The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1902, Page 9

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JAN AWARDS MANY LIFE DIPLOMAS State Board of Educa- tion Gives Credentials to Teachers. Prepares Statement Defining the Requirements for Pedagogues. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17.—Many life di- , authorizing the holders to teach, granted at to-day's meeting of the | ate Board of Education and much busi- | ss was transacted relative to the de- | ils of school government. efinite statement of the requirements a course of pedagogy was prepared for | he guidance of county boards in select- | € teachers for secondary schools, The | atement makes the prefatory declara- | 3 }ha! it is the opinion of the State | Board of Education that a great many of | the courses in pedagogy offered at the | various universities of this country have | or nothing to do with the direct | paration of teachers: for secondary chools, dealing rather with highly spe- | ed problems in which the lecturer or | professor is personally interested. | | as voted that life diplomas from the following States be sufficient creden- als to entitle holders to receive gram- | ar school certificates in this State: | hode Island, South Dakota, Washing- nia, Colorado, Idaho, Minnesota, and Oregc the session, up to the | passed in com- | biect of cre- | n school certifi- f the committees will other meeting of the ng to-day were as ife diplomas—Frank A. Gard- Francisco; Margaret G. Hyatt, San | Jord Francisco; Florence | ; Willard de L. Frederick Liddeke, | Nielson, Solgno: Louis chmit, San Fran. | an Francisco, and Sutter. Eliza_Cross, San ; Josephine De Ber- Diffenbacher, Los Jose; Cora E. Gil- ; Angeline ia Ryan, San Jose; Ger- | se; Wirt D. Spencer, Sun plomas—Jennie Ack- S. Aggeler, Humboldt; Alien, San Ber- , San Francisco; ard, Sonoma; M. Elizabeth Bang, Fres- 2 ) Johanna Barnickel, ne M. Barron, San Fran- Bayles, Tehama; Emily San Francisco; Helen Pruitt ardino: Anna L. Beatty Los e M. Beil, Shasta; J. J. Bern: ff, Contra Costa; | Brierton Franciséo;+ Frgncisco; Viola Bruce, San et A Burnett, San Francis- ke, San Diego; Gertrude Bernardino; Harriet, Foote | an Bernardino; Marle R. ; Laura Kate Carlisle, Charles, adson Cheatham, Glenn Bessie Corby, Coriett, San Franeisco; Costa; Lennie Craw- rise, San Diego: Helen n Francisco; Leah Crolie, San | ugenic Crookshanks, Tu- | y. Placer; Margaret Ann A. Cunnane, Santa Bar- Del Norte, El Dorado: Lulu B. Da- Dee Thomas Davis, Napa: Anna Gertrude Daulton. Dealey, San Franeisco Joseph Dias, ~Alamed: tta C_ Dixon. Lassen; Leona Walker Dodds, E. Doherty, San Francisco: Ella Sonoma: M. Eima Dean Dorri Downey, San _Franclsco: Lena Napa: Mame B. Dougherty, Ala- es Franeis Duncan, Solano: Jessic Shasta; Iola Dunning, Yuba; Mor- Fresno; K. Josephine Dyer, : Lizzie En- h, Shasta; rett, Sen San Francisco; Estelle osie Finane, Slerra; Hilda L. Floyd, San Diego; Anna Foster, Yolo: San Franclsco; Ed- Amador { e m, San Francisco: Alvar Can- San Joaquin: Dora B. Glines, Leander Good. Orange: Isidore N’ a M. Grozelier, San Santa Barbara. ¢ E. Hals Amador: Harriet 1. Hartrick, San lam, Santa Cruz; veras: Nettie B, Hegardt, San Bernardino: . Hewitt. Ala- Hick Sacramento: Jennle - e M. Hitchings, Addle B, Hor- use, Humboldt: Huber. El er: Kate A. rlotte F. Hunt, Emma G. Ingemund- | ith K. Johnson, GRAPE-NUTS. | FIXED THE FAMILY. | Grape-Nuts Set Them Right. is better to have a food epidemic:in | Maude McDowell. Orang: M n Francisco; Semtrode Adais Miller. Nevada Jer. Sonoma: Mrs. Elizabeth T. Mitchell, Pla: | ', Kate o K veras: Julia A. Monahan, Placer:| Latra K. Mullen, Amador; Edgar E. Shasta; Rosa Murdoch, Smm’ Francist L. Murphy, San Francisco; Joseph Ventura. pert, San Francisco: Louls Francisco: Nellle Nevin, Newby, Ventura; Jessie Maria Nolan, 1da J. Nort Napa. NUMBER of young Catholic men from all parts of the East ar- rived here last evening to act as institution officers at the opening of a council of the Knights of Columbus, which takes place to-morrow at Golden Gate Hall. The Knights of Columbus is a secret, fraternal and beneficlal society for Catho- lic young men. The order was established at Hartford, Conn., in I887. It was not un- il last year that councils were organized | west of the Missouri River. Bince then there have been counclis rormed at Den- ver and Kansas City. A council was formed In Los Angeles about a month ago. . J. Gorman, the national organizer of the Knights of Columbus, has been in this city several weeks. He said last évening 2 > — ARDENT KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ARRIVE TO INSTITUTE COUNCIL| Prominent Young Catholics of This City Will Be Initiated Into the| Order at Golden Gate Hall---Ceremony Will Be Followed by a Banquet, for Which Great Preparations Have Been Made TWO PROMINENT KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, HERE TO INSTI- TUTE COUNCIL OF THE ORDER. that forty-four prominent Catholic young men of this city will join the local coun- cil to-morrow. The installation ceremony will be followed by a banquet, for which great preparations have béen made. The institution offic who arrived last B e a0 2 2 e 2 ) HARRINAN LETS BIG GONTRACTS |Orders Tracks of Central Pacific Railroad t> Be Straightened Tehama; Mrs. Mary Johnston, Contra Costa; Charles H. Jones, San Joaquin, James Keith, Calaveras; Alice E. Kelly, Contra Costa; Mary Feeny Kelly, Sacramento; Henry A. Kendal, Humboldt; Annie B. Ken- nedy, Amador: Josepbine T. Kenny, Alpine: Alice Kilgo, Placer; Augusta L. Kuhls, Ala- meda; Sallle V. Kyne, Fresno. Margaret Lahaney, San Francisco; Freda Lambert, San Joaqui Shasta; ~Gertrude Ls ., Santa Barbara, an’ Francisco; An- Ssther Levingston 2 nette M. Levy, San Franeisco; Mary G. I'Hom- medieu, San Francisco; Laura I. Lowdon, Shasta: Mrs. Grace Eaton Lowrey, Tehama; Ellen Agnes Lynch, Tehama; Mrs. D. B. Lyon Jr., Tehama: Grace W. Lyons, Santa Barbara. | Elizabeth L. MacNeil, Sonoma: Julia G. Ma- | sco; Anna L. Martin, Orange; | aw Martin, Yolo: Kate Mason, | bt Sas Fren . Caroline S Del Norte; Lewis M. Mason, Humboldt; Aman. Ge Mathews, Mo ; Mary Eugenia May, Alpine; Harriet McAfee, San Francisco; ella F. McCarthy, Santa’ Cruz; M. Emma Me- Croskey, Santa Barbara; Jessie H. Mary T. McDonnell an Francisco; A ancisco; Eva McKee, 3 e . Anna M. McLaughtin, McKenzie, Lassen: M Shasta: Mipnie E. McLaughlin, Napa: Mary | R ; Will L. McPherson, Mariposa Jennie Mil- Mitchell, Napa: Thomas:B.; Mof- Nangle, Tehama; Julia Lena K. Nangl s pa; Walter C. Sonoma; Louise Nussberger, Addle Oakley, Santa Barbara: Margaret.J, O'Brien; ancisco; Arthur T. O'Connor, eveda. Alice G. Sutton Ogden, Nevada; M. evening are all registered at the Palace. Grand knight, grand knight, J. iel B. Carey; warden, M. C. Dolen; musician, Samuel Young; Joseph Newman and John H Adeline B. Latham, | E. H. Harriman, president of the South- ern Pacific Company, ized the Jetting of five big contracts in straightening the road of the Central Pa- The outlay on this work will be $1,750,000 and covers a distance of ‘eighty-seven miles east of Vista, Nev. { R. J. Kilpatrick, who is at present stay- ing at the Palace, secured the contract for | the firm of Kilpatrick Bros. & Collins-for Stone & Co. of Oakland, Corey Bros. of Ogden, six- teen miles, and Erickson & Patterson of this city, six miles. President’ Harriman is a great bellever. in keeping roadbeds in fine condition and in straightening all possible curves, re- It is conceded that when the improvements now ordered are com- pleted a reduction in the time table of overland trains will be possible. vesterday author- an Francisco: Jennie T. McLerie, | | forty miles; gardless of cost. Reddinz. The institution and entertainment com- mittees of the new local council are com- posed of the following named: James F. McCone, Thomas E. Dunne, Neal Power, A. P. O'Brien, A. F. St. Sure, Frank T. Shea. P. F. McCarthy (financial secretary), William D. O'Kene (treasurer). Following is the programme for to-mor- row: Apnlicants for charter membership in San Francisco Council No. 615 will assemble at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street, promptly . m. Exembplification of first de- gree. 1 . m.; exemplification of second de- 5 p. m.; informal luncheon, & p. m. exemplification of third degree, 5:15 p. m.; at 12:30 b. gree, 2.4 banquet, 8:30 p. m. physical structure of impending danger Frced the necessity of a change in the course of dietary, mental and every-day procedures and cause the prudent man to of life. —_———— SCHOONER PICKS UP LIFE BOAT FROM WALLA WALLA ¥inds It Tossing About in Ocean Eighty-Seven Miles From Cape Mendocino. The schooner Henry Wilson, which ar- rived from Grays Harbor last night, re- ports that on January 15 a liféboat from the Walla Walla , was picked up. The point where the boat was found was about elghty-seven miles northwest of Cape Mendocino, in latitude 41 degrees 27 min- utes north and longitude 125 degrees 44 minutes west. The boat was seen about 3 o'clock in the afternoon and soon there- after was hoisted/on board. 1E\'e»rytmng on the boat seemed to be n perfect order. The life v in Dlace and tied to the twarts. Thers was a cask of water and a pint bottle of whisky in the bottom besides a. portion of a curtain. Speculation is rife as to why a curtain should be in the boat. The captain of the Heary Wilson did not re- port the number of .the lifeboat. Im- mediately after arrival the Henry Wilson dropped her anchor to the northward of Arch rock and will come to dock to-day, The recovered boat will be turned over te the Pacific Coast Bteamship Company. —_——— Association Elects Officers. The members of the Library Association Mayor Schmitz Addresses | | Gate No. 64 AR W1 ‘18, 1902. THIRD GONGERT 13 SUGGESSFUL Improvement in Work of Symphony Orches- tra Is Great. | AR Audience and Compli- ments Musicians. The most successful of the Steindorff | symphony concerts was the third and 1ast of the first series of three, given yes- terday afternoon at the Grand Opera- house. The improvement in the work of the orchestra is simply astonishing and the appreciation of the audlence keeps pace with it. The house was large yes- terday and the success of the series has encouraged the directors of the sym- | phony soclety to announce another serles of three concerts for January 31, Febru- | ary 14 and February 2. But the sup- port must be still more substantial to place the concerts on a thoroughly safe | basis, though there appears to be no doubt that that support will now be generously forthcoming. Mayor Schmitz, in an enthusiastic little speech, in which he referred to the Steindorff orchestra as ‘not only on a footing with the best in America, but also in the world.” in- troduced the matter of the new series to the audlence, as an institution meriting their heartiest encouragement. The Mayor’s remarks, as those of an | expert on_his subject, were received with much enthusiasm. The programme of yesterday opened with the Mozart Symphony No. 5 (Jupl- ter). That was not on the whole so satisfying as the Beethoven of last week. Vhen an orchestra can play Mozart it can play anything, and there are still some things 2 little beyond our orchestra | despite the Mayor's generous dictum. | The absolute finish, subtlety of shading, | exquisitely exact precision demanded by . Mozart, with his snare of sceming sim- plicity, were not there, though tiiere was admirable work done in the first and last movements of the symphony, work evi- Gencing the steady stride of the orchestra toward triumph. The slow movement lacked character— | that clean drawing.that defines’ with ex- | aggeration the features of a compc!“lo(l —and was. not altogether sympathes cally conceived. The Mozart color was caught in the scherzo, though its delicate shapeliness suffered from a little heavi- ness of ‘handling. The novelty of the aftérnoon was the neéw overture by E. N. Reznicek, “Donna | Diana.” It is a spirited. and colorful affair, a little cheap in its principal | theme, but skillfully orchestrated and a | picturesque addition to orchestral litéra- | ture. The overture was excellently | played by the orchestra. Wagncr's | “Traume” that came next, arranged for | orchestra by -Svendsen, was perhaps the | miost happily conceived number or the programme. - It was. 'splendidly given, with sentiment ~without™ sentimentality, | perfect poise and much tonal beauty, The Massenet ‘“Scenes Pittoresques’ | closed the programme angd: were inter- preted with, clean, flrm, gr(& on their characteristic modernity. earty ap- plause greeted all the numbers. ADVERTISEMENTS. MRS. J. E. 0'DONNELE; President Oakland Woman’s Riding Club, Chicago, Sends an Unsolic- ited Letter to Mrs. Pinkham, and ‘Wants It Published. Sick Eight Years with.Female Trouble and Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. , The already enviable.record of*Mrs. Pinkham’s great medicine becomes more and more glorious every day, and how the glad tidings are spread among women from the Atlantic to the Pacific is told in such letters as the one from Mrs. O'Donnell here published. The troubles to which women are subject because of their sex are many,— every day a woman is liable to a new pain. Excessive worry may disturb the menstrual functions and unsettle the nerves. Over-excitement may set up inflammation of the ovaries and womb, but wherever or whatever the trouble is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is sure to find and cur€it. Read Mrs. O’Donnell’s letter and try to realize that such generous testimony is not to be had for money, or any monetary consideration; it is urely out of the goodness of her heart and gratitude for her own cure that 'y this act she is endeavoring to lead other women to health and happiness. Mrs. Pinkham invites all women who are ill to write her for advice. Address Lynn, Mass., giving full particulars. f FALKENBURG'S VISIT TO ‘ SAN FRANCISCO - WOODMEN Thirty Thousand Invitations to Be Iscued for the Reception in Me- . chanics’ Pavilion: The general committee of the Woodmen of the World appointed to arrange for the reception of Head Consul Falkenburg met last night and appointed the follow- ing sub-committees: . D, Ferguson (chairman), Golden . 64; A. . Wehner, Redwood No. 91; M. J. McCabe, Mission No. 264; J. M. New- bert, Western Addition No. 308; J. F. McElroy. Tamalpais No. 427; J. D. Peterso: Calumet No. 436; W. R, Bell, San Francisco No, 437; L. H. de Curtoni, Richmond No. 470; D. L. ¥ Mayers, California No. 634; George Hildebrand, North End No. 646; Dr. Kinléy No. L 5 Parade—Grattan D. . PHillips (chairman), North End No. 646; T. J. Mahoney, Tamalpais No. 427; A. G. Page, Californfa No. 654 | Grand Marshal—J. S, Patterson, Golden Gate | H. Glannini, Mec- | No. 64, i Musie—H Springer (chairman) Western Addition No. 306; John Boyle, Golden Gate No. : ¥. J. Ty Calumet No. 436. Entertainm v. B. Nye (chairman), Rich- tern Additlon No. 306. d C. Russell (chairman), Red- 91;.G, W. Yost, Richmond No. F. Brooks, Golden Gate No. W Floor—Dr. A. L. White (chairman), Mis- sion No. 264; Dr. M. B, Estes, California No. 634; B, F. Bchell, San Francisco No. 437, Press and printing—T. I. Fitapatrick (chair- | man), McKinley No_668; J. M. Sauter, North | End No. 646; D. A. Ryan, McKinley No. 668. | Hall-W. B. Wilson (¢hairman), San Fra ci8co No. 437; A. G. Gllson, Tamalpais No. 42 C. G. Darling, Calumet No. $36. The members of the eleven local camps will assemble at the ferry landing on the night of February 17 and_form in line | I | under the marshalship of Major John S. Patterson of Golden Gate Camp and his aids. A flambeau torch corps 100 strong, with bands of music, followed by the lo- cal camps and, those from across the bay, will_escort Head Consul Falkenburg to the Mechanics’ Pavilion, where Mayor positively guarantso' a thorough, painless and | for Alaska and G. N. \ MRS. JENNIE E. ODONNELL. “Dear Mrs. PrxgrAM: —I have never in my life given what you | would call a testimonial before, but you have done so much for me that I feel called upon to give you this unsolicited acknowledgement of the wonderful curative value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com~ pound. For eight long years I had female trouble, falling of the womb and other complications. During that time I was more or less of an invalid and not much good for anything." Four years ago I noticed a book in the hall telling of the cures you could perform. I read it and became interested, I bought a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and was helped, and decided to use it for a year, but seven months sufficed to cure me, and since- that time I have simply had per- fect health. Thanks, dear Mrs. Pinkham again, health such as I now enjoy is worth all that and more.” —Mgs. Jexxm= O’DoxxeLy, 278 East 81st St., Chicago, I1L 2 Surely such endorsement should dispel doubt from the minds of all hesitating women. After such a letter, if any woman is willing to remain sick, we can only say it is her own fault and she deserves to suffer; for the medicine that cured Mrs. O’Donnell and a hundred thousand others will surely cure her. REWARD. — We havedeposited with ms‘mm&mq Bank of Ly:u m ‘which wil: be paid to any person who can find that 18 not genuine, Or Was published before obtaining the writer's speeial per- ‘mission. ‘Lydis E. Pinkham M. Co., Lynn, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. - m WS, I B e For Ketchikan, _Juneau, l Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 & Skeens Painless Sticturo Cure eradiéates every | B N6 N S trace of Stricture, cleansing and healing from the | steamers at Seattle. start, allaying inflommation and enlargement | o Toea). Settie T of the Prostate Gland and restoring Lost Vialty, | Soma, "Bvecstt, New” Senad: No cutting, dilating, drugging or bougies. We | Scm—11 a. m.. Jan, 13, 36 T J0 Sty Cr s k .: at Seattle or Ta~ Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. Schmitz will deliver an-address of wel- Permanent cure in every case, and you cam | Oma to N F. (g;;;mbo::“ P 1380 Do me e come, A literary and musical programme will follow and the visitor will deliver a fraternal address. | Thirty thousand tickets of invitation will be distributed among the Woodmen who will participate in the parade for ‘We mean just what we say, and it costs nothing | Seles | Jan. 12, 17, 22, 27, Feb. 1. PAY WHEN CURED. |-t bicie, iupsing oty at sant sae ”*® | bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Log An | )—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 & m. Sgamer State or Cal., Wednesdayy, § & om. ‘or Los toinvestigate, Our remedy is a direct local ap- | ‘Angeles, calling at _Santa Cruz, their own use and the use of their friends. Plication to the affected parts, and is absolutely | ‘)mureyv ‘San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford e Camera Club Lecture. The California Camera Club gave its| one hundred and fortieth illustrated lec- ture last evening at the Metropolitan Temple. The lecture was on “The Land l-A-llElIw.mAflnmxmg.,w thénth, of the Castanet; a History of the MoOI seeeeee——— T ish Architecture of Spain, Its People, Life | and Customs.” The lecturer, Henry' Pay- ot, gave a vivid description, illustrated by stereopticon views. . Few people , know the comfort and’beauty of Luis Obispo), *Gaviota, Santa Barbara, | harmless. Will mail i plain sealed envelope, 0 Ventura, Hueneme, EBast San Pedro, Sag any address, our interesting book, * An Honest ' FPedro and *Newport (*Bonita only). Talk' containing many testimonials, also, 8 Lom Han " Jan. 2, 10, 18, 36, Feb. 3. o 2% i Jan 6. 14 23, 30y Fen. 7. 15 DAYS’ ¢ For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Joge dei L. Al La P Santa FREE reia tREXTment, | oo Somis 35500 B2 Saafan For further information obtain folders. R?d“h‘( is . to cl 'steamers or . v e Lo FICKET OFTICE—4 New Mostgomery styeet (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Mar! Francisco. ket st., P A RO . o1 o B B s TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- o-- R- & N' co. ner First and Brannan streets, at 1p. m., Omnily Steamship Line to for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, B‘llm‘ at Kobe (Hliogo), Nagasakl and Shanghal.and PORTLAND, Or., connecting at Hongkong with steamers for land to all Sodin, eif. "o “aren "recsived ‘on- board on | AndShors Rall Line from Dot and ait gy of salline. = H :points, all rail or steamship and rail, at 55" HONGKONG MARD.........0.... S . 55, NIPBON MARD, vsor ooy S0, 1902 | gpgAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH aad MEALS. ......... ..Tuesday. February 25th, 1902 | €5, COLUMBIA Safls... $3. AMERICA MARU...... % ISR W Feb. 2, 13, 2 & Friday, March 2isi, 1902 | 88, GEO. W. ELDER Sals. ¢ 4 l:n:' P cke & reGuced rat !Fn: et :ééi,:t‘ I3 3 e 7. ;l_ 'reig] assage apply at company’s office, teamer Spear - 421 Market street. corner First. ' ¢ | D W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Montg'y,8.F. ‘W. H. AVERY. General Agent. O'Léeary, San Francisco: Emma J. Onyon, of California held their annhual election 2 q i Francisco: Elizabeth 0'Sullivan, San Fran- Secomut TAbLGYe 31 Tahs Obiiris; of officers last evening at the California PgerCt natyral’ skin. a family than an epidemic of sickness. A STEAMSH? ung lady out at Hibbing, Minn., tells | cisco; Charlétte C. Otto, San Franclsco. 4§ Gonqua 3 0 B13010 s PANAMA “ bout the way Grape-Nut h 3 o E. Palmer, Napa; Adah A. Parker, | Dr. Willlam Ophuls delivered the second g?tetl}’e'l;},\%‘ffg?v;?&:omcm btes: deree. . T Ve vou > g AMERICPAN L R 5 s LINE he way Grape-Nuts won her fam- | Cort 0. FHE0eeon Sante Barbara; Hor: | Y winter serles of Lane leotures at | coriotent oS & ave you’ us ears’ | NEW YORE,.SOUTHAMPTON, LOVDON, PARTS. ol She says: “When recovering from | riec Wayne Peacock, Tulare: Fannie M. Pease, A Bresitiant; Miss Mary kAN £15 b b ool g o Bl T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA Mm[' old fev: y doct: -dered San Diego: Mary Peitret, San Francisco; lda | Cooper Medical College last night. His | vice president, Miss Mary Walker of San ? ¥ ¥ . From New York Wednesdays at 10 a. m. 05; Steerage, $40; Meals {vphoid fever my doctor ordered Grape- | Ran 0BG METY 0, Florence Perlet, San | subject was “Natural Defenses of the | Diego; secretary, R. E. Cowan of San| SO02p ot | St. Paul. an. ]St Paul.......Feb. 10 S o b Tuesday, dan. 28 Breakfast Food. I gained four| Francisco; Mary Lee Pettit, Yoloé- 5. B.| Animal Body.” The lecturer dwelt upon ii’anc{;co. treasurer, F. B. Graves of ", g, | 8t.- Louis .Feb. §St. Louis Feb. 26 | “".m ol Philliber, Laesen: Essie G. Phillips, San Frao- | tpg emotions- that give warning to the | Alameda. Bald all Philadeiphia ...Feb. 12/ Philadelphia .. Mar.. 5 |8 cails Monday, RED STAR LINE. L B et e New York and Antwer~ | Freight ang Passenger Office, 330 Market st, #rom New York Wednesdays at 12 noon. . F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. nds the first week and, as the pack- v Francisco; At the cl f thy isco; Mi Jessie M. Plevin, San neisco; t the close of e meeting the membe; “ge was kept on the table for me, the | Mie Ansic O Plamuer, Placer: Ellen Wright | @ dujieisfrieinioieimfoiiniuinieiniiiui-t @ | of the association sat down to a Hemmuer - - o family started to eat the new food. | Fritchard, Tehama: Mes. I Lodsnse BIONN | o roiana Yube: W. D, Tubbe, Sen | Bhkenm o i o, Srotessor Irving | FOr Stomach Disorders. © soon moticed a difference in my | Jennie B. Radke, Santa Cruz; Orville L.| Bernardino: Mrs. fva R. Tarner, Sonoma;|and John V. MeNaugn @ of California ver ’ Glenn; A. A. Rathke, Alameda; H. G. | Maude M. Tuttle, Santa Cruz. Vaderiand .....Jan. Haverford . w' er brother's face, which had been ammfh-, Glenn; Josephine Ensign Reynolds, | Mary J. Vignant, El Dorado; Nettie Vin- TR K R VTS o i i '“b’zmm“’"'d' ‘PAGIFIB STEAl IIAVIEAIIUI w and bloodless, and who had been suf- | Los Angeles; Esther Rhine, Contra Costa; Jane | yard, Modoc. Iroquois Latch String Is Out. | Zeeland ‘eb. 12 Southwark .. r. 5 i i n - , Fresno; Josephine C. Rider, Napa; J. BEdward Wall, Fresno; H. L. Ward, & from chronic inflammation of the | arde B N rancisco; Mrs, Ora | Fresnos Susle A, Ward, San Fransises; Latac: | Unusual activity Is being manifested in ach. In a short time he began to eat | Robbins, Tulare; Hattle E. Guptill Roberts, | ette W. Warmoth Jr., Tehama; Mrs. Waldo 8. | the Iroquols Club. Since the initiation . Allce §. Rogers, Fresno;: Lydla | Waterman, San Diego; Theresa D. Wesson, rtily that we all remarked about it, | HumPRI A0 ciara: 1da Rowe, Monterey: | Calaveras: Charles K. White, Orange; May B, | 105 a8 suspended applications are prs— ana South American ports. Sailing trom How- | , pler Feb. 28 - acted s 3 Dot el e | & H. 'Runckel, Placer; John T. Russell, | White, Soncma; Elizabeth Whitney, Marin; | DUMerous, twenty-seven being ipen . nc ms s t o gr:fl;::vt l;ex;vet“lto bl:: ?;;dt et | ngeies: Helen' M, Rutherford, San Fran. | Henry Adolph “Shrerwil San Bersney MAIL: | at fadt night's meating. Bitorts to oot S e * ZEALAND ano SYDREY R o Jan. 28 PALENA % Fe 2 et Apen. pacte o5 Bpeaiow,, | And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores i General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. — | T6_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central clsco; Matilda Ryan, Santa Clara. L. Williams, Modoc: Bertha A. McCray Wil- | ganize district clubs will soon be made —_— DIRECT LIRET0TARAE | Gy ATEMALA.. Feb. 15/ A steamer. “We often eat Grape-Nuts dry as we | Mrs. Henry Sanguinetti, Calaveras; Bertha | liams, Sonoma; Helen C. Wight, Contra Costa; | and an active campalgn commenced priop ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. ... ‘These_steamers are built expressiy for Saci . Brigham Sargent, Sonoma; Mrs, Mattie | M. Louise Wight, Contra Costa; May E. Wolf | to thi bernatorial el . 4 5 5 .Saturday, Jan. 25, '02, 2 . | tral and South American would candy or nuts and it has a richor | fgunders, Banta. Barbara; Mabel M. Shater, | Sacramento: Isabel §. Wolf, San Francisco: | tjon will visit the ,,01353°3,“¢age_fin Best NATURAL ‘Alkaline] Water | ss. SiGRiA, for Honolils, Samon Augk. | (N6 changs at Acapuico or Dunama) Freighi o : taste than when soaked 1 X Elerra; Mary E. maker, Nevada: Howard | Ollie_Wolfenbarger, Tulare; Miss Willie Wood, B 5 i land and Sydney....Thurs.,, Feb. 6, 10 a. m. | and office, 316 California street. best way is S0 Dut on some good, rien | i, Oho5k, Dusie, Bl Baith Smith, Kan Fran- | Sep Disgo: B 7 oivle, Glena s as priveta mnics e ey oo i £ DIPHBELS & 08 1. e, A, 7 o | _BALFOUR: GUTHIIE &0, Gon gt ¥ . good, rich | cjsco; Jean B. Bmith, Sonoma; la Smith, la” Sherburn - Yoerk, * Sacramento; Joseph | ¢ vernment ownership. Th, as ol .| . 4., e e e cream. %: Clara; Walter B. Smith, Colust; Bmma | Rankin Youne, Glenn: o g0 v, The aMirmative S| Fassnge Off, 43 Marot SL., P . . Paciiedt | - 2 AND RIVER STEAMERS. Sani ted by P. F. B 4 | | Gomer Fou My 1.. Smithson, ‘fancisco; Annle C. Sny- | Catherine Lessard Zane, Humboldt. Was presgi M Buettler and the T RU T And o iy sister found \hat atter we began | Mel SmITIR B. Sorrenson, Santa | Document to accompany State University | Negative by W. M. Cannon. R Tty BANSATLANTIQUS »& Grape-Nuts she & much great- | (io',: Mary F. ., Sacramento: Hattie | diploma—Marion Sargeant Blanchard, San et ant Lagyy | COMPAGNIA CBNERALY 1 er supply of mik for her babe. ' We havd | a Epincer. OF ‘Spencer, Sonoma; | Francisco; Francis Herbert Dam, San’ Fran: Car Cot Wi 8 Bharents Sor; | DIRECT LINE 70 HAVRE-PARIS FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD dult cating hot bread and meat for the | Wirt B B ety MBiaroira. San Dikso: Joasté | _Sheclal’ High Sehool ite @) A ‘lldes i Mfi,t vaiie Chackad free | EANLE, *¥ 28 10T R B ot et 48 Steamers GEN. FRISBIZ or MONTICELLO - Vevadd: ry B. , San Diego; ] ool life_diploma—James J.| An electric' car of -the - < . & a m. . evening meal and take in place some nice | ST Fresno: Jda E. Btevens, Tulare; Mary | Schmit, -San -Francisco; . Waiter A. Tenney, con;‘ded with a sand cart l:?:h?rcfl,.,‘:m 2 s Grape-Nuts, with d a little 1 ™ North River, foot of Morton strest -Nuts, cream, and a little fruit, | 3. Stewart, Fresna; C. Stolz, San’ Fran- | Fresno, - 4 First class to Havre, ward. Second and bave all improved greatly in health, | elsco.s e "1 TNew tsue Iite diploma—Margaret 5. Marray, | O, Market and Tenth streets yesteraay | Weak Men and Women o Havre. 343 nd n;f-;fi_' GENERAL “Please don’t publish my name.” Name | Inez Tarr, Ventuta; Mildred A. Thomas, Los | Humboldt. Originally dated March 28, 1878, = | afternoon, throwing Frank Maher, the % s can be given by Postum Co., Battls C: Angeles: Arabella Thompson, Montéreys Minnie | Duplicate life diploma grammar ‘schooi— | driver of the team, to -the-pavement. HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE | S04 Poyivay Ooaes New gt Sy ceudinidoi s o reek, | 3. Thurber, Santa Cruz: Robert Hunter Thur- | Mary C. Flaridon, Placer. = Date of original | Maher was considerably cut and brulsed | <D Great Moxican Hemeas: sives poatih tud | Lorkie 5 s e s Prad mond, Santa Barbara; Annie Tiling, San Fran- | January 8, 1808, about the head. strength to sexual organs. Depot, 523 Market. | Tickets sold by all Raflroad Ticket Agents. /