The San Francisco call. [volume], January 03, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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4
News of Four of the Counties Bordering On the Bay
GUESTS TAKE COIN
OF THEIR HOSTS
Jolly Taf-s Ask Convivial
Strangers Aboard Ship
to Bunk and Are Robbed
SLIP AWAY IN NIGHT
Jjf OAKLA*TD, # Jan. 2.— Three f members
of the crow of the schooner Itavalli,
.flocked' here, are regretting the good
nature which led them to Invite two
strange Frenchmen to spend last night
an board the vessel. This morning the
bailors discovered that the Btrangers
had .left early and had taken with them
nearly all die coin on the schooner.
George Kimball was poorer by $51.
Charles Fisher by Cll and Albert
Turffes-on by $11 when they awoke thU
morning.
lli P. Sierritt . reported to the police
•that a diamond ring was stolen from
him try a stranger last night. The
stranger Invited Merritt to dinner at
the Centre! restaurant and there in
duced Merritt to let him. examine his
diamond ring, valued at $125. While
looking at the stone he dropped the
ring on the floors/and although both
searched for. It they, could not find it.
Merrltt'e .companion : then le"f t the box,
earing that he would get one of the
waiters to sweep the floor, but he failed
to return-
.'.-\u25a0'-. C. Duncan, residing on Telegraph
avenue, near Eighteenth street, re
ported that Ills overcoat pocket wm
open at the ICov^lty Theater last
night and $30 In change stolen.
Mrs. J. M. Drace of 615 Fifteenth
street reported . that burglars forced
open the. front floor of her home last
night and stole a quantity of silk.
1 \ Harry Gather, proprietor of a saloon
p* 4SI Ninth street, reported this morn
ing that a .nickel-in-the-slot machine
was stolen yesterday afternoon from a
rear room of t:_«! saloon. The machine
contained about $10.
Marian Dennis, residing at 118 Elev
enth street, /reported that a bicycle be
longing to him was stolen yesterday
from in .front of the Union National
Bapk, and R. D.Eilerson of 10G8 Fifty
""eiehttivstreet reported; the • theft of a
wheel . from in front of 1142 Stanford
av-enue. : -. ..
MAYOR ANGRY OVER
BUILDERS DELAY
' OAKLAND, Jan 2. — Mayor Mott this
rilO'rning scored the Ransome Construc
tion Company for its delay in complet
.rhg. the- -work on -the Harrison b6ulevard
and: declared, that he would oppose any
• farther ..extension of. time- for the com
•pleti'ori-o'f the work* A representative
•of 'the . (company 'this morning applied
ib the Board l of Public Works for fur.
.ther. tfme and the petition was favor
ably, recommended, but wJth a warning
tha,t. no further time woajld be granted
on this' or any other .contract that
has been 5 secured by -the company.
Bids .were -received this morning for
the. erection of -a fixe engine house on
Magnolia street! for wWch $15,000 has
\u25a0been appropriated by the City Council. 1
Knox.& -Co'bid $19,998. for the house
and $1225. for the f&nce, and'J. F. Hos
•trosser .bid ?19,972 .for the house and
$1250 for the f once. Both bids will
probably be rejected, as they are" in ex
.ip.ess' of . tb<" . amount: appropriated for
the. structure^- ' ' : .
The Police Commission took no action
.s*ils afternoon regarding the appo.int
iments of' three sergeants of police and
three .detectives, : for which provision
has been ' made by the City Council,
postponing the" matter -until Friday
.morning.- ' •; " • \u25a0 .-
KILLED BY FALLING
DOWN STAIRCASE
BERKELEY.- Jan. 2. — As she was to
retire . for the night Mrs. Mary Land,
221.6 ICintn street. ; lost her footing at
the -top Of a stairway In .her home -and
.fell . to ' the." bottom; her head striking
against the" sharp point of a newel post
at- the bottom- Her 6kull was fractured
and she, died .almost instantly. '
Victor Land, her husband, heard, her
fall and ran to the scene of the tragedy.
Mrs.' Land was dead when- he arrived.
She was <?? years old. . \u25a0 hEV|
CO TiTlt ACTOR SEEKS LIBERTY
OAKLAND, Jan. 2.— Louis S. Legg of
Berkeley, who was. sentenced to spend
six months in the County Jail and to
pay a fine of • ?500 by Justice of the
Peace Edgar upon- conviction of Im
proper behavior .in the presence of Miss
Constance Jordan, a- university student,
has .retained" Attorney John 'L. McVey
to bring habeas corpus- proceedings.
FIRE IX RESIDE\CB
A fire 'was discovered in v residence
-at 426 Waller street at. 7 o'clock yes-
Iterday moniing, and it had, done dam
age to' the extent of $50.0 before it was
extinguished •by the department. . A
defective flue is believed to have been
.the- cause. JNo certificate of Inspec
tion had been issued for the chimney.
TWO INSURANCE SUITS
Two KuitF to obtain unpaid insur
ance on property destroyed in the
April nre were filed yesterday by Bak
er &'. Hamilton, one against the Aachen
and Munich for 513,000 and the other
against the Imulu -fs Fire Insurance
Company of J?oughkeepsie for $16,000.
NEW INSURANCE COMPANY
Another fire insurance company will
enter the local field a.t an early" date.
Articles of incorporation were filed yes
terday by the SMfcwnee Insurance Com
pany of Topeka, Kansas; with - the
County Clerk, and the new company
will begin operations soon.
REVOLUTION WILL NOT DOWN
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.— The State
Department was advised today by one
of its officials in Central America that
a revolution had broken out in Teguci
galpa,* Honduras'. No details were
given.
BLOCK IN KILAKEA ZJEETKOTED— roIer,
Minn., Jan. 2.— l'Jre destroyed a «olld mquare
In . tin- Im^ineaa - district of Milanca today.
Minneapolis lias been aeked to send aid.
LIQUOR KEN LOSE SUlT— Cincinnati, Obio.
Jan. '2. — T»e Superior Court today «u*t»in«*<i tlip
Ttlidit.v of tlie AiLin law. which raised the
Ufluor ta« from $300 U» JlOOO.
LONGSHORE MAN IS
SHOT IN FIGHT
James Bradley, Union Man,
Wounded by j. J. Walker,
Lumber Firm Employe
THEIR TALES DIFFER
OAKLAND. Jan. 2. — James Bradley,
a union longshoreman, 29 years old,
was shot through tbjc-left kneecap this
afternoon at Clay-street wharf by J. J.
"Walker, a non-union man employed by
.the Hammond Lumber Company.
Walker, who is 27 years of age, claims
that he was Bet upon Bradley and
three other men as he was leaving the
wharf and that he was knocked down
and kicked. His nose was broken and
he sustained a laceration- of the scalp
that it took three stitches to. close. He
declares h» does not remember firing
his revolver.
Bradley and one of his companions
denied that they had attacked Walker.
Both of the Injured men were treated
at the Receiving Hospital by Dr. Irwii.
Bradlcy's knee cap was shattered and
he was removed to Providence Hospital
for further treatment. Walker was
taken to the City Prison by Policeman
Jorgensen. Each man said he would
swear to an assault charge against the
other.
Bradley resides at the Victoria
House, while Walker lives at the
boarding-house on the ship Sea Home,
at Long wharf.
Society in Cities
Across the Bay
OAKLAND, Jan. I— Miss Mollle
Mathes was hostess this afternoon at
an "at home" in honor of Miss Have
meyer and Miss Vera Havcmeyer, who
leave on Thursday for an extended
Eastern trip. In the receiving party
were Miss Llta Schlesslnger, Miss Elsie
Everson, Miss May Coogan, Miss Clair«
Chabot, Miss Arline Johnson, Miss Jose
phine Johnson, Miss Anita Thomson,
Miss Lilian Reed, Miss Katherine
Brown. Miss Carolyn Palmanteer, Mrs.
John Overbury and Mrsi Sylvamis Farn
ham. •
Among the guests who called during
the afternoon were Mrs. Whipple Hall,
Mrs. John J. Valentine. Mrs. Oscar
Fitzlan Long, Mrs. Murray Orrick, Mrs.
William Morrison, Mrs. Irving Burrell,
Mrs. Hugh Goodfellow, Mrs., Stanley
Moore, Mrs. Traylor Bell, Mrs. George
Chase, Mrs. Ernest McCandlish, Mrs.
Charles Bates Jr., Mrs. J. Loran Pease.
Mrs. Allan Chickerlng, Mrs. Roland
Oliver, Mrs. George Rodolph, Mrs.
George Hammer, -Mrs. Vernon Waldron,
Mrs. A. L. Stone, Mrs. Dan Belden, Mrs.
Hiram Hall, Mrs. Bernard Miller, Mrs.
Philip Clay, Mrs. Roger Chickering,
Mrs. Chailen Parker, Mrs. Charles Win
gate, Mrs. Aldrlch Barton, Mrs. Ken
neth Lowden, Mrs. George Davis, Miss
Alice Knowles, Miss Ruth Knowles,
Misg Jessie Fox, Miss Bessie Palmer,
Miss Marian Walsh, . Miss . Ruth Kales,
Miss Rose Kales. Miss 'Johanna - Volk
man, Miss ". Anita Oliver, Miss Carolyn
Oliver, Miss Gladys . Meek. Miss Alia
Henshaw. Miss Ruth Houghton. Miss
Elsie Ivereon. Miss Louise Hall, Miss
Chrissle Taft. Miss Cornelia Stratton,
Miss Viva Nicholson, Miss Gertrude
Russell. Miss Evelyn . . Hussey, Miss
Mary Downey, and many others.
Mrs. R. O. Auerbach will hostess the
Monday Whist Club when it gathers
next week for its first after
the holidays. Those who will take part
in the informal fortnightly game are
Mrs. Emll Nusbaumer. Mrs. Melvin- C.
Chapman. . Mrs. William H. Hall, Mrs.
J. C. Lynch, Mrs. F. O. Atwood, Mrs.
Wells W. Whitmore. Mrs. J. W. Stev
ens, Mrs. J. F« Judson, Mrs. W. ,R, Pond.
Mrs. A. Conant, Mrs. J. P. Winchester,
Mrs. J. H. Todd. Mrs. M. Day, Mrs.
M. L. Hadley. Mrs. A. H. Pratt and the
hostess.
• • •
Mies Abba Sanborn entertained this
afternoon at an informal sewing bee,
her guests, numbering a dozen, being
members of one of the smaller of the
season's clubs. A dainty menu con
cluded the hour's enjoyment. Miss
Sanborn's guests Included Miss Sue
Dunbar, Miss Bertha Hunter, Miss Ida
Lackie, Miss Ida Brooks, Miss Olive
Bennetts, Miss Grace Campbell, Miss
Grace Gllbertson and several others.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. A. C.
Dietz- will entertain the score of
members of the At Home Euchre
Club at- an informal luncheon and
an hour at cards. Covers will be
laid for Mrs. ; George C. Pardee, Miss
Penniman. Mrs.. J. Walter Scott. Mrs^
Homer Craig. Mrs. Frederick Morse,
Mrs. J. S. Emery, Mrs. J. Cal Ewlng,
Mrs. Frank- Wedge wood, Mrs. Thomas
Wlnton, Mrs. Hammer. Mrs. Albert A.
Smith, Mrs. Walter Moody. Mrs. Cbe
valller, Mrs. L A. Beretta, Mrs. Robert
Boyer, Mrs. William A. Schrock,. Mrs.
W. H. Wellbye. Mrs. Henry Bull. Mrs.
H. B. Mehrmann and the hostess.
Miss Eva Powell -and Miss Helen
Powell will return this week from a
short out-of-town visit, at Del Monte,
where they are guests of the new year
;«MK*Hra*
Miss Mac Sadler leaves early In; the
month for an extended visit In the
East. She will then make a tour of
Europe. She will not return to her
home in Alameda until late in the
fall. Miss Sadler ,Is prominent .in
musical circles of the bay cities, where
she will be missed during the coming
months.
•. • •
ALAMEDA, Jan. 2.— Miss Anna An
derson, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hans Anderson, and Erik Mat
thlsien were wedded J New -Year's eve
at the residence of the bride's -parents,
232S Cleirfent avenue. Miss Johanna
Anderson attended the~bridp as maid
of, honor and/Alfred Johnson * sup
ported the groom. The marriage
service was read by Rev. Mr.. Carlson
of Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Matthisien
will reside at 2825 Clement avenue,
this city. . JjgSE •
Miss Grace Cfomley of 1132 College
avenue surprised her parents. Mr. . and
Mrs.' Charles Crpmley. New Year's eve
by slipping away to Oakland and be
coming the wife of ? Richard Ford.
After the marriage the bride-, tele
phoned to her relatives here and re
ceived the parental blessing and good
Vißhes.
RELATIVE OF DEWEY INJURED
MARTINEZ, Jan. 2. — Ten-year-old
Percy; Lyford of '> the Alharnbra Valley
and the eon of George Lyford,"; a Lwell
known resident of this; city, 4 waa «erl
ously and.perhaps fatally injured by
being crushed under a wagon from
which he fell. The lad's- hips were
mangled and he Is injured internally.
The boy Is a relatival of "Admiral
George Dewey.ltefflSßMWPffiSßß^SSS
.THE SAN. FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY,. JANUARY 3,' 1907.
GREENWOOD SEEKS
RIGHT OF WAY
\u2666 \u25a0 \u25a0. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0:.*:\u25a0
Suit to Condemn Property
in Alameda Indicates' He
Means to Build Railway
PUZZLE IS UNSOLVED
OAKLAND. Jan. 2.— F. M. Green
wood, who obtained a franchise from
the city of Alameda in March to run
a steam railroad- over Clement avenue
as part of- his project to build a rail
way line from Haywafd to San Fran
cisco, filed a condemnation suit against
T. L. Barker, an paklar.u capitalist,
and Llnwood Palmer today for a right
of way over tracts in which the avenue
has not been opened. up.
The condemnation case will renew
speculation as to whether Greenwood
is not acting for some big transconti
nental concern in building a road from
Hay ward to San Francisco. He has
thus far preferred to leave the public
in doubt as to his ultimate purpose.
It has been suggested that he was. act
ing for James, J. Hill and again that
he was acting for the Western Pacific
interests In securing terminal facili
ties on San Francisco Bay.
Greenwooß is a San Francisco capi
talist. According to the plans set forth
In his' complaint, the company, will
build ~ a mole out from the Alameda
shore parallel with the Southern Pa
cific narrow gauge mole and about 2000
feet south of it A ferry, line to San
Francisco will be established. *%.4; :
The main line of the proposed road
is to run in Clement avenue through
out Its length in Alameda. A branch
line will extend along Broadway to a
point at or near the High-street bridge.
The right of way on Clement avenue
has a width of sixty feet.
At the same time that Greenwood
was applying for his franchise last
spring, Attorney W. H. H. Hart was
seeking a franchise In opposition to
him. It was supposed that they repre
sented rival railroad Interests that pre
ferred to . conceal their identities.
Greenwood won out befor-s the City
Trustees, but was required to put up a
bond of $50,000 as a guaranty of his
good faith. «•,
He had not complied with this re
quirement at the time of the lire in
San Francisco and an extension of, time
was subsequently granted him. The
bringing of the condemnation, suit to
day is evidence that he intends to pro
ceed with the building of the' road.
Attorney Oliver Ellsworth represents
him in the action. •
FUNERAL OF LATE
GEORGE B. YOUNG
i 1 \u25a0; » • • " • \u25a0
ALAMEDA, Jan. '2.-^— The funeral of
the late George B. y/oiing, architect and
building contractor, who, was killed In
a. collision -between his automobile and
an "electrip car " in East Oakland
yesterday morning,- Is to .be- held" from
the family, residence,; 1401" High istreet.
tomorrcw afternoon at 2 o'clock.' I.'Ser
vices are to be conducted by Rev. "Frank
S. Brush of -the First Presbyterian
Church.': The Interment isto take place
in Evergreen Cemetery. Young -was -a
member of Encinal Lodge of. Odd Fel-'
lows of this city.* .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Marline /of
this city and "Mr. and Mrs. Albert, P.
Swain " of East Oakland, who were
Young's guests In the automobile when
the smash-up occurred, and who were
all injured, are resting well. Mrs. Mar
tine, who was the/most seriously in
jured of the quartet, is a patient at a
local sanatorium, and is said to be-im
proving. Swain, who was also severely
hurt, was reported stronger today. The
inquest in the-Young case- will .be held
at the Oakland Morgue Friday even-
Ing at 7 o'clock.
QUIETLY MARRIED
IN PALO ALTO
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 2.—
Two Stanford graduates,. Carl S. Mc-
Naught '04 of Hermiston, Ore., and Miss
Ruth Taylor '02 of Palo 'Alto, were
quietly married at the home of the
bride In Palo Alto today. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. W. Hayc*.
Miss Taylor is a member of the Alpha
Phi Sorority and while in college- tra.s
one of the most popular girls in social
circles. .McNaught was prominent as
an undergraduate, being a , member s of
the. Chi Psi Fraternity and belonging
to the Sigma Sigma and Senior Honor
societies. :. ,' ;
The wedding was a very quiet affair,
only the immediate friends of the bride
and groom being present. The newly
married couple left immediately after
the wedding for Del Monte, where they
will spend a short honeymoon before
going, to Hermiston,.- Ore., to live.
SUES FOR LOSS OF ARM
OAKLAND, Jan. '2.— William Bennett,
formerly a miner, employed by the.E. B.
& A. L. Stone' Company in the construc
tion of 'a tunnel In Niles Canyon, - filed
suit -today against the Stone; Company
for $20,000 damages for : injuries- toUils
right arm by an explosion: The . plain
tiff states that on June (ls of last year
some of his fellow "employes negligent
ly discharged so large a blast of pow
der that a rock was hurled. against his
arm and tore away the muscles; and
permanently.' crippled him. He Is "a
married man and he and his wife were
wholly dependent upon his earnings.
WILL HEAR ELECTION CONTEST
OAKLAND,- Jan. '2.— The trial of 'the
election contest instituted by. Charles
Heyer : against ; W.\. B. : Bridge, - who was
officially declared elected Supervisor for
the Second' District, > will commence , to
morrow morning;before; JudgeWells of
Contra Costa County,: "sittlngVln De
partment ; 2 ; of i the Alameda' County Su
perior Court. Bridge, who had the Re
publican nomination, 'won ; out by .the
small plurality, of forty- threes accord
ing - to the \u25a0 bfneial : returns." - Heyer • had
the Democratic, Union Labor and Inde
pendence League nominations.
Oakland Personals
OAKLAND, Jan.* 2. — P.' Hospers,) with
hls'.wife and /daughter,:; is atrthelCrel-"
lln; : registering from, Armours,"; S. D.
' A.C.'.Burton'of 'Fallon; Xev.,- ig at the
Athens.", r.- ' : ." ' , .. ; ', : '.'\u25a0';.' ;
- W. B.,Ten Eyck and;wlf«, of Billings,
Monti', ' are recent arrivals at the Metro
pole.^|JßSHHm ' • \u25a0- 1 "
.David S.. Jordan^ IsTat the LTouraine.
•••glstering from "Stanford University.
WNEELER TELLS OF
THE UNIVERSITY
His Biennial Report Shows
. Need of -More' Money to
Meet College Expenses
CAPT. NANCE PRAISED
BERKELEY, Jan! 2— Bouquets for
Captain • J. T.*: Nance, ;a : flower ' for the
university V student's "who 5 have, de
creased rowdyism!' among" themselves
during the last- two. years and| a : sable
wreath - for - the > financial : end of the
university— these /stand" out; prom
inently in the.biennial report of Pres
ident Benjamin>lde' Wheeler of the
University of California to the " Gov
ernor of the State. * The .report was
issued from ; the 'university press to
day. It consists 1 0f; 274 pages and deals
exhaustively^with'tlie history .of the
university: during the last" two years.
Especial " attention/: is given by Pres
ident Wheeler Jin ihls. report to the ef
fect upon vtho l university's finances, of
the San Francisco disaster of last
spring. '-. He \u25a0*, "declares "that the uni
versity's income 1 - for -• the next two
years is to be v , reduced from one-sev
enth to one-sixthbecause of the calam
ity, and describes :thls prospect / of
loss as "appalling." -: He. says that
the finances of 'the 'university suffer «d
a much severer^ blow, than has gener
ally been recognized.': The immediate
losses arising 1 from "damage to' build
ings In San Franeisdo and from loss
of income- up 1 to" January, l; 1907, were
in part made -good 'by special appro
priation of the* Legislature. -The re
port explains how this' appropriation
of $83,800" was- allotted for the repair
of losses to the -various departments
and to make up' the estimated loss of
income from; the 2 -cent tax". Emphasis
is laid ; on the i fact, however*,' that the
university suffered: v ln the disaster
many losses of, a- more permanent char
acter, losses/ the effect 'of which will
be felt more. greatly in the near fu
ture. \u25a0 . ; y - ,
Discussing ".this situation, President
\u25a0Wheeerisays: - • - \u25a0 -*^
S,? lvere 'ty On* the ornier of 100 sharpn
?5 I -V^nyn's Fund Insurance Company given
It by Mr*. Jane K. Sather. as a; portion of an
rndowment t ana ' for ; a professorship. These
* hare » V re valued at $43,400. To this/ must
be added, on 'assessment of $30,000. makinjr a
total less' of over, $70,000 and nearly wiping
*, ,T ']***"*' fund.* Our Interest In the yet
undivided portion of . the diaries F. Doe estate,
under bis bequest 'i for '«\u25a0 a\u25a0> unlTerslty library,
would, it liquidated .at present probably suffer
a shrinkage, of > $150,000 \u25a0 to 5200.000. yielding
a total for the bequept- of p'erhapn $575,000 in
stead of ' seten ' to eight -hundred thousand,' as
had been , hoped, and ; as is absolutely - necessary!
for the construction even of the bare shell of a
building, sueh 'as is' demanded. \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0•-.
The. insurance on the Johnson buil.Jing (Sutter
street) bas returned, us $108,474.87. while the
appraised value of the building was $148,845. A
new building such ; as • would be fitted to* the
site, and \u25a0• suchr'as - would •' be.. Indeed, \u25a0 suited
to a; proper lnrestment.- would cost $500,000, and
the withdrawal; of - snch a sum from the In
vented capital of the unlversltr would there
fore involve a loss of $30,000 or annual Income
for at least one j year. The insurance on the
Sacramento buiMlng; (First street) has returned
us $54,5§0,; while the appraised value of the
building was, ' according to one estimate. $105.-!
600; and a -ilew'-and' suitable building "would
cost $300,000 .to". $350,000. -Leaving out-of-ac
count .- any ." new constructions. . • the plain .-\u25a0 loss
on the»e. two, bulldlri(ts;hasbeen^ approximately.
at< moderate 'Estimate,- JSOjOOO.;. The" value of
the two lots ' before the ! fire "was : about $000,000.
TUe Mlejjees . of « the Jnnrl" nlnne < means . a 1a 1 - loss <of
$35.000',a year Id iriepmefdn the., two properties
entire \ we, must' presumably ,r in ; Vme form or \u25a0 an
other.- faceia ,hws :, of , income -during -the; next.
two years/of soipewbat .over .$125,000./, Addlnc
to this the decline 'ln the amount to be receited
from s the 2-cent \u25a0 tux. • especially^ 'as '. compared
with the \u25a0 natural - increase .< which '*Tpm r year >" lo
year with-, the - prtmperlt.w of ..the.' Suite- we had
reason to expect, we.- find purselves face to If ace
with the ' appalling * prospect 'of a loss for . the
next >two yeara of one-spventh 'to ; one-sixth :of
the entire Income available .for 5 the support -of
the" colleges- at Berkeley: • .;<;\u25a0"\u25a0- ,\u25a0 \u25a0.
- As an., apparently;, irreparable /loss to San
Francisco an<f the State must ibe mentioned last'
of all the destruction of the bulldinsr 'and equip
ment of the • Mark Hopkins \u25a0. Institute -of » Art,
which bad cost certainly not less than $2,000,000.
'President.-. Wheeler's , cop
tains a fine -tribute- to .\u25a0 J. -T.
Nance, , whose military, riilo'; so an
noyed the' undergraduates \u0084two years
ago that*., they J rebelled »* and created
trouble , on the campus. After making,
a plea .for a; permanent .drill ground,
Wheeler says:
The standard of discipline • and . the soldierly
tone, of*. ttJe department. Is higher than. It has
been at i any time^ during my connection -with
the university. I have,) tberefdre,- requested \u25a0 the
War. Department that * the /detail 'of \u25a0\u25a0 Captain
Nance be prolonged," and in accordance therewith
his detail has been extended to October,'. 1908. .
' President "Wheeler > ."notes 'with, grat
ification" the: marked I progress .in stu
dent 1 self-control v and t self-government
during/ the' last* two f : years.'.'/: He' says:
There has been ' a ; '\u25a0 notable "; development . of
student public opinion in favor. of. the supression
of - dlsordcrty. ruslns and other . outbreaks \u25a0 preju
dicial to the .welfare^of^ the university.- The
erection of Senior- Hall,- a building constructed
of redwood" logs and, the \u25a0'gift of the Golden
Bear Order, is doing \u25a0 much to foster . this good
work. .The senior men have; here an opportunity
to assemble - and \u25a0' talk ' t hines , ! over frankly . to
gether. The institution of what is known asthe
Ktudent muss meeting i marks ' progress -in. the
Mime \u25a0 direction. This >is/ a^lanro gathering open
to all men of. the university in which thc-prob-
Icmsof •Rtndent.llfCfare freely and frankly dis
cussed by any whotso desire.
The president States that. he believes
the conjunction ,of*SenioriHall and the
student mass meeting . will \u25a0 do more > to
solve j the : problem} of how to ; create , a
public ..'opinion "among, students even
than;* could;, the.; much commended dor-,
mitory; system.! ;"\u25a0 v '.-:.•
The /success'- of the" department of
music Sunder Professor J..F.; : WoIIe.
the high' standing;:of r the: college : of
mining,"* which^ has ' a. larger attend
ance \u25a0 than, any ti.otherj. mining, 'school
in. the : country; "the:, acquisition,! of/- the"
great Bancroft 'library, .the - 'gift - of
the Boalt Law .V _ School /building and
other 'donationsjUo the' universjity are
described 'in 'the Z report.";
The president calls/ attention' .to '.the
decided * iricrease'iih 4 - the ; number /of ', of
ficers of - instruction . and f ln?the> num-i
ber ,'"-: Qf -.} students.i undergraduate -; and
graduate. , ;The trepbrt^of £ the I recorder
of "the' faculties 1 showsT that /the -yea/
19,05r06' witnessed -.the^largest enroll-"
ment/ of /students. ln\thejhistory of the
university, iln'splteiof the^ San Fran
cisco disaster, "•\u25a0, It > ia --i interesting •j to
know ' that ': the ii freshman*' class ' was
larger/in August; :i9o6, i thanirn"AuguBt,
1905. A; steadyjdrift^pflmen^to- the
colleges, of "engineering, ;£commerce and
agriculture: Is iveryjnoticeable." " • ,
:; Discussing/ the?progress "of; the dif
ferent of /the"/ university,'
the president says:" .;./!/; •', \u25a0"> WS&Gi
\u25a0 There? arc -certain 'changes ». and -> developments
which *! during : the i past 1 two * years *ha ye affected
the t whole j life of the I unlversltyi rather; than ! any
sincle .department." Among- ". these the . en-ctlon
and » occupation ' of i the; new J California- Hall . is
prominent. ; The administrative; offices; are now
congregated i together ton r. the f second f floor; of I the
hall; in convenient relations one) to i another.'.^ This
has added immeasurably 'to the.. efficiency of the
administration; of. ikhe^university: and to > the con
venience of. the students: 4The \u25a0 first i Boor . is given
over ; principally :- to » the i departments . of ; econom
ics, \u25a0*, commerce, » political F science i" »nd - history,
with • the resu4t - fbnt « the I. work Jin t all i of «, these
branches •' Is * conducted s far, more » efficiently ,-'- than
was ? possible in - the •"old j? crowded t qnarters ;in
North Hall. .'-The - professor : of j commerce. ' reports
„ thM i "the 1 work ; of i the j college * haa i undoubtedly
! gained.; much s, efflciencyJi from * t the ; spacious * and
dignified i home '.which \ has v Just - been , provided - for
I it • In ; California ; Hall.' •'»* lt ; . would s be ; hard : to : ex
aggerate the \u25a0 fine influence >of 5 the s neiv i surround
; tneH on- the tone - of « the . work of both instructors
and students sin this department." * v* /."".'
; ; .' President J. Wheeler t £ devotes ;_a '.page
; of ;tho'- report '- tO;Uootbail/j^concluding:
his; discussion rofJfthe^Tßport^with^ a
paragraph "S that 1 .; indicates /-hist purpose
/to' stand Jsteadily'j for;- Rugby/; as l^the
only^footballFgameltotbesplayedfatithe
university^ hereafter. '\u25a0:-'\u25a0 He* says:);f .;?:
•\u25a0_: The ; i faculty, \u25a0 cinlt^l L ''iw^S«tl*h<l*^* u ?
MOTHERS AT WAR
OVER SONS
Mrs. Nettie ' Springer. Says
Mrs. Goldberg Threatened
to Km b Her Little Boy
ASKS FOB: WARRANT
• - \u25a0 ~~~- / -, ye .. \u25a0
OAKLAND, Jan. \ 2.— Mrs.'. Nettie
Springer,' residing- at 621 .Third . street,
mother of eleven-year-old, Jacob
Springer, who, ; on December- 28, shot
Joseph Goldbergr.i-a lad'of his own age,
in Hhe eye .with fan ' airgun.t destroying
the* sight of \u25a0 thfc> organ, - this, -afternoon
applied to the : Prosecuting Attorney for
a'warrant for the arrest of jMrs. Annie
Goldberg, the mother, of ;,the injured
boy. _' : Mrs. Springer charged Mrs. Gold
berg with ' having threatened to kill
her "son. She, said that , Mrs. Goldberg
had come to her home on the afternoon
of DecoraberJ.3o.' and declared that at
the first opportunity she .would kill the
boy: who had wounded her son.
As the Prosecuting Attorney had al
ready left his office when Mrs. Springer
called ~ this I afternoon to secure a war
rant, she failed to swear to a complaint,
but declared that it was her intention to
cause the arrest of ; Mrs. Goldberg to
morrow. \u25a0\u0084,. " .'
ADVOCATE BONUS
FOR RAILROAD
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
MARTINEZ, Jan. 2.— An effort , is
being made to" raise" a bonus of $20,000
among the business men of Stockton
and Byron to promote an electric -road
from Byron to Stockton, tapping the
suburban towns In both Contra. Costa
and ' San Joaquin counties, and - from
information received today It Is
thought that the" money will be sub
scribed; within" a few weeks. If the
bonus can be 1 raised the proposition of
financing, the road will be taken up
by ; the Central California .- Traction
Company,., which owns the new * car
lines, in Stockton and has intimate
business relations with the American
River Electric' Company.
.Manager Hilborn of the Traction
Company .went over the ground a few
days ago to get an iflea^of the volume
of business which might J be obtained
iand the approximate cost of th,e pro
posed line. \u25a0 A subscription list was
circulated yesterday for the first time
and already has many : signatures.-
LIBEL IS CHARGE
AGAINST HIM
OAKLAND, "Jan. .2.— Alleging.-, that
her "Richard Mitchell,
a"; busihesg 'man .of p Grass Valley, -li
beled her," in' connection* with* his suit
to'o'Oust - her, from "the" administration
of% her ' husband's estate, . Mrs: :; Mary
Mitchell :of Oakland began suit against
him .today for $10,000. The plaintiff
ls v the widow of the late Edward W.
Mitchell,' who died in December, 1904.
The defendant was one 'of "his' heirs.
; -3JM September,'' 1905, 'the defendant
filed^-a .petition "to have ; Mrs. Mitchell
removed as administratrix of Edward
Mitchell's estate, charging that she
had embezzled all. of it except, some
shares of stock ?of the Contra Costa
Water Company.. The/ petition was
brought;; to a hearing and the court
held that L the charges 'were not true
and refused to remove Mrs. Mitchell
from the management 'of . the estate.
", Considerable publicity attended * the
suit'of'the Grass Valley man and Mrs.
Mitchell declares" that her reputation
was \u25a0 much ' Injured thereby." She
ascribes 1 the; suit to malice on the
part / of '\u0084h er relative. .'Attorney Fred
L. Button represents her. ; .
DR. WILLIAM G4,LEDYARD ..
CHARGED . WITH IXSAXITY
Pbyniclan'a Brother Swear* to Com
'\u25a0v , plaint Viceuslnff ' Him of .Trylog
to Injure Hln Slater
OAKLAND, Jan. 2.— Dr. William E.
Ledyard, a : physician J formerly of; Oak
land, who has lately. been residing with
his - sister in Alameda, -was charged
with ."-." insanity; this afternoon. His
brother, John ; . E/- Ledyard oT- Berkeley,
swore to a complaint "charging him
with •: trying, "to injure his sister. Dr.
Ledyard is 62 years of age. '
Theodore Trysac .of Llvermore ..was
brought* to the- insane "ward /of- the
Receiving Hospital >; today, to be ex
amined as to his .mental condition;
He- is 32"years' of age; and ls;alleged
to be very violent 'and dangerous.; •
Mrs. Margaret ;C6n*aney,';, widow . of
a- former -- undertaker.^ of /this.; county,
who died ; about' a"; year /ago, will be,
examined for .insanity; before Judge
Ellsworth i tomorrow morning. ' Mrs.
CoffaTiey . has : been -In- the" asylum \ be
fore.'*: /She ' c lsV3s^yearS: of age,\ /the
mother : ot '>. a.% number iof * children • and
a resident iof t Mission : San ? Jose:; ;
GOLFER'S BODY FOUND IN LAKE
ii NEW»: YORK, ;i; i Jan. 2.— The L body of
Robert Dunlop,; a noted -Scotch profes
sional -golfer, , was»\found s in * the i la^ce
in ;_\u25a0 Vancortland ;ParK ; today. .; Dunlop
has .;-beenXmissing 5 -for several V weeks;
He^was'about 37- years ; old:; Itjis be
lieved; that he i fellytnto the .lake- when
walking" across ithe park' at night. ""
t GOLL MUST SERVE! TERM
:, CHICAGO, ".'"-. Jan. 2.— The v 7j Federal
Court'of Appeals affirmed the* judgment
of : the lower : court \u25a0; today/; in . the i case
of Henry •'. G.i Goll. t former : cashier of
the \ First National •; Bank of - Mil waukee,"
who '.was v sent L to -the , penitentiary, for
offenses I committed'! in \ connection with
the .defalcation , in that \ institution,
committee, decided that the Intercollegiate game
should be -discontinued and in it* mead should He
played the Hnprby same. This action . waa \u25a0 taken
in concert y with \u25a0; Stanford i University .'• with • the
rrsult that Ituphy lia« bpcome the standard frame
of ; football \u25a0 to be ; recojrniied ; in : the future among
the universities and schools of the Pacific Coast.
, Included^ ,ln the report Is -a iplea
from el Miss • 'Lucy * j Sprague, ;\u25a0 dean -of
university! women.V for.' the building of
a' girls' /dormitory, on] the * She
deprecaLteB;thelhouslng f of r student 'girls
In tboarding-houses, ;and^declares :. that
a?dorraitdry? l ls y-a '. ; crying^, need:/; f A
tribute 4to'f they girls?) is = found;, in tbe
following of Miss Sprague's
.writing:: ;.. ! ::;/.:\u25a0 ")-. ':'\u25a0"'::_'\u25a0- i ;>.:;\u25a0;\u25a0':<' V- ;
."That; there i has been so little trouble
among l the * boarding-h ouses Us ; a » great
testimony 7 to -the . self-reliance and selff
respect ; of the 'university^ students." \u25a0
~'£ SNOWSTORM r IN, 'KOBTH—RetldinK., Jan;
2.-— Snow ?ia * f alllnc throughout '*. Northern Call
fornia«' tonight.r :? An ftqnupually *;' cold g storm f-la
preTalling » ln ; every.- direction. ---\u25a0\u25a0> .- \u0084- ..-.
POSTPONES ACTION
ON FRANCHISE
City Attorney Announces
AgreementiEas Not Been
Reached With Railroads
BELT-LINE SITUATION
OAKLAND, Jan. 2.— At the request of
City Attorney McElroy the committee
of the whole of the City Council tonight
postponed action on; the Wood-street
applications of the Santa Fe, the West
ern Pacific and the San Francisco. Oak
land and San Jose railroads for fran
chises until January 14. The City At
torney Informed the council that he
with the attorneys for the various ap
plicants had discussed the matter at
length.Jbut had been unable to. agree
as to a- solution.
\u25a0Regarding the applications of the
Belt Line Railroad and the Western
Pacific for a franchise along the south
harbor \ front from Nineteenth avenue
to Broadway,. Attorney -Charles E.
Snook announced that the attorneys for
the applicants had agreed to draft an
ordinance conforming with those grant
ing? franchises 'for belt lines In other
cities, which will be presented January
14.' Edson F. Adams, who had protest
ed against the granting of the Western
Pacific franchise, was requested to be
present 'at the meeting to examine the
new \u25a0 ordinance.
An application of the Key Route for
a franchise for a single-track line on
Peralta street ,from Louisa to' Eight
eenth street was referred to the com
mittee of the vhole.
"A resolution introduced by Council
man Aitken ; requesting the City Attor
ney and "City Engineer to Investigate
the reported encroachment of the new
First National Bank building on Four
teenth street. Broadway and San Pablo
avenue on city property and to report
the result of their rnvesti,gation to the
council was adopted.
WILL REORGANIZE
UNION BANK
OAKLAND, Jan. details
of the sale of the Union National Bank
control to the Western Pacific Rail
way, represented by J. Dalzell Brown
of the California Safe Deposit and
Trust Company, - have been made pub
lic . It is announced that vie only di
rectors Who, will retire are Bush Fin
nell and George Levlson of San Fran
cisco; that Thomas Prather, the presi
dent,".will • remain as -a director, though
retiring from the head of the bank;
th^at the others, Edson F. Adams. R. S.
Farrelly, John C. Adams and Charles
E. Palmer, will remain on the board.
Palmer, as heretofore announced, being
president..
Not less than 751 of the 1500 shares
of - the bank's capital..- stock / have
been. sold. The. market value haa been
$200 a share, hence $150,000 and up
.ward. has ."been, paid" to, the stock
holders. . The president prospective has
been with the bank as its cashier for
twenty-five years.
/ After/the "Farmers', and Merchants'
.Bank' occupies, its new .building on
Franklin street, the Union -Bank will
take the quarters to be vacated, which
adjoin it on thTe north. ."
TWO AUTOMOBILES CRASH
. AXD "OCCUPAXTS IXJITRED
Macblne /Driven . by William Moore Is
DemnliKhrd In Collision With
' >; That of S. H. Mott
OAKLAND, Jan. 2. — Two automobiles
collided early yesterday morning at the
corner of Thirteenth avenue and East
Twelfth > street while speeding h,o'me
with belated revelers. S. H.. Mott gt
lSij ; Harmon avenue, Berkeley, was
operating one machine and William
Moore of Oakland the other and both
were running at a lively speed when
the accident occurred.^ * -
/The shock of. the collision threw the
autoists"; In a heap, severely bruising
them and^ injuring. Moore's left. hand.
Moore's machine was • practically
wrecked. "-^
SHOOTS iWHE.V BARTEXDER :
REFUSES TO SERVE DRIXK
Thirsty Stranger Starts an Affray In
v..« \u25a0 Water 'Front Saloon, bnt Xo
One la Hurt
An exchange ' .of shots in which
neither' party .was . injured took place
last night in the Bulkhead saloon at
the corner, of Mission and East streets
between' an unknown man and ; Bar
tender Harry. Johnson. The stranger
drew a. revolver and fired three shots
when a drink was refused him. John
son/dodgea beneath the bar in time to
escape /the^bullets and then he opened
fire. His aim Was 'wide, however, and
the thirsty.'man fled. ".. Th,e bullets fired
by the; stranger, shattered" the mirror
behind the.bar.*
/^Detectives; Conlan and McGowan
have been detailed to find the assail
ant.- He is described as being about 30
years 'of age, 5 feet, 7 inches talL
XO « DECISION" CONCERNING
• PANAMA CAXAL LABORERS
' \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 — _- -ft' \u25a0
Chairman Shonts Says Matter Cannot
Be Determined ' Until Contract
; r :\u25a0:\u25a0'. Is Disposed Ot 9
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. — Chairman
Shonts .T. T of „ the Isthmian Canal Com
mission: when*; asked today concerning
dispatches .from" Panama announcing
that -Chinese labor '".would not be used
onTthe canal said:;
• "No decision" has been reached to
what ; sort !r! r of labor will be employed
in the' canal zone. It will be impossible
to - arrive \ at* any, decision until ' after
the canal contract has been dis
posed -'.of.'*. - ~ *• *•". v .
DEFEAT CAUSES SUICIDES
BOSTON, Jan. 22.— Depressed, . it is
believed,, over his defeat for. re-election
for* '?. Registrar/ 'of ' Deeds,: an "-office
which ., he had held for twenty- five
consecutive jV years,. * Thomas Temple,
70 : years .'bid, committed suicide today
by inhaling 'illuminating- gas.
BULGARIAN RAILROAD STRIKE
SOFIA; Bulgaria; .. Jan. 2.— The em
ployes the; Btate railroads have gone
on? strike,; because ;of the .refusal of
•their demands for increased wages.. The
Government ~ has ; : taken ;. prompt " meas
ures, to insure the continuance of .traffic
and willtuse; military, locomotive driv
ers ; to this .end. ,\ .
TERRORISTS KILL GENDAR3IES
• .^.WARSAW, j Russian t Poland, Jan. 2.—
Two; terroriBtB vshot killed -two
gendarmes dn: Granitina" street .today
and j fled. — Soldiers • started *-. in pursuit
and? opened j fire on the, assassins. - The
bullets went wild and • wounded- four
.pedestrians. ' .£§EBBBA : ' ; \u25a0 -
GIRL GIVES BACK
RING TO MINER
P. Shelby of Beatty Charges
Miss; Hutchinson With
Embezzling the Ornament
DROPS PROSECUTION
OAKLAND.. Jan 2.— Charging that
Miss Doris Hutchinson. of 16 Lynn
avenue, Fruitvale. had appropriated- a
diamond ring valued at $700 and had'
refused to return it. P. M. Shelby^ a
wealthy miner of Beitty. Nevl, swore
out a search warrant a few days ago
for the recovery of the jewel, and als?
svore to a complaint charging . ills*
Hutchinson with felony emberzlementl.
This morning both charges were dis
missed. Miss "Hutchinson haying re
turned the ring to Shelby... and .the.
latter refusing to. press the embezzle
ment charge. . " .' • "*; -t. : •
Shelby, when he swore to the felony,
complaint, informed the prosecuting at
torney that he had handed the ring to
the young woman that she might .ex
amine it. and that she had slipped U
on her finger and refused • to . return
it to him. Miss Hutchinson said; how
ever, that Shelby had given her the
ring to replace one' that she 'had lost,
and that he .had. "never asked her to
return it her first knowledge that he
wished to get It back, corning to her
when the officers served, the search
warrant. . * ' ' '-• '-.. .
CO3IPAXY FORMED TO BtTILD
ANOTHER HOTELLV BERKELEY
Fonr-Story Hostelrr to. Be Ejected at
Southeast Cprn.er; of Addlson
and "Oxford Street* :
BERKELEY, Jan. 2^-A: new hotel en
terprise, " designed to provide : Berkeley
with a flrst-class hotel in the center of
the town, , has . been- launched by E. L. :
Coryell, senior member .of the firm of
realty operators known as/ Coryell.
Hackley & Young. Stock has been sold
and a site purchased by, the new hotel
company. .".".. .. .' .• •
The building will stand at Addlson
and Oxford -.streets; -on .' the southwest^
corner. The location Is- directly. across^
from the university campus and within
a block of the- heart, of Berkeley. The
building will be' four -stories in height,
containing; at • least . 200 apartments,
each with a bath;, a. dinlhgr-room seat
ing 150 persons and a}i modern hotel
conveniences.-' ••;:•.' . ";
CALIFORNIA. -PATE'XTS
. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.— California
patents were Issued today as follows:
Julius M.. 'Alexander-, and -H. -Fox,
Healdsburg, ruling pen;. William F. Ar
nold. Oakland. 'carpehter's. plane; Hiram
W. Blaisdell. Los Angelesi scraping ma
chine for closed -filters'; Cornelius Col
lins, San Francisco, fireproof .building
construction ; John L. Dufran'e, Oakland,
tape punching " register; Isaacs- X.- En-:
right. San Francisco, combined gas seal
box and .washer; MiltoiT^A. Fe.sler,. Vl^
salia, : crude oil burner; fSlmon ' . J." Gray
and J. Horning 1 , Oakland;.- sawing- ma
chine; Lawrence Holmes, Ljos Angeles."
apartment- house 'disappearing. \u25a0 beds ;
Thomas Husaey. % Hollywood. ." ' .miners'
gold pan; Lewis- iL Kellogg', - Los An
geles, motiv : e power eiiglne; ; Leon .H;
Lowe, San Francisco, ; . : -apparatus -for
making gas and cookl.ngr.Matthew. R."
Lyle,- Oakland, -ore- separator; William
F. Morris, Los Angeles, /frosting ; or Ace-]
ing, peri; Albert G. Perkins. Vallejo.
safety rubber heel; Fre3 \u25a0; Starr, : San
Francisco, wave motor; Fred .C. StevehV
son, Los Angetes; • check .- for' safe, keep- 1 ;
Ing of articles;- Ross H. Stollar." LosAn^
geles, fluid pressure engine; Cyrus W: v
Waymlre, NorwalK, acetylene gas ' gen r
erator; William. W. Word;. San Fran
cisco, hammer controllin|r. means; \u25a0."'•;' .
FREEDOM. FOB GROSS i "ij
BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 2«— The . BOard 6T
Pardons set A. J, Gross at liberty to
day. He • was sent up., from Lincoln'
County in 1894 under, a life :sentenc;e:
for murder, having killed two .men In
the j Hagerman Valley. ,'. He. had .bee-ii
arrested .and shot the deputy- sheriff
and another man. " ' •-. ' • .'"'\u25a0;. ••..
YTRECXEa IS DEltArXEX^Beddlnjc; J«a.. 2.
While a bis wrecker was battling up a Poll?
man coach that . went down aa . embankment at
Kennet yesterday the wrecker got bit the track
and nearly killed one man. \u25a0 -Traffic, was- de
layed another half day". . .• : . • -. =..'•:..
DR. PIERCES REMEDIES. \u25a0;\u25a0 '. •]
/They Stand Alone; : '^
' Standing out in bold relief.- all aionet-.
and as a conspicuous example 'of open,
frank and honest dealing with the sick
and afflicted, are Dr. Plerce's Favorita'.
Prescription for weak, over-worked,- de-
bilitated, nervous, "run-down," pain-
racked women, ana Dr. Pierces Golden "
Medical Discovery; the famous remedy
for weak stomach, indigestion, or dys-
pepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness, all
catarrh al affections whether of the*
stomach, bowels, kidneys, bladder," nasal .
passages, throat, bronchia, or other nra-'-
cous passages, also as an effective remedy
for all diseases arising from this, watery .
or. impure blood, as scrofulous and skin
affections.
Each bottle of the above medicines
bears upon its wrapper a badge of hon-
esty in the full list of ingredients com-
posing it— printed in plain English.
This frank and open puUicitv places,
these medicines in .a class all by them-
*cir«, and is the best' guaranty of their
merits. They cannot be classed as patent
nor secret medicines for. they are neither
— being of known composition. '
Dr. Pierce feels that he can afford tcr*
take the afflicted into his full confidence
and lay all the ingredients of ; his medi-
cines ' freely before them because these
ingredients are such as are endorsed and
most strongly praised by scores of the
most eminent .medical writers as cures
for the diseases for which these medi-
cines are recommended. Therefore, the ;
afflicted do not nave to rely alone upoa
Dr.. Plerce's recommendation ! as to the
curative value of his medicines' for cer-
tain easily.' recognized diseases.
A glance at the printed formula on
each-wttle will show. that no alcohol and
no harmful or habit-forming drugs enter
Into -Dr. Plerce's medicines, . they being
wholly, compounded of glyceric extracts
of ; the • roots of ' native, American forest
plants. These are best and safest for
the cureA)f most lingering, chronic dls*
eases. Dry R. V. Pierce can be consulted
free, by addressing him at Buffalo,
JS. \ ., and all - communications are re-
garded as sacredly confidential -. \u25a0 ",
It is as easy to be well as ill— and
much more comfortable. Constipation is
the cause of many forms of illness. Dr
Pierces Bleasant Pellets cure constipa-
tion. They are tiny. «ugai-coated gran-
ules. Onellttfe "Pellet -Is a gentle faxa-
tive, two a mild cathartic All dealers to,
, medicines sell them. (
IjCAßfEfe] GenolneM^Bear- '\u25a0
•Hir—.p rac-Simile Signature
Ipills. /yZ£<a^^^tt^
]™i IREFUSE SUBSTITUTES.