The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1902, Page 4

- THE SAN FRANCISCO' CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1902 WHITENING BONES CLEAR MYSTERY Hunters Find Remains)| of Missing Delamar Youth. Fate of Leon R. McDorald Is Learnei After Many Mocnths. Special Disp to The Call. REDDING, March i8.—Three hunters— ! Charles Ricketts, Ben Deering and E Deering — hestening 'down Minn { Mountain, on their way to Delama | dusk yesterday evening, crawled through the brush into a clear nd came sud- | denly upon a litter of human bones. For- ty feet from the ribbed vertel y the | sk Leg and arm bones were strewn where they had been dropped by bear, coyotes and Wwildeats, Bits of clothing | were picked up, among them a hand chief with the monogram “i. R. JicD. From this the hunters knew that they | mystery of the disappea scionaid, a young man | ago. | ned on to Dela- | away, with the handker- | WAS Posity ! I'here it identitie party rganized o start at day- | light for the er the maan- | ner of the young man nd bring in the whilening vones, ‘ Leo; McLonaw ceft Delamar on Sun- day, eplember isvl, to spend a b day In the brush-covered niis, loc for a deer. He did not return and a duzen men set out on the to Jook for hum. Only the d: sed carce Of a deer w tound on the trail, wnere it had been aropped by Mcbonad. or week: es of men clmbed hills and tnr the deep guiches, b they never found a of the hunger. A camp was mad the mountain ne: where re found and men | 5 Wherever a | in the was_sent to search. A reward of $40 was offered by McDonald’s fether and friends. Indian trailers and bloodhou brought no better success. After a month McDorald was given up as hopelessiy | lost, but occaslonally men have searched in_remote places, | a4 mountaineer dare venture far the trafl in that rough; unsettled region. E for the acciden remai m ined forever un- discovered ed McDonald fell { om the clearing and s belie . bluft, crawled to OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST | Changes Mede in the Postal Service | and More New Pensions | Granted. | WASHINGTON, D. C. h 19.—The | toffice Department to announced the following: Postoffice esiablished 1in Califcrnia—Clairville, Plumas County; previous order Qiscontinuing this office is rescinded. Postmasters commissioned— California—Margaret 8. Clark, Imperial; Postmasters | Seebe, Birds | , vice John Bird, Crows Landing, Charles Whit- u Elii Stanislaus County, vice ns were granted: California tn 8. Strewalt, Tr athaniel 8. Mellus, , Oakland, $u H Damas_Emerie, Chico, $12 | Carey, Soldiers’ Home, L | B les, $10: Benjam V. Sharp, Hanford, 312; Alfred"P. Harris, Sutter Creek, $ Charles H. Wilson, San Diego; §14. Mexi- can War—Charles F. Smith, Knights Fer- Iy, 112, Peter McGraw, Sacramento, $15; | Holmes C. Patrick, Soldiers' Home, Los Widows—Annie Lyons, San 38; Lucy A. Daniels, Oakland, ftan ady. Saiy Francisco, §. ashington—Increase—Isaiah Eliw | R iah Ellwood, | orders announce that Ensign A. | hell will proceed to San Francisco, | theace to Honolulu, March 2, for duty on announce that the leave = granted Chaplain Oliver ( rtillery, Department of Califo ria, is extended one month; Second Lieu. enant Vincent M. Elmore Jr., Fifth In. ntry, will report to Colonei wles, presid Presidi tion | Jacob B. | ent of the examining board, 0 of San Francisco for ex- for promotion. | t 1 TONOPAH HINERS;;INION SENDS OUT A WARNING Leber Conditions Do Not Justify In- flux of Workingmen to the District. RE Nev., March 15.—There are fifty miners from Montana here, en route to Tonopa here they expect to get work 8t from 35 to $ per day. The men say Butte en booming the Ton- | h e >senting that miners are much in nd. TONOPAH. Newv:, March 19.—The rapid influx of workingmen at this place at the present time indicates a general misap- o prebension of labor conditions here. In | justice to the uninformed we desire to warn all laboring men to stay away until local conditions imnrov JOHN O'TOOLE. Miners’ Union. Want the Pestor’s Resignation. PAEADENA, March 18.—The Rev. J, M. | of the First Methodist Church n notified by the officlal board of the church that his resignation is desired, to take effect at the end of his term next September or when he can seciire another place The complaint against the Rev, Mr. Huston is that his congregation i leaving for other churches, i | | LODI At the horse Marth 19.—James Timothy, a hostler Lodi racetrack, was thrown from a Iast night and his neck was broken | the | Walla W POSET0 | the Sur "Hopes to Profit by War of Factions | but vigorous effort to bring about his re- | election by the next State Legislature, to | bility, of his being able to elect enough on_ the bitter factional flght in the Re- | publiean party, now being waged between i th porters of Senator Foster and Banker Levi Ankeny of Walla Walla on | ikely to be knifed by the other. making | were married to-day. OTHERS WERE BUILTY Convict at Deer Lodge Makes Sensational Statement. AR Accuses Two Other Men of the Crimes for Which He May Hang. > Ll Superintendent Reginald H. TEACHERS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS- | MEET IN ANNUAL CONVENTION Webster and Benjamin Ide Wheeler, President of University of California, Deliver Short Ad- dresses on Important Topics and Are “Warmly Applauded ¥ HE initial session of the annual institute of the School. Depart- ment of San Francisco was held yesterday morning fn the audito- rium of the Mission High School. Mary cjty teachers were present and manifested - a deep interest in the pro- BUTTE, March 19.—A special to the, | Miner from Deer Lodge penitentiary says that Conviet Dotson, who is awaiting the itence of death, has made a statement Governor Toole, in which he declares t his innocence of the two murders with which he is charged. ® | ‘I'ne first murder, that of Eugene Culli- | nane, on August 1898, he asserts, was committed by Oliver Benson and EllLs Persinger alone, he being in Helena at time. Benson's confession of the crime was that Benson remained in hid- ing while Dotson and Persinger murdered the old man. The second murder, in which Oliver Dotson, father of the condemned man, was the victim, for plotting which Dotson is to be hanged, it is charged was done by James McArthur, who was hanged for the cr. t September. Dotson was in for life for the first crime and it was charged that Dotson and Mec- Arthur hatched a plot within the prison walls whereby McArthur, whose term shortly to expire, was to murder ‘s father and pin a purported con- n on the body. This eonfession, it was supposed, would clear Dotson of the first crime and give Eim his liberty. Dotson makes the sensational state- ment that in the plot McArthur was to kill Warden Conley and attempb a gen- eral release of the convicts. Dotson says through him this design was frustrated. Dotson declares McArthur confesscd to him the murder of a man whose remains were found near Central Park in 1896, His name was Allen and his folks resided in lla, Wash. fosfofocfoforfosorfooforfonfoonfosfocfufocforonfocfooofods i THE WILD MoK Maniac Roaming in Sur District Becomes Bolder. Special Dispatch to The Call. SALINAS, March 19.—The wild man of | district h reappeared and to- morrow a posse will start on his trail. | The searchers will make heroic efforts to'| capture the mamiac and expect to remain | in the hills until their quest proves suc- [ ful. During the past three or four years this wild man has been occasionally making his appearance. He is garbed in skins rags and generally flees at the sight | f a human being, but in the past two the hills and demanded something to eat at ranch houses. He appears to watch his opportunity and appear when the male occupants are absent. If refused a meal | he grows very violent, | It is ciaimed by those who have seen him that he js not more than 30 years of age, tall, well formed, robust and strong. | He has long black hair and his face 1s covered by a short beard. He sleeps in | trees and ow trunks and not long in | one place. his food supplies have been | found in various spots. | In the past fe ars efforts have been made to learn something of the identity of the maniac, but they have been futile. SENATOR TURNER LAYING WIRES FOR RE-ELECTION in Republican Party in Wash- ington. TACOMA, March 19.—United States Sen- George Turner, who was elected as | Populist five years ago and is now | ranked as a Democrat, is making a quie a be chosen in November. Senator Turner came out m shington two weeks > to inspect the commencement of the | a 300-ton smeiter, which one of | his_mining companies is erecting on the | Sullivan group of mines in Kootenal. 'He also has been making a tour of the State and conferring everywhere with leading workers in the Democratic part " Though Washington is strongly Repub- lican under normal conditions, it re-elected a Democratic Governor at the last elec- tion. Senator Turner and his friends be- lieve there is a possibility, if not a proba- egislature to insure a This belief is based members of the L Democratie majori y the one hand and former Senator John L. Wilson of 8pokane on the other, The feeling I8 so strong that the Legis- lative candidates of either faction are it possible for strong Democratic candi- dates to win in many districts. The pres. ent purpose of Senator Turner and his advisers is to lay plans for taking full advantage of this situation —_— PETALUMA, March 19.—Henry W. Law- rence, capitalist, and Mrs. A. A. Faulkner Rev. R F. Allen of the Congregational chureh performgd the ceremony. R P M 8 N A T e BE A MAN AMONG MEN! Are You the Man You Ought to Be® Are You as Strong as You Look? Or Have You Weak Nerves, Failing or Lost Vital Pow- er, Waste of Strength, Varicccele, Poor Memory, Dull and Stupid Feclings, Lost Ambition, Weak Back and a General Breaking Down A of Your Manly PowersP ed? Are you heaithy desire you g: fe of your happy by the vigor. A treatment and grew diszusted your belt, two away my $1000 if I could mot get another. This men was cured 2 yrs. ago. YCU SHOULD TRY IT. Call and see what a fine piece of mechanism it is and what If you can’t -call send for my book about it; free if you send this ad. DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, OFFICE HOURS—8 a. m. to Have you doctored without benefit? stomach ruined from drugs and your money wast-. Then come to me. cure for you in DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT. You put it on when you go to bed and slee] peacefully under the influence of its warming, vi- talizing power. You awake full of ambition, with a ain new life from it, and soon begin to yourself a man among men. trouble - gradually takes the place of weakness, and your life is made . Tomales, Marin Co., Cal., Jan. 26, 1902. DR. M. C. MCLAUGHLIN, Dear Sir—One could not imagine the siege of suffering 1 passed through from stomach-trouble and rheumatism. 1 was subjected to severe drug treatment, stomach pump cane, and in three months was & new man, en- tirely cured and felt better than 1 had for years. of my friende-have since purchased your belts, | |- weeks he has at times come down rrumi ceedings. Superintendent of Schools Reginald H. ‘Webster, who called the session to order, received an ovation. He first called upon the pupils of the Denman Girls’ Grammar School to entertajn the assemblage with singing. Under the leadership of Princi- pal A. L. Mann eighty puplls rendered b oF THE) TEAcHER; Arrsmica 13 BE5T500 55 ERAD e o rave TrrrE * £o1ss FErmE # LorG +* | | | | ] | | | | | | | | | | | | | { i | | | | | | | | | | il “rEacHERS | Torior | a5 | 1 3 PROMINENT SPEAKERS AND | | SCENES AT ANNUAL INSTITUTE OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. I — ‘Greeting,” by Mendelssohn; ‘“Holy City,” by Adams; “Silent Woods,” by Abt, and fcr an encore ““The Garden Gay."” children sang in perfect unison and their volces blended well. accompanisis were Irma Flet: and May Fitzgerald. In welcoming the teachers Superin- tendent Webster said: Ityis again my privilege to ‘express senti- ments of greeting and professional fellowship on_ this occasion of your annual institute. Assemblies of this character adorn and .dig- nify life by bringing into refined soclal action some of the best rentiments, Nothing is more appropriate than the con- vention of educated men and women for pro- fesslonal improvement as well as the pur- pose of devising methods for the advancement of_learning. It is the duty of the present to plan for the future. It i the constant task of educa- tion to make the real the ideal, and in turn, to make the fdeal real, All progress in education, as far as inner education is concerged, must be in the direc- tion of rational adfistment of environment in the building up of & world of conviction and of the stimulation of thoughtful activity. There i6, 100, a line of external progress which is of the greatest importance in educational work, namely, progress in material appliances which makes effectual work possible—a liberal supply of financial medns and the unifying and systematizing of educational efforts. The progress of public education,, as far as external growth is concerned, been stu- pendous during the past fifty years; in the sanitation and comfort of schoolhouses, in matters of lighting, ventilating and seating a steady progress toward more nearly perfect conditions is noticeable. Great Influence of the Teacher. The average number of pupils Is your tired of trying useles remedies? I have a positive and certain to tackle your day's work. Each Each symptom disappears, strength réstoration of your old health and WONDERFUL CURE. diet treatment without the least relief. I with them all and as a last resort tried years ago. .In three days I could fling Several 1 would .nct part with mine for Yours truly, { JOHN B. GUAY. ower it has. 702 MARKET STREET, San Francisco, Ca! assigned to each teacher is less to-day, in most of our cities, than it was twenty years ago. This means greater influence 0f the teacher on thé training of character. It means a better chance to individualize the work. The work of the teacher is conducted on the basis of & more permanent tenure than formerly. The interest taken in the cause of popul education is more general and enthusiastic than in former years. All classes of soclety in_this republic ‘are imbued with the Impor- tance of education in the building of our na- tion's future. Men and women, prompted by the desire to devote their wealth to the bene- fit of their country and people. have selectad as the object of their benefaction the promo- tion of higher education. : Though much has been accomplished much remains to be done. The profession of teach- ing must be exalted. Teachers must not be the poorest paid and least honored servants of the State, but should recelve compensation adequate to the service rendered. While we must never lose sight of higher ideals in education, on the other hand it 'is never wise to ignore the bread and butter phase of existence and what the people con- sider an Important and immediate need in education. With the large majority of people in a free community the struggle of life is both difficult and constant. With each pass ing year competition does not become less | tense and we cannot change the facts or bet- ter the condition by sentimentally regretting that practical people are forever demanding that the school shall so train boys and girls as to enable them to proceed to the work and affairs prepared to meet their difficulties and to make an honest hving. Schools must not cease to be utilitarian in their alms and pur- lar es, PoIn the educational mapagement. of . éur schools there is need of that stability and conservatism which begets confidence and sures thoroughness. Make Proper Use of Books. All true growth is slow th. To correct one wrong tendency another should mnot be made in the opposite direction. Text teaching may have been carried to an ext: n the p: but that is no reason wHy it ehould be abolished now. It will ever remain true that one of the best things that any school can do tor.ml.wmumw make proper use of . Courses of 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. 1 may bave been too much abridged, but many thoughtful people among both patrons and teachers are seriously questioning the too fre- — quent modern attempt to teach something of everything to children. The firm belief in the doctrine of hard work Is still necessary to hap- Ppiness and success. Simplicity and thorough- ness should characterize all school work. In conclusion we believe that trained, dis- ciplined intelligence is the safeguard of our republic, and that the free public school must ever remain the chlef source of that intelll- gence, May the sessions of this institute prove in- teresting and helpful. May the thoughts that may be uttered by the gifted and experienced teachers who are to address you ald you in assuming and performing your very responsible work as teachers. ‘Webster expressed regret that Mayor Echmitz was unable to be present, and in | behalf of the absent chief executive of the municipality he said the Mayor eu- tertained a_ high Interest in the welfare of the public echools and belleved that their administration should be character- ized by liberality, progress and intelli- gence. The chalrman then introduced James Denman, president of the Board of Education. The latter dwelt at length on the teaching of children. He favored teaching pupils things that would benefit them in after life. He belleved in practi- cal education and suggested that the chil- drer in the grammar schools be taught some studies that are usually held back until they reach higher grades. Reading in the Public -Schools. Miss Jennie M. Long was next intro- duced and delivered an interesting ad dress on “Reading in the Public Schools. Bhe favored teachers paying closer attén- tion‘to their pupils’ speech. She sald stu- dents were kept at their rhetoric and grammar, therefore, why not'at their speech. The speaker stated that the teachers in the grammar _schools had abundant time to instrict the children in the art of speaking distinetly. She sald that the reading should not be beyond the capnclsiy of the students to understand. If children were sent out of school able to pronounce properly they would be bet- ter ‘equipped for the battle: of life. Miss Long called pugls from_ classes in the Hawthorne and Hearst schools to iliustrate her {deas. The children recited Lorgfellow’s “The Brook and the Way. She pointed out the mistakes in the read- ing of this poem. The work of the little pupils was vigorously applauded. At the conclusion of a number of prac- tical readings by Mis§ Long the pupils of the Denman School rendered “Two Swallows,” b{, Schumann; “‘Stilly Night,” by Franz; “Lift Thine Eye%." by _Me: delssohn; " “America,” by 8. F. Smith ‘When the national anthem was sung_the teachers aro, and remained- standing until it was concluded. Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler, presi- | dent of the State University, was warmly welcomed when introduced, He spoke on “The Present Position of the, United States of America.”” At the outset he snnounced that he had thirty minutes to speak. He sald he was going to ‘talk politics and facetiously remarked that the ercentage of voters in the hall was very large. In part he said: : You have undoubtedly noticed in the papers iately much talk about the attitude of Eng- land, Germany and other nations during the Spanish war. It has been rather amusing to us to sce all the nations coming up With bou- quets in.their hands and saying: “I was the one and only friend of the United States ‘dur- the Spanish war."” - (Laughter.) e accepted the bouguet, but we did not say anything about it. We have a very wise Department of State. ' It accepts the bouquets and bows and smiles. It is just a little bit amusing because five or six years g0’ th rded us cut off by the Atlantic Ocea ey looked upon anything we did in & frivo: lous light. They did not think any one would be Interested in’ our aititude and did not care 4 Americans amused themselves With the Monroe doctrine. Bismarck said the latter was a direct plece of American impudence. But still the Monroe docirine has come to play & larger part in the history of the world tham it has ever before. Pays Tribute to Secretary Hay. The speaker then dwelt on the diplo- matic relations of ‘this country and Eu- repean nations previous to the outbreak of the Svanish War. He told of the ef- forts made by Austria to get France. Germany and other powers to intervene. He said France was willing to do so if Germany and England would join her. Ergland and Germany negatived the re- quest. Professor Wheeler sald the rela- tions between this country and Germany:. had been a trifle strained owing to the conflicting irade interests of the two countries and because of Germany’s in- terest in South America. He told of the reasons thet led up to Prince Henry's re- cent visit to America and the Kaiser's | personal -invitation to Miss Roosevelt to leurch his vacht. Professor Wheeler next pald a high tribute to Secretary John Hay, whom he characterized as a great statesman and diplomat. He regretted that he was not appreciated in his own country as he 1s abroad. Hay, he said, will be recognized in later years, when history records his wisdom. He stated that Hay's greatest work was.done in the negotiations at Pe- king. He observed that it was the Amer- ican policy that dominated finally. In conciusion Professor Wheeler said: It will be the duty of this country to stand apart from Germany and Russia and make no entangling alllances with England, France or any other country; to stand for that funda- mental principle that a people must be self- determining. That has been throughout our national existence the greatest education we have known. What has made this country Breat? Not its gold and fron mines, not its exports and products, but those institutions whereby men have been made to trust in them- selves; to have gumption: to look out for themselves; whereby communities have been made to trust in themselves; to do their own governing and take thelr own results—good or a . T belleve this nation is dest| world in political righteousne: freedom. An adjournment was then taken until 9:30 o'clock this morning. Little Women’s Club Does Good Work The Little Women's Club, which was es- tablished -last autumn at 120 Walsh street, between Bryant and Brannan, is doing most commendable work among the children of the neighborhood. The mem- bers devote two afternoons each week, Wednesdays and Fridays, to their pro- to lead the and political teges, the object being to teach the youn, sewing and the advantages of 1 and domesticity. There is a cleanliness. large attendanee of children at the ap- pointed hours, who are cared for and in- structed by the following members of the club: Ray Delvalle, president: Grace ‘Wiener, manager; Char’stte Redlick, sec- retary, and Fannie G. Redlick, financial secretary. The board of council is com- osed of Clara Meyer, Dora Levy, Celia scher and Jessie Zacharis. | and cool, with prospects’ of frost. | vegetation will be ‘‘boomin | was effected last night. SOUTHLAND BET3 MORE RAINFALL Abundant Crops of Al Kinds Now Seem Assured. Record-Breaking Yields Are| Promised South of Tehacharpi Special Disgatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 19.—The storm appears to be over in this part of 'me State and the weather to-night Is c;:: amounting to .47 with a few fruits and rainfall this morning, of an inch, was welcome, and more warm days all sorts ‘o{' d of the State decld- beginning to swell expected. looking Throughout this en uous fruit buds are and abundant hay crops ar Grain fields on the meésas are fine, even where po irrigation is possible, | and if the present favorable weather con- tinues the season will be a record breaker in_Southern California. ‘WIild feed -generally is high and plenti- ful. Stock is thriving on the pasturage. Beets are being planted and thinned out around Westminster and the Alamitos factory. Celery shipping is about ended. San Diego County needs more rain to fill the reservolrs. Otherwise the country thereabouts looks good. Found Dead on a Woodpile. HOWARDS, March 19.—Adam Chambers was found lying dead on a woodplle back of a saloon at Freestone last evening. The cause of his demise is not kaowu. Chambers was bolrn ln‘ the F‘":“nvlnce of e P Guerne any yeats. "Ho wus credited with beins the best woodman in Sonoma County. Coroner Plerce will hold an inquest. | @ittt il il @ UPHOLDS RIGHT OF THE UNIONS Missouri Supreme Court Renders Important Decision. - JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 19.—In the Supreme Court to-day an opinion was rendered declaring that courts of equity have no power to enjoin labor organiza- tions from enforcing boycotts on corpora- tions. The wood, opinion, rendered by Judge Sher- affirmed the judgment of a lower 2 t, which had refused the application ;g“tl;\e Marx & Haas Jeans Clothing Com- pany of St. Louls for an injunction to re- strain Anthony Watson and other ofiicers of a local Knights of Labor organization | and a branch of the United Garment Workers of America in that city from ushing a boycott. P blet Justice Burgess and Judges Brace, Gantt and Marshall concurred in the opin- fon, and Judge Robinson dissented. Judge who heard the case originaily Valliant, r when on the C(rcul!lbench, in hearing the appeal. Phe Supreme Court holds that if the la- bor unions of the State are not permitted to tell the story of their wrongs, or their supposed wrongs, by word of mouth or with pen or print, and to endeaver to is denied. ALONG THE COAST]| Bank | VISALIA, March 19.—The Producers’ has brought suit against the State for $14,000 on coyote claims. LOS ANGELES, March 19.—Mrs. Loretta Saum to-day began suit to recover $10,000 from | the Los Angeles Railroad Company for juries alleged to have alighting from a car. NGELES, March 19.—Paul H. Morton, | et b dent of the Santa Fe Railroad, second vice presid will arrive in Los Angeles to-morrow. He will join President E. P. Ripley in Santa Barbara before returning Bast. BAKERSFIELD, March 10.—The permanen organization of the Kern City Board of Trads V. E. Wieon was Pauly treasurer and elected chairman, L. G. Merle Manley secretars. LOS ANGELES, March 19.—Josepll Schmidt,, who said when he pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing a bicycle that he was temporarily insane, was to-day sentenced to two years in San Quentin by Judge Smith. MONTEREY: March 19.—The Ralston Gold Mining Company is about to put into operation the first trial of hydraulic mining ever made in Monterey County, at its placer mines at Mansfleld, in the Los Burros district. SAN JOSE, March 19.—George L. Jones, grand trustee of the Native Sons of the Golden West, was tendered a reception and banquet by San Jose Parlor this evening. Members of Observatory and Palo Alto pariors were present. STANFORD IVERSITY, March 19— Mme, Emma Nevada made her first appear- ance before the college community In tnc assembly hall to-night. Her singing was great- ly appreciuted, encores being the order of the evening. PORTLAND, Or., March 19. Quito, which encourtered a h 'y lcefleld on Ber recent voyage from the Orfent to this port, was so badly damaged that she will be unable | to fulfill her contract with the Government. Her agents have substituted thie Adato, which arrived from Manila to-day. SANTA ROSA, March 19.—George Cleary, charged with grand larceny, was found gullis fo-aly and will be sentenced cn Monday. " He “rolled a drunk’ in a local saloon. A jury was sworn, a dozen Witnesses examined, the case was argued and submitted and the verdict returned all In an hour and a half. LOS ANGELES, March 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Sharpless and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 8. Johrson have returned from a relfef trip among the Indians of San Diego County, to ‘whom tM‘ carried clothing and provisions. They say the stories of want which come from |t.m part of the country are not exaggerated. ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH The treatment of Catarrh with anti astringent washes, lotions, salves, medica and cigarettes or any external or local application, is just as senseless as would be kindling a fire on top of the pot to make it boil. True, these give tempo: relief, but the cavities and p es of bronchial tubes soon fill up again with mucus. Taking cold is the first step towards Catarrh, for it isonous acids and ough the skin, are thrown back upon the mucous membrane or inner skin, producing inflammation and excessive flow of mucus, ¥ :::i:;l ‘which is absorbed into the blood, checks perspiration, and the vapors which should pass off every S S S circulation all S.'S. S. being a strictly blood is again coursing through mucous membranes become active, all the disagreeable, painful symptoms disap- | pear, and-a permanent, thorough <y vegetable blood purifier’ R and tobacco the head and the and through the circulation part of the system, involving the Stomach, Kidneys and oth f the body. When the disease assumes the dry !om?the breag es exceedingly foul, blinding headaches hearing affected and a constant ringing in the not reach the polluted blood can cure Catarrh, are frequent, the eyes red, ears. No remedy that does a S.S. S. expels from the offensive matter, and when rich, pure the body the healthy and the skin er does not ‘derange the Stomach and digestion, but the appetite and general health rapidly improve under its tonic effects, Write us about your case and get the - advice free. Book on blood and skin best medical diseases sent on applicati; THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., 12k Atlanta, Ga. ville for | took no part been received while | Orchard ave., Elmhurst, Alameda Count: The steamer | et | out persons to aid them by all possible | means to secure the redress, free speeca | | House and Cotta __ADVERTISEMENTS. vely cured by thes»> Little Pilis. They also relieve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the, Side. TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill, Small Dese. ON EASTER SUNDAY Thé man who does not have his linen furnished by the United States Laundry had better stay out of the procession. Our work is kmown and appreciated by the best dressers because of its acknowledged erior finish, which only skill and ex- an give. 0 saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY ASSN. Office 1004 Markset Street. Telephone—South 420. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, An establishment de- voted to the making of Spectacles and Eye- Glasses. Factory om premisese = v o 642 /MARKET ST. TO THE PUBLIC, . I Bave beem wonder- h fully cured of fits and of hip~ trouble by mous herb doctor, W Him, 115-117 ~ Mason st, S. F. I was nearly dead when I came to him and the fits I bad were dreadful, but I am enjoying perfect health I I came from Meridian, Sutter County, Cal, te Dr. Wong Him and he has’ cured me of all my allmen! MRS. CHAS. E. DOTT, n, Sutter County, January 21, FRANCISCO, Oet. AN 6, 1900.—To whom it may concern: This is to certify that DR. WONC of 115-117 Mason st., San Fran- eis: cured me of kidney trouble and rheumatism, and 1 am happy to make this statement, as | find the Doctor strietly honest in every sense of the word, and an honorabie man in all his dealings. DR. C. A. GAY, Dentist, econd ave., Seattle, Wash. December 15, 1900.—This is to certify that 1 was suffering for f ars from Bright's dincase of the kidneys and s tumor on my left side. 1 tried a number of doctors. and varfous remedies without affording me any relldf. That six months ago I applied to Dr. Wong Him of 13-117 Mason st.. San Franciseo, and now after six months of his treatment [ am entirely cured and In perfect health. I write this in my appreciation of Dr. Wong Him, and that other sufferers may be relieved, and I will be glad to certify to this in person to any one that may upon me at my residence. MRS. JOHN ALLANSO; visit DR. JORDAN'S gaear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1061 MARZZT Y. bet. 024725, 0.7 Cal, ; {s The Largest Aratomical Museum in ths Worid, “Woakneses or any conacien dncae vel7 cared by the oldest Speciatist on the Coast. Est. 38 years. DR. JORDAM—DISEASES OF MEN Conwultation free and_stictly private. Traaiment persansity % by leher. 4 Fomtive Cure in cvery case ¢ The “Dr Belt” (with Euarantesd 3 curative properties. of the fow sold by doctors and d & Yery strong current of eiectricity and s ¢asily regulated. Bound to superseds thers. Can be i the undersigned cn AS KIDNEY & LIVE Alden Electric ® u s p e nsory) to possess ail the expensive beits rugsists. It gives A BITTERS ATPLEASANT LAXATIVE NO'T INFOXICATING 2N SUMMER RESORTS. BAY STATE HOUSE, SANTA CRUZ, CAL.—MARCH L MRS. DiA MATHISON will open | nished and refitted. Those who know the lady’s wide reputation for good coeking wil understand (hat the tadle will be feature of the -menage of the Bay 3t Bouse is beautifully situated om, B hing h. An attra for either the summer or winter at modsrate rates. Open the year found. For terms ad- dress: MRS. LYDIA MATHISON Bay State { House and Cottages, Santa Cruz, Cal