The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1900. LEAPS FROM BUGGY TO FRANTIC HORSE Method of an Upper Lake "Young Lady to Check a Runaway. CLEW THAT MAY SOLVE MYSTERY OF TW0 NURDERS |John Lynch Seen Leaving Perazzo Ranch Near Folsom. Daring Identified as a Man Who Departed From the Place Soon After Crimes | Were Committed. | Suspect Is a Cripple and Has Been | Been Regarded as Eccentric and of a Low Order of Intelligence. | TR Soectal Dispatch to The Call. FOLSOM, Sept. 6.—Officers who have been trying to ferret out the murderers of Hans Rasmussen and Willlam Taylor have found a clew upon which to work. Lou Page, a rancher, who formerly lived here, but is now a resident of Nevada County, saw a man leaving the Perazzo place on Friday, go!ng cast. Page had driven down from his Nevada County | ranch and was stopping near Mormon {Island. On Friday morning he left there at 9 o’clock to go to the residence of J. T. Silberhorn. In passing the Perazzo place he saw a man leaving the ranch and striking out across country in an easterly airection. man he has since identi- fied as John Lynch, who, like the mur- | | dered men, has charge one of the | | dniries in the absence of the owner. He is | positive in his identification, Lynch, whose full name is J. F. A. I , has been here since last Decem- He 18 & man of small stature, middle age and has been a cripple for some | | years, having nearly lost the use of his right ‘arm. Very little {s known of the last few years of Lynch’s life. What malkes suspiclons doubly strong Is the fact that Page saw Lynch leaving the Perazzo ranch on Friday morning, and the opinions of all who have worked on the case are that the crime was com- mitted either Thursday night or Friday morning. S. A. French, who lives near the Perazzo place, claims to have seen the murdered man on Thursday after- noon. Page went with Constable Donelly this morning to the Woodard ranch and pos- ittvely identified Lynch as the man he azzo's place. The dis- Perazzo’s place to the Wood- < two miles and from the 14 | | | ver. MISS EMMA HENDERSON. IS Special Dispatch to The Call. | mpson of Lekeport and the Misses Emma r Lake are congratulating themselves upon T eat They were returning to Upper Lake cket festival at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. ling a hill on a steep grade over- straps broke and the horse, taking leaving Miss t means of controlling the . but her quick wit soon Woodard to the Carpenter place ece of road was reached, she stood |about a mile. e diahibonrl afl Toeniickad Lynch is considered to be an eccentric he horse's back. Cling- |20 of a low intelligence. He is 2 - being watc } 3 & furthe: estiga- 1 B Unes vwilh the other and | tion Page lived here for arn‘;;)l;eerggf n 2 standstill. vears and is highly thought of. ere badly brulsed, SENSATION AT mTIIOED Prince Alert Either Pulled or in Dis- | tress at End of Fast Heat. | HARTFORD. Conn., Sept. 6—The Grand s | Circult racing to-day was sensational in one feature. Prince Alert, one of the three starters In the free-for-all pace, af- ter making a half in 1:00%, came in at the wire either held by V ker, who was up, or in distress, taking second place. The odds were $5) to $10 on the horse and the bets were declared off by the judges on the supposition that Walker held the HORSES FALL, THREE JOCKEYS BEING INJURED LOUIS, Sept es were bowled Re- horse. Walker drew the horse in the —AMonoghan won, Guer- | second heat and explained that Prince ain Gaines third. Time, | Alert came down the stretch suffering 4 from blind staggers and that he was E Mile &nd a sixteenth, selling—Mitt Boykin | o ed to_blees as so 16 Murphy So Badly Hurt That | xS o S00e 20 Bakin | phileed o piecd bim as soon ‘as ho leti for to examine the horse and the judges reserved thelr decision as to Walker's culpability until the evidence ig all in. Bets were also declared off in the second h before starting, and ten minutes was allowed to make a new book, which ix and a half furlongs, amara second, Miss His Recovery Is Doubtful. Lynah Time, was in favor of Indlana. The talent = * o M ;tl!m:- Tom Gilmore was badly upset by the occurrence, -« ,: e second, Governor Boyd third. | gs the short end had big money in $ ¢ | sight Indiana took a new mark In the CAOAR ot second heat i S AGO. Sept. 8 —Mise Bennett has finally | 7207 "Goraldine took the consolation een bea: (n Peaten. She fell in disgrace In the fourth | purge of $30) offered for those outside of the rich Graduate stakes, | the Charter Oak stake money Monday. T the winner, and Joe Frey made | She broke badly in the second heat, but was driven from the outset to win. York Boy was the favorite, and fifth only. Major Greer was not headed in the 2:27 the much-touted speed won- but took a fourth was thought to be a world beater, in the second race, in which > che Sabata T o - Meh | trot and won in three straight heats. he was defeated by John A. Morris. Results: | 2y, 5510 pace was unfinished. three heats Goetz won. Pirate's being paced, two_going to The Admiral Orfente third. Time, 1:03 Morris _wo Be Georgle third. Time, 1:14 xteenth—Chappaqua won, Boney | n third. Time, 1:45 4- Joo Brey | and one to Paul Revere. A heavy thun- derstorm stopped the event and also pre- vented The Abbott from going against his wagon record of 2:09%. Summarles: second, and a he Y “takes, six turlonge v | 2:27 trot, purse $1200_Major Greer won three . ett second, Tyr third. Time. | steaight Beats In 12, 2:14%, 2:16%. Dolly b - Bidwell, Mariqua, Winaka, Electric Wilkes, . ' three-gixteenths—The Devil won, | Betsy el 3 R P, Alta Ford, Boodler and ker second, Clay Pointer third. Time, | parejlox aiso started ] _Hansford_won. Frelinghausen sec- el ol o Breget : | Time! 1:43. Andereon, Jos Watts, York Boy, - | t. 6.—Results at Windsor: EJ,L( Moy Jock SoN Suime Ves g - Elizabeth K won, Divertise- | Free-for-all pace, each heat a_ race, pus ¢ A Lizzie Jackson third. Time. 1:15 diana won three straight heats In 2 ~ | ng—The Bronze ¥ lert also started ymr m: Cupa third. (unfinished)—The Ad- " second and third heats in 2 Paul Revere won the first heat in ; Tt W S, Belle Coley, Lady Pipes, Red Seal and Slavonic also started., selling—Pretty Rose rion Sampeon third half 'ur'mn. ie escond, M a quartes man =g 2 Tgeal = Soak third | ET. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 6—Tom Kellar was H 2 | geclared the winner of the 2:35 unfinished pace : 3 ne, selling—Irma § won. Miss Red- | to.day. Pine Lookout second, Bud B third T Lota Aladin died from overexertion 2:19 trot Greenlander third Free-for-all pace straight_heats, T | third. Best tim Outcast won, Dy Best tim Little uaw ection second, I¥ A second, Grace won_in Happy Way The Call —The case of Frank s arrested here last week of arson dismissed at ry hearing bn motion of the orney on the ground of lack ST. PAUL, Minn., §.—At Hamline this afternoon the feature of the card was the 2.21 trot, with a guaranteed purse of $5000. Early Reaper won the first two heats with the great- ., but within a hundred feet of the wire third heat went lame and had to be ng, who w a charge limin DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. in ies Lists Mall drawn to then took the race in stralght Catalogues and Pr O+t ++++ 44444 o + +4++ on ADD"C“IOE b 3 ”"“”, 2:21 trot, purse 000, elght starters—Contralto ) : ATHRE % on ABe NPL. fourth end N0 St s e |$ Valda” the sensational 4 | . ,‘,“‘ the first and secona heats. = Best . MERZBACH, lawyer, 513 Cal., C} + story of court life at Peking, v @ ce, purse $1000, nine starters—Plum - - 4 + begins in next Sunday’s Call, Line won three straight hoats. Best time, 2:15%. (cu_ CORE AND P13 10N $ September 9. be . factory In_ Philadels % Batt > 4 P * A cycle factory in_ Philadeiphia was | WILSUN & CD-. 1—“ - STTCCCIIRC OV e 4 BT ST Q ""an—‘-lw+"!‘H°l—rl»+Hfl+.~:~E-fi-H-Hfl+i+H1-H-l+l—b feelerfeegerieds i EA RTHQUAKE DISLODGES LITUYA BAY GLACIERS Five Indians Killed and Grzat Damage Done by a Temblor on the Coast of Alaska. lires last year at the rate fobelend TELECIRICAL. VASS, | Electrical Engineer, 36 East St | FRESH AND S MEATS. . JAS. EOYES & Co a ’":?-1"(xm mg P H*l—H—I-H—I-H~‘ e deloio & HAR\Iv S DRESSING. >AL T o ther preserver on PALO G Beat leather prosseyer on B METAL. stereotype metal. Pacific EATTLE, Sept. 6.—Whether the earthguake disturbances which were 7-9 First st., n Francisco. " ot felt on L¥nn Canal and at the head of the Yukon River had any con- oILS. nection with the similar disturbances at Lituya Bay is a mere con- LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & EL-| jecture, but according to information brought out by the steamer LIS, 415 Front st. 8. F. Phone Main 1713, = Bertha last night, a vast amount of damage was done at the iatter 5 PAINTS. place. In addition five Indians are known to have been killed. Cylinder & Lubricating Olls, Schneider's Mining The news was brought from Lituya Bay to Yakutat by Indians In ca- Candles. C. G. CLINCH & CO., % Front, 8. F. | noes. The disturbances there occurred on August 11, one day after the earth- 'p-‘_\“‘ . i quake shocks referred to. They apparently ngoceeded from the dfstrict in iGuE PRINTER, which Mount St. Elias and Mount Fairweatherare situated. E C EUGHES 511 Sansome st., 5. On August 11 two heavy shocks were felt, according to the Indians. The "PRINTE®S. BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKES-JUDD CO. = First st.. STATIONEX AND PRINTEZ shie PARTRIDGE > Suisorwe WhiiTE ASi STEAM CDAL, 375°R. (8% eecond shock created great havoc, as well as destroying five lives. The In- dians told persons at Yakutat that flve of the immense glaciers which head into Lituya were destroyed by the disturbance and were sent crashing into the bay, partly fllling it with great mountains of ice. The five Indians are reported to have been killed on a small {sland situ- ated about a mile from the face of one of the glaclers. They were in a cave and were drowned by the rush of water which swept over the island when the ice rivers crashed into the bay. Chief George, owe of the best known San Franctseo. % | | - THE BLACK | charecters in the north, was one of the drowned Indians. DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its GREEN B R R ot R | @ ettt ool el market. Office and Yards—450 Main street. " oS 1 DEATH’S HAND LAID UPON FATHER WAUGH of the “"Noted Sudden Passing Divine at the Age of Ninety=-Two. \ THE LATE REV. LORENZO WAUGH. Special Dispatch to The Call. ILLIAMS, Cal., Sept. 5.—Rev. Lorenzo Waugh, well known through- (‘ }7 out Californta, arrived here cn the ncrth-bound train at noon to-day in company with his daughter-in-law, to whose home, a few mlles west of here, he was going for the benefit of his health. He alighted from the train and walked into the waiting-room at the depot, where he sat down and in a few minutes breathed his last. The reverend gentleman was very feeble, having celebrated his ninety-second birthday at Petaluma on August 8 last.He was known as the “Father of the Band of Hope" in California. The body was conveyed to an undertaking establishment and prepared for shipment to his old home in Petaluma. i R The Rev. Lorenzo Waugh, or, as he has long been affectionately called, “Father Waugh,’ was the oldest minister in the Methodist church throughout the world, and had perhaps seen more years of ministerial service than any other man in the United States. He was born on August 28, 1808, on the banks of the Greenbrier River, in what is now Pocahontas County, West Virgimla, and entered the ministry at the age of 24 years, sixty-eight vears ago. His father was a soldier of the war of 1812, and he was the oldest of twelve children. He labored for some time in his own State and then moved to Missourl, where he worked among the Shawnee Indians un- til 1852, when he came over the plains in an ox train to California. On his arrival he was met by General Vallejo, who was so favorably im- pressed with him that he made him a gift of 320 acres of land in Sonoma County, where he took up his residence and lived for a number of years. “Father Waugh” organized in 189 what was known as the California Youths’ Assoclation, which was a power in building up the Methodist church on the Pa- cific Coast. For some years past “Father Waugh's” birthday has been an occasion of celebration at the Howard-street Methodist Church in this city, when he has gen- erally been present. Feebleness of body, due to old age, compelled him a few vears ago to leave the northern countles and seek the milder climate of Los Oli- Vos, Santa Barbara County, but to the last his mental faculties was as bright COMBINE FORMED SHALLPOI CASE OF A WALLA WALLA BV OI, PRODOCERS San Francisco Woman Contracts the Disease and theAVe!sel Is Placed County Wells Effect an Organi- i GnaTars s On Wi zation for a Pooling of . Interests. Special Dispatch to The Call. | VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 6.—Because one | second-class passenger—Mrs. Graham of San Francisco—contracted smallpox on the up trip from the Golden Gate, the | held a meeting this evening and started steamer Walla Walla is quarantined at|the Producers’ Oil Storage Company, an Willlams Head and is likely to remain | organization that is to handle and mar- there for two or possibly three weeks, | ket the product, just like the Standard Ofl with her crew and passengers in confine- | Company is proposing to do. Some time | ment. Mrs. Graham, who is a foreigner, | 880 i committee was appointed to formu- bee: i e > {late plans of organization. This commit- had been visiting Lower California for a | {81°, DIARE 0F Sr&auZation. [THE commits short time prior to embarking on the | of the report which referred to the arti- Walla Walla, and was ill when she came | cles of incorporation was adopted, Spectal Dispatch to The Call BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 6.—A big m: ity of the oil producers of Kern Cou on board the vessel. She retired to her | the direction to place the document in the 500 s: P | hands of the committee for some correc- berth soon after the vesscl put to sea, and | {51% 04 then file It. The rest of the re- vesterday it was noised about the ship | port, which included by-laws and pooling agreements, the secretary, meeting. The lease and pooling agreements in | brief provide that companies lease their holding for ten years to the organization | and the organization in turn shall employ the companies to operate their own land for %0 per cent of the product. The articles of for eleven directors. that she had smallpox. The Walla Walla arrived here at 8 a. m. and was met in the stream off Williams Head by Quarantine Officer A. T. Watt He pronounced the case smalipox and or- dered the vessel detained. Under the Do- minion quarantine laws, all vessels com- Ing from a forelgn port with smallpox are llable to detention for three weeks. There are 163 passengers on board, and SiXty- seven are second-class pa. The vessel will be fumigater was filed with to be considered at a future | | They are: the perishable goods In her cargo will no | Bakersfield; Burton Green, Los Angeles doubt be destroyed by this operation, I W. H. McKenzie, J. L Among the passengers on th steamer | mance, Oakland; . are Roy W. Brown, The Call's corre-|land; Othello Scribner, Viszlia; B. spondent at Vancouver, who is returning | Brooks, Bakersfleld; Henry Ach, San from San Francisco, and F. 8. McHugh, | Francisco; B. L. Doheny. Los Angeles: grand secretary of the Stone-cutters' Un. . Blood, Bakersfield The capital fon of North America. A banquet ar- xtock is 1rmooo shares of $1 par value | [ B o B ranged for him is spolling at a local hotel. ' each. LOSES AN EAR LOBE IN DUEL WITH REVOLVERS Covelo Rancher and a Neighbor Exchange Fifteen Shots With Singularly Fortunate Results Special Dispncch to The Call. OVELO, Sept. 6.—-News of an extranrdlnarl]y fortunate shooting affray was recelved here to-night. The principals, T. J. Crowley and Harry Beard, exchanged in all fifteen shots. Crowley lost the lobe of an ear and a horse and Beard escaped unscathed. Crowley, accompanied by his daughter and a guest, Dr. Jarvis of Oakland, was riding over his range when he discovered a grass fire raging. He believed it was started by some enemy, and later, meeting a neighboring rancher named Harry Beard near the scene, he ordered him off the range. Beard drew his revolver and commenced firing. The first shot struck Crowley's horse and the second shot clipped the lobe off Crowley’'s ear. d continued firing untll his revolver was empty. Crowley claims to have nred but one shot. After Beard had emptied his revolver he galloped away. On the road home the Crowley party passed an old cabin, In the door of which Beard was seated. Beard leveled a Winchester and shot four more times, and Crowley took refuge in the timber. Crowley swore out a warrant to-day for Beard's arrest on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon to commit mur- der. Excitement is high, and the examination on Saturday is expected to bring out sensational detalls. and lease | incorporation provide | A. : { KELLY BRIGGS EASY WINNER OF THE PACE Takes the 2:11 Class Event§ at Sacramento in Hollow Style. El Moro Captures the Trot Through the Clever Reinsmanship of Dnver Clark. Large T'hrcmg Attends the State Fair Races and There Is a Crush in the Betting Ring. S By Fred E. Mulholland, Ly Soectal Dispatch to The Call BACRAMENTO, Sept. 6.—The fourth | day of the meeting at Agricultural Park drew the largest crowd of the weelk, there being a regular crush in the betting ring. The programme wore a classy look and | the sport was far above the ordinary. With two exceptions favorites carried off the laurels and the bookies retired with crape on their hats. Beyond peradventure of a doubt the highest honors rested with the sidewinder Kelly Briggs and his driver, Sam Hoy. in the 2:11 class as a Mauser bullet would plerce a baseball player’s chest protec | not being compelled to step below 2:1T In the betting he was a top-heavy faver- ite. Drawing a poor position for the first heat, Hoy traileg his field, merely drop ping along at the end to get a few hol closer to the pole, Myrtha Whips winni from'I Direct and Edna R in 2:11%. this the first choice rang up three buus- eyes in succession and the game was over. Too much praise cannot be be upen Charles E. Clark, the clever F T, reinsman, for his superb handling of Moro, victor in the 2:15 class trot, after a spirited five-heat cont The taler early picked Alta Vela to win this ev and in the betting he sold favorite. After twice finishing third and once sixth Dr! Nelson asked the judges to excuse horse, which request was granted, owing to an ailment. The greatest finish of the | race was reserved for the fifth and de- clding heat. El Moro at once went out in the lead, with the dangerous Arrow in close attendance. In a long drive from the quarter pole home, both horses being extended to their utmost and both break- ing shortly before the wire was reached. El Moro earned the verdict by a head. his driver receiving an ovation on return- ing to the stand. The Dewey selling stake attracted a ficld of aix &5 the post, Torsina closing an 8 to 5 favorite, with Mounce in the saddie. Formero, which bett'ng equal choice w! Gill Summers’ mare, receded to 15 to Starter Reagan the bunch away nicely aligned, Mounce at once taking his mount to t front. Torsina set a very warm ciip, a holding Formero safe the last part w three lengths In 1:26%. Ruiz th 2 far mn of It rhe opened in the n by clds of low ¢ Tiolita took the p' ce from ( Right up and good as ever, Moc the six furlong jaunt ing conditions. U “ stretch, she collared and led the judges by six lengths. Walter Hobart had the pleasure of see- ing the Southern California pony Vi defeat his Slats in the half-mile dash, each to carry 110 pounds, with six start- ing Slats, with H. Shields up, was a hot favorite. 'After leading to the paddock she quit and was beaten six lengths By the way, all the little differe isting among the gentlemen polo players have been amicab Tom Driscoll, Dick Tobin, ( and other crack players will be up merrow with thelr ponies and the first c a serles of three games will be played or the infield Saturday morning. Summaries T sell i to the Amasa past Pacing, 2:11 class, heats, best three in fi purse 310 Kelly Briggs, b. 5. by Bayswater Wilkes by Algona l’Hr\v el Msrtha Whips, Whips . i B 8 8 by Diablo (W. G 883 & Divect (Tafteréy). 2 3 8 G by Sidney (T 344 Riitem Haroia, b B (Gray) vess 68 Fioracita, (Judd) L sk ¥ =t Dictatress, Dictatus (Ho- Arigu % F i ciatacs. N Goshen Jim, b. h., oses S (Eddy) dist Time, 2:11% 121, 2:14%. Trotting. 2:15 class, heats, best three in five; e $1000: B Moto. b . by Lomgworth by Anteo (Clarke) .... % 111 Arrow, ch, g, by Siiver Bow (Wil- | e 1716312 xm‘m b m Sas g $335 7263 |x | ~Hozoboom) 5444 Bonsaline, Gk | Pisandars et T Hobo, b. Tices (Masten) . .1 69 dst Alta Vela, neer (Nelson) i arn | Time, 2 <17 | Dewey selling stake; seven furlongs; value ‘f.iumm-n b. m. Torstna, 106, by Torso-Ber- | ite W Qounce). 8 to 5 |w c. Formero, 108 (Rutz), 16 . o o The Abbey % (Butler), .3 4. Merry Boy 100, Toribio 108 and EI Mido 102, | also ran. 106, by bury-Zarina ~\n‘f‘cnz|dl 8 to B Blooms- | 5. 9 (Stuart), 106 f. Tiofita, D8 hmnmn £ Gw:e Dewey, | (Mounce), 12 ln_‘} . 03, Gertle B 100, Lucera 100, Picklow 103, Loyal | 102, Location 83, Montana Chieftain 103, and Piqued 105, also ran. Six turlongs, selling: purse $250. Abbey stables’ ch. m. Mocorito, 108 by Amigo-Santa Montca (McDonald). 3'to 5 | 7."Crane’s b. g. Amasa, 107 (Frawley), 5 to 1. | Ward Adams’ b. m. nomo, 113 (7. Nar- vaez), 15 to 1 2 " “Time, 1:13%. Roulette Wheel 108, ‘U(l‘bn 115, Grand Sa- hem 112, Cowboy 107, Jack McCabe 102 and Bona M 7, also ran. Polo ponies: four f furlongs E._FI | F. ald), 6 to 1 Julia 110, Pr|nce!ll Fln\ fa 110 and Lady Betty 110, also ran. *Coupled with Princess Flavia. Following are to-morrow's entries: Green class, purse 3600, mile heats, three in 3 Algonita, Maggie McKinney, Ben Liel Monte Carlo, Potomae, Bertha R. Special, drummers’ race—Gum Drop, Kiss Me Gum, Pansy, Wilson's High Grade Vanila, Ab- dine. Three-year-olds and upward, purse, seven fur- longs—Snips 111, Mabelle 111’ Casdale 14, Rio Chico 114, Bathos 107, Conmstellator 107, Jennie o 1 RT‘:reL(‘\ year-olds and upward, selling. one mile and a_sixteenth—McFarlane 106, Sunello 101, Edgardo $, Don Luls 104, Lodestar 108, Gien Anne 107, Cromwell 110, Léna 105, Rey del San Juan 110, Grady 164, T-n—yelrmldu selling. five and a half fur- | longs—Game Warden i, Wardman . st foa 112, Little Jim 106, Phil Arehibald Tililouon ‘110. ponies, five furlongs—Slats 110, Fusiilade Viola. 110, Julia 110, lno, Lady Betty 11 I SEATTLE, —The steamship Bertha arrived from Volien Tast ighe " Sns brought about $30,000 in gold dust. ~Arthur Campbell of the Alaska Development Company returned rom Kyak, where the company found ofl and coal. la | Five furlongs, selling; maiden two-year-olds; | OUR MONSTER SALE FINE SHOES 5T]LL A-BOOMING Our system of a sale suits the people, because we give them Just what we ad vertise The crack pacer went through his fleld | Justreceived a large assort- ment of Ladies’ White Kid and Canvas Oxford Ties, and also White Kid Siippers, for the Native Sons’ Celebration; all sizes, all widths. Call soon as possible before sizes are broken, A Few of Our |Special Bargains Ladies’ very finest quality French Kid, Lace, Seamless Foxed, Hand- Tura Soles, French Heels, latest > Toe, Patent Leather sizes; $4.00 a pair. finest quality Viei Cloth Top, Lace. Hand-Turn Sol Coin Toe, Patent Il sizes; a very neat $2.50 a pair e Patent Leather. , Sewed Soles; latest ; $3.50 a pair. swellest Shoe ever latest stvie Regular price, $3.00 this lot out at $3.25 a p;lir. Don’t fail to call and see our prices on Tan Shoes See our Bargain Counters for Special Bargains in Infants’, Children's, Misses’ and Boys’ Shoes. Wrlte for our NEW CATALOGUE. | WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. Nolan Bros. 812-814 MARKET ST., Phelan Building. NoMere Bread of the Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB- SOLUTELY WITHC PAIN, by our late | ea tific_method to ‘the gums. No < agent or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors fn_San Francisco having PATENTED APPLIANCES and ingredients to extract, fill and apply goid crowns undetectal crowns ain le from natural nd warranted for tem yea JUT THE LEAST PAIN. TFull set a perfect fit guaranteed or no pay. s, 5. Gold fillings, $1. Silver fiil- All work done by GRADUATE £ and you will find us o do exactis ise. We will tell you in advanc onr work will cost by a FRE EXAMINATION. New Yark Dental Parlnrs. 723 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. | MAIN OFFICE PORTLAND, OR. BRANCH EATTLE, WASH. 1 do not believe there 18 a case of dyspep- ia, indigestion or eny stomach trouble % that cannot be re- Lieved at onmce and rmanently _ cured y my DYSPEPSIA 25c¢. to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1505 Arch street, Phila. LADD’ S GUN STORE 421 Kearny street, Fishing Tackle and Goods. The largest tfic Coast of every description. age stamps for the letese talogue, N 7 I -l the Pac | gents in post i