The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1900. LOATHSOME DIVES WHERE THE VICIOUS CONGREGATE FOR NOCTURNAL ORGIES -9 D e e e S e S e e . e o R e e e S o @i eieieiec e 4 ® 4 + -1 L] R e e S % 1 ture on vice and immorality and contend- ed that they could not suppress either by the present methods. He promised the Commissioners that his client would not run a bar, because it did not pay. The board did not interest themselves in the financial success of the Bay State and on a vromise from Attorney Rosenthal that liquor would not be served at the bar dismissed. the case. = Police Commission of San Fran- the saloon restaurat criminal ¢ 1s left a partial lowly and in- the Barbary Then came Attorney George Knight, the city are looking out for Gobey's saloon and the e L ¥ioors Reception on Sutter street. Knight con- tended that the best people of the town, men with their families and all who wanted a_little privacy, patronized these places. Commissioner Newhall said that he had been in those places, but it was impossible to tell whether or not the best people patronized them, as they were shielded behind the curtains or docrs. Knight tried to get an admission of knowledge of these saloons from | Chief, but this was all he obtained: Mr.” Knij You have been a resident of San co for a long time and u are a native son, are you not? Chief Sullivan—No; there I draw the | line. | Herbert Choynski spoke in behalf of the Columbla cafe, Green Brothers. He con- tended that his business was a restau- rant. the attention of nks of deg- street to + + ® 3 3 + © . L4 . & * ® 3 & bad liquor TYPICAL SCENE IN FRANK & PAUL'S DANCE HALL DO o900 000500 +0+0+0+000e000000000Q the comedy and got the consent of the Commissioners for his client to serve a drink with some substantial refreshment, not specitied. checks that enable them to support both | not b forced to conform to the ordinance themselves e people P s , W. J. Sulltvan of the Hoffman spoke compense | themselves and the people they love. The | of 1883 which provides for the selling of | 101" himself and many other sajoon men two over arts of seduction which they practice are | liquor in plices of mixed character, a | followed him r elerates | simple to the man about town, but full gling of galoon and restaurant, and | Besides this business the Commissioners of power to the ordinary patron. Seated > reduction’ in height of the side-room | appointed Dr. Louis Bazet to be polic ™ a table, men pour down their throa rgeon in accordance with lhlP lr‘h.n'l»l. a quality of beer ar ¢ that would o DBCLIcE or. | This will do away with the duties per- g il .\:” g ‘d,“(’" ‘,‘f ”,‘,‘ o O B Drotective meeting, Per-|jormed by Dr. James W. Keeney, who i b pensive at e-tenth the price er before In_ this city wi ranks as a sergeant of police. Chief Sul- P charged. All this time the girls are grow- assemblage of directos livan will notify Dr. “Keeney that his are ing fa not only on malt, but brass mixers. Tom far and near pro- services as surgeon will no longer be re- n checks, laughing to mselves at the | prietors of saloons gathered to pour their | quired, and as the doctor wiil not care to idiocy of the men. At a late hour the of woe into the Commissioners’ ears | 40 Patrol or station duty as sergeant he € trons of the house become soaked with each to im that he alone should |Will tender his resignation % and a general rough-house pre- | D€ exempt from the enforcement of the | Drill Instructor A\ml{vw - mughren This is a lively feature and waited | ©Tdinance. After hearing the attorneys Was appointed a member of the force, as This is a lively featu aite men for two hours, the Com- | the Auditor refused to pass his warrant, T the the habitue ed to take the case under | there being no such office provided for evil cease? 1 it con- stponing action until some | by the Board of Supervisors as drill in- | F rate and go unnoticed by structor. He will probably get one of the | § tment or will the ck was the first to make his | vacancies as sergeant. e to the exigency of th au’s Tavern and the Good | Drs. Mahoney and Terrill, the examin- ¥ sentin on these#vicious blots of € According to the Judge, ' ing physicians under the pension act, will enting in a mone- ese “viclous blots of | neither place was immoral or indecent, | examine to-day the officers named for re- of their chosen occu- and the serving of drinks was merely in- | tirement at the quarterly meeting of the 5 R cidental to the serving of meals, therefore | pension board, and the board will meet POLICE COMMISSION MEETS. | the partitions of the small rooms should K next Monday afternoon to take final ac- e of the worst of these dance halls of peop < not be cut down | tion efter thelr report is received. It i % 5 e Sta 8 . vas he decided no! o rel v e o hrow from the and Advise With Its Members. 1 on the argumentative platform. | John Brown, proprietor of the Academy « spend their | The Police Commissioners met yesterday | He discussed the ordinance, averring that | Dance Hall in the basement on the cor- T is dancers and morning with the saloon men of the city it did not apply to restaurants and hotels | ner of Post street and Grant avenue. This k for, k e exercise of both these | to hear arguments why the various pro. | 2Pd there would be no violation of the or- s the Jast danca hall on the avenue shme ather in th Solors of aal = r T el P dinance where liquor was sold. Rosen- | with a license, the licenses of the others oy Snih n | prietors of saloons and restaurants should | thal then read the Commissioners a lec- | having been previously refused. CHARITIES REMEMBERED BY LATE LOUISA DEVOE residue of his estate to Nathan Stein, a brother; Marfa Orth, residing in Indian- apolis; Jenny Stein, residing at L Ind.; Pbilip Stein, residing in Mus may well belleve that Dick was right when he used to say You can't fish 'em all out.” So far as the writer knows the spawning lowa;: JEthel Orth, residing in trz‘d'—n,; season of the trout in the Purissima does “ & tah; Henrletta F. Thomas of this city. | not differ materially from those in other n Directs That All of His Mrs. 'S. M. Zander_of Oakland, W. | streams in that county, namely, from De- es of Indebtedness Zander of Oakland, Mrs. T. Hicks, F cember to April. There may be a few that FISHING IN SAN . Odtman, Aaron H. Brown, §. E. Goodrich, have not deposited thelr spawn by April Be Canceled. | Mrs. E’ 'S. Tibbey of this cit W, is ! ;-n""j" !"1;‘; :':l“m:]’.':_;w:',“;‘;;‘m’f*:j;mfl':); X ? Louisa Scott Devoe, who j‘Greenbers of this clty, Sadle aneriord in April to be noticeable. This is trie ever il 6, was filed for P this city. J. T. Valentine of Houston . - as filed for probate kS A, i = X of trout that have just spawned. : ;i rexas; Emily Roberson of Auburn | | “1t"the pres:nt close season for trout was = following | iz, 'P. Maynard and Miss Grace Ma | observed tiere would be no necessity for & i, “my faithful | of Mrs. Stein is named ! longer perfod In San Mateo County. It is : X uise D. Underhill, | ecut erve without bonc | commonly stated that little or no attention 3 ss Brickell, all jew- of the late Sarah Ettlinger be- | was paid to the closed perfod in San Mateo 1s, laces and $3000; | U3 an estate exceeding $10,000 In this year. It Is &\'yr;nb.-mu’d that on April the Board of e to her husband, Bernhard Ettlinger. : : 1 there was a well-beaten track on both Board of | "3 Gl released ail obiigations due | Necessity of Closing Streams | sies or the San”Gresorio and pescadero s Church | him in the following language: | creeks. If the peace officers and the Su- Presbyterian | “1 call attention In this connection to | Another Month I pervisors of San Mateo County would take A e ittt 4 | onth Is Ques- | Feow'to entoree'tne cioed season under the notes, due bills, etc., usually filed in a | Teaay T T Rriglert WO g1 s tioned. convenient pigeonhole in my desk at the | office, all of which I hereby declare for- | given and canceled by my death, and de- sire that each be returned to the person whose signature it bea: with a notation | ereon to that effect, and that the act is —_— Ladies’ fine kid ties, worth $1 75 for 50c a pair ¢* e ‘Will Talk on the Charter. On the last day of March, in an article | on the trout streams of California the | fishing expert of The Call commented ad- | oluntary on my part and without preju- dice or reproach.” | F. W. Dohrmann, president of the Mer- : | versely upon the action of the Supervisors | chants’ Assoclation, and J. Richard | i An Easter Dinner | of San Mateo County In passing an or- | Freud, president of the Civil Service 4 That will be a marvel of good taste will be | GiTanCe closing the fishing season untll | Commission, will address the Starr King - rved at Zinkand's on Sunday next. Beautl.| Ma¥ L It was held that as all the fish | Fraternity of Oakland next Sunday even- . N Pt s +" | have .pa\\'n’r'? h,\-”,x;.rn 1 the closing of the | ing at the First Unitarfan Church, Four- e son is of but little benefit. As none of | teenth and Castro streets, upon ‘A : Belgian Hare Cannery. ijoining counties have such a law | Greater Oakland,” with particular allu- T VISALIA, April 11 A Belgian hare | confusion to the anglers is sure to de- | sion to the origin, adoption and operation cannery is to be established at Visalla. | velop. The editor of the Coast Advocate | Of the charter of San Francisco. Twenty thousand dollars was raised to- | of Halfmoon Bay comes vallantly to the | % e the | Eddie Wolff played an act or two In| the Boston Shoe Co.,775 Market.* | CHAMPION DOGS ARE TO COMPETE AT UNION PARK Luzor Meets Whitehead, Warship, Bad Boy and Crawford Lad. A Total of One Hundred and Forty Greyhounds Will Start in the Two Valuable Stakes. o S Champion Luxor, the crack greyhound from the kennel of Curtis & Son: the San Jose coursing men, will meet White- head, Warship, Bad Boy, Crawford Lad, Palo Alto and other flyvers in the cham- plon stake at Union Park, Sunday after- noon. In addition to this class stake of twelve dogs there will be a 128-dog reserve stake. Coursing will commence Saturday upon the arrival of the 10 a. m. cours- ing train. The 1:2 p. m. race train will also stop at the park. The total prize mone s $1105, divided as runner-up, $60; two at $40 each; 4 at 327 50 8 at $1750: 16 at $10; 32 at %. The draw resulted as follows Champion_stake, twelve dogs—R. E. de B. Lopez's Crawford v ot & Reld's | Bad Boy; P. J Curtis & Son's Luxor; \ying Fox Thrift's Bru! ary's urtis & Rock b de B. Palo Alto vs. Son's Cavalier Island Boy. Open stake, 128 va. F. A. McComb's dogs—H s. D. los’ lor's Winning Las: Farrell; Sterl & Kno Abercromble’s Rock Island Heintz's Coguette vs. George s Freda C; J. Murnane's Wildwood vs. B. Silva's Re-Annex; W. Cairn’s Imperial vs. R. E. de B. Lopez's Wa F. A. McComb's Motto vs. Aeneld Kenne! urtis & Son's | Wilson’s Miss Cable; Curtis & | vs. J. Watkins' Mercitul s Bona Fide | vs. Erwin & Lyon's Sterl & Knowles' Aleta vs. J rget; J P. Thrift's Tar Hill v s Hadiwist Curtls & Abercrom. bie's Vict vs. R. L. Shadow vs. T. J Hurley's Hurrica Haste; J. Cha Tired 'Out; Pasha_Kenn swdy Hoy nels’ Rollicking Skyrocket tis & S ron: Rock i serber's Rienzi; J Sterl & Knc vs. H. L Eowch - Fpuea Pasha Ken Hintz's Hersche boy vs. Maher os Angeles: Pasha Kennels' M ‘ronin’s Thornhill J. Carroll's Red Captain Cane Hind; Curtis & S 1 Glory vs. D. Winder's Risky Attempt; C isler's Belle of Rich- mond R Willtul Widow: D. Winder Kenn: Curtis Diablo vs. Kennels' May Hempstead vs. Michael; J. Martenet's Slim ys. Erwin & May Queen; R. Strahl Three Cheers vs. N. P. Whiting's Anthony F. C. Mack’s Della M vs. A. T. L rd’s May flower; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Victor Boy vs. Maher & Reld's Firm Foe: C. W. Bonner's v's Lady Blanche; W. A. Vanderwhite's Wild Nora vs. E C.Glasson’s Santanin Lear King; Russell, | Allen vs. Sharman’s Wait a Little: M. London’s Magneto vs. A. T. Leonard’s Master Lawrence; E. H. Farmer's Moonstone vs Riordan’s Molly R; Curtls & Son’'s Vulean Pasha Kennels' Roval Anne; T. Logan's Ho: Bright ve. J. Kernan's Bowery Hoy: - Glassan’s Sieighbells ve. A. Vanderwhite's mro: J. Watkin's Merctle G. Sharman's | Wait a Bit; J. Kennedy's Ever Sure vs. J. J. | Edmonds' Morning Glory: J. Moriarity’s Snap- Garrison vs. P. Reilly's Expense; P. Lady Granite vs. J. Watkin's Still Rellly's Richmond Queen vs. T. Maid of the Hill: Russell, Allen & Wil- Spiteful vs. Aeneld Kennels' Maid of Ve Alien & Wilson's Miss J. O'Shea has been denied the privileges of the fleld at Ingleside Coursing Park | for a_perfod of two months. The dogs from his kennels are allowed to run in the names of his sons. A Beautiful Illuminated Street Par- ade—A Novel and Interesting Spectacle. As an introduction to his entry in this city, Professor Gentry, with the World's Greatest Trained Animal Show, will give a grand illuminated street parade on Fri- | day night, April 13, at 7 o'clock, traversing | Market, Kearny and the principal streets. | Don't fail to see this, the prettiest pageant by the richest trained animal show on tour. . _——————— Teachers’ Mayday Festival. | The teachers’ Mayday festival at Glen | Park promises to be a big success. Every | possible preparation for the suitable re- | ception and entertainment of a large crowd Is now being made. Children wiil | be admitted free and adults will be charged 2 cents. Special arrangements have been made to assure the safety of | the chilaren. " A corps of teachers under the direction of Professor Brooks will the children on the [ have charge of | grounds. | Slode first-class talent, | ranged. not yet ar- day for the enterprise and a big plant will R be constructed. It is believed enough rab- t n be raised in the vicinity of this DE A TI I S supply the markets of the coast. | defense of the Superviors, ly for him, his argument i various premise Unfortunat weak, as his are not accurate. | The controvery was submitted by The | Call to John P. Babcock, chief deputy of the California State Fish Commission and an authority on the game and food fish of the coast. Mr. Babcock supports unquali- | tiedly the statements of The Call in an in- | teresting communication. He says: The Coast Advocate is in error in saying Losing Flesh. More than half the sickness and disease in the world comes exhatsted nerves. When the nerves are weak the digestion perfect, and the blood becomes deficient in nutritive princi- ss. The heart is affected, circulation retarded, liver and kid- s deranged and the general health suffers. People who are osing flesh, are nervous, restless, cannot sleep at night, are irri- RANK S. DOUTY, who for years has been identified with the affairs that the *'F tma Creek is the most im- h Pacifi Cy ny ' 3 D of the Southern Pacific Company ind that it s not surpassed as & fishing | ]| and corporations connected with it, dled early yesterday morning at the | Homeopathic Hospital in this city. Al- | though he had been ailing for the past | five months, he had shown marked im- provement in his condition and his death as unexpected. He was a sufterer from a complication of diseases, which finally attacked his heart. Through his long career as secretary and manager of the Pacific Improvement ground by any water in California.”’ The Purissima does not compare favorably as a fishing stream with the San Gregoria, the Pescadero or the Butafa, or their main tributaries, The fish in the Pnrissima are numerous but small. An eight-inch fish s a_blg one in that stream, and one of ten inches is a “‘whale.” The Purissima, however, Is one of the best known strbams in San Mateo County. The wayside inn established some forty years ago by Richard Dougherty upon from ¢ 3 4 P s . | its banks nesr its mouth gave it its repu- table ly excited. There is one thing lacking to | iiion. e Priibetig B e o Company he earned an enviable reputa- table of temper and easily g ol “Gal as a stopping place on the const; buc | tion throughout the State and was uni- it was “Dick’'s” care for travelers and his wife's cooking that made it so attractiv 2lce the harmony of the system complete and that one thing is onally Iiied by all who had business or n n iles’ i o = m Vi social dealings with him. nerve force. Dr. Miles’ Nervine makes nerve force. 'ltb‘is fiel: The tfahin for small Seh was good. = They “Beceased ga bomn in Plseataquis Coun- et remedy for that large class of fee;l.e-mmded, thl.n- fOOdu knew just how to cook them and Just what @’“"“":hs“'.“g"be’e’fi"é’r}'erfi?sor“ rominent noervol T 3 fort te i t 1 p ed by h n, having ervous persons whose greatest need is rest and quiet for the fortumate a¥ t0 eat & meal yrepared by Mrs. . | man, hewing been Faeil of Lio% e aster. A8 t'me went on it became nolsed about that you must have fished the Purissima reaking out of the Civil eI s ks major, leutenant colonel and served as m: brain and nourishnient for the wasting nerves and failing and colonel of the First Maine Cavall ngth It feeds and cures tonow the Teal 10y of AREINE, so hat at | Snd SOl Of th at " the head of Hls aid any time In (lhene.dfly part ?rlme n:tluanhyou regiment in a cavalry charge at Aldie in o nothing that were sure to find congenlal sports there, My wife was nervous, weak, restless, could not sleep, and nothing that she ate: e mimm fo Sl ol otk e [T S eight_inches in iength in your catch from b ~r any good. In spite of all her physicians could do for her, she continued to fail panica Hie father fn the army, serving as 2nd waste in esh until she bad lost sixty-three pounds. I finally bought a boitle of Ulncea. that fish do ot contribute. aii ¢ | orderly to Colonel Douty. Upon the death Dr o Hervine and she began takingit. In four days she wanted to start clean- “fisning. 1t ls curlous how m; Tsh aid :glg:n;a;{:eznnm"s entered ]e;"nn vas p ? t into the Purlssima and how t in- ’ ins house—the first time she had felt able to work in eleven months. She could go fain themselves there, for they cannst enter | naval school he was engaged in civil en- neeri upon_railroads in Maine and fi-.' tha“fildtfie ‘West until 1874, when he came to California. Through the influence of his cousin, the Jate D. D. Colton, he was given a position by the Central Pacific Rallroad Company, continuing in that employment for about a year, when he was chosen secretary and treasurer of the Western Develop- ment Company and later secretary and treasurer of the Paclific Improvement Company, in which latter position he eerved from 1878 until his death. In addition Mr. Douty has during his from the sea, and up to the time of Dick Dougherty’s death a few years ago so far as is known the stream was never_stocked with fish from any other water. Yet year after year fish continued to multiply and furnish creel after creel of small trout to the anglers who visited its waters. As to the spawning period of the fish in the Purissima the writer is not as well in- formed, but they “do not entirely cease lgnwnln‘ until after May 1st and not third have completed their work by April 1" as the Coast Advocate says. The won- der of thelr maintaining themselves In so to bed at night and sleep soundly uatil moming, and she began gaining in wei._m. 11 three months she had regained her lost Besh and weighed ten pounlls heavier than before her iilness.” Geo. B. RATHBUN, 65 Bridge St, Springfield, Mass. Dy, Miles’ Nervine Is sold at all drug stores on a positive guar- limited a water course is the more of a yi connection with raflroads served as di- antee. Write for free advice and booklet to T el the thirty 0dd years erty | Tector and trustee in many other corpora- Lot there the stream was fished each yesr | tions, having more or less connection with rallroad Interests. For the last five vears he has resided at by hundreds. When a stream will stand such a strain for such a length of time one Dr. Miles Medical Company, Eikhar?, Indiana. UMMONS A RAILROAD OFFICIAL I e e e e e e s ) $ * THE LATE FRANK 8. DOUTY. R O O R R . San Mateo, where he had established a beautiful home. He leaves a widow but no children. Mr. Douty was a man of great executive ability and of the striet- est integrity. 4 He was a member of the Pacific-Union Club, Unlversltg Club, Bohemian Club, Burlingame Club, San Mateo Hunt Club and the San Francisco Club. It is stated that his remains will be cre- mated. B o R R R SRR R SCER SR S follows: Champion stake, to the winner, | $125; runner-up, $75; third, $0, and three at §15 each. Reserve stake, winner, $1 Blackette vs. P. rafter; Aeneid Kennels' Athena vs. s Auckland: Horrigan's Wiegand's Ov B. Lopez's Soft Goc | McCoy J. Hurl Capital; ! Creamer’s Onward vs & Knowles' Rusty | Gold; Curtis & Son 4 nels’ o R, Vixen vs. Sterl nowles Keenan's _Royal k vs. Ru 4 Bail; | Maher & Reld’s | Sul- | The programme, which will in- | DR. W, G. GANO, Says Peruna Sh DR. W. G. GANO, OF Dr. W. G. “| can cheerfully and truthfully ADVERTISEMENTS. OF SPRINGFIELD, ould Be in Every Household. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Gano, Tenth and Cook streets, Springfleld, Ill., writes as follows: say that having given your valuable medicine, Peruna, a thorough trial, my wite and I, for chrenic dyspepsia, or | catarrh of the stomach, and extreme nervous prostration, we find it is helping us greatly, and by continuing is a great medicine and we recommen | should be in every household.”” A.W. Perrin, M.D., Brooklyn,N.Y. A. W. Perrin, M. D. 8., 980 Halsey street, Brooklyn, N. ¥ ¥ys: “1 am using your Peruna myself, and am recommending it to my patients in all cases of catarrh, and find it to be more than you represent Dr. F. H. Brand, Mokena, Il Dr. F. H. Brand of M 1L, says: “Mrs. C., age 28, was cu catarrh of seven years' standing by Peruna, used under my directions.” J.W. Pence, M.D., Newark, O. Dr. J. W. Pence of Newark, O., says LIGHT RAINS ARE WELCOMED DY FARMERS | Precipitation General in the Central Portion of the State. —_— SACRAMENTO, April 11.—Thers have been several light showsrs of rain here | to-day and it is coming down gently this | evening. About one-tenth of an Inch has fallen. While not needed, the rain is pref- erable to frost. 3srapes and vegetables on the low lands have suffered severely by Sunday night's frost, but grain and trea fruits are all right LOS ANGELES, April 11.—The weather | and crop conditions in Southera Califor- nia have not changed since the offictal bul- letin of the United States Department of Agriculture for the week ending April % was issued. The grain and hay crops in most localities are failures and young fruit is dropping. Oranges are in good | cordition. SAN RAFAEL, April 11.—It commenced raining here this morning, and from pres- ent indicaticns will continue throughout the night. The farmers are 211 happy, as the crops in this county will be: better than ever before. The rainfall for the season is 29 inches. MILTON, April 11.—A light rain has fallen at intervals here to-day. With the wind in_the rainy quarter there is good ground for hoping for a considerable fall, which would be of the greatest benefit now. REDDING, April 11.—A slight rain has been falling for the past twenty-four houts. The precipitation insures the fin- est feed stockmen have known for years. Although not especially beneficial to farmers it was welcomed by miners as assuring an extension to the already, | lengthy season. SANTA CRUZ, April IL—Rain com- | menced falling early this morning and has continued in showers all day, with no prospects of clearing. The elements have and only light frosts have been reported with no damage. Fruit prospects are good. REDWOOD CITY, April 11.—Redwood and vicinity have been visited with al heavy showers of rain within the last twelve hours. While the rain has not been sufficient to penetrate to any depth yet in connection with the rains experienced about the first of the month the ground has been kept moist. An un- usually heavy crop is assured for this season. MODESTO, April 11.—Rain began fall- ing at noon to-day and by this evening .31 of an Inch had fallen. The wind is still from a rainy quarter. The rain is benefi- cial. NAPA, April 1.—There has been frost here for the last two mornings, but so far little or no damage has resulted in Napa or vicinity. itely stated that the recent heavy frost resulted In no material damage to County vineyards and orchards. The weather has been showery to-day and farmers are hopeful that present condi- good erops. Unless there is more than grain crops In this part of the State will Be short. Vineyards Damaged. STOCKTON, April 1l.—Reports continue to come in of the damage to grape vines by the recent frost. At €. C. ranch, six miles west of Lodi, and at the ranch of Mrs. E. Frankiin, a mile to the southwest, the loss is total. In the former acres in the latter. To secure even the frost-bitten shoots that the dormant buds may come out. north of Stockton, comprising thirty acres of grapes, rts a total loss. = Light showers have been falling here this morn- ing and the Indications are that a heavy downpour is on the tapis. SAN JOSE, April 11.—Reports received from all parts of the county indicate much more damage from frost than first stated. The universal statement from the was a freeze and that - apricots and eaches are totally destroyed. Grape: Pave suffered greatly over nearly the ens where the apricots and peaches have not suffered severely. Prunes have not suf- fered greatly except in a few localities, but it s too soon to tell the result. Colonel Philo Hersey of the Santa Clara County Fruit Exchange says it is too soon to tell the total damage by frost vet, but that much fruit has been killed; and, ac- deait gently with farmers in this section | WOODLAND, April 11.—It can be defin- | Yolo | tions may continue long enough to insure | Franklin's | there are twenty acres of vines and elghty | aif | a crop it will be necessary to remove all | The Moore ranch, | southern end of the county is that there | tire county. There are but few orchards | its use gxpect a permanent cure. It d it cheerfully. It is a medicine that “I rely so wholly upon Peruna in every disease that affécts the mucous mem- tranes ernal orgaps that I never f t think of prescribing anything else Dr.Llewellyn Jordan, Wash, D.C. _Dr. Llewellyn Jordan, Medical Examiner United St s Treasury “I now con- sider afte fifte months Peruna ifferers, rh book, written by Address The Peruna lumbus, Ohio. the en- den killed and much mag: are much volunteer hay FRESN( done: ots by burning tarding their growth to ees were not damaged g pretty formed. It said that vines were tom per cent. T ared In sca streaks. {RAIN IN NORTHERN AND | CENTRAL CALIFORNIA Growing Crops Throughout Those Sections Are Greatly Benefited by the Precipitation. The rain that began yesterday had not, up to the evening report of the Weather Bureau, extended southward farther than about midway between San Francisco and Fresno, in the San Joaquin Valley. Santa Clara Valley and the Salinas Valley re- ceived a mild wetting. The rain was gen- eral in the north, up to Central Oregon. At no place was the downfall heavy, ex- cept at Eureka, where the gauges record- ed nine-tenths of an inch. Elsewhere the precipitation was about one-quarter of an inch. Forecaster McAdie sald that the storm would do the flelds good in Northern and Central California, and that the reports all were that the outlook was now for a bountiful yield of the flelds and orchards. The grain in Southern California is too 1ar gone to have any chance, even if there should be rain in that section. The miners now have more water than they had at the same time last year up to the corresponding date. Los Angeles has had a little more rain than it had last year, but needs still more. San Diego has had | over an inch less than it had last year. | | INVES Do you know that every investor in this company is earning money? 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