The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1902, Page 28

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

28 . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1902 SHYS HIS RGENT LIVED 1A STYLE SOCIETY WOMAN SUFFERS DEATH IN AN ACCIDENT Mrs. Mabel Browning of Alameda Is Thrown From YOUTHS FIGHT IND ONE DIES COMMITTEE 1S WILLING TO RESUME ITS LABORS ‘Body of Five Removed by Mayor Barstow Offers to AaK GOVERNOR FOR A PARDON Wagon in Washington and Killed. ~ Further Investigate Water Supply. 'W. M. Watson Accuses|. ’ ol Fatal Blow Ends Bare- : b . Chester Judson’s Friends G. A. Davis of Misus- / Knuckle Duel in Seek Clemency of ing Property. ‘Portland. Executive, Alleges That Carriages Were Loaned and Horses Disposed OL | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, July 25, Watson, the wholesale city, returned from an Eurcpean trip, he near Pleasanton had not fully looked after, and as a re- w seeking to recover dam- rge A. Davis, the agent left | 1 the complaint filed to-day | & crest and name, ha but the name o | the agent’s name sub- | ns are that the agent | ntiff that a_valuable valued at 3200 had it it would be wise t days later W 35, but upon h says the complaint, Davis had sc r § re- he | the | found his | Young Men Quarrel Over a Love Affair and Meet in a Ring. PORTLAND, Ore., July 26.—Frank Carl- son and George Baldwin, each aged 19 vears, quarreled this evening over two girls, to whom both were paying atten- tion. Carlson challenged Baldwin to & fight. The fight took place with bare knuckles, in the presence of Carlson’s brothers and other friends and of Bald- win's father, brother and others of his followers. 1ounds, lasting altogether about twenty minutes. At the end of that time Carlson received a blow on the stomach, gasped and fell to the ground. When picked up he was dead. Baldwin surrendered to the police and is in jail. The fight took place on Nicola street in an unfrequented part of the city. e —— PERSONAL. E. §. Churchill, a banker of Napa, s at Young Society Man Receives Visit in Jail From His Mother, Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, July 26. A petition has been made to the Gov- ernor to pardon Chester Judson, the young Berkeley soclety man and som of Charles E. Judson, the powder magnate, Tom the County Jail, where he Is serving a sentence of ninety days for disturbing the peace and quiet of the university town. Acting in accordance with the advice of that he exercise clemency and say the word that will restore the youthful pris- oner to his family and freedom. The law- yers, after thorough investigation, con- cluded that the pardon course was tha best and quickest to pursue in endeavor- ing to have the jail doors swing open for their client before his time is up. “We have asked the Governor to - don the young man,” said Attorney Mann to-night, “and we are very hopeful that he will act favorably and speedily on our ! 2 the Palace. etition, The facts of the case have all » cles to the value | P ing to the plaintiff, were | E. C. Merritt, a banker of Santa Rosa, is been laid before him by those in a posi- Wherefore damages fo that at the California. g'on to know, and 1 am sure that he i ! LG ‘Willlam P. Pettit, an attorney of Chi- ve them care: nst e cago, l: at the t13>ulace. AbtoEnex has many friends who are sorry to ses UNEARTHS THE GOLD HE BURIED FORTY YEARS AGO 2. — Forty-two ‘ yman, an Ohloan, of his mining in gold nug- | che this weelk h just as he MARYSV years ago buried ered at the now aged h to return to Cali- ning years ire never I g hands that de to dig for him y Merryman ntains to take n Francisco, muttering ail If, “God is good; God is ANCIENT ORDER WORKMEN. Master Herrin of Oregon Valley Lodge last week t entertaining and in- Workman Freeman :L.ts on July 14, on the the one in San Mateo LAMEDA, July 26.—News of the shocking death of Mrs. Mabel Browning, a well-known society woman and entertainer of this city, was brought to Deputy unty Clerk Frank E. Browning, her husband, in the form of a telegram early this morning from Coupeville, Wash., where she had been spending a summer vecation with friends. She was returning Coupeville s on Whidby Island in Puget Sound, five hours' ride by steamer from tle. Mrs. Browning and her daughter, la, 7 years old, were the guests there of preparations to return home. Mrs. Browning and her daughter were FRANK BREW HNHING TULLYRTor Ex-Judge W. D. Tupper of Fresno is among the arrivals at the California. Seth A. Keeney, a well-known resident of Santa Barbara, is at the California. F. H. Kennedy, the well-known attorney o§ Stockton, is registered at the Califor- nia. Thomas J. Kirk, Superintendent pf Pub- lic Instruction, with headquarters at Sac- ramento, is at the Palace. S. T. Allen, a lumberman of Humboldt County and president of the Grey Eagle Mining Company, leaves for the East to- Wages for the Last Month. OAKLAND, July 26.—For the third time within six months Barnum's restaurant bas been closed by clamorous creditors. Yesterday afternoon F. F. Walter, repre- senting the combined interests of all the creditors, placed an attachment for $1,273 upon the place, and to-day the doors have remained closed all day. The present pra- prietors have received the full force of the misfortunes which overtook their prede- cessors. into partnership. The next obstacle was an attachment of $565 for furniture and carpets which had not been paid for. This obstacle was circumvented by the senior partiier mortgaging property yalued at bill. The same evening the proprietors fell out and wrecked the restaurant while AKLAND, July 26.—The committee of five, so unceremoniously dis- sources of water supply for this city if given the least encouragement by the peo- ple. ““If the committee of which I am a mem- ahead with the work that had just begun when the Mayor summarily ousted us. All HUbHfrsor him in his present plight and they will leave nothing undone to help him out of his existing grldlcflment-" Young Judson was visited in jail to- day by his mother and uncle. He ap- peared to derive some comfort from the meeting with his relatives and vowed to the jailers that when he is once more frea he will never again do that which may land him behind prison bars. —— FORESTERS OF AMERICA. A new court of the Foresters of Amer- had pros; as a i San Francisc: MOrrow. jca was instituted at Geyserville last 'LJ g l1 rancisco : s ooy :eek, with xmny-flvoccil_::rte:.:‘:‘etfle;s,. need, he burle NUM’, NT b rand Secretary Cordy, F;unrcfico ‘f\e“;{ag | PAN R R AEne G’;ax?d Recording Secretary O'Brien and er a long sea cruise | | IS FINALLY CLOSED a delegation from Court Sotoyome. rk. | —_— During the past week Grm)dz %’n‘let 4 misfortune, and it Waiters and Cooks Fail to Get Their Ranger Wolfe and Grand Sub-Chie n- er Gabriel visited the courts in Soledad, ‘Angeles and San Diego. They also visited Court Pride of Mugsvllls, and at the close of the business there the visit- ors were guests at a banquet at which there were present 170 members of the order. Court Eclipse will have a rummage sale {a the Alcazar building on the 2d of Au- gust. Court Magnolia has arranged for a plc- nic_at Glenweod on August 3. The executive council, in compliance with a law adopted at the last held ses- sion of the Grand Court, has increased the number of grand trustees from thres Lodge of the Degree of Honor | t5 her Alameda home when she was After ;spending a considerable sum of | charged by Mayor Barstow a ¥Hove to five b; np%géntln; C. L. Scharff and E After the thrown out of a wagon in a runaway ac- money ‘in renovating the place, Leon; while ago under the pretense of M. Maguire. e council also adopted a meet in the Al- | cident and instantly killed by the break- Faure, one of the present proprietors, was | lack of funds to carry on its work, new button, which will in future be pre- s Y z refused a liquor license. = This AIficulty | o continkie its investigation into the sented to each stranger initiated into the ing of her neck. was overcome by taking D. W. Barre't order. Court Hubertus will give its second pie- nic of the year on the Tth of September at Colma. Inter Nos Circle of the Companions of the Forest of America_at its last held in the northern part of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborn, formerly of | ber is given to understand that the people < gt ,000. o meeting presented to Mrs. Meyer, the r Spen 4 the | thiscity. She had spent six weeks on the . mext trouble which hefell the housa Of this city will sive us their moral sup Treasurer. & beautiful emblematic gold e ted the ysland and yesterday afternoon made was an attachment for an unpald liquor POFt’ Mr. Chamberlain safd, “we will o in in recognition of faithfyl service dur- ng the many years that she has filled that office. # » with the one in Hollister. . Mo . A R n: g the trip from the Osborn home ! | engaged in fisticuffs. The last fell blow we as ssurance that the people of The pretzel party given last week by . the steamer landing in_a grocers ‘¥ i = 5 4 wass the attachment for $1,275, which ef- O:kla:d’s ::xhgolara ay?n‘g such egtr:ordl- Robin Kood Circle was well attended and Licensed to Marry. n when the accident that resuited E 2 fectually closed the doors of the once cele- | qary rates to the Gontra Costa Company a pleasant evening of dancing was en- LAND, July 2%.—The following her tragic death occurred. During the ALAMEDA WOMAN KILLED IN brated hostelry. ¢ B S T iinescte ous livvens Joyed. which was. conducted under the es were Issued to.day: JOUTmey the horse became startled at A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT IN Eight walters and three cooks are anx- ' {igations into the sources of supply. We .. Qirection of the following named commit- S e (oened lo-day: | ometbing and ran awey. S AAINAioN tousty. seeking ihoir Jast HIonth's’ wages: - Leraony o ke this et & T o 7 Tltee e arrangements: Rufys Miller, Ma- B B e A ‘{n the ex.cn(—ment Mrs. Browning, the An attempt will be made to have them tagk upless we are reasonably certain that OAKLAND CITIZEN T 2 bel g&fl g in. 3. - 'Anmeeé'udehu ie venons, 37, and Caffs Anton. fll»r{?tt‘he'shia jumped from the "fast- 4 4 declared preferred creditors. | the rate-payers are going to be with us in LA NTER: Woods, — s, Jasie Gulsia. 23 I T o ! 2 T Frank E. Browning and they have two a work when you onl ave the half- - - » B, both of DLy contact with the hard road. Death children. George Norman Browning, aged DRINK LANDS FORMER hearted suppor{ ot o few people. tended was presented a pretzel deccrated was the instant result of the fall. la Browning, aged 7, the child The committee of. citizens that has un- with baby ribben. Francisco; and Hattie B. Har- of Oakland: Harry Snow- ncisco, and Amelia M. Pe- he natives are attacked a few minutes. Overland Monthly. | Aulomobile Mrs. Browning’s daughter jumped from the wagon and so did two other occu- went back to find Mrs. rowning and discovered that she was dead. The body was afterward taken (o Seattle, where the husband of the de- ceased has gone to meet it and his be- 1eaved ch DARY EXPERT - VIGITS BERKELEY Dr. Babcock Will Inspect Industry as It Exists in California. BERKELEY, July 2.—Professor S. M. Babcock, the famous dairy expert of the the University of California and then visiting the various dairying centers of the State. Professor Babcock is renowned for his invention of the Babcock test for the de- termination of the amount of fat in milk. This contrivance, which is now in general use by dairies the world over, was gener- ouely donated by its inventor to the in- terests of the dairy industry by his re- |in dairy science the last Legislature of Wisconsin _voted Professor Babcock a bronze medal. ‘While in Berkeley the Wisconsin profes- | sor will be entertained at 2527 Ridge road | 3o 'in the b FUB. Yoakum to Henry J. and Anna Seegel. | tions of the day are as follows: to restore complete or partial loss DBy Professor W. A. Henry, dean of the | D[ In the business center bf the town, |, T iCi or's'line of R strest. 82:6 B of Thirty- vitality, may deposit the price of a cure | college of agricuiture at the University of | Brocially flgtw‘e‘efh'xi";-g:fi?h Bl :‘prtf | cighth avenue. I 55 by S 100; $10. Y- | Whereas, The time 1s ripe for the establish- M red Do o T 1 T 2 Wisconsin, who has been a2 member of the faculty of the summer session of the uni- versity in Berkeley. —_—————————— THE NATIVE SONS. President Byington of the Native Sons of the Golden West has announced the 1, an who escaped injury in the accident. She was widely popular among the so- with a sweet contralto voice. Her talents often served to assist worthy objects, and in any affair in which she had an interest | she was a tireless worker. She was a | member of the Adelphian Club and the organist of Carita Chapter No. 115, Order COUNTY'S WEALTH MUCH INGREASED Assessment Rolls Show Two Millions More Than Last Year. Oakland Office San Franecisco Cail, 1118 Broadway, July 2. the new assessment rolls, prepared by Ccunty Assessor Dalton. While the foot- ings have not yet been finished, they aré sufficiently complete to indicate approxi-! mately the increased valuation of proper- ty during the last year. The assessed valuation will fall about half a million short of $30,000,000, as com- pared to $57,497,434 of 1891. The valuation | of property outside of Oakland last year| Inside property was assessed last year at $67,236,745. The ihcrease of valuation for the year on inside property is about $1,500,000. The greatest increase is notice- teenth. The franchises of the Contra Costa Wa. ! ter Company and other corporations and | the holdirgs of these corporations are as- )sessed at about the same figure as last vear. The Increase in 1901 was about $4,000,000, BANK CLERK IN JAIL police for passing spurious checks for | small amounts upon tradespeople, turns out to have been once a confidential clerk in the Grangers’ Bank of San Francisco. Drink was the cause of MacMullin’s un- doing. He was iptoxicated when arrested REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. SATURDAY, JULY 26. 14a V. Dyer (or Ida V. White) to Silas A. TWhite, fot on § line of Union street, 96 W of Lerkin, W 18 by 8 51, and all interest in W. A. 24; $10. 4 Oscar_Heyman to John and Rose A. Walsh, lot on W line ot Olive court, 73 S of Unlon street, S 27 by W 25; $10. 3 Levitt H. and Wiille L. Cox to W. H. de Bell, lot on 8 line of Frederick street, 275 W of Clayton, W 25 by S 137:6; $10. Richard Dowdall to Richard E. Dowdall, lot on E line of Valencia street, 153:0 S of Eigh- teenth, S 15:9 by E 80; gift. Loufs and Caroline de Langullette to Martha Schmidt, lot-on S line of Duncan street, 250 E of Church, § 100, E 46, NE 100, W 50; §10. F. B. Yoakum to Henry J. and Anna Seegel- ken, lot on NW corner of Twenty-second and Castro streets, W 250 by N 75; $10. Annle Duveneck to Joseph and Rosalle Os- waid, lot on NW corner of Eighteenth and Eureka streets, W 25:10 by N 75; $10. Francls Korhe] to F. Korbel & Brothers, lot on E line of Battery strect, 60 S of Jackson, vich, Jot on E line of Hyde street, 137:6 N of Ellis, N 30 by E 137:8; gift. Willlam W. and Carrie F. Rednall to Carl A. and Lizzle Danielson, lot on E line of Wis- consin street, 125 N of Twenty-fifth, N 25 by E 100: $10. Same to Wilhelmina Johnson (single). Tot on E line of Wisconsin street, 150 N of Twenty- fifth, N 25 by B 100; $10. George W. Luce to Clara U. Luce, lot on S§W corner of Twenty-fifth avenue and B street, W 60, § 187:11, E 60:0%, N 188 lot on NE corner of Forty-sixth avenue and line of Ejghteenth avenue, 100 8 ot H street, § 50 by W 120; $10. Solomon and Dora Getz to Dora E. Craig, lot on W line of Twenty-sixth avenue, 100 N K street, N 50 by W 120; $10. Frank (or Falk) Seligman to Deora Selig- man, lot 68, Spring Valley Homestead Asso- clation, quitclaim deed; $10. W. H. and Fannie L. Haydock to Southern Pacific Company, lot on W line of Gould street, 150 § of Paul avenue, S 50 by W 100, lots 17 and 18, block 8, Garden Tract Homestéad; $10. Salvatore and Josefa Basso to Angelo Corvi, lot on SW line of Harrington street, 275 NW | dertaken the circulation of the petition for the signatures of rate-payers, urging the guccess had been met with. It was found that 1500 citizens had signed the papers and a committee was’ appointed to pre- sent them to the chairman of the five, which will be done after a few more days have elapsed for signatures. Chalirman UNIONS FAVOR MAJORITY RULE Will Ascertain Attitude of Capdidates for Legislature. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, July 26. majority rule. The new officers electzd last night are: Preaident. W, Rambo, Carpenters’ Unlon; first vice president, J. B. Reboll, Retail Clerks’ Union; second vice president, Lawrence Hyde, Retall Clerks’ Unlon; /secretary-treas- urer, P. B. Preble, Typographical Union; se geant-at-arms, G. Brown, Teamsters' Union executive committee, W, Rambo. J. B. Re- boli, Lawrence Hyde, P. B. Preble, Guy Mc- Leod, Perry Conwell; organizing committee, J. Bradford, C. D, Rogers, J. Stack; inspector, C. Raney. The resolutions upon the political ques- ment of majority rule In place of rule by the few through the boss politics; therefore Resolved, That the Alameda County Feder- ated Trades Council hereby appoints its law and legislative committee to join with other com- mittees in questioning ail legislative candi- dates in the State as to their attitude toward majority rule and the machinery for its es- fusal to take out a patent upon it. For | was $20,260,65. This sum is increased by | A street, B 50 b ; B Reball D s, et ive b & & 8 ,260,689. 3 v N 120; gift. i latl’ | this and other noteworthy investigations i apout $500,000 this vear. Y | A Xibert Meyer to Jemes F. Long, lot on w | Eresher. W. R e B B Biebie, W are presented to him. in this plan to look for cheape! can be signed at his o following addresses: Captain C. K. King, 459 Ninth street; Oakland Enquirer office, 418 Tenth street; Dr. F. S. Bodle, 885 San treasurer, J. K. Dixon, Palo Alto; super- intendent of junior work, Miss Nettie Mc- Cloud, Chico. P ——— INSANE COLORED MAN ASSAULTS HIS WIFE James H. Johnson Suddenly Goes Crazy and Charges His Consort With His Fists. OAKLAND, July 2%.—James H. Johnson, a colored man who has lived three-quar- :ers of a century, made a sudden and vio- ent attack on his wife late last nt their home, 1468 Third Street. . The oid man imagined that she was going to kill him and he turned upon her quickly lo thwart her. He was pounding her into insensibility when aid came. The police arrested Johnson this morn- ing and took him to the Receiving Hos- pital, where later he was examined by r water and he announces that ct:gles ofl the petition ce or at any of the IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. Angeles; Frank Slade, a a Ve " N’ -l ] . | pants and all were more or less hurt, but cicty people of Alameda. “Sh lo- | | OAKLAND, July %6.—F. A. MacMullin, £ 1 1 offh 7 ih, B Doth of By, b2 d T re or . but ciety people of Alameda. Bhe was an elo committee of five to continue its labors, W. E. Bernard, whose office is at 475 h Wil d_Great oy gt g B g - fiune fatal The driver, belng the least cutionist of marked ability and a sSoloist | Who was arrested Thursday night by the helq a meeting last night to_hear what Tenth street, is taking an active Interest cfi‘;fi“oz”&é’e&‘&? e . et e for Los Angeles, where they were to Institute a new tribe. While in that city the great Incohonee was to visit ail the tribes and councils. On the way to the city named the head of the order was teridered a reception in San Jose by the uly 25— Frederick G. Gt | . Mrs. Browning was a daughter of Mrs. of the Eastern Star. B3 - Chamberlain’s declaration thus makes it lo avenue: 5 S A S~ fr u;f:{_iltky g On- orge V. Hussey of Sherman street. She . The remains were taken to Seattle. 134 "'Zi,i’\%“cf‘lerflg-;;o?fiear'c’ftyJ x?fifii‘}du{n Sehnmn That he will call & meeting of the f:‘r‘e’e‘i;acfi?u‘i'ei a“r‘i’é“,firi""liéz‘ &Z:Etfi e :{ugraxn?zf T i e S becr: Sppointed inetrctor NAS @ matlve of Stockton and 34 years of from which place they Will be brought | seitle ail of the prisoner’s indebtedness | committee of fite as soon as the petitions street. 3 of the order. During the evening thers age. Fourteen years ago she married here. and to-morrow he will be released. 1 o ¥ & s an” exemplification of the Work by © it e et @ ol o ki i i S S D B S S ARl B BB D * v ® : " | A new tribe named Willopa was insti- tuted in this ecity last week with fifty- nine charter members. At the meeting following the institution of the tribe it adopted five palefaces, the work being b: heTieam of the Yosemits Trive, with 8. Goldman as sachem. A team of Sotoyome Tribe conferred the warrior's degree on a class of eligibles r«;}; Manitou Tribe, C. Flowler acting as chief. Great Prophet F. D. Brandon instituted a new tribe at Santa Cruz on the night of July 2. Yosemite Tribe has completed all ar< rangements for its first annual plenic. The distribution of prizes will be under the direction of the following named com- mittee: J. H. Ohlandt, G. Emsberger and A. Pfaefflin. The officers of Potomac Couneil, D. O. P., were raised up to their respective stumps by District Deputy Great Poca- hentas Miss Nettie Libbing. On that oc- casion the mem! of the council ap- peared in new regalla procured for that occasion. Dr. Meysrs & Co., Twen A ) = : Council of the Ubtversits uf Wisconatid arriven it the| Ths assessmeént valustion of both peci] B oL B o R i menp Lo f O0) IR ST, LR e e e e e college town to-night. He proposes mak- | sonal and real property in Alameda Coun- | S. Morton, lot on N line of Sutter street, & e h s and has declared - ing a short visit of inspection in connec- | ty is increased by approximately $2,000,000 B of Tayior, N 81:8, W 070, 5 i3 point & T By e reterondiim: dnd 1hA tion with the agricultural department of | over last year, according to the figures of | ™ S Sutter. 8 to Sutter, | 3 0 ir M. Vulice: | majority LULL LR ty-One Years’ Experience. No Cure No Pay NY man applying treatment has the least doubt of their business house or newspaper Franeisco, such deposit NOT to Dr. Meyers & Co. until the thoroughly convinced that he nently cured. Pa; in San to be pald patient ls yments may be made in monthly installments if preferred. ‘a es that his agent had ap. Both of the young men were searched e ly carriages to his | for weapons heylore‘thg beginning of the Attorneys L. S. Church and Seth Mann, loaned them to his| fliht. thelr penknives, keys, etc., being Lr;fl\)ljnl;u fi“e%d'v ofm y;unl(:r:?;fn‘ avl"‘f e phaeton, which formerly taken from them. The fight was of two calim: wf:nr: é':e gt:te'seex:cuuve prag?ng' ’ Jority rule or the proposed machinery for es- tablishing it; or Who refuse to answer the ques- tions; and Resolved, handed the press and mailed to the secretary of the State Federation of Labor, the secreta- ries of the several central unions in_ths State and the secretary &f the National Federation for majority rule, Chicks Hatch in Table Drawer. Printing and supplies—Thomas E. Hearty, Frank Mordecal, Louls Nonnenmann. Appeals and grievances—Frank R. Wehe, J. NOW OUT. | W. Ahern, Percy V. Long, Leonard Stone, B. 144 Pages. ,;r}:;fifi;%im O Bates Jr, B H. Kroerke, Profusely Illustrated, Stories, Poems, Elc. ‘Works _(contractors), architect Nathaniel Blais- dell—Constructional steel and castiron ~work for a six-story and basement brick bullding on lot on N line of Pine street, 87:6 E of Battery, N 91:8 by W 87:6; §: —_— HOTEL ARRIVALS, NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Numb ot the Goidig Jvexs hox Sancincd Hibias compaml_wwr. G aton oma.” S 55 by SW 100, lot 45, | taplishment, ‘namely, the referendum and the There should be no such ailment as Ger: Academy Tract:' §10. nitiative; an | order: OAK CHAPEL, ED: £ That our committee is instructed er Finance—Lous H. Mooser, James M. Han- , PIEDMONT, Builders’ Contracts. to“d':fl (‘:: utmost to defeat such candidates, if F. P. Webe. WILL HAVE NEW PASTOR | feaac Upham (owner) with Western TIron | &nY, Who declare themselves as opposed to ma- | | ley, | Woman Evangelist to Conduct Week of Services in First Metho- dist Church. OAXKLAND, July 25,—Oak Chapel, Pled- mont, is to have a new pastor. The Rev. Miles B. Fisher of the Mill Valley Con- gregational Church has accepted the call That coples of the resolution be Diseases of men are not difficult to cure, but a ph mast . ' Physician racognize the exact nature of an ailment and undepsta, remedy should ba applied. i il ‘We make no bold promises, your disease is beyond the Returns—Charles H. Turner, George Hof- meister, Jeft L. Mann. | State of the order—W. A. Gett, A. M. Smith, al but we say with assurance that unless v, |G. G liday, I. L. Koppel, T. G, Ellers. S - E L Montague, Cal J Quin, Stockton extreme verge of h | v. . Wynn, C. P. Viéini, Hugn | ©¥tenGed him recently to fill the pulpit | G Jones s T R G Fisher, Tracy and positively cure you. T erag: S A Sty Yolo County Describzd |[X2F - W iiame, George Cosgaer: |and will assume the pastorate on tne | J Willime, Eeattie. |C G Allen. Numan MARYSVILLE, July 2.—Mrs. A. Smith are classed Into Cortain EToups, and o eron Soian Jiseases of men ;e f o QRN B Shonhe g 8 Boxton, | second Sunday of September. - The Rev. T Deaver § Eosthany, Joeate | | of Grinjey Pacel s few eggs in the draw- gxfi:fl:fl are prescribed which may have merit, ut which are not "u“ and Pictured. KR T, uman O e X ruls. ), | Mr. Fisher formerly resided here, being | 3 7 Nobinso gacto iss B Mde Woif, | er of her kitchen table more than a week g K a‘?fiefi-‘“m:qfé’:“‘im"“ of each individual. Dr. Meyers & Joma . Pork "Gus Gunsendorter, J. E. Men. | & Son of the late Galen M. Fisher and a | I L Dexon. Sacto Miss F Burnett, Cal |ago. -Yesterday when she opened the that the treatment strikes at the vove ieericl, CUrative agencies e ) A Western Magazine of | C. D. Hayward. brother of Mrs, Grace M. Fisher of the | W Buckner, Hant:rd |Miss A Gleasor, Seat] | drawer, having forgotten the eggs in the be conselous Literature—F. M. Angellotti, H. 1. Mulcrevy, 30 almost from the very ;rysth A tmubhl:e’:lll'h,"“ A Fors e B School Department, He is a graduaf C Maramore, Stanford |F- Briggs, Nevada meantime, she found several little chick- buoyancy, vigor and stre of a returning a Lwnry Bnumy_ | 7. C; Ragp. James s;r.\’-{my, F. O. Schuman. | the University of California. A2 te Of | 7 Clantancr, Sausalito(S B Brigss & w, Ney ens alive and well. The steady heat dur- This staff of phyflcl:,',‘,"ch‘;mm - ransportation—J. T. Harmes, E. J. Taalfe, | Evangelist Miss Bonnle Ruth Warren | 50 Rais. Lincoln = IC A4 Kuler, ‘Red Bluft | {ng the preceding ten days, together with clalists on the coast. Th ises the most able, experienced spe- | CfF Buttle, . inates—L. C. Pistolest, an. | Tl conauct speclai services in the First| ® CoPunc: Stockton B Mghen &1, Kan | the kitchen stove fire; s suppased to have their ability into every cabe. wohig "0 DUt the whole strength of PR T g . An- | Methodist Church for one week commenc- hatched the eggs, of which some sitting tracted disorder or the dangerous. afimen e ta MEre stubborn con- | “Tnstructlon’ in ritaalistic work—Frank Bar- | \DE_to-morrow night. She is an impres- Late Shipping Intelligence. hen probably had been robbed. stricture, blood poison. lments as weakness, ele, ALL NEWS STANDS. 10 Cents. | nett, Joseph Goldman, C. T. O'Connell, Milton A. Nathan, Charles Bennett. | Employment committee: District No. 1, | gurisdiction of San Francisco—J. F. Linehan, | | D. L. Fitzgersld, W. A. King. District No. 2, jurisdiction of Sacramento— C. Sherman, Rey D. McFarland, x. District No. 8, jurisdiction of Los Ang Ramish, Dan Magulre, W. J. Variel. sive preacher and has met with splendid success in evangelistic work throughout the State. Christlan Endeavorers will rally at Su- nol to-morrow, at Newark on the after- noon of August 3 and at Haywards on the evening of the same day. Mrs. G. K. Alden will address the Christian En- deavorers of the First Methodist Church | to-morrow evening. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN DIEGO—Salled July 26—Bark Coloma, O ASP AR Safied July 268t Samoa, | ul mr n Francisco. t - OCEAN STEAMERS. LONDON—Arrived July 26—Stmr Manitou, va’;";oyl{ih Arrived July 27—Stmr Stat- —Arri endam, from Rotterdam. ~ Young Baptists Elect Officers. SANTA CRUZ, July 26.—The Baptist Young People's Union of California and f{"‘d‘ hufel“s:ud gec:l\;a for the ensu- ng year as follows: lent, Walter H. Harris, Hanford; secretary, Mi: 2 Hayden. Bast Okland: corrcsponding secretary, Miss E. M. Reid, Alameda; They have cured 20,000 patients. ‘The Which, is malled free in plain envel, the physicians will I.l..l.lll.......—-“. writa you a letter of adyice. DR. MEYERS & 00.’ /3] WARKET STRE:T. ey will cure you. No cure no pay. BOOKLET Describe your disease and Aq

Other pages from this issue: