The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRA PINCHOT DELIVERS LECTURE ON FOREST RESERVE POLICY Chief Forester of Department of Agriculture Shows Benefit to States and Nation From the Preser- vation of Trees That Conserve the Water Supply S 9.—Gifford Pin- rester of the United nt of Agricul a large € students’ obser- o Govern- jed all the patience e the people of its In cour ssed °h of the the to the by those ESERVES. of public m in Cali- the greatest USE OF THE R pose DUSTRY. THE MINERAL I s will more difficul- by the liv ) fires is just as great as hat stould always bedetermined industry of the coun- rotect the grazing in protect the mining in- ry; it lumber, protect the firests 1 one of t hance to ad- ns. If the sup- ulated, the sheep men supply of s and the quar- = that take place every year If the Government has con- ! they will be kept in good 1 have talked to many sheep men this is the right way to solve the poeals to them as logi- the idea that the forest 298843 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FALL’NG HAIR STOPPED. Baldness Cured by Destroying the Parasitic Germ That Causes It. Baldness follows falling hair, falling follows dandruff; and dandruff is the result of a germ digging its way into the scalp to the root of the hair where it saps the vitality of the hair. To destroy that germ is to prevent as well as cure dandruff, falling hair, and, lastly, bald- ness. There is only one preparation own to do that, Newbro's Herpicide, entirely new, sclentific discovery. er it has been tried it has proven successful. It can't be because it utterly destroys ff germ. “You destroy the remove the effect.” Sold by Send 10c in stamps sample to Tbe Herpicide Co., De- cause, ]'tv;.dd.g druggists. or iroit, Mich. you he Forest Re- | T == CHIEF OF THE UNITED STAT YESTERDAY BEGAN A SERI TIVE LECTURES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. FORESTRY, WHO | ING AND INSTRUC- erest 1s to the reserve is and settlers out n't belleve that at all, @ should be given n up to The the just such cases and the rees tha burned a of acres of s covered with the first p 1 want t Government deal with ar fecling that hey say it ey wait too long. is in the beginning. PROTECTS WATER SUPPLY. you must understand, is a great water supply of any coun- ple who say the forest water supply. Why, 1 it would be a good thing down so that they wc Il the moisture, but we I nts to show that the molsture The time to figh heard men say | cut all the evapor 1 have heard forbids the exporting of lumber out State in which it was grown. We swer to them is that the Secretary terior is trying to have the law repealed and pealed. There is no reason why country cannot benefit from the ¢ the whole. is aiso much talk about the rules to complaints about the law which of the ern the reserve and the men to control it now there is a good deal of red tape about it, but the rules are getting less and less strict as the Government and the people are getting to understand each other better There is no reason why settlers should not have all the dead wood they want to carry off, ¢ must not set fire to the forest. The make separate rules for the people. ¢ community. It is impossibie to make rules at Washington that will rule all { Now in this State you have Government re- | serves and a national park. A great many do not understand the difference be- a national park and a reserve eum, the reserve is a workshop. looked at and the other is to be 1f I've been successful in showing what I have in mind I have described a forest re- serve for the people of the community in which it lies. And ofie of the most stri is the r attitude of the Pacific Coast | people, and those of Calffornia especially, « the forest reserve question tude was direct opposition, then suspicion, then grudging toleration, then' support—a_ perf: | wonderful change. There is no where as & whole the sentiment is so strongi in favor of the reserve as in California. Professor E. W. Hilgard, dean of the College of Agriculture, introduced Mr. Pinchot to the audience. The forester | will deliver two lectures at the university | to-morrow, one in the afternoon and one | In the evening. —_——— Death Claims Editor W. B. Winn. BERKELEY, Sept. 9—W. B. Winn, editor and proprietor of the Pacific Oil Reporter, died this evening at his resi- dence, 1927 Haste street. well known in newspaper circles, having been connected with the San Francisco | press for some years. The cause of death | workea. | affected the brain. He was unconscious for two days previous to his death. The deceased was 45 years old and was a | graduate of Brown University and a classmate of President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the State University. He is survived by a widow and four children. —_—— Plan a Town for Negroes. DENVER, Sept. 9.—A special to the Re- publican from Santa Fe, N. M., says the Blackdon Townsite Company was incor- porated to-day with a capital stock of $10,000. The purpose is to establish a colony of negroes from the Southern States in Chaves County, the name of the dtown to be Blackdon. | Their first atti- ng things | ——————— other State | Mr. Winn was | was inflammation of the ear drum, which | FEAS SCHOOLS WILL BE INJURED cates Suing the Tocwn Trustees. Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 148 Center Street, Sept. 9. ident Woodson W. Allen of the Board of Education is displeased with the 2 nt apportionment allowed the School artment by the Town Trustees, and atens legal proceedings to compel the tees to make the apportionment 30 cen With all the extra expenses that the ' | new ye = will entail Dr. Allen does not see how the department is going to pull through, and he is for doing something that will bring in more money. He says “The 25-cent apportionment will leave us a d the departmant. The charter limits the apportionment to the schools to 30 cents, and we have alw been getting that amount. 1 also understand the charter makes the 30-cent rate imperative, and I think we ought to do something to com- pel the Trustees to give it to us. We cannot afford to injure the schools now.” Thomas Rickard, president of the Town Trustees, defends the action of the board by saying that it has always given the schools all the money needed, to the det- riment of the other departments. The levy is limited to cents, so that it makes it hard to bring the two financial ends together. The changing of the levy by the Trus- tees last night so that the High School wlil receive 20 cents and the grammar schools 5 cents, instead of 23 and 2 cents, respectively, does not change the situa- tion. 7 Heart Disease Follows Poisoning. OAKLAND, Sept. 9.—An autopsy held to-day in the case of Mrs. Mary West and not arsenical polsoning. The woman | had been poisoned accidentally some days before death, but that condition was re- lieved only to be followed by the fatal | heart trouble. Mrs. West lived at 1708 Pa- cific street. ——— McKinnon’s Murderer at Large. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 9.—Although Sher- iff Grace and posse have left no stone un- turned, A. Carrad, the escaped lunatic who yesterday shot and killed A. J. Me- Kinnon at Guerneville, is still at large. Not the slightest trace of him has been scene of the shooting toward the brush. o« | THE CALL'S GREAT ATLAS OFFER Will close on September 24, 1908, and all holders of Atlas Coupons are requested- to pre- sent them immediately, as this great opportunity to secure one of these splendid Atlases at The Call’s premium rates will be brought to a close on Septem- ber 24. CISCO CALL, THURSDAY Dr. W. W. Allen Advo- |- it and affect the efficiency of | showed that heart disease caused death | seen since he coolly shouldered his mur- | derous rifle and walked away from the | BET A GLIMPSE OF BOLD ROBBER People See Thief Pre- paring to Make His Raid. Lose the Trail of the Fugitive in the Back Yard of the Gier Home. A P Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. 9. Though a quartet of detectives have been busy to-day searching for a trace of | the bold robber that stood up A. N. We- lander at his saloon, Seventh and Ade- line streets, last night, the hunt has been hopeless and fruitless. The police have ! an excellent description of the lone pistol wielder. . He was seen standing outside of the saloon shortly before his encounter with Welander, and several persons ob i served the man, even noticing that he ! was manipulating a white handkerchiet | | that became a mask when he entered the | side door of the liquor store on Adeline | street. By careful scrutiny the detectives fol-| {lowed the course of the robber in his| flight from Welander's to Eighth and | Magnolia streets, where he suddenly dis | appeared in a back yard. The last evi | dence of the fugitive was uncovered in | | the rear of Theodore Gier's residence at . | 813 Magnolla street, where the marks were | | plain in the ground and on the painted | fence boards of the escaping thief's ! fight. Welander said to-day: “I would have | | held the desperate man if it had nul‘ ! been for the pistol exploding that car- | | tridge. When the bullet whizzed by my | | head I thought it was time to get assist- | ance and I dropped the robber and set | | out to call the police. | | @itttk @ | ELKS WILL BURY HOMER BUCKHAN Remains of the Beloved | Dead Will Rest in 1 Oakland. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, Sept. 9. | After the funeral of Homer O. Buck-! | man at Sacramento, Friday morning, the remains will be brought to this city in | charge of Sacramento Lodge of Elks and interred in the family plat of Mr. and ; Mrs. J. H. Fairchild, in Mountaln View Cemetcry. The Fairchilds are foster par- | ents of the prominent Sacramento sports- man, and after his death they telegraphed to the Sacramento Elks, who have the fu- | eral arrangements charge, that the 1 in plat was at thelr dis: | "In his boyhood Mr. Buckman lived in Oakland with the Fairchilds, who took him as thelr own offspring after his par- | ents died. 1 Fairchild said to-day that the Elks | | which will be held probably on Saturday! { morning ‘in this city. The body will be| | brought here Friday evening after the | | tuneral services in Sacramento. | | John Auger to Florence or Flora Au ————————— f Larkin street, 40 S of Eilk REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. it | would have full charge of the funeral and { would call upon their brethren of Oak- {land Lodge to assist at the services, W. Reickes, 110'S of P 10 > to Marla C. Sisson, iot on street, 50 E of Webster, E 0. Levy (by Fannle Crown, [ lot on SW line Folsom, arallel with | som | "' Davic Mary E. line of Ninat Mertes to Anna eenth street. 270 2 40, 8 100 10. man to Leo Kozminsky, undi- interest in the following Lot on NW #8 SW of Church. 8W 10, E 2:10, SE 9 s W of Markét street, of Church, SW 25 by NW 100; also lot on N line of States street, 100 W of Castra, W 50, N 100, lots 17 and ‘18, block 14, Flint Tract Homestead; $10. | William Roberts to William A. A. Reeves, lot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 135 E of Mission, 1 25 by N 100; $10. Edward D. Swift to Hans N. Sandstrom, lot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 205 W of and Laura Castro, W 25 by N 114; $10. Charles L. a: James M. Whi | street, 60 N of Twenty-first, N 26 by W 125; $10. | a B. Mibach to Daniel and on W line of Eureka 125; $10. Herman E. and Catherine H. Iburg to Henry and Johanna Opitz, lot on corner of Twen- tieth and Eurcka streets, 5 by N 110: $10. William A. and Emily S. Karns to Elzabeth J. Fish, lot on W line of Stockton street, 39:6 s o § of Bush, 5 by W $10. | | _ Adaline C. Martin and Margaret C., Sarah | J., Cyrus and George R. Chambers to Cham bers Estate (corporation). lot on SE corner of | Pine and Jones streets, E 87:6 by S 127 lot on N line of Vall W 63:1% by N , 128:9 E of Buchanan, also lot on SW_corner of | tt streets, § 137:6 by W | S line of McAllister street, also un- t 77:6 by N 121 McAllister and 3:9; also lot on Vot Scott, divided % of following: mont_street, 175 S of Napa. also lot SW corner of | streets, W 100 by S 100; also lot on SE corne: of Napa and Kansas streets, E 200 by 8 433; | | also lot on SE corner of Napa and Rhode Isl- | and streets, E 200 by § 433; also lot on W line | of De Haro street, 433 § of Napa, S 137, NW | 204, N 93, B 200! also all property owned by | Robert C. Chambers at time of his death not ; heretofore conveyed by first parties; also prop- | i erty outside of county; §1. J. W. Ott to Mary T. Ott, lot on N line of Broadway, 183:6 W of Jones street, W 23 by | N 50: also 1ot on § line of Glover street, 183:6 W of Jones, W 23 by S 60: gift. Same to same, lot on S line of Glover street, of Jones, W 23 by S 60; gift. James F. Leahy to Western Iron Works, lof on SW line of Main street, 203:4 SE of Mi: on, SE 20:10, SW 137:6, NW 45:10, NE 77:6, SE 20, NE 60; $10. William H., Jobn T. and Mary C. Green, Ida T. G. Doheriy, Margaret J. Green and Jos- | | ephine Hassell '(Green) to Elizabeth N. Leach, lot on SW line of Moss street, 22T NW of Fol- som, NW 24 by SW 80: $10. | Benjamin_F. and Margaret G. Reilly to George A, Bernhart, lot on I line of Twelfth Y it 250 § of Lake street, § 25 by E 120; 10. Frank R. and Sophfe Grannis to H. W. Las- celie, 1ot on SW corner of Twenty-fifth avenue anl Lake street, W 00 by S ; $10. J. Frank and Marea Walter to Anna Kafka, ! 1ot cn E line of Seventh avenue, 110 S of Hugo | street, S 25 by E 120; $10. George and Kate Ryan to Caribeno Boscello, lot on NW_corner of Condon and Peralta streets, N 25 by W 70, George Ryan's subdi- vision of Precita Valley lots 234 to 236; $10. Estate of David L. Farnsworth (by Fanauie P. Farnsworth, executrix) to P. B. Fernandez, lot 2, block F. Sunset Heights: ) Fannie P, Farnsworth to same, same, quit- claim deed; $1. Peter B. Fernandez to Mary J. Bodwell, same; $10. Frank L. Bodwell to same, same: sift. Estate of David L. Farnsworth (by Fannie P. Farnsworth. executrix) to Rachel B. ie son, S 14 of lot 6 and all of lot 7, block F, same; $——. Fannie P. Farnsworth to same, same; qui‘- claim deed; $1, Odd Fellows' Cemetery Association to Sarah A._Peckham. lot in cemetery . Bertha Klaber, Sarah Kaufman (formerly * Danhauser) and Herman Klaber to Paul De- 211 9 | SEPTEMBER 10 1903 ENGAGEMENT AT A SORORITY DINNER Betroth al of Miss Irene Strang Hazard of San Diego and George T. Gerlinger of Portland Announced at Affair at the Kappa Kappa Gama House C ANNOUNCED BUBY 15 BURNED B EATING LYE Child of Three Years Swallows Caustic < B £ A | Substance. Finds Can in Kitchen and Makes Way With Enough to Cause Death. st | | POINT RICHMOND, Sept. 9.—Leo Me- Linden, three years old, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. McLinden, ate a large qu tity of powdered lye this noon and was badly burned by the caustic stuff that Dr. C. L. Abbott, the attending physician, sald the child could not recover. It was while the mother was engaged in domestic duties in another part of the house that little Leo got hold of the can of lye that was standing on a shelf in the kitchen. With a baby's curlosity the child took the package and began to ex- amine the contents. Then with the nat- ural instinct of one so young, the little fellow started to eat the deadly powder, and managed to swallow considerable be- fore the lye began to burn. All this time Mrs. McLinden was in ignorance of the baby’s action and did not know for sev- eral minutes afterward what had oc- | curred. Happening to go back to the kit she saw the boy covered with the stic substance and crying with pain. Quickly | | Dr. Abbott was called and the physician | applied soothing lotlon: d draughts i an effort to counteract the polsonous chemical noon the little sufferer bit, but to-night t | chen seemed to ra r increased the ere symptoms were signs to the physician’'s experienced eyes that | was hopeless. The father is employed at the Pact (| li_EVENTS IN SOCIETY | OAKLAND, Sept. 9.—Two were given in Oakland last congregations of as honor of the new rec | Church, Rev. Clifton Macon, and the o | celebrate the third anniversary of the Rev. H. | 3. Vosburgh’'s ministry as pastor of the First large churchy f Trinity ns ne many r n al es, o3 PROMINENT “"OMAN STUDENT WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO GEORGE T. GERLINGER, SON LUMBERMAN OF OREGON, HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED. l | . OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY, OF A Baptist Church. The first mentioned reception took the home of Dr. John Bakewell, | emeritus of T and the members congregation were present in large num to honor Dr. Bakewell, who is much | and to welcome the new imcumbent, Mr. ) WEALTHY e ¥ ERKELEY, Sept. 9.—A dinner at the Kappa Kappa Gamma soro- rity house Monday night was made the occasion for the an- nouncement of the engagement | of Miss Irene Strang Hazard and George T. Gerlinger. Among the young people’s intimate friends their engagement has been known for some time, but for their larger acquaintance the news of the in- terestiig event was reserved for last|and the Salem, Falls City and Western won by Mrs. Hayward pight. The wedding day has not yet been | Rallway, which is the property of his | ler Henshaw art Mo 3 & g athie guests included Mrs. M. set, but it Is understood that it will be | father. o g omgy o BB oy POTr S R E : ottt Knowles, Mrs. Frank Brigha @ il e T feeneteael o, Jrsfefefefeerfedesterieiiedeiie el @ | Meek, Mrs Lii Goodall, Mrs \WANTS DAMAGES | WILL DFSGUGS FROM THE CITY Rev. James Curry Claims Municipality Owes Him Teeth. Oakland Office San Francisco (‘xll.l 1118 Broadway, Sept. 9. The Rev. James Curry is shert one set of false teeth and he desires the City Council to buy him an up-to-date substi- tute to enable him to continue mastica- O « letter to the Councll he avers that the city’s neglect to fill a hole at a cross- ing is responsible for his toothlessness and for divers bodily injuries. The clergyman, formerly of the Alden Presby- terian Church, was taking a spin on his bicycle when he ran into a deep rut and was sent whizzing. So serious were his injuries that he had | to spend ten days in a hospital, and his | teeth lle broken, while he worries along with his gums. The unique communication of the cleri- cal sufferer was at once referred to the Street Committee and funds for doctors’ bills and new teeth may yet be forth- coming from the city's exchequer. In his letter the Rev. Mr, Curry says the accident occurred on August 7. His plaint is in part as follows: While riding my bicycle on East Twenty- second street my wheel went through an open- ‘ng In the crossing. 1 was thrown violently upon the cement walk on my face, by which my jaw was broken: the piate in my mouth was also broken, a number of teeth were loos- e face smashed almost into entire system received a a jeny, severe shock. On account of this 1 have spent ten days in a hospital under the care of doctors and den- tists and will be for some time to come. This is ail because of the bad condition of the crossing for which the city is_responsible. feel, therefore, that I am entitled to remu- neration for my expenses, loss of time and my Injuries and suffering. Rather than to bring suit 1 prefer to bring the matter before your honorable body, trusting that a fair settie- ment may be effected. . ——————— Megahan Can Absent Himself. OAKLAND, Sept. 9.—The Board of Ed- ucation has ratified the action taken at a speclal meeting last week by which A. Megahan, principal of the Peralta School, was granted leave of absence until Jan- uary 1, 1904, to relieve tension caused by personal differences between the principal and Superintendent of Schools J. W. Mec- Clymonds. @it O tini, lot on SE line of Perry street, 196:3 8W of Third, SW 28:9 by SE 80; $10. Builder’s Contract. n Catholic Archbishop of San Francisco, B?‘omr:;ratlon sole (owner) with Fennell Bros. (contractors), architects Shea & Shea—Exca- vating, concrete, brick, granite and stone work, iron work and basement frames, etc., for foundations and basement for residence on NW. 2 ¢ Fult nd Steiner streets, W I N 1Te; S1ZOTO. L ee———— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Wednesday, September 9. 3 Rarbara, Zaddart, 90 hours from O e i Seattle. #4 hours; bound for Fort S hgetes: put in to land passengers. Stmr Thiste, Petersen, 14 days from Bristol e MEMORANDUM. histle—Aug 22, towed the bktn w}:frv;"::‘:.:m sea, bound to San Francisco with 14,000 cases salmon. DOMESTIC PORTS. NAKNEK—In port Aug 22—Ship Oriental, b-;(k‘u P Cheney, ship Standard, ship Alex Gibson, ship Bohemia, ship Santa Clara and park Reaper, for San Frarcisco. 'MENDOCINO—Arzived Sept 9—Stmr Pasa- dena, from San Pedro. SEATTLE—Arrived Sept 9—Stmr Farall n, from Skagway; Nor bark Abyssinia, from 1a GIBST 10w NSEND—Arrived Sept 9—Br stmr Inverness, from Port Gamble. PORT LUDLOW—Salied Sept 9—Bktn Kli- kitat, for Honolulu. BVERETT—Arrived Sept 9—Stmr City of Fuekla, from Seattle, and sailed for Seattle. 4 | con. There was vocal and mstruments | sic during the evening and light refres| fixed for a time late in the fall. | were served. T ceptiol honor o ev. M Vos- Miss Hazard is the eldest daughtar of | poin croton I B i all, which was Mrs. J. R. Hazard of San Diego and a | crowded with mem church member of the class of '04 at the Univer- | their friends sity of California. She has been a leader in all the activities of the university. Mr. Gerlinger is of Portland and the son of Louis Gerlinger, one of the richest men in* Oregon. He is president of the Oregon ¥ir Lumber Company, the Van- couver Logging and Lumber Company and made fellcitous re The members of th Whist Club_were the gu Hall on Friday afternoc Houghton, Mrs. | Crellin, Miss Mrs. George Hammer, kong, Mrs. Harrison Clay East Miller. L a2, A8 The Oakland Book Club gave a luncheon the Pledmont Clubhouse last Saturdav. at Mr. and Mrs. Henry turned from Alaska, Mr. ard Mrs. F turned from —_———————— JESUIT FATHERS WILL CONDUCT A MISSION have 1n3) have re- NIR'S PAPER Ebell Society to Hold Special Session on City’s Needz. i OAKLAND, Sept. 9.—The Jesuit Fath- ers will begin a two weeks' mis At S Sacred Heart Church, Fortiet | neay Grove, on Sunday, September Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | ggiemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock 1118 Broadway, Sept. 9. Mabel Gray, president of the Ebell | has announced that at an early day morning will inaugurate the sion. The full programme will be nounced at that time. The first week will date a special meeting of this prominent | be for English speaking people. An Ital- women'’s organization will be called to!ian priest will have charge of the second discuss the strong paper read yesterday | Week's exercises. which will be. for hefore the club. by Mayer Olney, in which | countrymen. : During the = wmission he urged the co-operation of th ity | 1 VI Da e 0N, S1ee Suet v ke e co-operation of the soclety | captg of all denominations will be w in plans to clean and beautify the city. | come Mayor Olney’ address, which was a e——— s comprehensive presentation of his views | Lowell Athletes Compete. on municipal improvement along lines in| BERKELEY. Sept. 9.—The interclass which women might have a leading part, | fleld day of the Lowell High School to- impressed his hearers and gave rise to!day on the Berkeley campus resulted in much favorable eriticism. a victory for the class of '05, which had The Mayor's theme covered what he de- | and 11 clared was the absolute necessity for wom- en’s co-operation in this work of civic up- building and he pointed out how much in- fluence the women of the city might ex- ert in that direction. It is this desire of the Mayor that wives 6L points, against 19 points for "0 points for '04. The following we winners: Fifty seconds: 100-yard yard dash, Wile; coran, '06, :57 3-5; mile run, De Maniel, should prevent, as far as possible their 20-yard hurdle, Kohl male relatives, husbands, brothers and yard hurdle, Huschman so0 on, from putting obstacles In the way | :34: 5 feet 415 inch of public improvements. He ran the broad jump, Willlams, 13 feet 7 inches. gamut of civic needs and made numerous suggestions touching beautifying streets | by uniform tree planting, and the like. | ALDVERTISEMENTS. During the address Mayor Olney read a long letter from City Councilman John L. | Howard carrying many ideas about street, sidewalk and park betterments. | —_——— i STATE'S BIRTHDAY KEPT | AS GENERAL HOLIDAY Programme Appropriate to the Occa- sion Carried Out by Pupils at Fruitvale. OAKLAND, Sept. 9.—Admission day was generally observed here as a _holiday. There was no publlc celebraticn, how- ever, the citizens spending the day in outings. Many of the Native Sons went to San Jose and took part In the cele- bration of their order in that clty. At Frultvale exercises were held at the Dewey School in the Bray District. At 1 o'clock the pupils all gathered in the Assembly Hall, where a programme ap- | propriate to the occasion was carried out. | Those who participated in the exercises ! and the part they took are as follows: | Reliet From Nervousness and Insomnia Througl; Dx:. Miles’ Nervine. I Use Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills For Headache. . “Thave been troubled greatly wtih sleep- iesiness_and. mervousness for twenty. years. 1 have never taken Dr. Miles’ Nerv- ine steadily for a long time but it never fails Reading, “The Admission of California.” | to hel ™" Ia Sditon 5o Owen Smith; song. ‘‘Hall, Californ: . “ ' p me when o . O I e Puzzled Dutchman. Raymond | ihiS I can say that my general health is much Northeut: plano solo, Lulu Antone: recitation, | better since my occasional use of Nervine, “"Mattle's Views n'"h.H?“"?“m;;e Ed than it was several years ago. I have used Lauritzen; song, Sweet to Reme Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills for neuralgia and d.”" Mabel Daniels: recitation, “‘M; > 3 : e, e e soio, “Danes’ of \de bty | ervous - headaches and have always ) | " Fana Lajoria; recitation. Mabel Fron-: | The headaches usually Bees, had prompt relief. vocal d e, Motnt V oenoe May Brough | OCcur at imtervals in the morning and and Zena Taylor; recitation, “‘Our National | : e oken T foul the Mauit: Flag,’® George Woods; song, “Old G,m;fl bY,‘llklnga Pain Pill whe: aches coming on I can prevent the attack entirely. My husband 1s also subject to headaches a.d finds the same relief from the Anti-Pain Pills that I do. We are perfectly willing that you should use our names be- cause of the relief we have fourd m using Dr. Miles’ Remed es.”—Mzs. W. H. Bearps LEY, Moscow, Idaho. There is nothing that will so surely under mine the health as sleeplessness. A slight affection of the nerves is sufficient to bring about this distressing condition and unless treatment is at once begun it grows worse rapidly, bringing about loss of appetite, in- digestion, a gradual undermining of nerve- force and vitality, until finally the victim suffers from nervous prostration. Dr. Miles’ school; recitation, “The Widow's Light,” Brita Dyberg: piano solo, Elmer Crowhurst; closing | song. ‘‘Summer Has Passed,’”" school. —————ege e WITHHOLDS PERMISSION FOR STUDENTS’ FARCE | Board of Education Orders That High | School Pupils Must Not | Give Play. OAKLAND, Sept. 9.—The Board of Edu- | cation has directed that the High School | graduating class this term will not be | permitted to give the semi-annual farce | that has been a feature of gradusting ex- | ercises. The reason for the order is that the sghool term is reduced from the usual twenty-three weeks to nineteen weeks s’ Nervine quiets the nerves so that sleep may come nz fortifies the nervous system against the attacks of any or all nervous disorders. and the board does not think time can be | . All Mfig’f“ sell and guarantee first bot- devoted by pupils to preparation for the | ti¢ Dr. Mi ‘l‘l:im;ldlu. Send for free book without on Nervous eart ases. production ‘Medi Co., Elkt Tnd. interfering with school work.