The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1900, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1900 INTLTRUST LAW OF TEAS S UPHELD Decision Handed Down in United States Supreme Court. JUSTICE HARLAN DISSENTS Case in Question Was That of the Waters-Pierce 0il Company, In- volving Its Right to Do Business in Texas. RS w March 19.—In the T upreme Court to-day an - ied down In the case of Waters-Pierce Oil Company, involv- 2 ght t ess in the State ons of the %. things, apany was a trust as or- any, but it does nat the State laws which the ofl com- d hence was with- nt. stitutionality ided down by Ju eviewing the cas History of the Case. had in the District h g to buy ex- . m plain n error and to sell nsidered in reference ther aspect they ew on this record e ¢ to restrict tsed Contract Violated. On this t feel called up- is a foreign contracting as the only sub- point the opinion escribed the pur ation and the means of purposes. xas w 1 company could not from the principle permit of the olable the of 158 was a condition within the , and what- & a standard of wages. Question Further of Constitutionality. f 189, he sala: or unconstitu- . the plaintift to complain does not af- as we have upon these i their violation sub- Lo do business in the the dissented from Sarsaparilla 15 Cents, NO MORE. NO LEsSS. And this price every day in the year. SEND FOR 100-PAGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. Paine’s Celery Compound. ... .75¢ Plerce's Prescription. . .......75¢ Plerce's Discovery. ..... ....75¢ Pinkham's Compound. . ... ....75¢ Baker's Honduras Sarsaparilfa. . 75¢ Hoed’s Sarsaparilla. . .......75¢ Ayer's Sarsaparilla . . . .. 15¢ Scott's Emulsion, $1.00 size. . . 75¢ Carter's Hair Renewer. . ......50¢ Carter's Lithia Tablets - . ... ..25¢ Yaldier's Violet Ammonia. ... .25¢ Swamp Root. .. . .40¢ Syrup of Figs. . . .35¢ Carter's Liver Plllg. 15¢ THE OWL DRUG CO. Out-Rate Druggists, 1128 MARKET ST. BAN FRANCISCO. 10th and Broadway Oakland. , which was | | PACIFIC COAST 'PICTURES PAINTED BY | ARTISTS OF CALIFORNIA | Examples of Excellent Work Collected for Display at the | . i | | | \ | s ed e deiesei® Qeisivsisisboiosdodedeiei HE spring exhibition of the San Francisco Art Association will open for members at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art on Thursday even- ing, March 22. The public exhibi- tion will begin on Friday, March 23, and will end on Thursday, April 19. The exhibition will be representative of the work of living California artists and those who have been identified with art in Cali- —_— When the management of the associ red the dimensions of the & gallery, known as the Mary Fran arles gallery, and estimated the able for the display of pictures, cach bitor was advised to submit ten pie- A reservation was made, however, at no exhibitor should be allowed mora seventeen feet of space on the response to the invitation surpri e 2d the management. The number of palnt- ings offered surpassed expectations. In order to make room for all work present- ed members of the committee surrendered line space. The jury appointed to yass upon the merit cf the work submitted re- jected 150 examples. Yet it was announced at the institute yesterday that one hun- dred acceptable examples of work would be excluded for lack of space. Among the prominent exhibitors of paintings are: Hill, Keith, Mathews, Pages, Peck, Judson, Yelland, Cadanasso, Latimer, Fonda, Stanton, Seawell, Kunath, Hittell, Griffin, Greenbaum, Gamble, Mrs, Chittenden, Mrs. Clara Curtis, Miss An. Harmon, Julia Heynemann and Evc McCormick. Among the exhibitors of statuary are: Edgar Walter, Earl Cummings, Le Jeune, Robert 1. Aitken, M. P. Neilsen, Gertrude n " Yosemite Valley, From the Celebrated Painting by Thomas Hill. ;a4flw+0+m%mMWWHWMWMM»M+‘ Spring Exhibition of the San Francisco Art Association, Mark Hopkins Institute. D i S o g e B S0 S SRS S ST W MDA SO SN S S L ) ) B R R R R S O e R R Boyle, Douglas Tilden, Sybil Easterday and F. Peano. Chris Jorgensen withdrew his pictures, as water colors are excluded from the new gallery. tle galle drawing-i colors. The exhibition will surely represent the best work of California artists. The new gallery affords light for the proper dis- play of paintings. No doubt the attend- ance of visitors will be exceptionally large. Art lovers of the resident popula- tion will make a special effort to view the collection, and surely many of the tour- ists now In the city will take pleasure In viewing the picture show. » The celebrated painter Thomas Hill will exhibit his latest and greatest painting of the Yosemite Valley. upstairs and in one of the ooms on the main floor for water INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE 1 —— | Negotiations Entered Into| for Purchase of Big Trees. Lo Governor Murphy Is Certain That the | Bill Granting Statehood to Arizona Will Be Adopted. | — Special Dispatch to The Call. | CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- ; TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, March 19. In compliance with a joint resolution of Congress the Secretary of the In-| terior has entered into negotiations for | the purchase by the Government of the lands occupled by the Mammoth Tree Grove and South Park Grove of big trees Senate bill authorizing the appro- 1 of $50,00 for repairs on the Thetls | The Thetis will service in | passed the House to-day. be used for revenue cutter Alaska. | Senator Perkins introduced to-day in the Senate & number of petitions and me- morials, including one from the Me- chanics’ Institute, San Francisco, urging | the passage of an appropriation to pr vent the discontinua of the hydrc graphic branch of the United States logical Survey, and another from the Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles fa. voring the passage of the bill for the re- | organization of the consular service of the | United Stat 1so presented resolu- | tion of the Tulare (Cal.) Grange in favor of the struction of -the Nicaragua canal, and a memorial from the citizens | of Oakland praying that the wives of | Christian Chinese be admitted to the United States. He filed also a number of protests from various publications of San Francisco against the passage of the Loud | bill, relating to second class postal mat- ter. | “Representative Kahn called upon Com- | missary General Weston to-day to inter- est that bureau of the War Department in | the purchase of supplies in California for the Philippines. General Weston sald he | | always bought as much as possible there, and when purchases were made els | where it was from factories and un- der circumstances which seemed best for the public service. | Senator Perkins in a very satisfactory jnterview also urged upon General Wes- ton the wisdom and economy of favoring California in the purchase of army sup- lies for Manila By direction of the Acting Secretary of War, Major Charles L. Heismann, sur- | geon United States army, upon the com- pletion of the duty assigned him by the | commanding general of the Department | of California will proceed to Maniia, Phil- ippine Islands, and report in person to the | commanding general of the Department of the Pacific and Eighth Army Corps for | assignment to duty. Captain Thomas H. Slavens, assistant quartermaster United Btates army, re- | cently a‘)polnled, having filed his official | bond; will report to the commanding gen- eral of the Department of the Pacific and Eighth Army Corps for duty under his direction. Pensions—California—Original: Michael { Doyle, Victoria, $6; Thi . Cumans, Eureka, Increase: Francis M. Koster, | Cayucos, $6 to $8; Charles Houg, Boldiers’ | Home, Los Anfelen. 36 to $8. Oregon—Original: George Wann, Hill | boro, $6; Jacob Erford, Medford, $8. In- fiton 8. Fox, The Dalles, $8 t 0. |~ Washington—Original: Jeremiah Bwi- | ger, New Wiaatcom, $6. Governor #urphy of Arizona sald to-day that he is satisfied bm_*me House and Senate Committees on Berritories will re- port favorably on the bili granting state- | hood to Arizona. | “The bill will pass the Senate at this | mession,” said the Governor, “but I do not | expect it will get through the House be- fore next winter. Conditions are favor- able for the admission and I am satisfled | that before the present Congress comes to { an end the necessary legislation will have | been enacted to give to Arizona her place | in the galaxy of States.’ Shot From Ambush. | Special Dispatch to The Call. ROSEBURG, Or., March 18.—A mining man named Coats was shot by some one concealed in the brush near Canyonville Sunday afternoon. The ball struck Coats in the side, coming out above his hip It is thought that the shot was fired by a man named Monro, with whom Coats trouble over a clatm. | town two nights NOTED CHINESE REFORMER WILL VENTURE HERE Circular Issued Tells of Leong Ki Chew’s Bold Plans. Chinese Merchant Claims That a Most Daring Attempt Was Made to Kill Him in His Store. B ST A circular distributed throughout China- ago announced that Leong Ki Chew, one of the famous Chi- nese reformers, now at Honolulu, will be in this city next month. The document was written by Chew and issued at the instigation of the Chinese Empire Raform Assoclation, whose headquarters are on Washington street. In substance the handbill declares that if the dethroned Emperor is not rein- stated the powers of Europe will soon in- vade China and eventually control it. Chew implores the Chinese of America 19 use their efforts and money in behalf of the young Emperor. The reformer also states that while he is cognizant of the fact that the Chinese jovernment has placed a large price on his head he is willing to brave all danger and come to stir up an agitation ig Amer- ica. He says that he has but ene life to live and is ready to sacrifice It in the cause of his ror. Should Chew comn to San Fran he may experience some the Custom: e recelved positive in- struction to refuse him the privilege of :u'lllm? foot on American soil. Chinese Consul General Ho Yow, in discussing the circular, said it was a bold plece of work and belleves that the reformer is brazen in publically announcing his intention of visiting this coast. Ho Chee Ying, a liquor merchant at the corner of Clay street and Spofford alley, claims that a daring attempt was made to take his life yesterday morning. Ying, who is a Suey Sing, says that a lfif Sing man_entered his establishment, and after purchasing 10 cents' worth of whisky, drew a long revolver, and, pointing it at the merchant, pulled the trigger three times. The cartridges failed to explode, however, and the would-be murderer fled. ine highbinder difficulty is still far from a settlement. The police look for crime at any time and the work of search- ing Chinese for weapons still goes on. Chinese Consul General Ho Yow is wor ing with the police and making every ef- fort to restore peace. The members of the Board of Health visited the Chinese quarter last night and continued their prolonged tour of inspection. THEATRE FRANCAIS IS TO BE RECONSTRUCTED French Chamber of Deputies Votes a Heavy Credit for the Purpose. PARIS, March 19.—The Chamber of Deputies to-day adopted a credit of 2,400,- 000 francs for the reconstruction of the Theatre Francais, recently destroyed by fire, and for the provision of a temporary home for the Comedie Francalse and the eon. The finance bill was then voted in its en. tirety, after the Rightists had declared that” they would not participate in the vote. The Rightists defended thelr att!- tude on the ground, as their principal spokesman put it, that the Government's financial policy was leading France rap- 1dly to bankruplcg that its domestic pol- icy was creating hatred and Internal dis- sension, and that so far as its foreign policy was concerned the less said the pet- ter. M. Cafllaux, Minister of Finance, replied that instead of leading the country to ruin the Government policy was having the re- sult of placing ench finances upon a better footing. s 0B AN Railway Property Seized. VICTORIA, B. C., March 19.—Hon. Jos- eph Martin has introduced his regime in a_ highly sensational manner by seizing all the ties and timber on the Crows Nest Railway property for alleged non-pay- ment of royalty. Ex-Mayor M. D Gor- don of Kamloops has just refused the portfolio of finance in the Martin cabinet, while Dr. Watt of Fort Steele, former member of the Legislature and father of Superintendent Dr. Watt of Williams Head quarantine, has accepted the de- partment of lands and works, and is now en route to Victoria. | MAY PURCHASE FAIR BLOCK FOR BESIDENCE SITE Nob Hill Property Wanted by Florence Blythe- Moore. —_——— Price Offered Said to Be About Three Hundred Thousand Dollars—Flood May Sell the Baldwin Hotel Site. SR Mrs. Florence Blythe-Moore is negotiat- ing for the purchase of the block of land owned by the Fair estate on Nob Hill, bounded by California, Powell, Sacra- mento and Mason streets, and it s rumored that she contemplates the erec- tion thereon of a splendid residence. It cannot be said definitely that Mrs. Blythe- Moore intends establishing herself among the nabobs on the hill in a house of her own. It is a fact, however, the she ex- pects soon to become the owner of the | Fair block, which was considered a few years ago one of the most valuable resi- dence properties in the city, adjoining as it does the Flood property and being within a short distance of the Stanford and Huntington properties. In fact the deal is practically closed; that much was admitted by Manager Lee of the Fair Estate Company yesterday, but Mr. Lee declined to divulge the price that is to be paid or give any other information until the decds are passed. “‘Negotiations for the sale of the prop- erty to Mrs. Blythe-Moore are under way,” said Mr. Lee, “but a sale is not a sale until it 1& made and 1 can give out no information on the subject. would prefer that nothing be said about it un- til the deal is consummated.” It is understood that the purchase price will be in the neighborhood of $300,000, but as there have been no large sales in that locality for several years there is little data from which to make an estimate of the value of the property. C. P. Hunt- ington pald $250,000 for the Colton house, including a half a block of land, a few years ago and land In_that vicinity has certainly not advanced in value since that time. There i8 but one bullding on the Fair block, the old Porter residence, on the corner of Powell and California, now oc- cupied as a boarding-house. It is stated that tHe present tenants have been noti- fled to vacate, which would seem, if truc, to indicate that extensive improvements are contemplated in the near future. Another rumor of a more shadowy character, however, that has been ocir- culating in real estate circles during the {‘as( few days, Is to the effect that James . Flood has under consideration an offer from a syndicate of local capitalists for the Baldwin Hotel site on Market street. Mr. Flood paid Mr. Baldwin something over $1,200,000 for the property and rumor says he has been offered an advance of something like $100,000 or $150,000. Mr. Flood is saying nothing and I. W. Hell- man, who was mentioned as one of the members of the syndicate, says he knows nothing about it. SMALLPOX STAMPED OUT. Only Two Cases Had Appeared on the Cruiser Newark. ‘WASHINGTON, March 19.—Advices to Surgeon General Van Reypen indicate that the number of cases of smallpox oa the cruiser Newark was limited to two, as originally reported. The disease was contracted Ky two sallors who mingied with the natives at Vigan, in Northcra Luzon. The report of Assistant Surgeon Russell, attached to the Newark, indicates that these cases were successfully treated and the spread of the disease prevented. That the smallpox has been enm'els stamped out on the Newark is evidence: gI the fact that the vessel started from anila_for Hongkong to convoy the Mo~ nadnock. SRR Transport Service Inspection. WASHINGTON, March 19.—Major Charles Bird, quartermaster, U. 8. A., just returned from Manila, has been ordered to make an inspection of the transport service and other matters relative to the quartermasteris department at San Fran- cisco, Tacoma and Seattle. DIED. GALLAGHER—In this city, March 20, 1800, izabeth, dearly beloyed daughter of Mary and beloved Thomas Gallagher and . Charles Wilson, a native of San 'Fran- aged 28 years 1 month and 14 days. Space is provided in the lit- | HENRT STILLED YET H LIVE WHOLE HOUF The Strange Case of Frank V. Bavage at the Re- ceiving Hospital. — Continues to Breathe Long After the Vital Organ Ceases to Perform Its Function—Death Due to Excitement. S gl Frank V. Savage, a one-armed man, died at the City Receiving Hospltal last night from shock' superinduced by excitement. A peculiar feature of the case is that the man'’s heart ceased to beat nearly an hour before death ensued. Savage had been drinking heavily for & long time and under the influence of li- quor displayed a disagreeable and quarrel- some disposition. Early last night he en- tered a Market-street saloon and acted in a boisterous manner. He threatened any one who attempted to stop him and his actions became so unbearable that the barkeeper was compelled to call for the police. Officer J. N. Beach responded and after a hard tussle managed to subdue the drunken man and get him into the patrol wagon. Savage was a crlpsle. his left hand hav- ing been amputated and an iron hook strapped to his arm. On his way to the prison he gave the officer a great deal of trouble and it was with great difficulty that he was held in the wagon. On reaching the City Prison Savage stepped from the wagon and walked to the sergeant's desk. In response to a questicn from Sergeant Bidwell, he gave his name and immediately after threw up his arms and fell to thg flocr. It could be seen at once that the man had fainted and he was hurriedly taken to the Receiving Hospital, where , Starr applied the usual restoratives. e man was breathing faintly, but the doc- tor was absolutely unable to find the least heart beat nor any perceptible pulse in the wrist. Respiration eontinued, but re- gardless of the application of all sorts of tests, even hypodermic injections of ammonia and coffee and artificial respir- ation, not one beat of the heart could be located. Savage’s condition remained unchanged for an hour, when respiration finally ceased. The cace s a strange one, very few of a similar character having been noticed by the medical fraternity. Savage was arrested a few months ago for assault to murder. In a moment of passion he shot his wife in the arm at | their home, 425 Twenty-fourth avenue. UNITARIANS TALKED ABOUT THE CHURCH Several Speakers Estimated the Po- sition That It Occupies in Rela- tion to Modern Conditions and Society. The Unitarian Club last evening at the Merchants’ Club discussed “The Place of the Church in Modern Life.” Sheldon Kei- logg presided. The speakers were Rev. Bradford Leavitt, pastor of the First Unl- tarian Church of this city; 8. M. Augus. tine, who spoke from the position of a business man; Professor Kendrick C. Bab- cock of the University of California, who has been engaged in the work of the South Park settlement for two years, and Rev. Mr. Hosmer of Berkeley. Rev. Dr. F. W, Clampett, pastor of Trinity Episcopal Church, was to have spoken, but he sent a letter of regret, in which he wrote that he was suffering from tonsilitis. Rev. Mr. Leavitt sald that one of the problems of the time was whether the church had lost its influence in any de- gree in the world. He thought that it was true that the church was less Influ- ential in certain parts of the world than it had once been, but the need for religion was never more strongly felt, nor was re- liglon ever stronger than it was at this time. People doubted much that the church held to be dogmatically true; but Christianity was not losing its grip, nor was the world approaching a refined kind of paganism. Immortality could nou be proved. There was truth underlying ag- nosticism. But man was not all inteliect. He had an_ethical and religious nature that must be taken into account. There never had been as much need of a true, real church as now. 8. M. Augustine said that God did not need the love of man, but man did need the love of man. The church should teach optimism and fit men to live rather than to die. In closing he eulogized “‘the sweet religion of humanity.” Professor Babcock said that there were thousands of men in the city who never ave any thought to God or to religion. Nevertheless true religion would awaken a response among them. What they want was that church people should show love in thelr lives ana deaiings with men as_well as in their talk. Rev. Mr. Hosmer sald that all the criti- cisms of the church were true, but the ('huéch would exist as long as soclety ex- isted. —_——e——————— JEWISH BAZAAR A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR The Jewlish bazaar, which is being ziven under the auspices of the Ladies’ En- deavor Society for the aid of the fres school building fund at Golden Gate Hall, on Sutter street, promises to be one of the most pronounced successes of the sea- son. It opened Sunday night, and a per- ceptible increase was noticed in the crowd last night. The %ndles at the various booths are disposing of as handsome and elegant a collection of useful and fancy articles as was ever introduced at any bazaar in this city, and the efforts of Mrs. M. J. Wald- heimer, president of the association, have been heartily commended. The proceeds of the affair will be de- voted to a very worthy cause, that of educating the youth to upright and noble lives, and the ladles deserve a liberal atronage. The bazaar will remain open uring the week. RID BARBARY COAST OF BAD CHARACTERS Officers T. W. Hardley and Robert Con- nor of the California-street Police Station arrested nearly fifty of the well-known drunkards and loose characters on Bar- bary Coast last night, and charged each with vagrancy. Most of the persons ar- rested were men who have been booked at | the station on charges of drunkenness frequently and who have caused a vast amount of trouble to the police in that section of the city. The prisoners became s0 numerous at the California-street Statlon last night that a number of them had to be trans- ferred to the Central Station. — ee————— Subsistence of Jail Prisoners. 'The Mayor yesterday sent a communi- cation to the Board of Supervisors re- questing that the January demands the contractors for subsistence for pris- oners in the county jails be rejected and the matter be investigated by the Finance and Police committees. The Mayor’s ac- tion was the resuit of the recelgt of the following letter from Sheriff Lachmann: In accordance with sectlon 3, chapter 1, arth cle 4 of the charter I herewith beg to inform you that J. A. Snook & Co., the contractors supplying subsistence to prisoners, presented a deraand for 6325 ratfons furnished to Jalls ed Nos. 1 and 3 In January, when the number of In- mates showed that they were only entitled to charge for 4506 rations. For Jall No. 2 they presented a demand for 7107 rations when the number of inmates showed that they were only entitled to charge for 5012 rations. B 1 Gage in the Hospital. LOS ANGELES, March 19.—Roy Gage, the 13-year-old son of Governcr Gage and Gage, arrived here this morni) e “Cailt e oy R . It has fou t o and he has been for ‘that purpose. ADVERTISEMENTS. Special Attractions CROPS ARE THIS DAY (TUESDAY). 200 SILK AND SATIN WAISTS, speclal Importatlon, perfect fit guaranteed, all sizes and shades, value for $5.00—will be placed on 33 50 ] sale this day at the low price... LADIES’ APPLIQUE SUITS, latest styles, S|7 50 value for $25.00—wlll be offered at. ! LADIES’ CHEYIOT AND VENETIAN CLOTH SUITS, value for $15.00 and $17.50—will Slu flfl be placed on sale at....eccovees 1 100 dozen LADIES' KID GLOVES (odd sizes), extra value for $1.00—will be placed on 50‘: sale this day at....ceeeeeesse...pall J. O'BRIEN & CO0, 1146 MARKET STREET, Bet. Mason and Taylor New York Dental Parlors, History Building, 723 Market Street, You may have your TEETH OUT IN THE MORNING and go home with NEW ONES THE SAME DAY. “No PAIN.” NO COCAINE. “No GAs.” All work done by GRADUATE DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 yecars’ experience, and absolutely WITHOUT P1IN. Aside from the specialists in bridge work, wo have specialists in plate work, who are world- renowned, men of superior intelligence, who have devoted their whole lives to this work. PETITION: GOLD CROWNS, GOLD BRIDGES (TERETH WITH- OUT PLATES). GOLD FILLINGS, POR LAIN FILLINGS, PORCELAIN CROWN PORCELAIN BRIDGES, TREATMENTS, EX TRACTING TEETH Nowhere on earth is the subject of dentistry 80 thoroughly understood and so much care enced as by the directors of this mag- nificently appointed dental office. We will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call and you will find we do exactly as we advertise. Specialists in Bridge Work. The following are among the special branches ot 22-K Gold Crowns. .. $5.00 In our GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE WOR ECIALTY, th e L AT LY and DURARLS Gold Fillings......... LOO of all dental work known fo the profession, you will find an example of the HIGHEST ARTIS- Silver Fillings....... .50 TIC ATTAINMENT, the adaptability of which to the HYGIENIC conditions of the mouth is unquestioned. hat should not prove satisfactory Any work | will be attended to, without charge, at our Teethwithout plates 5.00 A FULL SET....8$5.00 nearest office. 723 MARKET ST., San Francisco —MAIN OFFICE— FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS. PORTLAND, OR. JOE POHEIM, The Tailor, 1110-1113 Market St. 21-28 Montaomery -$t. BENEFITED BY LIGHT RAINS Farmers and Merchants} Generally Are Jubi- lant. peaie= RS Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 19.—Although | the weather bureau predicted showers for to-day and_to-night, with the exception | of a light mist that barely wet the | ground the dry season remains unbroken. | Reports from Pasadena say a little rain | fell on the mountains. From Riverside, Redlands, Covina, Monrovia, Colton and other Interior towns reports are to the | effect that no rain has fallen during the | day. There is hope for moisture, as | heavy clouds are banked in the eastern, | southern and northern horizon, and this cloudy condition south of Tehachapi, it is | explhined by Forecast Official Franklin, | D arises from a low area that is central in | Southern Nevada. | MILTON, March 19.—A slight rain has fallen at intervals in this vicinity to-day and the Indications are good for more. Feed was never better here than at this | time and the crop conditions could not | be more favorable. The conditions early | tablishment on the Coast. FINE SUITS AT MODERATE PRICES. All-wool Business Suits o $15.50 1o 823 All-wool Dressy Sults.... SAMPLES SENT FREE. | Perfect Fit Guaranteed. r. Meyers & Co. 731 Market St., S. visir DR. JORDAN'S gagar that the most exacting could desire. ST Det. G227, 8.0 001, SLACERVILLE, arch 19. — Light | 5 The Largest Anatomicai Museum in the showers of rain began falling in this city | Worid. Weaknesses or Ifl‘;«mnflfi at an early hour this morning. Indica- | ,._c__"“_ "l--— tions point to a continuance of the rain. | OR. JORDAN—-PRIV, - The weather has been very warm for the ATE DISEASES ¢ gut ten days and the rain will be of great | T:”-lflll- free and -k-m_ enefit to late so rain. The fruit crop Iontirs Cartin oy, A has set well and {s far advanced. Grain Write for Py in all sections of the country looks well | mann ATy and promises an abundant est. valuable book for men) > PASO ROBLES, March 19.—It began | runln”an at about § o'clock this morn- ing. irty hundredths of an inch fell, making a total of twelve inches for the season. Everybody is jubilant over the brilliant prospects. Crops are now as- sured. SALINAS, March 10.—Monterey County, especially the southern portion, received a heavy T to-day, and indications int to a continued storm. The precipi- ation for the storm in Salinas P. 10— RDAN & CO. 105 Market ¢, 5. §. DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, OR THE CURE OF GONORRHOEA F Gloetr. "¢ 84 analogous come .61 for the season, against 7 inches to this | PIaints of the Generation. time last year. ! Price 11 & For sale by druggists. The rainfall for southern towns is: es, .13; San Lucas, .34; Brad! .fi .20: San firdo .50 SAN MIGUEL, March 19.—Another gen- erous ddwnpour of rain began about 7 g nim Tt P light, and up to 8 inen nad_tafien: 'rhis "section has. now | A RF ACKNOWLEDGED BY THOUSAXDS Crops are Insured Parmers med ens | pears to cure ADACHE, Gl chants are happy over the prospects. s P a3, Terss eak Stomaca,