The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1902, Page 4

L i JIN JEFFRIES HAS THE GRIP Champion Suffering From Se- vere Cold. Attending Doctor Says the Patient Is Not Threatened With Pneumonia. NEW YORK, Feb ames J. Jeffrie ick of the grip at a hotel in this cits physician said to-day that the pu gilist was in fair condition and was get- doctor said his severe cold, Jeffries no 15 0F MOND Pugilist Is| Bl6 SUM PAID | i i i | IS MGG AT FOR FAST MARE Neva Simons Is Sold to Mike Bowerman for $13,200. Crowd of Buyers in Attend- ance at Lexington Mid- winter Horse Sales. L) INGTON, Ky., Feb. 17.—Woodward & Shanklin’s midwinter combination horse sales opened to-day before-a good crowd of buyers. The interest centered in the sale of Neva Simons, 2:11%, b. m., 7, by Simmons, 2:28, dam Neva, 2:33%, by Squire Talmadge. She was knocked down 1o Mike Bowerman of Lexington for $13,- 200. She belonged to G. W. Baum of | Pittsburg. OAKLAND TRACK. ‘Weather cloudy. Track heavy. Winner, got away better on a dry e-year-olds and up; to firs ] Betting. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. [ Op. CL E E. __Ransch| 6-5 4.5 I 73 Wooas 9 e ‘Bullman| 7-5 98 W, H. Ketcheman.Jcksn| 6 80 ~Three and a half furlongs . 1:15%. Good start. Won easing ards' br. by Watercress-Pensa. alloped in. Too holding for Gusto. track selling; maiden 2-year-olds; first, $325. Betting. Owner and Jockey. ClL Op. first {hree driving. n winner saved ground by slipping peed of the bunch. 1 elling; three-year-olds and up; to first, $325. . Sprecke r Youn . Woods| M, John Kane .... Van Gorden Winner, A. B, Spreckels’ through on Delsegno ran gamely. Elliston Betting. Owner and Jockey. |Op. Cl. Brown & Co..J. Woods| & 11-2 Ezell & Lazarus.Birkrth| 6-5 6.5 | K. M. Borchert..J. Daly| 12 30 | J. M Crame... Redfern| 6 7 Pledmont Stable.Winslet| 20 40 Burns & Watrhs.Bullmn| 3 4 J. L. Crooks. .Hoar| 20 30 Good _start. Won frst three driving, Winner, 3. G. Woods again won by hugsing the rail. Birken: . ndo ran a good race. Quiz weakly | overland. =~ There was | compelled to go the 9, Hungarian 109, selling; four-year. lds and up; to first, $325. FIFTH RACE | [ Bettl: | str. 7in. | Owner ana Jokey. | J James Wilson...Bullman| 2 13-5 | T. ¥ JJackson| 6 & A D. F. Re 10 15 425 4100 Mrs 1 9-10 HE AR J. H 0 25 mile, 1:48; 1 1-1¢ 00d start. Won first h. by Atlantic-M Bullman on winner put was a biock out of it at one time. Nilgar weakly med foul against winner f /HE SAN FRANCISCO OALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1902. BRITT IS CONFIDENT OF WINNING - FROM TOBY IRWIN THIS EVENING Amateur Lightwéight Champion to Make His Initial Appzarance as a Professional in the Arena of the Acme Athletic Club. Large Number of Local Sporting Men Will Attend the Contest narrow-gauge and return on the 10:30 p. m. train. Olympic Club Bouts. On Wednesday evening, February 25, the Olympie Club will hold a boxing exhibi- tion. The following card will be pre: gented: M. Maher vs, Barney Driscoll, lg ounds; J. McDonald vs, J. Snailham, I ounds; P. Martin vs. W. Kiehling, 1% ounds; W. J.. Leonard vs. Joe Lundy, 130 pounds; - T.' Everett vs. T. Floss, 133 pounds; < George Peterson vs. Teddy IMMY BRITT, the amateur light- weight boxer, will prove to-night whether he is worthy to rise to the first ranks of the professional back seat. He is to test his mettle against Toby Irwin, a tried boxer, in the arena of the Acme Athletic Club. He has trained hard and assures his friends that | he is fit to battle for a kingdom. On the other hand, Irwin is aware of the hard contract he has on his hands and has prepared for it. He will enter the arena with a determination of making Britt's colors trail in defeat. For three weeks he has trained and his appearance proves it. His hand no longer bothers him and he can punch with all his force with- out danger of injuring that useful mem- ber. They will weigh in at 133 pounds. Manager LAvigne has prepared seats for 3000 people. The advance sale of tickets has been extremely large. The interest Bettin op. & [si} 1:19%; % . Jennings & n gamely. G SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; ato best in slushy going apy four-year-olds and up; to first, $325. Owner and Jockey. | Jennings & Co i Jacksn Howson . Daly “Redfern O’ Connor| t. Won easily _by Midlothian-Loleta, in sloppy footing. Second_and Going ap- February could 3. D. Fitz a* Aizura might have : | %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey, ; o%?m'g n 1 |3 D. Fitzgerald. Birkrth| 2 2 (A B vivel. . Trome| § H h h |Joseph Maiden. Jackson | 3 3 1 2 |Pledmont Stable.Bullmn| 5 .5 h 1 |W. E. Cotton......Hoar| 8-5 13.5 1 4 |V Glibert......" Conley| 30 60 1 4 |McDonald & Duniap..See] 10 20 2 2 |George Ashton..Redfern| 6 12 - IA. B. Spreckels...Woods| 15 2g Good start and €. by St. Carlo-Pa ana. 1 h_the same handling. d no speed. Scratched—J. Boggs 109. on clevi 1y. Second and third driv- Parsifal recelved an exoel Hilary quit. Too sticky for E conditon of the track at Oak- nd y was far different ¥, when the was run. Most water had disappeared from gurface, leaving the mud stiff and lding. While it could not be said that rm was at a discount, second and third choices, with- oné exception, captured all H few of the books quitting the x brown three-year-old, prac- rakewalk in the opening sprint. As good as 6 to 5 ADVERTISEMENTS. Icould not rise to my feet without fainting. *] had suffered: for three years or more at monthly periods,” writes Miss Ella Sapp, of Jamestown, Guilford Co., N. C. "It seemed as though I would die with pains in my back and stomach. T could not rise to my feet at all without fainting; had given up all hope of ever being cured, when one of my friends insisted upon my trying Dr. Pierce’s Favorite - Préscription. With ‘but little faith I tried it, and before I had taken half a bottle I felt better, had better appe- tite and slept better. Now I have taken two bottles of ‘ Favorite Pre- scription’ and onme of ‘ Golden Medical Discov- ery,’ and am happy to say I am entirely cured, and all dong in two months’ time when all other medicines had failed to do any good at all.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets a pleasant and ef- fective laxative . for women. At that, the winners were all | selt. Gusto, the second untrack - himself in the scc?gl'f{-e'ggfl‘;’éd o ing the place to Sir Dougal, ~ : A steady play on Little Ma ;a'esar Young’s filly to the po?:”aetsxféfif favorite over Jilliston and Gaviota for the -year-old dash. Little Margaret looked a winner in the Stretch until 4 Woods closed strong. on the rail il Gaviota, scoring by half & lengtr Bt h. Ellis- ton ran unplaced. The winnerSe h ing icoking filly by I on gt e ried the colors of A’?‘};.Céifr':‘&'éfi"d Sl By saving ground in much the same mamner with Wyoming in the six-furion; sprint, Woods beat Sharp Bird, the 5 yerite, half a lensth with the old wayrirs, It was hardly sloppy enough for the Bird and it took considerable riding to get hic out in front. Birkenruth, who had L1 Tmount, turned wide into the atretclh ang ¥ > in, close earned the decision. cxarinasogficou?nsi led cut Quiz IT for sFow honors 7 For the second time Siddons was un- loaded as a good thing, this time In the mile and a_sixteenth run. He had 1o Jackson on his back and the odds recerey from 8 to 4. A block out of it during the early stages of the running. Jaskeoe | brought his mount along in fime. tx gn | downed & headl by Colonel Ballantyme piloted by Bullman. Winnie O'Connes I:(lv?r(‘l(l;t) ?\)’:al‘(‘_lrurt fll‘ finish through the Uul‘)g]de‘{he mongc;.v the favorite, landing unblane, winner of the ¢ selling event, was also handled bo- Hong man. The bald-faced horse went to iia post second chofce to Grafter and led fro the start almost. Bragg finished second. in front of Galanthus. Grafter, It 1% claimed, aid not like the footing, but b appears as if he .were a most ‘dificult equiine to please. n 8 to 1 shot, Parsifal, Birkenruth, reached home 'a " jemein 3 advance of Alzura for the closing. mn. heavily backed f vorite, did not take to the tra ot being able to get to the front. o= 2 1ot el it i Track Notes. “Doc” Robbins, trainer of Colonel B 5 Ci al- lantyne, had to stand another boost when that horse won the fourth event. Harry Stover, from whom the Colonel was claimed one day last week, raised the price from $300 to $800. The “bone doctor” bid the usual $5 retainer. I Birkenruth showed a glimpse of his olq form on Parsifal in the last event, riding | an excellently judged race. Jackson, who rode Siddons, log, 1 complaint of foul with the judges a;\gfi-xs': Bullman, which was disallowed. There | certainly must have been very large do- ings on hSld(:‘ons,htur Jackson was so wrathy that he threw his lcr)fi? the track. e e Gaviota was bred at the Napa Stock Farm and is one of the finest filgen on the track. ipoking | ullman and Woods divided th bonors, cach riding two winners, © "20d1e The thoroughbreds sold at Occidental Horse Exchange last night brought the following prices: Fsternell, $600, fi Tay- lor; Greenock, $275, J. H. Gray; Ordnung, 800, C. R. Ellison; Triaditza, e $275, Gq Webb; F. W. Brode, $10, P, G. Larsc | Trappean, $125, C. C. Ricks: Puryear D, | 375, J. H. Smith;: Ishtar, $1050, A. Josephs: Finch, $7, L. McCreery; Clarij 5. 3. Jones; Baul of Tarsus. S0 L. B Wail; Montoya, $360, Dr. Rowell. ; The entries for this afternoon's events are as follow: taken in the contest has been very great. On every side is heard a discussion of the relative merits of the boxers. Each contestant has his following and they will be there in force to-night to cheer their men on to vietory. The Olympic Club will send a delegation of 200 members over to the event. They will be seated in a body and by their pres- ence hope to instill Britt with confidence. The Sixth-street crowd will also be on hand to cheer Britt, their champion. Irwin comes from the Telegraph Hill district and he has the backing of every ‘‘rock roller” in that vieinity. The men will box fiftecn rounds. A side bet of $00 and a percentage of the receipts will spur them on. The betting on the fight is 10 to 8, with Irwin on the long end. These odds will probably switch before the men enter the ring and it is more than likely that the betting will be even., The winner of this contest will be matched to fight Jack O’Brien before the Yosemite Club this month. The preliminary battles will be between Gene Young and Frank George and Young Gibbs and Jack McDonald. The AIR THEIR GRIEVANCES ON PUBLIC STREET William Robinson and His Wife Ar- rested for Disturbing the Peace. William Robinson and his young Aus- tralian wife continue to keep themselves and their differences before the public. Saturday night Policeman Wolters saw a crowd of about 1000 people in front of the Hibernia Bank, and on pushing his way through discovered Mrs. Robinson, con- siderably under the inuuence of liquor, Striking at her husband end abusing him shamefully. The couple persisted in air-- ing their grievances in the presence of the officer, and he placed them under arrest for disturbing the peace. Mrs. Robinson spent Saturday night in prison, but was released Sunday morning on bail. Robin- son was almost immediately released on bail by a friend. They appeared before Judge Fritz yes- terday, when Robinson explained that he had been separated from his wife for some time and had arrived from Japan a few days ago. He saw her staggering along Market street with another woman and grabbed hold of her with the inten- tion of getting a hack to send her ta her rooms, on Bllis and Taylor. streets. Sne was so addicted to drink that he had made up his mind to get a divorce. The Jndge dismissed both cases. I'.e couple came into prominence first about two years ago, when Mrs. Robin- son had her husband, who was then a printer in Sacramento, arrested for steal- ing her purse in front of the Grand Hotel. Considerable sympathy was enlisted for her at the time by her story of her hus- band’s treatment of her, but it afterward turned out that he was the sufferer owing to her love for liquor, He was brought before Judge Mogan and the case was dismissed. Subsequently Mrs. Robinson was arrested for raising a disturbance in a house on Ellis street while intoxicated. L a2 o) ing; three-year-olds: 8305 Bassenzo 3296 Sir Claus 3298 Sen, Bruce. 4 '11:31 Discovery 1 1 0 The Weavar, . 11 Second Race—Seven furlongs, selling; four- 105 107 year-olds and upward: 203 Buck Taylor..107| 3240 Ting-a-Ling 3300 Intrada 02| 8215 Chapple 3302 Geo, Dewey ..104| 3208 Satan 8207 Bl Rey .....104] 3232 Alturas . Third Race—Five and a half furlongs, ing; three-year-olds and upward: 3282 Breton .101 3265 Courtler .. 277 Rasp . 1109| 3198 Spry Lark Greylette ....100| 3281 El Karn . Rinaldo .113| 8301 Casdale . 3161 Killdoe Fourth Race—Six and a half furlongs, ing; three-year-olds and upward: (3184) Pompino .....J 07 (@ i 1401 Fonsovannah 107 338 February . 3284 John Peters...102( 8237 Redwald . 98| 3143 Idalette Fifth Race—One and an eighth miles, ing; four-year-olds and upward: 3313 Marcato . Jul 3303 Formero ..... 3308 The Fretts il4| 3303 Sam Green .. .104 3307 Wolhurst 1i Sixth Race—Seven furlongs, selling; year-olds and upward: 3316 Loyal S .....106( 2298 Zurich .... 3314 The Gafte 3208 Lodestar . 3300 William. 3300 Rushfields . Selections for To-Day. four- 104 109 04| 3303 Fi -1041 3313 Quiz IT . First Race—The Weaver, Senator Bruce, Bassenzo. Second Race—El Rey, Chapple, Alturas, Third Race—Killdoe, El Karn, Greylette. Fourth Race—Pompino, John Peters, Red- wald, Fifth Race—The Fretter, Marcato, Formero, First Race—Five and a half furlongs, sell- Sixth Race—Flamero, Quiz II, Lodestar. pugilist or whether he must take a’ * * CLEVER AMATEUR CHAMPION WHO WILL ENTER THE PROFES- SIONAL RANKS TO-NIGHT AND THE HARD - HITTING BOXER WITH WHOM HE WILL CONTE ST FOR GLORY. = % bouts will be put on at 8:30 sharp. The ringgoers from this-side will take the 7:30 | STORM BUFFETS THE YAGHTSMEN Corinthian Club Party Battles for Life on the Bay. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 17.—Dr. Mattson, of the Corinthian Yacht Club, together with his wife and brother, had a thrilling escape from death on the bay during yes- terday’s storm. Dr. Mattson and his party went to Tiburon early in the day and boarded his launch for a pleasure cruise. The storm struck the launch at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. It was im- possible to return to Tiburon, and for a time it seemed unlikely that the launch could be kept afloat. The party not hav- ing returned by 2:30 o’clock, one of Mc- Neil's launches started out on a search. The extremely rough weather, however, compelled the would-be rescuer to return. Dr. Mattson's launch breasted the storm nobly, and finally the doctor made a land- ing near “The Brothers” lighthouse. The party returned overland and the launch was brought back this morning. George Peres, a boatman of Tiburon, took out a party in the early afternoon on his Fleetwing, and had a most dis- agreeable experience as well as a nar- row escape from being swamped. The Fleetwing had as passengers two gentle- men and two ladies, guests of J. Callahan of San Francisco. The excursionists were warned not to go out in such weather but they started. They were caught in the full fury of the storm. Peres had a hard timé to keep his craft afloat, and he says that he never expected to return to the shore. After several hours he suc- ceeded in effecting a lafding near Kl Campo. His passengers, though wet and cold, walked over the mountains to.1ib- uron. A barge crew of the Olympic Boat Club, with Percy Hammond in charge, was in the storm’ off Sausalito and was finally rescued by one of McNeil's launches from buron. . Sig. Ottenhelmer and F. Bartlett of the Corinthian Yacht Club were at the mercy of the waves for some time in a small yawl off Sausalito, and with great diffi- culty reached Tiburon safely. . Brooker Bros. of New York. This shipment of clothing that is to ar- rive here from New York, of which men- tion has been made heretofore, will arrive about Wednesday. ' The sale of 16 goods will be held at the Boston, mar .ge: by P. C. Kelly. Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday he will dispose of the clothing of the A. Brick bankrupt st. ., and $4.65 will continue to be the price, notwithstanding there are $20 and $25 suits and overcoats for men among them, st o | the Boston, 773 Markét st., near Fourth. * ——————— Demurrer to McKinney Suit. Attorney Burbeck on behalf of the Board of Education filled a demurrer be- fore Judge Cook yesterday to_the trial and complaint- In the suit of McKinney against the board, Attorney Costells was present, representing McKinney, and it was agreed to hear the argument to- mOTrow. Wolffe, catchweights, and Sam Berger vs. J. Sullivan, heavweights. e e e S S e e 3 2 S e S 2 e 2 2 S T B S e o SMALL GAINS ARE MADE BY LABOR CANDIDATES Slight Change in Standing Is the Result of Last Precincts Counted. The gains being made by the Labor can- didates over Supervisors Alpers and Eg- gers during the last few days are not near as large as the gains made during the early days of the recount. Walsh gained only three yesterday in the Nineteentn and Twentieth Precincts of the Thirty- fourth District and the Seventeenth of the Thirty-seventh, and Coghlan lost two. The present standing of the candidates is as follows: Officidl Loss to Present Date. Standing. Braunhart 433 16,316 P 509 15,503 543 15,410 579 15.361 221 15,665 238 15,333 228 15,207 Oxford. sortment in which the hats come. | 1. J. Aschheim will be re-elected secrets | Menace won, Lindenella second, Fugenia S third. Time, 1:5%, NSy : This is the most popular hat that we sell—its popularity wae founded o the extreme value of the hat and upon the immense as- want, you will find it in these&:nls at 1. Out-of-town ordetrs filled—write us. MEMBERS SEND CONGRATULATIONS B'nai B'rith Grand Lodge Holds Second Session. Reports Show Endowment Fund to Be in Good Condition. At the second session of District Grand | Lodge No. 4 of the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith, held yesterday, there were tecelved from Los Angeles and from Portland, Or., congratulatory telegrams from members of the order. The Grand- Lodge decreed to have a| stafement prepared to show how therc| can be co-operation by the various Jew- | ish organizations that are Striving to ele- | vate the Jewish race and promote its wel- | fare socially and morally. i The Grand Lodge decided to become a | patron member of the Pacific Hebrew Or- | phan Asylum. | In view of the present condition of the endowment fund, which shows that obli- | gations amounting to $71,000, which were | Incurred between January 1, 1%1, and January 1 of this year, had all been paid | before the meeting of the Grand Lodge, it | was declded to follow the suggestions of | the grand president and not enact any | laws that would make any radical | change. : | A number of amendments of a minor | character, to make the laws of the order | work in unison, were adopted. It was decided.to give the grand presi- | dent authority to grant dispensations to | allow lodges to meet at times other than those specified in the by-laws; to grant to members the powers of past president | at the institution of a new lodge In case | no past president was present; and to | authorize election and conferring of de- | BTees on the same night. 1 The oration delivered by Grand Oralor Friedlander, being full of ideals, brought out a discussion and it was finally decid- ed to incorporate such in a preamble .to ! the constitution. To put this into shape the following named were appointed a committee: The present and incoming grand president and orator, Rev. J. Voorsanger, 8. J. Marchuwitz, David 3. Hirshberg, E. I. Wolfe, Wallace A. Wise, Jacob reenebaum, Rev. J. Nieto, Charles Berliner, M. H. Wascerwitz, Max | Popper, Julius Jacobs and Hugo K. “Asher. Major H. P. Bush presented a resolu- tion to the effect that in future all mat- ters relating to the widows’ and orphans’ fund shall be voted upon only by mem- bers of the beneficiary department. This | was referred to the proper committee. President McKinley baving died in the interim between Grand Lodge sessions | resolutions in eloquent language, present- jed by Rev. J. Voorsanger, D. S. Hirso- berg and E. I. Wolfe, were adopted agd | ordered printed on a separate page of the proceedings. A copy was ordered sent to the widow of the late President. | The election for officers will be held to- | day. Marcus Rosenthal will be chosen president; Wallace A, Wise, first vice president; for seeond vice president there will be two candidates, 8. Julius M of Portland and David Cohn of this and Ben Harris treasurer, Racing Results at New Orleans. —Crescent ¢ ity rst race, selling. one and —Miss Soak won, Tragedy Time, 1:48. Second race, half a mile—Merry Sister won, Navasota second, Maverick third. Time, :48% Third _race, “steeplechase, handicap, short course—Dagmar won, Bristol second, Mr. Rose third. Time, 3:02%%. fourth race, handicap, sixteenth miles | nd, Afra third. n, lorngs—Secarlet Lily won, é‘xll;(d h‘l oL 3 o Cart Ka Tom Kingsley third. . Time, 1:18%. = Fifth race, telling, one and an elghth miles— Sixth rdce, selling, ome mile—Cholce won, {)%aqan second, McWilliams third. Time, e Chess Tournament at Monte Carlo. MONTE CARLO, Feb, 17.—In the ches tournament this morning the winners | were: Marco from Regglo; Albin from | Eisenberg, and Pillsbury from Napler, In the afternoon thé winnérs iere: Gunsberg from Mortimer: Tarrasch from Popiel; Mason from Miesés: Wolt from | Tschigorin; Marocsy from Marshal, and | Teychmann from Scheve. i pEti s R McDonald Pays Dearly fo;- Fun. George McDonald, shlp‘f clerk on the | steamer Guatemala, was very penitent in | Judge Mogan's court yesterday. Last| Fricay night he drove a hack from Geary | and Kearny streets along Kearny at a fu- 1 tious speed and collided with a California street car, damaging the vehicle and nar- | rowly escaping from being crushed to | death. He agreed to pay $100 for the damage to the hack, and gave $60 in coin | and a promissory note for $40. As the | owner of the hack did not care to prose- cute the case was dismissed. SRR e Telephone Company Incorporates. | The articles of incorporation of the Au- | tematie Direct Line. Telephone Company | with a capltal stock of $250,000 were fileq | with County Clerk Mahony yesterday. it | is the intention of the company to con. | struct and operate a direct telephone and | telegraph line from its office in_this city | to Ocean View. The directors of the corn. | ¢ern, each of whom have subscribed $1500, are C. F. Runyon, Julius Fay, J. | A.“Stu[z. A. K. Andriano and Robert Ca- pelle. i We are showing a whole window full of these hats for $1.30. ; Some are Derbys, some Fedoras, like here pictured. Others are Graecos, Pantourists, Pan-Americans and Dunlap Crush- ers, in such colors as black, browr, cedar, pearl, steel and No matter what style or color you 30 i [} I MINING FMKERS IRE N DANGER Aubury Puts Man On Road to Bring Expos- ure to Frauds. Mineralogist Says He Will Seek Aid of Postal Au- thorities. There are troubles in store for mining and oil} fakers in California. State Min alogist Aubury has started out a trus worthy man on the road to personally i Spect mining and oil properties that are | being advertised abroad as great dividen winiers which have no reputation speak of at home and so are objects guspicion. This offfeial searcher for tru laft this city for the south yesterday a ernoon with data in his pockets and defl- nite instructionsfrom the State Mineraolo- gist to guide him. This much Mr. Aubury admits, but he refuses to give out t | names 'of concerns that he is investigat- ing. He said: There are fake concerns In this State that are making all sorts of pretenses in the East and jn Burope to ensnare the unwary. I have received letters from bankers in Europe and elsewhere in which were Inclosed circulars sued from this city and other points in Call- fornia, in which the pretense of being abis to earn enormous annual percentages on in- vestments annually is set forth. One banker in Parls has written to me that he is sat fied that a concern to which his attention has been attracted by one of his clients is paying Gividends from Its capital and not from iis earnings. After looking the matte I am convinced that he s _about right sup position. I will not mention the concern ver, but I will soon have all the facts about the property that is made the basis of the cular in question. This is a mining propos! tion, but there are oil propositions that ar DProceeding on the same line. Ofl properties and mines will be investigate wherever there is any reasonable question c: cerning the representations that they are mak- ing for the purpose of selling stock. I take it that the duty of the State Mineralogist re- quirés Bim to do all that can be done to pro- tect the legitimate mining interests of tha State. If the public learn that fakes will bs exposed that will benmefit the solid concerns that are doing business on the square. But if the fakers can go on and gull the public the reputation of the State will be hurt all legitimate enterprises seeking capital for development will be hampered, I have conferred with the Attorney General and he has informed me that this is the only way in which the State Mineralogist can act. When a company is found to be. operating under false pretenses I will inform the Post- master General of the United States and that will lead to_ having the objectionable circulars excluded from the mails. The Investigators who are sent out will _be and thoroughly reliable men, who Wil repert from personal observation just what the preducticn of any oil company mining company iz The misleading circulars that have been re- ceived from the offices of the companies in this State. manipulators are too wary for that. But will take memns to inform the presa of dis- fon of the public and competent The Democratic State to meet in Portland PORTLAD High Mark When perfection is reached the highest mark is touched. Hunter Whiskey is perfect in Age, Purity, Flavor. Its standard of quality Is unique, uniform, invariable. It is always best by every test. CHRISTY & WISE COMMISSION CO.. Inc., 223-225 Californ San Franeisco, Cal Telephone Main 873, curative Bow sold & very stro .m-lbu!.” Can had from the only; NO AGENTS; NO DI Suiki free T v \daress, PIERCH TRIC_CO., 208 ¥ San Francisco, 315 Broadway, New | ad KIDNEY & LIVE BITTER PLEASANT NOT | 5 TOXICATING BR- HALL’S REINVIGORAT Stops all loses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This cures BAJA.\ CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters $ A GREAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGORA- The most Wondertal aph X onderfiil aphrodisiac and Special ‘Fonic for the Sexual Organs. for both saves 4 The Mexican Remedy for Diseasesof the Kide ,‘ neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. o SABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents 323 Market st., 8. F.—(Send for Clveulars)