The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 18, 1900, Page 3

‘IR, BOGLE EIVES N0 INKLING AS 70 IS DEFENSE: Murder Trial of the Santa| Rosa Physician to Be- gin Wednesday. ———— Slew Pioneer Merchant J. M. Miller as the Result of a Quarrel Over a Disputed Bill. ] e nt Is Prominent in Medical and Social Circles and the Oase Has Aroused Great Pub- lic Interest. R Epectal Dispatch to The Call. A ROSA, Sept. 17.—Santa Rosa is he scene this week of one of the portant m ials in the his- of Sonoma county . §. S. Bogle, x and social circles, fal venire of six- ated a great ook is 3 als courts. Never Bogle said one Des444444444444444+44+40 - + + SANTA CRUZ t + BIG TREES IN - * ~ - . FIRE’S PATH & ’ : + . ~ + . + 5 . + + . ¢ + -+ + . : - . - 4 + bre : - - . + : o4 - * + + . : + s fr + - + - m + : pe P ee0444444444444444444440 PHELAN OBJECTS TO PROHIBITION CLAUSE Site for the South Park Li- to the Mayor Ordered Revoked. STOCKTON'S FAIR OPENS. Fine Displ f the San Joaquin 's Products. in the pro we exhibit will be will be no se for the first DENIED A FRANCHISE. mento and Sen Joaquin Road ut Out of Stockton. May Bs Sh STO( he Supervisors the m r of the fran- of the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valley road on North-street canal to Su- pervisor French, with the understanding he will report in favor of denying it ng the protest = willing to grant a franchise which does not destroy as as the one the road insists titude of the managers t in the road being TON oo oo Swiss Independence Celebrated. Dispatch 10 The Caill CRUZ, Sept. 17.—The six hun- nd n h @ iversary of the inde- ndence of Switzerland was celebrated ander uspices of the Santa Cruz Swiss Ciub with a_pienic and barbecue at X rk. About 600 persons were ¥ There were patriotic speeches end At noon a_ barbecue was en, i. F. R. Waltl, M. Varozza and J. Fillikini had the barbecue in charge. The Arion Singing Society rendered a number ©f selections. In the evening & was »2 the e, ~ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1900. WRECKED CRAFT STREWN ALONG NOME'S BEACH Terrific Gale Causes Loss of Life and Damage to Property. At Least Six Persons Are Known to Have Perished and Hundreds of Lighters Are Driven Ashore. S Sl All of the Harbor Vessels of the | North American Transportation and Trading Company Are Destroyed. L AR Special Dispatch te The Call. %, Sept. 17.—In the face of one of worst storms ever experienced off the northern coast, the steamship Valen- cia put out from ‘ome on September 5, arriving here to-day. The storm was con- fined to Behring Sea, and, after passing acific, the Valencia enjoved & the qu n In Nome harbor the storm had raged four days when the Valencia left. Hun- is of lighters were driven ashore and ge craft in t to sea to avold eard ng there were six to have been drowned and that missing: but communi- shore was uncertain and one was looking out for himself and one on board learned drowned or any of the ts saster to the lighterage business d that orth Amer- Trading _Corm- The Alaska aska_Com. attle-Yukon losers. steam craft had t ! put to sea when 2 sailed were the Roanoke, “harles D. Lane, the Sequoia, the Nelso t J. 8. Kimball, the enue cutter McCuiloch, rasher, the Dora, the he barge Spokane. recently pccurred_in Nome ~those of Joseph B. ker, whose familv re- . Flint, Mich.; natural N one country ozen steam from .+0me ing crowd 1T reports zs are of the most fon. Clalms are held at offers to purcha of owners to =, Hoge Jr., president of the Bank of this city, W the on has moved on and fully d people are preparing to The claim that out is un- ere over 150 men from the Nome beaches winter there. en wanting to d me that they The Bluestone has been show- reports w Golovan nd this train trips Great crowds and going ail the time. The ded Fort Clarence a distance of EASTERN MARKET FOR CALIFORNIA REDWOOD One Result of the Extensicn of the Northwestern From Ukiah to Willits. Califgrnia and extension, upon work has al- t thi t, wil ard to Willits— rvey. It will ul- northward from either via before the rains s extension will be an important r in the dev »pment of the north- ern coast section. Mills will be estab- lished in the of Willits, where there are ls dies of splendid red- oters intend to ket for redwood ons are such that the mills on the i nt without rehendlin by the heavy expense of reshipping and the loss by breakage which is now tmcurred by sea coast lumbermen. extended north from Willits the When 1l pass within a few miles of the 2 docino fields, which from all f < are the most extensive and the t on the Pacific Coast south of We British Columbia. KIDNAPS HIS CHILDREN. Arizona Father Gets Into the Toils in Tulare ALIA, Sept. 17. iling from King: ed three sma d went to Tul A Beebe and his living together for 1 ago she located g the children with her. and resorted to & possession of them. re and returned | Payne of Por- ille, an accomplice in the plot. Arizona, to- children from 1 are. expecting to Warring on the Saloon. Dispatch to The Cal Sept. .—The Anti- to open a campaign on aloon or No Saloon?” mbers of that league n itions for signatures, asking the Supervisors to have loon or no saloon’ placed on the ballot at the coming election, so as to give the resi- dents an opportunity to vote on this ques- tion. SRS R | Roseburg’s Street Fair. Spectal Dispatch to The Call ROSEBURG, Sept. 17.—The street fair opened to-day. Five thousand visitors were in town. The parade was the largest and finest ever here. L. A. Sanc- \!uar\', king of the carnival, was attended by knights and courtiers and Miss Helen | Willis, the queen, by Misses Addie Sacrey, viva Stearns, Eva Jacobs and Elena Reed, who rode in a beautiful float trimmed in white. They were heartily ap- | plauded along the entire line of march. ——————i Artistic Simplicity. The custom now in framing pictures is in a_simple manner with harmonious mouldings and mattings, made in tones to correspond with the subject. These mouldings and mat boards are to be had, n & ety of tints ana colors to match 1 tyie of picture ever published. &t Sborn & Val's, 7 Macket sizesty " © RUSHING CONFERENCE WORK AS END OF SESSION APPROACHES - | THE BISHOP AND PRESIDING ELDERS OF THE CALIFORNIA METHODIST CONFERENCE WHICH IS NOW BRINGING TO A CLOSE AT PACIFIC GROVE AN ANNUAL SESSION FRAUGHT WITH ACTION OF IM- | PORTANCE TO THE WELFARE OF THE CHURCH. . Railroad ACIFIC GROVE, Sept. 17.—The Cali- ference is nearing labors, and to-morrow will witness | the close of the session. terest now centers in the appointments to pastorates for the coming year, whick will be announced to-morrow. The morning meeting was called to or- der at 9 o'clock by Bishop Hamilton. Dr. Robert Bentl presiding elder of the Sacramento district, the largest district in point of territory in the entire confer- ence, was called for and presented the yrt of work carried forward in his dis- t during the past year. nent in all lines of church we was shown, men of some portions of the district. This is the last time a report of this dis- trict as a whole will be presented to t re; tr prov: k conference, for it is one of those to un dergo a readjustment and possibly a aivi sion ge immer_then arose and told the Dr. George Chifford of tsonville, in | conference of Dr. Bovard's work_in Chi- haif of the conferenc natown during the quarantine. Dr. Bo- Dr. AL H cedham vard having had himself inoculated with tary, as a testimonial the plague serum in order to act as in- | m_for his an « of this ¢ Reports of effectiv LACK OF JURY GIVES FRBEDOE 0 CHINESE Violators of the Fish Law to Be Re- leased Because Novato Residents Refuse to Believe a Mon- gol Under Oath. Spectal Dispatch t SAN RAFAEL. Se ¥. M. Angellott]! this down a lengthy decision £ for Judge morning handed the matter o1 the application of the State Board of Fish | Washington, and Dr. Guachalla, Boll a writ of mandate to of No- for of the Pence Dahl allow Sheriff ] of jurors from the body to try a number of Chinese Commissioners »mpel Jus vato Towns summon 2 of the count vho are cha n: law prohibiting the taking of small fish. At the attempted trial of the Chinese the constable brought every eligible resid of the townsk 1 fornia Method!st Episcopal Confer-| each the end of its| for bene Much im- | Creary an portant work was disposed of to-day. but | Jutton Marked Im- | had Los An- | the try I ¥ p into court and still a jury | rac Interest at Pacific Grove Centers in To-Day’s| Appointment of Methodist Clergymen to Their Pastorates for the Year. Special Dispatch to The Call. ancisco district were called for and the amount of his collections nces. The report of the committee on book oncern was presented by Dr. B. D. Mc- adopted. It contained a reso- pledging the support of this con- ference to the new commission appointed by thé recent General Conference to take charge of the affairs of the San Francisco book concern. -Rolla V. Watt of San Francisco is chairman of the commission. | Dr. James M. King of Philadelphia was then presented and addressed the body briefly on the work of the M. BE. Church Extension Society, of which he is Ameri- can secretary. The final repert™ of was that of Dr. F. D. Bovard, who has harge of the Chinese district since the death of Dr. F. J. Masters in February especially among the youns | Jast. The report showed the splendid con- dition of affalrs throughout the district and a high tribute was paid by Dr. Bo- vard to the memo Dr. Maste “who.”” he said y gave his I for the Chinese.” e spoke of the great love and respect In which the Chinese held Dr. Masters and of their having rais to erect a monument to his ry. Dr. Bovard also said a good vord for the Six Companies and their ef- ts to keep order in Chinatown during ing time of the quarantine. rv between the Chinese and the d. Dr.Bovard received round und of applause for his heroism. presiding elders | < | | One notable action of the morning was | the adoption by a unanimous vote of reso- lutions offering the sympathy of this con- ference to Dr. and Mrs. David Starr Jor- dan in the death of their daughter, Bar- bara. The afternoon session convened at 2 o’clock, Dr. Dille presiding. The time was occupled in hearing the reports of con- | ference committees and the statistical sec- | retary. Resolutions of thanks to the | ress, the Southern Pacific and Pacific ‘mprovement Companies, Superintendent Filben of Pacific Grove and the confer- ence officers were unanimously adopted. | after which a recess was taken to 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Dille presided at the evening ses- | Dr. Bovard, who has charge of the.| campaign for the exemption of church property in California from taxation, ad dressed the body on the need of united ef- fort if the measure is to be carried at the coming election, the present outlook being that it would be defeated. Two | hundred and sixty dollars was raised to carry on the campaign. A ‘tremendous sensation was produced by the report of the committee on ter perance. presented by Dr. John A. B. Wil- son of San Francisco. It contained among others a resolution pledging the confer- ence not to support any political party not having an anti-liquor plank in its platform, and to support only an abso- | lutely probibition party. A stormy argu ment resulted on the point that the ques. | tions involved were purely political and committed the members of the body to | vote for John G. Woolley and his entire | ticket. Dr. Wilson finally withdrew the resolutions. b + + + + + + + + + + + |+ + - + + + + + + - + - -~ + + - DEATH THE FATE OF & CONSPIRATOR Minister of War Castro of Salvador Executed Because of a Plot Against the Republic's President. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 1. -The burg, Germany, on -June 10, arrived here vesterday afternoon. She brought thirty- seven passengers, fan Minister to the United States. Twer ty-two passengers were landed here. Officers of the Herodot teil of the quick suppression an inciplent at Salvador. Minister of War Castro was the Instigator of a plot to remove the present Prgsident. Thomas Regalado, and have himsdf proclaimed President of the republic. In his plans to bring about the insurrection Castro deemed it neces- sary to remove the colonel of the bar- , and shot him down in cold blood. of could not be obtained to try the case, ow- | It was not known' until after his arrest a ing to the fact that most of the men summ, leve a Chine: apparent t in the townst that Justice Dz a venire fromt the county. refused to do: hence the application for the writ of mandate. Tn his decision to-day Judge Angellottt held that the respondent’s demurrer to the petitios well taken; that there was 1o law th uld permit a jury to be drawn outs the township having juriediction over tife case. and that Judge Dahl was right in his refusal. ! 1t is n will affeet about t ¥ S nese fisher men who have been arrested for similar offenses. The spasmodic arrests of the Chines who cannot help catching fish while capturing shrimp, have never been popular in this county, and when the Tongols were brought to trial an acquit- usually resulted. MEXICO’S NATIONAL HOLIDAY OBSERVED Two Days’ Celebration, With Unique Features, Held at Santa Mar- garita and Pozo. Special Dispatch to The Call SAN LUIS OBISPO, Sept. 17.—Saturday and Sunday were gala daye at Santa Mar- garita and Pozo, the occasion being the celebration of the Independence of Mexico. These places are fixed centers for all cele- brations of this nature in San Luis Obispo County, as the Spanish population is largely represented there. here were elaborate decorations of bumlnil flags, the stars and stripes and the Mexican colors. Horseracing and bronco riding Supplied_much of the amusement. o oration by Hon. Warren M. John of Sa: Luls Obispo and recitations by Miss Smith and Master Herrera were special literary features of the Pozo celebration. There was @ ball in the evening. M. Blanco was marshal of the day. The epicurean tastes of the revelers were satisfled at a tooth- some barbecue. Santa Margarita likewise was decorated gayly and had a programme of excellent merit, concluding with a ball at Bean last evening & barbecue to-day, ath. under o When it was Jury the ned declared they would not be- | o could not be sworn | I prosecution askea | : \hl have the Sheriff obtain | September 3 he was shot by order of the This the Judge | President e o S R R R S S R R R e e R | c for for that crime that the mu part of the plot to overthro der was w the pre nt Government. but in the investigation that followed the whole scheme ywas na- earthed. Castro was found guilty of mur- der and at 5 o'clock on the ifternoon of With the death of the leader ened insurrection subsided. the thre Preaches His Farewell Sermon. pecial Dispetch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 17.—Rev. Willlam Kohlienberger, who for_five years has ved the 1ocal! German Methodist church preached his farewell sermon at the church before a large ngregati 1 leave r his ne labor at Anaheim. His successor is Rev. Mr. Shiclds of Pasa” dena. D4+ 444t444t 4t 44 444440 DIES BY THE ROPE IN HER LOWLY CABIN Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, Sept. 17,—Mrs. Angie Ber- ald, who resided in Napa Red- ‘woods, about cighteen miles north- west of Napa, committed suicide on Saturday afternoon by hanging herself with a rope from a rafter in the cabin in which she lived with her husband and four small chil- dren. The Coroner was notified here yestorday, and it was late in the afternoon when the inquest was held. Mrs. Berald was a native of Italy and 37 years of age. She was'de- spondent ‘for some time past and had made careful prepara- tions to take her life. Before com- s, | D R e mitting the-act Mrs. Berald put her baby to sleep, finished baking the bread and put on clean clothing. The ' Beralds . were formerly resi- dents of Oakland. + + + + + Cosmos | | steamer Herodot, which sailed from Ham- | including the familfes | of Senor Calderon, Peruvian Minister to | insurrection | MORELLO AGCUSED BY CORNER' JURY Formally Charged With Having Given Santos Moreno His Death | Wound at San Luis Obispo. Spectal Dispatch to The SAN LUIS OBISPO, Sept. 17.—The in- quest upon the body of Santos Moreno whe was shot and killed by Simon Mor- | ello, was conducted to-night. Only two | s were examined. Their testi-| was conflicting, but established be- doubt Morello did the shooting. ) ard of the jury returned a | ct that Moreno came to his death | flrlnm a gunshot wound inflicted by Mor- ello Never in the annals of crime in this | county has a case elicited deeper inter- est than has this, for which Simon Mor- ello will be formally arraigned before the Su??rior Court. Moreno was buried Cemetery in unconsecrated Saturday, his mother and s Mrs. Morello Margarita on the day of the funeral. in the Catholic ground on er attending. | - RAILWAY MEN CCNFER. i | | Work on Salt Lake-Los Angeles Line May Start Within Thirty Days. SALT LAKE, Sept. 17.—T. E. |\‘lrn president of the T.os | inal Railway, arrived here day and | has been in conference to-day with Hon. | Thomas Kearns and other leading men nterested in the proposed railroad be- ween Salt Lake and Los Ange| A ng will be held here af the end of week, upon the arrival of Senator The nromoters of the enterprise fident that the work on the road { will begin within thirty days after the | necessary terminal faciiities are secured in this city. | e e Aid for the Pima Indians. PHOENIX, Sept. 17.—The Department of the Interior is taking steps to prevent | further suffering among the Pima In- diaps on the Sacaton reservation, caused by the scarcity of irrigation water. Col- onel E. H. Graves is here from Washing- ton to make an examination of the con- ditions on the reservation and report any method of rellef that s practical. He has investigated thoroughly and has planned a system by which the underflow in the Gila River may be raised to the surface in summer and a supply of water devel- oped sufficient to irrigaie many hundreds of acres now uncultivated. Weds a Sausalito Miss. Special Dispatch to The Call SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 17.—Sausalito was the scene of a pretty wedding to-day when Miss Mina A. Crandal was united In marriage to Thomas S. Milton Jr.. at the residence of the e's parents. Th best man was W. R. Milton, and the bride was attended by her sister, Misg Edith Crandal. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. G. L. Gardener of Lark. spur. Telegrams of congratulation were received from many parts of the world. The presents were many and costly. Thes afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Milton d ed on their wedding tour. = After stopping ay Skaggs Springs a fow days they Will make an extensive tour of the coast, ! | same source of appropriation. attended a ball at Santa h DRMANTS L RATE FOR CARE OF EAGH ARD Contra Costa Files a Claim for $13,514 Agairst the State. Seeks to Recover the Maximum Sum Allowed by Law for the Keep- ing of Orphans. Case Will Be Carried Into the Courts and the Final Decision May Cost the Commonwealth Millions of Dollars. e Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 17.—There was presented to the State Board of Exami- ners this afternoon by Attorney W. A Qett Jr. of this city a claim in behalf o Contra Costa County for $135149. The petition for the allowance of the claim states that the Legislature of 1830 passed an act fixing a rate for the support of or- phans, half orphans and abandoned chil dren, appropriating for the support of each orphan $100 and for each half orphan or abandoned child $75 The several counties of the State have whenever the occaslon arose paid m for the support of these persons, and sub sequently recelved from same amount of money in r been the rule of the State E aminers in allowing claims of th % acter to pay to the several counties the exact amount that it has cost them to support and mal; iese_wards of the State. The attor Contra_ Costa claims, however, that that count tled to the full sum of $100, or §75, as the case may be, for each orphan..half or- phan or abandoned chiid that it has sup- ported and maintained. Since the pas- sage of the act of 1880 the State has pald to Contra Costa County § 1 the county claims that there was due $31.- 024 24, which leaves a balance of $13,514 98, for the payment of which the claim is presented. It is very likely that the State Board of Examiners will reject the clalm. If such action be taken by the board, mandamus proceedings will be instituted against its members, and the matter be thus brought to an issue. The final decision on this claim will af- fect the State to the extent of millions of dollars. As the special attorney for Sac- ramento County. Attorney Gett in 1882 collected $20,000" from the State from the O+H+4+444 4444400404440 00 { TRAMP FASTS SEVEN DAYS IN BOX CAR Speclal Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON Sept. 17.—While Southern Pacific Yardman Moffett of Tracy was taking the seals off a freight train that had just ar- rived from the south he heard faint cries for help and a knocking on the door of a box car. When the car was opened there appeared a man almost blinded by long con- finement in the dark. He was so weak from want of food that he had to be assisted to the hotel, where charitable hands ministered to his wants. The poor fellow was sealed In the car In New Orleans a week ago Wednesday, and had subsisted for seven days and seven nights on one loaf of bread and a bottle of wa He suffered terribly and. would have died of starvation had it not been for the timely discovery. - [ R e e e e e e e e e e e DISAPPEARS SUDDENLY AFTER STAGE ROBBERY Sierra’s Sheriff, Searching for a Man Believed to Have Held Up the Downieville Coach. Special Dispatch to The Call E DA, heriff Burc County ing for a swar mysterious man named Solario, who & appeared sudc hout explan: tion the after he Downieville > was held up last Saturday. The laric’s description tallies affney of the Drt 4444+ 444444444444 4444444444444 solitary passenger, earned dollars, and then, w had continue rip by broke open the empty t had been thrown out to him. The box was fc to-day in the brush anc breught to the company’s office here to zht. The ‘man cabin. ten miles this side of the of the holdup. was looted during the absence of Mr. Sherman and his wife, the latt gold watch and chain being taken e stage robber. _had be r a time he worked at Me t ill, six miles from vill K town of Pike, 1 ostensibly pocket hunm v ning district ¢ afternodn the creek. 3 vi Fo i 1¢ last at Ruben St. O He a the highw He cabl he reled shotaun such had who stopped \!’\1- stag St. Clair to trade him some for black powder, saying he had to \do. Careful watch is being ke him by the officers of the neigh counties. n wanted asting Dt fo! Dborin, - INTERESTS THE COAST. Postofice Changes and List of Pen- sions Granted. ch to The Call TON. Sept. 17.—A postoffice at Doble. San Ber- at has been es nrardino Coun appointed Pos Postoffices_to ontinued on Sep- tember 29: Bowers, Riverside. to be sup- plied by rural fre v: mail should be sent to n Jacinto. Hart, Shasta Count mail should be sent to White B stmasters commissoned: John H. Clewett. Wiilard: Ephruim F. Booker, Jacksonville. Oregon—Lulu L. Caldwell. Murphy. Appointed: Californla—Oscar E. Mays, Ozena, Ventura County, vice William A! Dorn, resigned. Oregon—Roy D. Butler, Boyd, Wasco County, vice C. H. South- ern, resigned; Eva B. Rumble, Joseph, Wallawa County, vice G. F. Conley, re- signed. 0 P, Pensions Issued: California—Increase— Robert Owens, Soldiers, Home, Los An- geles, §12: Charles Hummet, San Fran- cisco, $8. War with Spain, original— James R. McKell. Los Angeles, $6. Oregon—Original—Johp Wilson, _Chad- well, $8. Increase—George M. Decker, Soldiers’ Home, Roseb%, $12. Washington—Original_Charles W. Cot. field, Hontisona, $8. Charles C. Field, Puyallup, $10. oSN Run Down by a Train. Spectal Dispatch to The Call CROCKETT, Sept. 17.—Fred Klemm, an employe of the Selby smelter, while re- turning from work was struck and killed by, the Los Angeles wyest-bound overland n here this evening. He was a native of Germany, aged 4, and He formerly resided in C s enti- | jant powder | California— | ;uvu a tlinll?. l REPUBLICANS OF AMADCR COUNTY ' NAME A TICKET Fred L. Stewart of Ione Gets the Nomination for Assemblyman. William Tam, William Amick and E. B. Moore Will Make the Race for Supervisorial Honors. | “Prosperity” and “More Prosperity” Represented in Two Monster Watermelons Presented to the Convention. e, Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | SUTTER CREEK, Sept. 17.—The Repub- | lican County Convention met here to-day. It was called to order x-Senator Voor- | hees. P. A. ¢ o and W. A. | Newcum of J. ected perma- | nent chat nd sec: | Willlam m, Wililam Am! e rominated 1 h and 4. _Fred L » M. Smith of fifty-six ales at Graves Yet in the ace. Spectal Dispatch to The Call | SAN LUIS OBISPO, Sept. 17.—Wlllam | €. Graves, Democratic | gress, denfes the ru Los Angeles that he in from the fleld. Mr. Graves is detal the Superior Court on an important ea | He will begin his campaign on Septem- ber 2. nominee for Con- n a dis h f) BN Towne Talks at Tacoma. TACOMA, 17.—Hon. Charles AL Towne addr large | enthusiastic here spoke substan and generally ht, He places. | PASSES BOGUS CHECKS. 'Fomer English Barrister Under Axr- | rest at Willows. | WILLOWS, Sept. 17.—F. Holden Ham- erton, formerly an Engl barrister, but now a day laborer, is In jail for passing two bogus checks on a couple of busi- ss men here. The checks amor 50. Both were drawn on th of Willows. One wa Hamerton,” the other St. Louis s a wealth county. Hamerton obt and the balance in & | are lodged against and_the other goods under 1 TRUESDALE SLATED. Probable New President of the South« ern Pacific Company. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.—Ac: the Evening Express a letter has received here from a p officlal in Ne Huntington will not the presidency and that the most 3 did ¢ present is T. D. Truesdale of the Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Fad Of the modern woman is health by exercise. It's an excellent fad, pro- vided that it is always remembered that exercise eannot cure womanly diseases. Indeed, where such diseases exist exer- cis apt to aggra- vate the conm 1 rather than to help it. first step to- ward establishing the general health is local health, | hes dries enfee drains, heals regu- , head rvousness are things of t niversal testimony of w vy women, cured by ™ Favorit Prescription,” is this: *It has made me feel like a new woman.” wviser, and aiter rea Pierc='a s sful t: Before she had taken all of t p and helpiug to do hree botiles and is now Has better than she has had for year ierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con. ) DR. MEVERS | =3 Specialists { - for Nen. Established 1831, Largest Institution, Most Extensive Practice. Consuitation Free. 731 Market St., San Francisco. KIDNEY & LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT ~INTOXICATINC