The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1903, Page 9

HURLS WARNING ' PROPOSE BONDS [ NUSBAUMER TO RAISE FUNDS W. E. Gibson Makes a a Th ¢ t and Lobby Howls Approval. — Decc » Erection of Crematory. Warders Dare Council at thou- t the erec- . th My rned a stum Cer GRAPE-NUTS. A Discovery Worth While. . er may be “ it is The follow I was in despair, not »f my desperate condi wn to 105 pounds and chronic sore throat, sorc was hardest to bear, an 3 , which at elling appeared 1n ancer. The ner- when I found I r and no medicine I concluded al stomach was ail thing or flee entirely and ce a get times a well. throat trou- pe ¥ t »unds dually left in 1 stomach t in oth- given er a al trouble when the i made loa to Pos- th that happiness or n for pec will three change times wle to the a Country Club Moves to| Secure a Loan for Its Project. Officers Are Chosen and Membership Is to Be Invitational. SR “ountry Club, Oakland’s me and the other resorts | f fashic utdoor sportdom on the other si bas decided to in- secure At Golia, representing organization, has $10,0 an ) to property . d ast sids powered to take the necessary so that the corporation may from the Superior Court settled it is likely grounds will be at base of the foothills. irectors is believed to fa- because it will give the as is required for the door sport which it e directors has been on of the following Edwin Goodall; vice Wilson; secretary, treasurer, Willlam M McKee ip list will be opened and eligible selections vitation committee. offices are at 957 n cKee's GERMAN EMPEROR HONORS NATIVE OF FATHERLAND Thoughtfulness of Theodore Gier Wins Reward From the Hands of the Kaiser. OAKLAND, Feb. 2—Theodore Gier, f the Merchants’ Exchange and sin honored eror William of Germany, missary, the German conferred or O his breast with the society s man, was isco on were conferred on s thoughtfulness n the German officers who rnia several years ago (c German army and quantity of wine t Soc for the ictims n the of the s the most exclu empire and it is nferred than Honor. The German r are the only wearers the West. On on words, i etters of 1e enam Gott mit rse the date of the William I— he ociety by INSANITY COMES BEFORE HE SOLVES THE PROBLEM Oscar T. Ek’s Brains Addled Through Trying to Untie Gordian Knot of Universe. 2.—Oscar y ¥ the riddie of the ed over all the books » thought they could but failed. In his bare the secret he stu- ight and even went s nself sustaining foods i strains on his mental and 1d have bat one re- Ek AND solve my T s tions of failing men- wers noticed by Ek's friends He began to talk inco- malady increased rap- Jay it was jiecessary 1o ceiving Hospital on a I wa d to-day by Drs. Tis- a v , answer to whose ques- | s bly wandered into mir- ights on the philosophy to be able to com- about him. wh going on « mining ¢ s advice Judge E jitted him to the Stockton ————e—————— ESKIMO SAILOR'S BODY FLOATS WITH THE TIDE Overturns Boat in Estuary During a Quarrel With Drunken. Com- panion and Drowns. OAKLAND, Feb ~(Captain R, H. Pet- sen, standing on the deck of the bark F ra the estuary this afternoon, w the f a man float by his ves- 5 the tide. He overtook b a boat and secured it until | the Coroner could be summoned. At the | M the body was identified as that f im Coney, an Eskimo ailor ¢ whaling bark Bowen, who was wned in t estuary on January he Eskimo an a companion ng back to their vessel after a nd got into such a violent quarrel hat turned the boat. The com- | b me is unknown, swam his el, but the Eskimo was drowned The police will investigate to it was really accident or B Republicans Name Committee. KELEY, Feb. blican Club has selegted the following executive comm’ttee to represent it in the ¢ ce with the City Central Commi for the selection of the Repub- lican d »s: First Ward, Dr. J. E. | Kelsey and C. H. Blohm: Second Ward, A Shaw and J. 8. Mills; Third Ward ¥. W. Foss and Dr. F. R. Woolsey Fourth Ward, Frank Fowden and C. J. Lutgen; Fifth Ward, L. 8. Rodgers and | A.T. Green: Sixth Ward, J. T. Renas and L. Brodt: Seventh Ward, Wilkes and P. Redmond; at large—Thomas Rickard, | W. Richardson, Robert Greig, K. G. H. Phillip: e —— Holds Eldridge to Answer. OAKLAND, Feb. 2—Harry Eldridge, the man with two prior convictions sgainst him, charged with the burgiar: o f ihe home of.T. B. Coghill of 1304 Jack was held to answer to-day by son street, Police Judge Smith after testimony had | peen introduced showing that Eldridge 1 pawned a lot of the Coghill silver- ware. iridge acted as his own attor- ney, but did not offer any testimony in nis’ own behalf. ————— Declares Bonds Illegal. OAKLAND, Feb. 2.—The recent bond election held by the Fruitvale school dis- trict at which $15,000 worth®f bonds were voted for a new school bullding, has been held by the District Attorney’s office to be illegal. The election was irregularly held, owing to a proper notification not having been given, or- | - of the | -The Berkeley Re- | ston, H. D, Irwin, C. H. Spear and G. | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY POLITICIANS THREATEN BATTLE FOR OFFICE OF CITY ATTORNEY Bitterness Over This Contest Begins Long Before Primaries, but Effort Is Being Made to Harmonize Opposing Tickets. 3, 1903. -+ mony upon these tickets. No overtures have vet been made for further conference, and our committee has not yet organized, but I think that further meetings would cceptable to our committee. Of course further conference would have to be based upon the improvement of tickets and not upon a mere desire to get behind and elect some man or men. The bitterness over this fight began long before the primaries. The Repub- licans were determined that James A. Johnson should have a re- office he now holds League was equally nomination for the and the Municipal determined that it would not indorse him. | With this fight on hand, J. E. McElroy, a young Democrat, got into the fight and secured both the nomination of his reg- ular party and that of the Unlon Labor convention The City Attorney is ex-officio a mem- ber of the Board of Public Works, and as such he has a voice in the distrib tion of all of the patronage of the city As Warren Olney and F Turner, who C PRESIDI0 PARK IN HIGH FAVOR Plans for Opening Vistas From the Heights Considered. An Eminent Engineer Pre- | sents Elaborate Scheme of Adornment. The report of the board of army officers | In favor of beautifying the Presidio reser- vation is receive with great favor In San Francisco. Residents dwelling on the | heights overlooking the reservation are | eeply interested in the enterprise. Some | time ago a letter as follows was addressed | to the commanding officer | To General S, B. M. Young, Commanding the Department of California, San Francisco- he military department of the Iy opened the priv.- ways of the Presidio | will fill the offices of Mayor and City | to our citlzens and is therefore giving to San | Engineer, the other two ex-officio mem- | Francisco one of its most atiractive features X 7 < with a full appreciation e favor thus | bers of the Board of Public Works, are | It I with a full appreciation of the favor thus | | practically sure of electi and as they | Jargonatle desire to share e privileges 5o | | are in thorough accord it is hardly likely | & thus addr . B | that the election of any one of the thre ralgned are r lx;r?vlmgn{lxm::hv!v_wr‘;&: | | contestants for the third position will R e Tkt W The Godt. { | make any change in the policy of the new fronting on Pacific ave | administration. It was through the ef-|nue, ter Lyon streets. forts of Warren Olney that F. C. Turner | This section | R | was adopted by the Municipal League, | ot"C, P piat teor Owing to the com {1 thus making his election assured. | elevation of these blocks it is not only | | venie but p tiv dangerous, to atte | OLNEY NAMES TURNER. | "Mich ‘any o the Presidio drivew. { | oy a ember of the | this district. Pacific avenue, r. Oy, O et presented the fa. | in this section whereby direc { | citizens’ committee that presented the fa- | & 0 S0 e ent | | | mous report upon water conditions that! seve Lyon street t | 1 ! 7o 2 nue impassable i - g ot way i i of all the streets drops forty feet in two | | | hundred and seventy-five; and empty car | drawn by valua horses T | i | vehicles cont n. wom | | rave no busi > attemp | | or_descend. | Ve theretore r tiully ex e | that vou will deem it proper to | | ! rections as will permit e | i Presid be mad t th | i | venient with the main Presidio driveway | | which starts at Central avenue. Accompany | | |ing this request is a sketch showing the grades | | route for the pr ad to cc on_any | easy grade with the driveway. truly | 1 | vours, | | u‘ H Charles eorge | ° Marye Me- | ° ney) ° G.A. Pope S N. Ward, J. Ao w G. Griffin, | Nash, John Lee, Kate May | | (her attorney), Maur 1 Ninwood, M L. ¢ Lane | | wiltia M F. W. Bridge, G. Mur { | phy, Vanderl tow, Winfield §. Davis, J | | D. Grant [ | The board of army officers ting of | ! Colonel J. B. Rawles, Major Benjamin H. | | Randolph and Captain Willlam G. Haan, | reported favorably on the foregoing re- ; ] P . ! | ques Z || RANDOLPH'S OBSERVATIONS. Rty E-ESPEY | | | In memoranda submitted to Major Gen- | s 7 - 3 eral Hughes, the present department com- ””’”C’P“'L- | | mander, Ma Randolph presents this LEAGUE » | suggestion: | 1 { General McDowell built the roads, reclaimed | ) e R AL MR | | the sanc hills and planted forests. The engi- | 3 | | neers have n mpleted the fortifications | AKLAND, Feb. 2—The big con- and lavish appi ne have been spent in | otk 2 at §s now ed is test, and practically the only big Proper n ails and fitting a frame | contest that is threatened at to e 1 would recommend that a the coming city election in Oak- pla; . o & Blan MONIE & DATE af | 1and, will be that for the office of | the entire resercat onia p e Erouna 3 s 58 4 Wi | in rear of the batterias should be cleaned of iy Aoy, Jmah MR AL ol il oA | buildings, graded and fenced in with orna and factional differences are centered | mental fence .iined with trees or hedges. The upon this one fight it promise ‘:)’73:' xbe‘”:z‘radl;‘“ 5 xmx‘..::‘ &;"x(;nv;?rlde;\;n;; up in intensity for the h; [“trees. “"Trées should be set: but to screen (he prevail over other offices | batteries and for ornamental: purposes. “or this office there are three nominees. | One of the most interesting exhibits ac- | The Republicans have named James ‘A | sompansios the. \.\»}un:mgus report is the | Johnson, the Municipal Leaguers R. H —!-"m»mv» andum’ of W A. Jomes,: lieutenant | - == o e | colonel Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. He pey and the Democrats and the Un- REPUBLICAN, MUNICIPAL LEAGL D UNION LABOR AND DEMO- | | is thorouglly familiar with the Presidio jon Labor party have united upon J | CRATIC CANDIDATES FOR THE OFFICE OF CITY ATTORNEY OF | | reservation, and he was actively identified | McElroy. Wit cornered fight on | OAKLAND, ALL PREPARING FOR A STRENUOUS CONTEST. | |'with the first development of the water | hand the frie e of the can- | | | supply of Golden Gate Park. | didates are certain that their particular " ¥ (% | His memorandum is entitled “Sugges- | candidate is going to win. It would have been better had this has been adopted bodily by both the Re-| ""‘j" Hll:_ lh-l!h\r»..( y..‘ukn}x“:Iy‘P( ’:‘:l | A movement was started to-night. how- méyer arihen, bup 1t e ot tod s publicans andintunicipdl- Teelifue: ab: pairt Ut S L POSERTOR SRR IS ever, to try and more fully harmonize be held and some of the nominees per- ©f their platforms, came in contact with it rispis” oy g W B % 3 n - 5 il S Beginning with First avenue entrance, the Municipal League and Republican d to withdraw sacrifice re- Mr. Turner in connection with this work. | | SEEHITE LA £ R ! ckets. The Enquirer, which has been of the Ereat, but When the league solicited Mr. Olney to| ¢ Fecommends as follows: the organ of the Governo: Pardee faction T O eeta UMK become a candidate for Mayor he was| Clear away an opening w that captured the Republican convention they should be avoided should be ilted about those who should form | Jnside the &ate. displasing erass § Jact week, advances the proposition of 1o dispute as to City Attorney. Either John- the administrative portion of the ticket »d many double flowering peach trees !;1‘ re *harmon though it carefuffy g ‘w\l“‘l‘:”d v'“‘:‘r'.m“x? ):”;n“lm“nfl.m'l for upon which he s to run, and it was | and first in front of them a fringe of snowbails | ore Armony, ough arefufly plac one of them should : g " i D0 0k She AT evades saying which side should .pull its from. ¢ ce. e’ contests "in Abrongt M etiazte st My (owncr wagl gl BT AR e o1 es dos 'he Enquirer says that the four Councilmen should b selected. ag! icned -to -be 2 dense @ yptus, so-as to e iy twe officers Same way. And It like cone - antagonistic to Mr. Turner becamuse of his RBe T BT e A e & enidting i Pt rar P S made with reference to the four other disputed oppogition to the league ticket two years Tesrvationidnre sual moRber: This, wilk o there have been twenty-three agreements gefices =0 much the better. What is wanted is 0 Fadas (i i M = Potprrscdir-sigpmi rtombogpor b gt . ogp el and nine disagreements, the disagree- a good ticket that will be Victorious throughout 80. Under t conditions Mr. Olney | eonducive to a feeling of awe, which will su O F ity Abiorhae. i nandb 1a too late for such a ticket to and Mr. Turner will probably work to-|Uenly be contrasted strongly with a magnificent Farueh il LAt datas. ithite Wasay D mets. arty and onal_jealousies gether, no matter who may be chosen for ] e one Councilman a arge. three ward pe ajiminated and only the good of Oakland be 1y o't ivq office e e L Councilmen, two School Directors and en into consideration. % ont “‘I “'v imply e 1 two Library Trustees. The Enquirer then his is taken to mean that Governor The three opposition candidates all have iy 1 openly calls for a further conference be- Pardee and those who performed the strong friends. Mr. Johnson has been C i tween the two parties and an adjustment work of eapturing the Republican party Attorney at different times for a gross of their differences through the two cen- last Tuesd re desirous of making the period of fourieen vears. R. H. 1. Espey | I tral committees in the following lan- two tickets absolutely alike. But who is i resident of East Oakland and ha A | | guage expected Lo come down not even been an active member of the Munici ABANDON STRAIGHT ROAD. | i hinted at. League for some vears and has never PR G SRS SRLES LT SRNG L | RISKING DISA?I‘E]& Carey Howard, president of the Muni- pired to office before. J. E. McElroy reach of road ing i “at his en: The Republican and Municipal League par- S 25 Boeis 5. menhE of (he Yot Deast 1 as far as its ju with the curved | ties have had it in their power (o give to Oak LESkne, AN Saspient, In. xe Ay i ot "g]"'_ Democ- | 1004 n the left. H, ptrance road on a | 1ana the government it needs, and because of this move: racy. is a graduate of the_public schools { curve to the-left to join this curved road, a tty disagreements are foolishly risking I would like to see more and complete har- and has been practicing about ten years. | treat the entr substantially as Ind! : | for the ¥y entrance, using ¢ | r farming, dairy husbandry and the like | KR‘V‘“I’-M: xI‘lll ; rnlv’v:rq‘ v’ :\\{":l::; d,‘,‘.":u"‘\}. v\r‘\:l ;:”: | [ be lald at a two years' course in chem- Blapiay (hY view,ab the Paokile sud the tase] | | istry. botany, soil analysis and so on at | { AIl trees in front of the Presidio to be re | Berkele, hile the practical side could moved and the treated with grass, wiid | | | flowers, and with seattered clumps of shrub- OF LEBISLATION ‘| Regents and Professors Talk of Moving Dairy School. BERKELEY, Feh. 2.—Four Regents, the agricultural experimene s:ation staff and President Wheeler met this afternoon in the Agricultural building to consider the position the university should take in re- ard to the bill now before the Legisia- ture to move the dairy school from Berke- |ley to Menlo Park or Yole County. Al | though no definite attitude was taken, it | was the general opinion that the present | quarters were inadequate, and that for the interests of the schoof a larger place | should be secured, where practical dairy- ing could be carried on. The meeting was called at the request | of President Wheeler, and all the Regents were invited to be present, but those who were able to attend were John E. Budd, Rudolph J. Taussig, C. W. Slack and A. ‘W. Foster. The conference lasted several hours, and both the Menlo Park and Yolo County sites for the school were discussed. decision was made on efther of these. The removal of the activities of the dairy school 1o a larger site, where the prac- tical work in animal industries can be conducted with freedom and comfort, wiil mean, eventually, that'the practical work- ings in horticulture, viticulture, irrigation and such other departments as need large territories for demonstration will be taken from Berkeley to fields where there is room for real demonstration. When this is done, and it seems likeiy to be realized very soon from the sentiments expressed by those interested, it will be the first time that any of these departments have bhad room enough for practical work. 1t is the suggestion that the foundation No | | be obtained in the larger fields. DEMENTED MAN DIES FROM CARBOLIC ACID Martin Casey Leaves Behind Peculiar Letter Which Tends to Show | He Was Insane. | A man named Martin Casey, 40 years of | age, who had been rooming since Satur- day at the Denver House, 217 Third street, committed suicide at 1 o'clock this | morning by taking carbolic acid. John Grant, a roomer in the house, was pass- |ing Casey's room this morning when he heard groans. He notified the office that | the man w sick. When the people of | the house got to the room Casey was | ciose to death. He left the following note | behind him: ] Dear Fairy Dorien: 1 can’t find the prayer- ! book 1 got from brother James. I intended to | commit suicide, so I laid it aside whilst in that condition, for God don't Iike that and it | is gone and now I want to go with you. | ——— SOCIAL SETTLEMENT DOES A GREAT WORK President’s Report Shows That Its Scope Is Continually Waxing Larger. OAKLAND, Feb. 2.—The Social Settle- | ment Assoclation held its annual meeting | Saturday afternoon, when the following directors were elected to direct affaigs | for the coming year: Mrs. 8. T. Alexan- | der, Mrs. C. H. Gorrill, Miss C. F. Play- | ter, Mrs. Louis Tasheira, Miss Sarah W. Horton, Miss Ethel Moore, Miss Emma | Wellman, Miss Annie Sessions, Miss | Sarah B. Cheek, Miss Mary Alexander and | Mrs. R. H. Chamberlain. { The report of the retiring president, Miss Horton, shows a healthy growth in | the association’s work. The close of the ! year finds twenty clubs organized in the ! settlement, all doing good work. These clubs teach basket weaving, athletics, ! mat making, basket-ball, dancing, sew- ng, elocution, debating, wood carving, | singing, drawing and all represent social, | industrial and literary activities, I AMSTERDAM, Feb. 2.—At a meeting of 5000 strikers here to-day a communication from | the transportation comoanies was received | wcceding to all the demands of the men. | keeper by CAUSES MYSTERY. Train Runs' Down Carl Karlson, a German Clerk, at Night. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 2. A baby carriage containing a shoe and | a portion of a mangled human foat, found by Patrolman J. J. Sherry early this morning, comstituted a mystery until it was discovered that Carl Karlson, a Ger- man clerk, 21 years gf age, was lying in | the receiving hospital foot. The injured man is unable to give an in- telligent account of the accident. fle was found at 1:30 o’clock this morning at First and C streets lying alongside the railroad track. Karlson, it is sup posed, was struck by the eastbound Ala- meda local train. After being struck the injured man crawled fully a block. The baby carriage belonged to a hotel the name of Anderson, on First street. Karlson left this place at 1o o'clock. The patient was in an intoxicat- ed condition when found, and as yet fs unable to explain being hit by the train or how he viaced his amputated foot in the baby carriage. Karlson s employed by M. Schultze, 4 ‘Washington-street grocer. He resides at Ruedy's Hotel, Seventh and Franklin streets. minus - his right —e— Young Men Gather Money. OAKLAND, Feb. 2—The “$10.000 com- mittee” recently appointed from among the membership of the Young Men's Christian Association for the avowed pur- | pose of raising $10,000 for the proposed new building made its first report to- night. The report shows that $392 50 has been pledged for the fund, leaving a bal- ance of $6047 50 to be raised by the com- mittee, bery at favorable points ery variety of { color in lupin that will be found and piant sin- gle colors in great masses on the ridges of the grassy slopes. n boundary ntinue liforn - and near the other flowering quarry— mass of ( above, uviana roses and ang suppl pies all | crest. Wi | along th ¢ the quarry to trail | er the fa cks. s on south residio. Modify this removing all but the handsomest eu- calyptus and replace with flowering trees. Put ) & great many double flowering peach, with scattered crabapple and weeping cherry In front of Presidio—Treat the siopes on each side of the little stream with grass. Along either side of the stream use great quantities of calla lilles and Japan Iris in masses, show- ing single color. At the points put in a great lot of hardy Azaleas. and rhododendrons in two red and pink colors, one color on each side of the viaduet Road from Presidio to Fort Polnt—On bay side of this road clear away all trees, and on the other side thin out the eucalytus and plant trees of light colored foliage and such flowering trees as will not mind the shade. | In the cemetery—Plant clumps of weeping cherry, weeping birch and weeping wil- |low. " Thin out the trees bordering lthe cemetery and fill In with dog | woad, pyrus. floribunda and cra lots of hem. On the & w re dis | playeq cn the appre vt develop grass and wild flov bbn lifornia popples in great mas: Below the road and out n the marsh calla lilles, Japan Iris, of them. hance to develop an. to make for trees of different forms and shades of age. Introduce extensively the great flowering dogwood of California, also | in_variety. large av redwood gigantia, Oregon fir and c gum. lirioden dron, Oriental plane, Kentucky coffee tree, chesinut. horse chestnut, ternut elm, oak, spruce. Just as it is | GRASS FOR OPENINGS. Glades—These are lald out among the great tree masses. Remove the trees as indicated and cover the openings with grass and assorted flowers. Along the border of these openings place great masses of dogwood, doubls flower- Ing peach and cherry. crabaoples and a few Japanese maples and small trees of light-golor- ed foliage. At all sorts of favorable places where the roads lead through the dense woods introduce masses of color by means of flowering trees | amd snrubs In general—The kind of verdure and flowers that can be developed will depend upon whether or not water can be supplied for frel gation. ‘I have assumed that it could not. There is a possibility that a small quantity fit for this purpose may be obtained from a sub- surface rainfall reservoir under the marsh on the bay front. but if it should be used care should be exerced in ascertaining whether the fresh water lies on a sub-stratum of salt water. English walnut, but- Leave the sand dune | worth was re! | Rust | tended that t ! In that case the | ing them u 4 | coming as bad or worse than ever. 9 STOP THE WORK ON TUNNEL RORD Supervisors Claim That Plans Are Being Disregarded. Declare Contra Costa End Is Three Feet Narrower Than Required. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb The Board of Supervisors of Alameda County charges the Board of Supervisors of Contra Costa County with failure to follow the plans and specifications agreed upon for the construction of the inter- county tunnel road. Work on the Ala- meda County end of the cut through the footht has been stopped. At its meet- ing to-day the local board adopted resolu- tiens calling for a conference with fts brother legislators across the hills The pridcipal contention on the part of the Alameda County officials is that the tunnel on the opposite £ the hills is being cut three feet wer than the agreed plans designate. Supervisor Talcott brought the matter to a head by introducing a resolution this morning’s session which, after recit- Ing the cause of the complaint, declares: Be it resolved, of the county c side nar That the B Al insist chat' the waid (nnnel <hall be conatructed in strict compliance with the plans and spec) fications heretofore referred fo e county of Alameda. State of now cease constru upon the pe of the tunmel tha being buiit by id county of Alameda, and the clerk be rected to notify the Board o Contra Costa County of the ac request a conference, Martinez or, if th room, or at the sit agreeable to them —_— BOY SECURES RELEASE FROM REFORM SCHOOL Rust 70! Amador County Grants Writ of Habeas Corpus. Feb. 2.—Willie Silva Haywards, the l4-vear-old boy recent committed to the Preston Reform -School for a term of three ears by Judge Ells- ased on Saturday by Judge Amador ty on a writ of corpus. Attorney Aldrick e lad had been denied right to plead and to tried in th erior Cou ty. The Supreme ( advisement the who was committ the Silva boy. e ——————— In the Divorce Court. OAKLAND, Feb. 2.—Maud B day/ began suit for divorce agat offering t prefer, at of the tunne at Judge OAKLAND, of of Cou habeas e the when ve counsel t of this coun has taken under Frank Peterson, at the same time with Su ourt ldwin to- t Sam- uel C. Baldwin, a musical instructor, on the ground of failure to provide. The couple were married in 18 M. Ager also began suit against Frederick Ager on the ground of de- | sertion. They have been married three years Elizabeth Johnstone was granted a d voree to-day by Judge Ogden from Hugh M. Johnstone on the ground of desertion. ————— Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Feb. 2—The foilowing mar riage licenses were {ssued to-day: Michael Brogan, aged % years, and Lizzie Thomy son, 18, both of San Francisco; Ruf Mossman, 31, and Mrs. Addie M. johm, 31~ both of San Franeisco; Zanker, 26, Alviso, and Florence E ner, 18, Warm Springs I o ¢ the pumps ghould e the brackish wate If this water should or irrigation the marsh y closed conduits leading »w water. with automat ut the sait water, but let suetior ¢t be allowed to penet the surface of conta not be. found useful f should be drained by into the bay below I flood gates shutting ting out the marsh water down neariy to the level of low tide, The marsh should then be developed as a flat meadow by its filling up lew places amd some minor gradin ADVERTISEMENTS. Cancerous At first have noth- about them to indicate their true Ulcers nature. They look like ordinary sores and are usually treated as such, some simple salve, wash or powder being used in the hope of dry- and stopping the discharge; but while tge place may temporarily scab over, it again inflames and festers, be- After awhile the deadly poison begins to eat into the surrounding fiesh and the sore spreads with frightful rapidity. Then the sgup shooting pains, which distinguish the cancerous from the common ulcer, are felt, and the unfortunate patient is brought face to face with the most dread- ed of all maladies, a cancerous ulcer. Whenever an ulcer of any kind is slow in healing it should be closely watched, particularly if there is an inherited pre- disposition to cancer. Often timed a ma- lignant, stubborn ulcer starts from a boil, wart, mole, bruise, blister or pimple, for when the blood is tainted and the germs and seeds of cancer are implanted in the system, you cannot tell when nor where the deadly poison is going to break out. S. S. S. cures these cancerous ulcersand chronic sores, by driving out of the system all the morbid and unhealthy matter that keeps the ulcer irritated and discharging. It purifies and strengthens the blood, enabling it to throw off the and ing the further for- mation of cancer cells, and when all impurities have been blood n:lzd system fllae ulcer heals natu- rally and permanently. All ulcers, even the smallest, should be looked upon with suspicion and treated S. S. S. is a purely vegetableremedy, a perfect blood purifier, and an invigorating tonic. Write for our free book on Cancer. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. isons, thus check- s s S removed from the promptly before they cancerous. PLATES AT COST. Free dental clinic for the poor. Graduates only. Extractions free. Open Sundays and evenings. POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE, & Tayler cor. Golden Gate ave., 8. F. i3 Wi st, cor. Tenth, Oakiaad