The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1902, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1902 VIRAGER 05 |SHIP MYLOMENE NARROWLY ESCAPES 08 FRANGHSES| Hellman Syndicate in Los Angeles, High Figures Offered for Rail- way Frivileges by Mys- us Person. | i | ter: prise to- % for the which the dicate had asked for sale to the r what is known as i line. which center of the city. > that permits the cars to and gran ay bld known as 1 witl Harris known the t their bid s that nc them. Mui lock to-morrow the amount of his in PAPAGO INDIAN FOLLOWS MURDER WITH SUICIDE Double Tragedy Unusual Among Red- | skins Occurs in an Arizona Village. Feb. 10.—An incident ry of Indian tribes Papago settleme; in y on Saturday, when d another and then PHOENIX Ariz had trouble with his| 2 was faulty and the ment in the heart of s standing mnear, but ed in the guarrel. wce placed the stock ground with the muzzle s abdomen and pressed the trig- toe er at o n the Wrong Man Under Arrest. ND, Feb. 10.—W. F. Thomson, rrest here since last Thurs- of being Edward Clark, he is not.Clark. conda telegraphed ot the man wanted: t him was that s of Anaconda, that the prisoner was arrested. New Railroad Is Under Way. SON Feb. 10.—The Ameri- ar ) Company here on its lin >m Phoenix, —Sausalito does North Pacific t be helped. = been made 1d the citizens commenced to in other ways Iway direc here. City Two Elements social life ad hospitali Rye ontributes to oth as the phy- cian's and the ost’sfirst choice because of its Sterling Quality and Superb Flaver e ici oo Itisthe Ameritan b4 SE COMMISSION CO., < . * « . « . . < < . + * . . . 4 4 ‘ . * ‘ . . « . . . . inz., 228 California st., San ¥rancisco, Cal. Telephone Main 873, B R R A R R S S e S e s 24 hours. Five r any case we secret remedy Impotency, orrhoes, Gleet, Lost Man- wasting ef- or excesses. & ttie; 3 bottles, §5; guaranteed Call or 'sddress orders L INSTITUTE, 8§55 Broad- I Also for sale at 1073%* Send for free book- Btrictures, bood and way. Eir @ ir s non-poisonons remedy for Gomorrhees Gleet, Spormatorrbea, Whites, unnatursl dis- charges, or any inflamms- tion, irritation or ulcers- w Provest cousagion, HOR THeEvans Cremica Co, 0 ex) prepeid, .00, or 3 on, §2.75. ircular sont on request. 1Weak Men and Women N HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy; gives ith and sirength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. buried with Papago rites Lro; as far as pos- loody event, the ed and almost wholly the services were in | da, Mont., for assault | evolver four years | it having been | morning to release | | Buena w DESTRUCTION NEAR POINT DIABLO Routs the Huntington-\Favoring Breeze Upon Which Pilot Jordan Depends to Bring Her In Dies Down, and the Currents Take Charge of the Vessel, Carrying Her Almost on the Rocks — PICKS UP CREW OF A SCHOONER Nome City Rescues the Laura Pike’'s Master and Seamen. Fast-Sinking San Francisco Craft Is Abandoned Off Trinidad. SEATTLE, Feb. 10.—The steamship Nome City, Captain Danlels, whica reached port this morning from San | Francisco, had as passengers Captain L. Johnson and five members of the crew of the schooner Laura Pike, who were picked up at sea in a small boat thirty miles off Trinidad on Thursday morning. | When they left the schooner she was from leaks caused by rough weather. The Laura Pike left San Francisco on | January 26, en route to Eureka for a car- go of lumber. Captain Johnson tried to cross Humboldt bar, but adverse winds drove the schooner back into the ocean and for several days the Pike was buf- feted about. Bariy on Thursday morning it was discovered that the schooner was leaking. The crew maWe futile attempts to stop the inpouring water. Thirty-six hours later—on Friday afternoon, at o'clock—they took to the small boats and reached the Nome City, which had been attracted by the signais of distress flying from the sinking vessel. One peculiar coincidence about the res- cue of the Pike's crew is the fact that they were picked up in almost the same | spot where the Nome City found the six members of the ill-fated Walla Walla's | crew about a month ago, thirty miles off | Trinidad. Charles Nelson & Co. of San Francisco owned the Pike. —— | MOUNTAIN SHEEP FALLS | . CAPTIVE TO HARRIMAN | New York Banker Takes a Prize in | the Wilds of Lower California. SAN DIEGO, Feb. 10.—William Harri- man, the New York banker, who is on a two months’ hunting trip in Lower Cali- | fornta, sent to this port by the steamer | 8t. Denis a big-horn mountain sheep, which is believed to be the only one of his species in captivity. Harriman’s party captured it on the gulf side several hun- | dred miles down the peninsula, and it is | his intention to present it to the New York Zoo, where it will be a great curlos- BRITISH SHIP DECHMONT, WHICH ON JANUARY 30 WAS THROWN ON HER BEAM ENDS BY A NORTHEASTERLY GALE WHICH RAISED A SEA THAT WASHED EVERYTHING MOVABLE FROM HER DECKS. + * HE British ship Mylomene, which arived here yesterday morning an ace of shivwreck at the very end of her vovage. But for a dan's ability to take advantage of it, the el would have ended her voyage and all probability her career on the rocks of Point Diablo. Jordan boarded the ship during the night. W4ad and weather being favorable, he decided to sail his charge into the harbor. until the ship was almost inside the heads. The wind dropped suddenly and v timely puff of wind and Pilot Newt. Jor- | phis (0 .o8 | at this port for Europe at 31s 9d; the British | from Caleta Buena, came within! All went well | the favoring breeze was succeeded by a | dead calm. The currents took charge of the vessel and whirled her around and around. She was absolutely at their mercy, and for awhile all the pilot’s skill availed nothing. The ship was almost on Point Diablo when, puff! came a breeze. She steadied herself, and as the breeze freshened shook off the grip of the | currents and obeyed the will of wheelsman. ilot Jordan soon had her on her course again and sailed her safely to her anchorag Her time from Caleta s sixty-one days. She brought of niter. b 2 21,844 bags — Must Hustle to Save Charter. The French bark Alice, which arrived here a few days ago from Algoa Bay and was sent to quarantine, has only ! days In which to comply with the condi- tions necessary to save her charter. She is still in quarantine. Her ballast, which was obtained at Algoa Bay, where the black plague is into the bay. She will be thoroughly fu- migated before the quarantine authori- ties release her. According to her char- ter, she must be ready to receive her car- go of grain by February 20. There is much to be done before that time, and if the release from quarantine does not cgme at once the Alice will lose the freight., She is engaged to carry at the rate of £1 8s 9d or carry it at a lower figure. Captain Durand is studying the American verb “to hustle” in all its | tenses. e Thyra Brings Much Freight. The Norwegian steamship Thyra of the California and Orfental Steamship Com- pany arrived yesterday from the Orient by way of San Diego. She discharged part of her cargo at the latter port, but | brought to San Francisco more than 2100 { | tons of Oriental freight. Titania in Commission. The big steam collier Titania is once more in commission. She sailed yesterday for the north. She has been for the last two weeks at the Union Iron Works un- dergoing 2 thorough overhauling. e v Tucapel Sails for Panama. The steamship Tucapel of the Compa- nia Sud Americana de Vapores sailed vesterday for Panama. The Tucapel made a short stay in port, having been several days behind her schedule in ar- riving. Has Her Trial Trip. The new steam schooher Redwood City, built recently for A. W. Beadle, was out yesterday for her trial trip. She gave her builders and owner every satisfaction. syt sar it Off for the South Seas. The new German gasoline schooner Ga- zelle sailed yesterday for Matupi. She is commanded by Captain Niemann and was Pears’ Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. Get Pears’ for economy and cleanliness. Sold all over the world. nine | the | | pkgs hardware, 10 bdls leather, raging, is being thrown | built especially for the trade among the South Sea islands. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ship Dechmont will load wheat bark Pomona, same 30s 3d; the British ship Kensington, wheat at Tacoma for Burope, 35s ©d. All three chartered prior to arrival. The British ship Chiltenford is chartered for wheat at this port for Europe at 27s 6d; if Liverpool or Antwerp direct, 26s 8d. The schooner Ot- tilie Fjord loads lumber at Ballard for Hile. Cargo for the Bismarck Archipelago. The schooner Gazelle was cleared yesterday for Matupi, Bismarck Archipelago, with an as- ted cargo valued at $6574, including the' foi- ving: 9600 1bs bread, 1600 1bs dried peas, 4 Ic pkgs dry good: pkgs hardware, 760 ibs dried fruit, 990 gasoline, 150 gals, 80 cs wine, 239 cs canned goods, 48 pikgs paints and oils, 100 cs canned salmon, 518 1bs bacon, 10,010 gals distillate, 65, 34 1 ft lumber. Merchandise for British Columbia, The steamer City of Puebla salled yesterday for Victoria with an assorted ~merchandise cargo destined for the principal British Co- lumblan ports, valued at $6336. The cargo included the following merchandise and pro- duce: 17,450 Ibs dried fruit, 15 bbls flour, 4 cs arms and ammunition, 39 pkgs hardware, 24 cs canned goods, 110 cs eggs, 64 pkes gro- cerles and provisions, 1531 Ibs beans, 13 pkss paste, tobacco, 245 1bs bread, 37,300 lbs malt, 880 Ibs nuts, 339 Ibs cheese, 2410 Ibs meal, 10 cs fuse, 520 gals wine, 55 pkgs machinery, 600 Ibs chocolate, 5 bdls leather. The steamer also carried 5 rolls sheep leathér for* Gloversville, New York, valued at $573 457 pkgs fruits and vegetables, 271 lbs Exports to Australasia. The steamer Sierra, which sailed Sunday for Sydney and way ports, carried merchandise for Australia valued at $79,462; New Zealand, $30,173; Samoa, $2671; Caroline Islands, $541; Africa, $0441, South The following were the ctls barley, 67,200 Ibs bluestone, 4 cr bicycles and sundries, 8 cs arms and ammunition, 50 casks bottled beer, 53 cs boots and shoes, 9300 1bs codfish, 09 lbs cof- fee, 62 cs canned goods, 3665 lbs dried fruit, 400 1bs hops, 4 pkgs electrical supplies, 233 4850 1bs mill stuffs, 17 pkgs machifiery, 33 bales overal 35 pkgs paints and oils, 153 bdls paper, 4538 Ibs alfalfa seed, 760 cs canned salmon, 18 pkgs sewing machifies, 1000 Ibs shrimps, 622 Ibs starch, 600 lbs salt fish, 320 pkgs timber, 200 cs_whisky, 10 cs copper wire. To New Zealand—19,081 lbs drled frait, 11 er bicycles and sundries, b cs cartridges, 5 cs boots and shoes, 1185 Ibs beans, 3750 lbs cod- fish, 1334 cs canned goods, 405 pkgs drugs, 11 pkgs groceries and provisions, 10 bxs fresh fruits, 18 pkgs machinery 01 bdls paper, 10 pkgs paints and ofls, 5350 Ibs raisins, 700 cs, 13 bbls salmon, 1200 Ibs salt To Samoa—35 bbls flour, 71 gals wine, 400 Ibs millstuffs, 150 cs, 2 bbls salmon, 4 cr bi- cycles and sundries, 10 pkgs beer, 2’ pkgs dry goods, 29 pkgs pipe, 50 cs coal ofl, 2 pkgs drugs, 157 Ibs coffee, 3 ctls wheat, 100 lbs beans. 18 cs canned goods, 100 Ibs dried peas, 102. pkgs groceries and provisions, 20 pkgs hardware, 644 Ibs bread, To Caroline Islands—86 cs assorted canned goods, 25 cs canned salmon, 6 bales twine, 4 pkgs dry goods, 1 pkg groceries. To South Africa—100 cs assorted canned goods, '1560 cs canned salmon, 31,250 Ibs dried fruit, 400 1bs raisins, 400 Ibs codfish. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, February 10. Seaman, 8 days from Ta- Stra Stmr Czarina, coma, via Clallam Stmr Santa Ana, attle. Stmr Brunswick, Dettmers, 27 hours from BEureka. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 27 hours from Moss Landing. Stmr Alliance, Hardwick, 6 days from As- toria, via Coos Bay, via Eureka 24 hours. Nor stmr Thyra, Halvorsen, 45 days from Hongkor.g, via Kobe 83 daye, via Hakodafe 27 days, via San Diego 45 hours. Br 'ship Mylomeie, Jones, 60 days from Caleta Buena. CLEARED. Monday, February 10. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria; Good- all, Perkins & Co. Stmr Bonita, Nopander, San Pedro; Good- all, Perkins 20, Chil stmr Tucapel, Moffett, Valparaiso and way ports; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanaimo; John Rosenfeld’'s Sons. Fr bark Duchesse Anne, Vaughan, town; J. Kauffman. Ger schr Gazelle, Niemann, Matupi, German Oceanica; Willilams, Dimond & Co. SAILED. Monday, February 10. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria and Puget Sound ports. Chil stmr Tucapel, Moffett, Valparaiso and way ports. i Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanalmo. Fr bark Francoise d'Ambolse, Lemeilieur, Queenstcwn. Br bark King Alfred, Mitchell, Queenstown. Br bark Invercoe, Lewls, Queenstown. SPOKEN. Feb 5, lat 50 N, lon 15 W—Br ship Willlam Law, hence Sept 11, for Queenstown. Per bark Big Bonanza, at Acapulco—No date, lat 6 21 S, lon 131 068 W, Ger ship Neck, hence Nov 16, for Queenstown. DISASTER. N SEATTLE, Feb 10—Stmr Nome City arrived here and reports Feb 7, 5 p m, 83 miles NNW of Cape Mendocino, schr Laura Pike, from San Francisco Jan 29, for Eureka, in leaking con- dition, abandoned by crew, with jib and main salls sct. She salled away, Could not break , 5 days from Se- Queens- I i | her on account of rouzh weather. picked up by stmr Nome POINT LO) fozgy; wind S EUREKA. City. TELEGRAPHIC. TIC hence Feb 9. CSEATTLEAmrived Feb hence Francisco. w | . SAN PEDRO—Arrived Feb 10—Stmr Coos | Bay, hence Feb 7; bktn John Smith, from Port | gon 03, J. H. Page '03, O. H. Ritter '04, Blakeley. ce Feb 6, Sailed Feb Feb 6. |ity. Harriman has shot several moun- % | tain sheep and an immense mountain lion. f ———— | RIVERSIDE FLOUR MILLS IN RENO ARE DESTROYED | | Fire Ceuses a Loss of Nearly v Orie Hundred Thousand Crew was | Dollars. Feb 10, 10 p m—Weather 28 miles per hour., PORTS. A—Arrived Feb 8—Stmr Alllance, from Ccos “Ba. FORT BRAEGG—Arrived Feb 10—Stmr Co- quille River, hence Feb 6; stmr National City, 10—Stmr Feb 9—Stmr Pleiades, "10—Stmr John § Kimball, for San rrived Feb 10—Stmr Farallon, from Skag- Nome RENO, Nev., Feb. 10.—The Riverside Flour Mills were burned to the ground to-night. They contained more than 40 tons of choice grain. The loss is nearly $100,000, heavily insured. The mills will te rebuilt at once. — - Aspirants for Debating Team. In the preliminary debates between the candidates for the intercollegiate team the following eight men were chosen from a total of twenty-four to contest in the final tryouts: J. W. Cameron ‘03, A. Jtr)‘nes ‘0)1 W. C. Maloy 'u3, A. G. Thomp- S, s 3 . W. Lelstner "04. Salled Feb 10—Stmr Coon Bay, for San | L D. Lockwood 04 G Francisco; schr Serepa. Thaver, for Bureka; | From these men and the Carnot debaters stmr Samoa, for San Franeisco. | Jones, Wagner, Rice and Loofbourow TACOMA—Arrived Feb 10—Schr Sailor Boy, | will be chosen not only the team of three hence Feb 1. HARBOR—Arrived Feb 9—Stmr hence Feb 6; stmr Santa Bar- | GRAYS Melville Dollar, bara, hence TILLAMOOK—Arrived Feb 9—Stmr W H | Feb 6. Kruger, hence Feb 6. FOREIGN PORTS. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Feb S—Br Clan Graham, hence Sept 12. from Tacoma; Ger ship Erato, hene2 | 2;]Amved Feb 9—Br stmr Gae- | lic, § ! HAVRE—Arrived Feb 10—Br stmr Carlisle City, hence ST VINCENT. from ACAPULCO—Arrived Feb S—Bark James OKOHA hence J; 1 4 n Nov 1 Portland, Or. Nesmuth, from Newcastle, Aus. ma. cisco. SHANGHAL - Arrived Feb 8—Schr from Port FALMOUTH—Arrived Lancing, hence Oct 4; Ger bark Ecuador, from Gregon. SWANSEA—Sailed Feb 8—Br ship Cardigai- &hire, for San I'ran . LONDON—S. for Ho. LADYSMITH— town, toria, hence CALETA BUENA—Arrived Feb 10—Bktn Gamble. Feb s Reb & Arago, from Willapa Harbor. KIAOCHAU—Sailed Jan 18—Fr bark Gen | Neumayer, HAVRE—Arrived Feb City, for San Francisco. 9—Nor OCEAN STEAMERS. 10—Stmr from San Francisco, via Pernambuco. ST VINCENT, C V—Arrived Feb 10—Stmr rived Feb 10—Nor stmr | Sailed Feb 8—Stmr City of Para, for Pana- | ¥eb S—Stwr San Juan, for San Fran- 0. ; el 10—Ital ship Wallace- ala. arrived Feb 8—Br stmr Vie- Tiger, from Portland, Or, for Antwerp. TENERIFFE—Salled Jan 22— from Hamburg, Guayaquil. ANTWERP—Salled Feb 8—Stmr Serapis, foc etc, San Francisco. Stmr Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. ship Feb 9—Ger ship | Solano, ship Carlisle Neko, for San Francisco, via Steamer. | and the alternates to meet California, but also a second team, which will be sent to Seatile to meet the University of Wash- ington debaters. | Grants Divorce to Geer. SAN JOSE, Feb. 10.—Judge Hyland to- day rendered a decision in the divorce suit of Albeft W. Geer vs. Jessle M. Geer in favor of the plaintiff. The findings | were that the plaintiff and defendant were lawfully married by contract on January 14, 1895; that the child born of this marriage is legitimate, and that ‘the defendant was guilty of acts charged by the plaintiff. The case was a sensational one, Mrs. Geer denying the marriage and averring that on July 16, 191, she was | married to Gus Videau and has since been Videau's wife. Cargo of Cotton Still Ablaze. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 10.—The fire which broke out in the hold of the Port- land and Asiatic steamer Indravelli and which compelled her to return to port after having started on her voyage last Thursday, is still burning. Two chemical engines have been pumping gases into the cargo of cotton for two days, and it was believed the flames were extinguished. When the hatches were opened this morn- ing smoke poured out, and it was neces- sary to close them at once. The loss on the cargo will be very heavy. @ it @ Acapulco. ..|Panama & Way Pts{12 m|PMSS §Kimbaii. |Seattle & Tacoma ..|10 am|(Pier 2 February 19. Australia. . |Tahiti direct (about) Hyades. ... |Honolulu & Kahului. Rainler.... [Seattle & N. Wha February . 20, ‘Umatilla. .. |Puget Sound Ports..[11 am|Pler 9 FROM SEATTLE. North Fork . J. 8. Kimball Guatemala. . ‘Washtenaw. . Seattle . Honolulu Grays Harbor Humboldt ... « [Humboldt . Honolulu Crescent City .. Point Arena Humboldt . Seattle & Tacoma Tacoma .. Coos Bay Willapa Harbor. ‘Humbo! Puget Sound Ports. San Pedro & Way Ports| San Diego & Way Ports, Valparaiso & Way Purtsl F | Feb, |F For. Salls. Steamer. Cottage City..| Skagway & Way Ports. |Feb. 14 Flnllan...y .| Skagway & Way Ports.|Feb. 14 E. Thompson | Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Feb. 18 Skagway & Way Ports. [Feb. — e Sun, Moon and Tide, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times City of Seattle 16 1z and’ Helghts of High and Low 13 Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San 13 Francisco Bay, Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. 13| NOTE—The high und low waters occur at 13 | the city front (Misslon-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. Tehid 2 ortlan: o Nippon Maru | China & Japan Sun rises . 24& Luxor........| Hamburg & West C Sun sets .. : Rainer....".| Seattle & N. Whatcom. Moon sets m. | g [Time| 5 ro Umatilla. ... .| Puget Sound Fort H lu Wi bia Sonoma. ... |Sydney & Way Ports —- an Juan.... Panama & Way Po, 1| 1:37 Columbia. .. | Portland & Astoria. o aite i? City of Pueble| Puget Sound Ports 13 | 3i45) 21 Peru......... China & Japan.. 1| 3% 25 15 | 4:20 2.8 TO SAIL. 16 | 521 i Steamer, Destination. Sails. | Fer, | 17 | 9138 i3 C. Nelson.. Czarina. pire. G. Lindaner, Santa Ana. Phoenix. State Cal.. Columbia. . | Sequola. . . Monica.. Eureka. Arcata..... G. Elder... Rival...... Guatemala. \ . |Mendoeino City . |Humboldt . .|Humbolat. . February 11, Los Angeles Ports. Coquille River .. Portland & Way. Humboldt . Newport & Way. . Februuary 12, Seattle & Tacoma. . Coos Bay . Grays Harbor ..... Seattle & Tacoma. . San Diego & Way.. Astoria_& Portland Grays Harbor ..... February 13. Astoria & Portland. Humboldt Honolulu ... Puget Sound Ports. February 16. S. Diego & Way Pts| Grays Harbor. February 17. Astoria & Portland Willapa Harbor Fel r“lz 18, Valparaiso Way. 9 4 -i10 «11:30 reon oo 5 555 53555 s B3 = ol oo ll am|Pler pm) [Pt-r am|Pler Pler Pler NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early moruing tides are given in the lett hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occu) as to time; the fourth time column gives day, except when there a sometimes occurs. The addition to the soundings st Survey , sign es the helght, given is subtracted from the depth charts. The plane of reference is the lower low waters. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U, §. N., Mer- chants’” Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., February 10, 1902. 4 The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day, i e, at noon of the 120th meridlan, or at § p. m., Greenwich mean time. H_ STANDLEY, Ww. Lieutenant U. S. Navy, in charge. —_——— A Notice Worth Reading. The manufacturers’ sale of shoes is sel- ing ladies’ and men’s $3 50 shoes for $1 85. All brand new. The very latest styles in vici and King kid, kangaroo and velour . Nobody is disappointed. Everybody fae“ shod at the Baa_hzge Shog Co., mw 2 2 16 v 1 the given by the the mean of F arket street, near \ wallowing in theeseas and fast sinking | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 10.— i 1 AL R \ \x\\\\ TO THE SUFFERING PUBLIC: | use of Paine's Celery Compound, I am 382 Newbury St. 11 PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. ONE WOMAN'S ADVICE T0 ANOTHE. Immediate Relief from the Use of Paine’s Celery Compound. BOSTON, Jan. 13, 1902. It is with a feeling of extreme grati- tude and thankfulness and a humane desire to benefit others that I write out my own experience in the use of Prof. Edward E. Phelps’ wonderful prepara- tion, called “Paine’s Oelery Compound.” years ago, I became a nervous invalid, and last year I entered a hospital as a patient, where I was operated on by a famous New York surgeon. The surgical operation ¥as successful, but nervous prostration followed. A summer in Newport, with the best medical attendance, failed to restore my nerves to their normal condition. I was absolutely unable to digest any solid food, and this weak condition of my digestive organs, combined with insomnias caused the deepest depression. A constant tenderncss and soremess in the region of my stomach, with a dull headache and extreme weakness, created a feeling of hopelessness, from which I was unabls to rise. It was in this melancholy frame of mind that I'chanced to meet a Boston lawyer, who said to me, “I was in almost the condition that you are now in, and | after spending hundreds of dollars without receiving any benefit I was induced by a friend to give Paine’s Celery Uompound & trial, which I did, and it cured me completely when everything else had failed.” I was rather skeptical about trying a prepared medicine, but I ordered a bottle from my druggist and began to take it aco my surprise I slept soundly at night and did not wake in the morning with the usual dull headache. Then, too, I developed an appetite for solid food and scon T wes able to digest a course dinner without any unpleasant sensations. I am | now completely restored to health after about two months’ use of the Compound. | Sympathizing deeply with all who may be suffering as I did, I take this methed of reaching strangers, after writing personal lstters tomy particular friends. With the sincere hope that others may be benefited as I have been by the Owing to a fall from a horse several ording to directions. Much to Very truly yours, MRS. FRANCES L. BERNHARDT. ALTURKS JUDGE 0N SICK LEE Strain of the Lynching . Trial Too Severe for Harrington. Special Dispatch to The Call. ALTURAS, Feb. 10.—There was no ses- sion of court to-day in the Lookout lynch- ing case, Judge Harrington being confined to his bed. He was too ill to appear in court. The trial has been a severe strain on the nerves of both counsel and court, and Judge Harrington's system was first to succumb to the nerve-racking ordeal to which it has been subjected during the twelve weeks the trial has been in pro- gress. How serious the fllness of Judge Har- rington is cannot be said at this time. An ulcerated tooth has added to the troubles of the Judge. Last night the .molar was extracted, leaving him in such 2 highly nervous condition that it was im- possible for him to take his accustomed seat on_the bench to-day. An adjournment until to-morrow was taken, but it is feared Judge Harring- ton may not be able at that time to re- sume his place upon the bench. Mean~ while the expense of maintaining a horde of witnesses in idleness here accumulates, to the dismay of Modoc County tax- payers. Formulate Raisin Contract. FRESNO, Feb. 10.—The citizens’ com- mittee of fifteen, appointed at a raisin growers’ mass meeting to formulate a new contract and suggest a reorganiza- tion of the combine, has adjourned sine die, after daily sessions for almost three ‘weeks. It has appointed a sub-committee, consisting of three, to formulate the con- tract agreed on informally. No intima- tion is given out as to what the new con- tract will be, though it is admitted that in .| the much-discussed and violently opposed ‘New Jersey lease” is ment thus far adduced. —_— Looting San Jose Saloons. SAN JOSE, Feb. 10.—There is a gang of crooks !m San Jose that makes a specialty of robbing saloons. Last night the Reception, on Santa Clara, near %h‘l’rd street, was looted. Entrance was effected through a rear window. The thieves got about $30. On Saturday night the New Dorado, on South Market, were the best instru- York_saloon, on Mark: York salcon, on Market and 1 robbed. Count and Ruby Indicted. EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 10.—The Grand Jury to-day indicted Count de Lucenay and Ruby Luckhardt for false swearing in making affidavit that the girl's age was above 18 years to procure a license to :ed. The Count was also indicted for s Laundry? It would do you good to see the perfeet system and absolute cleanliness we main- tain. We have every facility for doing perfect laundry work, and that's the only kind we do. If you send your linen hers you'll have no cause to be dissatisfied. We deliver and collect your washing. No Saw Edges. UMTED STATES LAUNDRY ASS'N. Office 1004 Market Str: Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. visir DR. JORDAN'S cnzar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY § 1081 ¥ _The Anstomsica disease on Consultation free Pasisies Curt i every case: Book. valuable book for BD.