The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1902, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, UNDAY, JULY 6, 1902 29 NEWS or -THE BAY CITIES.. OASLAND - = -— 5 f?!:%&\ === 1] ROOSEVELT WILL GOME OUT WEsT Says That He Will Pay a Visit to This State. Some Time During the Com- ing Year He Promises to Tour Coast. Oakland Office S8an Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, July 5. Roosevelt says that he will and the coast during the This statement was made nan Metcalf and City Auditor and this word Mr. Breed ck with him upon his returt | rse of his Eastern trip Mr. d Washington and while there Metcalf. The itor to the Metcalf news of when cur, for it is well osevelt has a nd Congress- hing official to e proposed through Mr. | | | | PLAN A TRAINING FARM FOR ORPEANED CHILDREN Home-F ng Association Appoints Committee to Ascertain Cost of | he Proposition. I 5.—A training farm ren is proposed by the | Association of | 1 meeting ie plan is ps will be taken to Rev. E. E. Baker, Brandau, Mrs. Mrs. Emma Rawlins y laced | found for seventy | e — UTHS ARRESTED FOR LOOTING CHINESE CABIN | | 7s Lead Officer a Lively Chase Before He Takes Them Into Custody. July YO yalter Bacigalupi were arrested to-day R. Brown and were larceny. Brown had foot and awheel be- d boys. They while try- Bay Farm - | ay to e four youths forced cabi occupled by ce farmer on 1 stole $8 in coin articles. Qu ted his cabin ye bo a [ PROMISES TO REMOVE | MUSICAL STREET CARS| General Manager W. F. Kelly Noti- fies President Forderer He Will edy the Nuisance. | —W. F. Kelly of the | Company, in answer to | trom President Joseph | “ity Trustees, com- be that will not in the pub- the reason ted was be- stock. away,” cot beds hellbaas’, Oakland. * potteh o (ao et Bie Christian- Endeavorers to Meet. « —The delegates to | e ndeavor convention hold an “echo meet- | gational Churct to be presen der the aus_ ittee of the Jenkins has ar programme. | | tural experiment station of the University This lodge will go out of existence next Tuesday night, when it will take the new | name of Oakland Fraternal Order of | the w. | P th w [ put behind the bars. | will dedicate its first | A special song service has | the limb, but the girl's life was imperiled CATTLE 15 BAD 15 THE SHEEP Cause Equal Destruction to the Ranges of Grazing Land. University Professor Supplies Some Valuable Infor- mation. BERKELEY, July 5.—Professor J. Burt Da assistant botanist in the agricul- of California, has just published through the Department of Agriculture at Wash- ington a treatise on the stock ranges of Northern California. This is the first time that this subject has been ap- roached sclentifically, and Professor Davy's work is calculated to throw a great deal of light upon the wasteful atment -of the ranges and assist in the correction of the evils. The botanist points out in his book that, coptrary to the general conception cur- rent among stock men, sheep are no more destructive to a range thap cattle if prop- erly handled. He further shows that at presentitiscalculated that fif- teen acres of grazing land per head of stock is necessary, by judiclous treatment ofnih«. range five acres may be made to suffice. CAKLAND BOHEMIANS DECIDE TO DISBAND ‘Will Join Eagles in a Body and Be Initiated With Great Ceremony. OAKLAND, July 5.—Oakland Hospitium, Bohemians of America, has decided to band and ally itself with the Eagles. Eagles, Aerie No. 7. The 300 memnbers of Bohemians will be initiated irto the ew lodge at once, and delegations of the Eagles from San Francisco, San Jose, Stockton i will be present Tus d them. The same of- will preside over the new lodge, as Mehrmann, chief host; Ed Weidler, : Morgan Fitzparti d William Raferty, third . Willlamson, president; P. J cretary; W. McDonald, treasur- er; marshal; C. W. Denny, inside guard; Frank Wren, outside guard; O. A Smith, J. Hallihan and C. W. Kohl, board of controlling hosts, = PRESIDENT OF A BANK ASSISTS A POLICEMAN G. Palmenteer of the Central Bank Comes to the Rescue of a Detective in Distress. OAKLAND, July 5.—But for the assist- ance of a bank president, rendered at a critical period, Detective Shorey would have lost a recalcitrant Fourth-of-Julyer last night. W. G. Palmenteer, president of the Central Bank, was the hero of the hour. He saw Detective Shorey_ wrest- ling with a man named Sherman McDon- ald, whom he was trying to arrest on a rge of obstreperosity. The prisoner was getting the better of the tussle apparently when Palmenteer came to the rescue with his six feet six. grabbed the man by the nape of nd the seat of the trousers and ched him off ever so nicely to the city | son, which is quite two blocks from | e scene of Shorey's wrestling match. At the station Palmenteer was profusely thanked by the Chief of Police and ne | lked away, after seeing his prisoner —_———— NEW HOME OF PILGRIM CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED Services in Honor of the Event Will Be Held in Three Sessions To-Day. OAKLAND, July 5—The congregation of the Pilgrim Advent Christian Church sanctuary to-mor- row morning. Up to this time the congre- gation has been holding its rvices 1n the Y. M. C. A. Hall, but the purchase of a site six months ago at Thirty-third and West streets and the contribution of the necessary funds have made it possible for the worshipers to build a church of their own. The services to-morrow will be conduct- ed by the Rev. H. F. Carpenter, the pas- tor, who will offer the prayer and preach, been arranged in honor of the event. services will be held in the afternoon, when the Rev. P. Brett Morgan, pastor of tne San Francis- co Advent Christian Church, will occupy the pulpit, and in the evening, when Ei- der T. H. Organ of Santa Cruz will of- ficiate. e S T AMPUTATE YOUNG GIRL’S LEG TO SAVE HER LIFE Miss Mamie Kelly Rendered a Cripple for Life Through Collision Be- tween Hay Wagon and Car. OAKLAND, July 5.—That her life'might be saved, Dre. Buteau, Clark, Sill, Smith and Forrest amputated the left leg of Miss Mamie Kelly, the young girl who was hurt while riding on a hay wagon, the operation having been performed Thursday night at her home, East Twelfth street and Fourth avenue. The operation was successful and the girl is on_the road to recovery The accident occurred Wednesday after- noon while Miss Kelly was riding from Alameda to her home on the'hay wagon. At the Park-street bridge the wagon col- lided with an Alameda car and she was hrown beneath the wheels of the car. The wheels ran over the left leg, badly crushing it. An effort was made to save and the amputation was found necessary. WEAK, WASTING, gRA”-SDL VENT he STRICTURED M E N Sun, Reauces Enlarged Prostate, Strengthening the Ducts, Forever Stopping Dralns. he Stomach, but a Direct and Positive tion to the Entire Urethral Tract. 20,968 GURES LAST YEAR! We Have CURED MEN in Every City i, and Almost lvn'yl"(?crlmy&r;l ::‘ Cured While You Sleep, IN 15 DAYS Dissolves Stri:ture Like Snow Beneath No Drugs to Ruin ocal Applica- UNITED STAT) Earth. it Ebowing diameter of the St. ja es Crayons, requiring about three bours 1o dissoive, ACT AN Write To-Day. Do Not Delav. Any sufferer from STRIC RE and its offspring, Varicocele, Prostatitis and Weak- ness is invited to write us or cut out the cou- pon berewith te his name and address plainly, = he Bt. James Medical Asen., 250 § . O cinnati, 0., and 1 Treatise, show- ‘Free HOME TREATMFENT By mail can be used by the Patient as successfully as by oursel ST, JAMES MEDIGAL ASSN., they in will send X Prepared in various lengths are inserted jnto the Urethral canal upon retiricg at night, slfp into position without the sl 250+ T JAMES to sult the Patient's condition, s. efforty RENT. G LIKE A MILD ELECTRIC CU. EREE TREATI E COU ON. ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 250 St.dames Bid Cincinrati, 0, Please send me a coby of your Ilius- tratec orl securely sealed, PRE- _PAID, FREE of all CHARGES. | 0 GINGINRATI, 0. LU LDING, MYSTERY OF UGLY FIND IN BERKELEY GULCH DISSIPATED BY STUDENT GRIGG! - While Authorities and Physicians Were Divided as to Whether Human Head Gave Evidence of Tragedy, Young Man Bears to Morgue Other Parts of % Cadaver and Explains He Had Used Them for Experimental Purposes ERKELEY, July 5—Harry H. Grigg, a student at the Hahne- mann Medical College of San Francisco, residing at Oxford and Center streets, has solved the mystery of the severed head which was found in a North Berkeley canyon yester- day by Wallace Turner. Mr. Grigg claims ownership of the head and to show his g0od faith in the case he disclosed its his- tory to-night to Dleputy Coroner J. E. Streightif. At the same time the young medical student turned over to the morgue officials two human leg bones which he recovered from their hiding place in.the canyon. The young man had been using the bushy guich as sort of anatomical laboratory and dissecting room. He had been storing his specimens and during his leisure hours had been working and ex- perimenting on sections of cadavers which he had procured from the college dissecting department. Such was the voluntary statement con- cerning the mysterious head that was made by Grigg when he appeared at the mergue with the remainder of his paraphernalia. But, according to the medical student, there is something still missing from the stcck of ugly relics with which he had been working. Gregg declares that the top of the skull was removed by himsalf at the hidden spot in the hillside and that both sections were carefully wrapped in a plece of paper when he last saw them several days ago. TOP OF HEAD LOST. The upper portion is missing, and fur- thermore, the owner a: s that he can- not explain how the head got out of its place of concealment and was found minus /top and the wrapping he put around it. Grigg had been working in a brush-hidden spot on the hillside above the bed of the creek where the relic was seen yesterday by Turner and his plc- nicking party. That it might have been disturbed by visitors and rolled out of its place\of con- cealment is Grigg's theory. He is at a loss to account, too, for the coincidence in the fact that Turner and himself are members of a club at Berkeley and well acquainted with each other. It was not until Grigg saw the daily newspapers this morning that he knew i che in the canyon had been disturb- ed. Then he was in trouble. At once he realized that the hidden human members were all in danger of being uncovered. Grigg made at once for some of his medical friends and sought advice. Then he made up his mind to go to . the hiding place, the location of which he thought was his own secret, secure all of e PHOTOGRAPH OF SPOT IN NORTH BERKELEY CANYON WHERE VER FOUND THE RUMORS OF A MYSTERIOUS MURDER, AND SKETCH OF RELIC. WALLACE TUR: kX HUMAN HEAD, CAUSING the bones he had stored away, and turn them over to the Coroner. FINDS OTHER MEMBERS. Waiting until dusk the young man started out for the ravine. He found the remainder of his stock was undisturbed. With these he headed for the Morgue and there unfolded his story. “I got the head about a month said the young student to-night, “and took it home, where I intended to keep it for experimental work. But, after keep- ing it a week, 1 had to remove the head because of the odor, so I took it up into the gulch and left it there. 1 sawed off the top with a handsaw, having no other instrument at hand, and found that the brair was too soft for demonstration pur- poses. So I put it away. The head was removed from the cadaver at the college by myself. The flap was made there in a trephining demonstration. I made the cut in the right jaw as a resection experi- ment. It was my intention to leave the head in the place T hid it until T should have more time to dissect the muscles and_other portlons. “The only reason T selected the place in the hills was because I thought I could work there undisturbed and without in- g ury to anybody. If I could only discover ow the head got away from its place of concealment I would be better satisfled. That is something I cannot understand.” LABORATORY IN HILLS. Grigg has been studying medicine and surgery for about nine months, four months of which he has been at the col- lege. He had established his laboratory in the hills in anticipaton of the two weeks' vacation he is now taking. when there would be time for him to pursue his anatomical studies. Grigg visited the canyon three or four days ago, he said, and at that time the head was in a se- cure place. % In view of the explanation made by Grigg it is not likely that any further steps will be taken by the Coroner ex- cept to inter the head and the bones which have come into that official’s pos- session through Grigg's surrender of them. Up to the time of Grigg's statement to the Coroner, physicians and the officials were divided as to whether or not the head had been left where it was found by a meg!cal student or gave evidence of a tragedy. Grigg's statement, however, has ended \the speculation. L e e e P S SIS T Y Y IN OAKLAND SOC.ETY. OAKLAND, July 5.—Mrs. H. W. Baxter and sister, Mrs. E. M. Tower, are among the guests at_the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. D. W. Swain and family have returned from an outing at Highland Springs. rs. C. C. Clay _of Fruitvale is enjoying a short vacation at St. Helena. Mrs. Henry Wetherbee, Mrs. C. W. Farnhdm, Mre, Martin, Miss Bessie Martin, Mrs. B, B, Sanford, Dr. L. B. Mead, Mrs. L. B. Mead and Joseph Rosborough have just returned from an outing in the Yosemite. Mre. Thomas Coghill with her daughter, Miss Bessie Coghill, will spend the summer season at_Riverdale, near Napa. Miss Irene Schweer of Pleasanton is visiting relatives in Oakland. The Rev. G. W. Fuller and Mrs. Fuller have returned from several weeks' camp life near Pleasanton. Mrs. J. P. McCabe and Miss Edith and Roy McCabe have decided to spend the entire Callstoga has been selected by the Scup- hams for their summer outing. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Scupham and Miss Geraldine Scupham have planned to spend at least a month there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Knowles have se- lected Truckee as their destination for the summer. ng. Miss Sadle Waters is the guest of Mrs, J. B. Tilley of Ferndale. 7 Miss Grace Jordan has returned fi Santa Cruz friends. il Miss Dora Alnsworth has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Murphy at Repressa. to Miss Madeiine Stolder 18 vntertaining Miss | Hazel Bush of Oakland at her home in Angels, They left to-day for a month's out- | Protessor G. H. and Mrs. Greenman are the guests of Mrs. Mrs. Gruenhagen of Creston. Mrs. Carrle Brown-Dexter, the soprano, is the guest of friends at Portlind. Mrs. Willlam 1. McDonald is the guest of Miss Evelyn Bunting at Centerville, Miss Ida Larkey is the gucst of friends at the Santa Ciuz big trees. Miss Beesie Post of l.os Angzeles is the guest of her cousia, Judson U. Davie, and his fam- 1ly, of 1380 Twelfth avenue. Mrs, Caroline Burdick and the Misses Alice and May Burdick of Oakland are summering at the Marlon cottage at Occidental. The familles of Dr. K. T. Stratton, Cary Howard and F." A. Webster are members of a party of thirteen Who were passengers on the steamer Albion that sailed Wednesday for the Mendocino coast. They Will camp in the red- woods for several weeks. Mrs. Thomas Prather 1s spending her sum- mer with friends in_the Siskiyou mountains, ‘The camp is called ‘‘Forest Meadows."" Amcng the guests at the Chabot house party were Mrs, Chabot, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dieck- mann, Miss Kate and Claire Chabot, Mrs. Wil- lard Barton, Dr, J. P. Dunn, Fred Dieckmann, Charles Bates and Willard 'Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Young are at Rose Crest for a few days. They will leave later for Detroit, Mrs, Young's former home. The announcement is made of the engage- ment of Miss Clara M. Simms of San Fran- cisco to_ George W. Sanborn, formerly of this city. The wedding will take place during the present month at Nellgman, Arizona, where the groom-elect l: emgloye. Albert, B. Foster, an attache of the local post- office, was tendered a farewell reception prior to Greenman's parents, Mr. and | his departure for Washington, where he has accepted a position in the Government service, this week at the home of Mrs. May Gardiner, 770 Tenth street. Miss Jennie Gardiner assisted the hostess. Mr. Foster was presented with a letter that he is admonished not to open until his arrival at his destination. Among those present were: Mr. A. Foster, Mrs. May Gardi- ner, Dr. Worley, Mr. and Miss Martin, Mr. A. C. Bennett, Mise Dell Jewett, Miss W. M. Cril- 1y, Mr. and Mrs. Liddell, Mr. Wesley Adams, Misses Smith, Miss Flora Teppett of Chicago, Walter B. Burner of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs, - Gardiner, Mr. and Miss McCall, Miss Faith Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Crandall, Miss May St. James, Miss Loss Mr. S. Ketchum, Mr. Mr. B. R. Schrader and The engagement is announced of Miss Nellie B, McHaffie of Oakland and Franklin Coxhead of Berkeley. The wedding is set for August 4 at the home of the mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. H. McHaffle. Miss Grace Foster. Mrs. Archibald Young of Honolulu was the guest of honor at a card party given Thursday by her sisters-in-law, the Misses Mae and Ber- tha Young, at the home on Vernon Heights. r. and Mrs. Young have been ing_their honeymoon in California and will soon return to the Islands, Among the guests were: Rich- ard Derby, Mrs. William Gardiner Cooke, Miss Grace Cooke, Mrs. Charles E. Parcells, Miss Harriet Kimble of Los Angeles, Miss Bessie Palmer, the Misses Alice and_Ruth: Knowles, Mrs. Lee C. furnham, Miss Jean CIift, Mrs. Ered Stolp, Fliss Cardiyn Quiver, Miss ' Baith Gaskill, Mrs, Theodore O. Dredge. Miss Pea: King, Mrs. frnest J. Cotton, Mrs. John Hampton, Mrs. Louise Allender _and g Thomas Johnson of New London, Omn..n ey 1 TORTURED BOY WITH PROTEGTOR George Romer Remains at Home of James J. Knight. Cruel Father Who Triced Him Up Must Answer in Justice Court. _—— ALAMEDA, July 5.—George Romer, the 13-year-old boy who was triced up by the wrists and fearfully lashed with a heavy cord by his father, Edward J. Romer, Is still at the home of James J. Knight, who rescued the lad from the passionate fury of the merciless parent. The little fellow is yet stiff and sore because of the brutal beating inflicted upon his naked body and it is with twinges of pain that he man- ages to move about. Romer does not appear to be very so- licitous with regard to the welfare of his son. He has not visited the bo{ at the Knight home and refuses to deliver the child’s clothing to him. Mrs. Lydia Pres- cott of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children has had her attention called to the cruelty practiced on the Romer boy and has interested herself in his case. Romer is already charged with battery, and it is probable that he will also have to answer to a charge of resisting an of- ficer. His preliminary hearing on the battery charge is set for 10 o’clock Mon- day morning in the Justice Court. Romer’s inhuman conduct toward his own offspring has aroused the indignation of! the community and the outcome of his trial will be awaited with interest. James J. Knight, who forced Romer to desist from flogging the triced-up child, is recelving congratulations on all sides for the finished manner in which he pol- ished off the elder Romer in a pummeling match. YIREMEN STAND HELPLESS WHILE RESIDENCE BURNS Inadequate Apparatus of Upper Fruitvale Costs Charles B. Higby His Dwelling. OAKLAND, July 5.—The volunteer fire department of Fruitvale was forced to see a two-story dwelling burn to the ground last night without being able to do any- thing toward subduing the flames. Fruit- vale's fire department is a very humble affair that consists of but one hose cart. The firemen recognized the uselessness of trying to put out the fire with it and stood merely spectators until the flames leveled everything to the ground. A brick building near the burning structdre was only saved by a change in the course d. OICQ:.erl::‘nBA Higby was the owner of the building, which was tenantless. It was worth fzooo and was partly covered by in- surance. DOWNING TO PLAY IN SACRED DRAMA OAKLAND, July 5.—Robert Downing is | to appear next week at the Dewey The- ater in a drama that is new to Oakland. Its name is “A Voice from the Wilder- ness,” and one of the principal characters is John the Baptist. The play is said to be after the style of “Quo Vadis” and “Ben Hur,” and is in some respects su- perior to them. Its first production was given in_San Francisco, but its picture of the Bible | story was so vivid that it was materially altered and the objectionable features re- moved. Downing assumes the role of John the Baptist, and Miss Fannie Gil-| lette that of Herodias. —_— e Burglars Rampant at Haywards. | OAKLAND, July 5.—Burglars visited | Haywards last night and boldly robbed | the Haywards saloon of everything of | value. They effected an_ entrance by means of the basement window of the saloon and pursued their work unmo lested. They robbed the cash drawer of | a small sum of change and destroyed two slot machines, from which they got $7. John Silva, the proprietor, estimates the | loss by breakage at $200, the robbers. hav- | ing smashed things to pleces in their anx- iety to get mone e | 4 o'clock this morning. There Henry Garner Dies at Seventy. OAKLAND, July 5.—Henry Garner, an | old resident of Alameda County, whose | residence began twenty-five years ago, | died Thursday last at his home in Fruit- | vale. He was formerly a wholesale butcher, but retired some years ago on account of ill health. He was a native of England and 70 years of age. He leaves & widow and two children. The funeral | will be held to-morrow at 1 o’clock from his late residence. ———————— Roll top desks at low prices. H. Schellhaas, | Oakland. o B Prcminent Soloists to Contribute. OAKLAND, July 5.—The second praise | service In a series being given at the | First English Lutheran Church the first Sunday of each month will take place to- | morrow evening ~The cholr will be as- | sisted by Mrs. Mollie Melvin Dewlng, so- | prano; C. W. Castell, barytone; St. Elmo | M. Powell, violin; Miss Gladys Powell, piano. The public is invited to lsten to the interesting programme that has been arrange IAMED MANG CRENTES, PANIC Runs Amnck With a Huge Knife in a Meat Market., —_— e —— L Tries to Kill a Butcher, Then Makes His Escape to the Hills, —_— L) BERKELBY, July S—An unknown maniac, armed with a butcher knife stme teen inches long, attempted to kill James Stevens, an employe in the meat marke§ of Willlam Pfaff, at 2936 Shattuck avenue; terrorized the residents of Claremont and disappeared in the hills back of the town within the brief space of a few hours to-day. The Town Marshal and his depu~ ties are searching the country in vicinity of the place where the dement man was last seen, but have not yet lo« % Mittie atter 9 v'alock this marntng, t a little er o’ clo when James Stevens was alone in the shop, a middle-sized, well-dressed man ertered the front door and without '& word turned to a counter upon which lay some long knives whic Just been sharpened. In a flash he seized one and was upon the unsuspecting butches, Stevens thought it was a joke until u.:fl madman gave vent to an unearthly and began to come over the counter him. The terrified butcher made for the back yard with the maniac close at hisg heels, attempting to knife him in the back. Stevens attempted to through the barn door, but finding th locked, was on the point of turning and having a desperate grapple with his pur- suer when the appearance of a person on the scene saved him from serfous injury and possible death at the hands of his insane assailant. William Pfaff, the owner of the meat market, was across the street at the time the assault was made, but hearing . th maniac’s scream he hurried over to the shop just as the madman was plunging down the back stalrs in pursuit of his assistant. He hurriedly seized a revolver from the drawer of his desk and running out into the back yard ordered the crazy man to surrender. Instead of obeying, the maniac, still holding his knife, broke through a side gate and started up the street in the direction of Claremont at a dead run. Instead of fole lowing him single-handed, Pfaff tele- phoned to the Town Marshal and notified him of the affair. Shortly afterward several peopls whe were coming down Claremont avenuse no- ticed the wild looking flgure approaching and cautiously got out of the way. They say that he was mumbling and to himself and seemed to be very violent, He was last seen going along the road known as the Fish Ranch road, which leads over the hills. Sl(ieaklns of his narrow escape, Stevens sald: “It all happened so suddenly that I do not remember very much about the man's appearance. He seemed to be about 45 years old and looked as if he had just got out from a long sickness. The min- ute I saw his eyes I knew that he was a madman, for he had a terrible look in them. I thought I was gone when I got out in the yard and I would have been so had Pfaff not come when he djd.” FIRE IN FARMINGTON RAZES ENTIRE BLOCE San Joaquin County Village Suffers a Fifteen-Thousand-Dollar Loss. STOCKTON, July 5.—A flre, supposed to have started from firecrackers, de- stroyed several buildings on the street and did $15.000 damage at Farming- ton, twenty-five miles east of Stockton, at was not much insurance and the loss is a heavy one to the town, which has a population of less than 500. The fire started in a two-story frame bullding belonging to Mrs. M. C. Drals. The flames spread rapidly and in a short | time the block, with the exception of the | residence of R. M. Buckman, an unoccu- pied buildirg belonging to J. M. Fauleng and the residence of L. Weits, was in flames. To-day Farmington is without a store, a butcher shop or a postoffice or telephone exchange. Farmington had no facilities for fight- ing fire, but the citizens turned out em masse and confined the flames to ome block. Following is a statement of the losses and insurance: Dyke & Buckman, loss $5000, insuramce $2000; C. N. Harrold, $2500, insurance $1000; A. H. Ford. $2000, no_insurance: Mrs. M. C. Drais, $1000, hall $1500, no insurance; L. Weitz, $800, no insurance: McLenehan & Ben~ ton, $250, no Insurance; W. A. Zumalt, $2200, insirance $400; Julius ‘Toda, 32500, insurance —— Late Shipping Intelligence. SAILED. Saturday, July & Stmr Navarro, Higgins, DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Satled July 5—Stmr Farallon, for Skasway. Arrived July 5—Schr Maild of Orleans, from Nushagak; schr Ralph J Long, from Cooks L nle ORTLAND—Arrived July 5—Stmr e Bun Franciscor sting. Fulion, trom S Franetsco. ASTORIA—Arrived July §—Schr Webfoot, trom San Francisco. i s RIS ' Many a man would be smarter If he knew half as much as he thinks he does. tent. 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If his case is frankly state our conclusions and decline to treat the case. a physiclan to treat you, use great care, remember that experience coupled with a thorough medical education, with a history of phenomenal success in our particular line, espoclally recommends us to your favorable It you are ailing, having any disease peculiar to men, we cordial- After consulting with our physician you will most assuredly be convinced of our ability to cure you, our homesty of pur- notice. ly invite you to call. pose and superior facilities. DR. MEYERS & CO. 731 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. Office Hours, 9 to 12, 1 to 4, 7 to §; Sundays, 9 to 1l DR. MEYERS & C0. Specialists in Diszases of Men ! Trus wo-thy, Our Me:hods of Treatment Overcome the Worst Cases of Mistreatment and All Reliable, Compe= Disorders. A case coming to us is given No expert- careful diag- considered incurable by us we as In selecting 4