammon to procees to the factory. The Mayor has been re- liably informed that if the militia goes to the factory there will be trouble in the city to-night. He has ordered all the po- lice on duty throughout the night. TO DEVELOP COOKS INLET COAL FIELDS SEATTLE, May 24.—The Standard Ofl Company, having acquired not only the oid Russian title but a later mineral land grant from the United States Government to the coal lands at Cooks Inlet, Alaska, preparing to develop the coal fields, which are of vast extent. The company has already deposited $100,000 with local banks for the use of Alfred Ray, its man- ager here, who has outfitted a corps of engineers, that will sall on the Orizaba to-morrow. These engineers will complete surveys already partially made and make other surveys for wharves, rallroads from the mines to the shore, etc. The Cooks Inlet coal mines, as they are commonly known, were first worked by the Russians years ago and later by a San Francisco company, but questions of title and the vast amount of money re- quired to develop the mines hindered the work until the Standard Oil Company se- | cured control. Ul S Gunning Gets the Salary. MARYSVILLE, May 24.—In the case of 8. O. Gunning, Audifor, vs. G. W. Pine, Treasurer, Judge Ellison of Red Bluff to- day handed down a judgment in favor of Gunning. The court holds that as Gunning has been in possession of the of- fice of Auditor and Recorder, and has discharged the duties thereof ever since the certificate of election was issued to him by the Board of Supervisors, he is, despite the fact that F. H. Day, his op- ponent at the November election, has in- stituted a contest for the office, entitled to the monthly salary attached to the of- fice. The Judge directs that a peremp- tory writ of mandate be issued instruct- ’"T Treasurer Pine to pay the Auditor's salary so long as he is in possession of the office. Fruit Growers’ Plans. SACRAMENTO, May 24.—The executive committee of the California Fruit Grow- ers’ Association was in session to-night. It is formulating plans to carry out the idea of the convention as expressed in open session. These | The present con- | will be heard. torn from his own head. Blood wa spattered over the walls and floor. The crime was committed at about 9 o'clock last night. Harris evidently had just come into the cabin, hung up his | coat, lighted the lamp and was preparing | his evening meal when attacked from be- | hind and _felled with a powerful blow from a blunt_instrument, probably a coupling pin. Within four feet of him lay his revolver and belt, which he had just unbuckled. The first blow from his assailant_probably rendered him uncon- scious. The top and back of his head had been beaten into a pulp. The crime evidently was committed out of revenge by a Mexican whom Harrls recently discharged and who had since Rob bery also had been committed, a watc nd considerable money being missin The murderer burned his own blood-be- ttered clothing within a few yards of | here his victim lay. The Mexican disappeared at an early hour this morning. He was seen at Wins low attempting to dispose of a watch to | a newsboy on a train. Officers are in hot pursuit and it Is likely he will be in custody before morning. Harris was 48 years oid and unmarried. He came from Champaign, Illinois, where a brother and other relatives live. He had been in the employ of the railroad for some years and had many friends. The murder has caused great excite- | ment and there is talk of a lynching. | CHANGE OF VENUE SOUGHT. " Move in the Case of Yolo County Against Controller Colgan. WOODLAND, May 24.—Attorney Gen- | eral Tirey L. Ford has filed in the Supe- rior Court a motion for a change of venue in the case of the County of Yolo vs. E. P. Colgan, Controller of the State of Cali- fornia, in Which the plaintiff seeks to re- cover a large sum of money alleged to be due from the State for fees for coliecting taxes for several years past. The motion is based upon an affidavit filed by the At- torney General to the effect that Yolo | County is not the proper place and that | the case should be transferred to Sacra- | mento_County because the defendant is a resident of that county and not a resi- dent of Yolo County The defendant also demurs to the com- plaint on the grounds that the Treasurer of Yolo County is the praper person to bring the action. The writ of mandate Is returnable be- it which time the motion and demurrer STRANGLES HIMSELF WITH A SMALL CORD Suicide of a Young Man Registering as “A. D. Hirschberg of San | Francisco.” | L.OS ANGELES, May 24.—A young man who registered at the Arcade Depot Ho- tel as A. D. Hirschberg of San Francisco on Tuesday last committed suicide this afternoon. He was seen entering his room at 1 o'clock and at S o'clock was found hanging from the bedpost with a small | cord about his neck. He had strangled. | The young man had no baggage, and there was nothing about him to establish identity, except a pass book in which the names of relatives in East Boston appear. He had no money. He was about 25 years of age and of light complexion. Nothing has been found to indicate the cause of his act. He was well dressed and ap- peared cheerful during the time he was about the hotel A For Cheaper Transportation. WOODLAND, May 24—W. S. Scannell, manager of the Merchants’ Dispatch line, which is rupning the steamer Queen of the Yukon between San Francisco and Colusa, doing a general freight and pas- senger business, is here. The purpose of Mr. Scannell's visit to this city is to inter- view the merchants in regard to_having their goods shipped by water to Elkhorn or Knights Landing and then freighted to Woodland by team. It is understood that | he is meeting with much encouragement. | of a chairman, a secretary and pos | duty. N0 MORE PLUMS FOR THE PRESENT . Gage Will Be Quiescent for a Time. —— | THE POLITICIANS MUST WAIT fngis TREE TO BE NEXT SHAKEN ON JUNE 1. S e Rumor Has It That Varney Gaskill | Will Be Made Secretary of the Paris World’s Fair Commission. e Special Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, Ma Henry T. Gage to-day 24, id pc Governor itively he would not make any more appointments until after he returned north on June Few persons had an opportunity to s him, much less talk with him. He sa) he expects to be *“in and out” all this week. His itinerary for the visits to State institutions is kept secret. He does not want to be waylaid by politicians and of- fice seekers. It is known the Governor will visit the insane asylum at Highlands to-morrow, and that he may remain at the institution over night. Editor John McGonigle 6f the Ventura Democrat, who is one of the asylum trus- tees, was closeted with the Governor for an hour this morning. He was called to suggest what sort of a man the Governor ought to appoint to fill the vacancy ex- isting in the board through the resigna- tion of Major Harry W. Patton. The_ first meeting of the Paris Exposi- tion Commission will be held in San Fran- cidco on Monda; Major Ben C. Truman will leave Los Angeles on Saturday or Monday. The commission has been called to meet in the office of W. W. Foote. The meeting will organize with the election ibly assistant secretary. Other attaches are now to be appointed at this time While the Governor has announced that he will have nothing to do with the ap- pointment of the secretary of the commi; sion, the “push” insisting to-night that the Governor has been taken into the con- fidence of the Commissioners, and that there is some understanding between the Governor and the Commissioners in re- gard to this appointment. As a matter of fact, it is proclaimed that Varney Gas- kill is the man who has been selected, and that the Oakland politician will soon be clothed with the insignia of offic It was said to-night that James C: bell of Pasadena, a Republican member of the now famous Americu: Club, stands an excellent chance of be- ing appointed one of the trustees of the State school at Whittier. Judge Shaw this morning visited Gov: ernor Gage and presented the State ex- ecutive the indorsement of Judge J. J. Campbell of San Bernardino County for the temporary appointment to bate bench of this county during the ill- n of the incumbent, Judge W. Clark. Governor Gage pocketed the let- ter presented by Judge Shaw, remarking that he would look into the matter. OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. and a Major Wray to Command the District of North Alaska. WASHINGTON, May 24—By direction of the Secretary of War, Major P. Henry Ray, Eighth United States Infantry, now awalting orders in this city, will proceed to San Francisco and report in person to Major General Shafter for further orders relating to the command of the District of North Alaska. First Lieutenant George H. Estes, Twentieth United States Infantry, now on leave of absence, is detailed for tempor- ary and will report in person to the command- ing general, Department of California, for assignment to take charge of the recruit- ing station in that city, to relieve Captain R. H. R. Lough, States Infantry. Lieutenant Estes will act as quartermaster while on recruiting Captain Lough, upon being thus relleved, will proceed to join his compan Pensions have been granted as follow California: Original—Joseph Hurley, Vet- erans’ Home, Napa, $6; John Lindsay, San Jose, $8; Charles T. Blackfan, Anaheim, $6; Adam G. Miller, Los Angeles, $6; Reu- ben R. Porter, Chicago Park, $10. Original widow, etc.—Adella A. Beardsley, Ala- meda, $8. Washington: Original—Nathan S. Ar- nold, Aberdeen, $10. e DEGREES CONFERRED. Stanford University Graduates Re- ceive Their Sheepsxkins. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 24— The new assembly hall was well filled to- day by the friends of the graduating class who came to see the conferring of de- | grees. It was the eighth annual mencement. The exercises bega Tennyson’s song, “Sweet and Lo Jarge and well trained chorus. vocation was then offered by Rev. Burt Estes Howard. Professor Fernando San- ford delivered the commencement dress. Method and Its Limitations.” conferring of degrees President Jordan addressed the graduating class, his theme being “The Voice of the Scholar.” com- with by a CHRONIC RHEUMATISM Pain in Limbs Pain in Muscles Swelling of Limbs Swelling of Muscles StifTness of Jolnts HUDYAN Pain In Joints Pain in Back Swelling of Joints Sediment in Urine Fluttering of Heart CURES. 50c. THIS PAINFUL AFFECTION 1S DUE Dpermanently. % Drummond, Mont. DEAR DOCTORS: 1 congratulate you upon your splendid remedy. It cured me perfectly of rheumatism, after many oth- er remedies failed. 1 am now entirely free from pain, took Hudyan. my knees and hips. JOHN SAXTON. HUDYAN is for sale by druggists—50c 1+O+O 4O 4O +O+O+O4O+® OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE. | : : § ¢ the blood, and can be cured only by counteracting “hem from the system. The Great HUDYAN will do this work. HUDYAN strength- s and stimulates the kidneys and circulation In order that the polsons may Juickly discharged from the blood. HUDYAN cures rheumatic people, perfectly and and have been ever since I|I have not observed any sign of rheuma- I have no more stiffness in| tism since. 1t your druggist does not keep HUDYAN, send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO., cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, San Francisco, Cal. YOU MAY CONSULT THE HUDYAN : : : TO FOREIGN ELEMENTS (ACIDS) IN these acids and eliminating e Friars Point, Miss. GENTLEMEN: I took the Hudyanaccord- ing to directions, and am pleased tc say that I am now entirely cured. It was four months ago that I took Hudyan, and I consider your remedy the best on earth. J. H. BARNETT. a package or six packages for §2 5. DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE § the” pro- | H. | duty on general recruiting service, | +HOHCHO4 O+ O+ O+0+0O DR. KILMER’S REMEDIES. FREE TO SUFFERERS, The New Cure for Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid Troubles. Almost everybody who reads the newspapers is sure to know of the won- derful cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. It is the great medical triumph of the nineteenth century; discovered after vears of scientific research by Dr. Kil- mer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and is wonderfully success- ful in promptly curing kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Swamp-Root has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless, too poor to purchase relief, and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of The Call who have not already tried it may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in the San Francisco Call and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent and one-dol- lar sizes are sold by all first-class drug- gists. SECOND SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF {THE SAN GABRIEL SANATORIOM FOR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION By the Continuous Inhalation Method. HE AIR IN E RY ROOM IS SATU ated with a germic patient lives an atmosphere that tively kills the ger of tuberculosis. Immediate relief to the weak: ening night sweats and coug! Temperatura | falls to normal, and four weeks' treatment i mp- | ses weight from variably incre six to twenty pounds, The celebrated Throat and Lung Specialist, Dr. Robert Hunter of New York, writes: are doing and pre- undextaking. entirely approve of all y dict grea uccess for you A ARY OF 100 | IS Not Im- Character | No. ed. | proved. |Total. 1t Stage.( 34| 2 | 5 J 0 E | 20 Stage..| 36| 12 2 3 Stage..| 30| 3 [ 1 nty-fifth United | The in- | ad- | His_subject was “The Scientific | After the | { nished The Sai the San Gal Antiseptic Qdiseases of the resy physicians and endance. Sanatorfum 1s lighted by gas and heated steam and open fires. The rooms—over 100 number—are cheerful, sunny and well fur- Many suites h The Sanatorium is miles from Los Ang acres of lawn, fruit t ) liard room, lawn tennis quet’ grou are free for use of dler p lars, togethe: phiet, con urroundin; e Viewn of tha ur methods an application, Address all inquirtes TORIUM CO., San Gabr GABRIEL SANA- , Cal. For the Best $I0 $uit to order you must go to JOE POHEIM. For $25 you can geta fine, well made and well trimmed suit at JOE POHEIM’S. Will cost elsewhere $40. AlLvicor oylani Pants to order from $4 to $12 at JOE POHEIM’S, 201-203 Montgomery St., Cor. Bush, 1110-1i12 Market 8t., S, F. PURE, HEALTHY, FRAGRANT. The unnatural odor from per- A3 spiration and all other impurities = are speedily and completely removed and ths entire body given a pure, healthy, fragrant tone by the dally use, in_toilet and bath, of WOODBURY'S Facial Soap and WOOD- BURY'S Faclal Cream. Eye Glasses in Gun Metal Mountings, and the new clip that don't slip, tilt or waver (30 cents). New Eastman Kodak, fits the pocket and makes large pictures. Bausch & Lomb Zeiss Stereo Field Glasses. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Quick repairing. Factory on premises. Phone Main 10. % IEI\PPARATU; S anul‘,fli"’flmmnm % 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS " UADER CHONICLE BUILDING 800000000000000008 o= PALACE **§ ] HOTELS© SGRAND HOTELS ° SAN FRANCISCO. g Connected by a covered passageway. O 1400 Rooms—900 wi & Bath Attached. @ All Under One Management. o ] NOTE THE PRICES: o European Plan.$1. r day and upward e gni00 i s et o Correspondence Solicited. ] -] JOEN C. KIREPATRICK, Mansger. O 0D000O0000S000000000 DR HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses In 24 hours,” cures Emissions, Impo- tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting effects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, $2 bottle: 3 bottles, guaranteed to cure any case. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- STITUTE, Broadway, Oakland, Also . S. F. All private nd for free book. oEL Big & is_a non-pots remedy for Gonorrheea, Gleet, Spermatorrhaea, Whites, unnatural dise charges, or any inflamma- not to sirleture. " tion, irritation or ulcera. [Provents costagion. tion of mucous mem. ATHEEVANS CHEMICAL g, branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, E.‘ e?rn;ahommua T{ui in 1t 5 days. Gusranteed tilos, uisr sent on DEWEY,STRONG &CO0, N7/ S (U, \RESZ