The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1902, Page 9

.THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1902. ° (o] METCALF GALLS PARDEE WINNER Congressman Says Cali- fornia Must Stay Republican, Will Stump Third District in Behalf of Standard Bearer. Office San Francisco Call, 118 Broadway, Oct. 2. n Vietor H. Metcalf arrived day from his ranch back Peak, but he will not enter paign for several days. Con- Metcalf has the safest Repub- t in the State, and has prac- ight on his hands, so that he about his own chances. e Mr. Metcalf’s own election is safe, he is going to do a little the Republican ticket. He is Third District for add to the Re- g. He sald: n touch with the politi- ence and the tion to-day, certain. Dr. every day, and by se will be a winmer ssfor ign, 1 will not begin ot for ten days yet. 1 work to be done, and about nt month 1 will begin me to believe there Senator Gillette will have little Congressmen vor as the cam- n re Caiifornia deiegation. e that Nesdham, MeLachlan and ©Ebt Lo have but little trouble m etive distriots, ardes sught fo be elected and Senator OF THE PACIFIC (}OAB'J.‘l gcs Are Made in the Pos- ce and More Pensions Granted. TON, Oct —Postmasters -Amy Cox, i V. Smith, Munker m S. Hilts, e s postmasters ap- i lliam Ockenden, £ ounty, vice Ray- 3 ger. resigned; Laura E. Riv Tulare County, resigned. 2 pensions were granted John Henry Pattison, Hynes, on, Grizzly Flats, $; An- ' Home, Napa, $8; $10; George A. (war with Spain). Heator, Veterans' el L. Tasker, Sol- Angeles, $12; William 8. Home, Napa, 812 Widows—Althea Dusen- $12; Maggie A. Traver Dora A. France, R. Director A. W. Ba- i from duty as gen- Island Navy J. ter Irwin re ymaster L, C. Kerr is to be de- om duty as paymaster at Mare Y ovember 1 and is as- sistant to the gener- November 20, and r December 3L First Lieutenant Chand- 3 istant surgeon now at will proceed to Fort Ter- t Lieutenant Francis M. tant surgeon now at San eved from duty in the as surgeon on the trans- assigned to duty 4n California. The leave nted Lieutenant Colonel , Thirteenth Infantry, orn! extended Island re a i )epartment of BT Chinese Interpreter Accused. RAMENTO 2.—There was & Eons n the tri Dr. Louey Que Hing this after- warrant was received for of the interprei in the case, a charge of embez- Ah Ling, a mer- Attorney W. S. 20, for whom the at once brought ation and surrender- ody of Chief Sullivan. s worth considerable money, Ah Ling in San Francisco had evidently been pre- enemies to believe he the State with funds bitterness is being ese in the present trial, arrest of Fong Bing the part of those de- ck convicted. Oct g King, o firm. M the « ch d it is said 2 move see Yee e » delegation sent to | Oak | Maddox, Vallejo, $12 | goes home | ymaster of the | of Yee Lock for the | JURY DECLIRES M A BIEHMST Dr. Frederic Bell 6on- victed in Santa Oruz Court. Interesting Testimony Given by Wives in Sensational Case. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Oct 2—It took a jury twenty minutes to-day to decide on a ver- dict of guilty in the case against Dr. Frederic J. Bell for bigamy. Bell when | a lad was known as the “boy singing evangelist,” and held many meeiings in New York and Brooklyn. Later he lec- tured throughout the United States and | Australia and taught occultism and gave | readings in psychology and scientific | palmistry. For two days the case had been on | trial and aftracted much attention. Mrs, Ellen M. Baker, mother of Mrs. Bell No. | 3, who was the complaining witness, and | who ‘came out from Minnesota with her | doughter and a few lawyers, was the | first witness called. She testified that on June 30, 1897, her daughter married Bell | |at Corruna, Mich., and that they lived | |as husband and wife until September 21, 18%. She declared they had never been divorced nor had their marriage ever been annulled. District Attorney Knight then offered in evidence the marriage license of Charles | | F. J. Bell and Mary C. Jennings, issued on March & 1%02, at Clayton, St. Louls County, Mo., and also their certificate of marriage, signed by the officlating clergy- man. The fogmer Mary Jennings was piaced on the stand, but an objection was made to her testimony on the ground that she was Bell's wife. This objection was sustained. Flora Allen Bell was called and she testified as to her marriage. Z. | Barnett, city editor of the Sentinel, testi- |fied that Bell said to him that he had |been married to Flora Allen Bell, but | thought she was dead. | It was about 3 o'clock when C. E. Lind- 2. | say commenced the argument for the de- He was followed by District At- | torney Knight for the prosecution. At § o'clock the case went to the jury. Three | ballots were taken. When the verdict | was announced Bell and his latest wife took it very coolly. Attorney Lindsay | made an objection to the verdict being |filed, on the ground that there was no | | valld information. By consent of the Dis- | triet Attorney this matter will be heard | | Monday morning. Bell was allowed to | | go on his former bail. | fense. DISCOVERY OF A LEDGE OF FABULOUS RICHNESS| ‘ AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 2—W, C. Greene of New York, who has accumulated a for- | tune of $14,000,000 out of his rich copper {mines at Cananea, Mexico, during the past three years, has just come into the pos- | session of another piece of miining proper- | | ty which is pronounced by experts to be l many more times more valuable than the | mines from which he has already drawn | so many millions, according to the asser- | tion of Thomas Brickell, who ‘arrived here to-day from Cananea. Brickell says that Greene, while on a visit to Cananea a few weeks ago, was approached by an Ameri- can prospector named James Taylor and informed that he had discovered a gold and silver ledge of fabulous richness and extent, but that he had no money to ac- quire title and develop the property. Greene had faith in Taylor's story and sent one of his mining experts to examine | the property. The expert returned to Greene in a state of great excitement. He gaid that the gold and silver bearing ledge was about four feet wide, that it stood up | about three feet and extended across the country for more than seven miles. As- says which he had made of the ore show- ed $2000 of gold and silver to the ton. The expert roughly estimated that there is more than $20,000,000 in ore in sight. Greene has just paid Taylor $250,000 for | a three-fourths interest and secured title | to the wonderful property. It is situated thirty-five miles northeast of Cos, State of Bonora, and near the Arizona border. SR N Great Silk Cargo Coming. VANCOUVER, Oct. 2—Raw silk valued at not less than $1,500,00 is now en route | to this port on board the steamship Tar- tar, scheduled to reach port on Baturday. Never._before in the history of the port has such a valuable consignment of silk been shipped through in transit to New | York. On August 6 last the steamship | Empress of Japan entered port with raw | silkc valued at $1,000,000, and all previous records were then eclipsed. LSS i AN ‘Widow of a Suicide Shoots Herself. BEAUMONT, Tex., Oct. 2—The young | and pretty Mrs. Frank Heinsman, widow |of a former Kansas City man, who shot himself in the French market here thres | weeks ago, to-day shot herseif below the heart with suicidal intent. Despondency because of her husband’s suicide was the cause. Her wound is not necessarily Pratal. LECTURE ON CO-OPERATIVE MOVE- | MENT.—Professor D. T. Fowler of the State University will lecture this evening In the Lec- ture Hall, Flood building, on the co-operative movement in Great Britain and Europe, Tie lecture will be under the auspices of the Unity Tub. NOTICE T0 On account of the enormous increase of the price of Barley, Malt, Hops and all other brewing materials, and the increase of wages, the price of Steam Beer i *4 bbl. $6.50, less 50 cents discount to the trade. %% bhl, $3.25, less 26 ¢ »% hbl, $2.25, less 25 cents discount to the trade, " bibl. $1,25, less 25 cents discount to the trade, This schedule etfect from and after October 24,1902, ALBANY BREWERY AMERICAN RAILROAD BREWERY ANCHOR BREWERY BROADWAY BREWERY CALIFORNIA BREWERY CHICAGO BREWERY EAGLE BREWERY ENTERPRISE BREWERY HAYES VALLEY BREWERY HIBERNIA BREWERY int JACKSON BREWERY =~~~ THE TRADE. s as follows: ents discount to the frade, of prices takes JOHN WIELAND BREWERY MILWAUKEE BREWERY - MISSION BREWERY NATIONAL BREWERY ST. LOUIS BREWERY UNION BREWERY UNITED STATES BREWERY WASHINGTON BREWERY WILLOWS BREWERY WUNDER BREWERY. izl IBLACKBURN DECLARES DALTON IS A CANDIDATE FOR ASSESSOR AKLAND, Oct. 2.—The much-dis- cussed and hitherto unanswered question of whether Henry P. Dalton would be a candidate for Assessor against John Mitchell, the Republican nominee, by some of Mr. Dalton’s friends to-night. Leslle Blackburn, who is one of the spon- sors of the so-called “Independent Repub- lican” party, declared to-night that a cou- In Absence of Former Ally was answered 3 REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR THE OFFICE OF ASSESSOR OF ALAMEDA COUNTY AND THE IN- CUMBENT, WHO, IT IS ASSERTED, WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION ON THE TICKET OF THE INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN PARTY. P N vention of the party would be held to- morrow according to programme and that Mr. Dalton would be nominated for As- sessor with the full consent of the nom- fnee. Mr. Dalton was at home all day and In his absence from his office the statement of Mr. Blackburn was taken with some degree of authority. The attitude of Henry P. Dalton In the county fight has been the one thing that has bothered the politicians of Ala- meda County. Henry P. Dalton has been the close personal friena of Dr. George C. Pardee for many years, but when the great political harmony agreement was entered Into between the contending fac- tions in this county the Assessor was “harmonized” out of his political ex- istence. There were many who were friends of Dr. Pardee, but who were not friends of Henry P. Dalton, and there was a little meeting, long before the State or county primaries, wben notice was served upon, Dr. Pardee that there were many of his friends who were not for Henry P. Dalton for Assessor. ‘What happened at this Interview ‘s not a matter of record, but Henry P. Dalton ‘was not nominated for Assessor and John Mitchell was, while Dr. George C. Pardee had no trouble in securing the delegation from Alameda County for Governor. TALK ABOUT HARMONY. There was much talk about “harmony” at that time and this “harmony” was generally understood to mean Pardee for Governor and Mitchell for Assessor. Both nominations were made and the contend- ing factions that had split Alameda Coun- ty for so many vears were happy in the knowledge that for once the county that had held the banner for so manv years was to be given a chance to win back her laurels. But at thiz point a little cloud arose upon the horizon of political harmony in Alameda County. The cloud was the re- sult of Henry P. Dalton’s wishes, and to all appearances he declined to be “har- monized.” Pirst there came a statement that Dal- ton would be an independent candidate fcr Assessor. Then came the statement that he would not. Both statements seemed to have been made with some de- gree of authority. Then came the formation of the “In- dependent Republican party,” and the call for a convention of that organization. This party had for its avowed cbject. the nomination of Henry P. Dalton for Coun- L e o B o e B i e o ] EMPHATICALLY DENIES STORY OF COMPROMISE Executor of the Stratton Will Says There Is No Possibility of a Settlement. COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. 2.—Several additions to the record of the court in the Stratton will litigation were made to-day. The administrators to collect, whose ap- pointment is being contested by the execu- tors, filed a motlon that the hearing of the matters concerning them be taken up Monday, and the motion will be argued in all probability to-morrow. Counsel for the executors to-day filed a motion to quash the order for the cita- tions and the citations themselves, call- ing upon the executors to appear and show cause why they did not comply with the demands of the administrators to col- lect for the personal property of the es- tate. The writ of certiorarl which was ap- plied for several days ago to take the matter out @f the hands of the County Court, which application Wwas granted, was issued to-day. It is simply a formal writ calling _upon the County Court to furnish the District Court with a certified copy of the record of the County Court in the matter. The transcript from the County Court, certified to by Judge Orr of George C. Pardee One of Sponsors of So-Called ‘‘Independent Republican Party’’ Asserts He Will Accept Nomination for Office and Run Against John Mitchell ty Assessor and anything else that came in its wav. The friends of John Mitchell became a little restive under these conditions. They were heartily for Pardee, but they were also for Mitchell, particularly after Mitch- ell had secured his nomination. There were interviews with Dr. Pardee and his managers, but these Interviews did not tend to clear the atmosphere, and in the middle of it all Dr. Pardee had to depart on his southern trip. RU. E IS EVIDENT. There were many who said that if Dal- ten persisted in his candidacy for that office it would hurt Dr. Pardee, but with Dr. Pardee away from home and making his campaign in Southern Califor- nia Henry P. Dalton refused to set at rest the rumors that were in circulation that he wculd make the run. Preparations for the ‘“Independent Republican” con- vention progressed apace, and it became evident that there was a rupture between Dr. Pardee and his former friend. Then came the rumor-that Henry P. Dalton had agreed to pull out of the fight for Assessor if Dr. Pardee would promise him some lucrative office under the com- ing Republican administration, preferably the wardenship of San Quentin prison. This story was circulated with great per- cistency upon the streets of - Oakland, without any definite statement being made from Mr, Dalton, who was in Oak- land, or Dr. Pardee, who was away. In fact, it has been a difficult matter to get any kind of a statoment from Mr. Dal- ton. He has said little for publication, and much for private circulation, and that for private circulation has been upon Loth sides of the question of his candi- dacy. ‘With this uncertainty the question of the attitude of the Enquirer upon the candlidacy ‘of Dalton was a matter of some interest. Dalton was reputed to have an interest in that paper, and when it was rumored upon the street that Dalton would be a candidate Manager Daniels of that paper took some pains to announce in several directions that if Mr., Dalton should run the Enquirer would be com- pelled to suppoft Mr, Mitchell. BLACKBURN’S STATEMENT. But still the story that Dalton would be a candidate would not down, and to-night Leslie Blackburn announced that the *“In- dependent Republican” convention would of that court, also was filed to-day. Dr. D. H. Rice to-day gave out another emphatic denial of the rumor that a com- promise with young Stratton is being considered, stating that it was not even a possibility. ———— ‘Walcott to Fight Johnson. LOS ANGELES, Oct, 2.—Manager Mc- Carey of ‘the Century Club to-day an- nounced the date of the Walcott-Johnson contest. It will be held in’Hazard Pavil- ion on the 2ist instant. Joe Choynski and George Gardner have concluded their ne- gotiations and will box twenty rounds here on November 11. L ————— General Weyler Will Resign. MADRID, Oect, 2—It is currently ported here that General Weyler, Minister of War, will resign his portfolio on the reopening of the amber of Deputies in- consequence of King Alfonso's refusal to sign a certain military decree which had been presented to his Majesty by Gen- eral Weyler. g —— Longshoremen to Give Concert. The Longshoremen's Local Union No. 22, I. L. M. and T. A., will give a grand concert and ball Saturday evening, Oc- tober 4, at B'nal B'rith Hall, for the ben- efit of the striking coal miners and tan- ners. " B e S SR T ] 3 be held and that Mr. Dalton would be its nominee to-morrow night. This is what Mr. Blackburn said to-night: Mr. Dalton has told me that he was a can- didate for the office of County Assessor, and Jjudging from the delegates that will compose the convention of the “‘Independent Republican | party” to-morrow night they will nominate him for that office. My friendship for Mr. Dalton is well known, and I am for him for Assessor or anything else he wants, I have had a talk with him and have been told that he is going to run, and the talk among the delegates to our convention is that they will give him a nomination with which to go be- fore the people. John Mitchell, the Republican nominee for Assessor, said to-night, just before his departure for Irvington, where the Re- publican candidates held a meeting: o far as I am concerned I do mot care whether Mr. Dalton s a candidate for Assessor or rot. I am confident that I will be elected. My assurances are guch that I ocan mes no other result. If Mr. Dalton does run I only hope that it will not hurt Dr. Pardee and the rest of the Republican ticket. It is Mot & avestion ot hurting ‘me individually, but & question e effect that ic will have the entire tickot. i MATTER OF CONJECTURE. But there are many who still think that the so-called “Independent Republican’ conventlon will be but a flash in the pan, and that all of the statements that Dal- ton will be & candidate for Assessor are but an effort upon his part to force a good appointment from the coming administra- tion. Whether this be so or not can be better told to-morrow night, but until that time the Dalton candidacy is a mat- ter of political conjecture. ‘What is thought about the Dalton can- didacy is expressed in the interior press of the county. The Pleasanton Times has this to say upon the situation: Fiency P. Dalton has announced himseif as an iclependent candidate for Assessor. It is thovght the move is made to,get back at Par- dee over the iders of John Mitchell. There should be no question In the minds of the people as to which candidate for Assessor to vote for in view of the records made by the two men in public office, and it will be shown on election day that the effort of Mr. Dalton to revenge himself on his one-time friend and political co-worker, Dr, Pardee, by this method has been unsuccessful. The Livermore Herald has this to say: Assessor Dalton’s candidacy will tend to re- vive strife in the Republican ranks in this county to which a truce had been declared for the campalgn, and it would not be surprising if many Knives were already being whetted for use on election day. There is a likelihood that the banner will remain in Los Angeles County for some time to come. MADAME ZOLA VIEWS BODY OF HER HUSBAND When the Features Are Uncovered 8he Gives Way to Anguish and Swoons. PARIS, Oct. 2—Mme. Zola was al- lowed to see the body of her husband to- day. A large crowd assembled in front of | the house and saluted her respectfully as } she alighted from a carrlage, assisted by two doctors. She was attired in deep mourning and was evidently very weak. ‘When her husband’s features were uncov- ered Mme. Zola's anguish was heart- rending. She finally swooned. The will of Emile Zola was found, as indicated by Mme. Zola, in his bedroom, the seals of which were broken in order to obtain the document. The room was immediately sealed again. The will was not opened until a late hour this evening and its contents have not been made pub- lic. It is understood, however, that Zola left everything to his wife. While the will leaves everything to Mme. Zola, she is charged with the pay- ment of certain legacies, the reciplents mgu:oumnuotwm-hm not made pul ! | will begin at the temple to-day at 9:30. URGES STRUING FOR HIGH DESTAN Rabbi Voor;;ngu Deliv- ers Elcquent New Year Address. Special Services With Tra- ditional Music in All the Temples, ———— Jewish new year services were held in all the synagogues yesterday forenoon. Many business houses were closed in honor of the day, and large congrega- tions gathered in the houses of worship. Rabbi Voorsanger preached an elo- quent sermen at Temple Emanu-ElL He made an impassioned appeal to Jews so to live and act as to further the happi- ness and help fulfill the high destiny of their race. Israel's future, he said, | means “identification with the interests of our ecountry, assimilation with thesc around us, to obey the law and to remem- ber the superiority of moral law.” At the Bush-street Temple a choir of seventeen voices, under the direction of Cantor. Salomon, rendered a programme of great excellence. Rabbi Myers preached the sermon. He said in part: Prayer is a very ancient institution, erig- | insting with the patriarchs. Private prayer can scarccly be ordered. It must be matural | and spontaneous as human tears and sighs. The one hundred and fifth psalm gives pie- tures of four men spontaneéously praving for help—the weary wayfarer in the desert, the | condemned prisoner in the dungeon. the séa voyager in a storm, and the sufferer om his | deathbed. The peaimist says that prayer Is Israel’s only weapon, {nherited from his father and tested in a thousand batfles. Public worship {s deemed an absolute neces- sity for the enthusiasm and zeal of worship- ers. Tn modern times It is neceseary for Israclitos to preserve public worship in_the synagogues 23 a means of saving them from assimilation and absorption. It is therefore | the duty of every Jew liberally to support the synagogue, During the sermon Rabbi Myers an- nounced that his efforts during the year to seeure land for a cemetery had been successful and that on the day previous eight acres near Salem Cemetery, in San Mateo County, had been bought from the Beth-Israel congregation, $6000 in cash be- ing paid for the tract. Rev. Jacob Nieto preached to the Coa- gregation Sherith Israel at 12 o’clock on “The Image of God.” The choir, under the direction of Cantor Davis, rendered the traditional musie. The service lasted from half-past 9 till 1 o'clock. Services Rabbi Nieto will deliver an address on the subject, “Is Justice Recognized?” Rabbi Myers will preach at the Bush- street synagogue at 10:30 on “Charity.” The services will begin at 8 and last il 1 o’clock. L 2 B SAN JOSE, Oct. 2.—Richard E. Kessell, a well-known mining man of this{ State and Mexico, died at his home in this city last night after a lingering illness brought on by an accident. Several years ago while - superintending ‘a mine in Lower California he was injured and has since been an invalid.. Kessell was a pioneér mining man.of California and for many years managed mines in Guaymas and other parts of Mexico. He was a native of England and 58 years of age. A wife | and four grown children survive him. | JUER o R Mrs. Lillian Johns. NEW YORK, Oct, 2—Mrs. Litllan Johns, daughter of the late Charles -T. Reed of California, founder of the Car- | mencita ranch on the Sacramento River, died to-day as the result of an operation. Mrs. Johns was ambitious to become a member of the theatrical proféssion, and with the consent of her husband, A. C. Johns, was about to appear here with Mrs. Lemoyne’'s company. She was a niece of the late Mrs. Paren Stevens. e <setaey Ex-Governor John Whiteaker. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 2—Ex-Governor John Whiteaker, aged 82 years, died to- night at his residence in this city. White- aker was the first Governor of the State of Oregon, having been elected in June, 1858. He was inaugurated July 8 of the same year, it being believed that the bill for the admission of Oregon as a State had passed Congress. There was no tel- egraphic or rall connection with the na- tional capital and after a time it was ascertained that the bill had not passed Congress and it did not pass that body until early in the next year. As soon, however, as official information was re- ceived of the admission of Oregom, Gov- ernor Whiteaker assumed the duties of his office. He was for twelve years a member of the Oregon Legislature and in 1878 was elected to Congress, where he served one term. PSS Service for Late Rev. W. J. Kip. The funeral of the late Rev. W. J. Kip Jr. will take place to-morrow morning at 16 o'clock at the Cathedral Mission. The officiating clergymen will be the Bishop | of the diocese, the Right Rev. William | Ford Nichols; the Rev. J. P. Turner, thei Rey. Edgar J. Lion, the Rev. D. O. Kelly | and the Rev. Professor J. O. Lineoln of | the Church Divinity School of the Pacific, San Mateo. —————————— Costly Blaze at Fort Bragg. FORT BRAGG, Oct. 2.—At midnight last night fire broke out in the Union Lumber Company’s repair shop at this place, and before an alarm could be turned in the building was in flames. The fire depart- ment could do nothing more than keep the blaze from spreading. In thirty minutes after the alarm was sounded the machine | shop, blacksmith shop and car shop were THE DAY’S DEAD. in ashes. The loss is in the neighborhood of $15,00. The cause of the fire is un- known. RN R LONDON, Oct. 2.—According to the St. James Gazette, a Cardiff firm ypst book- ed a single American order for 15,000 tons of - It you want a good food for your infant try Mellin’s . Food. It requires | no cooking and is easily and quickly prepared. Write for a free sample. Mellin’s Food Co., - Boomllu-..U.l.A».__ | Mountain and a meeting was held | night. { the brain and nerve centers: 50c a bo: SHASTA MINERS IREAGERIEVED The Iron Mountain Em- ployes Likely to Strike. Ees Labor Union Troubles As- sume Serious Aspect at Keswick. Special Dispatch to The Call REDDING, Oct. 2—A strike among the miners employed at the big Iron Moun~ tain copper mine is impending and unless the Mountain Copper Company takes back seven union miners discharged yes- terday there may be trouble that will tle up the mine and the big smelting plant at Keswick. On Monday a miners’ unior was organ- ized at Iron Mountain by Organizer Bar- bee of the Federation of Miners. He started to work recently for the Mountain Copper Company. The miners claim they had ne grievance against the company, but organized merely for their protection. Yesterday Barbee was in Redding. While here he, together with seven men who had joined the union, were discharged and it is said the company threatened to even- tually rid its pay roll of the names of all union men. ‘When Barbes heard of the discharge of the men he immediately proceeded to Iron to- It is given out that the 300 mem- bers of the union will make trouble if the men are not returned to work. If a strike should result somewhere in the meighborhood of 200 men will be affected. Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Oct. 2.—The following mar- riage licenses were lssued to-day. Peter J. Rodgers, aged 21, and Emma Kennedy, over 18, both of Oakland; John Frank Hose, 32, Ban Francisco;, and Mrs. Carrie M. Sylvester, 26, Haywards; Chris- tian M. Larsen, 30, and Marie Dehent, 26, both of Oakland; Willlam James Ander- son, 2%, and Grace Brugmann, both of San Francisco; Richard Fitzgerald, 34, and Joste Marray, 25, both of Oakland. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. FAIR EXCHANGE. A New Back for an 0ld One—How It Is Done in San Franciseo. The back aches at times with a dull, in- describable feeling, making you weary and restless: piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys and again the loins are so lame to stoop Is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back in this condition. You cannot reach the cause. Exchan_) the bad back for a new and strong one—follow the exampie of this San Francisca citizen. John P. Bryson, cook, of 53fa Natoma street, says: “I had pain in the kidneys for eight meonths before I used Doan’s Kidney Pills. Sometimes it was worse than others and sometimes of longer du- ration, but.as the area affected was right across the smail of the back over the kidneys I knew those organs weres the cause of the entire trouble. A short time after I used Doan’s Kidney Pills the ach- ing disappeared and what to me 1is | of considerable more importance is this fact: I have had complete immunity from pain during the last six months.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn_Co., Buffalo, N, Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan’s, and take no substitute. FREE DENTAL CLINIC FOR THE POOR. Open Sundays and Evenings. Teeth ex» tracted free. Graduates of dentistry only. Small charge for materfal. POST-GRADUATE DENTAL 3 Taylor st.. cor. Golden Gate ave., 8. ¥. 973 Washington st., cor. Tenth, Oakland. ViM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their followers. Positively cure the worst _cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood. _ Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- nia, Pains in Back. Evil'Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- ry, Loss of Semen, ‘aricocele or Con- tipation, Stop Ner vous Twitching of Eyelids, Bffects are S0 g immediat Tm- part vigor and pote ney to every fumc- tion. Don’t get despondent, a cure is at Restore small, undeveloped organs. _Sti ; 8 for $2 50 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 San Francisco, Cal. and 40 Third Ellis o, CO., 38 GRANT DRUG visit DR. JORDAN'S caear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY PuILOS ¥ of MARMIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A vaiuable book for mea) RDAN & CO., 1051 Market $t., 8. F. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters )5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. rm-ifllfi- and Spectal