The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 16, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN FRA} CISCO CALI, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1904. PAYNE'S STAND 1S SUPPORTED Out Letter Written by the Governor of LAST CHAPTER IN CASE Official Makes Public an Epistle Explaining an Edi- torial in Southern Paper A N 4 Another bly the final so far concerned, w t the ase growing out of of the Postoffice Dep: N i posto \ | of that 1lgation by Postmas. ent, 5 d by the ¥ N confirming 1 f Governor rda- B remarks the x ient Rooseve s given H publication as follows: Ma ral AMAN." JARGE ESTATE BROUGHT INTO COURT BY HEIRS £ccounting 1s Sought and Charges Are Made inst Recently Deceased Executor and Trustee. In SHERIFF SUSPICIOUS OF MEXICANS' FANCY DRESS of Fine Silks Causes Officers to Start an Investication. Unusual Displ the but there d by the Uses Razor on Policeman. SERNARDINO, Aug. ., a Mexican, fiercels licemen when they tried for drunkenness. He a razor, cutting the oflicers. He was finally d covered with a pis- he was held in for trial in the REMEDIES. NEW THOUGHTS. Are you growing more attractive as yon sdvance in life? Pierce, the special- ist in woman’s dis- cases, of Buffalo, N.Y., "and a healthy mind, and everyone can culti- vate and enjoy hap- piness.” We ‘must _eat properly and di- % est well to be utiful. It is a fact that any form of dyspepsia may in a few days trans- form a clear, white skin into a mass of pimples and black spots. A beautiful woman has the beauty of her stom- ach. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery main- person’s nutrition by enabling one retain, digest and assimilate the nutritious food. It overcomes the gastric irritability and symptoms of indi- E:m'on. and thus t:fe ;;:rm is saved from ose symptoms ever, night-sweats, headache, etc., which are so cg:uon, A tonic made up largely of alcohol will shrink the corpuscles of the blood and make them weaker for resistance. ~This is to certify that I have used Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discopery. think it's the iest medicine in the world,” writes Mrs. V.M. Young. of Weir, W. Va. "I had dy: in its worst form. 1 decided to try your med- icine. 1 used five bottles, and now I am doi my own how A number of my friends slso are Pierce's and they using Dr. recommend it highly. May God bless you in your grand work.” Dr. Pierce believes that a tonic made with sicohol will shrink the red blood and make the system weak for resistance; ithat is why he avoided the use of any alco- \hol or narcotics in his *Medical Discovery,” 'which contains the pure extract from roots jand herbs without a particle of algohol. ! Accept no igood ” for d; \,, Biliousness ‘s There is nothing “just as ia or debility. cured by the use of Dr. Pellets, | substitute for "Golden Medical | | plican State Convention will be held | @t the Casino, 'TROOPS GUARD NEGROES | | | i Mississippi | | | | | | trated by Yaqui Indians. FROM WRATH OF CROWD With Bayonets Fixed, Soldiers Keep Order During Trial of Colored Men Accused of Brutally Slaying Proceedings of Convention a Family of Five Persons in State of Georg ia < e i i X2 JARD MBER- STATESB Ga., Aug. 15.—Guard- s and surrounded by cited citizens, thir- »ers of the- “Before nce of which was of its members aced on trial here urder of Mr. ORO. d tr Day Club,” the exis known one by Mrs. e and the = children ere had been much | of lynching, but there was no| open outbreak and the local militia, reinforced by a company of sixty men of the First Regiment from Savannah, | had little difficulty in 2 order in the streets around the Court- house The opening of court, however, was | marked by unusual and dramatic in- cidents. The room was so crowded by spectators that the Sheriff was unablc ar a space for the prisoners. He called on the soldiers for help, and a company of men with fixed bayonets marched around the court- room and forced the crowd to give way. This having been done, Rev. H. A. Hodges, brother of the murdered man, was called upon to open the proceed- ings with prayer. Hodges prayed for | | a sound mind, Godly judgment and an unbiased verdict. After the prayer the minister ad- d the throng, pleading x’“h se present to uphold the court in every action. It was, he sald, a ad mission which brought him to tatesboro. If it had been another's brother whe had been murdered, he - | declared, he would have felt more an- | ger than he felt to-day. The Grand Jury reported indictments against Paul Reed and Will Cato for the murder of Henry Hodges and the State elected to try the men separ- ately, Cato being the first arraigned. All the evidence against Cato was ubmitted and the case closed by 7 o’clock to-night and the jury at ten minutes afte 1. The jurors returned a verdi¢t of guilty eight min- utes later. The verdict had been ex- pected and was received in silence by the spectators. Without passing sen- tence, Judge Daly adjourned court un- til to-morrow morning and the court- room was cleared. Soldiers, with fixed bayonets, were stationed every three feet from the court entrance to the jail and after waiting half an hour the prisoners, es- corted by more militiamen, were marched to the jail, around which a strong guard was posted. VAQUL INDIANS SPREAD TERROR Consternation Exists in the Region North of Guaymas on Account of Depredations P GUAYMAS, Mexico, Aug. 15.—The Given a healthy body,” says Dr. R. V. | gigtrict to the north of this port is in turmoll over the outrages being perpe- All trains and stages leaving Guaymas are ac- companied by military escorts and de- tachments of soldiers arriving with Yaqui prisoners for deportation give the city a warlike appearance. The trouble is still confined to the district north of Guaymas and rein- forcements have arrived from Hermo- sillo, go that the authorities are confi- dent of being able to keep it from | spreading. The last killing was that of Crescen- | sio Mavtorena, a trader, who was am- | plundered his wagons. bushed near Batomatal. The Yaquis shot him down, cut out his heart and The following day Eugenio Campillo and Jose Ver- | dugo, who set out to learn the fate of Maytorena, were attacked by the sav- ages, but they used their rifles to ad- vantage in holding back the Indians and their swift ponies carried them to a place of safety. The party which set out from San Jose de Guaymas under the leadership of Alejandro Roma, in ‘pursuit of the slayers of Maytorena, overtook them at the Aguila ranch, where the dozen members of the band had just been driven back by the proprietor and a few vaqueros. The Indians were sur- rounded, but Ojo Blanco, or White Eve, a famous Yaqui, who was at the head of the band, made a desperate effort to break through the ranks of his pursuers. He and his eleven compan- ions were finally overpowered gnd taken prisoners. Ojo Blanco, who is in jail at Guaymas, will be shot, while his companions will be deported. —_——— Casino as Convention Hall. SANTA CRUZ, Aug.-15.—It has been definitely settled that the Re- which General Stone says is the handsomest pavilion in the State. The Democratic convention is to be held at the armory. | | | | prejudice —_— KING PLEASED WITH SITUATION Edward Makes a Brief Ad- dress in Proroguing Par- liament of Great Britain LONDON, Aug. 15.—After admittedly barren sessions, marked by no less than seven fruitless attempts on the part of the opposition to oust the Government on votes of censure, Parliament was prorogued to-day, no more than twen- ty-five members being present, includ- ing one member of the Cabinet. The King's speech proroguing Parlia- ment was brief. After mentioning his visits to the King of Denmark and the German Emperor, at which he said his reception in each case was most cor- dial, and the agreement between France and Great Britain, which he pointed out will be advantageous to all concerned. and materially strengthen the friendship between Great Britain and France, the King sald: Hostllities, T regret to say, are still in prog- ress between Ruesla and Jespan. Upon the outbreak of the war I f{ssued a proclamation declaring my neutrality and enjoining all my people to a strict observance thereof. portant questions involving the treatment of npeutral commerce in the hands of belligerents have arisen in connection with these opera- tions. The issues involved, which are of the gravest moment to the trade of the empire, will, 1 trust, be amicably settled without o the vast commercial interests of the country. My Government will energeti- cally support my subjects in the exercise of rights recognized by international law as be longing to neutrals. In regard to Tibet the King sald that the arrival of the “political mission™ at Lassa afforded him the greatest sat- isfaction and reflected considerable credit on the officers and the small number of men of the force. He hoped the conference in Lassa would result in an arrangement - of terms which would end the difficulties and friction on the northern frontier of the Indian empire. After commenting on the satisfactory situation in Somaliland and enumerat- ing the bills to which his Majesty had assented, the speech extended the King's thanks to both houses of Par- liament. BOSTON., Aug. 15. — The United States cruiser Chicago was placed in commission to- day at the Charlestown Navy Yard. Com- mand:r Edwin K. Moore will command the vessel | | romination win FIGHT AGAINST NORMOY PLANK | of Democrats Are Blocked by the Polygamy Question NO NOMINATIONS MADE Radical Resolution Offered by United States Senator | Dubois Cause of Trouble SEEER LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug. 15.—Con- sideration of the Morman question is to-night blocking the proceedings of the Democratic State Convention, which met here to-day. United States | Senator Dubois, who was defeated as a delegate in his own county and suc- ceeded in being chosen from Custer County, proposed a radical anti-Mor- mon resolution. His resolution has Leen softened to denouncing polygamy and the mixing of church and state, and promising to favor legislation to |carry into effect these views. The { | prospect now is that this resolution | will be defeated and the national | Democratic plank be simply reaf- firmed. Should the Dubois resolution fail, as is expected, it is considered likely | that ex-Senator Henry Heitfeld of wiston, who to-day was regarded almost certain to be nominated for | the Governorshin, will withdraw In |favor of Major James H. Hawley of | Beise, though ex-Governor Frank | Steuenberg is now being vigorously | upheld for the candidacy by members | of all factions. It is unlikely that any be made to-night. ik A PARKER IS CHEERED. Democratic Leader Receives Ovation While En Route to Esopus. ESOPUS, N. Y., Aug. 15.—Judge Par- ker arrived at Rosemount from Winni- sook Lodge at 6 o'clock to-night with | Mrs. Parker and his brother, Fred N. | Parker. Along the mile drive from the | club quarters to Big Indian he was re- | peatedly cheered. On the train the | candidate was the center of interest, | many of the passengers introducing elve the effort to prevent any n of a political character, the people at Winnisook made it The Kingston Point | young | “Parker Day.” band was brought over and headed a parade of all the Winnisook folk, who marched in review before Judge and Parker. R Lawyers Form a Parker Club. YORK, Aug. 15.—The Parker istitution Club, composed of men bers of the bar of New York City, has been formed here. —————— FULLY ATTIRED HE WAD INTO RIVER AND "DROWNS e 2 1 | | san Franciscan Believed to be John | Sinks in Prese azed Bystander: | PORTLAND, Or., Aug. John | Benson, 862 Mission street, San Fran- !cisco.” Thesé words written in lead ! pencil ina rgndum book the j only mea identifieation of a4 man who apparently committed suicide in the Willamette this morning by jump- ing from the dock at the foot of Couch street. N. W. Wicks saw the man river and supposed he was taking a swim, although thinking it | that the man should go into the water fully clothed. It never occurred to | him that stance was needed until the man nk. A slouch cowboy hat evidently belonging to the stranger was picked up on the dock. side om the name written in such a way that it is believed by the Coroner to be the name of the owner of the book, there is nothing to identi- |fy the man. Only $2 was found in the clothing after the body had risen to | the surface. | ——————— liREACHES FOR BUSINESS 1 OF AMERICAN V Victoria Man Plans to Carry Ores | From Southeastern Alaska to Sound Smelters. TACOMA, Wash.,, Aug. 15.—Robert ‘W. Dunsmuir of Victoria will this week send an agent to New York to charter | or buy a 3000-ton .steamer to carry ore and concentrates from Southeastern Alaska to Tacoma and Everett smel- ters. The Dunsmuirs have heretofore . Benso ce of SELS trates to Tacoma smelters. The development of the quartz mines of Prince of Wales Island promises a large increase in this traffic. The American lines to Lynn Canal ports desire this business for their return- ing steamers, and are expected to make a lively fight to secure their share un- less Dunsmuir succeeds in tying up the business on long-time contracts. e ET. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 15.—The severit; of the heat to-day caused the death of John Logan, a bricklaver, and the prostration several others. The thermometer registered 1 in the | strange | been carrying Treadwell mine concen- | SONS OF ERIN [N CONVENTION Ancient Order of Hiberni- ans Opens Biennial As- sembly at State Capital ARE GIVEN WELCOME Interesting Rivalry May De- velop in the Election of| President and Secretary SACRAMENTO, Aug. 15.—The An- cient Order of Hibernians opened its biennial convention in this city to-day. The Ladies’ Auxiliary alc. opened its session. | The members of the order assembled at Sierra Hall, where they were wel-] comed by W. F. Gromley and Rev. Father J. Ellis. After the roll was | called the members took a recess to | attend mass, which was celebrated by Rev. Father P. F. Brady at the Cathe- dral of the Blessed Sacrament. To- morrow they will commence business sessions. R. C. Curtain is looked upon as the successful candidate for State presi- dent, although the name of W. F. Gromley, who has a strong following, | has been mentioned as a probable can- | didate. T. P. O'Dowd and C. B. Flannigan, both of San Francisco, are candidates | for the office of State secretary, with the chances in favor of the former, it is said, while M. H. McCafferty is said to be pretty sure of being elected State | treasurer. "M. Desmond of Oakland is said to have practically a clear fleld for the office of State vice president. —_———————— CLOUDBURSTS CAUSE DAMAGE IN NEVADA | Washouts Sweep Away Railroad | Tracks and Delay Trains on | Several Lines. The ind You av Always B 3 ture of Chas. H. Flete leg ansnfl‘ personal supervision for over to_deceive you in this, SN \ t has borne the signa= as been made under his ) years. Allow no one Counterfeits, Tmitati ¢ Just-as-good ’* are but Experiments, nln:-lr‘:l':;:g:r‘:'llng health of Children—Experieace against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute fo ‘as i goric, Dropg; and S yothing S, rups.f)rl:z;fi"l‘rloz:all'nrar?; contains neither Opium, Slorphim-. nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee, It destroys Worms and allays F verishness. It cures Diarrheea and Wind Col It relieves Temlu. g Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Foc » regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and n. tural sleep. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of (4 ] * In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. T7 MURRAY STAEET, NEW YORNR CITY. RAILWAY TRAVEL Trains leave and are due to arrive at Fraxr Deror (Foot of Market Street) RENO, Nev., Aug. 15.—A big wash- | out occurred yesterday afternoon | twelve miles below here that has tied | | up all traffic. Forty-eight passengers | were out all night on the desert on { account of a delayed train. No lives were lost, but there has been heavy damage inflicted on the railroad and on | other property. | In and about Tonopah and Goldfield | there have been heavy Yains all week. | The Tonopah Railroad has been a | heavy sufferer, and so has the C. & C,, | | which lost a big section of track at | Keeler. For a mile and a half on this | | latter road the tracks were covered | with water Saturday and Sunday. The | | damage is great there. The people in‘ | the valley at that point are almost ter- I Bmmo-1 | ror stricken. —_———————— NEVADANS ARE AROUSED | | BY ACTS OF HIGHWAYMEN | |'Organize Party to Lynch Thugs \\'ho‘ Severely Beat Victims After | Robbing Them. ; | RENO, Nev., Aug. 15.—Bert Rich- | ardson and E. F. Lewis were made | the viétims of five highwaymen at| Sparks last night. The men were held up separately and each time the rob- ors pelieved their victim of his valu- | ables nd then beat him. ' Richardson was s0 badly beaten that he was un- censcious for three hours and when found was nearly dead, Later Lewis | succeeded in identifying two of his assailants as a man named “Tex” and another man named Oscar Bridges. By this time the people of Sparks | were thoroughly aroused and were or- ganizing a party to lynch the men | when the officers spirited them to the | County Jail at Reno. | —_———————— | PROFESSOR ALLEN IN A PRECARIOUS CONDITION | st President of the San Jose State Normal School Is Suddenly | | [ Stricken Down. 1 | | aiiscoga, % Marine: Saa Hamon » cy. Lathrop, Stock:on ... 8.004 £nasta Davis), Witliama (for Wiiow: CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES MONDAYS and THURSDAYS at 9:30 a. m., through in 3 days, with diner and all trapping: Other Santa Fe Trains: =31 5 & M- | for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersleld, gl , Hanford and Visalia | ‘0 p. m. for Stockton, 1 :00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and ome. Secramento, Chicago. | Chico. Red Blaf 4.20» TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and linese, Jamestown. So- Ferry Depot, 5. F. Also 1113 Broad- | gog, ,horyTponmn” snd Aneele, . 4207 Fay. Oakiand, Cal. 37 South First St. | §30a Richmond. Martines snd Way 3 g st GO | d " Li mited - :"Illlu_ enver, Kansas CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. | e o3 LESSEE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFI> | RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WE! DAY 30, 8:00, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 2:30, 8:40, 5:10, 5:30, 6:30 and 11:30 " Passenger — Port mez, Byroa, Tracy, Steckton. Merced, m. AY: 30. 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, , 3:40, 5:10, 6:30, 11:30 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—4:00, 150, 7:35, 7:30, 9:20, 11:15 : 00, 3:40, 5:00, 5:20, Jowe. Livermore. - 6:25 p. m. 600 The Owi_Limiter man, Los Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:45 p. m. Banos, Mendots. Fresno, Tulare, SUNDAY! 50, , 9:20. 11:15 a. m.; 1:48 Bakersfield, Lot ’-“A 3 :28, 7:50 p. m. Hayward, Niie 204 Niles and S 950a o In Effect | _ Arrive M 12000 0,009 yoiSTmeE e, Coitax, T 12508 Destina- .00P Vallojo, da ~xcept Sunday. ton. T90p vancio, Sunday guly. .. 7580 7.90P Kichio Pablo, Port Martines and Way Stations 11.200 Ignacio 1 Touopan, Sparks 750 \ @.05p Port Costa, M | Tr Lathr a tations beyond P Novato, e Valicy, via Berends sad Wawona A ez 8.06p Marciner, Tracy. Stockion ia Express—Sac- | 8.05p Oregon & Callfor: Santa Rosa. SAN JOSE, Aug. 15.—Professor Charles H. Allen, for seventeen years president of the San Jose State Normal School, is seriously ill at his home in | this city. Saturday he was attacked |with a hemorrhage of the lungs and |for a time his condition was criticai, | [ but his physicians now hold out hopes | for his recovery. | No man is better known among the | school teachers of the State than Pro- fessor Allen. He was the first presi- dent of the school. For the last si | years he has been assistant postmaster in this city —_— e Will Teach in Honolulu. WILLOWS, Aug. 15.—Professor Donaghho has tendered his resigna- | tion as principal of the Willows High | School to accept a position in the | Professor Don- aghho was appointed to the position he is about to leave last January on the death of Professor Miller. At the end of the term he was given the position for the ensuing year and ac- | cepted the offer, but will leave at once | to take up his new work in the Ha- wailan Isles. s hools of Honolulu. ADVERTL SEMENTS. The S HILBERT MERCANTILE 136-144 SECOND STREET. i Beer is distinctly different from other Beers — different in purity. fulness, different in flavor. the best materials the world affords, in the | most modern brewery science can construct, under the cleanest con A. B. C. BEER IS ABSOLUTELY PURE different in health- It is made of ons care can devise. American Brewing Co. f ST. LOUIS, U. S. A, i Co. ‘Wholesale Dealers - Tamento, d. pisryeviile. Redding, get Sound sad Eaet. Fulton. s and Saa J: (8 COA%T LINE (Narrow Gasge) Windsor. { B koot of Market St Healdsburg. |} 7.46A Santa Craz Excursi Lytton. ewark, < le, San Geyserville, on, Bo: r Creek. Big Basta, Cloverdale. Sants Cruz and Way Stations... H . 19.15A Alvarado. Newark, San Jose, Los @ atos, Gleawood, ¥ eiton, Boulder Hopland and Ukiah | 12.16» Newark, Centery | New Almaden, Los Gatos, Fel Boulder Creek, Santa Cr: Principsl Way Stations . Ep Newark. San Jose, Los Gaioe ek a0r Glen Ellen. 10:20 a(10 I 7:25pl 6 i 204 | | Sebastopol. 20 p STAGES connect at Santa Rosa_for White sulphu nks and Mark West Springs: at | §.00a The Fulton for Burke's Sanitarfum: at Lytton San Ardo, Puso Robles Santa Lytton S : at erville for Skagss Margarita, Saa Lals Obispo. Santa Springs; erdale for the Geysers, Boone. Barbara, Sen Buenaventurs, ville and_Greenwood: a Duncan | Montaivo, Oxnard, Burbenk, Springs, Spring Carls Angeles . oo 10.439 bad Springs, ay. | SPinge: Blue Laure] i - SPrings, Upper 1 Pomo, Poiter Valiey. | 8.00A San Jose. nos. Jenn Day's, Riverside, Lieriey’s. Bucknell's, | Capftola. Santa Cres, Pacifie Sanhedrin Helights, Huilville, Orrs _Hot Grove. Sailnas, San Luis Obispe Eprings, Halfway House, Comptche, Camp aud Prineipsi Way Statl ‘x: Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino C Fort Bragg, 10.304 San Jose and Way suuo.l:. " Westport, Usal; at Willits for Fort Hragg. 11.30A 8anta Cl-r: Jose. 7 Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo. Layton- | 4 and Wey Stations . H ville, Cummins, Bell's Harris, Oisens, “lug: fv'-'n’ frt g AL ez it Dyer, Garberville, ; Fepp d. iaand | el Monte Expeess (except Sun- Watsonylile, Santa Cruz = Dol Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove. 112.189 ngame, San Jose, Gliroy. Hok Tres Pinos, Pajaro, Watson- Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays—Round-trip ticKe beyond San Rafael at half rates. to all points as Ticket Office, 630 Market street, Chromicls | butlding. JAS. L._FRAZIER, R. X. RYAN, thene. e ‘Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. | - i S ST Tl e tions (excepe Sunday) oo 18 45.300 SanJoseand Principal Way Stations 9. TO SANRAFAEL, 5,465 Sunset Express.—Redwood. Saa | » Jose, Gilroy. Salinas, Paso Robies, | 8an Luis Obl Santa Barbars, ROSS VALLEY, | Los Angelen, Deming. EL New Orleans. New York o 7108 Al o onville, Capitola, MILL VALLEY, BABe P inta Crus, "Castioviie, Dei | 110302 Monte, Pactfic Grove. | 110.45» | CAZADERO, Etc, IS Via Sausalito Ferry. BUBURBAN SERVICE, STANDARD GAUGE. from San Francisco, week days, at :?oem{Ko' P45, 8.30, 9:15, 10:00, 11:00 :_‘ m. 18.16> Sau Mateo, Bereatord, Beimont. San Carlos, Kedwood, Falr Oska Menio Park. Palo Alto... | 11.30p South San ¥ | lingame. wood, Fair Oaks, 11:00, o ausallto only). 12:20, 1145, 3.1, | oy ey o e F 00, ' 10:20, 30e May feid, Monataia View, Sunoy- a legal holidays depar | st Tale. Lawrence, Santa Clara and | p wn Jose excepted 1 Sunday oniy only Monday only- 5iups a2 al stations e 8:55. . 10:03, 11:25 p. ‘m. Jesal holidays extra trains arrive at 12:45, 2:05, 180 p. m. For Fairfax, week days, depart at 7:45 a. m. 5:15 Rai - On Sundays 0, 9:13, 10:00. 2:30, 7:18 7:45 a. m. dally—Cazadero and way stations 9:15 a, m. Sundays only—For Point Reyes ete. 3:15 p. m. Cally except Sunday—For Caza- dero, etc. 5:15_p. m) daily except Saturday and Sun- day—For Point Reyes, etc, 7:15 p. Sundays oniy—For Point Reyes. Gravity rs MARKET Or. (North (hore §r¢v‘m‘:l Jond Gavsatire Frwiy. Foo Market 56, . m.. Sundays only—For Cazadero, ete. | = 8:18 TICKET OFFICE—626 Market st. - FERRY—Union Devot. foot of Market st Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established THE WEEKLY CALL GRR === Diseases, Lost Munbood. Debili $1 per Yeanr isease wearingon hody and mind and o argen low. ers fall. Try him. Cha . l"‘hr:lml mteed. Callor write. Dr. J. F. GIBBON, San Francisco, Skin Disvases.