The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1903, Page 2

o - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1903. GOW THIEVES BATTLE WITH THE RANGERS Arizona Officers Pour Rifle Fire Iato a Cabin. Leader of the Outlaws Re- ceives a Bullet at a Window. Beinforcements and More Ammuni- tion Are Sent For and a Second Confiict With Deadly Re- sults Is Expected. R S 4 g Special Dispatch to The Call 30.—A sharp in the Black % zen Arizor & and a gr en operating T de their ren ez n Davis lack Rock Thomas up they from the caded and nd h r cabin from bet ut effect. 1 ed with ammunit began to that the nd fearing t in a trap, thieves of his r. He fell was ki has be s now at Doug- will renew the receive a nd reinforcemer ared for a scr the Blue River rs make th cow lled n sent fresh LARGE COTTON MILLS ARE NOW IDLE Organized Labor Shows Its Strength in the Manufacturing City of Lowell. SEVEN 30.—Organized d its strength w f the larg ' t seven cot- and not content with this cil, the delegate body of onsidered the advisa compelling an even wider applica the shutdown order by mill was exempted from the ast week, the Knitters' [ rmitted to remain neutral t had no griev time sched: not The ind the propcsi- and the outlook is not r 4 strike of knitters. was- the chief one of the precedented shutdown lis in Lowell. To-d: big ‘ ratives their best clothing d promenaded the sidewalks, no smoke m the mill chimneys and thare W absen f the hum of indusiry . ks ning, bustling v No trouble of any 3 »ccurre e mill gates | | | { i l { | | TRUSTEE SUED FOR A DIVORGE State Normal School Official’s Wife Goes to Court. Mrs. F. C. Jacobs of San Jose Files a Sensational Complaint. —e Special Dispatch to The Call SAN-JOBE, M h Frederick C Jacobs, a well-known local attorney and \CHICAGO ELECTION COMMISSION DEFIES ORDERS OF THE COURT Opens and Counts a Portion of the Ballots in the 1 ! { @ trustee at the State Normal 8chool here, | to-day sued for divoree by his wife, Wheeler Jacobs, who alleges that he has toc duousiy devoted his attention to other women and has treated her cru- Mrs. Leon Macabee is named ay elly s a d as being in part responsible or th endant’s alleged neglect of his family Ir her complaint Mrs. Jacobs states that and her hxsnlnn\( were married in and her home life was made T husband's use of pro- assoclation with Mrs. Sher- * asserts that Jacobs has lav- fons on the assistant librarian 1d that he has secured positions for her or the reason, the recites, he d to have her in the city San Jose and have her supported so their reiations might continue with- out expense to him. child, Fred H. Jacobs, nd Mrs. Jacobs asks ithly alimony of $35 or and $100 for attorney’s There is but little community prop- and a restraining order has been 1 to prevent Jacqps trom disposing fn is one — New Postmasters for Washington. have lived here ten | Lorimer-Durborrow C spite the Injunction HICAGO, March 30.—In spite of Judge Hanecy’s Injunction in the Lorimer-Durborrow election con- test for a seat in Congress and in the face of the threats of con- tempt proceedings, the Election Commis- sioners to-day opened and counted the ballots cast in one precinct of the Sixth Congressional District in the election pf last November. Their action constituted, in the opinion of Judge Carter, by whose the injunction was violated, a 1 vindication of the election law. » count finished, the Election Com- missioners remained in a state of siege throughout the remainder of the day, po- licemen inside and outside of the board's rooms awaiting an expected attack by the forces of Congressman Lorimer. More han 100 policemen drawn from the va- rious stations throughout the city were on guard, but the day passed without a clash. Even after the adjournment of Judge Hancey's court, however, and in spite of his direction that no writ had been issued, the vigilance of the Com- miggioners was not relaxed, owing to fear of a coup on the part of their opponents. Interest in the proceedings began this morning with the conference between the Election Commissioners and attorneys for both . factions, at which statements were expected to be presented which would re- sult either in the question of jurisdiction | being submitted to the Supreme Court or the precipitating of a fight in the com- mission’s rooms, when an attempt should be made to count the ballots. Previous to the conference Attorney Mayer, spe- cial counsel for the Election Commission- ers declared that the ballots would be counted at 10 o'clock. A squad of police was distributed throughout the rooms and carridors. The conference between the Commis- | sloners and attorneys continued until long | after the to begin. ually WASHINGTON, March 30.—Postmasters ned Washington—Lucret J. . Skye; Andrew S. Kirkman, Van | @ i e @ WIND AND WVE LAUSE BIG L055 * Schooner Sinks and Two Others Are Driven Ashore. NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March 30.— Veavy damage ashore and afloat was wrought by wind and water during the storm which has raged during the past twenty-four hours. The storm culminat- ed to-day in a violent gale. Two deaths have been reported. The two-masted schooner Willlam B. Hall, bound up the James River to Nor- folk with 35000 brick, sank at her an- chorage. The captain and crew of two men were exposed to the storm in a small open boat for hours and were rescued by the Chesapeake and Ohlo tug Alice, al- most frozen. The four-masted coal schooner Charles L. Davenport went ashore at Old Point Comfort in a gale to-day. She will be |a total loss. The crew landed safely. WILMINGTON, N. C., March %0.—The mber schooner John H. Buttrick went ashore during Sunday night's gale an is a total loss. The mate was washed overboard, but the captain, his wife and the crew of seven were rescued. eee—————— WASHINGTON, March 30.—General Davis has notified the adjutant general that the trans. port Kilpatrick arrived at Manila to-day. ADV Always the same Delicate Aroma Always the same Rich, Mellow Taste Baitimore Rye America’s Best Whiskey HILBERT MERCAN 213.215 Market st.. San Francisco, Telephone Exchange 313. TILE €O, 2 Cal. I | ter meeting, hour announcéd for the court When the commission event- was called to order Judge Carter, legal adviser for the election board, announced that the counting of one pre- cinet would preserve the sanctity of the election law and the principle for which the Commissioners were contending, and that in view of pressing matters in con- | nection with the coming municipal elec- tion he was willing to postpone the count- ing of the remaining precincts, leaying his opponents to carry out their wishes by process of law or otherwise. Judge Hanecy, whose injunction was thus defied, when apprised of the action of the board announced that he would issue no bench warrants for the arrest of the Commissioners for contempt until UR NOW NEAR FOR BIG STRIKE Canadian Carpenters to| Lay Tools Down To- Morrow. Special Dispatch to The Cail. VANCOUVER, B. C., March 30.—A car- penters’ strike for an eight-hour day and | increased wages will go into effect after | to-morrow in all the principal cities of the Dominion of Canada. In Vancouver | the demand, besides for a shorter work- | ing day, is for an increase of pay to 40 | cents per hour. This is the highest | amount asked. In Eastern cities it varles from 22 to 35 cents per hour. Yoo Contractors everywhere have declared against the change and the indications are that it will be a struggle to a finish. | Notice was served at the beginning of | the year on all contractors employing union men that on April 1 the new sched- ule would go into effect In Vancouver the Builders' Exchange held meeting af- threshing out the question and conferring with the carpenters, but the latter have never moved from their original demand. In Vancouver about 1500 workmen, in- cluding carpenters and members of allled builders’ unions, will auit work if the new schedule is pot in force on Wednesday morning at § o'clock, and they are pre- pared to stay out the whole summer if necessary in making the fight. number of non-union men have been brought in, ready to take the places of strikers, but it is doubtful if enough of them can be got to continue work on large buildings. FORMER NACO CONSTABLE ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY Arizonan Who Once Killed a Bandit Accused of Big Adobe Crime. DOUGLAS, Ariz.; March 30.—Emery Ells wag run down near Douglas last night by Ranger Bob Giles and placed under arrest. He Is charged with holding up the Big Adobe gambling hall at Naco on Saturday night. Ells was captured after a hard chase, and denies that he com- mitted the bold robbe: No money was “found in his possession, but it is believed that he hid the plunder. Ells was formerly a Constable at Naco, and Is & man of great nerve. In January, 1902, while Constable at Naco, he shot and killed Bill Craven when the latter, with an accomplice, held up Ranch saloon. He was seen on a horse in the vicinity of Naco before the Big Adobe crime was committed and his pres- ence attracted attention. He had not been in that part of the country since the killing of Craven, as there is bad blood between himself and Craven's friends. He is known as a man who would take even greater chances than those which the man took who held up the Big Adobe. The manager, Goldbaum, has positively identified him as the man who held up the place. Harrington Loses His Case. SACRAMENTO, March 30.—-The demur- rer to the application of Colonel-John T. Harrington for a writ of mandate to com- pel Governor Pardee to issye to him a commission as trustee of the California Home for the Care and Tralning of Fee- ble-minded Children was sustained by Judge J. W. Tlughes to-day, the argument being presented by White & Miller for the -applicant, by Attorney-General Webb and Deputy Attorney-Ceneral Post for the de- fendant. The attorneys for the applicant declined to file an amended application and judgment was given for the defenl- ant. An appeal will probably be taken from the judgment. | vt LIRS VICKSBURG. Miss., March 30.—Mud boils appeared in the levee at Mayersville late this afternoon and to-night almost the entire male population is working at the danger point. Telephone messages state that the danger is great and the citizens are complaining of the levee board’s action in withdrawing the guards from the levees in that city. 0 0 2 2 2 ) the Cow | GASK PILOTS HIM SEAWARD ongressional Contest De-|Gatherer of Driftwood N. t Issued by Judge Hanecy “"é’:’;f%’féffié’;"“ ‘Voya.ge« to the Ocean and [ Death Prevented by Rescuers. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, March 30.—A wine cask got the better of an elderly man named Orchard yesterday -fternoon and came very near being the cause of his death. The cask hadn’t a drop of wine in it, either, but even in its emptiness it was potent of evil. Orchard was on the Branciforte bridge, spearing driftwood as it passed down the stream. One end of the spear rope was attached to his arm. He saw a large cask in the current and determined to capture it. The spear was hurled with excellent aim and imbedded itself in the small barrel. Orchard was delighted over his success and thought to anchor the prize, when the rope suddenly became taut and We found himself jerked with tremendous force toward the railing. Hes was off his feet in an instant and before he had time | to find a hamdhold and counteract the strength®of the current which was forcing the cask downstream, he went over the rail and toppled into the water, twenty feet below. Then the cask, no longer re- strained, sailed oceanward with Orchard, much affrighted and helpless, in tow. - When the luckless driftwood spearer | had whirled for a few hundred yards his | shouts for assistance were heard by two men on the shore, L. L. Rogge and E. | Bausch. ~ Without stopping to divest themselves of clothing, they jumped into | the stream, swam out to Orchard and helped him to the bank. Then the re- bellious cask was made a more secure | captivi GOVETED JOBS WILL BE FILLED Governor Has a Num- ber of Appointments to Make. | < CHICAGO JUDGE WHOSE IN- JUNCTION FAILED TO EN- JOIN A COMMISSION. : 3 Ls {he afternoon session of court, if at all, and that whatever action was taken would be in open’ court. The counting of the ballots proceeded without interruption and an adjournment of the hearing was taken until April 10. The election board, however, remained in | session for the purpose, it was announced, of transacting further business although its primary object is believed to have been the maintenance of authority over the police guard in anticipation of any move on the part of Judge Hanecy and the Lorimer supporters, Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, March 30.—As a result | of legislation enacted at the recent s=3- sion of the Legislature Governor Pardee will have a number of appointments to make. The following compilation shows the character of the appointments, to- gether with the requirements demanded in each instance: by Bank Commissioners, four members. To be sppointed within ten days after passage of act 2, March 24. Term of office, four years, except that of first board, two shall be desig- | nated to serve two years, One of the mem- bers shall be an expert of accounts. Bank | Commissioners shall have no official connection | with any savings bank, bank, banking com- pany or banking soclety, shall not be in the employ of any bank and shall not own stock | in any bank. State Board of Charities and Corrections— 8ix members. No time specified within which appointments must be made. Term of office, | twelve years. (This provision of law nuliified by constitution, so that practically the mem- bers will hold ‘at pleasure of the Governor.) Not more than three members shall belong to any one political party. Women may be ap- pointed. No person shall be appointed while | FGHT FOR LIFE - I THE TORRENT Redding Men Nearly Drowned While Ford- ing a'Creek. et o Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, March 30.—Levy Ellis and Wallace Reineke of this city came near drowning in the waters of Stillwater Creek yesterday. They had a thrilling experience, and Ellis particularly had a BOY BANDITS ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP A TRAIN Stockton Youngsters Crown Minor | Offenses by Firing Bul- lets at Cars. STOCKTON, March 30.—Prompted by a desire to emulate the James brothers, Out- law Tracy or some equally notorfous char. acter, some Stockton boys have been com- mitting depredations in this city for some time. Bleycles have been stolen, buggies | driven away and other more or less se- | rious offenses cqmmitted. Emboldened failure of detection, the youths tried to hold up a train Saturday night near the San Joaquin bridge, south of Stockton. The boys fired four shots {at the train, "one of which whizzed | through a window 'and narrowly missed a passenger, Three of the lads, George Hollsworth and Lloyd and Elmer Tho- man, the oldest not being over 15 years of age, were arrested this morning. The boys boarded a freight train and arrived in town after dark. They will probably | be sent to a reform school. Burial of General MacDonald. battle with the eurrent that nearly cost him his life. he is a trustee, manager, director or other The two started from Redding yester- | administrative officer of an institution sub- | day moming. They rods (na-siigle bus- MeC o RN iesocnase L T | 8v, driving one horse. Besides the us- | Optometry—To be appothted *‘as soon as prac- pal. cobes, Cusldom Andi Whip/ the bussy | SENIS Thise Semban T Jamx contained valises filled with clothing and | actual practice of optometry nndgrn(dl:[ I: other personal effécts of the two young | the State of California. men. The heavy storm of the day be-| Commissioner of Horticulture of California— fore had caused the Stillwater to rise| ¢ be spoointed within torty daye atter pas- rapidly. The ford near the Grant place, | must be a citlzen and restiont o ririssioner where Ellls and Reineke attempted to | “a skilled horticulturist and entamologist.s | cross the creek, had widened and the mid- | Term of office four years, but Commissioner dle current was very swift, | IS rooyitle &t any SD0hT Gorern. They drove into the stream and the e DarEs. s N . Lol | | water shot over the bed of the DUBEY. | which to wpmeins B f A Kpsoifed wither | When the middle of the stream was ! to be named, ‘‘one shall have had one year's reached the current struck the buggy with | Tesidence in the southern haif of the State.’ such force that the venicle was capsized | Jig" alst PR¥S A, exBerience in installing and turned completely over. Ellis, who | Code Commissioner—One person, to be ap- | was driving, stayed with the lines and : pointed prior to July 1, 1903. Appintee must | | was swept down stream about 50 yards, | be a member of legal ' profession and have | when he managed to get out on the op- | peen en&aged in practice in this State for more | | posite side of the creek. He had gone | Gne member of California Redwood Park under the water twice and by the merest | Commission, to take place of Father Kenna, chance grabbed a willow and was able | resigned. to drag himself ashore. S lne(nel;le. Wwho was washed out of the COLONEL WRIGHT’S ILLNESS rig at-the start, was carried down stream | and succeeded in swimming out to the | ALARMS HIS FRIENDS | west bank. He struck against a rock and | was somewhat injured. All the val:ses.[“m;r Bank Commissioner Suffers cushions, whip and buggy fixtures were | verely, but the Physicians lost, and the occupants of the rig con- \ Are Hopeful. ¥ger )t'hemselvea luckyghat they are alive. | SACRAMENTO, March 30.—Colonel J. © horse swam nearl a quarter of a|B, Wright, until recently a State Bank mile with the buggy and gained the shore. Commissioner and former Southern Pa- cific division superintendent at this point, is lylng seriously Il at his home on H | street. His friends admit the grave\ na- ture of his malady, but are hopeful for the result. The alarming feature of his filness is the fact that he has within a short time suffered three internal hem- orrhages. It was decided to send for Dr. Herbert Mofiitt of San Francisco, a | speclalist on stomach diseases, and Dr. | Moffitt came up this morning on the fiyer and returned to San Francisco this af- ! ternoon. He was in constant attendance upon the patfent and in consultation with the lccal physicians, Dr. G. A. White and Dr. Thomas Ross. Dr. Moffitt diagnosed | the trouble as having its seat in the liver, | and’ the hemorrhages were pronounced a | consequence of the liver disease. Colonel Wright showed some improve- nient during the day and when Dr. Moffitt left his bedside he gave hopes for his re- covery. Colonel Wright's condition to- bight remained favorable. Colonel Wright Las suffered several attacks of the malady within the past year, but his condition was never until now such as to excite alarm. His friends are greatly reassur- ed to-night and while admitting the dan- ger feel they have good ground for hope ef his recovery. . Colonel Wright is held in high esteem mffi%‘igfifi"s‘ffimofii 1;::?"": fl'éf in Sacramento and he numbers among his who killed himself at the Regina Hotel in staunchest friends his old assoclates in raflrcad circles. It has been expected that when Governor Pardee reorganizes the Bank Commission he will name Colonel Wright as one of the members, p s b andn 6l Relief for Starving Finlanders. PORTLAND, Me., March 30.—The EI- der-Dempster steamship Yola will sail to-merrow for Hango, Finland, with a cargo consisting of 163,822 bushels of oats, 10,000 bushels of rye and 30,715 bushels of barley and large supply of clothing, money and other articled\ contributed for the famine-stricken Finlanders. This is the third shipment of the kind, each of which came from Canada. e 20ty L B Paris on Wednesday, was burled in Dean Cemetery here shortly after the arrival of the London train this morning. About 300 persons were present. The residents uncovered as the cortege passed through the streets. ——— ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringwo Tetter, ckheads cents, * oem, Old Ulcers and Pimples and on the face, and all skin !l‘u.n- 5 BOSTON, March 30.—Former Governor l.). “3?":"‘{’ éf l"e:rly Lhm;;lonllhl has w ent at St, Margaret's tal Sble to be out. i LA To Cure a Cold in Ofiec Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, C Al udwmmuotml'::h !r-ngliym‘- nruwuumm the money if it fails to cure, | 3 party Puget B, W. Grove's signature is on each box, 2bc, ¢ E’fi.’i"‘" o8 b | Grass Valley Suffers Severely From | N | resentative of Captain Delamar, created a ADVERTISEMENTS. BIG BRIDGES RIDE RIVERS. -~ B5 WRECKAGE e Great Concow Reservoir in Butte County Breaks. Eagleson & Co.’s GRAND OPENING Of New Spring Goods all the latest European and American Projuce tions in SHIRTS, NECK DRESS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, ETC. Costly Structures Are Car- ried Away by the Sud- den Torrent. a Furious Rainstorm, Which Floods Streets and Stores and Merchandise. R, Special Dispatch to The Call. OROVILLE, March 3.—The Concow reservoir, the largest water reservoir in | this part of the State, broke this morning and the tremendous volume of water which poured through the break carried out two of Butte County’s most import- ant bridges. The Concow reservoir was built about thirty years ago by the Spring Valley Mining Company as part of the system | for operating the famous Cherokee mine. It has been used for this purpose and for Supplying the town of Cherokee with wa- ter ever since. The mine Is not now in full operation, but some hydraulic work was being done and now will be indefin- | itely stopped for want of water. The bridges washed out were the West Branch and Nelson Bar, both very sub- | stantial structures. The county is a heavy loser. The loss to the dam itself cannot now he told, but it is known that its construction was an exceedingly cost- Iy undertaking. The reservoir covered 125 acres of ground when full. GRASS VALLEY, March 30.—Hundreds of dollars’ worth of damage was done here | early this morning by a terrific rain-| storm. It commenced late in the night and grew in fury until about 6 o'clock, | when it poured down in blinding sheets | and was augmented by a howling wind. In a few minutes the streets were run-| ning with water, sidewalks were made im- | passable and the gutters were unable to carry off the flood. In some parts of the city gutters were washed out and flled up with debris. Long strips were gouged qut of the streets two and three feet deep. A number of business‘houses were badly flooded and there is heavy lgss on goods, | as well as to the buildings. | SACRAMENTO, March 30.—Heavy rains | during the past forty-eight hours have caused washouts on railroad lines be- tweén Penryn and Newcastle, Roseville and Penryn and Folsom and Placerville. The main line east has been cleared and | trains will run on time. Reliable Goods Popular Prices 748 and 750 Market St. £42 Montgomery St. tos Angeles and facramente. Take Pity on Your Face. SHAVING FOAM and find out what a really comfortable shave is. Collapsible Tubes 25 Cents at Barbers and Druggists A. R, Bremer (0., Chicago. ATTORNEY OF NOGALES ACCUSED OF FORGERY Attempt to Have Mining Stock Is-| sued Is Discovered and Fraud | Prevented. { NOGALES, Ariz., Mareh 30.—An attor- | ney and.banker of this city have been im- plicated in a gigantic swindle and the at- torney, Walter McCurdy, is now in jail at Hermosillo, where he is awaiting trial on a charge of forgery. McCurdy was pri- vate secrétary to Willis P. Harlow of the Yaqui Copper Company, but was recently discharged and returned to Nogales to re- sume the practice of law. While on a trip to Hermosillo Saturday he is said to have forged the name of wvisit DR. JORDAN'S gasar() MUSEUR OF ANATOMY) 1031 MARZET T2, bet. S247, 8.0, /) The Largast Anatomical Museum in the oa: DB. JORDAN—DISEASES 07 MEN 0 Consultation free and stict! Harlow to two telesrams addressed to the Treament personsily or by lener g ) general offices of the company in New Fowtws Cure in every case undertaken, ( ¥ Write for Book York, authorizing them to issue 9000 ot Boak ‘M:.!g-_-n'l’() shares of stock to L. F. Swain of Nogales The fraud was discovered and MecCurdy fled to the mountains of Sonora on horse- back, but was captured after he had been trailed for two days and had gone over | 200 miles without stopping to rest. Mec-| For €to Curdy had trouble with Harlow and had | threatened his life. He and Swain are | both prominent in Nogales, and Swain’s friends say he is Innocent of any intention to defraud and is not implicated with Mc- Curdy, but was merely associated with him in what he thought were square deal- ings. 4 g DIl JORDAN & CG.. 1051 Markot St 8. 7. 0 FTOTOOO T DV OD valuabie book for men) 3 } | 8 mach Disorders Cout and Lvspepsia, DRINK Mining Companies Not to Unite. c E L E S T l N S REDDING, March 30.—General Manager | B Keating of the Bully Hill mine and rep- | gegt NATURAL Alkaline Water. | | e e good-sized sensation in mining circles in A. VIGNIER CO., San Francisce. this neighborhood to-day by announcing | Dr. Lyon’s through the local press that all negotia- PERFECT tions were off between the Delamar Com- pany and the Mount Shasta Mines Com- Used by people of refinement pany whereby the latter company was to | enter into the control of Delamar’s mines | for gver a quarter of a century PREPARED BY in this county. The facts of this deal were made public several months ago. It was given out that a consolidation of the | intergsts of the two companies would be is interested and should know about the wonderful made, whereby fthe Mount Shasta people | MARVEL $5EN"° A Syringe. Mount Shasta people contemplated vast | improvements, the enlargement of the plant and a railroad running into the Bully Hill camp. Pt F SRR POMONA,March 80.—Pomona has been ex- cited for six weeks over & campaign for bonds, and at the election here to-day it was voted by a majority of 800 against 100 to issue city bonds to the amount of $115, )00 for the erection of a high school and grammar school and also for the creation of a central park. The bonds are 1o run from twenty to forty years and to be at 4 per cent annual interest. would control the majority of the stock, | Delamar retalning a portion of it. The The new Vi Injection and Suciton ADVERTISEMENTS. “My Sons,” said a great business man, “are my partners and they need all the | g e i i ivml strength and courage I can give them,” and he forthwith paid for a $1,000,000 policy in The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. Not without the most care- ful investigation, however, extend- ing over six months. He was con. vinced by just such facts as led the President ‘of a National Bank in | New York to make the curious and | shrewd provision in his will, which is contained in “A Banker's Will."’ ‘ Stops all losses in 2% hours. Five hundred reward for any case we Write for it and also for the cunnot_cure. This secret remedy cures Emissios l abuse Or excesses. Sent sealed, $2 —Safest— Most Con- venient. It Cleanses Instaatly TE D¥Ys C ) S14 First—In Amount Paid Policy-bolders. | coceie Gonorr! hoes. Glest. ~Strict First— ures, ins, it Manhe b i A ail sother wasting cffects of self- Tue MutuaL Lire INsURANCE account of the $1,000.000 policy, . lmpotency, Vari. bottle, 3 bottles, $3; guaranteed to cure lny‘1‘ Company or NEw Yark, “The Largest Annual Premiums.” case. Call or address orders HALL'S MEDI Oakland, This Company ranks First—In Assets. CAL INSTITUTE. 833 Broadway. Cal. Also for sale at 1073% Market st., 8. F. Send for free book. Weekly Call, $1 per Year