The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1902, Page 9

MEETS DEATH IN GOLLISION Car Strikes Wagon and Driver Falls Under Its Wheels, Heavily Loaded Vehicle Passes Over Hugh Dougherty. Hugh Dougherty, about 3) vears of age, who resided at 2819 Army street, was driv- | ing his team attached to a wagon across | and Utah streets last electric car in charge of Fox collided with the wagon, knocking Dougherty from his seat. Dougherty fell beneath his wagon, the wheels passing over his body and face, killing him instantly. The wagon was loaded with eight tons of tan bark. emen Luke H. Harrison and James 2 arrested Fox, who admitted his car was going at a high rate ot He disclaimed, however, dge of having s t [ speed knowl saye the first time he w t was when his c s aware of an ac- r received a jolt. e windows of the car were smashed < of the collision. Fox was taken to the City charged with manslaughter @nd was subsequently admitted to bail. Dougherty succeeded his father in the ¢ of teamster and was the support er, brothere and sisters. He be a hard-working young | well regarded by his neigh- se with whom he did busi- e body was terribly mutilated and was amost cut in half. WILLIAMS AND BEALE ARE HELD TO ANSWER Police Judge Gflrxuxriisrs Fixes Their | Bail at Ten Thousand Dollars Each. Williams Jr. and Truxton eged assailants of Frederick of the News Letter, r trial in Police Judge Cabaniss. The were held to answer'and their $10,000 each. mas H of the defend. to Judge Ca- oth Williams anrd presentéd by their Dunne and Harry rederick Marriott came into was accompanied ans. Assistant Attorney Hanley examination of witnesses and Shortridge appeared as spe- arge crowd rtroom. B co; portant evidence adduced at that given by Mrs. Mar- ed that she saw Thomas anding at the foot of the pointed and that he Mr. Marriof Huntington and Buc! to the injuries sustained The the injy as w blood-stained garments ed man were offered in 0 a Panama hat, with which was found by e half an hour after | ned leaden missiles | fter they were | ahon. Thomas | e department told | the defendants in his own behalf { the eventful evening he told He tes was apprised of Beale's com- by telephone and door told | nd letting Beale house. He stated of putting the ha when he was as- | vs for the defense did not nesses nor did they put 1 behalf of their clients held both men to answer | He fixed their rk not to that effect he squad and this new hat they might eastly s the civilian in case d by the Chinese for pro- rsed to Marry. AND, Nov.7.—The follow mar- enses were ed to-day: Fred | aged 26 years, and Clare M. oth of Oakland: Emil Stein, 35, | Mo Verrle, 22, POSTUM CEREAL. | AN EXPENSIVE TRIP | But the Air of Olé England Failed Him. € brain is composed of thousands of and these contain a vital sub ce, which is used up during active rk and can oni be replaced by the kind of food and drink. many people coffee drinking ex- E in and prevents it from get- £ necessary rest, and breaks down ys the ce s and the soft gray nor does coffee suppiy slace these celis, and thls = to mental exhaustion and ation. years refn; ago I was laid low attack of nervous and had to resign my position mercantile house of this es a gentleman from Brooklyn. tors said my complaint was overwork, long hours and insuffi- exercise, and recommended a trip rope. More dead than alive, I fol- heir advice and went to Bngland short vieit, but came back very lit- improved and unable to work, sick and disheartened. my return my wife and I went to ng, and a gentieman living in the house told me of the beneficial results he had experienced by leaving off coffee and using Postum Food Coffee. “l at once stopped drinking tea or cof- | fee and used Postum, drinking it three | times a day, and in a short time found a | decided improvement in my condition, and now, I am glad to say, am following my profession again. I do not feel the | slightest effects of my old compigint, and I am confident that I owe my present | %004 heaith to the use of Postum. | “We have two children, and our little girl, who is now 2 years of age, has been brought up on Postum and Grape-Nuts, and to-day weighs forty pounds. Pretty ®good for a child only 2 years of age.” Name given by Postym Co., Battle Creek, Mich, sevcre wri the Superior Court | | | chita | mal. i | was elected president and J. D. Hatch | i heers were given for everybody. Among those in attendance were: E. O. Allen, | G. W. Bauer, L. H. Brownstone, M. Sil- | ¥ | a rage and called him a “dirty dog,” | verely | sick ana sore for a week. He alleges also that she caused him to suffer great an- guish by informing mutual friends that| she no longer had any use for him and monsen against Christian Simonsen it is h CHINESE TROOPS CRUSH BOXERS Most of the Fanatical Chiefs Lose Their Heads. Former Viceroy of Szechuen Reports on Recent : Battles, R R ER VICTORIA, B. C.,, Nov. 7.—Mail advices received from the Orient include official reports from Kwei Chun, ex-Viceroy of Szechuen, detalling the recent Boxer out- break there. After relating the incident leading up to the destruction of the churches in the two disiricts and the murder of many native converts the re- port says: 5 Several regiments of troops were sent to the disturbed places, and, besides slaying 200 or 300 of the insurgents, the troops succeeded in capturing several, who were brought to Chengtu and decapitated. Between 5000 and 6000 Boxers had assembied | in Hwayang Hslen, Chintang Hsien and Chienchow, where they occupied the market | towns and killed as many captains of the | train bands as they could get hold of. A smail | force was sent to the Boxers to exhort them | to disperse. I did not take stringent measures | on this occasion because I feared that among | the Boxers there might be many . famine- | stricken inhabitants who were not disposed to | 4o evil, but were sipply misled by the Boxers. | A fight followed and 200 Boxers were killed and the others driven’ back. was obliged to return. The report describing the attack on | Chengtu, where three regiments and 600 bannermen had been assembled for de- fense, says: The Boxers attacked the imperial troops in the outskirts of Chengtu and a hot battle fol- lowed, which lasted for a whole night, with | the result that bctween 400 and 500 of the | rebels were slain, about 1000 were dispersed and the rest retreated to Chingtang Hsien, where they burned the churches and put | many native converts to death. When the im- | perial troops were dispatched to Chingtang Hslen the Boxers proceeded to Hsuaochin Ping, where they joined forces with other insurgents. A battle was fought there and 300 Boxers were put to the sword. fled to the hills 2t Suchiawan, where found refuge for the time being, forcements of imperial troops arrived and marched against the rebels in Suchiawan in three different directions, slaying about 1400 of them and captured thirteen alive, who were beheaded on the spot, after undergoing a for- the mal t Concluding, the report says that al- though there still exist elements of dis- order there is mot much to be feared om the Boxers, because all the rebel fs have been exterminated. UNIVERSITY GRADUATES The force, sent | Defeated there, tha Boxers | but rein- | MEET AT BANQUET BOARDS Members of Former Classes at Uni- { versity of California Dine and | | Toast Their Alma Mater. Three classes of the University of Cali- fornia held reunions last evening. The affairs were in the nature of class reun- | fons. Members of the alumni gathered at the festive board and made the halls rlng‘i with their lus The class of " Tavern. At the board was Clay, the var- sity tackle of "02; Leroy Smith, vell lead- | er; Jack Eshleman, president of the stu- | dent body; M. E. Deutsch, “Bulldog” | Hanson, Charles Dozier, senior class pres- ident; James Colbath of Arizona, who came all the way to join the reunion, and | Messrs. Dakin, Pickett, Holizer, Water- man, Murray, Gear, Schoenfeld, Roth- Adler, Roweil, Brainard and Kar- yells. | | The class of '97 held its reunion in the | rooms of the San Francisco Club, Claus | Spreckels building. Colonel G. W. Bauer S secretary. ceches were delivered and verberg, P. S. Smith, F. A. Temple, G.| K. Springer, R. C. Van Fleet, A. L. Well, H. J. White, W. E. Cole, A. Casserly, C. | Craig; N. A. Gould, E. C. Hammer, | J. D. Hatch. 'W. C. Juergens, W. Lawson, | W. F. MeNutt, D. 8. McWade, J.'N. Met- | calf, J. M. Owens, R. 8. Phelps, T. M. | | Putnam, G. F. Reinhardt, Professor Cor; L. E. Hunt, N. K. English ‘and W. Jones The class of 1900 held its reunion in the California Hotel. More than twenty-fite graduates sat around the banduet board, Toasts were delivered and cheers and well wishes were given for the college team. A. J. Cloud was elected president, Frank Aitken secretary and Bobert Collins chair- | man cf the banquet committee. Among those present were: Jerry Muma, M. H. | Covert. Walter §. Nelson, James §. Nel- | son, James S. Lynn, Otto Falck Jr., A C.| O'Toole, Paul Castelhun. Alfred C. Skaife, | Jr., A. J. Cloud, Oscar Wolf, Harrison 8. Robinson. Stuart J. Masters, Howard F. | Munson, J. M. Sims, E. W. Decoto and | Victor H. Henderson. | —_—— SAYS HIS WIFE BEAT | HIM WITH A BILLIARD CUE| G. W. Brooks, proprietor of a lodging- house at 1016 Market street, filed a suit for divorce against Ida W. Brooks yes- terdzy on the ground of ¢fuelty. He al- | leges that his wife frequenily flew img‘ an that on one accasion she beat him so se- | with a billlard cue that he was that she intended to “shake him.” In a suit for divorce filed by Mette Si- alleged that Mrs. Simonsen suffered great mental and physical pain because her band once stood on her chest. Mrs.l nonsen alleges further that her hus-| band frequently showed his dislike for the meals she prepared for him by upsetting the dinner table and hurling crockery at her head. She also alleges that on two different occasions he threw a knife at her. Suits for divorce were also filed by Mar- tha Blackburn against Benjamin Black- burn for cruelty, Adelaide Lacerda against John P. Lacerda for desertion, Kzte Needham against John Needham for | negliect and Mary Daleo against Frank Daleo for failure to provide. A divorce was granted to Winnie Nott from Leonard Nott for neglect. —_—— . WOODWORTH IS COMMENDED FOR BREAKING SALT TRUST The following letter was recelved yes- terday by United States Attorney Mar- shall B. Woodworth. It is only one of many that have come to him commending him for his successful efforts in breaking up the Federal Salt Trust: States?AK KNOLL, NAPA, C: ates ttorney Woodworth— Dear 8ir: The whole people of Cl]lforonil co‘l‘tly- mend, in the highest manner, your courage in attacking and your consummate skill in smash- ing the infamous, oppressive and damnable Federal Balt Trust. Five years ago the farm- ers purchased galt for their cattle, sheep and hogs st $4 per ton, while recently the price quoted in the market was about per ton. Such a condition of things should not be ai. lowed to continue. It is un-American, unjust and destructive. Follow them to the bitter end; beware of the wilee of their attorneys and’ henchmen to circumvent the adniinistra: tien at Washington and you here. Destroy them end all thelr kith and kin and the peo- ple will exclaim “Bravo,” and your reward will come. Yours very truly, DRURY MELONE. United gathered at Techau's ! THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER '8, 1902. STUDENT-ACTORS WILL REFLECT ' EMOTIONS OF CALIFORNIA’S MEN ~7E 1L L. L HAR CLAVDIA, ROGERS SranForoN STvbro “ra GTes — A g 2 THREE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AND THREE PRETTY CHORUS GIRLS WHO WILL l COMPRISE THE “DORAFLORA” SEXTET, AND TWO FOOTLIGHT FAVORITES WHO WILL SING THE “BOOLA” SONG TO-NIGHT AT FISCHER'S THEATER. ! - ERKELEY, Nov. 7.—The student preceded by an original musical sketch, | and a sparkling performance is antici- enthusiasm after the big game to-morrow is to find vent in an uproarious outburst at Fischer's Theater, where the whole house, | on under the management frem leading lady to chorus girl, is to re- flect the emotions of the wearers of the blue and gold. ‘‘Whirl-I-Gig,” enlivened with a dash of college flavor, is to be @i DEBUTANTES PRFSIDE AT THE TABLES Mrs. Mountford Wilson gave a pretty and siaborate luncheon yesterday at her home in honor of four debutantes, Miss Helen Dean, Miss Maude Bourn, Miss | ¥. Hughes, J. J. Hay, G. Athearn, I, s';LHrline Spreckels and Miss Emijly Wil- son. One debutante presided at each of | Jesse V. -Mendenhall, Frank L. Southaci | the four tables at which were also seated eight guests. The tables were prettily decorated with cut flowers and candelabra with delicate shades added a soft light to the scene. American Beauty roses were the predominating flowers. Among those present’ were: Miss Jean Miss Ethel Haeer, the Misges Allen, rtrude Eells, Miss Marie Louise Parrott, Miss Redington, Miss King, Miss Gertrude Jos 1yn, Miss Mamie Josselyn. Miss Kate Herrin, Miss Elena_ Robinson, Miss Dalsy Parrott, Miss Brigham, Miss McKinstry, Miss Taylor, Miss Carolan, Miss Elsle Spe Mise McBean, Mre, Taylor, Mrs, Walter Ma tin, Miss Coiller, Mrs, Laurance Scott, Miss | Cedwallader, Mrs. Frederick McNear, Mrs, | Gus Taylor. Miss Lucie King, Miss Joliffe, Mies Alice Hager. T et Mrs, Wakefield Baker gave a delightfui tea yesterday afternoon at her residence, 2i01 Pacific avenue. The drawing-rooms wert decorated with foliage and cut flow- crs arranged with charming effect. A jarge number of callers were received during the afternoon. Those who assisted Mrs. Baker were Mrs. L. L. Baker, Mrs. Henry Breeden, Mrs. Edward Pond, Mrs, Samuel G. Buckbee, Mrs. Thomas Dar- rah and Miss Florence Bailey. A Mr. and/Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels gave a dinner complimentary to Mrs. C. A. Spreckels on Wednesday evening. Cov- ers were laid for nineteen and the deco- rations were American Beauty roses. Amcng the guests were: e Mrs. C. A. Spreckels, Mrs. Mr, and Mre. J. Downey Harvey, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. ' Mountford S, Wileon, Dr. and Mrs_ Philip King Brown, Miss Lily Lawler, Miss Alexander, Miss Joliffe, Dr. Tevis, Mr. Holbrook, Mr. Lawson and Lansins Mizner. Cards are out for a dinner dance to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels on Ncagember 18. The guests of honor will be Miss Gertrude Joliffe and Miss Lur- line Spreckels. Friends are looking for- ward to the event with a great deal of pleasure. W. G. Irwin, i Mrs. James Follis is entertaining Miss Daisy Van Ness. . Mrs. J. O'B. Gunn and Miss Kate Gunn leave to-day for the East. . e e Mre, H. E. Huntington and Miss Ma- rion Huntington are on their way home from New York, but Miss Elizabeth Huntington will remain with her sister, Mrs. Perkins, until after the holidays. d T Mrs. Tevis, Mrs. Wilson, Mre. Sprague ana Mrs. J. P. Crockett are planning to gu East together in the near future. . e e Mrs. W. V. Huntington and Miss Edith Buntington are expected to return from New York next week. “Doraflora,” col- lege talent. Elaborate preparations have been going of George Lask, stage manager. of Fischer's. The coliege cast, assisted by Miss Flossie written and acted by | Hope and Miss Gertic Emerson, has been carefully trained in the songs and dances, B R A A e e S R S R O Y NOME'S CRODKS HEAD THIG WAY Thugs Driven Out of Mining Camp Infest Sound Cities. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Nov. 7.—Most of the crimi- nals and rough characters dMven out of Nome are now plying their vocations in Tacoma and Seattle. Many of them went to Alaska direct from Eastern cities and are not known to the police of the Sound cities. This makes them ali the more dangerous. Men who knew the rough element at Nome say that downtown re- sorts in both Tacoma and Seattle are filled each night with bunko men and thicves, who were driven out of Neme just before the last steamer sailed- from that port. Many of them had only money enough to reach Puget Sound, and, there- fore, must remain hgre until they can ob- tain funds to take them to California or elsewhere. Some of them have announced their intention of moving on to Oregon and Californid as soon as possible. Though Nome has driven out her questionable population each autumn it has been impossible to keep them away from that camp. Those shipped out last year went back on the rirst boat in the spring. Apparently they did not have a very prosperous summer, for they could not get away this fall until the steamers made rates of $10 to $20 just before navi- gatfon closed. 5 The officers of Nome issued instructions in September that ail auestiénable char- acters must leave befor: winter came. The town of Nome paid the fares of some in order to get rid of them. Row on a Street Car. William Reedy and Michael Whalen, carpenters, while under the influence of liquor last night, engaged in an altér- cation on an Eighteenth street car of the San Mateo line. They gave transfers to the conductor and expected transfers In return. When the transfers were refused them it is alleged they both drew knives on Conductor 8. Roach. The gripman, 0. Gordon, ran to Roach’s assistance and Reedy and Whalen were overpowered. Several windows were broken during the scutfle and the men weére cut by fiving glass. Reedy and Whalen were turned over to Policeman Slattery, who booked them at the City Prison on charges of assault with a deadly weanon. —————— Rainfall in Sonoma County, SANTA ROSA, Nov. 7.—The rainfail which began here last night continusd to-day and to-night shows no cessation. The ground is being given 2 good soaking. Farmers are ready for the winter storms. ———— Get your piano to-day at our great Clearance Sule of reliable pianos. Kohler & Chase, 30 O'Farrell street. . | pretty chorus girls arraved in regulation | | Finarlcial Difficulties Lead a Nevada ot pated. The crowning event of the evening’s whirl of joy is to be the singing of the California “Boola” song by two of theé fcotball garb. So fetehing has this at- traction proved that nothing but stand- ing room is now on saie for the evening's ertertainment. | HANGS HIMSELF TO | RAFTER IN HIS BARN City Pioneer to End His Life. NEVADA, Nov. 7.—Charles E. Mulloy, a pioneer resident of Nevada County, hanged himself to a rafter in his barn this morning. Mulloy was engaged in the grocery business for many years. Financial difficulties are believed to have been the cause of his suicide. Mulloy had served this county and city as Deputy Assessor, Deputy Tax Collec- ter, Supervisor, Deputy Postmaster and Justice of the Peace. At the time of his death he was president of the Board of Education. et Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, November 7. Stmr Aberdeen, Miller, 31 hours from Eu- reka; bound south: put in to land passengers. SAILED. Friday, November 7. Stmr Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. DOMESTIC PORT. TACOMA—Arrived Noy 7T—Stmr Queen of Pacific, from Alaska. Sailed Nov 7—Ship Pass of Balmaha, East London. OCEAN STEAMER. CROOKHAVEN—Passed Nov ria, from New York, for Queens erpool. for —Stmr Btru- own and Liv- : —_———l Thumb Amputated by a Saw. R. W. Keller, a millhand employed at Bryant and Fifth streets and residing at 674 Wijlow avenue, had the thumb of his right hand amputated by a circular saw while at work yesterday. The injured man had the injury dressed at the Emer- gency Hospital. Kellen was guiding lum- ber to a saw when his hand came in contact with it, with the result stated. | teatea candidates on the Alameda County | ticket. CHILDREN MAUST - RETURN T0 GUB Government Officials De- cide Against Mrs, Tingley. “Purple Mother” at Point Loma Will Not Make a Protest. e NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Counsel repre- | senting Mrs. Tingley of Point Loma, Cal., in the case of the eleven Cuban children detained at this port, withdrew from the | investigation to-day. One of the lawyers said Mrs. Tingley would have nothing to do with the inquiry, but would hold Mr. | Gerry and V. M. Davis, of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, personally responsible for the childrén. After héaring a number of witnesses who testified as to the character of Mrs. Tingley the Board of Inquiry, sitting at Ellis Island, decided unanimously in fa- vor of excluding the children. Their re- port was given to the Commissioners of Immigration and an order was issued un- der which the children will be sent back to Cuba on’ thé Ward line steamer sail- ing November 13. The commissioner af- terward stated that he did not expect an appeal would be taken. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—An inquiry was addressed to Minister Queseda rela- tive to the health of the Cuban children detained at Ellls Island which he referred to Consul Zayas in New York, in whose hands the matter has been placed pend- ing a decision as to their disposition. Minister Queseda is watching the case and will be guided in his action by de- velopments at Ellis Island. e Fountain Pens We are selling agents for several foun- | tain pens, including the “Waterman,” the | “Swan” and the “Marshall,” the best §1 fountain pen ever made. Sanborn, Vail & | Co., 741 Market street. - > — —————— | TALK OF CONTESTS f IN ALAMEDA COUNTY Dissatisfled Candidates Who Lost | Their Fight May Appeal to Courts. OAKLAND, Nov. 7.—There is much talk of contests on the part of some of the de- J. J. White, who was defeated by George Gray for Public Administrator, says that he will probably contest the election, and Oscar Rogers, who was de- | feated by John Bishop for Sheriff, says that he may contest if he decides that | there was anything ‘“‘queer” about the vote or its count. ‘White is the Union Labor party nomi- nee. He claims that ballots enough to| elect him were thrown out because ‘“No | nemination’” was stamped. There is feas in the hearts of the friends of Bacon and Bishop that under the decision of the ! Supreme Court, in the event of a recount, | there might be even more ballots thrown out by the court than were thrown out | by the election boards, and both Bishop and Bacon might possibly lose. Under these circumstances it is hardly likely | that there will be any contests at all. A revision of the figures upon Public | Administrator increases the majority of Gray to 133. An error was discovered to-day in the | tabulations of the figures upon Superior | Judges, though the error does not make any change in the result. It was found | that the Républican Judges were entitled | to about 1000 more votes éach, and the | figures now stand: H Melvin (R.), 11,794; Gréene (R.), 11.149: Hall ’ (R. )e 11,085; Glascock (U. L.), 9422; Gibeon | (. 087; Scott (U. L.), 8149. | | | { L), 9 NO. TWENTY-EIGHT. (To create a corporation commission.) s . 2200 < 9914 ‘ NO. THREE. (Exempting bonds from taxation.) . . ..6701 NO. TWENTY-FIVE. | (Eight-hour amendment.) { No. A (Creating fish and game districts.) NO. FOURTEEN. (Permitting ballot machines.) NO. SIX. NO. FOUR. i (Supert of high Yes No .. - AMENDMENT NO. TWENTY. (State Lighways.) Yes R No THIATEEN AMENDMENT NO. (Abolishing power of Grand Juries to indfet.) 3668 Yes No .. GRIEF CAUSES MADNESS OF A BERKELEY GIRL Miss Keyes Loses Her Mind Through | Brooding Over Her Father’s | Death. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Nov. 8. Miss Blanche Helen Keyes, a popular | society young woman of Berkeley, and | daughter of a former San Franeisco brok- | er, was committed to the Napa Asylum for the Insane this afternoon by Judge Melvin. The young woman's case is un- usually pathétic. Grief over her father's | death a year ago is said to be responsible for the young woman's derangement. Her family is well known and resides at 2337 Atherton street, Berkeley. The young woman's mother is in Chi- cago. She has been notiflied of her daugh- ter's conditién. Children’s JMair Requires care. Neglect of the hair ‘and colorless. weak hair—often baldness at an early age. Make the children’s hair healthy. Keep it healthy by occasional CO use of - DAND CURE AND HAI The only guaranteed INSURA ailments. No danger of dandruff, falling hair, scalp, eczema, when Coke Dandruff Cure is used. Be sure it's Coke Dan- scalp in youth results in thin, KE RUFF R TONIC NCE against hair and scalp, } druff Cure. Barbers apply it on request. - Dealers all sell it. l i | cial | local symptoms. . 9 F= WOULD ENLARGE THE UNIVERSITY President Wheeler's Ap-~ peal for Added De- partments, He Desires to Broaden Scope of Learning by Making Additions, BERKELEY, Nov. 7.—According to the plans of President Benjamin Ide Wheeler, the University of Califorsia is to have its scope enlarged fourfold as soon as tse requisite funds are provided by the do- | nations of the State or of philanthropio benefactors. In his biennial report to the Governor and Regents, which will be sub- mitted in the latter part of the present month, the university’s president will call for some monumental additions to the present curriculum and outfittify of the institution at Berkeley, which, when granted, will put it in the forefront of American colleges. Through an official channel of the uni- versity, President Wheeler has just made public an outline of the needs of the in- stitution, which he will press upoa the Governor and Regents in his report. He advises strongly the establishment of de- partments of forestry, of music and of naval arckitecture and makes a vigorous demand for new buildings in which to house the already crowded departments of the university. His recommendations are as follows: At the earllest possible opportunity thers should be established a school of Torestry. Trained foresters are much in demand anfl stu- dents are ready to enter on the work. Tea thousand dollars is needed for the first year, $15,000 the second year and $20,000 the third. A university farm with full equipment of dairy batns, stock and the entire outfit competent to tllustrate all the agricuitural processes must be_provided forthwith. ‘We must have a school of naval architecturs and engineering agd one of art and architec- ture. The department of education meeds a_ model school as a laboratory, requiring $30,000 - for building and $15,600 for annual maintenance. Music, the most progressive of all the arts, is totally ‘unrepresented in the present equip- ment of the university. We need $15,000 for a bullding and from $10,000 to $20,000 per au- pum for maintenance. Pressing needs are a physical laboratory, $250,000; buildings _for betany. § 000; for geology, $125,000, and an auditorium, $200,000, Referring to the pressing needs of spe- endowments, President Wheeler says In view of the opportunities and responsi- bilities opened by the peculiar location of the university, the department of Oriental lan- guages appeals to_attention. It ought to have an endowment of $300,000. The Semitic depast- ment should have the same. It needs $80,000 to endow a professorghip, $10,000 to endow a department in the 'university library and $10,000 to endow a fellowship. Continuing en the crying need of build- ings, President Whéeler says: A museum of anthropology and art adapted to house the rich collections already ‘accumi- lated and still accumulating under the munffl- vent provisions of Mrs. Hearst's generosity ught not, and 1 believe will not, wait long for its realization. A students’ infirmary -at Berkeley would cost $50,000 to $75,000. and for its annual maintenance $5000 to $10,000 would suffice. Some one will soon realize the blegs- ings he can get for himself and the good he can do others by providing this. . Artillery Boys Entertain. The First Battalion, N. G. C., gave a delightful social at the armory, 815 Eiiis street, last evening. There was a large attendance and the band of the battal- | fon discoursed a capital programme of popular music. During the evening James W. Erwin delivered a lecture, which w: titléa Day in -the ADVERTISEMENTS. IT IS DOUBTFUL If Local Applications Alone Ever Cured a Case of Catarrh. Most remedies for the treatment of ca- tarrh are in the form of sprays, inhalers, powders, washes or salves, ail purely local applications, and many of them often give temporary relief, but the reason none of them ever really cure chronie: eatarrh is because catarrh is not a local disease and it cannot be cured simply by treating the ‘Moreover, the more serious forms of ca- tarrh, like catarrh of the stomach and catarrh of the bronchial tubes, cannot be reached at all by local applications, and the fact that neglected catarrh of the head very soon Involves the bronchial tubes, stomach and Jiver demonstrates that the disease is a blood disorder, a con- stjtutional malady and not at all a local disease. To really cure catarrh the system must be.cleansed from catarrhal poison by an internal remedy which acts effectively upon the biood and liver. The success of a new catarrh remedy, Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, is because it drives out of the system, through natural channels, the catarrhal poison, and the mucous lining of the nose, throat and trachea are freed from the excessive mu- cus which collects and causes the hawk- ing, spitting and gagging, bécause the ex- cessive secretion is not furnished from healthy blood. Stuart’'s Catarrh Tablets contain many of the same valuable antiseptics used in sprays and inbalers, but instead of being applied to the inflamed membranes of the nose and throat, they are taken into the stomach and thus reach the blood, the real seat and cause of the disease. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are large, pleasant tasting lozenges, composed of Red Gum, Hydrastan, Bloodroot and sim- ilar catarrh specifics, and so safe to use that little children suffering from colds take them with same beneficial results as adult persons. No traceOf cocaine or opiates, so com- mon in catarrh medicines, can be found in Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. GONORREEA AND URINARY DISCHARGES. NEW WESTERN EARNY AND WASHINGTON K lldlnfid and renovated. KING, WP & to §1 €O. Eurcpean plan. Rooms, 35 to $8 week; $8 to $20 month. hot and cold w room: fire svery every room; elevator runs ail