The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 15, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1900. BOXING, TENNIS, FOX-HUNTING ¥ SPORTS | CHOICES ALL MEET DEF, AT OAKLAND thos Romps in for the San Jose Handicap. Flatterer at 12to01 RO ERT MULHEOLLAND n had calmed dow battered favor- stable ran her atch for gths. T from the made he weakly it three ke fought it Track Notes. Gertrude, owned by Or and Gibral- " opening | gelding | a lace respec- | | | ar |[WHY JEFFRIES SHIES AT DASHING DOROTHY DREW Now Calls Her a “Pug-Nosed ” Soubrette, Although She Has Tele- grams to Prove He Made Love to Her by Wire. BREACH OF PROMISE. DOROTHY DREW, THE DASHING VAUDEVILLE PERFORMER, WHO HAS DECLARED HER INTENTION OF SUING JIM JEFFRIES FOR Now Jeffries denles that he was ever engaged to the actress, and to a friend the Big fighter said that he would be a ool to marry that ‘‘pug-nosed soubrette,” as he termed her. It so happens that Dor- othy is known from coast to coast as a | high kicker, and a few seasons ago while she was doing her turn in a San Fran- cisco theater she neglected to duck her head in time and kicked herself on the nose, breaking it. Since then Dorothy has had 'a fiat nose. And for this reason a second thought is supposed to have con- vinced Jeffries that he can secure a wife without a dameged nose. oo EW YORK, Dec. l4.—Although Jease of Ingleside track | Y Dorothy Drew, who sang “T'd To prove that Chantpion Jeffries was ar- & Coast Jockey Club to | Leave My Happy Home For dent in his pursuit of her and that he de- s Jockey Club was re- | You" has not filed that promiseq SiTed her near him always, Miss Drew will for three | ity ¢ o S°% exhibit in the suit a collection of tele- r 900, and | reach of promise sult agalnst o..;mg with which the pugllist kept the turf organi- | = and grounds | is a patient al. Dissi- “Jays” at J. Woods, J. . 105 o st -.100 ~200 xteenth miles; selling ; three-year-olds Grand Sachem.105 pino 105 Gold 100 Probable Winners. o K Articulate, Eldred. tar, Grafter, Rinaldo. Our Lizzie, Mocorito. Bernays, Wax, Malay. Xiace, Jerid, Sybaris. Race—Hermoso, Lennep, Astan. Six ECHOES FROM KENNELS AND THE BENCHES A promising sign of enthusiasm prevall- ing among the dog fanciers is the forma- tion &t the late Oakland show of the Pa- ¢ Cocker Club. Thirteen members sign- 1 as follows: A. Edwards, W. C. Ralston, E. C. Plume, W. C J. H. Dorian, Miss F. J. Dodge, A. Roland, Thomas Philip C. Meyer, Dr. K. O. Steers Ward. The following officers ed: President, W. C. Ralston; il. Edwards; secretary r {ume; veterinary officer, Dr. K. O. Steers, V The club adopted the constitution of the California Collie vicionally, with the intention of g the same at the next general Phillp C. Meyer, the well-known St. Bernard fancier, has been making some e investments lately and has joined the newly formed ker Club. Among others, hé Le Paloma and a couple of Havoc. Swimming Races. Following are the entries for the swim- ng races at Sutro Baths to-morrow aft- tty-yard dash, juveniles—G. Godall, L. kins, P. Hanren, W. Hay, J. Smith, L. £. Maujan, W. Adams, W. Arma- Moody, E. Winfield, W, Boyle, D. £, Lynch, P: McCarthy, E. J. Dixon, A Springer, C. 0- Burns, Wells, J. Erasmy, 8. and A. Martin. water swimming contest, tub race prizes) and high diving for boys, all hundred-yard race, amateurs—P. J. Sullivan, O. Schultz, O. Byefuss, e wsett, H. Seebach, H. Dougherty, z F. Berry, G. Freeth, D. Harris, J. Bevius. G. Wallace, R. Riding, F. Crow- der. W. Cook, G. Kelber, C. Fredericks. L. Boudin, J.” Ringrose, H, Dodson and H. Leick Trick and fancy springboard diving—D. McCarthy. €. Grueman, J. Collins, P, Ra- gan F gh, F. Ralston, A. Bunberg, E. Winfield, F. & Carroll, M. Carmody, L. Han- lon, T. Thompson, W. Stockton, P. um l‘i Seebach, D, McCann, T. McKillop Flunigen. “getting the goods" weight Californian. Champlon James J. Jeffries, it is evident that she is | heavy on the wire busy. She also has letters which she says are filled with the fiercest protesta- tions of love and which she says will also 305 | be read in court unless Mr. Jeffries re- tracts his ‘‘brutal and contemptible de- nials” of thelr engagement to be married. Among the telegrams held by Miss Drew is this one, dated at Scranton, Pa., No- vember 1: “Miss Dorothy Drew, New lork City— Have arranged for your arrival at Mauch Chunk Saturday afternoon. Come with- out fail. Answer Wilkesbarre to-morrow. Will anxiously await you Saturday. (Signed) Jim."” Migs Drew was a member of the big prize-fighter's company during the sum- mer season. Near its close the rumor got out that she and Jeff were to make a match. When Jeffries was asked about it he said the rumor was true, and referred further questions to Miss Drew. This young woman said it wes true also and that the wedding would be within a few weeks. Handball Games. f The following handball games will be played at the San Francisco courts to- | morrow: F. W. Stapff and W. Darneal and T. Foley; W. H. Sleberst and D. J. Eheehan vs N. J. Prendergast and W. H. Kedlan; W. Hassell and A. Coliins vs. L. Kenny and E. Antron; M. Levy and M. M. Basch and 8. Wurk- vs. W. D. Carlisle and W. F. Stauff; P.| McDonald vs. v Mecintyre and D. McDonald vs. M. Mc. | beim; E. Curley and W. Maguire vs. J. Nell end P. McKinnon; W. Willlams and | Riordan and J. Harlow; M. | 3. Lawless ve. D. Connolly and P. Ryan; | and R. Linehan vs. J. White A. McVicker and T. Leach vs. J. Condon | lins. 'THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART. e OAKLAND RACETRACK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14.—Weather rainy. Track sloppy. 1486, FIRST RACE—Five and & half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $300. T | | ——— Betting ——— Index Horse and Weight. P %. % St Fin. | Jockeys Op. Hi. CL PL 2 |Matt Hogan 4 81 34 1% 13 |Ransch ....| 3 & 135 Vantine . 5 23 1% 22 2% (Mounce ...| 68 95 85 {The Singes 9 81 44 22 33 |OCommor ..| 3 92 93 |8t.” an 1 11 2% 410 415 (Domimick .| ¢ 12 1 Kickumb. 2 s 72 51 51 Phelan 2 30 5 |{Dantel . &5 81 61 |E Ros § 20 20 Burdock . |8 4 § 81 175 I Miller. 20 60 50 |Diomea & A1 617 5h 8 X W ¢ 20 18 3 42 51 € 9 |Fauntleroy 20 100 100 5 16, 1:06. Bad start. Won easily. Second and_ third driving. E. Durnell's b. & by imp. Wagner-Mies Hight. Hogan left Vantine in the The Singer struck a discord at the start. Diomed no account in mud. Winner, C. stretch when ready. Bcratched—The Benedict #8, Pupll 112, Tizona 109. lling; three-year-olds and uj i%. Str. 5 21 12 4l3 417135 21 815 3h 6l 72 4% 3|7 5% 52 8 8 6h 71 |Almoner, 4. 106 5|6 31 §3 |Ping, 5. 4 12 99 {Astor, 104 8|4 1382 inick TS 1 %, 1:03; %, 1 Poor start. Won easily. E. Roweil's b. g. by Morelio-Helen Scratch. Winner at home in the going and in enjoyment of xood racing luck. El Mido cut off, at start. Wyoming came Lomond poorly ridden. Merry Boy won't do in the mud. Ping can do bet- ratched—Incindiator 107, Snips 11 HIRD RACE—SIx furlongs; purse, $400. | Po. | ———— Betting ——— Index jHorse and Weight. lPa[!Sl. %. %. Btr. Fin. Jockeys. Op. Hi. PL 148 |Flatterer 11 1% 1% 11 1 T.a 0 % 6|3 3% 41 5§ 3 5 rg ] HERET I A SO O e sle 43 3n 31 ¢ P R o 56 63 51 4h 5 5 7 6 5-2 " [pan il8 B2 64 €5 At B o i |Billy Lyon 2l 7 1 1. 7 |togue BN ® s Time—%, 24%; %%: %, 1:16. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, F. D. Weir's br. ¢. by Emperor-Flatter: ‘Winner apparently an umbrella horse. Mounce rated | Tenny Belle. Seide might have won had O'Ccrnor followed instructions and gone on about | his business. Bab was “standin’ on de corner, didn’t mean no harm.’” Scratched—Jim Hale 105 1489. FOURTH RACE—One mile; San Jose handicap; three-year- purse, $500. | IPo.| ———— Betting Index [Horse and Welght.[Pst/St. 4. %. Str. Op. Hi. Cl. P 1454 (Bathos %0 6(¢ 11% 12 13 e R R T | 14 |Haviland % 11 31 3% 338 3 $3 8% 1 (472 [Owensboro ......1010 43 & B& 48 3 165 8 810 Gusto w 3|6 2% 23 3¢ 0 100 100 N Specific wel 5|5 €% 42 82 1 85 &5 33 1126 _|Rixford s 212 63 6 [} 2 100 100 20 Time—%, 5: %, 1:15% e start. nd and third 15, 9% mlla‘l 42%. Good Secor driving. Winner, J. J. Moran's ch. h. by imp. Bathamp! Bathos splashed in by himself. Owensboro supposed to be a mud horse. Specific ran into Gusto at stretch turn. O’ Connor pulling up. Scratched—Edgardo 100. \ 1400. FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; three-year-olds and uj | 1 Po. [— Index [Horse, Age, Weight. [Pst|St. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. H &L P Essence, 3 11 12 14 13 [Ransch .. 5-2 4 4 -5 1466 }Tor-la-. 5 3% 41 31 23 |Fauntleroy. 10 2 15 6 (1475) |Topmast, & 6 6 4% 3% |0'Connor 2 53 B2 45 1467 |Castake, § 23 23 2% 45 2 73 532 45 1449 |The Bobb; 43 32 53 52 T P 1461 |Sunello, 3 51 51 L] s 10 10 10 4 Time—%, :18; %, 1:02%; %, 1:20; m, 1:43; 13%m, 1:65%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. g. by imp. Topgallant-Extract. Ransch likes to ride in front and Essence fancied the mud. Torsida weakly ridden. Top- mast bumped &t first turn. Castake ran away in the morning. Bobby stale. Scratched— Lena M. 1491. SIXTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and u Index [Horse, Age, Weight. % % Str. Fm st 4% 1% 12 11 lg) 52 8% 21 23 U 7 7° 81 3ns 147 |Dunblane, 3 3% 42 3% 4h 1859 |Urchin, 3 21 52 63 55 (1479) |Lothian, 4 1% 2h 42 62 1469 |Olinthus, ¢ 66 68 17 7 43. Good start. i —g Two days later he sent this from the same place: “Miss Dorothy Drew. Broad Street Sta- tion, Philadelphia—Will meet you at 11:45. (Signed) Jim. Miss Drew says she met him as he de- sired, but the following week Jeffries seemed to have been as anxious as ever to see the actress, for November 9 he wired her at Baltimore this message: “‘Miss Dorothy Drew, Lyceum Theater, Baltimore—Get ~ ticket ' for Philadelphia. Wil meet you at train. Jim.” Next day before Miss Drew arrived Jef- fries sent this dispatch: “Miss Dorothy Drew, Lyceum Theater, Baltimore—Will be sure and meet you on 2:30 train. Wire me when you leave. Jim." The week after, while Miss Drew was in rs‘pm-.gneld, Mass., this telesram reached er: “Miss Dorothy Drew, Haines House, Springfield, Maes.—Hope you are feelin well. Will' meet you at train at 6. Wil write. Jim.” Then there was a lull in the telegraphic storm, which Miss Drew declares was due to the pugilist taking to the mails as the proper medium for love communication. But November 29 he burst into tele- graphic prose cnce more in this dispatch: ‘‘Migs Dorothy Drew, Savoy Hotel, New Haven—Will leave on 12:12 train. Will you meet me? Jim.” Other messages and various meetings, with what occurred at them, will be testi- fied to in court, it is sald. @ ittt e @ CALIFORNIA WILL PLAY COLUMBIA Members of the Team' All in Favor of Games With Easterners. L Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Dec. 14. Word was received to-night from New York that the Columbia College Football team would come to this coast In time for a Christmas Day game with the Uni- versity of California. They will play the University of California two games dur- ing the holidays, one at San Francisco on Christmas, and one at Los Angeles on New Year's. The Columbla team has established a reputation this season as one of the best in the Bast. It was the only team able to score on Yale, and nearly defeated the champions, the score at the end of the first half standing 50 in Columbia’s fa- vor. Negotiations had been on for games between Stanford and Columbla, but they were dropped. Every man of the California team is anxious for both contests, and have so In- formed the footbell manager. Individual opinfons were asked of the members of the team and a hearty response in favor of the games was given. Results at New Orleans, NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 14—Weather fine, track heavy and lumpy. Summaries: Selling, one mile—Dan Cupid won, Judge Ma- gee second, Uhlers third. Time, 1:50%. Six_furlongs—Sunrol won, St. Fleetwing third. Time, 1:20%. P e, Mile and an eighth, seiling—Ben Chan gilver Coin_ second, ‘False Lead third. Time, “Handicap, ‘one mile—Monk Wa: w nd, Frangible thira: Time. L4l T 23 rlongs, selling—Belle of Orl Orion second, Jim Gore IT third. Time. 1.9, " May Stop Prizefighting. CHICAGO, Dec. 14.—Mayor Carter Har- rison has undertaken a personal Inves- tigation to ascertain whether or not lg:‘f}ovem-l}nm contest last mgmn:“:h : ‘“fake,”” He declared to-day that if the facts satisfied him that either or both the participants arranged to ‘“quit” he will never issue another license to box- ing promoters. Iroquois Club Elects Officers. The Iroquois Club held its annual eles- tlors'ut night at Pythian Castle and the folloWing were elected to fill the chalrs for the ensuing year: president; Joseph B. president; Joseph C. . second vice- sident; E. Zion, recording secra- faryp AD Eratt, flmnclfinlocrmry; H. . , corresponding secretary, and P. J. The foltl.;:- hose: P, Willlam_Cannon, Keenan, first vice- . Thomas, treasurer, ing Board of Trustees Boland, W. J. Bryan, D. Gil Charles Gildea, L. V. Mérle, Louls Metz- gg‘.m‘u:‘ l!;nv;.ell. At:e{dth‘i election of opper_told of his exper- lences on his trip to Mexico. * " 3 e T S Miss Harriet Barton’s Recital, Miss Harrlet Florence Barton gave a most successful dramatic recital in Sher- man-Clay Hall last night. The hall was filled and the audience gave evidence of keen appreciation of the programme, Barton recited “The Wltalow Cnrwn“": by, Fel . Morris; mon: gue ““Her Only Al ammersmit! Kiss,” a sprightly onc-act ‘comedy. '01{;5 er numbers on the e were spe- siakis b5, et BRIl b g . Hickey, and a soprano solo RING-GOERS ENJOY MANY GOOD BOUTS Amateur Boxers Arouse Much Enthusiasm at a Club Exhi- bition. More fighting was done outside the ring at the San Francisco Athletic Club last | night than within the squared circle. Not that the contestants did not battle as on | previous exhibition nights, but the excited THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. California’s Lardest, individuals without the ropes dodged | more blows, scored more punches and sldestepped more leads than the fighters | themseives. The entertainment furnished great sport for the speciators. The contestants were well matched and in good condition. George O'Brien carned a decision over Jack Warner after four rounds of heavy boxing; Jack Krell knocked out Charles Royal In the third round of their bout; | Hugh Friel, an auburn-haired youth, and | Jack Archie battled five fast rounds to a draw; Billy Snailham gained a well- earned decision over Joe Brodshaw after | four rounds of ferce fighting; “Kid” Krell, a twin brother of the vouth who won the second bout of thé evening, | knocked out Artie Kelly in the third round. Krell was sent to the carpet twice | in the second, but came back fighting hard and in the third he mad~ Kelly dizzy with heavy swings and lec-hand jabs. He completed his task with a heavy right- ; Mike Curtain secured a decision allor Sharkey"” at the end of their The Sallor was wjlling and received im- bout. enough punishment to leave a lastin; pression; Billy Kelly knocked out Henry Silver {n two rounds without much ex- ertion. The much-heralded bout between ‘‘Dea- | con” Jones, the colored scrapper, and Ah Wing, the champion of Chinatown, fell through. Wing was taken sick three days 2go and was unfit (o go on. Rather than disappoint the spectators he entered the ring and boxed a tame round with the “Deacon” and was allowed to retire with | colors flying. —_———— WANDERERS AND VAMPIRES PLAY A “SOCCER” GAME The Vam.pires of San Francisco wiil play | a match of association football, or “soc- | RRRERRRRERRS R R RRRRERRRRRY), RRARRR RN RN RRRRRRRRY, RERRRRRRRRRIRRRRRARERER R R ERRRERRRRRY, cer,”” as enthusiasts term it, this after- non on the Presidio athletic grounds against the Oakland Wanderers, cap- | tained by Douglas Erskine. The kick-off will be at 3 o'clock and the teams will | Hne up as follow fons. ‘Wanderers. 1Goal keeper -Hunter | . Fullback . Kilty Fuliback Bradley | Halfback Warren | Laront | . Halfback . . Halfback . Shaw | iForward . Bennett | .Forward . Lackle | . Center I Forward Forward Erskine Bird I “Berry | Court Notes. ‘The will of Peter McDonald, who died in Dawson City on November 26 last, has been filed for probate. An estate of con- America’s Grandesl Holiday Store. The largest and most complete stock of Christmas gifts in the West—at Department Store prices. *An incomparable Toy Store, a 300,000 vol- Book Department, Jewelry, Silverware, Pictures, Cut Glassware, Bric-a-Brac, Art Goods, Leather Goods, European Novelties, Oriental Goods, Cigars, Pipes, etc., etc., Wearng Apparel. Anything! Every- thing for Holiday purposes—all undsr one roof. ) If it rains, this is the ideal shopping place. You pass from the car under a great awning - into a s'ore where - you can shop, lunch, telephone, t.le- graph, send postoffice money orders, rest in luxurious parlors, and enjoy many other conveniences. Between 1500 and 2000 helpers now—and op:n every cvening. E EMPORIUM “l ‘l::‘ic Bazaar. Golden CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. ARRLARAER AR X WA AAATRR AT AR AR e R ARanDa s YACHTSMEN AND | YR BOY FUNMAKERS AT | A JOLLY FEAST| Would Appreciate Nothing Cistealig i So Much as a The next event of interest to yachts- men will be the annual dinner of the Cor- | CLEVELAND WRAARRA R LA & AARARARA AR A CR AR AAARRRN RS A D ARAARNA AR AAR AR RAL R A TR R RGN RN AR AR ) ARt aaR e inthians in the clubhouse, at Tiburon, on | New Year's Day. This, as for several | years past, will be prepared and served | under the supervision of Port Captain John H. Keefe, who will be assisted by the Cooks’ and Waiters' Union. Last Saturday the popular port captain gave a | dinner in the clubhouse to a large party siderable value is bequeathed to de-| cedent’s mother, Isabella McDonald, to | be held in trust for the use of her grand- | children. BICYCLE $35.00. Judge Daingerfield gained twenty-one votes yesterday in his contest to the elec- tion of Thomas F. Graham. Philip Archibald, the prominent book- maker, who was recently declared incom- petent, was before Judge Coffey yesterday on a motjon for his restoration to ca- pacity. The tourt refused to grant the motion and Archibald announced that he would take a trip to Australla in hopes of benefiting his health. B. W. Cavanagh, Archibald’s guardian, resigned hfs trust and Mrs. Archibald will be appointed in | his stead. | Pauline and Louis Westerfeld, executrix | and executor of the will of the late Wil-| llam Westerfeld, have sued A. G. Pacific Coast répresentative of the New York Life Insurance Company. to recover | $10,000 damages for alleged fraud, which the plaintiffs sy was committed by the defendant to their damage in the sum | sued for. The plaintiffs allege that through the false and fradulent represen- tations of Hawes they surrendered a pol- icy for $10,000 on decedent's life to him for the sum of $2086 66. They discovered at a recent date that they were defraud- ed, the plaintiffs aver, and now sue to recover. Articles of incorporation of the Ohio Society of California were filed yesterday. The directors are: J. M. Gleaves, William H. Jordan, John W. Richards, H. A4} 1ddings, G. A. Scheer, Milton E. Baker, Henry Hilp, J. A. Whiteside, Louis P. McCarty, E. J. Ensign and N. P. Chip- man. . Chosen Friends. The announcement that a recefver had been applied for by the Order of Chosen Friends came to the membership in this| city as a great surprise, but this course, it is claimed, became necessary on account of the unusual death loss sustained by the Galveston disaster. These claims amount- ed to about $60,000 and could not be met without extra assessments. What effect the actlon taken in Indiana will have upon the jurisdiction in California is not known, but will be determined when there shall be a meeting of the grand officers. Grand Re- corder Wallis, who had gone north to or- anize a council, has been summoned ome by telegraph. Grand Councilor Savage has been summoned from San Pedro, and a meeting will soon be held to discuss the situation. e Clever Forger Wanted. ‘William T. Crittenden, a director of the People’s Mutual Telephone Company,com- plained at police headquarters vesterday that a man was collecting instaliments on shares of the company and forging the name of A. Hadden, the authorized col- lector. He had collected $5 yesterday morning from J. de Bare, one of the shareholders, who owned one share in the company, and he might have collected considerablée more money. Crittenden was advised to swear out a “John Doe” war- rant for the man's arrest on a charge of forgery, and he did so before Judge Con- lan. F!Yhe lice have a description of the forger, and it has been sent to all the sta- tions. of well-known Corinthians, among whom were ex-Commodores Willlam Moody, Louis B. Chapman, W. A. Stringer, J. W Pew, T. F. Tracy and Carl Westerfeld, Commodore H. D. Hawks, Viece-Commo- dore E. F. Sagar, Treasurer C. L. Barrett, Secretary T. L. Miller, Directors W. S Grover and J. V. O'Brien. Other guests were J. Short, F. E. Schober, H. W. Wes- terfeld, J. L. Hawks, D. W. McLaughlin, G. W. Crowell, W. F. Fisher, H. A. Den- hard, J. C. Brickell, T. J. Kavanaugh, It Is Fitted With a MORROW COASTER BRAKE at $40.00-~ | JUVENILE BICYCLES—$20, $22.50, $25. LEAVITT & BILL, v | Frank W. Thompson. E. Angelo and J. | 399 perkin Street . . . SAN FRANCISCO. At the last meeting of the Vallejo 20 San Pablo Avenue.......0AKLAND. 57 Scuth Second Street. ... SAN JOSE. Yachting and Boating Club it was reimr!- ed that the piles and capping for the foun. Aation of the clubhouse had been obtain ed. A committee consisting of Noyes, Se- brant and Callen was appointed to make arrangements for beginning work on the foundation. OARSMEN ELECT OFFICERS FOR | COMING SEASON At the meeting of the South End Row- ing Club on Tuesday night it was decided to put the three barges and two skiffs into repair, so that it may be possible for the club to hold a regatta early next year. At the meeting of the Dolphin Swim- ming and Boating Club on Wednesday night the following officers were elected to serve for the coming year: E. H. Coney, president; J. S. Earls, vice-president: Adam Schuppert, treasurer; W. L. Bush, recording secretary; F. C. Staib, financlal | secretary; Freudenberg, sergeant-at- arms; W. O. Patch, captain; T. R. Dixon, | lieutenant-captain; Andrew Brennan and | C. M. Farrell, members of the executive | committee; C. Alferitz, Frank Curry and | H. Perazzi, trustees: A. W. Pape, A. P. | Rothkopf and Joseph Laib, delegates to | the Pacific Assoclation of the Amateur = Gran-Solvent™ dissolves Stricture like snow be- meath the sun, reduces Enla Prost and strengthens the Seminal Ducts, stopping Drains and fteen Days. In FY lgl')“dlo‘. ‘:o ruiln the :, ach. but a direct loeal Tom: d positive application to the entire urethrai tract. “Brnn-solnnl:nu not a liquid, It is pre) s the form of Crayons or Penciis. smooth and dexibie and 50 narrow a8 to pass the closest Strictare. Every Man Should Know Himself. The St James Assn., ‘fl‘ Cineinnatl. O., has P nstrataa Freatise npon the male FHEE ! ‘-.h_. 'fi they will send 0 any H St. James Assn., 250 Elm PILES CURED Or we will pay u‘ one $25 who cannot be with box of Verus Pile Cure. Price Over 10,000 cured. No failure. had Protruding Plles many years. . Cincinnati, O. Athletic Union. | The Dolphins have paid the first install- | ment on the new Skiff which Is to be built for them by Davy of Cambridge, Mass., who will begin work upon it as soon as he has finish two four-oared shells upon which he is engaged. The annual club din- | 2,00 ner will be given on Saturday, January 12. | Ladies’ night at the clubhouse has been | Tried every remedy I heard of and bad postponed until the weather shall have be- | them cut ou ice. les of a cure until I tried Verus Pile Cure. I come more settled. The members have de- cided to give three ladies’ days during the | coming year. At the meeting of the Alameda Boating | Club on Tuesday nl%hl the question of en- | larging the scope of the club and of tak- ing new quarters at the foot of Park Street, Alameda, was discussed. ile several of the members were in favor of taking In athletes of various sorts and of | building up a general athletic club, the sentiment that prevalled was against los- | ing the identity of the rowing club. At the next meeting officers will be nominated, and at the first meeting In January they will be elected. was never so surprised In my life to find myself cured before using half a box. It indeed wonderful. “E. P. WEIDNER, “1178 Fifth St., Des Moines. Towa.” VERUS PILE CURE CO., Rm. 225, Wilson block Or the old and reliable Ellington Drug Company, Agents, Fourth and Spring streets, Los Angeles, Cal. Faith and hope may die, but charity Is tmmortal. KIDNEY & LIVER “THE NEW WEST” MAGNIFICENTLY CHRISTMAS WASP. The Philippines, China, Alaska, Hawaii and ths entire Pacific Coast are drawn upon to furnish ilustrations for this uari- valed edition. This annual numiber of the Wasp has never been equaled ia th: attractiveness of its cover and the number and interest of the engravings. SEND IT TO YOUR FRIENDS NOW ON SALE AT PRICE 25 CENTS. BITTER A PLEASANT AXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING ILLUSTRATED IN DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For Gonorrhoza. Glests, Strictures and a ous complaints of the Organs of Generation. Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD CO. Buropean plan. Rooms, iic to $1 30 day: $5 to 8 week; $8 to $20 month. Free baths: hot and cold water every room; fire grates In every room; elevator runs all night. ALL NEWS STANDS.