The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1899 COUNCIL CREATED TO HASTEN FLOOD-WATER STORAGE )\-—:x lr{xl-’r ru‘::) Immn.;.r "nnl s 3»MWW+WWOMW fessor C. D. Marx, “‘lllnmrr Thomas, ht at Met- | further investme; d_renewe Timothy Hopkins, T. C. Friedlander. flor two Sapn 1. 0 T it e o S el Of Saber ¢ | " Sixth_District—Thomas J. Field, Mon- s Save [ T ds of the State; & | terey; J. J. Dederich, Santa Barbara; L. 5 . Resolved, le we belleve in the ' | M. Holt, Los Angeles; C. B. Boothe, Los ¥ 500 delegates. It | QOO VE. w3 nal | Angeles: Charles Forman, Los Angeles. a plan for the storage of the| provision the waters ate ® | " Seventh District—F. S. Rice, Kern; A. v te, and before ad-| appropriated fof sale, rental and distribu WITH THE KIND PERMISSION 4 | 3. Pillsbury, Tgllm-»; ; A. glvz. [;irix:s er to “The Califor- | tion a pub se and s ate con- = \ Fresn George M. Cooley, San Bernar- ver t Calitor- i the a0 fon thnt OF THE AUDIEN(E : dino: €. K. Humberg, San Diego. on, es to be charge anies, 0 ED The convention recelved these names ool 1 MR. SCHUSSLER. CONSULT! : | and then adjourned. The advisory coun- disinterested il then met and named the following ad- » been R HIS MAR ditional members: yun- sl First Dstrict—C. C. Bush, Redding; J sach Congres. air, e M. Graham, Napa: Robert Nixon, Yreka: GaRtad Ny fhib Gon: Ige Works spoke at th to the Lo M. Folker, ‘Gazelie; D. Sweetzer, Blation aww;resie | TNesttions. - 1o suid that s Decreenton Third _District—C. M. Thomas, Yolo; »r which reservolrs and distributive W. G. Sanborn, Alameda; W. S. Green. alle gether. | systems. e did not represent, he sald, | ¢ Ps :_'r-xl‘\lxslap: =r\vmc“:\tx lle-i"k. Contra Costa; « on of this asso- tagonism to the purposes of the | & | Flf) s arp, amet’li\. = A c e law N . It was not the intention of th District—A. T. Hermann, San s laid down for its jon that men who put their | ¢ Jose: Professor George Davidson, Chief nece e e committee e for il & Justice Beatty. < ok e SRUp S ! ,The remainder of the council will be 4 = vy eonlition afas Mwbroiid 18 ¢ | elected to-day. when a meeting will be m, ,rlx\| r s ® | held at the Paiace Hotel at 10 o'clock. ardinal 1 % and arid ? 1 g at ‘ana pri- | ® 4 i of private | ¢ + . 3 6 ¢ e . { | L the investment of private | ! | 54 < f the State of | 4 3 In pursuance | g “ thelr pos- MR. v g er twenty | 4 LHICKS 2 < 5 " unabie as | J B 2 Recommendationsof the T ? NL 2 | ! ANTEYD S National Grange. | WV, e LI | . $ THE. + ‘ 4 Spectal Dt X thereore, | F-LOOR... ¢ sl t The Oall ‘ G S 1 SPRINGFIELD, 15.—The thlny-“ die nd the | ¥ ® | third annual session of the National tn o ¢ | Grange convened in- this city to-day, y + & | With Master Aaron Jones of South Bend, as Y Inl, In the chalr. Twenty-six States are - 44 ; represented. — € While the committee engaged in their s ¢ ¥ | deliberations Master Jones called on ai 1 Jaben Robinson, master of the Dominion ] ¢ Grange of Canada, for remarks, and Mr. | X : 5 ¢ Robinson took up the most of the morn- | > 2 - : irdapecasi il | ¢ Ing session, bringing greetings and re- « K lay A Mr. Filcher | ¢ viewing the work of the year in the Do- : wa K asked J z minion. The event of the afternoon ses- s . K ! | sion was the annual address of Master ! " a @ | Aaron Jones, which, together with the : 4 | repot of committees, occupied the time. s e d | Jones began nis annual address by con- ‘ adog MR.HOLT AROSE ¢ | gratuiating the grange on the prosperous B truly = ¢ | condition of the order. He sald i 2 i u | grange favored national and State law i . = . TO AQUESTION | controlling trusts and State inspection. - pixing = | On the subject of transportation he said: D anie . ¢ | Transportation s ome of the most important 1 | Interests in our country, and the Just and equi- LA n o . ¢ | table adjustment of charges for frelght and 1 = - S oy o | Passengers is of utmost concern to_private and ] v {r\:‘u‘nc willf.rei T}‘}rrv was 1n":hfl United States 1 & " 3 54,452 miles of railway June 30, 1897, valued at - Pet et eiebetoiesest® : | ‘?"""G ms.«‘m. The earnings of the rallways in - 1 | the nited States for the : © | 1897, as reported, were $1, 8. DELEGATES SPOUT | 0 | Our vast nea coast, our river mavigation and : | ¥ | our great lakes have 'in service documented and ~ tacked by the resolutions. | ¢ ¥ | indocumented vessels exceeding eight million ; the bald spots on the pates | 4 | tonnage. ~ Nearly four millions of this tonnage 3 B D e Tt e e vt > ON KINGS is in service on the Mississipp! River and s 1 L ; tributaries. . On the great chain of lakes ex i ¥ > ncluding his riends, Maxwell | ¢ \ RWER WE 3 | tending from Minnesota to New York State o e T 0 ale sail more ships than enter the port of Live 3 res L S DONT USE @ | pool or London. More than double the frelght of all legislation in Ca . Fag 4 | pasres throush ault Ste. ‘Marte in s was in creating sp o - months than passes through the great 1dic 4 Eh SHOT('&—'!_S canal In a year. Last year 165,000,600 to tal clas . '~ relght passed through Sault Ste. Marfe. : PRIty or the WE USE ? | coastwise tratfic 1a of the same gigant 3 . proposition o @ | portions. It has been demonstrated 8 oy 18 gt Dittns S VLA< Hitcks, who sald he represented all | & COBBLES, 3 | GaTiong diktunces treight. can. be 1 am sure id g " a2 icks s pres “lg-eae @—0—@4—04—04—@4—049—070 SAID MR £ ,“‘(.,r auarter an 4 by safl Y DOBOVBO POO00O00000000000000GUOVVOVOVOOVDVAVVDVOD . - Py il viaw obif = = = o o = 2 2 | ald not order favor the i s WATER ALL DAY AT ! FAIRWEATHER. | | oo harbors on sea and lake and kee; : s that interfere W A I ER I 2 | pounding flood waters. Dr. Perry of san | ¢ o L e 5 O | Francisco offered a resolution for the | ® . ‘mation of a foint stock company as a | § — )¢ =4 Ans to ralse the money that would be o ded for the construction of storage . Lakes servoirs. g @riedebebebebeie@ snnecting the River roat O | M. Barnett, A. P. Hotchkiss and W. J. the Great Lakes Ereat arteries TN o Foy of Anaheim took part in the gen- s ce would be we to the Americ g (r”l -1|.~u-uxs|€nl |Ilfill tnll-:wr:»d.g 7 et ‘THE BIG CONVENTION. ‘many times thelr 6ost and would afted on of the problems of flood water storage and distribution in California was rmann Schussler of the Spring Val- t transportation known and i ’ . ley Water Company took the platform | hiith. 4 interest upon ne check on rallway charges. Such at Metropolitan Temple ed the platform agreed upon by a majority 3| to'aiscuss the merits of a system sug- | i, "i5 OPinion, about the Interest upon 3 | be 8 whojssome check on rallway charges. Such minority in that comm d with all the findings of the majority & to him from a recent inspection of | “'J qre Works of Los Angeles, George 0 a_year. fe azing lands SDDoBS e Niagara Falls power plant, which he | zf 00 of 8: 36 dino and M nstruction of the Nicaragua canal by gl . ¥ | claimed” would briag on jand ‘the maxi | M { San mernarding and ML | the United States would bring Franct 4 i = 2 g 2 clalmed would brf ol and e maxi- olt te ) the s o T e OO S . - . rEa n as “The California Water and | num'Cr Water with the minimum. of ex- <’|:n1,"-r' je ':xrn:x“ ."Hmc in discusslon till | &0, b “River, Puget § und and f”w:mT" s s follows nense ! Phet 0 fox- | dinner 5 nt.. towns on our Pacific coast line tles 3 . - % ¥ | bense. To illustrate what could be dolie | ' The conyention met last evening and | hasree by werte o alt cor e o iy il x he 1 1 f the St he o . k . Forest Preservation. and his necessity. For the conservation of the various rivers of the Stat ' | received the report of the committee on . and the deep wa- x - ) s OO e the forests the soclety shall work In col- & | took for example the Tuolumne River and | Feceived th e Thinee T the opl. River: Grost o s 5 eral Land Office and 4 | its dam. Over that dam, he said, during | G n i AP - S0 Ljority report. A dis. n would enable boats try ot the Degarfment = | tlie five months, Marciisto-July mclustve; k2 JH 0 5 S0 SRUOCHEY, TEROFLLAL @I | 1o dattver carmose. from. oux. B coast o o =3 vr-]( e rl; vear there v\l'n:t lu\) verage ug-nwr; at a minority rt was voted down river and lake ports and all al o s low of ‘water equal to t uction o v e, eiigibe bl '3 | the ship canal. > ty Investigation. Xk | 500, O o ower. Mo advocated th sudithe. s repart hed oy adopted. | ' fecommend that the National G o tate En- & | building of a tunnel running alongside oy i i SIRRN: 1e to press their demands for ap = . quest the the river to tap the overflow, this tun- | \N& of dorests outside of the reserves for slation on the following Important matters = & the peopls 1 . - e on e University to conduct & | oy § VG B0 TR o oth pipes through azing. With the majority report went | Pirst—Free deliy »{ mail in the rural dis " ¢ St - partent gt the oy | S R0 Do qonnecied with/@ipes: through doption of the following resolution: | tricts: and that the e, be, placed on ¢ i e in's o AR ons olved, That while we believe it to be our | sa the delivery of m: o ],.. g "“‘"r}r:r i S o fun- | fiEht and ‘duty to secure all the aid possible | In the the appropriation ther @ | ning the entire length of the river, the | (fom other sources, it Is the scnse of thix con- | for be SR T . | 2 2 er, 110 | vent that our laws should insure to private mands for the service. o :\iuvix;’.;-tl‘.or“:u;l\‘:m:”furxnll"r~‘l the power, | “iTiat already or which may hereafter be. in thPlr-v\hlmK f Jassing agal o river. vested In' the opment. storage and dis- Submit an s 2| “Let the farmers along this single line | tribution of water, a fair and reasonable re- | tion providing for th ! & | of wire,” he continued take from it turn on a reasonable va tion of the invest- | Senator direct vote of people. n Association Affairs. such power as they need to run ro ment in such works of storage and distribu- | Fourth—Enlarging the powers and duties of leased except year to t the of such permanent organi- zation ehall be the California Water and State to Assume Control. Forest Assoclation. Any person may be- The State to assume such control of the come a member upon payment of an initia- three dollars (33) and thereafter of one dollar (§1). as n delegated t o Its affairs fed controversies to make proof ) use such waters, to the ghts to water may be made “finite_record, after which a o e for itations shall preclude the pos- Oty Of Wb putting such rights into the o5 to n investigat) pardy: and that the residuary waters be le available for further use under such conditions as the law may impose. unquesti Ti ice recommends that all fur- of water ther " ns refer 1 to It be referred to cordance the permanent organization. o BOCOOOOVVVOVVVOOVOVACVO0DD is be adopted by but withdrew his ussion no offered a reso- we would visors of it we | the canas on Kern River, took the plat- counties | form rot only to s eak to the two reso- | lutions under consideration, but all others that th 1 do not believe that had been offere ffered a reso- - bat. 1.8 elieve nd’ passed to tie king Congre Jegislate to keep < e roubie Ty fhough to k&t | committee. He was heard for haif an . Vot ey s ‘; reservolr | the sugg n Judge Works' re jon | hour on the general question of irriga- P ¢ lacation of reservolr | SO KU ttions wonld exist, | 1on, concluding with a promise to fur- Ben M. Maddox spoke ;:‘”n a iy .},., g* would come '5“’:I enlighten the convention at another . made capital chary of sesslon. . ning that there was no [ {7 (¢ of trrigation in Calitornia from | . Resolutions were th y from Government res- | (3 C% fon ¢ r present law. The | Ba D ntrafuted by, M. of the Interior De- | &ifncurty with the | or is. this. that he | conrmeiy favoring: the formation of * the must g0 before a board of Supervisors e | gomvention into a permanent body: by A. 5 of Lon Angeledisubmitied] - am &0 bitere. & boa hix i fxeg | P Hotchkiss, that the efforts of the con- favoring the reclamation of | and that the State controls the Investmant | Lention for the storage of flood waters be ed 1 Government and | of his capital. Now, If we can get past | Loncentrated on lines laid down by the States the work of reclaim. | that ficuty without changing the o tional Irrigation Congress; by W. J. n s, also requesting | stitution, at the same time giving to the | F4Y, providing for the creation by the vernment in the | capitalisi the most absolute protection pos- |State Legislature of a commission of five | stble, and it can be done under the present lawyer, an engineer, and three lay- of Los Angeles of- | laws, I think this convention wili have |men— duty it should be to investi- made a discovery and can go fos to the B the { arlous irrigation systems and 1o devise a scheme of remedial legisia- tion; and by Henry E. Highton, providing | that an adjourned session of the conven- | tien be held in this city on the first Tues- | day of June, 190, and that a general com- | mittee of twenty-one persons be ap- people and the capitalists of the world with something that will jJustify the caliing of this convention. Irrigation Investments can be made safe —the safest Investments In the world that capital can be put Into: irrigation specula- tions cannot be made profitable because you the State and the outcome of of the invest private en- as one of the State of Cali- cannot gei enough out of the product of | Pointed by the chair during the present nment in the | the man with the hoe who tills the lana | Session or within thirty days after its ter- in the storage | y the spéculators’ proft mination, empowered to consider and re- ) M waters of the have you got to ? Nothing In port at the next session the various th ot e Ae such that pri- | the world except to plan your water sys- of the water storage, irrigation o L § be invested in work | tems upon the hnh:ln th v:;« ownership of | and debris questions. | the ow: ip of the land e $ I8 10 the best Interests of the | shall be united. Now, that is an eany thine At the afternoon session several resolu- the Investment of tions were introduced for reference to ivate cap- | No man who understands the . 5 . el public funds. snesia bs NI T YoU BeDArsianie tha Safe | the committee on resolutions, and they | ired . for the development. conmervation the water-right mystem. He wille andst - | took that course after brief discussioe. stribution of all the ™ of the | under the co-operative land owners system | The Highland O'fl"f"lf?“fl' Associa- e, and : * or not at all. Sell stock instead of a water | 10N of San Bernardino County sent in berean, Tt 18 our plaia duty to protect right. It you have a thousand acres of |Tesolutions favoring the national and op- vested rights and er private enterprise land and have water enough to frrigate | POSIng the State plan and the issuance and thrift; now u; refore, be 1t that thousand scres then you can sell |of bonds. Frank J. Symmes introduced Resolved, That while we pi® be | shares on the thousand acres The water |a resolution suggesting the advisabiil, r right Y to Jacure all the aid is made appurtenant to the land of mountain dams for power purposes, of this hat our laws hould be John P. Irish took the platform to speak | and lower dams, provides with electrical s amended and such laws enacted as wil |0 the resolutions. He had his shillelah | pumping plants, for irrigation. Thomas insure to private capiial ireads invested |With him and took gentle Taps at every | of Yolo submitted a proposition, in the in the de ment of, storage and distriby- head ig =ight. He condoled with his|shape of a resolution, for the holding of tion of w & fair ‘and reasonable ‘return friend Filcher because of the great waste | local conventions in the several districts on the money properly and necessarily ln- °of his creative power In the framing of | of the State to consider the subject of im. o which lift is not quite forty feet—then | every hundred cubic feet per second pass- | cost of impounding flood waters might DUmDA to MPL this WaLhS: Trina s S nd encourage further investments and tivity in the development and sujp- of water to the arid lands of the State, the Interstate Commerce Commission, giving them and charging them with the duty of fix- ing maximum rates of fare and freight on all Resolved, That we urge the passage of sucl interstate rallw Ing over the top of the dam, With a hun- | 1o as “wili sewpel beron v el | I e ting the t1se of shoddy. dred foot height, would, at least, lift a | priated for rale any waters under the laws of Sixth—Enact pure-food law. hundred feet per cond, ten. €nty Or the State of California to furnish the same t: | Seventh—Providing for the extension of the thirty miles away, up forty feet to the | all consumers without preference upon a rea- | market for farm products, making it the duty land to be irrigate sonable compensation being made therefor. of the United States consuls to ald in the ex- | “This plan, he said, could be pursued| Thanks were voted (the convention ris- GOt Raketel e Do predinote s fov Hyvild o Dtons L on all the rivers, except Kings, wiich | ing in each instance) to William Thomas, | mRIUASUEN TTHCER, of an anti-trust Taw q | runs_throug! 0 canyon where a dam | Chairman Dohrmann, Elwood Mead, tro- | " Gt h e o & D Storage Reservoirs. L | could be erected. Through it lands fessor Lippincott, the secretaries of the | Cieniis, AefNInE What Aot o ot s, 207 Boee 1he Bilitrvatise © | back from the rivers could be irrig convention and the pre: i i g construction of the Nica- g Oonr St & | without the least question as arian | The Congressio district representa- | ragua canal by the United States, f » b | rights d with no more expens ma- |t s then proceeded to make up the ad-| Tenth—The speedy construction of a ship © | chinery than is used to turn the ordinary | visory council of the new association, and | canal connecting the Mississippl River with c provid s ":;_““fll!nr fan. i s the following original thirty-five mem- | the Great Lakes and the Great Lakes with the igati e fmpression created by Mr. Schuss- | bers of the councll were selected: Atlantic Ocean. Systetm of Irrigation Laws. er's remarks was a strong one, and he | First DistrictoN. b, Chipman, Te- | Elcventh Revising the fees and salaries of . the adoption of & system of irri- was kept busy for the next half hour an- | hama; J. M. Gleaves, Shasta; George H. | 8!l Federal officers and placing them on a by the pro: aws in California under which the swering questions concerning it. | Maxwell: Sonoma; H. M. la Baron: Mas | Pagis of similar service In private business B the prices at which such power i e nd hecome appurie: M. Fairweather of Fresno offered some | rin: Wililam 1. Smythe, Lassen. S e TR R I 314 be sol t to the land frrigated and beneficial use griticism of the plan suggested by Mr.| Second District—William Grant, Tuol- | fegisiatures appropriate. legislation on the. e : . Che R L 0T T Schussler, and explained the conditions | umne; J. A. Flicher, Placer: W. A. New- | lowing {mportant matters: Collaboration in Irrigation. Prof of in Fresno Count ; J. M. Mullen, Nevada; | First—Anti-trust law. society to be thus formed to work in roof of Water Rights. L. A. Hicks discussed the general sub- and pasengers on all railways | surisdiction. bject to t | Sacramento. Second—Equalizing taxation as will cause all with National G t this convention declares in favor of Ject of storage reservoirs from the point -W. Frank Plerce, Ala- | property to bear its just proportion of the cost i gislation as will require all persons & | of view of an engineer. meda; Raleigh Barcar, Solano; George A. | Of_government. 2 aters of any stream In Caiitorain % | Gaolepicnt omerey Ceone Lhited States | Ware, Colusa; C. W. Thomas; Yolo; P, Ihird -The passage of pure-food law. | nable time and before n i g5 | Sasbien maae by 100 Sue With a | R Gamett, Glenn. auty and power to fix maximurn Tates of frelshe by Taw for hearine any ‘- | statement made by L. A. Hicks that the | Fourth District—F. J. Symmes, Gavin P | McNab, Irving M. Scott, A.” B. Spreckels, J. R. Freud. Fifth Districi—F. W. Dohrmann, amount to $40 an acre. The annual cost of refllling a storage reservolr would be, Fifth—The revision of all fees and salaries placing them on an equitable basts, Pro- IT CURES MEN. Dr. MclLaughlin’s Electric Belt Gives More Evidence of Its Wonderful Power. There is only one way to convince a sick man that he can b cured, and that is my way—by proving that others have been cured of the same trouble. There are 10,000 men who proclaim to the world that I have made them well. This is proof. They are in every town and hamlet in this State shouting words of praise to Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Bel, The grandest of all remedies for troubles resulting from a loss of vi- tality, nervous and chronic weakness, stomach and kidney troubles, theumatism, lame and weak back, and all pains and aches. It cures them. 3 FERNDALE, Cal., Oc PROOF. or . A scravasivs Your Belt has helped me- -?r}m‘-'r?{.u,_ It has relieved my kidneys and liver and given excellent satisfactio Y excellent method of applying slectricity. ELMER H. TRONSHALE, *® COME AND BE CURED. Are you feeling badly? Is your sleep broken? Are you easily tired? Have you pains in any part of your bodyP If so, stop wasting time and money on drugs and fill your body with new vitality from my electric belt. It pours its gentle, warming emergy into your body while you sleep. You awake after a sound, peaceful rest feeling like a giant. It can’t burn you as other belts do, as I have invented a wonderful regulator, and soft, chamois-covered electrodes, which give the vitalizing current in a soothing, gentle glow—no burning, no blistering to annoy you. I want you to call If you can. If not, send for my beautifully fllustrated S0-page book of FREE BOOK. happiness for weak, broken-down men.’ It tells you honestly what I can do, and ives procs DR M A M LA“GHI_IN 702 Market, Cor. Kearny, Office Hours—S a.m. t08:30 p.m. ] 1 c ] S. F., and Burdick Block, Sundayes, 10 to 1. LLLLLLLLLLL UL LT LTI T SEENNEEENENERNRRERE Cor. Bpring and Beoend, Los Angelss. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES ADVERTISEMENTS. Positively cured by these i Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepetay | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pers | fect remady tor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl | ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. | Small Pill. Small Dose. Smafl Price. Dressed as Your Friends It is a case of knowing where to &o. There is no place where you can get more value in tatlor- made saits than at JOE POHEIM'S An important fact is that you can save from $ to a suit, as suits f less than ors. The fit and work- manship Is positively guaranteed to be first class. nt er tall- ney refunded if tisfled. The Tailor, 1011 1110-1112 Market Wash 4040404040404 0404604040404 4+ © VICHY IS A 040404040+ Natural Mineral Water known for centuries and Imported ONLY IN BOTTLES. Por Disordered Stomach and Indigestion Its value has been testi. fied to by thousands. So-called Vichy in Sy. phons IS NOT VICHY. Get the Genuine. Your ph: will reco +0+ FOP040*0P0 P 0H0P0*0*0*0 . +0+ 000" 4040 40404040404 040 +04Q0+0*0*0+0+ 0040 404040® It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and s worth | its weight In gold. | Ely's Cream Balm is safe to use and it does all that is claimed for it.—B. W. Sperry, Hartford. Conn. Cream balm is placed Into over the membrane and Is abs: immediate and a cure follows —does not produce sneezing at druggists or by mail: trial It is not drying Large size, Goc, ize, 10, by matl ew York. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren st., Healing, Harmless and Efficient. Positively removes Pimples and all Skin | Eruptions and pro- duces a natural com- pl=xion. Phroso takes the TWO TINTS FLESH > WHITE PHROSO MFG.co. BENICIA, CAL place of powder and leaves no olly effects. Sold by all drug- glsts, Eastman Kodaks | REDUCED 33}, PER CENT, No. 1 Bull's Eye, regular 5 00 No. No. 4 Cartridge K No. 3 F. P. Kodak, regul No. 1 F. P. Kodak, regular 310....now ALL OTHERS IN PROPORTION. {C APPARAT, OPTICIANS thfl'finmwunm " | B42 MARKET ST. MsTRUMENTS " unbeR CRENICLE Bun Dl 1899--TAXES-1899 NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THR first instaiiment of Real Estate Taxes and all unpaid Personal Property Taxes will be delin- quent and 15 per cent added on MONDAY, November 21, at 6 o'clock p. m. NO CHECKS RECEIVED AFTER SATUR- DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1. OFFICE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, November 24 and 25, from 7 te 3 o'clock. EDWARD L. SHEEHAN, Tax Collector of the City and County of San Francisco. Transcontinental tourists and trav- elers from all over the United States show their appreciation of the excel~ leuce of the PALACE ann GRAND by making these hotels their headquar- ters while In San Francisco. Fourteea bundred rooms, 30 with baths—iargest and finest 1o the world JOHN C. KIRKPATRICK. Manager. D MADE. ME.AMAN ALL Novvous Diseases—Failing Moms ased by over. They, awi o] and ersssesssesesee Wi tive tlen guarints e o s e o sedd B8 '.'5:"’ oS, ELalieSs 86 5 e e, | KTAX REMEDY"CO.. 70.pmsborsse, For sale in 8. F. by Leipnitz & Co., No Per- centage Drug Co., Owl Drug Co., 8. F., Oukl'd. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year