The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 13

tfHii H3XAM1JN iiK, SAJM i'KAJXUlMJti. JJA J'TJlUJiJijlt zJ. 1301. arru t.miiT srllo fTnn frnverrirto r.itf See Sie Sunday Giamlu.r.' FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS IN SULTRY WEATHER; RELIANCE AND OLYMPIC MEET THE VARSITIES We furnish homes, flats, hotels and rooming-houses complete. We have all the latest de signs in furniture, car rn pets, curtains and drap 'v Js.

Ml 11 enes, ana win giaaiy give you an estimate. Fin HriivHtt( Art Squatvs, f.l.X' Painty llttl drp-er, with three roomy druwpni and Itprmnn lute mirror. Credit if yea wis'fl it asd Free Delivery within 100'fIIles WE CLOSE AT 6, EXCEPT OH SATURDAY. 1-teio i. In hi iio IIhh tan 1 iiki l.lvra.

See Xext Snnilay "KHmlntr." HAfl .1: I -f -L. 'J Furniture ComDanu. 342 POST STREET Opposite Union Square. STRICTLY RELIABLE. Dr.

Talcott Co. Practice Confined to Disorders of the Male. -A. WEAKNESS THFJIE IS NO SUCH CONDITION AS WEAK-nes in a man under fifty yeara of g-e, other than general debllfty. I'rematurencss, bws of vitality, are but symptoms of senie damage to the TeproductlTe system caused by a contracted disorder or early dissipation.

In looking for the location of this dainaire wo generally find an en larged, swollen and Inflamed prostate gland. At this eland is the very center of the reprcductlTO system It can readily be understood that Inflamma tion or It most cause nisoruereu iudciioo. ice cares are promptly benefited by proper treatment, otnerwi.se tne patient goea rrora naa to wonw. The essential point In all of them Is the necessity of the cure of the foon of th trouble, in the prostate. Many men who hare unsuccessfully treated for a weakness shonld now know the cause ot failure.

In our experience there Is no drug In the Pharmacopeia, taken Into the Btomach, that will even benefit this class of cases. Our plan of treat-ment Is entirely a local one, and prompt result are obtained, as Indicated by Increased circulation and return of natural vigor. Our colored cbsrt, which me rosll on application. Is Interesting to any one wishing to study the anatomy ot the Scrimmage Between California and Reliance on the Berkeley Campus. a California Plays Oakland Team Berkeley, but Neither Side Is to Score.

Stanford Beats the Winged 0 by a Score of Six to Nothing in a Fumbling Game. the score standing 6 to 5. The following was the line-up: Berkeley llleh School renter, Coy; rlffht guard, Merrltt; left troard. Lamb; tackle. iMutumer; lelt tackle.

Baldwin; rlstht end. looey; left end, Haui.a: right half, l.lnscott; left half. Mall; fullback, Kerguinn; quarterback. Sollnsky. rcrnllB Hull Center, Annan; right guard, Hem; left ituiinl, I'lirniim: right tackle, Me-(Jrejror; left tackle.

Trolllniter; r'ght end, Clue-Sihmldt: left end (linen; right half, Clary: left half. Miiildeu: fullback, Cotbrln; iiuurterback, McMlilln. Empire Wilson Dibble. mate. Contracted Disorders.

Under the treatment pursued before Irrigations were established, six weeks was deemed the dura- tion of an acute contracted disorder. If It pro- ceeded beyond six weeks It was considered to hare cone Into a chronic condition. From atatietlca compiled from eur practice in tbe past five years. 1 covering over 6,500 cases, we can show that t0 per cent of our patients have recovered In fourteen I I 1 338 WhltP Ptiameled Iron bed, 4:4 wide, ouly Ifii.OO B. KATSfllSKI PMlaMpMa $Ik Co, 10 Third St, Son Francisco.

A LADIES' SHOE. Comrort, Common Senss and Style Comfilnei, Tlie swell dressed ladles of to-day are not afraid to wear heavy soled shoes, for fashion has decreed that the heavy soles are correct. We therefore have Comfort, Common Sens and Stylo Combined. Winter is rapidly approaching and we have had a ladies' shoe especially built to fit all requirements. Finest Box Calf Lace Shoes, with broad coin and tips, double soles and military heels.

Will be sold for, pair Sires, i) to widths, A to EE VISC0LIZED $3.50 SHOES For men, are saturated with Viscol Oil, and are absolutely water-proof, neatly made and strictly up-to-date. ALASKA SEAL $3 SHOES For men have been thoroughly tested and proven water-proof. We guarantee every pair. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. We have no branch stores nor traveling aahnaien.

PHILADELPHIA SHOE (0. 10 Third Street, San Francisco. "PE-RU-NA NECESSARY TO THE (Says Prof. Tallourd Smith of Georgia). PROP TALFOURD SMITH.

--I Prof. Ta'fcurd Smith, Principal Siloam High Siloam, writes: "With much pleasure I recommend Perona to all who may be suffering with any trouble of lha respiratory I have been using it in my family for the past five or six years and find it to be almost a household Pcruna is truly a grand catarrh remedy and general tonic and will do ail that is claimed tor it by the PROF. TALFOURD SMITH. Catarrh is inflamma'ion of the mucous membrans. It may ba in the mucins membrane lining the eve or the pelvic orgies, throat, stomach, liver, boirels or kidnjys.

Catarrh catarrh wherever looted. Ferun.i cures catarrh wherever located. Ft jca is aa internal remedy; not a local arplicit'on. Catarrh is a systemic disease, not a local disease. If Peruni wiil cure catarrh in one place it will cure it in any other place), because rerun a avstcmic remedy.

It reaches the disease through the circulation in each organ. It eradicates the disease by eradicating it from the system. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory resclta fro 7: tha use of Perona, write at ones to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your ease and he will be pleased to give ron his valuable a 1 vice gratis. Address Dr.

Hartmtn, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbcs, 0. J3 DERBY IS BYJIEY DARE Horse Had Just Reached Los Angeles From Oakland Track. Special Dispatch to "The Examiner." LOS ANGELES, September 28. The fall meeting of the Los Angeles Agricultural Society began this afternoon with an attractive card of pacing and trotting and four running races. The Los Angeles Derby was, of course, the star feature, and although only four faced the barrier tbey furnished a very pretty contest.

The Bporl began with the 2:12 trot and was won by Thomas R. Neernut, with Just three weeks' training, won the first two heals but lack of condition telling, he was handily disposed of by Thomas R. in the three suc ceeding beats. Santa Anita Star received third money, Richmond Chief and Boydello being distanced In the first end second heats. The 2:12 pacing race waa a gift for El Diablo, who reeled off three straight heats In handy fashion.

Toppy was the only one to give Thompson's horse an argument, he getting within bailing distance in the first and third heats. Our Boy's Sister came in for the small end of the purse. The first running race, a four and one-half furlong sprint for two-year-olds, was won by Porous, but it was more due to little Ransch's finishing ability than the merit of the horse. Silva Cruz set the pace to Within a few yards of the wire, where he was chal lenged by Porous, and Ransch clearly outriding Ransom gained the decision by a nose. Sol disposed of the balance for show honors.

Oscar Tolle was a heavily touted good thing for the Derby, but Rey Daro, not thir ty minutes off the train from Oakland, man aged to beat him a scant half length. Ruiz rode the latter and he used very questionable tactics in the run home through the stretch, carrying the Baldwin horse very wide and bumping him about in a very free and easy manner. Rantom made a claim of foul, but It was. dismissed by the judges. Grafter finished third, four lengths back.

El Orients tried to make a runaway raoe ot the mile and fifty yards, but stopped to rotning in the flnui eighth. Castake then held the lead momentarily, but Alicia, well ridden by Ransch, managed to get up In time to win by a short neck. Lizella scram bled in for third money. The concluding race, a five-furlong dah. was won by Finest, a graduate from the nolo pony class, with 12 to 1 about him.

He led his field the entire Journey and won, kicked out, by a length and a half from Game Warden and Crutch. Reina De Cuba, the favorite, after being prominent in the earlv stages, faded away and finished an Indifferent fourth. Starter Mulholland cave Jockey Ruiz a five-day vacation for disobedience at the post. The attendance was hardly un to the open ing day of previous years, but the directors are confident that it will Improve as the meeting grows older. Summary: 2:12 trottlni.

miree tSOO. three In fire: Thomas by Iran Alto-Nutwood (Bunch) 2 2 111 Neernnt (Mahen) 1 1 2 2 2 Santa Anita Star (Tucker) 4 3 3 3 3 Richmond Chief (Jones) 3 dls Boydello (Ward dls xmie 2:12 once, nurse 500. three In Bve: FT Diablo, by Diahlo-Klwood 1 1 1 Toppy (Whitehead! 2 8 2 Mldniftht (J. Donahue) 3 4 8 Our Boy's Sister (Bunch) 4 2 4 Queen H. (Ward) 5 5 6 lime 2:1.174, Four and a half furlongs, selling, two-year-old -rorous, no vnum ni.

o. nuva yrux, 1 06 (itanaoini, to a anu to 2, second; sol, lull" (Oovin), 8 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time, :57. Tom Maid. Tacna, 1'errectlon also ra Los Angeles Derby, one and one-quarter miles.

for three-year-olds, a cup ana fw added It Dare. 118 (Ruisl. even, won; Oscar Tolle. IT Ranaom). 4 to 0.

second; tiratter, lit! (Kausclil 4 to 1, third. Time, kittle Edelweiss also ran. One mile and fifty yards, selling Alicia. 10'J (Ransch). 7 to 10.

wen: castake, Ud Ibimero). to 1 and 2 to 1, second: I.izena, 1UH (Seel, 3 to 1 nd 4 to 8. third. Time. Kastine, Cue Torlblo and El Orlente also rnn.

Five furlongs, selling inesse, 114 (liomer il to 1 and 6 to 1, won; Oame Warden. lciS (Bur- llngamel, IS to 1 and 5 rn 1, sfcond; Crutch, See. 6 to 1 and i to 1. tniru. 1 inie.

1 rat Freedom. Reina de nba, Albuquerque, De Al Meago. Miss Dividend. Itlo Colorado also ran LAKE TAHOE EXCTRSIOXS, $8.50. Southern Pacific personally conducted special train, leaving 8 a.

stopping Auburn for lunch; rrlvlng Lake Tnhoe 4:45 p. McKlmiey'a Tallac 6:30 p. Lakeside 7 p. m. Mag lflcent daylight ride through scenery of Sierras.

Tickets good eight days. Low hotel rates. Keg. Ister now at Information Bureau. 613 Market St.

Married Another Wnuinn. Police Judge Cabanics yesterday discharged old folony cmbetzlement charge agalret E. Fuller, an engineer. Fuller was amde-d nine 1r.01.tbs ago cr. ettrp'slnt of Mre.

Kllrn Henr.essy. who sHrged that Fuller cbtaiied J1.2on from her. He was tc- procure a divtrce nd lnarry the eomrlainant. He cT4rl ctt Lho divorce, and n.trritd i-uoihr woman. game for California.

The active little half back tried to make a run around the end and very nearly got through on one occasion encouraged by shouts of "Good boy. Mini! which Indicates that, notwithstanding his name, he is no lady. For Reliance Rodolph kicked off to Worn ble. More punted on first down for twenty yards. Reliance failed to gain distance on straight bucks through line and lost the call.

California punted to Reliance's thirty yard line. Reliance then worked the ball to the center of field on plunges through tackles, where it lost the ball on brilliant tackle of Dibble for a five-yard loss. On tbird down, More punted high for fifteen yards and placed bis team on side, which re tained ball. With ball on twenty-five-yard line ualtrornia tried for Held goal, but Ham litem was palpably off side and the ball was Drought back to Reliance fifteen-yard Un tor nrst down. California worked up to the Reliance six yard line, where it lost ball on downs.

Rodolph punted thirty-five yards. Mini mak ing catch and running In ten yards. Call fornia, after short gain, tried for a field goal from the forty-yard line, when time was called. Second half California kicked off to Ro dolph, who, tackled hard by Bishop, dropped the ball, which was recovered by Reliance. Reliance punted on the third dowa to Kelsey who ran in ten yards.

California was given ten yards for Zan's holding Dlbblee. Call fornia lost the ball on a fumble. Reliance gained seven yards and punted thirty yards to Dibblee. California punted twenty yards. Reliance then worked the ball thlrty-fiv yards through the tackles to California' twenty-flve-yard line, where they lost on downs as time was called.

The line-up was as follows: First half: California DlhMee. L. Albert aon. L. Rtowe, L.

O. OendotM, Orcrall H. G. Womble, K. T.

Starr, R. E. Hudson, Q. Whipple, L. II.

i Mini, It. H. More, F. Reliance: Ahem. R.

R. Hamilton. R. T. Ersklue, R.

Percy, Weirs. L. Atsln son, L. T. Donaldson, L.

Rodolph, Q. Dins, more. R. H. Varoey, L.

H. i MeNovln, F. A 1.1 1, TT T. Oyerall, R. Gendottl, 6.

i O'Toole, Alhertson. T. Hn-Hon, i t. 1,. Decoto, Bishop, K.

Sherman, L. Kelsey, The only change by Reliance was Piatt go lng to quarter In place of Rodolph, who went to full place of McNevin. Schleef re lieved Donaldson at left end. The officials were: P. Hall, referee; P.

Snowden, umpire; timekeepers, E. J. Brown and J. H. Harrison; linemen, Van and Symmes.

MAYORALTY FIGHT HI Land Accepts Republican Nomination to De-feat Clark. Special Dispatch to "The Examiner." SACRAMENTO, September 28. Former Mayor William Land, the hotel man and rated as a millionaire, was nominated for the office again to-night by the Republican City Convention. The nomination was made by acclamation, as there was no other candidate. The very men who nominated Land to-night turned him down for a renomlnation two years ago, that Mayor Clark might be nomlnated.which was done after a bitter fight at the primaries.

In which Land lost. Now Clark has been turned down, the leaders of the Republican organization assert, for ingratitude, treachery to his party and also for violation of sol emn promises be made before the nonilna tion. Clark forcibly ousted Land from the Mayor's office two years ago, as Land re fused to vacate on the advice of his attor neys that Clark had grossly violated the purity of elections law. Land has always thought that Clark should have ured a different course In ejecting him and he made up his mind that if ever the opportunity arrived he would stop lam irora again oeing elected to tne office. So when Land was offered the nomination this time, he did not hesitate to accept.

The following nominations were made: City Auditor, J. D. Young; City Collector, C. C. Robertson; City Treasurer.

A. L. Frost: City Attorney, Luke Home; City Trustees First Ward, Dr. F. F.

Tebetts-Third Ward, C. W. Paine; Fifth Word, S. H. Farley; Seventh Ward.

Albert Elkus; Ninth Ward. J. H. Dolan. School Directors Edward McEwen, William Petrle, Howard K.

Johnscn. E. E. Psnabaker. Tho republican platform pledges the can didates for a low tax rate and against reopening of the poolrooms.

SACRAMENTO It was not good football weather yeBterday when California lined up against Reliance at Berkeley! Indeed there wa not much doing apart from the spectacle of twenty-two husky young gentlemen rubbing their noses in the dirt. The game was neither won nor lost, but enough was seen to demonstrate the weakness of California's line. The game was shortened because of the heat and the raw condition of the men, and that probably saved California from a defeat. Nevertheless, the Varsity boys put up a desperate fight, considering their notable deficiency in beef. One might not like to be pinned down to exact figures, but on a rash estimate it seemed that Reliance weighed about a ton more than California.

The Varsity boyB are mighty for their inches, but, without desiring to convey any stigma of moral reprobation, they seem to have been sawed off in spots. Therefore, It was not an epoch making game and possibly the most important feature of the day was the notable assortment of noises credited by the magic wand If Indeed he had a wand of th Yell Leader. Mr. Smith. Obviously Mr.

Smith takes a very serious view of his function as the fountain of moral support expressed In inarticulate animal noises, supplemented on occasion by much that sounded like human speech. For instance, "Good boy, Rex!" was obviously intended to encourage the celebrated Mr. Womble, who was engaged at the moment In an animated argument with the referee. The California captain has a very convincing manner and indeed presented a terrifying spectacle as, with a face of clay only mitigated by streams of perspiration, he presented his case with every symptom of acute mental disturbance. Moreover, he carried his point like a man, which, perhaps, Inspired, a big Reliance man who stood on the side lines to remark: "Oh, pshaw! They do give vt a rotten deal all right." So on the whole it was an harmonious game except at the moment wnen the otner captain, Mr.

Hamilton, was minded to do bodily violence to Hudson of California. Hudson la a gritty little player, but Hamilton prob-" ably could swallow him whole. But peace waa restored after Hudson had been rather rudely shaken. It Is not a polite game this football. Womble was- everywhere and Is a tower of strength.

Hudson and Mini played a good Heavy Vote Is Polled The Board Will Elect Officers. The annual election of directors for the California Tennis Club was held yesterday. It took many members to the polls and a heavier vote than has been polled in several years was cast. The following member were elected: W. Stauf, W.

McGavin, H. H. Haight, H. W. Crowell, W.

B. Collier, Grant Smith and R. N. Whitney. The new board will meet to-day and elect officers for the" ensuing year.

Some good games played yesterday resulted as follows: W. C'rowll beat H. H. Haight, 8-4, 4-8, 8-4; B. Collier bent Ilalght, 8-3.

7-5; C. N. Real heat lr. H. 1.

Noble, 7-6, 6-4: B. Q. Arnifbj- beat Bradley Wallace, 11-9. S-6; A. A.

Moore beat P. Urown, 6-8, 7-5; B. Wallace bent Ames. 6-4. 6-1; Collier beat S.

Salisbury, 6-4; W. Stauf ami H. Punnett beat 8. Salisbury and A. Miller.

4-8. 6-2, 8-4- A. A. Moore and M. Cerf beat W.

Smith and 3 GlliBon. 6-1. 6-2: B. (5. Wood heat H.

R. Stubhs, 8-3; II. G. Wood agalust Stubbs and Wallace, .1 tie, 6-3, 4-8. The handicap doubles tournament for the Davis cups was postponed until to-day.

LAST DAYS Of the Panamerlcan Espcsltlou at Buffalo. The Sunt Fe gives one more cbanca for 5ST. tickets to Buffalo and return, Mctober 3d anil 4th. The Califo.nla Limited. lrT.

on October 3d. tall U41 Market street for lull Information. Shoollnir Wait nn Accident. Early Klai-fc. accused of tssault to murder cti William Fulrr.cr, was discharged bv PcMre Judge Cabanlss.

licth men are icn trrniojits at tlu barr.s of Daniel Cutter, (kf i-S Hlnt-k an Idectally ehotgun. tnc siiotp asrikins Kui-mtr if. the Hs- 'ihc tttirlnal Intent as not apiitrtnt slid the cafe was dismifecd. Accident nil Anph yilateil. Patrick sixty-five yttrs cf ape, was fr-ord dtt-i in his noire at 1411 Putb firfet.

I Kr.th due to ai phyxis-tiru bv A dUftl ftpvwk partially tvp.t:, wi tir fai'tf. All the circumstances incki-le thU t.as accidental. NEW DIRECTORS OF TENNIS CLUB STANFORD UNIVERSITY, September 28. The first football game of the season went to the wearers of the cardinal this afternoon when tho Olympic Club team went down before them by a score of 6-0. The game was of course not a good exhlbl tion ot football, for fumbling and ragged work was the rule In both The Stanford men did well, however, and their supporters are much rejoiced.

The game shows that the cardinal team has the right kind of material and the other essentials can be developed later, The game opened at 3:30 o'clock with Traeger's klckoft to Cutler, who ran the ball In ten yards. Stanford's ball on a fum ble. Smith went around right end for ten yards, Slaker found the center for two yards and Fisher was good for two more nroutul right end. Traeger tried a drop kick from the twenty-fivc-yard line on third down, but failed by 'a narrow margin. Olympic kicked off for sixty yards from the twenty-flve-yard line.

Tho ball was poorly fielded by Slaker, and Stanford began again on her own fifteen-yard-line. Fisher punted thirty yards. Cutler made six yards in two bucks and then the clubmen lost the ball on downs due fumbling. Smith failed to gain for the 'Varsity around left end and Fisher lost on attempting to skirt the other end. Fisher punted for twenty yards and Boren fell on the ball.

FlBher's punt was blocked, but recovered by Raitt. Fisher kicked again to Smedberg, who was downed In his tracks by Trneger. Stanford held against two attempts by the Olympic backs. Cutler kicked for sixty yards out of bounds and time was called. neither side having scored.

The 'Varsity's line-up was changed a trifle at the opening of the second half. Hill was In Captain Fisher's place, Sefton replaced Boren and Kuhn was substituted for Cooper. Cadwalader kicked off to Smith, who brought It back to ten yards. Hill nunted fifty yards to Smith, who was dropped on tne spot Dy sefton. Sm th attempted a backward pass to Gammon, who was forced back for loss by Traeger.

The clubmen tried a fake kick, but lost. Warren Smith made two and a half around left end and utler was forced to kirk. Stanford's ball near the center of the field. Hill at this juncture made the nretiifsf run of the day for thirty. five yards arouad rigm end wltn good Interferoncp.

Smith failed to gain and Slaltcr was for only half a yard. Allen was for Smith. Hill was again given the ball and ripped off ten yards around right end be- nina Eooa interference, and went outsido ct tackle again for three. Slaker made thre yards in two bucks and Hill, after a preitv run outside of tackle, landed the pigskin within three yardo'of a touchdown. Sinker carried it over for a touchdown, but tliia was disallowed by Referee Prcscott.

Tko decision came near ending- the tramp and Preseott was freely criticised. The varsitv consented to play it over and Kill smashed tackle for the touchdown. Traegpr kicked the goal. Score, 6-0 In Stanford's favor. Hill ran in Cadwallader's klckoff for ten j-ards; Hill punted to Gammon, who was nailed by Traeger.

Stanford's bnll on fumble. Allen was sent around left end for three and Hill kicked forty ycrda. Olympic's ball. Warren Smith went through center for three and then tie cardinal heid like a wall two successive times and Cutler was forced to kick. Kill kicked to Gammon, who was tackled by Kuhn.

Parker took Sinker's place. Gammon was good far fifteen yards in two bucks. Dole tcck Ma nimnl a. in j.i iuj onsiae rlaJ- ne cmcnieii made gains between Thompson and Houvermati, bu failed to make their distance and Cutler kicked to Raltt. who was tackled In his tracks by the Olympic ends, mil kicked to Warren Smith and the game ended with the ball In Olympic's possession in the center of their own territory.

Final score, 6-0. Hill, Smith, Raitt, TraeRerand Darnheinl did good work for the varsity, while Cad-waliader, Smith and Gammon carried oil the tenors for the visitors. Cadwallader was guilty of some bad slugging. Referee Preseott was repeatedly hooted by the bleachers for bis decisions. Following Is the Stanford.

re sit Ions. Olympic. Knhn It. K. llcn Mcl-adden, lole It.

T. I. iny lleriiheifce! i. fudwullader Hauveriuun (. H.

It riiuii.cn liucGer 1.. imvis lli-ren. teflon 1.. K. l'nrker Haiti ti AHeu 11.

It Siulib l-'iher, l'lre It. H. I. Uniiiiiinii Slakor. I'aikey Oilier Officials Heferee.

of Olympic: umpire, Pave Hrowo. Stanford, 'H7; linemen, I'aul Tarpey, '06, and J. I. Klthett. He-rkclrr Flc-ntu Prralta.

BERKKLEY. September Berkeley High School eleven defeated the Peralta Hall team ou the Peralta grounds this morning, College Football. HAVEN, September :8. NEW 23; Trinity, 0. PHILADELPHIA.

September Lehigh, 0. GALESBl'KQ September 38; Iowa, Wepleynn, 0. CAMBRIDOIS September ltj; Williams, 0. SOUTH tUCXD (Ind.K September Datr.e, South Rend 7. LAFAYETTE September 28.

Purdue. Franklin, BUFFALO (X. September of Buffalo, Columbia, 0. CHAMPAIGN September 89; Ki.glewond, 0. LAWRENCE September 28.

Hts- kcii is; Kansas City Medics, i. FMTllffiSlET Clever Working Hounds Cause Upsets at Union Park. Very strong hares made extra fine racing yesterday at I'nlon Coursing Park and cave dogs ample opportunity to show their worth. Many upsets occurred, as comparitlvely slow but clever hounds got In and outworked their faster rivals. Leola, formerly Ro-weua, showed up remarkably well and is thought to have a good chance for the stake.

She furnished the reverse of the day by defeating White Hat at 8 Iq 1 short by a 7-3 score, but had a close run with Tlckpocket, whom rhe btat by a 6-5 score. General De Wet figured In two courses which exceeded two minutes each, demonstrating that he Is a very fair young hound. He first won from Fair Oaks at 2 to 1 short by a 2G-14 score, and then from O'Hara at 4 to 1 by a 15-13 score. May HtmpstcEd, ou the short end In both her courses, also proved a winner by outworking. Pickpocket, In a Rreat course lasting more then a minute, beat Reman Athlete, who was a 7-to-l favorite, by a il-7 score.

The results follow: (l ej siMke, sixty entries- Red Rock beat Tonus. Will Trnhe beat Unfile, r'onteuny beat Brutus, lent Aramt mr.un. Promuiu beat sleigh Hi Us, l-'Hunie llughle lient (iarae oi-k, May Memp.rend lirat Stre.wnvuy, King Cotton lieat (outio.ier, He Wet licnt Kail- Oaks, O'Hara beat. Miss Rrnmniel. Miss Wilson beat LniKlU Kuuy ukey beat Tstrlot.

Aehtllc leit Rtn Lomond beat Slim, Talk to Me beat I-'tne Form. Aeneas bent Flyaway, ltlaek-hiad bent llo.nile I'asba, First Font beat Rich At-gO'iy. liest Iwirgalu lieat Sofala, Minnie Sankey beat Muster Workman, Ienla beat White Hat, l'icfepocket bent Roman Athlete. Lear King beat lluwi-ry Hoy. Ioyal Id beat Half Moon.

Liberator lieat shadow. Spiteful lieat tlenernl Botha. Royal Colon beat 1-lora Mclbuiabl. Coroiiado beat Rouey Hoy. HreinliiniiBlit beat For Freedom, Iterated' 1'rnie lient Kiliarney.

Open second round Red Rock beat Wild Triilee. Charta bent Koiitenoy. Fannie Hugliie bent Prompto. May Hempstead beat King Cot tun, (ieneral lie Wet bent' O'Hara, llnliy Sankey beat V'js Wilson. Achillea beet Slim, Fine Form bent Aeneas.

First Foot lient Itonnle Tasha, Beet Bar- ratn tH.nt Minnie Sankey. I.eola beat Pickpocket. Loyal Lad lient I-enr king. Spiteful beat Liberator, Coronado a bye. Royal Pnlon withdrawn.

Hers-ihel's Pride brat Dreadnought. Charta is quoted a strong favorite for the open stake at even money, with Leola, First oot and Her3chel'8 Pride next, all at 4 to 1. Spiteful is 5 to 1. Great Interest Is being shown In the Junior championship stake to be run to-day, of which most centers In the race between Tame Tralee and the Futurity winner. Cold Shivers.

Tame Tralee Is the etake favorite at i to 1. Cold Shivers Is next at 6 to 1. Tralee Boy and Aeoius are quoted at 6 to 1. In the special stake, Rector and Vandal are equal favorites at 4 to 1, with Haileau Gladys, Dewdrop, Ireland and Flying Fox at 5 to 1 each. Black Flush, Sisquoc and Wedgewcod are 6 to 1 esii.

Will AdilrpRi Tcaebers. "What Education Is Mct is the title of an addrees to be delivered to the irjem-btra of the San Francisco Teachers' Club, Wednesday evening, October 2d, at 8 o'clock. Adilrra to Vonnsr Mem. A special addrees will be given; to young men enly at o'clock to-day it the Yovng Men'e Chrieiian AfECciaticn, Mao end Kills streets, by the Kev. John- Ktrr, D.

U. PACES FO DOGS days or less. It Is, therefore, equally proper to hold that a case not entirely cored within two weeks most be considered a chronic one. and some complication has arisen, from which the patiei fhould see specialist. We invite free consult tion on this subject and offer nn experience of over twenty years; in fact, wo can posltlvelv assert that we have never failed to cure In a tingle Instance.

Varicocele. Varicocele la an enlargement of the most vital blood vessel tu inau. It Is commonly known vsrlcose veins. In their normal condition their function is to carry off waste material, thus en abling the organs to receive fresh nutrition. Owing to (he breaking down of tbe valves, caused bv the paralysis of the muscular coat of the veins, they beooni( dilated ami local stagnation of the blood follows.

The vital nerves, being deprived of their proper nusllty and quantity of nourishment, weak ness Is the result. Statistics prove that 25 pee cent of the male population are afflicted with varicocele In some stage of the disease. We guarantee to cure varicocele In -one week at -our office, or four weeks of home treatment, withont the use of knife, caustic or ligature. We have I cured over 2,000 cases withont a single failure, or tinpiensant result. invite correspondence and the fullest Investigation of our method, and cau refer to cured patienta If desired.

Tortland Branch 216 Alder street. i Dr. Talcott St 997 Market SL ENTIRE TJPPERFLOOH. Boston System Eye-Glasses AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED.

FACTORY ON PREMISES QUICK REPAIRING. PHONE, MAIN-10. b4Z Market, tmcca CHftoriicit i Catalogue fHm Every Woman Is Interested and should! know about the wonderful MARVEL YVhirltai Spray It JSSlY Tha sew emal. syrlnm. Injection and Suction, bmt alut Most tfcnveal- ent It clean Instantly.

Id TAUT ftnurltt for H. ff nnot supply thf M1 mctntno othpr. but nd itanin for ft- luttrateil book Mlti.lt gives fill I Dftrticntaraami flirfM-rionsln. ViUu.b.etolal.ee. ttMft MiMion Curse Of DRINK crnr.D.BT WHITE RIBBONREMEDY Can Be Given In Class ol Water.

Tea or Coffee Without Patient's Knowledge. THITB KlltliON KKMKl'X YV1L1. CI RK OK destroy ihe diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants, whether tbe patient Is a confirmed ine briate. 'a tippler, social drinker or arunkar3. Impossible for any one to have an apiietlt for al coholic liquors after using White tiihoon Ueotedv.

lntloriMMt ry at i. i. Mrs. Townsend. Secretary of the Woman's Temoeraiiee In ion.

writes: "I have teced White Uibbon Kcmedy ou very obstinate drunkards. and the cures have been Kany. lu eases Heutedy was given secretly. 1 reeont-nieuil and indorse White Kibboa Ketuedj. Mem bers of our I'nlon are delighted to and a practical and ecnir.iU-al treatment to aid us la our temperance work." For sali by druggists everywhere or by mall.

Trial iwekage free by writing or call. ngoa MKS T. C. Snpt. W.

T. Veotiira. t'al. In San by m. 1.

MHWer. urtm sr Turk O-vl lirug 112 Market t.jf Broadway and tsklarl. CHICMESTtSfS CNGIISM INMYROYAL PiLLS LiiCHl('HtHTKKS KX.LI.-.I VVJ UeeM M.kMtt.Oa-f Ml I.IIW, nti aw r.f4V4Mr I im fn.eoo re fc relr VsU VsaalM tk rr. to WO ne.