The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1901, Page 2

FRANCISCO CALL, WED DAY, APRIL 24, 1901. GRAND PARLOR VOTES TO HOLD NEXT SESSION IN SANTA CRUZ Devlin’s Proposed Amendment Regulating the Qualifications Necessary for Member- ship the Subject - of a Warm Debate Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA BARBARA, April 23.—Santa Cruz was t selected as the next meeting-place of the Grand Parlot, Na- tive Son of the Golden West, winning from San Francisco. wn or settled down to work sllowing the rolicall the g telegram of greeting was read: the twenty-fourth annual session "arlor of the Native Sons of the that your heart desires, constitute the grand body years with pride and de- grandest Grand Parlor in be all } G.W. | A telegram of fraternal greetings | from the Red Men, signed by F. D. Bran- | vas read. n, signed by D. 76; C. G. Slelger, G. L. Jones, Quartz No. chtenberger, Ramona No. 9, was introduced: | n to the State of Cali- | is among the this order; and welfare of producing in the duty of every citizen of . e by force of example and le effort and pride in of home pr rom w being the Grand Parlor, at its twen- 1 & at Santa declares its indoi ressed in the foreg ds to the subordinate sion, me the Stat e that they give their se all times tc our the best mea home industries; that nt efforts to that end as to classes, individ- | ations. | to Departed Members. on of Past Grand President ommittee of three was appoint- | Tribute suitable resolutions to the ry of the late past grand president, A similar committee for the t eulog referring whom the well be proud the spe order set for 2 p. m., | ce of meeting of next Gra e up, L. H. Mooser spoke ir r of San Francisco. His mo- ted down and nta Cruz w. motion of Frank Mattison. question of amending the con regarding limiting future mem- | o persons born previous to Septem- 1 or their lineal descendants, a long debate. It was opened | Devlin, who made an eloquent | NGAWIST DAL DISTRICT | v | appeal in favor of the adoption of his | amendment. He referred to the organiza- tion of the Sons and Daughters of the West, and deplored the fact, saying that if the Native Sons’ constitution had been what it should be this order would never bave been necessary. Natives Watch a Polo Game. The Grand Parlor members and isitors attended and enjoyed the polo game this afternoon betweéen Santa Barbara and Riverside. The game was called at 3 o'clock, and from the start was interest- ing. Riverside's team was composed of J. Norton, H. Praed, C. Dole and C. Coul- Son. Santa Barbara's team was E. Wick- enden, Charles Fernald. R. C. Rogers and Charles Ealand. At the start Santa Barbara won the toss and elected to a knockdown field. On the throw-in the ball was captured by Wick- enden and passed for a short run down fiell, It was then catpured by Praed and cleyéfly carried up fieid with fine strokes and placed in good position for Norton, who made first goal for Riverside. Time, 4 minutes. Upon the throw-in, Riverside seized the ball and made a fine run for Santa Bar- bara's goal, but goal was cleared by Ea- nd and Fernald made firs goal for nta Barbara. Total time, 13:20, Then hard work began and the excellent tearf! work of the Rivi ides resulted in a 3 ory for them by a score of 4 to 9. The last veriod was the most hotly contested of all. While Santa Barbara showed fine individual work, the superior team play | of Riverside quickly became evident. The work of Norton of Riverside was the best ever seen in Santa Barbara, while the other members of his team did excellent service. Ealand of Santa Barbara per- formed marvelously, in spite of the con- stant Interference of Norton. His strong hitting and steady defense drew great ap- plause. Ball at the Arlington. At the Arlington this evening occurred the grand ball. The ballroom was crowd- | ed, but joy reigned among the guests. The jous room had been fittingly deco- d with colors of the order. To-morrow will be the big day of the week. Business houses will close and most of the town will go to the barbecue at | Canada de Veras, eighteen miles west. A special train will leave here at 10 a. m. In the morning will occur the grand pa- rade. Don Dixle Thompson, representing the Ploneers, will lead the wi Follow- ing in the order arranged will come Grand Marshal Robbins and his aids. Ventura's band will head the first section, preceding Santa Barbara Parlor No. 116, and a band of Cabrillo Parlor No. 114. At the Armory the Grand Parlor and the visiting natives will be formed into a fourth section. The line will contain more than 1000 persons. At its head, borne by Samuel Stickles, a veteran, the flag which Fremont brought Barbara will be glven to the bree; This emblem has been in the fam- ily the late Thomas Martin, a promi- nent Pioneer of this city, who was a sol- dier under Fremont. YOUNG PARENTS New York Syndicate to|Redonde Constable Gets - IBANDON BAgE [ Get the Vancouver | [ Collieries. b | VANCOUVER, B. C., April 23.—Presi- | 4 J. 3. Hill of the Great Northern Pierpont Morgan and other , are understood e back of a deal properties of the 3ritish. Columbia. s well tive of h which he is to make ding the deal that in- 000. When President week Lynch went with him. mo Railway, w length, and the ion, Comox and Wel- 1 mines are included in the des well known that Premier Duns- been wanting for a long time to s rallway, but this is the first time the coal mi been included i ¥ negotiati which have taken Sa co is the largest market of nd the mines Gov shipments south from s _each ) men 2 are and on the rail- Dunsmuir himself ty of the stock of the emy way system. Premier - members of the own the remainder. rchase consideration . will balance being stock in companies in which re interested ADVERTISEMENTS. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets GIVEPERFECT DIGESTION,SOUND SLEEP, STRONG NERVES. i \ A . Popular Remedy for Dyspepsia Which Hes Made Many Re- markable Cures. spring of the fers year is the time for It is the season when we st dose ourselves with sarsa- ers and the endless list of so- | »od purifiers and nerve tonics. tter of fact, there is but one way in which to purify the blood is through the stomach and | Pure blood results from wholesome food thoroughly ¢ ed. Impure blood results assimilation to work prop- remains t the food > long a time, nenting, forming -gases, shown by bitter tas: sour e in the mouth, bloating d belchir 3 f and distress and son why Stuart's Dys- uperior to all other blood purifiers. y tion; the food does not lie in the s for hours. They give a vigorous appetite, sound sleep, strong nerves, and wholesome food well ligested makes pure blood, and in _no vay can the blood be idea that a medicine, 1 Stua 1 urified. The in itself, will purify blood when the stomach and diges- organs are out of order is nonsense. rt's Dyspepsia Tablets are used by | sands in preference to_ “bitters,” “after dinner pills” and “blood purifiers™ beca they remove the cause of the im- | pure blood, and you do not have to take them forever to get results. Dyspepsia an obstinate disease to cure and a E3 must be designed especially for it and nothing else. Cure-alls will not cure dyspepsia. | & Dyspepsia Tablets are not | to cure everything or anything | Dyspepsia and stomach troubles, | with their digestion will find | these tablets will give immediate relief and a permanent cure. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are pre- pared by the F. A. Stuart Co. of Mar- shall, Mich., and sold by druggists every- where at 50 cents per package. No diet- ing nor change of habits is required; they Oigest the food. an Addition to His Family. B SAN DIEGO, April 23.—The steamship Santa Rosa, arriving to-day from Francisco, brought a strange story of a babe deserted at Redondo on the last northern trip of the vessel. ' The desertion | was apparently by the parents of the child, who took passage on the steamship here. The little one was only a month . and as tots of that age do not pay no mention of them is made on the enger list, and it is impossible to e at this end of the line who its pa- ts were. amship sailed at 5 o'clock and were seen on the deck and in The next morning the Santa Rosa was at Redondo, where she was to take on a large shipment of citrus fruits. While the steamship was loading the sup- young h nd went ashore and 1 up a Justice of the Peace, to whom he declared that his wife was sick and that he wanted to have some one take care of the child for a few days. while she went to San Francisco for treatment, With the help of the Justice he succeeded in getting Mrs. Wolley, the wife of the Constable, to consent to take the babe, As the steamship was leaving Redondo the man han Mrs. Wolley $3, saying that he would be back o2 ship this week. e of those on board the steamship anything of the transaction until teamship reached Redondo. yester- ¢ when Mrs. Wolley was at the land- ing to return the child to its expected parents. When they did not appear the Whole story was told. Constable and Mrs, Wolley are willing to adopt the child if they can learn its identity. —_— INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Postal Appointments, New Pension- ers and Patent Office News at ‘Washington, WASHINGTON, April 23.—Postmasters commissioned were: California—ElImer T. Hillis, Daggett. Oregon—Sumner Carr, Lafayette. Pensions were 1ssued to-day as, follows: California—Original-David B, 'Phillips, Oakland, $6; Joseph C. Atherton, Vallejo, $6; Joseph C. McLellan, Oakland, $12. Ad- ditional—Rufus P. Castle, Soldiers' Home, Los Angeles, $12." Original widows—Mar- ga‘y"rlaml\mr\ln. roville, $8. Vashington—Original—August Nesal- ]mll‘lls‘ Ellensburg, i&. ¥ 25 The following patents were i % day:” Albert K: Andriano, asslEnor to Aa- tomatic Interconnecting 'Telephone Com- pany, San Francisco, desk telephone; Lot- tie Bassett, Cedarville, hair fastener; Francisco Cavallaro, San Jose, expansible packing attachment for ‘artesian wells; Warren F. Drew, Sacramento, pipe coup- ling; John Londstrom, assignor of three- fourths to Farmers' Union, San Jose, disk knew the harrow; Smith McGarvin, Fresno, fruit gradi; machine; James Northrup, Tustin, assignor ' to Draper Company, Portland . and Hopewell, Mass., fill- ing supplying mechanism for iooms; Clar- ence L. Parker, Los_Angeles, assignor of | one-half to J.'W. Ross, San Frgr:lclsm, pump; Everett D. Wollbert, Bakersfield, well drilling attachment; William D, Wright, Saticoy, assignor of one-half to i’) ;.nne and A. O. Browne, Ventura, mail Oregon—Samuel 8. Botsinger, Brock- WY, l:oll cutter; Joseph Wesley, Scio, saw ‘set. Washington—Peter V. Cornils, Beattle, lock; John B. Mahana and A. A.gumpe, Toledo, wrench; Lewis Mayhew, as- signor to S. B. Mayhew, New Whatcom, amalgamator. Suit for Mendocino Land. SANTA ROSA, Aprll 23.—Suit has been brought here by David Jones, as admin- istrator of the estate of Evan Davis, de- ceased, against Nels Iverson, Andrew Oisen, Rodney Phillips and Hans Chris- tiansen to regain possession of a large tract of land in Mendocino County. Tt is claimed that shor''y after Davis' death these men tooK possession of the land. The case has been tried before in Mendo- | eino County, but the Supreme Court or- dered a retrial and a change of venue Lo Sonoma Coun o BT Samuel Foy Very IlL LOS ANGELES, April 23.—Samuel Foy is dangerously ill at his home in this city. Mr. Foy is one of the oldest and wealth- iest ploneers of Southern California. San | with the steam- | VICTIMS OF THE JANUARY BLIZZARDS ON NOME COAST NUMBER BUT SEVEN Three Physicians Among Those Whose Frozen Bodies Are Found on the Trails—Dr. Pelton of Oakland Perishes While Traveling Between Spruce Creek and Solomon 5 = | | | | | | i EATTLE, April 22.—Nome advices up to January 30, received here to-day give details of the bliz- i zards that prevalled along the H Nome coast on January 1 and 2L Instead of 200 persons having perished, the | total number of deaths reported during | January was but seven. The list of these | follows “ DR. H. 8. PELTON of Oakland, Cal. | DR. W. F. BAUM of Teller City. DR. TAM of Teller City. DANIEL ALEXANDER of Montana. ALEXANDER STOWE of Nome. | TWO UNKNOWN MEN. | The Nome Gold-Digger of January 30 gives an account of the blizzards and their work of death. It says: “Dr. Pelton, one of the best known and most esteemed young pioneers of Alaska, was frozen on the trail on the night of the terrible blizzard of the Ist instant, near Solomon. Dr. Pelton’s people reside in Oakland, Cal, from which place he came to Alaska. He was 32 years old. A message received from Spruce Creek, dated January 23, says Dr. Pelton’s body was found on the trail between Spruce Creek and Solomon. The body was brought to Nome. “Dan Alexander left Dexter for Nome four weeks ago and has not been heard | of since. It is feared that he perished in the New Year's blizzard. “News of another great tragedy of the | great blizzard was brought into town by | United States Marshal McLean. It is the untimely end of Dr. W. F. Baum, who perished while carrying medical assist- ance to a sick miner. Dr. Baum left Nome on January 2. He was a native of Mobile, Ala., and saw service in the Cu- n 5 “This afternoon United States Marshal McLean brought into town the unidenti- fled remains of a man from Solomon. Later the body was identified as that of Alexander Stowe. ‘A story that rivals.the horrors of the Black Hole of Calcutta was told at the ’(‘humxm of Commerce meeting Monday night—a story cf sixteen men and a wom- {an huddled together in a maimed and mutilated condition from frost bite, in a cabin on Pilgrim River, unable to I}¢ down because of the crush, and with the added horror of starvation facing them. This harrowing tale touched tle sympathies of every one present. Generous individuals and companies donated money and . food. An appeal to the military was resolved | upon and within two hours an emergency supply of food was flying over the trail by | day, January 19. Two unknown men were found dead near Mary’s Igloo.” OAKLAND, April 238.—Dr. Pelton, one of the victims of the Nome blizzard, was a son of Margaret B. Pelton of 632 Twen- ty-fifth street. Three years ago he de- termined to cast his lot with the miners of Alaska. He left for St. Michael and since that time has been variously em- p]lo ed in the Far North' as a worker of claims. + moonlight, drawn by swift dogs. The next fe | day, however, 2 number of the victims ar- | zlf\r;t}lwl:! !'?_;2 ‘hrz‘xéllE?lg'ogzelb!it?‘e%r&nds‘;::s HANK SUMMERS, MAYOR OF NOME. AFTER FINDING VAST RICHES S Muren savere DA ASTInE IN DAWSON HE JOURNEYED TO THE COAST DIGGINGS. HE WAS | | | “Dr. Tam was frozen to death on Satur- ELECTED MAYOR LAST NOVEMBER. |# ; * I R e e e e B B a2 B SRR | FUNERAL SERVICES ~ DUER WAONG BaDY | Soldier for Whom Relatives Mourned Returns in the Flesh. — et REDDING, April 23.—Harry O. Stone returned to Redding to-day after five years’ service in different branches of the Government’s fighting’ forces to hear the detalls ‘of his own funeral. The obse- quies were held here on April 14, 1900. Stone was reared in Redding. Five years ago he entered the navy. A change of service found him with the Fourth Cavalry in the Philippines. In the battls of Malalos, in October, 1899, Herman H. Stone of Worcester, Mass.,, a member of the Twenty-second 'Infantry, was killed. Harry O. Stone remembers the death, as his company was statloned® near the scene. In April, 1900, a hermetically sealed cas ket, marked Harry H. Stone, was re- ceived here by th¢ young man's aunc, Mrs. Horace Drury. _An impressive funeral was held. The Grand Army vet- erans turned out and the body was given all the honor that patriotically inspired people could devise. Several weeks later Mrs. Drury received a letter from Mrs. Stone of Worcester, Mass., claiming the body as that of her son. 'The mother's appeal was finally yielded to, although rs. Drury believed the body to be that of her nephew. The body was exhumed and forwarded. Harry O. Stone appeared here to-day, bright and smiling, coming direct from Manila. His friencs are being thanked for all burial favors. CHILDREN WANDER AII NIGHT ON HIGHWAYS Three Missing San Rafael Tots Show Up in Larkspur at Day- break. SAN RAFAEL, April 23.—Three children who were belng sought all last night by Constable Louis Hughes and a multitude of willing searchers, were heard from this morning at Larkspur, where they had been taken in after their long walk. Ethel Gardner and Marshall and Wendell McCamish, the little wanderers, are aged respectively §, 6 and 4 years. The Mc- Camish children had once resided in Mill Valley and some childish idea induced them to seek their former home. They visited Mill Valley during the night and started upon their return journey, mak- ing Larkspur at daybreak. Miss Belle Brown, a teacher in the public. school here, this morning brought the news of their safety. S ———— Suits and Overcoats for Men. To-morrow I will sell $12 men's suits, single or double breasted sacks, in va- rious shades, blue serges and woolen chev- iots, worth $15 to $20, for only $4.65 a suit. Will also sell at the same time and place 500 men’s overcoats, box, tan, covert or Oxford gray, all wool, velvet collars, to- morrow for $4.65 at the Clothing Assignee Sale of Boston. 773 Market street, near Fourth. _P. C. Kelly, assignee.. Bix LEAPS 70 HIS DENTH FROM THE ALBATRUSS Sailor Believed to Be a De- serter Perishes in the Bay Off Sausalito. LA T, SAN RAFAEL, April 22—An unknown man went to his death from the deck of the United States steamer Albatross off Sausalito this afternoon. The vessel had Just welghed anchor and was steaming out to sea. People on shore saw a man spring from the deck and strike out for land. No one on the vessel appeared to notice his act and the Albatross continued on her way. After striking the water the man swam about 300 yards and to within fifty yards of ghore, when he was observed to throw up his hands and sink. He came to the surface several times, but sank for the last time before help could reach him. e man was evidently a sailor on the vessel. He wore a dark shirt and had the sleeves rolled up. Many efforts have been made to recover the body by dragging the bay in the vicinity, but without success. It is believed that rather than embark on the coming vovage of the Albatross the sallor determined to desert. MINSTRELS TO SWELL WHITE MONUMENT FUND Native Sons of I.o: A:ngelep in Charge of a Unique Enter- tainment. LOS ANGELES, April 23.—The tickets for the “mammoth mastodonic minstrel show,” which s to be the plece de re- sistance of the benefit for the Stephen M. White monument fund at the Los Angeles Theater next Tuesday, are sell- ing like hotcakes. The Native Sons are pushing the sale of the pasteboards, and they exrgect to_dispose of at least 2000. Every Native Son is being pressed into service. Daily rehearsals of the big minstrel show are being held in the assembly room of Harry Deets’ suite of apartments over the Orpheum. Their sessions are se- cret, but from the inside come reports of “‘great doings" and the minstrel show bids fair to be one of the treats of the season in Los Angeles. il S Fire in Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, April 22—A big fire blazed in the heart of the city last evenirg and for a time a great portion of Santa Cruz was in danger. ‘among a large number of residences was the Luge barn of the Daniels’ Transfer Company, and it was here the fire started. The twenty-five horses in the barn were rescued. but the building was consumed. Situated in the same lot was the transfer company's large furniture ware- house, which had -a narrow escape. Dan- iels’ loss is more than $3000. — e If You Have Rheumatism Send no money, but writeDr.Shoop, Racine, Wis , ‘box 137.for six bottles of Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Cure,exp.pald. If cured pay$.50. If not,it is free® Situated | COMPLETES PLANS FOR UNIQUE VESSEL Arctic Explorer Bernier Is Ready to Begin Its Con- struction. EFE P VANCOUVER, B. C., April 2.—Plans are completed for the construction of the vessel to be built Lere for Captain Joseph Bernler. who intends starting on a North | Polar expedition, to be absent five years. The vessel will cost $50,000. J. B. Tyrrell, the Canadian explorer, will accompany Bernler, The new vessel will be unique In some respects. It will have a perpendicular dz:mlie sternpost rudder to permit of un- shipping the rudder or propeller a time. It will also have & fush deck. sh as to avoid frequent flooding of the for- ward deck. There will be three masts, with a sail area of 7000 square feet, the rig resembling that of a three-masted top- sail_schooner, The masts will be about 100 feet high, but the topmasts are made 0 they may be taken down, reducing the length to sixty feet when needed. e vessel will be provisioned for a five years' voyage, with a crew of fourteen, including six 'sclentists, a surveyor and | astronomer, geologist, biolographist, ar- tist, photographer and doctor. BANK-WRECKERS BRING AGED MAN TO FOVERTY | Peter Otte of Los Gatos Loses Savings of a Lifetime in Vancouver Collapse. LOS GATOS, April 23.—The wrecking of the National Bank of Vancouver, Wash., which was followed by the suicide of the president and cashier, has been a sad blow to Peter Otte of this city, who In his old age finds himself penniless. Otte, who has passed his allotted three score and ten, came to Los Gatos to set- tle down and enjoy himself. He had $17,- 000 on deposit in the Vancouver bank, and expected to live on the interest. Now he believes he has lost all, and in his ad- vanced years will have to struggle hard for a llv:ing. The money in bank was | b ike made hi 1 e made his money in a mine, and de- grived himself of many comforts so lh:t e might have it to fall back on. May Continue Two-Cent Basis. SAN JOSE, April 23.—The board of di- rectors of the California Cured Fruit As- soclation has been called to meet to-mor- row afternoon at 4 o'clock. The object of the meguns is to continue the 2—cen{ basts | of price. Forty cars of frult were sold by the assoclation to-day, a total of 438 at the reduced price. ki ot S New Mill Crushing Ore. RANDSBURG, April 22.—The new 100- stamp mill of the Yellow Aster Mining Company started this morning. Evarr thing moved off without a hiteh. The mill will take 450 tons of ore per dav. | sources it is learned that | land | | | ! pany as intervenor for control WONAN'S ST CLISES 4 BANK Files Charges of Fraud Against Two Salem Financiers. o L Declares That They Grew Rich Off Estate of Her Dead Father. Special Dispateh to. The Call. SALEM, Or., April 33.—Gilbert Brothers’ bank in this city failed to open its doors this morning; and & notice was posted stating that this course had been taki because of pending litigation and for the purpose of protecting depositors. No official statement cf its condition was given out, but from falrly accurate | the deposits amount to $125,000. 1t is asserted that when the bank closed its doors last aight there was little more than §1000 on hand. Heavy withdra were made last week. The Gilberts tried to raise money to uide them over, but did | not succeed, for the reason that there was doubt about their title to the securi- ties which they offered. All their prop- erty was thrown intu litigation yesterday by a sult brought in the United States court at Portland. The Gilberts were confidential agents ol Willlam Cosper, a wealthy farmer, who died ten years ago. After his death they and Tilmon Ford, a Salem lawyer, who was executor, managed the estate. Yes- terday in the United States court at Port- ary Johnso: daughter of Cosper, brought 'sult agaiust the Gilberts and Ford for an accounting and for the ap- pointment of a receiver. She charged that the Gilberts had grown rich by propriating funds o -themselves which | should have gone (o her father's estate, and that the estate was reasonably worth 50,000, while they had inventoried it at only $48,000. About forty depositors were in front of the bank at the opening hour this morn- ing, but there was no demonstration and whz:it little excitement there was was sub- dued. For several months Gilbert Brothers have been paying interest on time depos- {ts, as high as ¢ per cent being offered. The largest depositor is sald to be a Polk County farmer, who has §3600 tled up. Rumors of the impending litigation caused many business men to withdraw deposits the past two months. The opin- fon is general among well informed men that if Mary Johnson's suit should end in Gilbert Brothers' favor the bank will pay dollar for dollar. One pathetic fea- ture of the failure is that it ties up some $1500 saved by school children. F. N. Gilbert last Saturday transferred his residence to A. Bush, the considera- tion being $5000, and to-day A. T. Gilbert assigned a 000 mortgige to John Hughes. It is asserted that some credi- tors are be'ng prererred or being glven collatéral security. Gilbert Brothers are rated by the commercial agencies at $80, 000 and this s accounted a fairly aceur- ate éstimate. They have conducted a banking and brokerage business here for twenty-one years. About ten years aso they opened a bank in Moscow, Idaho, F. N. Gilbert conducting it and A. T. Gil- bert the Salem concern. PORTLAND, April x.—Judge Bellinger to-day made an order requiring the Gil- berts” and Tilmon Ford to appear on Thursday, Aoril 25, to show cause why a receiver shovld not be appointed. BIG CREEK WATER SUIT PALATE-TICKLING. How It Is Done With Malt Breakfast Foo Amongst the vast varlety of breakfast grain foods sold, Malt Breakfast Food has taken first place, and easily ranks as the most delicicus and healthful of foods. Not only does Malt Breakfast Food furnish the most palatable breakfast dish for the benefit of brain and body. but many cholce palate-tickling dishes can be made from the popular cereal that will prove of great value In establishing di= gestive vigor. After you have procured a package of Malt Breakfast Food from your grocer, send your address and we will mail | booklet giving recipes for mn:lng br“," riddle cakes, sweet cakes, buns. rol s . from Malt Brea Str’etly Reliable. Dr.Talcott & CO. Dis:asss and Weakne s of By far the greater number of ing refief for S0 e weakne: robust men In eve: that Impotency, Pr weaknesses, but the osses g;“;lndd~rv caused by © 8 early dissipation, s tow beng adopted by feading specialisia of the world, and the bear, ~Weaknegs of Men," i3 removed fr list of incurable disorders. the can understand that tontcs cannot ¢ mation, and these cases, under the from bad to worse. tration, €0 local plan of treatment, directed Under cing the enlarged and swollen Pros B ke resulta, aa indicated by Increased culation and rencwed strength, are observe which Our colored chart of the organs, we send free on application, is Interesting to one wishing to study the anatomy of tha ma MUNYON'S RHEUMATISH CURE When Prof. Munyon says his Rheumatism Cure will cure rheumatism there isn't any guess- work about it—there isn't any false statement about Tt cures without leaving any ill effects. It is & splendid stomach and nerve tonic, as weil as a posi- tive cure for rheumatism. All the Munyon remedies are just as reliable, 2sc. vial. The Guide to Health is free. Munyon, New York and Philadelphia. MUNYONS INHALER CURES CATARRH. BITTERLY CONTESTED | Millionaire John R. Hite Testifies in | His Own Bshalf at Mari- SAME SHAPE sa. MARIPOSA, April 23.—The suit of John R. Hite vs. the Madera Canal and }n‘l- gation Company and the Sugar Pmel(_ntr;h o e waters of Big Creek is being fought foot b;n.me Uoc!umentary evidence from the records of Mariposa County was intro- duced to-day by the plaintiff to establish his ownership of the Hite Cove property. Each document brought objections from the defendants’ counsel as not being per- tirent to the cause of action, but all ob- jections_were overruled by the court. John R. Hite went upon the stand and testified that he owned three-fourths of the Hite Cove mine and machinery, and that Charles H. Chane was the owner of one-fourth_at the time the patent was issued on May 28, 1874. Daniel Heaton testified that he had lived at Hites Cove and vicinity for upward of twenty years; that he was famillar with the volume of water flowing in the south | fork of the Merced River at different sea- | sons of the year; that from August up to the teginning of the three or four months’ rainy season there was not sufficient water in the river to operate the quartz mill to its full capacity, and only one bat- tery of five stamps could be operated. In seasons there was not even sufficient water to rvn five stamps. The plaintiff practically closed his case | to-day. To-morrow the Madera Canal and Irrigation Company and the Sugar Fine Company, as intervenor, will open up their side of the case. REGISTRATION FEES ARE ABOLISHED Stanford Management Conforms tc the Tax Exemption Bill's Provisions. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 23.— President Jordan announced to-day that all registration and other fees required of undergraduates in the past are to be abolished, the regulation to go into effect next vear. The ruling applies only to stu- dents whose homes are in California, and is the result of the clause to that effect in the tax exemption bill which passed the Legislature las E P‘r‘ofaunr Albert W. Smith, head of the department of mechanical engineering, who_has been engaged iIn practical wor! in the East during a year's leave of ab- sence, has been granted a twelve month's extension of vacation At his request, and will not return to the university next year. His wife, Mary Roberts Smith, as- soclate professor of soclology, and main- stay of the department since the resigna- tion of Professors Ross, Fetter and Al- drich, will also be granted‘leave of ab- gence for a vear. Professor and Mrs. Smith will make their home in Boston, where he is consulting engineer for thé Westinghouse Manufacturing Company. The vacancies have not yet been filled. e Barmaids Are Barred. SANTA CRUZ, April 23.—The City Coun- cll_at its meeting last night ordinance to_prohibit women ing liquor. This does not affect and restaurants. rom serv hotels ADVERTISEMENTS. Cleanse Your Blood The cause of all spring humors, pimples and ®ruptions, as well as of that tired feeling and poor appetite, i¥ found in impure, depleted blood. The perfect blood purifier is Hood's Sarsaparilla, as u ultitudes know by ex- perience. It cures all blood diseases. from the smallest pimple to the stubborn scrofula sore—from morning tiredness to ex treme.nervous prostration. Begin taking it TO-DAY. Hood's Sarsaparrila Is America’s Greatest Spring Medicine. Ra ctira ta cat Haad'a g)uled an | ! 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"'of the Organs of Generation. Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druggists NEW WESTERN HOTEL, JCEABNY AND WASHINGTON ST modeled and renovated. KING, W CO. European plan. KRocms, Sie to 31 )10 48 week; 38 to 320 month. Free bath: FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, candy-makers, canners, papers sta- RE- D hod and cold water every roam; fire grates in every room; elevater runs all aight W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNET-AT-LAS ‘Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckeis Bidg. Brown 1. A ‘Telephone Restdence, 821 st., below Powell, notseal California San