The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1900, Page 20

20 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1900 ADVERTISEMENTS. BRAIN FOOD Is of Lit'le Benefit Unless It Is Di- gested. Nearly every one will admit that as a nation we eat too much meat and too lit- tie of veg: bles and grains. For business men, office and 1§ tary en and clerks, { fact every one engaged in seden- or indoor occupations, grains, milk | vegetables are much more healthful Only men engaged in severe outdoor anual labor can live on & heavy meat and continue in health. As a general rule, meat once a day is sufficient for all classes of men, women | and children, and grains, fruit and vege- tables should constitute the bulk of food eaten But many of the most nutritious foods are difficult of digestion and it is of no use to advise brain workers to eat largely of grains and vegetables where the diges- tion is 100 weak to assimilate them prop- erly. i It is always best to get the best results | from our food that some simple and harmiess digestive should be taken after meals to assist the relaxed digestive or- and several years' experience have ven Stuart'’s Dyspepsia Tablets be a very safe, pleasant and effective di- gestive and & remedy which may be taken ¥ with the best results pepsia Tablets can hardly led & patent medicine, as they do t act on the bowels nor any particular but only on the food eaten what weak stomachs lack, nd by stimulating the ase the matural secreti acid da They pepsin ple who make a dally prac king one or two Stuar Dysy ets after t digestion, CLAIMED MONEY e ENGLAND., SCOTLAND or IRELAND. OCEAN TRAVEL. ip Co. Broadway Pacific Coast Steamsh leave R Simeon, Cay- )., Gavl s San F " ). and Newport—é %, 29; May 4, and r nly at Port Harford | < . Barbara. Port Los | A les)—11 a. m., 1, and every a after. Magdalena San Jose d Altata, La Pi a Rosal Mexico)—10 & b of formation obtaln company’s erves the ates and t to change s of sailing, TICKET Ok —4 New Montgomery . t e ¥ » NE & 0O Gen, Market st, S Axts. San 1 THE 0. R. & H. €0, DIEPATCH FAST STEAMERES TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Whart at 10 & m. First Cless Includics Berth ond Class end Meals. LIFORNIA satls General Agent, 630 Market st. AMERICAN LINE. ¥EW YORE. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, PARIS. RED S New York and Antwerp. rk every Wednesday, 13 noon. April 4 Kensington ... April 11 Noordiand April 18 Friesiand EMPIRE LINE ONAL NAVIGATION CO., ry t., or any of its agents. TOY0 KISEN KAISHA. General Agent The S. 8. Australla ealls for Honolulu Wedneésday, ‘4 2900, at 2°p. m. The S L3 Moana walls via Honolaluand Auckland for Sydney Wean at'8 p m, the warld via Hawall, Australia, India, -Suez, E : class. 5. . SPAECKELS & BRUS. CO., Agts.. 94 M Pier 7, Faot Pacific St. Freioht Ofioe. 227 Markes St. ey, April 15, COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE on round trip. per cent_reduct n round trip. AGENCY FOR UNITED STAT! AD y _(Hudson building), T AZ1 20..” Pacific’ Coast Apents. San Frandiso BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO, Steamer “‘Monticello.” , §:30 p. m. fex. Thurs. night); Fri- | p. m. and £:3: Sundays, 10:3) a. m., § Landing and office, Mission-street Dock, | . Telephone Main o. 3. “Telephone mc| Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year | Pier . FARE | wes., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9:¢s | BY FRENCHMAN'S STIMATE ( PHHAMA CANAL Commodore Germinet Says One More Effort Will Complete It. N Panama Company Owns All the Ma- | terial Necessary and Can Readily Raise Half the Funds Required to Finish the Work. B Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, March 31.—In an interview with Commodore Germinet of the French cruiser Protet, the Union in the morning quote him in regard to the success of 5 Company as say- here remai; t of the company to accomplish est victory of iature. tet spent a month at Panama a French officer the com- ) note the progress f the ew g favor- 512,000 francs and n irr elght necessitates how- completi the enormous rily met with in work has been m shovels, tow- inds, all greement between o, old com- ich have a Paris. ximately, ecessary for Copper Company Sued. SDDING, March 31.—Suit has been by P. Stolberg and L. Maurer the Mc 1in Copper Company. rs of land upon which nd L) sorted - e ren- X dying from fumes from the defendant corporation’s wick, three miles - represent that they have in the sum of $15,000 and ask y of that sum. They also ask for an injunction perpetually re- er company from op- 1d furnaces without to condense the ADVERTISEMENTS. Free to the Ruptured. Dr. W. S. Rice, the Well-Known | Authority, Sends a Trial of His | Famous Method Free to All have been torturing trusses. Its is hoped wn to Dr. Rice's free DR. E. BALL. ofter. Ball of Mar An elderly and retired physiclan, Dr. §. , A of the hundreds ouncement, and y_cured’ of a hold. ~ Al- urage and 1 method tment and the old days and in comparison hails the thod of Dr. Rice as a marveious the present generations. at once to Dr. W. A N. Y ks back to ce, 413 N. he will send you a free trial of his remarkable home cure for rupture. There is no pain, danger, opera- tion or an hour's loss of time. and by starting now you will be sound and weil by earl: DENTAL . PARLORS. | LL WORK DONE ABSOLUTELY - OUT PAIN by our patent method, used by no other dentists in San Francisco. NO PAINI--NO GAS ! NO COCAINE--NO ELECTRICITY N PLATES .- Clipgy Gold Crawns, $53 Full Sct Tecth, $5¢ Bridgework, $5; Gold Fill= ings, $! up; Silver Fillings, 50c. 723 MARKET ST, FFICE—— TREETS, PORT- FOURTH AND M( OR. DR. PIERCE’S BELT, THIS BEL1 IS WAR- rantied to be the latest im- proved, most powerful and in an s the best now manufactured in any part-of the world. Its equal does not exist. The Galvanometer shows its electric current to be double that of any other. Easily regulated. A Durably ineulated. Latest improved attach. ments. Epecial conductors and _electrodes. Double wire suspensory for men. It will cure any disease on earth that it is possible o cure Wiin electricity, and it cures when others fail. no belt till'you sec ““Dr. Plerce's.” “’Booklet No. 2,” free at office or sent by mail for a 2-cent stamp, tells all about it. A PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 820 Market Street, (Opp. Palace Hotel) SAN FRANCISCO. Kastarn Office—New Yask Cits. New York ELECTRIC MIGHTIEST OF THE AMERICA SHIPS OF AR Rear Admiral Sampson’s Warm Praise of the Monitor Kearsarge. Superimposed Turrets Successfully Tested and Declared to Be Pow- erful Engines of De- struction. SRS Special Dispatch to The Call. but one more effort | man over the | | the trial CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, March 81 “It is a mighty engine o There is no ship in the world, except one sim- flarly equipped, that can withstand the impact of those four projectiles simul- taneously fired by one of the superim- posed turrets of the Kearsarge.” These words of commendation of super- imposed turrets were .spoken this after- noon by Rear Admiral Sampson. He went to Hampton Roads especially to witness of the turrets and stopped in Washington to-day long enough to speak to officials of the manifest advantages of this type of turret and the adv of adapting it for future construction. The double turret was thoroughly tested assured success, both nd structural standpoints, T interference betwee the plans of gun or i nvenienc m blast or smoke. tructure, tested with sim- ultaneous discharges of three guns, is amply strong to withhold the united shock of the four guns of either turret. The absence of a suitable electric device for simuitaneous discharge of all the guns prevented this final test. Both pairs of ch guns were tested in simultaneous = lere is no other arrangement of guns on warships in the world that can strike | within the limited area struck by projectiles from sarge's battery. The eff ship would be crushing.” EXPLANATION DEMANDED OF REV. DR. TENNEY San Jose Teachers Incensed Over Statements Credited to Him in a Newspaper. can be Kear- which the Spectal Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, March 3L.—The city cam- paign has already gone a few degrees above the normal temperature, and this is all because of a misunderstanding be- tween the schoolteachers of this city and the Rev. H. Melville Tenney. The trouble arose over the meeting of the Pastors’ Union held Monday which had been called for the purpose of discussing city politics. The preachers at that time expressed themselves unan- imously in favor of the citizens' nom- inees, who are headed by Harry J. Ed- wards for Mayor. Dr. Tenney of the egational church and Rev. Mr. of the Second Presbyterian were the principal s rs. The declared that politics dominated | the and that teachers were | | ave the indorsement of one sses before they could | secure a position, and that many of them felt keenly this humiliation. One of the local papers misquoted Mr. | Tenney, so ‘the minister that | caused him to_say | obtained | They declares, and “the schools of vilized com- of things about the pastor. of the Horace Mann School requ that a meeting of the Teachers’ Mutual Ald Assoclation be called and an expla- nation be demanded of Mr. Tenney. he executive committee of the assocfation | held a meeting last evening to discuss the matter. A letter was read from Mr. Ten- ney in which he said that some of the statements attributed to him by a local paper had been garbled and twisted. He stated he was a true friend of the schools and teachers and wanted a_hearing. This allayed the wrath of the school- A commlittee, consisting of :1l, Louls Bruch and », was _appointed to ter 'and find out just t the meeting. will visit the Pastors’ ynday morning and ams some. Superintendent Rus 1 i th n t the sentiment will also inte ent. A meeting of the executive committee will be held Thursday evening to hear the report of the investigating committee, The teachers object to being dragged in- to politics and are not anxious to get any notorfety during the coming campaign. at occasion uttered and lorsed by them. The w others that were pres DEPOSITORS DECIDE TO PRESS THEIR SUITS No Further Hope of a Compromise With Stockholders of the De- funct Union Bank. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 3L—There remains but little chance of a compromise between the stockholders and depositors of the de- funct Union Savings Bank, and the court litigation that has been stopped by a sort of armistice for a couple of weeks will again proceed with unusual vigor. The depositors had agreed to accept $300,000 cash and the bank's assets in lieu of all claims against the stockholders, and the stockholders seemed willing for awhile, but a change has come about. This would give depositors about % cents | on the dollar. The depositors recently judgments against the aggregating $2% 50 per share. At- b and Tompkins, representing tockholders, have notified their clients that the stay of execution expires April 8, and if they want to appeal they must at once prepare to give bonds. In | this notice the attorneys admit all efforts to_compromise have failed. The depositors have attachments on the property of all the stockholders and de- clare they have the upper hand in the fight. So far 15 per cent dividends on de- posits have been paid. They will now press the judgments on suits against the stockholders for their pro rata llability. - OIL MAGNATE TRAVELS WITH SMALLPOX VICTIM Porter on the Private Car of Richard C. Kerens Found to Have the Dread Disease. ST. LOUIS, March 31.—Thomas L. Gen- try, & negro porter on the private car of Richard C. Kerens, which was used by H. Clay Pierce, the oil magnate, party on a trip to Texas, quarantine to-day with a well-developed case of smallpox. With Plerce on the Texas trip were his son and John D. Johnson, the attorney. reached St Louls last night, and until to-day were unaware that for sev- eral days they had been on the same car with an lnclpfen! case of smallpox. gk Strike Ended. SPOKANE, March 31.—A special to the | Chronicle says the strike in the mines of the Nelson district, British Columbia, has ended. The mines Ymir districts will pay uniform wages of $3 25 a day. It is distinctly a concession 2% on the part of the mine managers. The strike started ten months ago, and has | caused great loss in the British Colum- bia mining districts. e Delegates Elected.’ Special Dispatch to The Call. MEDFORD, Or., March 31.—The Jack- son County Republican Convention to-day, after an exciting contest, elected ten dele- Flal to the Congressional convention. hey are for ex-Speaker E. V. Carter for Congress, and were elected by one vote t on an enemy’s | morning, | its members as to | stock- | and | was sent to | in the Nelson and | ANOTHER FIRE N THE HEAAT OF KESWICK Dozen Buildings Once Stood. e Loss Falls Heavily on the Owners, as Insurance Companies Do Not Care to Place Risks in the City. LY I REDDING, March 31.—Within one hour to-day a portion of the business section | & loss of about $13,000, with $3500 insurance. The space occupied yesterday morning by jtwelve business houses and dwellings is now a black waste. This is the third fire, all great ones for a town of that size, that has visited Keswick. Owing to the lack of water for fire fight- ing in the smelter city the insurance com- panies have gradually withdrawn from there until insurance from fire is nearly impossible to obtain. The origin of to- day’s conflagration is unknown. It start- house owned by George Bassett. A woman was barely rescued from tructure with her life. contents was saved. Nothing of the Bassett's loss is $5000, with $2000 insurance. The flames | leaped across the street and swept out a saloon and a rooming house, both owned | by George Gralg, loss $2000, 1o _insurance; a bathing establishment and three dwell- ings owned by $3000, insurance $600; a building occupled by an Italian restaurant, loss $1000, insur- ance $450, and a dwelling owned by surance. Before the block was consumed the flames made their way across an alley and destroyed the Justice's Court build- ing and the South Park Hotel. The con- Luckily the last two were separated from the main business section by a couple of vacant lots. By heroic work on the part of the poorly equipped fire fight- ers the flames were prevented from going farther and destroying the whole town. e ALLEGATIONS OF ROBERT LODGE DENIED Answer Filed to His Suit in Which He Claimed to Be the Heir of J. D. Lodge. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, March 3L—The eagerly awaited answer to the petition of Edwin Reynolds for letters of administration on the estate of J. D. Lodge, the well-known capitalist, was filed in the Superior Court this afternoon by John P. Overton, the Iministrator, through his attorneys, Tom A. B. Ware and D. R. Gale. It remembered that Mr. Reynolds g nts in his petition Robert D. Lodge of ngland, who claims to be the son and only legitimate heir of the dead capitalist. The answer denies in detail the sensa. tional and smrlllng Mr. Reynolds as the | heir from England. Administrator Overton first denies that Mr. Lodge died possessed of propert valued at the figures stated by Mr. Rey. nolds. ~The allegation that Mr. Lodge mouthplece for the a wife and son and daughter behind is | given_an emphatic denial. It is denied that Robert D. Lodge is the next of kin of the deceased or a son at all. This statement is backed up by the averment that Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Prince and David Lodge are the only and heirs of the deceased. The marriage of J. D. Lodge and Mary Ann Redman n 1846 in Wakefleld is denled. It is stated in the answer, however, that J. D. Dodge and Martha Lodge (nee Noble) were married at Pottsville, in the State of Pennsylvania, on June i1, 182, and that from that time until death did | and wife. A denial is made of all the | other allegations and judgment of the | court is asked denying the petition of Ed- i“‘i" Reynolds, and that the same be dis- and that Mr. Overton’s letters of tration be not revoked and that he | recover his costs. A demurrer to the | to strike out | noon. The etition and motion were also filed this after- demurrer is made on the rtainty of the peti- e no facts set forth ion of Mr. Overton’s let- tion. | ter of administ has also filed a r | the office of Notary Public J. T. Camp- bell, in Santa Rosa, Mr. Reynolds | Robert D. Lodge wiil be required to ap- pear and have their depositions taken, and have with them on that occasion cer- tain documents they claim to have in their possession. el e Sent to Preston. BUISUN, March 31.—An incorrigible boy named F. Beuk, who has figured fre- | quently as a petty larcenist, was to-day committed to the Preston Reform School for a period of five years. - e HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL L Scrutton, Oroville | Miss Johnson, St Louts | A P Haas, T F Work, Canada | Mrs A P ¥ Seattle Mrs T F Work, Canad W A Dunn, Cal |W C_Burns, Pa H W White, Monterey Mrs W C Burns, Pa Mrse H W White, Cal|W H_Merritt, Chgo AP Hr:\)‘tnn,Y(‘al Mrs W H Merritt, Chg |3 M _Elmer, Cleveland |T W Brophy, Chgo ¥ |Miss Brophy, M ird, Cal S M Milliken, N Y Mrs M T Baird, Cal |Miss Milliken, N Y F Hogan, Spokane |Miss Webster, N ¥ s M W W Chapin, Sacto B N Y |M Sagan, Guatemala F Hodgkins, Stkton Mrs W K Moffatt, W a Miss V_Moffatt, W V& Boston |W M Robinson, Mich F H Seymour Mexico |J Dittmas, N ¥ D Jarpin, Wisconsin |Mrs J Dittmas, N Y Mrs D Jarpin, Wis |L Dittmas, N ¥ J W Cameron, Wis Mrs J Moffatt, N Y Mrs C C Morrison, Cal W B_Dowse, Boston H W Heiss, N Y Mrs W B Dowse, Bost Mrs McMahon, N Y |C W McNelly, Phila | E F Treadwell, Cal |Mrs C W McNeely, Pa Mrs E F Treadwell,Cal Miss McNeely, Phila Cal * H Watson, Boston | Mrs C H Watson, Bost W H Seaman, Boston | Migs Seaman, G hns, Mrs G D Johns, N Y G T Price, Louisville |D J Harris, Chgo D McFarland, L Ang Dr W S Taylor, Cal J C Drake, Los Ang |Miss M E McDougald, J 8 Chapman, L Ang | Palo Alto F N Johnson, St Louis|J Townsend, Akron GRAND HOTEL. B Jones, Cal |F_A Newson, Arizona % | 8 Smith, Sacto H Nichols, Cal | G H Sharp, Vacavillel W M Hewitt, Stillwatr | D C Schweizer, N Y |H L Smith, Cal | W H Morrison, Suisun G E McVane, Redwood BF L al Miss A J Bristol, Cal H K Stows, Cal |A W Ocobock, Portla | E J Smith,’ Chico | H Hetzler, N Y G Thelin,” New Mex |W_H Necklerr & w, Bay City §'S Brooks & w, Denv R E L Good, Clovis T F Turner & w, Ohlo | G B Graham, Fresno |G H Southard. Mich M _P Gleeson & w,/C M Haviland, N Y Butte | N G Lumis, Oregon | © G Sage, Bacto | | L F Warner Jr, C O D Mitchell, Batte W D Cannon Jr & w, Towa City Van-'W Bradford, Cal | _couver 'S B Baer, Cloverdale M W Hunt, Indiana |Mrs L Coulter, Iliinols | B D Sigler. Portiand Miss Coulter, Nlinois | H_H McClintock, Lon- Miss May Holden, Il | _don |F Maleolm, L Gatos W G Buxton, Ohto [T § Dunscomb, Chgo Mrs M F _Perkins, Cal F W Bennett, Stanford Mrs M S Hinckley, Cal|D W _Raymond, Stanfd J G Briggs & w. Cal |Rev T A Ryland, Or | C D Stanton, Arbuckle|Mrs T A Ryland, Or J F Brown & w. Minn F_Friskow, Crockett Mrs § Pinchouer, Cal (W P_McFaul, Cal Mrs J Johnson. Cal |A J Holcomb, Cal W I Berry, Cal W 'E_Whiting, Cal B Olshnusen, Star¥ord Mrs Gardener, Denver E Olshausen, Stanford|A W Krick, N C E 8 Bush, Stanford J Burns, Sonoma |8 M Cockrill, K City J T Ripley, Chgo B8 H Davis, Sacto W Lawson, Cal R McFarland, Cal : NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Hart, Kansas Mrs 8 Kimmel, Neb G Erickson, Stockton I Trimble, Los Ang |W B Hunt, Oakdale R L Drake Vallefo |Miss M Robertson, Mas I M Morwell, frresno | 1§ L Kellett, San Jose 8 Bufeotn dofee § frovid B fom, Nev | e oy, Los Ang Smoking Ruins Where a | of Keswick was laid low by fire, entailing legitimate children | them part they lived together as husband | ‘ § m. The administrator | tice that on April 6, in | | Charles Crook of Redding, loss $300, no in- | tents of the last two bulldings were saved. | allegations made by | when he left his English home almost | half a century before his death leaving | | | 4 1 and | €d in the rear end of a saloon and lodging | the burning | Mrs. Millie Sample, loss | To convince you of the wonderful curative power of Electrozone a §:1mple bottle will be given ABSOLUTELY FREE. Watch this paper for date Free Sample will be given. ~ Electrozone preparations are standard remedies that should be in every home. They are cffered for sale only through the legitimate business chan- nels. If your druggist don’t keep them he will get them for you. Take no substi- tute. Watch date when Free Sample Bottle will be given. ~Ask your druggist for Electrozone. CATVYINIS Electrozone Cures Rheumatism, = SLNIVIdW0D Fl‘guozo”é'f: /‘*fi%a,r Stomach, Kldney SKIONEYS mrsvzpsm’! and Bladder Troudle, Catarh Bullds Up the Entire System, and Al ood Diseases, OPINION OF THE PRESS. ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, the leading daily in Arizona, says: Retail druggists say Elec- ood seller, while grateful people daily attest to its wun/dcrful curative power. E tl;%zz(:)r:lee‘;:sgproved to ;Je a good remedy for Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney ailments and Catarrh. THE WORLD: Electrozone is what suffering humanity needed for years. Disease dis- appears before Electrozone as the dew before the sun. : 4 . - THE TIDINGS, the leading Catholic paper in Southern Californiaz We have inter- viewed many people who have given testimonials of being cured by Electrozone and find them to be true. : ; THE BALLARD NEWS, Washington: people feel grateful for the benefit derived from Electrozone. A PHYSICIAN. DR. T. B. TAYLOR, a former professor of the Philadelphia Medical Col! writes: lam : : : § : i Electrozone advertises itself. Many Ballard ege | Fish Culturist to\Be Stationed at the and surgeon of 36 years’ practice and cheerfully recommend Electrozone for Stomach, a physician 1 have used and prescribed it with good results. Kidney and Nervous derangements. THE PUBLIC INDORSES. CHARLEY COLE, of the well-known firm of Field & Cole, of 349 Spring street, Los An- geles: 1 have taken Electrozone with good results for Stomach Trouble and recommend it as a go0s rer:inReg.y.\VALLACE, 320 Pike street, Seattle: Electrczone cured me of Rheumatism after 10 ¢ suffering. 1 recommend Electrozone to my friends. jOHN CAMPBELL, Lancaster, Cal.: Electrozone cured me of Stomach Trouble and Rheu- i * standing. 1cannot praise Electrozone enough. matlsmL%fUZ}gX%;_soiltéa V’izctoria, B. Cp Electrozone cured me of a severe case of Rheumatism. MRS. HINDS, 413'Darwin avenue, Los Angeles: lam 58 years old and am well knowa on the coast. 1 gladly recommend Electrozone. »lsuffcred for years with Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble. 1 began improving at once after taking Electrozone and am now well. ; S. W. CLARK, Go1 Main street, Scattle: Your F,ly—:qrozone_ls a boon to suffering humanity. I was on the verge of the grave with Blood Poison and Varicose Ulcers. Electrozone saved my life. J. B. NICHOLAS of San Francisco, formerly head upholsterer of the El!\lw.n Hotel, now residing at Baldwin’s ranch, Southern California: Electrozone cured me of Rheumatism. Itisa good r?\;\“;sdy;t A. ASKAY, dressmaker, 418 1-2 South Grand avenue, Los Angeles: Electrozone cured me of Nervous Prostration and Complicated Female Complaints. I recommend it to all women who suffer with such ailments. ELECTROZONE Kidney and Bladder Ailments, Stomach Trouble and Catarrh, and all diseases arising from impure biood. One bottle of Electrozone will convince you of its wonderful curative power. Ez_ectrozqne has cured _severe cases of vears’ standing when all else failed. Try it this day if you are not in good health. Don’t hesitate. Electrozone is for you. Take no substitute. Insist on Electrozone. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL LECTROZON 0000000000090000200200000020000200008260099909980000 years Will positively cure Rheumatism, ly full of water at completely mo_depot, t state that to rot In the he cause of aid to be a gher up the the kind best suited for lighting purpc A firm of San Francisco capitalists is v derstood to be backing the prospective en Bolinas has long been known to tain deposits of petroleum, the crude oozing in great quantities from the OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. from t sun is anyt the drying dam whic Clackamas Hatchery. 8 1al Dispatch to The Call. X ASHINGTON, March 31.—Pensions for Original—Malcher Ushofer, oil cliffs on the sea line, but until the present rt has been made to develop time no el Californians: the product. 5 o creek to irrigate a vesetable garden. San Francisco, $12; John Riley, San Jose, e ce @ vegetable $s. Additional—Harrison Westcott, San Object to the Dam. Gotn s Tat Salary. H anisco, $6 to 8. Incrénse—C. Land- | spectal Dispatch to The Call or g S5t 8 Tt Salary, i | L.MO, March 31.—The resi-| SAN AN ff, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $10 to $14: A gra L : and General Mar Bryan of the Francis T. Armstrong, San Francisco, 36 | gents of this place whose property is ad- | St. Louis Te 1al Association has ten- to §8; Peter Gaffney, San Francisco, 36 t0 | ycent to the San Anselmo Creek are un- | dered his re ation to accept the posi- 38. Reissue—James Fisher, Soldiers’ | Gergtood to be preparing a protest against | tion of gener: of the New York Home, Los Angeles, $10. the erection of a dam across the stream, | Rapid Trans! Company, tendered ‘Washingtqn: Original—Patrick Math-| wyich will be presented to the Board of | him under a contract for a term of five ews, Port Angeles, $6. Increase—Benja- its next meeting. The |y at &5 00 2 yous: min A. Requa, Everett, $8 to $10; Peter Trana, White Salmon, 36 to $12. Major Francis L. Payson, paymaster United States army, and Major Joseph S. Wilkins. additional paymaster United | States volunteers, are reiieved from fur- ther duty at Washington, D. C., and New York City respectively, and will proceed to San Francisco and teport to the com- manding general, Department of Califor- nia, before April 15, for furthér orders. The Senate has passed the bill appropri- ating $6000 for the construction of a light and fog signal at Browns Point on Com- mencement Bay, Puget Sound. The bill had already passed the Ho goes to_the President for his The Secretary of the Treasury sent to Congress with his approy recommendation of Fish Commi Bowers for the appointment of culturist at the station of the comm at Clackamas, Or., at a salary of $30 per annum, on account of the increasing work of _the commission at that point. Senator Perkins to-day was in by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury | Spaulding that it was not practicalle to assign permanently a member of the Board of General Appraisers to San Fran- cisco in accordance with the desire of the Chamber of Commerce of that city. The Treasury Department indicated several | days ago_that probably this could not be done, and the decision was given to Sen- | ator Perkins after the department had communicated with the Board of Géneral Appraisers at its headquarters In New York. : Supervisors at se and now gnature. to-day the formed carriage is a comfortable thing, to ride in —but KAST'S shoes are the best to walk in_ Shoes: that fit the feet _ Stvles to | please the eye _ Prices,well_! our windows tell fhe story Send for our illusirated cala log, spring and summer.iS0o 738-740 K AS T 'S narneT Sa v S May Bore in Marin. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. BOLINAS, March 8L.—There are pros- pects that the rich ol beds known to exist | in the neighborhood of this place will be- l fore long be worked. of ofl ex- | | | | | | A party perts has been en in analyzing the product, and report it to be petroleum of