The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1902, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1902. CIVIL SERVIGE IN ThE SCHO0LS San Francisco Teachers Discussthe Matter at Pac.fic Grove. Prominent Educators Advise Competitive Exami- nations. Special Dispatch to The Call. Jan alarming extent as f the prese: e subje technical en ealled upon to o'clock this morning. dresses by President An- Iniversity and Presi- the n e y and Secon- t these was Dr. who spoke in g o King o opened_ by elf emphatically 'wo well-knowr »on this subject— H. Webster ang poke uy ple laboratori without it centralizes aking the Again it are not to & supe th power and * Difficult, y of Selection. vho make app ed number, grave 1 teachers y section must tling them ing | on and n that section for admission. il to reach 4 minimim subject or minimum be rejected. This will the prime essentiai of le of one unable {0 s gram- or scientific range of their teaching Appointment of Judges. competitiv d_by nations are to be ation board _of sons not_identificd and never serving in Succession: by the Supérin- tendent selected two by the Board of Education, and these to select a fifth; applicants to be known two 1o the examiner by number, and all papers applicants to become public docu- abject to review for at least ihree Lists of all applicants arranged i of their rank, who attained the re- mum, are to be furnished the ducation, from which teachers may Lhfllr’d standing. lists thus prepared. s 8 P submit excludes con- ration of any financial, political, social or ndly influence that en applicant’ may pos- . It will bar politics om the operation Sur schools in ir educational functions, and move an objectionable influence from pupils and educational adminis- rati It %I i school officials of the im- portuniiies of icants and their friends and te much more time to their o assert that nearly one *hool official who has s consumed in enter- ace. Not only will this time be saved to the mind, undisturbed by cations for place. can be devoted with its un. impaired strength to the task oOf studyios school conditions and problems. e must do one thing or the other in regard to the teaching service of the public Schools We may let politicians of high and low degree. neighbors and friends, push people, good, indifferent, into teachers’ positions: an: this resuit; that there will be n0 progrom scholarship or general culture, nor. amy wih in character, disciplinary power - o hing ability., Or We may guard admissions, cing_the standard high and eliminate any ations ‘of “influence”; train beginners. promote on the basis of merit; dis who fail in the test for capacity; aney: encourage independent manhood hood: instill professional pride: in- spire progress whose benign influence wiil be felt in the home; give enduring support to good citizenship—better life to the commonwealth. Fire Destroys San Jose Store. SAN JOSE, Jan. 2—A small wareroom and store belonging tagthe Peerless Oil Company on South First street was de- stroyed by fire this forenoon by the ex- plosion of a gasoline stove. The loss is &bout $300, covered by imsurance. 2—Work is pil- | California | school official, but his | consideration 'of appii- | HILD DEPART WITH PAPER: Los Angeles Girl Dis- appears, Taking Documents. Mysterious = “Count” Men- tioned by Her to a Ycung Friend. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2. —Ruby M. Luckhardt, 16 vears old, recently told one | of her girl friends that she was soon to | be married to a “Count” and was going | to Par A few d later Miss Luck- s hardt disappeared and now her brother is searching, with the assistance of detec- tives, to find what “Count” has lately been in Los Angeles and what has become | of his s He Is trying also to find | other papers that prove his | in a Mexican property | In their mother's will Ruby's brother, V. F. R. Luckhardt, was named as exec- utor of the joint estate of brother and | sister and was made her guardian. “Until | he could place her in school or could find | a home that seemed suitable for his sister | Luckhardt gave up his work as a mining | engineer. There were matters connected | with the property, too, that demanded his | attention, and for nearly a year he has engaged in searcning records in ves that would enable him re property in condition to be The property cons: Juans, in Lower C hardts are de;: nts of cne of s oldest fa ,-their mater! ing been Califor ¥ a notable figur Their father, ‘ pened the first y- office | *Later he went to San | ecame famous as a min , his office an assay works onducte in his name | nt of Captain Ward. | was associated with | lode mines in their | ts of lands near Tia | lifornia. The Luck- the famous Com: days. Tuesday morning Miss Luckhardt | e, an expressman coming for her trunk. When Luckhardt returned Tues- | day evening+he found a ed to him, in which “she would go away and try employment and make her own living. She told her landiady that she was going for a of two or_ three weeks with friends in this city and from there would probably go to San Fran- | cisco, where she has a sister. Another | sister lives in Alameda. ckhardt beg: mmediate search e traced her to a dress- establishment, where she ‘re- ned from 11 until 12:30 o’clock, when she went out, telling the dressmalker that there was important engagement she 1:30 o’clock. There ali trace dt found that the documents of .their | and other letters and papers were and he redoubled the search, calling he_detective department for assist- | e. While these papers are not nego- | tiable, their loss may involve title to the xican estate. Luckhardt said to-night: | am convinced that she was induced some one to leave home. Ruby would | have thought of taking the papers, | theory is that sihe told some man erest in the papers, and that all of the papers were in my room and that or: >d_her to take them. have telegraphed to my sisters in Alameda and San Francisco and received Teplies stating that they have heard noth- | ing of the girl. She could not travel far without assistance, for 1 am quite sure she had but cents in money."” WOMAN WITH PISTOL ‘ RETAINS ALL HER MAIL Wife of San Jose Detective Draws a Weapon in the Postoffice | Corridor. SAN JOSE, Jan. 2 There was a sensa- | tional bit of gun play in the postoffice corrider shortly before ncon to-day. The | versonnel of the drama were a tall | h a revolver and a determined large man, who soon started pid gait in the opp: e direction h the gun. { Irene Frost and | BErwin Fi a P ¢ ble has been brew ing for many years in the Frost house- hold. Two months ago Mrs. Frost filed | her second suit for divorce. A few days | and forced entrance to her for which offense he is under ar- a the examination is pending. <. Frost gives as an explanation for the gun play that she went to the office | for her mail. Procuring it she was pass- ing from the office when Frost attempted | natch it from her and she used this s of defending herself. pesple ice fled almost as swiftly as the ¢etective. . Frost was once Deputy Sher- iff and twice ran for Sheriff. on ar “rom t Th woman was HUNTER THINKS FRIEND 1 A DEER AND KILLS HIM Sad Accident Occurs in Yuba County Resulting in Wheatland Man’s Death. MARYSVILLE, Jan. 2'—Samuel Enochs, who was accidentally shot while hunting | deer in the foothills nine miles east of | Wheatland, in Yuba County, on New Year's day, died at his home at that place this morning. Details of the acci- dent show it to have been another case of a hunter mistaking a friend for the hunted - animal. 3 Enochs was one of a party that went deer hunting Wednesday morning. Jeff Thomas started up a deer and was fol- g it. He saw something moving in rush in front of him, and, thinking the deer, raised his rifle and fired. 11l struck Enochs in the left thigh. An operation was performed as soon as ble, but the wounded man was too weak from loss of blood to survive the shock. He leaves a wife and two grown daughters. On New Year's day, just a }oar ago. Enoch's brother was killed at ulare. G ARSI Horses and Cattle Perish. SALINAS, Jan. 2—News has been re- ceived of a fire about midnight last night which destroyed the barn of Y. Malarin, near Chualar. The barn contained dbout 150 tons of hay, eleven head of horses, several head of ‘cattle and farming uten- sils. Nothing was saved. The loss is es- timated at £3000. The owner resides in San Francisco. @ it e @ FORTY-MILLION DOLLAR DIL. —— Continued From Page One. one hundred large power plants, the ~street railways and shipbuilding | works, that have substituted ofl fuel for coal. Estimates have been carefully made of the relative cost of produetion of coal and of California petroleum and the ad- vantage is largely with oil. Cheapness in securing and convenience and economy of | handling being with ofl, as compared with coal, the demand for oil is certain to in- crease. The combinatior of 0 many wells and | S0 large a teritory In the holdings of tha | | Associated Oil Company effectually solves | | the question of furnishing any stf’pula!ed | large amounts of oil that might be cailed for in contracts and also insures the ca- pacity of the producer to fill all demands for supplies that may be made. The com. panies in the combine occupy choice ‘orri- tlory, the productive capacity of whici | unguestionably largely surpasses the pres- | ent output. Y including. Magic. The way Salva-cea cures Piles, WITNESS HOLDS LYNCHING SECRETS AND IS AGAIN ORDERED TO PRISON Judge of the Modoc County Court Is Obliged to Send the Recalci- trant Co.burn Back to His Cell for Refusing to Tell What He Knows of the Tragic Occurrences at Lookout Last May + o > ILSTO SSONT —OORT IHoOISE,, the refractory witness, who has continually refused to testify in the Lookout lynching case, was put on the stand and again refused. He was committed to jail for twenty-five a LTURAS, Jan. 2—In the Superior A(‘flurl this morning A. L. Colburn, ays. The examination of Lafe Harris was re- sumed after the disposal of Colburn. At- torney Raker for the defense asked the witness a question and was told by Boyd of the prosecution that it was none of his busine: Boyd was then asked by Raker if he considered that a proper objection. This resulted in a brief row, and then the witness testified that the first thing he did when he came to Alturas was to go and see Assistant Attorney-General Post, at- torney for the people. Harris told of two conversations which took place in Trowbridge Hall and Levan- ton’s blacksmith shop between Brown, Robert Levanton and Dick Nichols. It was in one of these that he heard one of the men say the Halls and Dan Yantis would be hanged the first clear night. Colburn has been detained in the County Jail as a witness in this case for the past six. months on an affidavit of District At- torney Bonner and Superior Judge Har- rington. He testified before the Grand Jury that the day before the lynching Deputy Constable Brown, the defendant now on trial, told him to keep trying to get a search ‘warrant to search the prem- ises of Dan Yantis, but not to get it, as Yantis and the Halls would be put out of the way in a few days. He also testified that he repeated this at the supper table at Brown's ra and that Claude Brown, a half-brother of the defendant, T g PROMINENT FIGURES IN THE LOOKOUT LYNCHING CASE ON TRIAL AT ALTURAS. " took him aside after supper and told him to keep his mouth shut; that what De- fendant Jim Brown had told him was true and that he should keep quiet about it, especially before women. t was on this testimony that Brown was indicted by the Grand Jury. Two / writs of habeas corpus in the Modoc Su- perior Court and two writs in the Su- preme Court, asifing for his release, have been denied. He now claims that his tes- timony given before the Grand Jury was glven under threats of indictment against himself, mixed with offers of a reward from_Dours, a detective, employed during the June session of the Grand Jury by Governor Gage. In the first part of June, on application for a writ of habeas corpus, the witness swore to a petition in the Superior Court, in which he charged Superior Judge Har- rington and District Attorney Bonner with having offered him money for his testimony. On presentation of this peti- tion by Attorneys Raker and Harris Su- perior Judge Harrington imposed a fine on the attorneys of $0 each, with the al- ternative of five days in Jjail, for the charge in the petition. Harris went to jail and Raker left for San Francisco the day after to present the matter to the Su- preme Court and secure a writ of prohi- tion. The Supreme Court issued a com- mission to take the testimony and Col- burn testified that his charge against Bonner was unintentional, but that Har- rington had offered him $ a day for his testimony if he would remain in Alturas. 1t is probable that Colburn will continue to refuse to testify in this case Sensational testimony is expected soon from Mrs. Lilly Summers, who is report- ed to have informed the Grand Jury that she followed the mob out of curiosity iast May and saw the lynching. D e S R A R ) DRINK HEALTH OF THE VIGTIMS Courteous Robbers Hold Up Thirteen Men in a Saloon. Spectal Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 2—“Happy new year, gentiemen. Please hold up your hands and say nothing.” With these words on their lips and re- volvers held high in their hands, two masked men entered Pelton's saloon at Easton Wednesday night and ordered the bartender, Corwin, and ten other men to be prepared to be relieved of their valu- ables. ven had no soonmer got their oo AChe alr than they were lined'u in & row with their faces toward the wal One robber covered them with a gun, while his companion went through their’ pockets and the till. He secured about $100 and seven watches. The taller robber was relieving the last man of his cash when an engineer and fireman came covered and ordered to line up, making a row of thirteen men holding twenty-six hands in the air. These two contributed $100 and two more watches. ‘Without waiting for any more intruders the robbers heiped themselves to whisky, drank to the health of their victims and walked out. They are believed to have escaped on horses. Deputy sheriffs are pursuing. England to Build Two Battleships. GLASGOW, Jan. 2—The British Admir- alty has invited the Clyde shipyards to enter bids for the construction of two battleships, each of 16,500 tons, five armor- ed first-class cruisers and two protected cruisers. The officials ask for Rrompz con- tract. Work on twenty warships now in course of construction may be expedited. The new battleships will have greater gun power than any vessels now in the navy. —_—— The Best Fountain Pens. ‘We are selling agents for the “Water- man Ideal Fountain Pens”’—§250 to $10 each, and Sole agents for the “Marshall,” the best $1 Fountain Pen in the world.: Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. L2 in, They were instantly | ONGE WEALTHY; SHERIFF CHASES NOW A GHOPPER - TWO MERGHANTS Famous Nugget Discov- erer Works for a Dol- lar a Day. Speclal Dispatch to-The Call. - - ~ REDDING, Jan. 2.—A grizzled man of kindly face and cultured conyersation has come to Redding to spend New Year's week from the John Luke’s ranch, seven miles from town, where he has secured a Job for the winter chopping wood"at §1 a ay. The man is Ira Weatherbee, and he is noted in California history not as a wood- chopper but as the discoverer of one of the largest gold nuggets ever found in California. It netted him $10,640. Weath- erbee is now an old man who lives by the steady stroke of his ax, But he has been rich. In 1859 he owned the mine at Magalia, Butte County, known as the Weatherbee, Willard Polke & Swinney placer mine. That was before the com- mon usage of hydraulic giants and he was washing down a fifty-foot bank with water from an inch and a half pipe. One day Weatherbee stood watching the pipe man. Suddenly the latter darted forward with a crowbar and pried out a ‘big yellow rock.which the water had ex- posed. ‘Weatherbee went and examined it. Then he climbed upon it, waved his hat velled. The nugget - of gold welghed Afty-four and a half pounds. It ‘was melted into a bar of gold weighh forty-nine pounds and some ounces 123 at the mint they gave Ira Weatherbee Jjust $10,640 for his find. On the same day. the Dbig hugget was found $5000 was cleaned up in dust. The mine produced for years, Weather- bee located in Chico and spent twenty- one years in the hotel business. His ho- tel was burned and he lost $40,000. Then he built a larger hotel. This also was burned and. his loss was $65,000. The re- mainder of his money soon went up in other kinds. of smoke. Weatherbee was noted for his generosity and no friend of his ever suffered. Ira Weatherbee and his partner, Jack Drennan, found nothing fur- B it 2 Buc County snd e Shasta woofl ranch, S e [ to find the two men is | for British Columbia Men Are Alleged to Be Absconders. Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 2—Sheriff T, J. Armstrong of New Westminster and George Brymner, manager of the Bank of Montreal of the same city, left this morn- ing hurriedly for Seattle, armed with warrants and property attachments to serve upon two prominent merchants who even more suddenly departed from here tv’vl?h days Agul. i e men being pursued are H, L. Kelth- ley, mnnlfet of the Burrard Inlet flggt Company in Vancouver, and his brother- in-law, Robert Lebary, Who held a similar position in New Westminster. To-day the six stores operated in the two cities by the company are closed and business is practically suspended until an investiga- tion is made of the books and accounts of the two alleged absconding managers. The familles of both men are still here, Until the books are audited it will be Impossible to tell the exact amount of the alleged shortages, but it Is reported that it will easily reach $50,00. The Bank of Montreal in New Westminster has a large amount of this Indebtedness secured by notes indorsed by friends of the missing men. The bank claims that it is fully protected, but the effort by the manager for the purpose of insuring a partial return of mon the friends of the men who went on thele 'his morning writs of attachment were obtained from Chief Justice MecCall and the entire property of the Burrar? Company is in the hands of the Sherift. The residences of both managers are in- cluded. Brymner and Armstrong expect- ed to find the men in Seattle this evening, for that; are said to have intended to re- main there on their way to San Fran- cisco, where they would sall next week Anstratia.. ary was known as a good business man and always seemed to be of careful habits. Keitliley, however, is said to have it much of his time in speculating. men are supposed to have stderable money when they left for the south., i d con- 1 | has the weather been s6 good for plowing | LIEBIG BAIN REFRESHES THIRSTY LAND3 Sacramento Valley and Part of San Joaquin Moistened. Farmers in Southern Part of the State Are Still Hopeful. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2.—There was a heavy fall of rain throughout the Sacra-| mento Valley, in the foothills and the mountains last night. There had been several days of severe north wind in the valley and the farmers had been com-/ plaining that rain was badly needed. The precipitation of last night will do a vast amount of good in the flelds, orchards | and vineyards, especially on the high-| lands. In the valley the average precipi- | tation was .50 of an inch. No rain has | fallen to-day, but the sky is cloudy. SAN JOSE, Jan. 2.—There were several | light showers during the night and the weather still threatens rain, .which is much needed to start the grass and aid | the orchardist and the farmer. STOCKTON, Jan. 2.—The acreage put to | grain in San Joaquin County this season will be extremely large. Not for years and seeding. There has been no interrup tion of either, and to this is due the im. mense acreage of grain. Already most of the seeding has been | completed. Although there was no press-| ing need of rain, the rain of last night will result in enormous benefit to the| grain that is already in the ground, as ! it will start the seed. Reports show that | it has been general over the county. Con-| ditions are such that should ‘there be a | reasonable precipitation the ‘balance of ! the season San Joaguin County crops will be enormous in all lines, especially as re- gards grain. { FRESNO, Jan. 2—A warm rain began | falling before midnight and ceased at dawn. The precipitation was .03 inch. The barometer has, however, risen rap- idly and the sky is clearing. Indications are for more rain in a few days. The shower did great service in two respects, viz.—by softening the soil for plowing and préventing grain already sown from rot- ting in the ground. The sprinkle will also start pasturage, which was suffering for lack of moisture. The shower breaks the lorgest winter drouth in the county rec- ords, extending over the entire month of Decémber. The rainfall for the season is 214 Inches. MILTON, Jan. 2.—One-half an inch of rain fell here last night. This rain was very timely and will be of great benefit to ranchers and stock raisers. An unus- ualiy large acreage of graln has been put in and the prospects for this season of the year are very flattering. BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 2.—Those who have been anxiously waiting for weeks for a fall of rain brightened up this morn- ing as they thought their hopes were about to'be realized. The weather was cioudy and the rain started to drizzle. The fall, however, was not sufficient to wet the surface of the earth and although the weather is still threatening there is but little hope of a continued storm. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2—There is no in- dicatjpn to-day that the rainstorm pass- ing over the State to the morth of the mountains will reach Southern California. The day is warm and although the sky is somewhat clouded it does not prc.nise the much needed rainfall. The wind is exceedingly light from the southwest. The country is extremely dry, especially | in the highland district, and a downpour would bring rellef to farmers in all sec- tions. | SAN DIEGO, Jan. 2.—Hopes are again raised by the news that rain is falling in the north and by the south wind and overcast sky in -Southern Califorma. | Should rain not come, it would prove a great disappointment to ranchers. The ground is almost baked by long lack of | rain and only by constant cultivating is it kept in a condition as favorable as pos- | sible. Indications point to rain before | night. | © iieiviviniisirinirieirele e @ BEW OWRERS N CONTROL, e Continued From Page Omne. kind of attention. We will give them the best service possible and in that way build up & splendid paying corporation. ‘““Iake, for instance, Rass Valley. Cs you find a more_ beautiful spot than this piace to-day? Nice people would like to buy or bu.d a home over there and live there the whole year round, but have not done so owing to the poor transportation service. Our syndicate owns an electric system that is operating between Grass Valley and Nevada City. Road Pays Dividends. “This road has paid dividends from the | day it opened last October. We feel con- | fident of making a success of the prop- | erty we purchased this afternoon.” ‘With the deal that was closed yester- day other improvements will e made. | The power that will be used for the cars will also be furnished to the residents of | Marin County. Electricity will be given | at a low figure to all those who wish it | from Sausalito all the way to'San Rafael and Mill Valley. Old and tumble-down | depots, such as are at presnt in use at | Kents station, Mi]l Valley Junction and San Anselmo, will' be supplanted by com- fortable and commodious waiting rooms and depots. The ferry-boats will also be improved. Regarding the ferry-boats a member of the syndicate said: “We shall give special attention to the ferry-boat service. The Tamalpals is at pisent being overhauled. When this boht is in good order we will fix up the | Sausalito and we shall also build one or | two more good, substantial boats to give | §00d ferry-boat service.” | Next. Monday the papers of Incorpora- tion will be filed in this city. Director | Martin says that the name of the new | company has not yet been decided upon, butulhat three names are under consid- eration. It is announced that at the first meet- ing of the new corporation John Martin will be elected to the office of president. . ADVERTISEMENTS. Instead of using tea or alcoholic drinks as astim- ulant when fatigued, chilled or depressed, take ffl<= a quarter feaspoonful of Company’s EXTRACT or Beer, put in a cup or glass, fill up with hot water and sip it. It gives real strength without exciting the nerves. Better than tea, coffee or anv kind of liquor, YIM, ViGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over ffty years by the leaders of the and their Mormon Church followers. Positively cure the ‘worst cases in old and ’(’III? arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation. “excesses or cigarette-smoking. Lost Manhood, Imy ., Lost Power, Night Insom nia, Pain: in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- SHipstion Stop Nes Youn Tsenine Eetlda ittt are . part vigor and pote CENTS ney to fanc_ Rlon, Don't get despondent: a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveloped organs. T T L ddn-’- ml;lor'm' MEDY ) i = A Pranciaco. cal - GRANT BrOG"CO. "5 AWFUL FATE OF AN UNKNOWN Charred Body Is Found in a Pile of Smok- ing Ashes. — Authorities Believe It Is a Case of Suicide by Fire. SAN JOSE, Jan. 2.—A ghastly discovery Wwas made by section men on the harrow- gauge . railroad between this city and Campbell shortly after 7 o'clock this morning. In a smoldering pile of ashes was found the charred remains of a hu- man body burned beyond all possible recognition. Surrounding the corpse were the ashes of a small pile of railroad ties, which had been left along the track. The fire had nearly burned itself out when dis- covered and nothing but the biackened trunk and charred head of the man re- main to_tell the story The Coroner and Sheriff were notified and an investigation seemed to show that some unknown man, perhaps a tramp, had taken this method of transit to the be- yond. A revolver, found near by, had one cartridge indented. Frank Mendoza. heard 2 shot fired about 1 o'clock and earlier w a tramp sleeping at the spot. The fire and gun were doubtless the double means or suicide. ADVERTISEMENTS. BUCKWHEAT What’s the use of anything if you don’t have what you want? What’s the use of having buckwheat cakes if they are not crisp and tender ? Tell your grocer that you want The H-O Co’s Buckwheat and insist upon it. What’s the use of taking what you don’t want ? . A. McDONALD, 813 FOLSOM STREET. San Francisco Gas Coke for and to the trade at reduced rate: ¥R, which kills the germ in the bicod and tissue and permanently removes the - cause of the disease the em. People who keep Radam’s Microbe Killer in. the house and take an occasional glass of It are the heaithiest people on earth. $1 a bottle; $3 a jug. Blood examination free. RADAM’S MICROBE KILLER CO, 1470 Mar'cet Street, 8. F. visitr DR. JORDAN'S caear MUSEUM OF ANATOHY 1081 MAREET ST Bet. thaTe, S.7.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Muscum in the World, Weaknesses o any contracted disease pusitively cmrad by the oldest ® Speciaiist oa the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private, Treatment pessonally or by letter. A Positivs Cure in every case undertaken. (. Write for Book. PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FRSE. (A valuable book ) DE.JORDAN & DR. MEYERS & C0. SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Established 1381. Cone sultation and private book free at office or by mall Cures guaranteed. 731 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL KIDNEY & LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATI NOT LINTOXICATING DR.PIERCES BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters §5.2 GREAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. phrodisiac and Speciai Tonic for the Sex: ns, f¢ The A ual Organs, for The most wouderful aj both sexes. Remedy for Diseases of the Kide neys and Bladder. Seu-.onn ;u own merits. 223 Market st.. S r.qa.mu;‘:"‘umm) W. T. HESS, 'ARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Main 983, Resldence, &21 Callfornia st., below Fowell, Telephone, James 1501,