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33/\\' CITIES.. ii DASLAND - GARDEN FETE IS TO BE GIVEN FOR ENGLISH LLJ_THERAN CHURCH Young People of That Religious Organization Are Planning a Unique an.d Elaborate Bazaar, Which Is to Take Place on the Spacious Private Grounds of N. S. Brown on Glenn Avenue, Piedmont AKLAND, fair Sept is being 16.—A planned garden > an enjoy The bazar will be COMMIIE ANDERSON & >~ i 5 7 ) %a . % Fen MIissS E‘LA ) ANDERSOM BELLE - QUDRY o, 7 / g i S o There will be a fish pond and work booth. The young people are taKing a great interest in the fair and aresworking energetically to make it both a social and financial success. Booths will be looked after by the fol- lowing named: Japanese tea garden—Miss Hannah Knudeen, Miss Ella Anderson and Miss Mary Jensen. Lemonade—Helena Andersen, Emma Neison, n son and Annle Fritzo. sses Lilly Jensen, Celia Brown, Lizzie Rohl and Laura Fager- sses Edith Hanson, Marie Truel- Rohl and Elisabeth Schavaland. The following named young ladies and gentlemen compose the cie which_is ;\'orklng for the success of the garden ete: Misses Ecith Hanson, Celia Brown, Connie Anderson, Anderson, Valentina Higda, Lily Jensen, Mary Jersen, Annie Rohl, Helena And ma_Jensen, Lizzie Rohl, Marie Truelsen, Laura F: und, Annie Fritzo, Han- nah Knudsen and Elisabeth Schavaland; Fred Anderson, Gus Brown, Inu Jorgenson, =~ Paul Brown, P. J. Oksen, ' Oliver Rasmussen, L. Oksen, Otto Sorensen, V. Ligda, Henry Hall, XX MI1SS HANRAR KNUDSEN FOPULAR T ACTIV. : N P! ELD TO-NIGHT ZRS OF THE YOUNG PEOPLE’S SOCIETY OF ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH RFECTING ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE UNIQUE GARDEN PARTY WHICH AND TO-MORROW, — LUTHERAN CHURCH lawn and gay be various other refreshment booths. An Herbert Knudsen and Frank Du France, both color art gallery, ‘conducted by Harry Ander- p . W. A. Larsen, pastor of the son, will a feature of the fete, many h, and his wife, are also members works of art having been secured for the of the society. et el s e e bl @ CEREAL. eeded in This Case. some people that injury! coffece n They lay their ngs to almost every cause | L nsuepected one. | doctor knows; his wide experi- him that to some s an insidious poison that | mines the health pre stems coffec the doctor if coffee is the cause nstipation, stomach and mnervous have been a coffec drinker all my I am mow 42 years old and when aken sick two years 2go with nervous rostrat my doctor d that my ner- system was broken down and that! d have to give up coffee. I got so haky I could not work, and your advertisement of Postum ce, 1 asked my grocer if he had e said, ‘Yes,’ and that he in his family and it was all jt used claimed to be *“So I quit coffee and commenced to use Postum steadily and found in about two weels” time I could sleep soundly at night and get up in the morning feeling fresh | and well. In about two months I began to gain flesh. I only weighed 146 pounds ! when I commenced on Postum and now I | weigh 167 and feel better than I did at 2 years of age “T am working every day and'sléep well et might. My two children were great coffee drinkers, but they have not | drunk any since Posium came into the house, and are far more healthy than they were before,”—Stewart M. Hall, Fairfield, W, Va, EXPERIENCE. . OAKLA Church pointmen pink was crowded . ~their 30 o'clock by i Trinity Episc a very noticeable inst on preity affa all the OAKLAND SOCIETY. ND, Sept. 16.—St. Paul's Episcopal this afternoon Browne and Sid- marriage being solem- by the ap: ltar was a mass of deil- a background of and clusters of pale A ngrin’’_bridal march ' was Arthur Fickenscher, the arm of her dvanced to the altar, Her gown was .of the or- uncle, pre- tucked white chine over taffeta, with transparent lace yoke and elbow- sleeves. Orange blossoms held the veil in place and carried Bride roses Miss Florerice . was maid of honor and was also ‘in officiated as the bridesmaids, of Cecil Bruner roses Crittenden Van Erowne Jr. A reception followed at the residence of. the. lte Bake: flower all Eiris. e bridesmaids, They, Miss Evelyn 1l and Miss Laura ah Dyer, as well as carried shower bouquets k attended his brother best man and the ushers were George B. Benjamin Harrison, Willlam Crittende: & Bartlett, Dr. Willlam Clark and Spencei bride's_mother, Mrs, Spencer C. Browne, aad later Mr, and Mrs. Van Wyck left for a hort: honeymoon tour. On thefr return. they Wyck is practicing law. . . reside in San Francisco, whére Mr. ¥an The marriage of Miss Mabel McHaffle azd Guido D. Cramer was solemnized last even- ing at the residence of the-bride’'s mother, Mrs. H. B. McHaffle, 850 Milton street, it ‘was a pink and green - ‘wedding, and the decorations were unusually artistic and pleasing. A latticework of smilax formed an arch across the front of the bridal bower, in the center of which was 2 bell nf pink Iilies and maidenbair fern. Long plumes of the date palm met overhead, giving a bell- - shaped appearance to the rose ined bower. The bride wore a dainty gown of white or- gandie, ruchings Miss Anna McHatfle htiended her sister asf aid-of-honor in a reandie tucks. _The A wide satin ribbon formed sash, and a long vell of tulle was worn. bride’s bouguet was of Bride roses. yoke of the trimmed_elaborately with satin-edged ithe The dainty gown of pale biue the skirt being formed of graduated bodice was of white pgint .d'esprit and the sleeves were short, With this pretty costume Miss McHaffle 2arried mai- denbair fern. brother, was best man. The Rev. Merk’s Episcopal Church in Berkeley, was the l Mrs., K. George E. Swan, pastor of Herbert Y. Cramer, the groom's St. officiating clersyman. The bride was given away by ber brother, Willlam R. McHatfle. e bride is a charming girl in both apear- ance and manner, and enjoys unusual pop larity among her friends, who are many. The groom is well known in soclal and business circles of Oakland, ,being a son of A, E. H. Cramer, cashier of the Union Savings Bank in this’ city, and he himself holds a respon- #ible position in the same Institution, he young couple have gone north on their honeymoon trip, and on their return will re- at G564 Twenty-fifth street, where Mr. Cramer has fitted up a beautiful Eriuee ) cottage for S A ping-pong party was given last evening by Mrs. W. Frank Pierce at her home on Har- rison strect in honor of her daughter, Miss Mabel Plerce, who leaves to-day for Wel- lesley College. The decorations were very pretty, the reception room being in pink, the library in red and the dining-room showing @ floral scheme in yellow. The guests were: Misses Lillle and rude Moller, Miss - Brown, Miss Alda Brown, Miss Loujse. Kellogg, Miss Alice Daniels, Miss Mollfe Mathes, Miss Carlotta Case, Miss Hazel Plerce, and Messrs. Fred Bain, Walter Graves, Archie Kerr, Ernest Mc- €andlish, Albert Broyn Jr., Ray and Irving Burrell, Oscar Schleséinger, Roy Munsell and Edward Pearce. The affair was the last a series of _events which Mrs. Pierce has - been giving for her daughter. On Admission day she gave an “English tea,” and on Saturday afternoon last she was the hostess at a large card .party. Five-handed euchre was played, grizes being won by Miss Aida Brown, Miss ay Knight and Miss Grace Rutherford, Among the players were Migs Olive Chapman, Miss Florence Stone, Miss Winifred ~Morgan, Gert- of . Mjss. Cora Bailey, Miss Lita Schilessinger, Miss Grace Burrell, Miss Blanchard, Mrs. Roy Mau- vals, Miss Jean.Hopper, Miss Charlotte Hoff- man, Miss Elsle Noyes, the Misses Lillie - and Gértrude Moller, Miss Ethelwyn Mills, the Mieses Brown, Miss Louise Kellogg, the Misse Kerr, Mrs. Guy Gould, Miss Alice Danlels, Miss' May Knight, Miss Mollle Mathes, Miss Carlotta Case, Miss Rutherford, the Misses Grace and Mabel Rutherford, Mrs. Stewart Smith, Mrs. Fred Colby, the Misses Randall, Miss Harvey, Miss Bumiller of Tos Angeles, Mrs. George Dealey and Miss Mabel Gunn of San Francisco, and Miss Claire Goodman of Napa. e Mr.'and Mrs. J. R. Scupham celebrated the Lwenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage last 'F:ndny. and in honor of the occasion -Mrs, Scupham was the hostess at one of the largest and most enjovable card parties of the sea- san, _The decorations were quite elaborate, the reception and card rooms being adorned With amaryllis and golardias, and the dining-room being in yellow. The cards were all silver- Dacked, and the handsome pvizes were_ silver. The trophips were won by Mrs. C. H. Holt of San Francisco, Mrs. A. S.srhrkey and . Mrs. George Borneman. . Mrs. pham was . as- sisted in_entertdining by Mrs. W. H. High, Mrs. J. H. Johnson and Mi Theresa H. Gaytes, Among_the guests were: Mrs. 8. R. Chippee, Mrs. Playter, Mrs. F. A. Webster, A. Bulkley, Mrs, T. C. Coogan, Mrs. PUPILS ATTEND THE CARNINAL School Children Gather on the Tidal Canal Banks, NRECOR Spectacular Marine Parade of the Mosquito Fleet Takes Place To-Night. ALAMEDA, Sept. 16.—Four thousand public school children attended the car- nival on the banks of the tidal canal this afternoon, being given a half-holiday for that purpose. The young people were treated to an exhibition of life saving by the means of kites, Dr. ¥. W, Riehl be- ing the demonstrator. There was also a serles of swimming races and an ex- hibition of fancy diving by well-known aquatic experts. This evening there was a magnificent display of fireworks from 7 until 10 o’clock on the north side of the canal, a baud concert and spectacular maneuvers by illuminated yachts in the tidal basin. Queen Tot and her court and King Nep- tune were the guests of Commodore Syd- ney S. Marshall of the California Yacht Club on board of the flag yacht Thelma, Later his majesty and retinue attended the grand ball given in Armory Hall The parade of lighted and decorated vachts and smaller boats takes place on the canal to-morrow night. The proces- sion will form in the estuary off the Alameda Boating Club house and will pass through the Park street draw at § o’clock. Twenty launches have been chartered to tow the little vessels, which are to be strung out in tandem style. The parading fleet' will encircle the squad- ron of thirty large yachts now at anchor in the basin between the Park street and Fruitvale avenue bridges. While the boats are under way bands wiii play and pyro- technics will illuminate the heavens. Wil- liam B. Hinchman as King Neptune will pilot the parade in the launch Alameda. Prizes will be awarded to the best deco- rated boats. The judges will be Dr. A, W. Scott, C. P. Neilson and J. R. Know- land. Gra Admiral Charles Stewart, com- manding the mosquito fleet, has appoint- ed the following aids: . C. Hinckley, C. d[).\‘l'sales Jr., B. M. Shaw, Carl Foard and W. 7! POSTMASTER DESIRES HEADS COUNTED AGAIN Showing Is Made Before the City Council That Oakland Contains 80,000 Inhabitants. OAKLAND, Sept. 16.—The City Council received aspetition, signed by Postmaster Thomas T. Dargle and several hundred business men, last night asking that an appropriation of $300 be made to take the census of the city. Two benefits would accrue from the recounting of the popu. lation—the postal service would be im- proved by the addition of new carriers and the carriers would receive an in- crease of salary of from $850 to $1000 a vear, provided the census shows a popu- lation of 75,000 or more. The petition was presented by Deputy District Attarney Phil M, Walsh, who showed by figures, using the last school census as a basis, that the city should contain not less than £0,000 people. The letter carriers, he said, took a census in February last, which shows that there were then 75,500 people in the city. After discussion, the petition was re- ferred to the committee of the whole, which will be assisted by Attorney Walsh and the Postmaster and letter carriers in framing an ordinance calling for the ap- propriation. —————— BANKER ISAAC HYDE DIES IN HIS CHAIR Death of a Pioneer Who Came to Cali- fornia in Early Days and Made a Fortune. OAKLAND, Sept. 16.—Isaac Hyde, banker pioneer and resident of Oakland for forty years, is dead. He went to his duties as usual yesterday, but returned in the evening complaining of illness. He could not sleep and sat up in a chalir. ‘While his wife was attending him at an early hour this morning he passed away. Death was due to heart failure. The funeral will be held Thursday morn- ing from the late residence of the de- ceased, 604 Eighth street. Mr. Hyde came around Cape Horn in 1849. He was successful in business and became a rich man. He was a director of the Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco. He was the friend of R. B. Woodward, who conducted Woodward's Gardens in San Francisco, and was the executor of his will. He was 76 years old and a native of Connecticut. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Josephine Hyde, and three children, Josephine Hyde, the artist; Mrs. W. H. Morrison of San Fran- cisco, and Dr. E. C. Hyde of Los Angeles. e e e THIRD ARCTOTHERIUM HAS BEEN UNEARTHED Geologist Sh:clni;])iscovers Gigantic Skeleton in Cave Where Furlong Found First One. BERKELEY, Sept. 16.—Professor J. C. Merriam, head of the department of pa- leontology at the University of Califor- nia, received to-day from the fossil caves of the McCloud River the skull and some other fragmentary bones of another arcto- therium simum, or giant cave bear. This specimen, which wa unearthed in_the same cave where student Geologist Fur- long made his first discovery of the rare fossil monster, is much larger than the other specimen. Upon the return of Bustace Furlong from the fossil-bearing cavern near Bairi, in Shasta County, the university senl Frank Sinclair {o complete the = work Wwhich the former geologist had so suc- cessfully commenced. His recent discov- ery swells the list of specimens of this prehistoric monster which are in the uni- versity museum to three, whereas for over twenty years one very imperfect specimen was all that had ever been found on the American continent,/ L o e e e i S o ) F. Dunwoody, Mrs. §. W. McClymonds, Mrs. A, W. Bishop, Mrs, H. P. Coulter, Mrs. Van Horn Cooley, Mrs. Calvert Meade, Mrs. W. A. Jacobs, Mrs. Charles Lovell, Mrs. E, P. Hen- shaw, Mrs. Henry D. Morris, Mrs. George C, Pardée, Mrs. Felton Taylor, Mrs, Charles Phipps, Mrs. David Rutherford, Mrs. Mary Mathews, Mrs. J. D. Eby, Mrs. E. C. Timmer- man, Mrs. Beatrice Priest Fine, Mrs. Georgo Mayhew, Mrs. Albert Rowe, Mrs. R. W. Gorrill, Mrs, W. E. Miles, Mrs. L. G. Burpee, Mrs. and Miss Berry, Mrs. L. T. Burchem, Mrs. Melville Dozier, Mrs. W, B. Bick, Miss Simp- son, Miss Hambly, Mrs. E. N. Ewer, Mrs, Bd- gar Stone, Mrs, F. J. McHenry, Mrs. Charles Egbert, Mrs. George W. Chase, Mrs. A. M. Havens, Mrs. D. Edward Colling, Mrs. D. H. Mathes, Mre. T. L. Merrill, Miss Eleanor Johnson, Mrs. H. S. Kergan, Mrs. J. L, Crit- tenden, Miss Juila Fraser, Mrs. Theresa H. Gaytes, Mrs. C. H. King, Mrs. Paul Lobse, Mrs. Walter Mathews, Mrs. H. A. Powell, Mrs. G. M. Stolp, Mrs. Churchill Taylor, Mrs. Frank Titue, Mrs.' ¥. J. Woodward, Mrs. E. Yorker, Miss Edith Larkey, Miss Koenig, Miss Eliza- beth Scupham, Miss Genevieve Séupham, Miss Isabelle Scupham, Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs. W T. Baxter, Mrs. and Mlss Vance, Mrs. F. K. Wells, Mrs. George Borneman, Mrs, Irvine Ayres, Mrs. Frank Greenwood, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. F. L. Rowley, Mrs. W. B. Stande- ford, Mrs. M. C. Chapman, Mrs. G. B. M. Gray, Miss M. D. Heaton, Mrs. A. H. Holt, Mrs.'F. M. Hurd, Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Murrey Johnson, Mrs. C. W. Kinsey, Migs Ma- bel T. Gray, Miss Jennie Huff, Mrs. J. B. Fume, Mrs. E. F. Taylor. Mrs. L. T. Roberts, o Mrs. A. L. Larkey, Mrs. B. P. Hussey, Mrs, F, C. Watson, Mrs. William McKay, Mrs. Sewali Dolliver, Mrs, J. I Mitchell, Mrs.'J. C. Adams, Mrs. F. B. Poore, Mrs, Willlam Kirk, Mrs’ Philip Mighels, Mrs. C. B, Parcells, Mrs. C. E. Earcells, Mrs. Thomas Bernett, Mra. W.'H. } Miss Marian Katheri Young Member of Is Quietly Wedd = e e } i K3 LAMEDA, Sept. 16.—Miss Marian Katherine Eaton, one of the jol- liest and most popular members of the younger social sét, is a bride and has been since August 14. The secret of her romantic union with Herman M. Fullerton at Fernie, British Columbia, was announced to her many friends here to-day by Mrs. Charles S. Fitzsimmons, a sister of the bride. Miss Eaton first met the gentleman who s now her husband two years ago while she was spending a-vacation in the moun- tains of British Columbia. It was an in- stance of love at first sight and after a krief courtship Miss Eaton’s ardent wooer proposed and was accepted. It was his cesire to have the wedding occur shortly after he had secured the coveted ‘‘yes” from the Alameda belle, but to this plan Miss Eaton demurred. She returned to the home of her sister in this city, but whispered neyer a word of her betrothal to_even her Closest chums. Some weeks ago Miss Eaton, as was her yearly custom, departed on her regular vacation to British Columbia. Upon her arrival at Fernie she was met by her flance, with the happy result that the romance that began two years ago cul- BRAND CLAYTON 1S MARK FORGER Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. 16. It took a jury in Judge Melvin's court only ten minutes this afternoon to find Edward R. Clayton, the society man and former assistant superintendent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of San Francisco, guilty of forgery. Only one ballot was taken by the jury. The specific charge against Clayton was that of defrauding Mrs. Janet Putzar out of $995 by persuading her to accept a note alleged to have been executed by Georse P. Hiller, a fictitious person. Clayton in- dorsed the paper, telling her the maker of the note was a responsible party and wished to use the money for ten days orly. T{ree days after sccuring the money Clayton fled to Chicago, where he was ap- prehended: He fought extradition, but was brought back to face the charge on which he stands convicted. The prisoner will come up for sentence on Monday. The crime of which he is convicted'is punishable by imprisonment ranging from one to fourteen years. ] Bay Association Meeting. BERKELEY, Sept. 16.—The thirty-sixth annual meeting of the Bay Association of Congregational Ministers was held to-day at the Park Congregational Church. Speeches on church subjects and business relative to church work and church or- ganization were Indulged in by prominent members of the association. Papers were read by Rev. George Morris, Rev. H. E. Jewett, Rev. J. K. Mclean, Rev. J. A. Curzon and John Scudder. ROMANTIC MARRIAGE ENDS A MIDSUMMER VACATIQN ! ne Eaton, a Popular Alameda’s Social Set, ed in British Columbia ¥ | ALAMEDA BELLE WHO ! THE HEROINE OF A ROMAN- s TIC MARRIAGE. — minated in a wedding that was witnessed cnly by a few intimate friends of the con- tracting parties. The bride was attended by Miss Josephine Huggins. The best man was E. E. Wilson of Los Angeles. A banquet at the Hotel Royal, Fernie, fol- lowed the marriage. The groom is a son of R. F. Fullerton of Brantford, Ontario, and has large business interests in Can- ada. After-a visit to his home Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton will winter in New York. Next summer they expect to visit the Pa- cific Coast. e o B B I e o SCALDS RESULT N § FRTALTY Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. 16. After suffering torture for hours, James | Powers, who fell last night into a vat | of boiling water at the gas works, First | and Market streets, died this morning at 4130 o’clock at the recelving hospital. The Coroner has charge of the case. There were no witnesses to the frightful accident that cost Powers his life. Short- ly before his screams for assistance at- tracted fellow-workmen at the shops. Powers had been working on a_ platform just above the tank opening. It is sup- posed he lost his footing, and fell into the vat before he could recover himself. Powers’ head was just out of the scald- ing water when assistance reached him. Everything possible was done to save him, but the injuries were too serious. The pores of the skin had been destroyed and there was no hope for recovery. Pow- ers was unmarried, 35 years of age, and a native of Ireland. The Coroner will hold an Incuest to-morrow. e T & Oakland Club’s Programme. OAKLAND, Sept. 16.—At the Oakland Club_to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Mrs. Helen Waterman Rice of Boston will deliver an address. Mrs. Alice M. Patton will give a demonstration in physical cul- ture and Dr. Luella Stone will speak on the subject, “How to Have Good Health.” Mrs. C. S, Chamberlain will be chairman for. the afternoon. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—J. & W. Seligman & Co. announce that they will receive £1,250,- 000 gold from Australia. The gold is dug at San -Franéisco on Oetober 6. confinement of all pain and dange: and child. time of their most critical trial. carry women safely through the perils of BECOMING A MIOTHER of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mof . of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. "Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy robs Is an ordeal which all ‘women apptoach “with indescribable fear, for nothing ‘compares with the pain and horror of child-birth. The thought r, and insures safety to life of mother This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the does Mother’s Friend Not onlfy child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents ‘‘morning sickness,”” and other dis- comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. The Bradfieid Regulator Co., Atlanta, 6a. MOTHER’S FRIEND TIKE LW INTD THEIR OWN HAND West Berkeley Citizens Organize Vigilance Committee, wo More Hold-Ups Urge Im= mediate Measures of Protection. BERKELEY, Sept. 16.—Enraged at the growing fearlessness of the thugs who for the last month have terrorized the citizens of West Berkeley with their ever- increasing record of cowardly assaults and daring robberies, forty of the most determined men of the West End have organized themselves into a secret Vl_g- flance committee. Orders have been is~ sued to shoot on sight any person caught attempting any similar crimes. West Berkeley's record of crime during the month last past has been alarming. It is the testimony of all of the victims of the hold-ups that the daring robberies of the last few weeks have ail been the work of two men, both short and heavily built and invariably dressed in black. The first crime committed by these men was on_the night of August 20, when George Malcolm was stopped on the rail- road tracks and relieved of a watch. Then followed in quick succession the robbing of Joseph Kelley on August 28, of Ralpn Pierce on August 30, of William Seray on September 9, the attempted robbery and shooting of Kenneth Compton on Septem-~ ber 11 and the robbing of a Chinaman on September 15. The formation of the vigilance commit- tee last night was the result of the last of the two thugs' outrages—the hold-up of two individuals within a half-hour's time and a few blocks of each other last night. At about 10 o’clock Sam Fisher, the pro- prietor of the Army Canteen saloonm, at 847 University avenue, was walking down Seventh street, near Delaware, when sud- denly he received a stinging blow on the nose from some blunt weapon. His two assailants, who had struck him from be- hind a tree, appeared before him and at- tempted to stop him. Fisher, who carried $65 in coin on his person, made a fight for it, and upon his show of resistance the two thugs took to their heels. The doughty saloon-keeper pursued them for two blocks, until one of the fleeing des- peradges turned upon him with a revolver and threatened to shoot if he persisted in his pursuit. Hardly had Fisher recovered from the effects of his encounter with the despera- does when an attempt to rob was made on San Pablo avenue, near Allston way. A woman whose name cannot be learned by the authorities was walking down the street after paying a visit to some friends when two men accosted her. She started to run, being pursued by the two, who commanded her to stop under penalty of being shot. After running two blocks the woman took refuge in a house. News of these last two attempts of the desperate thugs quickly spread, and by 11 o’clock over forty determined men had gathered to discuss means for putting an end to the reign of terror. Since the po- lice do nothing the citizens determined to take the law into their own hafds, and the secret committee was organized as a result. The members will take turns at patrolling the streets. They will be armed with shotguns and other firearms. Must Face Trial for Murder. OAKLAND, Sept. 16.—Charles F. Hunt, who crushed Edward Kolley's skull with a tent stake at the Wild West show rounds, was held to-day for trial in the uperfor Court on a charge of murder after a preliminary hearing before Judge Mortimer Smith in the police court. No evidence for the defense was introduced, Attorney H. K. James’ motion in behalf of Hunt that the charge be dismissed on the ground of insufficient evidence was denied. KEMP’'S SUPPOSITORIES. MODEST WOMEN. ‘Women suffer from pain that is wholly un- necessary. Too modest to visit the family physician and submit to an inevitable exam- ination, they suffer in silence to such an ex- tent that it is not long before life has no attracticns for them. There are times when “silence is olde: but 'tis not when a Wo- man’s body is racked by the tortures which female complaints or rather weakness in the organs of genmeration produce. Large sums of mouey are spent every year by women in trying to find relief from the pain which holds them in its clutches: for a while they manage to delude themseives into thinking they are ® little better, when, without warn- ing, the pain again returns with two-fold power. Headaches, backaches, irregular or sup- pressed menstruation, accompanied by dis- charges from the uterine organs, falling of the womb, etc., are the direct results of a weak- ened, run-down condition of the genital or- Suffering has robbed the cheek of its deli- cate bloom, rendered the eve dull and luster- less, and revlaced the agility and elasticity of movement with a languid, imert, ponderous mgtion. Women, why suffer this life of misery! Diag- hose your own cases and before spending un- limited sums of money in search of relief, try Kemp's Suppositories, which are a loghl treai- ment and. while they contain no tes to stupefy the senses or benumb the afflicted parts, are compiled with healing properties wiich act as a_tonic to the gemerative organs by removinz all waste matter and secretions, producing a feeling of renewed energy by pr moting a good, healthy circulation. Kemp' Suppositories tone up the whole system and help discouraged women to a new life. SAN FRANCISCO. K. C. Medical Co.: For months I was troubled with a most aggressive form of weak genital organs, namely, discharges from the uterine organs. 1 _found nothink that helped me until I used Kemp's Suppositories. Three boxes have cutficed to_cure me. Respectfully, MISS J. C. MONROE. 30 Kemv's Suppositories, §2. Sent postpald to any address op receipt of price. Put up only by the K. S.C MEDICAI. CTO. 1236 MARKET ST., COR. JONES, Hours—-9 to 5, 6 to 7:30 p. m. Sundays—I1 a m. to 1 p. m Kemp's Suppositories have been sold under a tull guarantee for the past 12 years. TRADE MARK REGISTERED. s. LeaUING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THS WEST.—?4 Post st., San Francisco, Cal Established nearly 40 years. Open entire yeaz © Write for S0-page catalogue (free). A BRIGHT FUTURE. Attend a school that will get you a position that pays well from the beginning and affords unities for Fisingin the-world. -Address BUSINESS COLLEGE. HITCHGOCK MILITARY AGADEMY, CAN RAFAEL, CAL. i S ot