The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1902, Page 2

CISCO CALL, TUESDA 9 JANUARY 14, 1902 WRECKERS ARE FOILED BY TRAMP Homeless Tourist Saves the Lives of Many Passengers. Prevents the Ditching of the Oregon Express Near Vina Station. Surprises Culprit Who Is Tampering | With a Switch and Runs Long | Distance to Give the Alarm. RIS Special Dispatch to The Call. p i 13.—Either J. H. Ma- is a counterfeit hero or else | -bound Oregon express, | hundreds of sleeping passengers, | from disaster at Soto, 3 switch a few miles below Vina. At 1 o'clock this morn- | and out of breath, ht train as it left | at the Soto switch k. A crew was sent on he engine to the switch and found it wide open. There were marks of a poorly fit- ting key on the lock, 4nd this had been supplemented by the use of a sledge. DI G, speeding would have left the rails and gone into the ditch. Maguire is a workingman in hard luc He told a straightforward story. He said he was walking and when nigh = pile of at the crawled under them. Shortly before midnight Maguire was awakened by the heavy blows of & ham- mer. He could distinguish the figure of man working at the switch. The light 4 been extinguished. Maguire watcl e fellow drive the switch arm back wit the hammer and throw the track opeu. 2 he crawled out and called to the cu The latter dropped his hammer His retreating foosteps seemed to ed by others in tuc darkness. aguire found the locks had been tam- and then broken and he sur- the man must be a He knew that the south-! would come thunder , and, unable to fi self, he set out at a run i which the train g Soto switch and ' the would inclined to nd _that wreck believe Ma- lie_averted of 3 EXPLORING PARTY UNABLE TO COMPLETE ITS WORK War Conditions in Central and South | American Countries Compel Members to Return. <E, T n. 13.—The Brig- South American n has been abandoned the expedition re- he party composed emy y lora and fauna of T ally unknown to sc ny luable d een forced Queen of the Hiils died at the d throu; impact REDONDO f Mrs. F ad from tt intended for ra which had 1 a table e was soon after ions and died in a few son Mr. Mines “Jumped.” 13.—The Bullion been “jumped.’ erally known as Thomas ‘jumped” lure to file an affida- was The Coming Carnival. work of preparing booths and the tage for the forthicoming Juvenile nival, which opens in the | s’ Pavilion evening of Sat- | February sth, and continues for | one week (Sunday excepted), is so far ad- | vanced as to give some ided of the mag- | nitude of the undertaking. The entire Pavilion . the main floor belng osccupied with booths bullt in the form > nic structures. All of the sixteen pieces of scenery used in the Ger- fair recently held in Turn Verein been secured and will be touched up und arranged for industrial and dem- ting exhibits by leading firms of | This will form a village of ,"making a very beautiful adorn- for the interior of the Pavilion. In addition to these, under the direction » F. E. Pratt, a number of very cheese ‘cloth and bunting ths will be erected. They will be oc- societies ‘and by children pre- | ales from Mother Goose melo- ldren being attired in char- | | | | >upied by . to be operated | passengers to | and carry building.” It was one of | successes There will also be a raflwey for children and machines riding, to be known as the Rocky | Road to Fairyland: a minlature rafiway | and automobiie ( ic) . for carrying passengers, and other pleasure attrac- ' tons. Along one e of the building will | pe placed some seven clever little juve- | alle shows. There will be a theater seaf- | mg about 3000, with scenery painted | sspeclallyTor the occasion, where will be given a Ballet called ““The Storm,” intro- ducing about 300 children. An orchestra and band of thirty pleces will provide the music, in addition to the children’'s bands which will be present trom Stockton, Vallejo and other points Juring the week. In one sense of the word the Carnival will partake of a regular exposition or {air, inasmuch as some of the leading | firms of the city have taken space for exhibits. There will be cafes, refresh- ment stands and other similar features, providing for the comfort of the visitors, The Carnival will be open daily, Sun- day excepted, from 1 o'clock until 11 v'clock at night. Arrangements ase being made for special military days and days tor the various institutions of the city, sspecially for children’s organizations, A 2ew musical composition called “He Was 1 Native Son,” which has been dedicated 0 the First Infantry, N. G. C., will be slayed and sung for the first time on the spening night of the Carnival. Soldiers will take part in the production, which vill be {llustrated by colored stereopticon rdews. at the Pan-Ameri- | | The | track had been forced out so that a train | the track all day Sunday | overtook him he found | and | | | | 2rs on | | | | FREDERICK WARDE PLAYS LEADING ROLE IN VIRNA WOODS’ “HORATIUS” Fashionable Audience in Sacramento Witnesses the First California Presentation of the Drama Written by a Daughter of the Golden State and Applauds Work of the Talented Author o | CALIFORNIA WRITER WHOSE “HORATIUS” HAS SCORED A GREAT SUCCESS. ACRAMENTO, Jan. 13.—Frederick Warde and his company to-night presented Miss Virna Woods’ play, “Horatius,” in the Clunie Theater before an immense audience. All of the local literary and social clubs of women, in which Miss Woods is promi- nent, were represented in large numbers, while the audience was swelled by many visitors from outside communities. The play is constructed along heroic lines and gives Mr. Warde free scope to exercise his powers as a tragedian. The climaxes are spirited, and the elaborate manner in. which the play was produced {OUNG FIRERLS HOMITS GULT Becomes an Incendiary to Gain Reputation as Fireman. —_—t SACRAMENTO, Jan. 13.—In order to gain experience in putting out fires and thereby make himself eligible for a place which he sought in the fire department, Earl Sherman, a Sacramento lad, touched | a match to several pieces of property and kept the fire apparatus on the run. On the night of January 2 the barn of John T. Wilson, on an alley off M stredt, was burned and one of the horses which it sheltered was incinerated. A few nights ago fire was discovered in the rear of the Ixion saloon, on Second street, and shortly thereafter 'the department’ was called out to subdue a blaze in the rear of Lewis’ saloon at Second and L streets. Detective Fitzgerald and Officer Naghel ascertained that young Sherman had been at the scene of each conflagration and had worked enel‘gt:".iculle’l to extin- guish the flames. Sherman had applied to Chief of Police Sullivan for the lat- ter's influence in oRfaining for him a place as a fireman, and it was concluded that the young mran had undertaken a course of setting fires so as to be able to learn the sclence of putting them out. This afternoon Sherman made a confes- + in respect to scénic effects left little to be desired by the hundreds who had gath ered to witness its first production in Cali- fornia. Mr. Warde's rendition of the role of Horatius was well seconded by the ef- rux‘t‘s of Charles D. Herman in a leading part. b’ Reception to the Author. The presentation of “Horatius” to-night marked the beginning of a serles of so- clal affairs among the women's clubs. To-morrow afternoon, from 3 to 5 ol clock, a reeeption to Miss Woods and My. Warde will be held in the Senate Chamber of the State Capitol, tendered for the purpose by Becretary of State Curry. The organiza- tions which will participate are the Tues- sion to the officers, saying that after set- ting a fire he would wait until it got a ood start, turn in an alarm and then elp extinguish it. He has been. locked up pending examination. Irrigation District Election. MODESTO, Jan. 13.—The voters of Mo- desto Irrigation District held an election te-day upon the proposition of funding the bonds of the district for forty years at 5 per cent. Returns have not yet been received from three country precincts, but it is safe to say that the proposition car- ried by a large majority. Only twenty- four votes were cast against it In the sec- ond dnd third divisions. —— e Piles Cured Without the Knife. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. No Cure, No Pay. All druggists are authorized by manufacturers of Pazo Ofntment to refund money where it fails to cure any case of ples, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; worst cases in fourteen da Ore application gives ease and rest. Relieves \itching instantly. This is a new discovery, and is the only pile remedy sold on positive gua: antee, no cure no pay. A free sample will sent by mail to any one sending name and ad- dress. Price, 50c. ~If your drugsfst don't keep it In stock send 50c in stamps and we will fore ward foll size box by mail. Manufactured by PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louls, Mo., who aleo manufacture the celebrated cold’ cure, Laxa! let SAN JOSE, Jan. 18.—The Cooper Ornitholog- ical Soclety of California, which has a member- ship among the lovers 'of birds all over the State, at its annual meeting, held at Santa Clara, elected the following officers: President, Joseph Grinnell of Palo Alto; senlor vice presi- dent, Charles R. Keyes of Berkeley; junior vice president, E. H. Skinner of San Jose; sec- retary and business manager, Chester A. Bar- fow of Santa Clara. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. Al druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box, 25¢. | day Club, the Saturday Club, the Kings- ley Art Club, the Ladies’ Museum Asso- ciation, the Derthick Club and the several Griggs literary circles. In addition to the members of ihese clubs the teachers in the public schools. will_be present. The Senate Chamber {5 being decorated for the event, and there will be orchestral | music. The boards of directors of the several clubs will manage _the event. Prior to the reception Miss Woods will gm.ertaln Mr. Warde and his company at | ner. “Horatius” a Qfiick Success. Miss Woods is one of the most talented | teachers in the public_schools of Sacra- | mento. She has long been a contributor | to the leading magazines, her sketches de- scriptive of romantic phases of California life enjoying a wide popularity. She has | written several novels that have attracted much attention. “An Elusive Lover,"” has been very successful, | and an English edition has been issued. | Her desire had long been to write a drama, since &herdeémed that the highest | type of literary achievement, and the re- | sult was “‘Horatius,” which she submitted | to Mr. Warde, and which he accepted. It | was first played at Newport News, Va., | last summer and then in New Orleans an other Southern cities. The press gener- | ally received it with favor and compl mented the author upon the classic qual- ity of her work. Her recent work, '}H'l"x'HH‘!ll'Hl!'.!!l!!i-li‘fi‘l“i‘i‘!‘l‘l'iHHH-‘HHH'HQ HUBHES TLLS " OF HIS EAIME Lad Says He Shot at Ycung McLeod to Scare Him. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 13.—Frank Hughes, 1 the boy that shot Ross McLeod at Sausa- lito yesterday, was brought to this clty this.morning by Constable Creed and ar- raigned before Justice of the Peace Rod- | den, who fixed his bail at §1000. Dr. Mays, who is. attending the wounded boy, says | that his patient will lose his right eve. Hughes when 'seen here to-night gave his version of the story. He is a young- looking boy of 19 years and keenly feels | his pesition. He sald: 3 “We were shooting ducks on the shore of Richardsons Bay. Young McLeod, who Was unknown to me at the time, came long with several companions. We talked or a time. My partner, who was & crip- E.l:' 100k possession of a duck that Me- 0d pretended he was going “to keep, This incensed the boy and he assaulted my partner. 1 separated them; and Mec- od and his companions withdrew to a Dluff or embankment above us, Then they commenced a bombardment of rocks, and I raised my gun and. shot to scare them. They were a long wa: fr, P think the shot woud veachy - © G0t | of the court’s instructions. | rington said: i | tradiction, | “and I will order the witness from the | COURT PUTS LAWYER OUT OF THE GASE |Judge Harrington Tires of Bickering VV‘ith Raker. Orders the Attorney for the Alleged Liynchers to Retire. Proceedings Grow Tame When thv:! Fire-Eating ‘Alturas Counsel Takes a Back Seat. Miss Sophie Womb Trouble, by Bonham, Vice-president Chicago Pros and Cons Club, Tells How She Escaped a Fearful Operation for Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. - | = 1 Special Dispatch to The Call. | _ALTURAS, Jan. 13.—Attorney John E.| | Raker, who, since the beéginning of -the trial of James W. Brown, the alleged | Lookout lyncher, has been a thorn in the ! side of Superior Judge Harrington, was | to-day put out of the case. Juige Har- | rington announced that it was impossible ' | to compel the lawyer to “act anywhere | | near like a gentleman,” and, wearying of the constant strife, he finally ordered Raker to withdraw. During the morning session John Hut- | ton was twice ordered from the witness i stand by Judge Harrington on account | of the “‘ungentiemanly and uhprofessional conduct” of Raker, as Judge Harrington | i put it, and shortly before the noon recess, ' after a somewhat exciting debate, Judge Harrington ordered Raker to cease the | cross-examination for refusing to obey the order of the court as to his method | of framing questions. Spencer took up | the examination and his style of question- ing was so subdued and quiet that the | change was restful to those in the court {after the fiery demeanor of Raker. The defense asked that two witnesses, | J. O. Boothe and P. H. Harth of Grants Pass, Or., be placed on the stand to. tes- | tify fo the character of Brown. They told | of his good reputation during his resi- | dence in Grants Pass from 1363 to 1896. : Both gentlemen bore certificates as to their own character from the Chief Jus- tice of thé Supreme Court of Oregon, but on objection by Assistant Attorney Ge eral Post for the prosecution Judge H: rington ruled they be not admitted, sa: ing that “‘the reputation of the Chief Ju: tice of Oregon might be much worse than | that of the witnesses,” and that hig word | could have no weight as the reputations of the witnesses was not involved. The | court added that their “personal appear- ance stamped them as gentlemen.” i Harrington Rebukes Raker. | Hutton was recalled and Raker asked | him if Daniel Miller had not been teach- | ing_him his lesson. An objection being sustained Raker tried another tack, Post -again objecting to Raker's disobedience Judge Har- “Objection sustained. Mr. Raker is not | the man who will obey the ruling of the court if he car avoid it.” Raker took an exception to the remarks of the court. Much time was spent going over the old ground, many objections being made by the prosecution and sustained. Judge Harrington admonished Raker not to “manufacture words,” and the remark called forth an objection from Judge Har- ris, - for . the defense. Judge Harrington interrupted the argurient of Judge Har- ris, which called forth a remark that the Judge was old enough to know better than to Interrupt, for which Harris was or- dered out of the court. | When the case resumed Harris was | again admitted. Raker asked the wit- ness if he had ever said he would help in the lynching. Post objected that the question had been answered many times. | Raker said in argument: “Ain’t I entitled to shew every word he (Hutton) utters is false? That every 1ime he opens his mouth he makes a cqn- and that he Is being paid | for it?” Hutton said that he had testified that he had said that he “‘guessed” he would | | participate in the lynching. ' Raker again | safd Hutton had been working for the prosecution for months, being paid tor it. ¢ “You say that again,” sald the court, stand.” Hutton denied that he had ever tried to | induce any one to take a_hand in the | lynching. In answer to Raker's ques- | tioning_ he sald . regarding the men | Iynched: | | “They had never done me any Wrong ! and I was friendly with them.”” | Post again protested against the meth- | i od of asking questions, and Raker made | the claim that Post was making innnmer- able objections to delay the case, where- upon_the court ordered Hutton from the stand. Judge Quotes Original Law. Hutton was recalled and Raker was ad- monished to get his evidence by direct | questions and answers only. “You_are fishing for question: Judge Harrington, “and the law s you | must not fish unless you have good bait. Hutton then went over the ground from the time he and Claude Morris sat on Trowbridge's porch until they joined Potter and Leventon. Judge .Harris asked that the court direct the Witness to look at the jury. Post objected, and Harris asked that a sack be put over the witness' head and also over Post's. Hutton was asked if he remembered the conversation between them when they | met. - Hutton said, “No,” Raker. de- clared this reply was in direct contradic- | tion to what Hutton had said in his con- fession. A dispute followed and Judge‘ Harrington became angry and ordered the witness from the stand. Raker said that they had not finished with the witness, to which Harrington replied: “Raker, shut your mouth. I am sick of your ungentlemanly conduct on the part of the defense.” R “Shall we ecall the next Wwitness? asked Post. The question brought forth a fiery pro- test from Raker, and the court, rising, said, pointing his finger at Raker: “Mr. Spencer is attorney on record in this case, and I will not stand this con- duct any more. I will put you out of the case.” \ “T realize that a2 man_can shoot me if he wants to,” retorted Raker. “No cne spoke of shooting,” said the court. ‘“‘Mr. Spencef can take the wit- negs and no one else. encer then took the witness. He put questions in easily understood language. Nothing of importance was brought out during the rest of the morning session. Spencer’s Tame Questioning. This afternoon’s session was tiresome. | Spencer continued his cross-examination of Hutton. His method lacked the intri- cacles usually apparent in the procedure of Raker. The examination was very | 'slow and the conclusion Spencer desired to reach was not evident before the ad- journment. The session was unusually peaceful, objections being few and far be- | tween, and the unpleasant controversies so frequent when Raker was conducting the examination were almost entirely | lacking. | Hutton's ability as a witness was again demonstrated, he answering most of the questions put to him clearly, but with his usual caution. ¥ Hutton stated that the town party of lynchers, composed of Morsjs, Potter, Leventon, Richard Nichols and Samuel Parks, waited at the school house for | about -an hour for the arrival of ‘the coun- try party, which was composed of R. B. Leventon, Isom Fades, Fred Roberts, | Harry Roberts, Claude Brown, Claude | Marcus, Louis Polmonter, Jerve Kresge, Orin Trowbridge, Henry Knox, W. J. Mc- Daniels and A. L. Colburn. Judge Spencer devoted almost the entire afternoon to examining the witness as to how he became certain as to the ldentity of the ‘““country party,” who appeared at the school house masked with barley sacks, into which had been cut eye holes, breathing holes and arm holes. Hutton said that he identified the party by their general appearance, carriage and volces. | | was quieted. «DeAR Mgrs. Pinkaam :—1I feel that words are but feeble to as I have. | express a heart’s gratitude, when there is so much to be thankful for I suffered with womb trouble for five years, and our family physician said an operation was needed ; but I dreaded it, and reading of Lydia E.” Pinkham’ day I decided to give it a trial first. s Vegetable Compon}nd one To my great joy I foundthat after four months’ treatment I was strong and well ; I experienced no painor trouble, and the Compound built up my entire system. I shall always bless the day I started to take your medicine; it proved my greatest good.” — Miss Sopnie Bonuaw, 281 Oak St., Chicago, Ill. $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUm When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhee: womb, that bearing-down feeling, in displacement or ulceration of the mation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous pros- tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, l&qsnf‘ude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, “all- gone” and -“want-to-be-left-alone ™ they should remember there is one feelings, blues, and hopelessness, tried and true remedy. Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. DMrs. Pinkham invites all sick She has guided thousands to health. women to write her for advice. Address, Lvan, He said that Colburn had declared during the walk from the school house to the ho- tel: “T'll soon get even with Dan Yan- | tis.” Isom Eades was credited with having said that he would soon ‘“get even” with the man who stole his barbed wire. Spencer attempted to introduce a boot | into the evidence, asking Hutton if it was the boot worn by Knox om the night o the Iynching, but the court refused to ad- mit the Question, saying it was next to impossible for any witness to identify a boot after so many months; that it was possible that wear and tear would change its appearance. Hutton had testified that Knox had worn boots with extra heavy soles and this testimony caused Raker to leave the courtroom during the short re- cess, returning with the boot. Editor Launches an Opinion. Referring to the fact that the Grand Jury of Modoc County failed to return in- | dictments against some of those residents of this section who are known to have | taken an almost active part in the lynch- { ing of Calvin Hall, his sons James and | Frank, Daniel Yantis and Martin Wilson, | the Alturas Plain Dealer will say: The action of the Grand Jury is rather puz- zling, in so much as there was the same evi- dence against all of the men, and just how | a part of them could be Indicted and others ac- quitted we cannot understand, unless, indeed, | . while the others were held under five | counts, is also something of a mystery. | The Grand Jury has held nine seasigns. They | have raked and scraped every possible source | for evidence against the people of Lookout. | The methods of the trained head-hunters have | been combined with the arts of the faker and | the mountebank, and yet they could or did not find encugh_evidence to indict the other eight | men. But Harrington deemed himself the bet- ter judge and held them for examination. fact of the matter is it begins to look like persecution rather than an earnest/ desire to vindicate the law and punish those guilty of | a crime. As stated in these dispatches last night, Mary Lorenz to-day filed complaints against those members of the Grand Jury who failed to indict certain members of the lynching party known to have been implicated in the murders on the night of May 31. She has already sworn to one complaint, charging them with the mur- der of Calvin Hall, and in the complaint filed to-day charges them with the murder of Frank Hall, James Hall, Daniel Yantis and Martin Wilson. The | MILLIONS FOR SOUTHERN ¢ CALIFORNIA PRODUCERS This Season’s Citrus Crop Is Esti- mated at Twenty Thousand Carloads. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.—Southern Cali- | fornia will ship a total of 20,000 cars of citrus fruit during the present season. The new crop is expected to fall short more than 4000 cars of the output last{ year. The estimated shipment of vege- tables will aggregate 2000 cars. The crop of Southern California products is pected to bring about $12,000,000. This i cludes citrys and deciduous fruits, vege- tables and Walnut: ® <l A X Sherman’s Slayer a Maniac. SAN JOSE, Jan. 13.—Harry Elliott, who shot and killed J. W. Sherman in a North Market street resort, is evidently insane and he has beea removed into the apart- ment for insane prisoners at the County Jail. Ever since his arrest he has been acting queerly. Yesterday he made an attack on Jailer Dreischmeyer. He sprang at the jailer and fought like a demon and it was only after a hard struggle that he | patch says the name of the upturned ve GALES DESTROY STRANGE VESSEL Mystery Veils Identity of Lost Craft and Crew. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 13—Since the heavy galés of December 3 and 4 and those of Decembér 25 and 26, news of the find- ng of wreckage has been from time to time brought to this city, but heretofore nothing has been learned of the identity of the vessels that were destroyea by the winter gales. It was known that some of the wreckage was from the lost collier Matteawan, and the abandoned bark Hignland Light, in all probability, con- tributed to the debris found on the west- erly portion of the coast. Now comes news from Alberni, from which point it was brought by the steam- er Queen City, of the finding of wreckage from the upturned craft already reported with letters “L. Paint.”” Another di sel was “Annie L. Paint”™ Much wreck- age has been found by W. P. Day! the lighthouse keeper at Carmanah Poir and among that which has drifted in the beaches contiguous to Carmanah is some which bears the letters “‘L. Paint.” Included in this is a piece of the hatch combings of the schooner, painted red with the tonnage marked on it, showing that the lost vessel which had turned tur tle during the storm was of seventy-fi tons. Nothing has been heard anywhere along the coast of the crew of the upturned vessel, which was seen by the steamer Queen City on her present trip, foating between Carmanah Point and Point Renfrew, at the entrance to the straits. Other wreckage, consiSting of two doors, three oars, one life preserver and a medi- cine chest, has been found near Neah Bay. Records of shipping, both Britis and American, and the lists of vessels owned on the Pacific Coast include no schooner | or other small craft with the name “L. Paint” or any very similar name, other than that of the sealing schooner Annie E. Paint, which is now at her whart in the upper harbor, preparing for her seal- ing cruise. SEAMAN IS STRUCK AND KILLED BY TRAIN Second Mate Johnson of the James Kerr Loses His Life in Port Costa. CROCKETT, Jan. 13—G. W. Johnson, second mate of the ship James Kerr, was killed by a Southern Pacific train at Port Costa. yesterday. Johnson had joined the ship at Antwerp only six months age. He was a splendid seaman and much ad mired by officers and crew. He was years of age and a native of Londor The body was removed to Martinez by Coroner Carry. = HAIL TO MEN! vigor of it. You can “proclaim, as aches or s my sufferings, wearing Dr. . McLaughlin's Electric Bel Even unto old age you may feel the youth, with its light heart, elastic step, courage and tireless energy. You may be {reec from pains and aches and defy your years There is a_fountain of perpetual you have only to reach out your hand and take youth, and drink of it until your heart shouts . with gladness, and with all your might you will other men have, “] Am a Man!” Like the glants of old, you can be In your prime at g0—strong, vigorous and full of youthful enthu- Boulder Creek. Cal. now, and the varicocele has disappeared. I did not think it possible for me to obtaim rellef from but the Belt has surprised feel as young as I did thirty years ago, and nothing could induce me to part with t.” It cures Rheumatism, Lame Back, Sclatica, Lumbago, Kidney and Stomach Troubles quickly. Call and see it to-day, or send for free book about it. I will send it sealed if you send this ad. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, Office hours—8 A. M. to 8: NEVER SOLD BY DRUG 702 Markst St., Cor. Kearny (Lotta’s Fountain), San Francisce. 30 P. M.; Supdays, 10 tor 1. STORES OR AGENTS.