The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1902, Page 9

RELATIVES BURY | THE WRONG AN Body of Missing Person Found After Funeral Service. PRACREE Peculiar Happening ina Town in the State of Wash- ington. el b Nov. 13.—The relatives of | who was drowned in the near Sanpoil last summer, | old a second funeral now inter the remains of Shaw te ceremony. An #@ndian ur a few days ago with that he had discovered f man on the bank of the t distance below where Shaw fon proved that that of Shaw, SPOKAN George Shaw the pocket of his trou 33 was found d-made pur: ch his rela- | es recognized. The features were too ¥ decomposed to permit of identific: but the ¢ h that worn w when h red. was brought to Wilbu A few weeks afte The body aw disappeared last body was found in the shoes. so badly decomposed was given CROWD VISITS OPENING OF FALL EXKIBITION“ Water Colors Shown at Mark Hop- kins Institute Viewed by | Fashionable Folks. { sal fall exhibitiorr of water | s and black and white at | kins Institute of Art was | e public last night. In | | | | the Mark H thrown open mency of the weather d fashionable crowd, artist; clever wor Thompson has distinguished with her lone little cottage on the | m whose window comes a glow- ir f welcome. Bertha Stringer 1 bit of work in " P. Neilson has a e in “Custom House, e proves his abllity to atmosphere. His | s a clever bit of by J. R. Dickin- and is one of the ad- ves some bright oelor- Pickers' Home,” a d Lorenzo P. Lati strong with h mber,” his foliagi tints to perfection. Lat! delightful and strong Redwoods™ and ng” and *Mystic | admirable, CONSENTS TO APPOINTMENT OF FATHER AS GUARDIAN E. Avery McCarthy and His Former | Wife Adjust Their Many Legal | Disputes. thy, the well-known s')-!‘ letters of guard- | state of his | 9 years, by Judge 3 little girl was his custody at the time divorce from his wife, who became the wife of J. J. ember of the Burlingame set. ave her consent to the ap- f her former husband as ving been awarded the ir other ghter, Lillian, of age. McCarthy’s bond 500. Me was grante > pe Alleen, aged yesterd The ver: and ght by Mrs. Moore against to secure the appointment of a tee of the property held by her k trust for the two little ed in Judge Kerrigan’s me before the granting of | ship. | | CONTRACT LABORERS i { TO BE DEPORTED | Eleven Lancashire Men Imported to | Work in San Francisco Brick Yerds Must Go. Eleven brickmakers, imported from Lan- England, to work inthe San Fran- of Gray Bros., have been dy by order of United 1 ommissioner North England. The Com- | the greater part of in taking = the the men. He claims to e a clear case against Gray Bros. labor and he ha of importing contract placed the evidence in es Attorney instructed ited States Attorney McKinlay to draw up eleven s against Gray Bros. to collect of $1000' for each of the im- The men will be kept tify at the trial and they will then be sent back to Englan ———— Champion Jeffries in Town. J. Jeffries the heavyweight “ arrived in this city unexpected- James champlo ly last night. He says he has not ar- ranged to go on the road with Robert F¥*zeimmons, but admits that negotia- are pending which may result in the ng seen together on | tio; W. D. English’s Condition. OAKLAND N ov. 13.—The condition of Jish, secretary of the State r Comn foners, who un- an operation terday for ap- improved to-day, on concerning the | e patient lives, for derwent pendicitis, was slight but no definite 4 case can be given, 2 week. The c I be pa: can be adapted to the needsof differ- 4 ent children. Send for a free samplé of Mellin’s Food and our book, << Mellin's Food Babies.”. Mellin’s Food Company, Boston, Mass. | father on the day of thé murder. | Bayonne, where Laura Biggar stayed for | entered a similar plea to a further in- | against Miss Biggar, | armed with clubs and carrying banners | region, but the damage done was slight | Ba {way was a well known citizen Penebsky to Corporal Sylvester and Offi- | alarm from box 283, Twenty-eighth and | Church JIRE AND SON PLAN THE CRIME Startling Statement Is Made by a Youth of Norwalk, Boy Says He Talked With Father About Killing His Mother. O e L hQR“’ALK, Nov. 13.—The preliminary hearing to-day of Frank Seppi for the murder of his wife on October 28 was productive of sensational testimony, the most remarkable of which was the con- fession of the sixteen-year-old son of the murdered woman that he had calmly dis- cussed with his father the advisability of his (the father) putting her out of the way. The murder of Mrs. Seppi occurred on the evening of October 28, and was the culmination of years of dissension. Mrs. Seppi was an Italian woman and her hus- band is an Austrian. Upon the question of race superiority they were ever at dis- agreement. On October 25, after one of their quarrels, Mrs. Seppi suddenly turned upon her husband, with the remark: “You have often threatened to kill me. Do it now,” at the same time baring her breast for the blow. Seppi, who had a revolver in his pocket, drew it and shot her dead. When the sixteen-year-old son of the murdered woman was placed on the stand to-day, he told of the family troubles and detailed without the slightest show of, emotion the conversation he had with his After they had finished their day's work, he aid the two sat down at the barn and calmly discussed the advisability of kill- ing her. When they went to the house, he said, Mrs. Seppi sang a song ridiculing his father and his countrymen, which brought on the quarrel that resulted in her death. The trial is creating a sensation in and about this little Los Angeles County town, the entire community turning out to hear the testimony. TWO PROFESSIONAL MEN INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY They Are Accused of Plotting With Laura Biggar to Loot an Estate. FREEHOLD, N. J., Nov. 3.—Dr. C. C. Hendricks, proptietor of a sanitarium at a time after the death of the late Henry Bennett, to whom she claims to have been married, and Samuel Stanton, formerly a Justice of the Peace in Hoboken, who, with Hendricks and Miss Biggar, is al- leged to have entered into a conspiracy to defraud the other heirs of the Bennett estate, were called before Judge Heisley here to-day to plead to an indictment charging them with conspiracy. Each en- tered a plea of not guilty. Stanton also dictment charging him with perjury. The rial was set for November 24. It is not nown whether a true bill has been found as she was not in court, and the indictment, if there be one, has not been recorded. Miss Biggar is under bonds to appear in court next week to answer any indictment that may be found ‘against her. A el BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION MAY COME TO THIS CITY Indications Point to San Francisco as the Next Place for Holding Meeting. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.—The Ameri- can Bankers' Association to-day conclud- ed its three days’ session, and indications point to San Francisco as the next place of meeting. The décision will be made at the meeting of the executive council in New York next April. The new officers were elected and installed. The formal invitation of San Francisco was engraved on a solld gold plate five by four inches. The only address on the programme to- day was that -of Congressman Burton of Ohic; who discussed “Financial Crises.” Under a resolution the president will ap- point seven men to investigate the cur- rency question and submit a solution at the next session. The committee will be announced by President Hardy at a later date. To-night all the special trains left, though many of the bankers and their wives stayed over for a few days. FRENCH MINERS' STRIKE IS PRACTICALLY ENDED About Two-Thirds of the Men Have Already Returned to Work. PARIS, Nov. 13.—The coal miners’ strike practically has come to an end, although mary of the men are still hglding out. About two-thirds of the strikers have al- ready returned to work at the mines. The Miners’ Congress now being held at Lens has voted in favor of a resumption of work. | Ten thousand strikers, many of them | and red flags, made a demonstration at St. Ftienne to-day. They marched torough the streets, but seemed more pent on merrymaking than creating disorder and no incident occurred necessitating the intervention of the troops. A few isolated dynamite outrages are reported from various points in the strike and of a purely material character. Drops to Death in a River. REDDING, Nov. 13.—George A. Ordway was drowned in the McCloud River at d at 11 o'clock this morning and his body has not yet been recovered. Ord- of the Buckeye district. For several years he had lived on .a small ranch on Moody Creek, near the sand flats. He was 2m- ployed with the United States Fish Com- jon at the fishery. This morning, vith several assistants, he was employed taking a water wheel out of the McCloud at Baird for the commission. Ordway logt his balance and fell into the river. Substitute Fireman Arrested. Upon information furnished by Mrs. cer Cooney, Percy V. Marchant, a sub- stitute fireman, was taken into custody and charged with turning in a false sireets, on Wednesday night. When arrested he was driving along the Mission road in company with a lady. On being . informed of the charge he became indignant and showed fight. During the last week, five false alarms have been turned in from boxes in the Mission dis- trict. —_———— Woman Swindler Convicted. Mrs. Jennie Howard, who has for years swindled proprietors of lodging-houses and others by pretending that she was a stewardess on some steamer and obtain- ing small sums of money from them, was convicted by Police Judge Conlan yester- ,day on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, and the Judge intimated that he would impose the fullest sentence on her that the law allows this morning. The complaining witness against her was Mrs. Julia A. Walsh, 1631 Ellis street, but THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1902. OLD ROAD THAT RUINED THREE - PIONEERS WILL BE COMMPLETED i . Work Is Resumed on Tunnel Highway That Will Connect Contra Costa and Alameda Counties. SOME OF THE ENERGETIC MEMBERS OF THE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE OF OAKLAND WHOSE UNREMIT- TING EFFORTS TO BRING ABOUT THE COMPLETION OF THE TUNNEL ROAD CONNECTING ALAMEDA AND CONTRA COSTA COUNTIES ARE NOW CERTAIN TO SUCCEED. e d C FORTUNE GOMES A SECOND TIME Weatherby, Who Found the Big Nugget, Is Lucky Again. e Trinity County Prospector Hits on Abundant Yellow Metal Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Nov. 13.—Ira Weatherby, the man who took’ out the largest nugget ol. pure gold ever found in California, ha found another fortune in his favorite vo- | cation of mining. And this fortune is| coming’ from the famous gold fields of | Coffee Creek, in Trinity County. ‘Weatherby is a miner of experience. He has battled with the fickle goddess ever since he was old enough to handle a pick and shovel and has met with streaks of good luck and streaks of bad, the latter predominating, as is usually the case with a prospector. Some years ago he mgde a ten strike and quite a reputation by taking out near Oroville, Butte County, what was said to be the largest nugget of pure gold ever taken from California ground. At that time Weatherby became quite famous and got his name, picture and biography in the metropolitan papers as a result of his find. A couple of years ago Weatherby and | Jack Drennan located a group of claims on Coffee Creek and have been prospect- ing on the group. They now have a big bonanza, and Weatherby is confldent a good luck streak is ready to strike him | with good force. The group consists of several claims al- most adjoining the famous Yellow Rose mine, that {s now a gold producer. It is an extension to a rich mine owned by a half-breed named Thomas. Thomas takes out from his hole in the ground on an average of $10 a day with a hand mortedr. ‘Weatherby and Drennan are doing as well, if not better. They have already taken out considerable gold, and in the early spring will prosecute extensive de- velopment work. TRAIN ROBBERS PLACE TORPEDOES ON THE RAIL Engineer Throws Open the Throttle and Gets Away Under a Fusil- lade of Bullets. FRANKFORT, Ind., Nov. 13.—Four men attempted to hold up the south-bound Mcnon express at Cyclone to-day. The train slackened speed on striking tor- pedoes on the rails, but when the engineer faced four revolvers he threw open the throttle. The four men fired rapidly and often, but all the trainmen and passen- gers escaped injury. Sheriff Corns and deputies afterward caught the men, who | gave the names of Charles Johnson, James Mock, Frank Smith and Harry Gray. All claim to live in Cincinnati. 2 ———— CZARINA IS SUFFERING FROM DEEP MELANCHOLY Physicians Who Are in Attendance Are Greatly Worried Over i Her Condition. LONDON, Nov. 13.—In a dispatch from Livadia, Russia, the correspondent of the Daily News says the Czarina has fallen into a condition of deep melancholy, which takes the form of preserving silence for long periods, even in the presence of guests. Her Majesty’s condition is caus- ing her doctors much alarm. BT A Blanchard’s Body Probably Found. REDDING, Nov. 13.~George Blanchard, 70 years of age, mysteriously disappeared, from Sisson Sundgy, and since that time AKLAND, Nov. 13.—After thirty years work has been resumed upon the old “tunnel road” from Oakland into the Walnut Creek district of Contra Costa Cdunty and now it will be completed, for the road has become public property and will be built with public money with the excep- tion of $14,00 which the public-spirited members of the Merchants' Exchange of Oakiand have undertaken to collect. Of this amount about $10,000 has already been raised and the members are now canvass- ing for the remaining $4000. This money represents a portion of the share of Con- tra Costa County for the construction of the tunnel, but which the Merchants’ Ex- change has undertaken to raise because of the advantages that will be derived by Oakland from this road and because Contra Costa County had the larger share of the tunnel to build, despite the fact that it is the smaller county. ‘Work is now being prosecuted upon both ends of the road and it is expected that by January 1 work can actually be begun upon the tunnel. On the-Alameda side there are six bridges to be built, four of them of good size, but the old road bed is in very good condition and will require little labor. On the Contra Costa side the road is not in such good condition and is very narrow, but there is only one bridge to be built. The history of this ‘“‘tunnel road” is unique and extends over thirty years. It has ruined several men, has caused:the Stato Legislature to pass special bills permitting its construction, has been the persistent fight of a littlé coterie of men for eight long years and is now about to be completed if the remaining $4000 can be secured in Oakland. BREAKS THREE PIONEERS. The original road was conceived by the late L. W. Kennedy in the early seven- SAN JOSE MAY BECOME THE MECHANICAL CENTER Southern Pacific Probably Will Make the Garden City Its Locomo- tive Terminus. SAN JOSE, Nov. 13.—It is stated on semi-offigjal authority that so soon as the Southern Pacific Company completes its double track between San Jose and-San Frarcisco it will run its local trains by electricity. } Recent improvements and purchases of the company seém to indicate that it is also its intention to make San Jose a gen- eral terminus for all locomotives, both freight and passenger, and that immense roundhouses are to be built here in addi- tion to those the company now has. It is said that the company is greatly erowd- ed for room in San Francisco. It Is there- fore believed that the improvements on the large acreage here and the purchase of additional lands from time to time mean a mechanical concentration at San Jose. J. M. Avery. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 13.—J. M. Avery, a ploneer of California, died suddenly to- day in this city. He was a prominent member of the Republican party and once represented his party in the Assembly from El Dorado County. For many years he was engaged in the furniture business there were more than a dozen others who suffered losses at her hands. in this city, conducting a large store and factory. L e 0 0 0 S 2 2 S 2 S SO ties as a tollroad. Kennedy saw the need of connecting Oakland with the then swiftly growing agricultural section in the interior of Contra Costa County, which had no outlay to the world about the bay except over practically inacces- sible roads. He enlisted the aid of then School Director Hobart, after whom Ho- bart street in Oakland was named, and General Kelsey, both pioneers of Oakland. The idea was.to get a grade into Contra Costa County that would not exceed 5 per cent, as an offset to the Fish ranch road, with a grade of 18 per cent, and the Thorn Hill road, with a grade of 33 per cent. M. G. King made the surveys and secured a grade that answered all of the require- ments. The road upon each side of the hill was constructed to where the tunnel was to begin, the bridges were built and work was begun upon the tunnel itself. Then misfortunes flocked to the enter- Prise. A flow of water was struck in the tunnel and it caved. The Chinese con- tractor’ who furnished the labor and the lumber merchants both attached the road for money due, E. H. Hamiiton, the news- paper writer, then a Deputy Sheriff, serv- ing the attachments. There was nothing to attach, for the road was built upon a borrowed right of way that was not to become the property of the company un- til the road was finished. More than $50,- 000 had been sunk in the enterprise and it ruined Hobart, Kelsey and Kennedy. Ho- bart and Kelsey died shortly afterward and Kennedy never was able to recover from the financial blow. And s6 for twenty-five years the old road remained, untraveled and unused. The bridges rotted and fell in, the tunnel caved more and more, but the excellence of the grade is shown in that even now, after three decades, during which time no work at all has been done upon the road, it is in good condition and passable except for the broken bridges. WORK IS TAKEN UP. It was about eight years ago when the DRIVER AND HORSES FALL FROM A PRECIPICE | CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Rev. James Hil, Sudden Approach of a Train Fright- ens Animals ‘and Causes a Death. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 13.—8. A. Loomis of Tillamook was hurled over thirty feet to his death from a steep precipice at the crossing of the Southern Pacific Com- pany’'s railroad on the Siskiyou Moun- tains yesterday. Loomis was coming .to. Ashland from California in a wagon and a four-horse team, and while attempting to cross the railroad tracks near Siskiyou station was met by a passing train. The horses, be- coming frightened at the engine, got be- yond the driver’s control and backed over the bluff. Loomis was picked up insensi- ble and died shortly .afterward. His young son, who was thrown with him, escaped uninjured. - Youthful Murderer Is Held for Trial. PITTSBURG, Nov. 12.—The Coroner's inquest into the Cawley tragedy, which occurred at Homestead October 10, was concluded to-day and the jury held Charles Cawley, aged 16 years, for the murder of his mother and four brothers and sisters. The prisoner was remanded to jail to await the action of the Grand Jury. During the inquest he maintained the stolid indifference that has character- ized him ever since the tragedy. —_— Merchants’ Exchange of Oakland took up the work of completing this road, botn for the benefit of Oakland and the devel- opment of Contra Costa County. First there was a struggle to secure the rights of way, and these were not granted until the Merchants’ Exchange had gone to the Legislature and secured the passage of a bill that would permit the building of in- ter-county roads from the general funds. This was necessary because the road dis- tricts through which this road ran were 80 small and poor as to be utterly unable to construct any such highways. This was accomplished after a great deal of work, for it was almost defeated twice. Then. opposition was encountered from the Supervisors of Contra Costa County, who felt that it would be taking trade Irom their merchants, and it took a cam- paign of education of several years before they were convinced that the county would. be more than compensated by the increase of the value of land in the inte- rior. Now Contra Costa is as anxious for the road as Oakland. Surveys and estimates were made and it was found that three-fifths of the tun- rel was in Contra Costa County and two- fifths in Alameda. Contra Costa said that they could not afford to pay the larger portion, and the Alameda Supervisors said that they could not pay it, and then the Merchants’ Exchange said that they would ralse the remaining one-fifth and pay it into the Contra Costa treasury. They have kept their word to the extent of about $10,000, and have paid a large pertion of this to Contra Costa County. The Realty Syndicate has given $1000. The combined lumbermen of Oakland have given a like amount. Thomas H. Wil- lams ‘contributed the receipts of two days at the Oakland racetrack, amount- ing to some $2000. The banks of Oakland have contributed over $1000 more. Super- visor J.. M. Stow of Contra Costa County has given the Oakland committee $500. Varlous smaller sums have been con- tributed, and the work is still going on. he had not been seen or heard from, not- withstanding that diligent efforts had been made to find him. It is now belleved | his body has been found hanging in some willows on the low banks of the Sacra- mento River at Castle Crag. Sunday, during the high water in the river, sev- eral people at Dunsmuir saw a body float down the stream. An attempt was made to stop it, but the water was too swift and the work too hazardous. Yesterday afternoon a woman living across the riv- er from Castle Crag station discovered a body, probably Blanchard's, hanging in the willows on the opposite bank of the river. —— i SCHOONER IS WRECKED OFF CAPE HATTERAS Entire Crew Is Rescued After Being in the Water for Thirty-Six Hours. SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 13.—The crew of the schooner 8. B. Marts, Captain Hol- loway, from Baltimore for Savaninah with lumber, arrived to-night on the schooner Artbur McArdle, which rescued them off Cape Hatteras, where the Marts went to pleces. The entire crew for thirty-six hours before their rescue were Jashed to the after cabin of their dismantled vessel, without food or water and at the mercy of the sea. s s Baptists Name Their Officers. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.—The Southern California Baptist Association held its sec- ond day's session at East Los Angeles Baptist Church, opening with devotional exercises by the Rev. E. H. Sweet of Ful- lerton and followed by a business session. Alfred P. Griffiths of Azusa was elected president, with the following subordinate officers: First vice president, J. A. Bur- rows, Santa Barbara; second vice presi- dent, F. E. Hilton, San Diego; clerk, George Tyler, Pasadena; board of direc- tors—Captain J. L. Lawler, D. E. Ea- wards, Melville Dozier, the Rev. C. H. Hobart, the Rev. Frank D. Norton, the Rev. C. C. Pierce, the Rev. W. F. Har- per, the Rev. J. Harndon Garmett, the Rev. H. W. Hinson, the Rev. W. F. Tay- lor and the Rev. P. J. Ward. Rev. James Hill. D.D., aged 8, senior member of the In- diana Conference of the Methodist Epis- copal church, died to-day. happy without them, yet the (&) woman’s ::;: eal gh which the ex- N al“r c pectant mother must usually is so full of suffering, er and fear that she looks forward tg the critical Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant f%elings, and so prepares the system for the Is to love children, and no home can be completely hour with apprehension and dread. S the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in gold.” $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlants. Ga. | the month of October, 6OLD WEIGHS INTD MILLION Season’s Output of Nome Mines a Wondrous Amount. Prospectors on Many Vessels Carry Away Bags of the Dust. —— SEATTLE, Nov. 13.—Owing to the heavy rains and mild weather throughout mining in and about Nome received a wonderful impetus and mine owners have been able to work their properties several weeks later than last year and almost up to the close of navigation. As a result the quantity of gold for 1903 will greatly exceed the estimate made earlier. It is difficult to obtain anything like an exact estimate of the gold output for the season. The amount shipped as treasure can be ascertained, but the amount en out by people going to the States can only be estimated. From data at hand, the gold product of Seward peninsula for 1902 will be about $6,500,000. If the exact figures can be ob- tained, they will be found to be in ex- cess of this estimate. The known value of the amotint shipped out by the banks, mining and commercial companies is about $5,000,000. This sum does not in- clude dust taken out by individuals. Some idea of the amount taken out in this way can be gleaned from the statement made by the purser of the Ohio before leaving Nome, who said that miners on board the ship had deposited with him pokes con- taining nearly $800,000 worth of dust. Assuming that this be true; it is reason- able tq believe that most all of the boats have taken out considerable dust belong- ing to individuals, which means that the estimate of the output at $6,500,000 is & conservative one. SAN JOAQUIN MERCHANTS PLAN NOTABLE MEETING Commercial Association of the Valley Will Hear Some Interesting Addresses. BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 13.—The annual meeting of the San Joaquin Valley Come= mercial Association will occur November 15. The meeting this year will be held in Merced. Each county is entitled to six delegates or votes, but it has been found satisfactory -to make these gatherings akin to a mass-meeting of those inter- ested in the growth of the valley. Officers for the new year will be elected, and the outgoing ones will make their reports, in- cluding Mr. Miott, the manager of the Los Angeles bureau of free information. It has been thought best to devote the day chiefly to two subjects—first, how to make those now in the valley more pros- perous, and, second, immigration to the valley. . ‘W. H. Mills of San Francisco is expect= ed to be present and address the meeting on the first subject, and E. O, MeCor- mick, passenger traffic manager of the Southern Pacific Company; J. J. Byrnes, general passenger agent of the Santa Fe; ‘W. E. G. Saunders of Nares & Saunders, colonizers of the-Laguna de Tache grant, and James A. Barr of Stockton, repre- sentative of the valley association on the California Promotion Committee, will ad- dress the meeting on the second subject. A special effort is being made to secure the attendance of the strong men of af- fairs in the valley. -—— Storm Rages at Redding. REDDING, Nov. 13.—To-night one of the heaviest storms of the season 1S rag- ing in this city. The rain is falling in tor- rents. The total rainfall to date this sea- son is 13.03 inches. Last year at this date only 5.53 inches had fallen and last season was an unusually wet one. Streams are again rising and much damage is feared, JAMESTOWN, Nov. 13.—Light rain has been falling since 4 p. m. and the indica~ tions are good for a steady downpour to- night. . Political Feud Ends in Murder. CINCINNATI, Nov. 12.—During a fight in Covington, Ky., last night Deputy Sheriffs Nichol Botkin and John McIner- ney were shot by Policeman Robert Brown. Botkin died to-day. MclInerney, who is a brother of the Sheriff of Ken- ton County, will recover. The shooting was the outgrowth of a political feud. ADVERTISEMENTS. What Shall We Have for Dessert ? ‘This question arises in the family every day Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-0, adelicious and healthful dessert. Pre- red in two minutes. No boiling! no g:king! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors —Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. , 1o cts. # Free Dentistry for the Poor. OPEN SUNDAYS AN] EVENINGS. Graduates of Dentistry Only. POST-GRADUATE D&NTAL COLLEGE, 8 Taylor st., cor. Golden Gate ave., S. ¥. 972 Washington st., cor. Tenth, Oakland. $20 Belt for $5. “Dr. Alden’s Electric Belt.” Warranted genuine. Not & tey. No humbug. If cures ‘without Circulars free.. Sent by mail on receipt of $3. . No Agents, To. or 4 ¢ W. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AI-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckeis bidg. Reaidence, 831 California. ot bélow Powell s21 ,