The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1903, B — o le-to-measure spring and € Iressy rmer T $13. B SS u are f g grade materials a: ac i re free for the ADVERTISEMENTS. nd workmanship. yvou r is the one we 1 | | | department we are immmer patterns-that will-make wing-a "he prices range from 50 to $35.00 mil*~® with our -alues you don't know get here S cit—after that vou will asking. forily made for out-of-town customers through our self-measuring system —write for blank and samples. SNWOOD 5 (0 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy Sts. JIRIKERS AGREE |COL 10 RESUNE WORK Street Railway Trouble Seattle Ends Peaceably. street car decided to after- men BENICIA STRIKE ENDS. Teanners and Their Employers Come to Terms at Last. BENICIA rch 31.—After eight| nranths rdest fought bat- | et between car d labor on this| £st the tanpers’ strike was brought aceful termination here to-night when local tannery union voted to declare the strike off. agreed to ta former employes + they could find places for, and the men rt for work to-morrow. The citi- jubllant over the settlement of as it caused more or less il to eling between the different sympathizers ked & great Lardship on business | The onl concession gained the men was 2 nine and a half hour ork day. Great credit is due Mayor W Crooks for the settlement of the strike, & he was largely rumental in get- ng the firm of Kuliman, Balz & Co. d their men to come to an agreement. now unanimous- | OO0 CTY THIKE 15 ENDED Mines in Cripple Creek District Will Now Reopen. COLORADO SPRINGS, Célo., March | The ke Colorado City, which’ has | been 14, and at progress since February mines In_the Cripple pping to the United and Refining Compariy’'s which was ordered as a result of | th Colorado City strike, was de off by President Moyer of the W Federatic Miners this evening. ! The action of the executive committos | aken after merous conferences officials of the federation and in the nature of a surprise to the board appointed by Governor | which has been exerting ev | | wi came nce in its power to oring the prin ht clpals in the f | together. | The « at issue has been the = strikers should be re President Moyer accepts tl of Manager MacNeill that the be re-employed by May 15, Pacific Coast Steamship Company Re- | sumes Regular Service to Mexico. The steamship Curacao will leave San Fran- April 7, at 10 a. m., calling at | Jose del Cabo, Altata, La Paz ia, Magdalena Bay and Guaymas, * ——————— | Sankey May Never Regain His Sight. “ NEW YORK, March 31.—Ira D. Sankey, | the evangelist, probably will never regain | his sight and the members of his family have made up their minds to accopt his condition with resignation. Allan Sankey, the son, said to-day that his father was | slightly improved, but that he did not | think there would be any permanent cure, | | | | General Agent Resigns. | SEATTLE, March 31.—C. W. Miller has resigned as gemeral agent of the Pacific Coust Steamship Company at Seattle. He | will be succeeded as general agent by C. | H. Holdbridge. ADVERTISEMENTS. Womian’s Nightmare pure. pass, however, is so fraught wi that the very thought of it fill There is no necessity for the re; The critical ordeal throu, or dengerous, the coming event that it grest and wonderful rem e has of is always xternally,and carried thousands women through crisis without suffering. ook taining imformation vaiue to lll’:nmsul Tue Brathoid Rogelater Co. Atiasta, gh which the expectant mother must th dread.. pain, suffering and danger, s her with apprehension and horror, production of life The use of Mother’s Friend is safely passed without any danger. This Mother’s No woman’s happi- ness can be complete without children ; it is her nature to love and want them as much so as it is to love the beautiful and to be either painful so prepares the system for Friend | advices here received read, Western ederation opposed another | | strike, because sufficient cause for such | strike did not exist. Lewis is. reported | to have said publicly: “The federation | | will not contribute a cent to support an- | under direction from Denver. | was because of discrimination by the | Western Federation, COPPER TRUST 9 DIREGTING THE STRIKERS Supplies Money to Carry on the Miners’ Fight at Keswick. Hopes to Cripple Company Because It Would Not Enter Combine. S E iR Men Who Went Out on the Second Strike Are Being Used as Pliant Tools by Eastern Mil- lionaires. SO Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, March 31.—The Amalga- mated Copper Conipany, otherwise known 1 as thé copper trust, is an agency in the | | strike of the -miners at the plant of the | Iron Mountain Copper Company at Kes- | wick, Cal. The trust, concerned in con- trolling the independent copper produc- | ers of -the United States, has put up a | large. sum- of ‘money to prevent the Iron | Mountain Copper Company from inter- fering with ‘its plans, and money has been placed-in the hands of certain lead- ers of the Western Federation of Miners in California, who_ are carfying-out a campaign - against..the - Mountain Cop- per Company that. - was devised here. These leaders are using.the miners undei théir ‘control as blind tools for:their mas. ters’ in the Amalgamated. Copper. Com- The Iron Mouritaih Copper Company is the "eighth’ in ‘rank "6f production ‘of the coppér mining-enterprises.of America.. It-| is'only surpa: by t Anaconda .of: M¢éntana, the Calu- | met-Hecla of Michigan,-. t tana of” Moritana; the’Copper Queeén of'f Arizona, ‘the. Mansfield. plant, the Gree Consolidated ' mines- in “Mexlco - and - thie. United Copper Company of ‘Arizona:. :The vited within' the .past ’few. months. by the:| copper trust to-.co-operate...This invila- tion. being ‘declined;. the -trust. resglved to | mike much “tréuble .for-the Mountain Cepper Company -as possible, ! Shrewdly -seeing how.. the situation:| d for its own advantage, .the through its officers, brought -aboui* & second strike.of the mine laborers .with : in a very’ few days’ afterthie términation | of ‘the fist strike:. “The trust has had’ the market ‘under jts, control’ with- the. exceps | tioh” of “the."output-of ane "of-.twe .com-| s'in Montana,. the. Calumet-Heela..in; | an-and . the. lesséiied. production.of the Mountain “Copper: Company. .. It: tiied- ake a’ cledn, sweep. USES: MINERS--AS CATSPAWS»[ Mountain .Copper Company “has -been. in- | | This_is"the ‘story.-that is -told .and be- | lieved “in-what_js known 'as_*the miner Cistriet?0f New:.York, “The ‘trust . torced companies. 1o .either" hand*®, th {Eéir eir . product’ OVET to tto be sold.. A-fight has’ Leer. on among the copper inagnates for | control “for. many month: fact, ever | &irice, th price of.Gopper, went down td 11 | cents per pound.’ P i interféring with. the Mountain.| Company has bes Teyent. thé -mar. keting of its -prodiict until the copper held | | b¥-the Amalganiated - Copper * Comipany | cculd ‘be disposed of.at a’ better:price’ drd- €6 this move-may he ‘coy a temporary te 15 cents. “Overproduction,”. says the trus necessary ‘to-limit the output.! s No step-has -been omitted by the trust that might lead to fhe -formaticn ‘of .an | effective: monopoly: ~ In “the °course-. of these ‘endeavors to'master -the copper in- try. che- labor ‘froubles at - Keswick, e formed an inéident depéndent. ~ompanies would now be un- der control™{r it. had beeh possible to’ co. erce them s In. proof. .of the 'story concerning the agency of, ‘the copper_trust in California | copper; mining at -Keswick it_is’ reported.| liere. “that " the “strike, at the Keswick, Cal., mines’ was settled- January A little more " than. a fortnight ramely, on February 18°last, the Keswick | union- affliated with the Western Federa~ tion of *Min took’ up the question ‘of- reopening " the strike’ and. the proposition was voted down by @ large.majority at. a meeting held at- Keswick, where ‘the smelter plant.of the Iron Mountain Cop- per Company is situated. . MEN OPPOSE THE STRIKE. At this meeting and prior to it, as_the J. T. Lewis, | ern Federation. of declared that the idered’to be only, matter. ‘The ‘price has_risen an official of the West in California, | other strike at this time.” Just four days later Lewis ordered the second strike without permitting the Kes- wick miners fo vote upon the proposition. He dGeclared at that time that he acted A copy of a placard announcing the strike, which was posted at Keswick, has been sent to this city. It sets forth that the strike Mountain Copper Company against the Western Federation. Just about this time, an official of the in a confidential talk, asserted that the strike at Keswick, Cal., would not cost the federation one cent, as funds were provided from anoth- er mource. The Mountain Copper Company has been able to operate its smelting plant and mines, notwithstanding the second strike. The copper trust has therefore been frustrated. Only about seventy men are invoived in the present strike at Keswick, hundreds are working the mines and smelter. STRIKERS ARE HEARD - ON CHARGES OF RIOT Examination of Men Concerned in Disturbances at Keswick Be- gins at Redding. REDDING, March 31.—The examination of the first batch of strikers arrested on a charge of riot began in Justice Strong's courtroom this morning. The Supervisors’ room at the courthouse, used as the Jus- tice’'s office, was too small to accommo- date the crowd of spectators. James G. Maguire of San Francisco is defending the strikers, while District Attorney Dozier and Brainard and Shanahan are prosecuting. The examination may not be concluded until the end of the week on account of the large number of witnesses, many of whom are Italians and cannot | cure them otherwise, that I wrote to the | speak or understand a word of English. 8. V. Merle was sworn In as interpreter. The defense objected strongly to having Merle serve, but the court overruled their objections and had him -sworn in. The prosecution have fifteen TIesses sup- penaed, while the defense have a great- er number. At the rate the examinations are progressing they will g‘iblv oc- cupy the greater portion of ‘week. The d, when ih full operation,.|- e Boston-Mon- [~ T All the |’ DEATH CLOSES THE CAREER OF FORMER SENATOR ES ¥ e | FORMER -~ UNITED /' STATES- SENATOR - FEROM. OREGON; WHO DIED YESTERDAY. Heart Disease - Causes the Passing of H..W.: C_or- bett of Oregon. .- ORTLAND,Or., :Corbetf, .former .'United States MSenator from this State, died’at, his home ‘in ‘thi /"this morn- ing ‘fromi-..-heart ‘trowble. s Whil ris.deith. was sudden, jt.was not- entirel lpéxpected, as. he: .had ‘been In bedlth. for! somé ~fime:-~ Eorbett; realizing that.'h failing; resighed.as president -of. ard ( P g tortake -this step, s he had taken.jgreat interést in ‘the coming exposition® subscribed. libetally. th the . toc 1867 to 18T: Portlan is estimated at abqut $3,000,000. 5 The Legislaturé. having- failed to elec United Statek Senatqr fn 1897 to.siicceed Senator, Mitchell, Governor Lord appoint- ed H. W. Corbett: ATter'a contest lasting many days-the -United States Senate re- ‘fysed,to seat -him. [Corbett was again “before ‘the sess| of 1901 and héld a majority of the Repub- .liéan votes until thé. last hour. of thé se: slon, : or” Mitcheli was elected. ‘MILI ARY PRISONERS- His individual holdings in ‘Sentry" Is' Missing and the Officers .: ‘Féar ‘That the ‘Convicts s, Kille¢d Him, 'HELENA, Mont., March 31 Willlam B. [‘Wallace, -aged-25, @nd ‘Fred. Alexander, aged 24, two guardhouse prisoners at Fort ‘Harrison; Secured: possession ‘of a: rifle in some manner.to-day and either by killing or refmoving Sentfy:G. B. Smith,’ escaped’ at5p. m. There js'no trace of any of the’ three men, ‘who .are, membeis of the Twenty-fourth Infantry. ° Smith ‘was known to be unfriendly-toward the pris- | oners and this leads the officials to believe | that he was done away with. The police.| and a detachment of soldiers are search- | ing for the men, but as yet no. trace has been. found of them. % L e e e e ) excitement in_and-about’ the courtroom is great. -District -Attorney Dozier has issued’an._open letter in which he antici- pates trouble and- urges the Sheriff to perform -his duty. While arrests were being made at Kes- ‘wick Mrs. McDanlels, mother of one of the strikers, secreted a Trevolver in-her apron and might have used it had not a brother interfered. ADVERTISEMENTS. A CONVERSATION WITH A BRE ‘When a Professional Man Talks, It's to the Point. Several famous American physicians and surgeons were recently dining to- gether after a session of a national meet- ing held in New York. “I had a remarkable case this winter,” remarked a surgeon present, whose name as a specialist in rectal diseases is world wide. “My patient was a woman, a dclicate, nerve racked creature, who had suffered so fearfully from the ravages of hemorrhoids that the knife seemed the only solution of the trouble, and yet her heart was weak and her strength so wasted by this fearful disease that we dared not operate. “1 had ceased my visits to her for a time and had given up all hope, when one morning she entered my office looking like a new woman; the pallor had dis- appeared and the lines of suffering were nearly eradicated from her face. She told me that she had purchased a pro- prietary medicine, namely Pyramid Pile Cure, and that from the first insertion of the suppositories she had obtained instant relief. I made an examination and found the rectum in excellent condition, the in- flammation entirely disappeared and the swollen veins in normal condition. “I was so interested in the case that I had the remedy analyzed carefully and was so pleased with the result of the analysis, finding a combination of the most healing and scientific remedies pres- ent in the Pyramid Pile Cure and in a more convenient form than I could se- Pyramid Drug Company at Marshal! Mich., asking for their booklet on Piles, their Nature, Cause and Cure (which by the way is sent free) and have since used their Pile Cure extensively and with best results in my practice. I do not hesitate to recommend it to you all. It will often save your patient from a pain- ful surgical operation, which in many cases results fatally.” e betin® id . . -| recommended for kidney and bladder A March 31.—H. W.! are tery large and 'nis fortune | MAKE ‘THEIR. ESCAPE | Test for Yourself the Wonderful R. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROCT. Curative Properties of Swamp-Root Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove What Swamp-Root, the World-Famous Kidney, Liver and __CaerGmson i) | | | WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 11, 1902 Having heard your Swamp-Root so highly com- | plaints, T wrote you for a sample bottle, which | camie promptly, for which I thank you very ‘much, So pleased was I with the sample that 1.bought from my druggist a supply, with the ult that to-day my Kidneys and bladder are |'as strong as any one’s. “The pain in my back | 3éft e -and 1. feel like @ new man. 1 had beep- treated- by doctors for uric acid 1| and. also .for what- they termed catarrh of the :{ bladder and-kiiney trouble. As far as my own | experience .goes’ Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is a |:great boofi to the: human family and although not .in the, habit ‘of recommending medicines I duty to ddd my- testimonial to the -of . others recommending - Swamp- I feel jt°my’ thousands - ‘Root., NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 9, 1902. A little over a year ago I was taken with severe pains In my kidneys and bladder. They continued to give me trouble months and I suffered untold misery. weak, emaciated -and very much run down. had great difficulty in retaining my urine, was obliged to pass water very oft day. Kilm: Swamp-Root, #ent me on my request, I experienced great re- lief. I immediately bought of my druggist two large bottles and continued taking it regularly 1 am pleased to say that entirely. I can now stand o without haVing any | You are at 1 if you wish. 1 became n night and After T had used a sample bottle of Dr. w ich you kindly my feet all d ptoms whatever T | for over two | Washington, D. C., 1 | commenced taking your great and | yng the | auestion wamp-Root cured me | l Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Recader of The Call May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Prominent Men and Women Cured by the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root. DOVER, N. J., Nov. 12, 1902 I had both liver and kidney trouble for over three yvears. I tried the best physicians in . Cincinnati and Chicago, but received and bladder remedy, Swamp-Root. After tak- first bottle I noticed quite a change. satisfled me that at last I had found right medicine. I continued right on with for four months, and by this ti ch a marked improvement in my health, in every way, that I feit satisfied that, 1 was cured. But, to positive beyofid a or _doubt,” when in Chicago during July, 1902, 1_went to the Columbus Medical Laboratory, No. 103 State st., and had them make a thorough and complete opeal ination, which showed my kidneys and to be perfectly well and healthy, 350 West 19th st. Ex-Mayor of Dover, N. I [ %) - Weak. and-tinhealthy : kidneys “are responsible for more | ing the 1 obliges you to get up many times during sickwess and suffering than - any other disease. therefore, | the night ”‘ "r'.““r‘thy kidneys r;nfie rr;]e"mat, m-bsr:w ca- ek : . tarch of the er, pain or dull ache in the back, joints ARkl QURy Nl on S i woatiuea, Kidubytroull and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes permitted: tq.cantinue, fatal results are sure to follow indigestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow, vel- -+ Your. dther; organs may- heed atfentlon—but -your kidneys | low complexion, makes you feel as thoush you had heart most, because ‘they-de most and need attention first | trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; i f you are sick or “féel badly,” begin taking" the worli- | get weak and waste away. famous kidney remédy,: Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, > for these troubles is Dr. Kilm, Swamp-Root, s are well they a w! -organ: Kidney ecples oon‘“as’your kidney to health and irritabje. *Makes you p: and’ had | EDITORIAL NOTE If vou have your family history, -send at once to tely, without cost to.you, ands of."testimionial letters received d ‘this genero r in the S .If yon are already convinc: ize bottles ‘at the drug stores ev 1 °fre Fra dol I | trouble irritates the ‘nerves, makes you d: a sample bottle o le\‘t;r's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N.Y., u: ill heip all the other the afford n perfect medical iral he! ass water ( ne the slightest symptoms of kidney Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, f Swamp-Root, ana a b om men neisco Daily Ca erywhere. Don’'t make any on every bottle. 1mous kidney remedy er and gentle aid to t In taking Swamp-Root you r Swamp-Root is the most he kidneys that is known to ture, Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. or bladder troubles. or if there is a trace of it Y., who will gladly send you by k containing many of the thou and women cured by Swamp-Root, 11 mail, imme- nds upon thou- to say that you In writing be sure d that Swamp-Root.is what you need. you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. STORM SOMS - SOUTHERN 501 'Crdpé Receive Great - Benefit- From Re- :markahle Rain. LOS: ANGELES, March 31.—Rain has been- falling continuously in Los Angeles during the past twenty-four hours and with ‘but brief - intervals of _clearing weather sinceé Sunday afternoon. The total precipitation during the past twenty- four hours is 1.65 inches, for the storm | 1.93 inches. The total for the season 15.53 | inches. This_ is the highest total since | the season of 1593-94. - There is no indi- cation to-night of a let up. The month ending to-day has been the wettest March in sixteen years. The present storm has not been severe at any time, the precipitation coming in warm, gentle showers. No damage has resulted to streets or to the street car service, as was the case last week. All of "Southern | California has been thoroughly soaked, for the first time in many years. All the reservoirs are running over, wells and springs that had been dry for several years are active and an abundance of water for all purposes during the coming summer is assured. Orchardists and agri- culturists are predicting a season of un- usual prosperity in their respective pro- d“sfi!)} DIEGO, March 31.—It has rained at intervals during the day and to-night a steady rain is in progress, the pre- cipitation for the twenty-four hours end- ing at 5 p. m. being .28 of an inch. Re- ports from the county indicate that the storm was general. Conditions favor continuance of the storm. RAIN IN THE SOUTH. RIVERSIDE, March 31.—The rainfall for the past twenty-four hours amounted to .5 of an inch, making a total for the season of 9.72 Indications for a heavy storm are good. PASADENA, March 3L—It has been raining here steadily for two days. The total for the storm is two inches and a half; for the season nearly twenty-one inches, breaking the record for ten years. No damage is reported but plenty of 0od. FANTA MARIA, March 31.—Rain amounting to 1.12 inches fell during the last two days, making a total of about twelve Inches for the season. This year the rains have been so well distributed that the country is in better condition than since the remarkable season of 1890, The Union Sugar Company states that they have never had such encouraging prospects in regard to the stand of beets and crops of all kinds promise abundant results. The valley looks forward to a year of unprecedented prosperity. MODESTO, March 31.—One of the heav- iest rains of the season has been falling here for the past three days. Since Satur- day morning there has fallen 2.27 inches. Rivers are rising rapidly and some fear is felt by bottom land gardeners of unu- sual damage. For the season thirteen inches of rain has fallen, as compared with less than ten inches last season at this time. STOCKTON, March 31.—The rain con- tinues pouring, and reports of levee breaks and overflows due to high water in the rivers and waterways east of Stockton indicate that the worst may be expected unless the storm ceasgs soon. DANGER TO LEVEES. A special telephone message this morn- ing from the Garwood Ferry, southwest of town, stated that the river was at the Aw | twelve-foot mark and four inches since 3 o’clock yesterday | afternoon and was still rising at the rate | for twenty-four hours to 7 a. m. to-day for and had risen a foot of an inch an hour. reach the highest point on record, 15 feet 1112 inches, in forty-eight hours. Te is no immediate danger, but the levees will be imperiled if the storm continues. Reports from Woodbridge state that the levees are holding and the Woodbridge dam is safe for the time being, though the water is eight feet on the dam and still rising. It rose a foot this morning in three and a half hours. Ten feet is the danger point. Owing to the break in Dry Creek Levee yesterday, between 3000 and 4000 acres of the Harvey ranch in Sacra- mento County are under water. A message from Clay's Station to-day states that it will be two or three days before the washout in the Ione road can be repaired so trains can pass. It is re- ported here to-day that the bridge across Dry Creek between Woodbridge and Galt on the main road has been washed out. however. At Lockeford the water is pouring over the bottom lands near that place through these breaks in.the Mokelumne. The lands of Messrs. Cobb, Locke and Kerr are under water. The water is still ris- ing and it is expected that 1500 acres of reclalmed land will be under water be- fore night. Growing alfalfa will be bene- fited should the water run off in a few days. FLOOD OF LOWLANDS. MILTON, March 31.—The heaviest rain- storm of the season prevatled here to- day. With the ground saturated to its fullest capacity, be carried away by the various water- courses. Every gulch is a miniature stream and floods on the lowlands must result if the storm continues. SAN MIGUEL, March 31.—The continu- ous showers of the past three days have dispelled all fear of having a scant crop in this vicinity. Everythmg points to a most prosperous season and the heaviest crops this section has ever known. A large percentage of the land was summer fallowed and was sown early, but up to the present month the cold weather and lack of nourfshment greatly retarded the growth. Rains, parring March, have been followed by warm, bright days, and now the country is looking its best and crops of all kinds are doing well. Fruit trees are in full bloom, green feed is abundant and cattle are thriving. All streams in the nelghborhocd are rising, but have not yet attalned the height of former years. As the land was in good all that now falls must | At this rate it would | Was .19 of an inch, | | b The report is not credited at Woodbridge, | ’flood is anticipated. condition to absorb the rain as it fell, none is running to waste. The rainfall the storm 1§ Inches and for the s SAN JOSE, March anta Clara Valley Is in the grip of the heaviest storm of the season and one of the heaviest in years. The rainfall up to midnight for twenty-four hours was 170 inches. The creeks are booming, but no danger of a For the season the precipitation is nearly 18 inches, against 14.75 for the corresponding period of last year. It is raining at midnight. STREETS UNDER WATER. SANTA CRUZ, March 31.—The heaviest rainfall of the season occurred to-day. The fall was pecially heavy in the mountains, causing the San Lorenzo to rise and flood parts of the town. The WA ter was up to the back doorsteps along Riverside avenue and Front street. Riv- er street, from Mora to Potrero street, was under water. Branciforte Creek be- came a torrent and surrounded several houses at the foot of Garfleld street. By quick work much damage was averted where the building of a bridge for the Capitola electric railroad is progressing. | The creek overflowed its banks in North Santa Cruz and for a couple of blocks Water street to Ocean street was under a foot of water and plank walks were floating. Children living west of the Grant School were carried home on the backs of their elders. SACRAMENTO, March 31.—The Sacra- mento leveés are high and dry, the United States Government gauge at the foot of K street reading 253 feet. The levees here could stand nearly five feet more. The highest last yeal was 27 feet 2 inches, and it is belleved that no such figure will be reaclied this year, as the river remains al- most statlonary at this point to-day, not- withstanding the recent rains. The American River is bank full and some of the torrential streams in the in- terior of Sacramento County have carried away bridges, but @o great amount of damage has occurred. The ranchers and vineyardists are jubilant, this being their best season for years. Down the Sacra- mento River, where disastrous floods oe- curred last year, no damage has been dome this season, the levees withstanding the - strain in good shape. It is belleved that: they are safe for the remainder of the season. * YUBA CITY, March 31.—The rainfall for the storm is 2.64 inches: for the season 20.77. The Feather River at this place registered ‘twenty-one feet, but has fallen several inches. COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHY THROAT a safe and for 50 and a Ter reliable remedy, which el hau_lved?findsothm shoy consumption, F. J, Jacobs, City, -ys:’"l hn‘:sedDr and the state that it saved mafrom o a Dy CoM. Tk give the credit that it deserves.” REFUSE SUBSTITUTES e B v sty SMALL DOSE. ADVERTISZMENTS. CONSUMPTION ASTHMA AND ALL AND LUNGS ARE ALWAYS CURED BY AFFECTIONS OF THE has . Bull's best. muct give Dr. LR -