The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1901, Page 2

2 — WILL AGAIN ATTEMPT TO || DEFEAT IT Miners’ Measure May Be Taken Up for | Reconsideration. Assembly Committee to Ask That It Be Returned RALSTON From the Senate- Dispa: EADQUARTERS, = SACRA- Feb. 11.—Although the Senate's B to The Call » on the Yuba Ri e and the Assembly, t and will go to the to-morrow for his elg- r intervention, 1 de to defea Ass withdraw sle for this | to have new | the facts io to him, and he is absolved from his | niners | que now hinges on whether | Heuer will recommend to the ates Government that no work | e on the impounding emuntil | ASSFMBLYMAN ATHERTON TO BUMP UP AGAINST TAAT VETO. SOME THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1901. MR.CARTER WA) IN FAYOR OF ROADS AND ROADs- o s e SPECIAL FEATURES - ] ASSEMBLYMAN MELICK 4AD AFEW OILY WORD> _TO sAay INCIDENTAL TO LEGISLATION AT SACRAMENTO. EOPENS HIS FIGHT AGAINST THE DE TUTHATSTTHE w e $500,000 of the estim st be | A number of prominent miners | as 1 Ralston that Heuer had so in- | formed them. Assemblyman Irish had | been given the same assurance. This| | g Ralston received a ) from | | Mans: h Assem- fon that was 1 information. The letter co, regarding a ropriating $150,000 of a_like appropriation | consider the ble commission proceed to ex- t is available, or will you nent that it be not o the 24 of Novem: t date the commission ¥ appropriated was roval of plans and d of Examiners. nd the commission with the work to no thought of used until the D was based . dams and im ifornia,” in the emerg- act of June §, 1900 (pub- of January 25, 1901 states the situa- tter nclosed. €. MANEFIELD, gineers, USS. A communication | r no longer connected with mmission, Ralston hurriedly | commitiee. meeting. Dur- | Hubbard and Laird were Ralston read Mansfield's let- nd gave notice that whatever the action might be he would | tion asking she bill's recall such _resolution be | mmittee. Irish reminded | rman he could not make | tingly made | 1 for him and Chandler y unjust to me | T bill,"” Irish said, “and gumittee. 1 was shown this let- s not told that this was the e meeting. If 1 had been I here to make up a4 quorum n calls a meeting when he bers who have been favor- 1 are out of the city and ' st for a reconsideration on f an engineer, who has not i with the Debris Commis- our months. Colonel Heuer is chairman of the commission > me and he said to the miners' tee that he would recommend that diture be made until this addi- 1 State appropriation should be made, further than any assertions of nf; sentation untrue. - Colonel Heuer has been reported as saying these things and his statements havé not been misrepresent Irish spoke with much heat, the motion was carried by the votes of Ralston. Chandler, Ray and Stewart of Amador against his own, he left the room | asserting that the action of Ralston and his supporters was a cowardly one, taking | a mean advantage of the absence of the | friends of the bill The Scnate bill passed the Assembly hout opposition, but Ralston will be le to muster considerable strength. and | may be able to obtain the bill's recall un- | 1 some direct assurance be given as to | Colonel Heuer” and after - JUNKET COMMITTEE VIEWS COLTON HALL Probably Will Recommend That Cali- fornia’s First Capitol Be Preserved. Feb. 1L.—The Ilegislative committee appointed to investigate the advisability of making an appropriation from the State funds for the preservhtion of Colton Hall, California’s first- Btate and the old Custom-house at this | vesterday in this city making and examining the buildings, It t00d the report of this commit- MONTER inquiries is unders ] stron, recommend an appropri- ation of from ) to $5000 to be us in restoring d mMaintaining the Cusfpm- house and Colton Hall SAN JC Feb. 11.—The _Assengply Committee on Grounds and Public #m- provements, which had been on a junket- ingt trip to Monterey to inspect ~Colton ;;,a“ and the old Custom-house, stopned cre Vorma! School. In the party were F. M. herford (chairman), John Butler, V. Barnes, N. K. Foster, J. J. Hourigan, F. Reeber, W. N. John. G. J e’ _aughlin, B. B. Knight, F. P. Feliz, D. ¥, McWade and D. M. Noble, a clerk. Sey. eral. of the legislators had their wives with them. They were shown about the school and its needs were explained. The Assemblymen admitted that the school needed & new library building and that the grounds should be improved. They glso appeared to favor a gymnasium building Trom the Normal School they drove over to Evergreen and inspected the Woman's Relief Corps’ Home, and this afternoon they went to Agnews Asylum, where they boarded the train for Sacra- mento. Rl Senate Bill 163 Withdrawn, CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 11.—In response to requests which have been mndehl:.d‘ letters he has ved Senator Wels! obtained per- gfii‘non to withdraw Senate bill 163 relating to the duties of superintendents of schools in the classification of classes’ and the certification of teachers. The bill was be- fore the Judiclary Committee, but no re- po:t has been made upon-t. —— e ———— To Cure the Grip in Two Days Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause.® | has bad on the grill for two weeks past. this morning and visited the State] WILL MAKE SCAPEGOAT OF EMLAY Text of Paris Inves- tigating Commit- tee’s Report. et it Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 1L.—There was a meeting of ‘the Assembly Committee on Commis- sions and Public Expenditures this after- noon, the principal object of which was to consider the proposed report on the Paris Commission, which the committee No decision was reached, but the comgnit tee went far enough to agree that no part of the report should -get out untfl the whole had been submitted to the Assem bly. There is considerable speculation as to the nature of the report, and a good deal of this i§ net far wrong. The members of the committee are more than anxious to avold a minority report, | and with that end in view a course be- | tween a whitewash and a hot roast is probable, with & page or so of censure for Emi: to whom everything was pa up. The commission will receive censure for knowing so little and ring not at all about tne doings and mi of its sub- ordinates and attaches. Gaskill will come in for a good deal of this, and also for allowing the name of the commission to be used In obtaining contracts for Emlay and for passing the mMatter of medals over to a subordinate and giving the sub- ject no further thought. Emlay, according to the testimony, was the most vulnerable of the witnesses examined, and the most pecullar part of the whole investigation was the almost absolute ignorance of the commission and its secretary regarding what Emlnl)é was doing. In the committee's report Bmlay will hear of the contracts he made, in which he was to receive compensation for caring for exhibits when he was pald a good salary by the commission for devot- ing all of his time to just that work. He will also hear a good deai about medals, for the committee has been looking up that subject since the taking of testi- mony was closed and it has been found that Lathoud's medals were only unau- thorized copies of the official medals de- signed for the use of exhibitors who had been awarded official medals in the first place and wishéd to expose their prize #oods with the medals they had won in several places at once, Regarding the expenditure of the money it is generally beiieved that what the re- port will say will hurt no one. Should there be a minority report, it will surely deal principally with that subject, but if the reports be based upon the testimony given they can find no more to say than that a lot of money was spent, a fact which no _one denies. The testimony was to the effect that the entertainment at the headquarters was most lavish, and there it branched off, some witnesses de- claring that the money was well spent, others that too much was spent, but no one willing to say any found its way into the kets of the commission. ere may be some comment on the vouchers as being too general, but there was no testi- mony that directly impeached the finan- cial licy of the commission. It is the expectation of the members of the committee that there will be but one report, and as the minority, consisting prineipally of Melick, is a persistent one, it is safe to assume that most of what he has to =ay will go into the general report, should there be but one, {n a mod- ified form. Otherwise there will be two reports for the Assembly to choose from. he report of the committee will be submitted on Wednesday, if possible, and if not, then on Thursday. —— HEEDS THE PROTEST OF MANUFACTURERS Assembly Refers to the Judiciary Committee the I Trademark Bill. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, ¥Feb. 11.—The protest being voiced by manufacturers in all parts of the State against the bill introduced in the Senate by Burnett and in the Assem- bly by Irving, by which every article mnnuhc!uns n this State must bear the name of its manufacturer stamped upon it. is bearing fruit in Sacramento. Mem- bers in each house are determined to de- feat the measure. Wolfe and Lardner attempted to have the Senate bill referred to the Judiciary Committee this morning. Each said had ved 8o many protests against thie age of the blll and so many asser- fons that it vicious features that he desired further actfon upon it i committee. The motion was defeated an the bill remained on the file. The opposition met more success in the Assembly. Butro told of the numerous protests he had received from San in- cisco and Carter said Los Angeles manu- facturers and merchants were equally em- phatic in condemning the bill. A motion made in the forenoon refer it to the Judis Committee consider: lost, but during the ‘u": afternoon session motion to refer it to that committee for full investigation and report was ads for FIGHT ON BILLS FOR HIGHWAYS Opposition by Gov- Ernor's Spokesmen Unavailing, | ——— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 1L—State highway bills were the subject of extended debate in {the Assembly this morning, particularly the one carrying an appropriation of $&: | 000 for a road connecting the road systems | of Santa Barbara and Kern counties. The bill camé up on the second reading file, and a strong effort was made to report it | back from committee of the whole with the recommendation chat it do not pass; but unexpected strength was developed | by the friends of the measure, and a fav- orable report was adopted and the biil | passed to the third reading. | Chairman Fisk of the Ways and Means | Committee and Ralston, a member of the | same - committee, ‘cpposed the bill, although the Ways and Means Committee had sent in a majority report in its favor. Fisk, in sympathy with Governor Gage's policy of economy, Is regarded as the spokesman on the floor of the Assembly of that policy. He has consistently op- posed all bills carrying appropriations for State highways, and in consequence the partisans of these measures are not san- guine of gubernatorial approval of them in case they are passed by the two branches of the Legislature, When Merritt's bill for_the Santa Bar- bara-Kern road came up Ralston spoke in | opposition. He said the Ways and Means Committee had been asked to act upon a measure carrying an appropriation of 385,000, without any definite information. No man of wealth would invest such an amount upon the information s#plled the committee or the Assembly. No definite plans had been submitted: no one knew what sort of a road was to be built. It was simply “a road,” and when the com- mittee asked what the road’'s purpose was it was informed thet the road was to be built to enable the farmers of the interior to get to the coast for a breath of fresh air. Fisk said he wanted to go on_racord as against the bill, although the Ways and eans Committee had sent in a favorable muinrlly report. Merritt sald the proposition was not a new one and was quite generally under- stood. 1t was a matter of vital import- ance to the people of tuat portion of the State. Kern County had already built forty miles of the road, and Santa Bar- bara nine miles from its side of the moun- tains, “Of all the biils for State hways,” Broughton said, “I belleve that not another one has the merit of this. It means the opening up of a rich interior, glving it an outlet to the seaboard. The proposed road runs through a mountainous country, and in the nature of conditions exll(lnf the counties could never con- *Eitier spoke for the bil, as dia G arter spoke for e , a8 reer, The latter said the proposed road crossed a_Government reservation, and for that additional reason could not be bullt except by Btate aid. Chandler's substitute motion that the committee of the whole T end that the bill do not pass was lost and a fav- orable report was made: The Mount Hamilton-San Joaguin road bill was allowed to pass on file at the re- quest of Haley, its author. Roberts introduced a new bill tgls morn- ing carrying an appropriation of $150, for a State highway connecting the road s'yslema of. Humboldt and Shasta coun- es. A —_——— BODY BLOW TO ROAD BILLS. CALL, HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 11.—The Senate Finance Committee dealt a body blow to-night to all of the bills calling for appropriations for State highways. Coupled with the opposition already developed in the As- sembly, it undoubtedly means the defeat of all those measures. After hearing a number of arguments in favor of several bills, loularly the Senate Santa Barbara and Kern road bill, the committee adopted t! lowing resolutions: ‘Whereas, Many bills have been present to S a ting A and lee hav- TW fully considered these bills, does resolve. First—That at the present time it Is imprac- ticable to enter upon & systen. of “State aid to_highways. Secon the right of tend such aid is questionable and stitutional amendment nm;ld unties fol- a sub-committee be uflcu.‘ raft a_constitutional amendment 10, Aa%s with this reaolution. s t Devlin, Belshaw and Nutt were iammed a8 the committee. . Bcision s avniiriing o To Cure a Cold in One %S Take Laxative Bromo Quinine AN the money if it fafls to cure. B W. ulnamll.nnh.‘.'fi.' UNIVERSITY THREATENED WITH LOSS Big Loan Made by Regents Has Gone Amiss. i O YR Spegial Dispatch to The Call CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 11.—The discussion of meas- ures to supply the State University with money brings to light some interesting facts concerning a loan of $47,000 from the perpetual endowment fund. The Regents did not exercise proper care in proceed- ings to recover the amount loaned, hence a loss 1s threatened. A $47,00 loan was made to Willlam C. Turneér of Merced in 1889, and some valu- able property in Merced County was taken as security. Turner was a rich man and the property was ample to secure the mortgage. Turner died in 1894, and when his estate went to probate and the sale by the executor the University Regents bl in the property, considering it a safe Investment. Ihey had submitted tneir note as a claim upon the estate, and in the claim they had mentioned that the note was secured by a mortgaxe, but they did not mention the place where the mort- gage was recorded, a technical defect, which barred them from offering the can- celed note as payment for the property they had bid in. The matter was brought into court, and the question of exchang- ing the hote without mention of the place of recordation of the mortgage for the bid was submitted and passed upon adversely as being a bad precedent. The foreclosure of the note is now in the courts. It is properly secured by mortgage, but in view of the death of the mortgagee the defective note is limited to the property actually mortgaged. There has been some depreciation in country lands since the mortgage was made, and it was feared that when the foreclosure proceedings had terminated the land would not bring quite the face value of the n.ortgage. As the State is bound to make good any deficiency in the perpetual endowment, it was deemed best to set aside $50000 of the money to be appro- priated for the satisfaction of the whole mortgage, so that there should be no chance of the endowment fund remaining deficlent in the smallest degree until the next session of the slature, when the deficiency codld bé made good. The meas- ure introduced by Lukens is purely gre— cautionary, for it is the opinion’ of those behind the bill that the land will bring every cent of thé mortgage, and there will {ae no necessity for using in that way the funds provided. one and The Turner estate is a bij should make good any deficiency, and there is legal advice to the effect that a suit for any balance due on the note would be successful. The $50,000 mentioned i8 the same amount intended as addition- al to the $20,000 originally decided upon. The bill, while appropriating it, makes it lmmedinel‘v ayvailable for the endowment fund, shouid the need aris - e. MAKES SAVINGS BANK OF STATE TREASURY CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 11.—E. C. Evant of Anti- och, Contra Costa County, is the author of a bill introduced to-day by Senator Belshaw, directed and regulating savings banks. Assemblyman Willlams refus: to introduce the bil] in the Assembly, an Belshaw at first refused to introduce it in the Senate, but finally to do so, with the unaerstnndlnf that not only would th.itnot support it, but would vote against it. fie bill provides that no bank or asso- clation shall pay on any savings deposits ore than one per cent per annum, nor all any bank, corroru.lhn or association make loans on savings account at a rate of interest exceeding three per cent per annum, “plus taxes actually paid on money and securities.” is {8 made to a {rly to all present outstanding loans after their maturity. The bill establishes a department of the State treasury, to be known as the Stals ki depository, in which the State urer -figfi re?-ivexdeoosl‘u totth r:gt”l:u L‘h‘n m. bearing Inf al cent G money dej o{hn& ;or ten years, and t"“; and a half per cent on deposits i?r twenty ears. Buch deposi! oaned {ha State on real estate and other no’- curities. eombem—— UPPER HOUSE PASSES A GRIST OF BILLS SACRAMENTO, Feb. 11.~The te fo- day passed the following bly -bills: Clark’s, providing for the appointment of county inspectors of aplaties; Higby's, re- lating to the preservation of fish; Know- land's, approp n}aln of the P i APatav el o Neil's, appro- %& -«ofl Y tor a in Hum< }E::u:g 570 of m?:n mfizg? - icipal corporations e BELSHAW TO ASK FOR AN INQUIRY Preparing a Resolu- tion Aimed at San Quentin. Special Dispatch to The Call CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 11.—Senator Belshaw is pre- paring a resolution which he will present ta the Committee on Prisons to-morrow, calling for an Investigation of the State prisons by a ‘“holdover” comimittee. The Walden scandal at San Quentin, rumors of collugions in the letting of con- tracts and various quektions as to meth- ods and prison discipline have attracted 80 much adverse comment among the legislators that Belshaw's resolution will have many advocates. BILLS INTRODUCED IN SENATE AND ASSEMBLY Lukens Presents a Plan for the Pay- ment of Judgments Against Municipalities. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 1l.—Senator Lukens has introduced a new bill dealing with the payments of judgments against munici- palities, In which be has added a clauge which allows the Supervisors to include a fraction of the total amounts of all judgments in ‘the tax levy if in their opinion the total Is too large to be pald in one year. It is provided that not less than one-tenth of the total shall be in- clnded In any tax levy. This provision meets the ob:lachtlonn made in committee to_his original R Senator Smith, for the Finance Commit- tee of the ser{me. has introduced a bill ?rovldlng for the lvg\‘og)rhdon of $15,000 o pay the debts of the State Agricultural clety, as agreed upon by the committee last week. Senator Nutt Fas introduced a bill pro- viding for the rehabilitation of the old commission to collect the $3,000,000 due the State from the Government on civil war claims. It allows the committee 15 per cent of all collections. The bill was passed by both houses two years a%o but was not signed by the Guvanlor. To-morrow Senator Caldwell will intro- duce a bill for the dividing of Whittier 8chool into two classes, a school for boys and one for girls, and the establishment of the new schcol thus erected in San Jacinto, Riverside County. This would mean another toard of manugers, moreé officers and teachers add a State Institu- tion for RIVemd% County, Benator Oneal has introduced a bill ap- pregriating 310,000 to pay for the return 0 their native country of all inmates of tate hosritals not citizens of California. Senator Laird has introduced a bill ap- e rhflrag 000 for the building of a tate road in Modoc County, from Alturas to Lakeview. e s ADVOCATE A SURVEY OF WATER RESOURCES State Forest Association Representa- tives Address Assembly v Committee. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb, 11.—Chief Justice Beatty, Willlam Thomas of San Francisco and Arthur R. Bri of Fresno, representing the Californfa Water and Forest Asso- clation; J. B. Lippincott, hydrographer in charge of that department of the United tates Geological Burve‘y work in Cali- ornia; E. T. Perkins of the topographi- cal department the o.olo"iul vey, and J. M. Wilson of the rtment of Aflleulture. appéared bel?m the Ways and Means Commll”e %a-n ight in reia- tion to Assembly bill 148, appropriati; $107,200 to be used In co-operation wii the Federal Government in a surve determine the water resources of (ali- STYRtIon of the Torests oe ke ahs, Pre- 5 on_of of mel Justice A Bea LAl .J‘l:'su to 13 adve ¢ e ke ey o r remarks mainly answers to queries as to the intentions their departments and th work alread: % h:fl of nature of the and Carter of Los An- some antagonism dtlg:cn:'eaen}’ (%ove r‘nnm:g: r was solicttous tg y desde & e needs of ern Califo) ‘would survey. r%n 1 m‘:‘mfi:fl&“fi committee was resent and no wanted Efim uthern was taken on the hfil. Physicians’ Bill Passes, !ACRAI];.‘N’T.?. Feb. 11.—The b, which has for 18 purpose the regulating of tlth-eflee of medicine, passed ::: in BRIS BILL- 1 ! 0AD E WANT §A ID NALEY | COMMITTEE SIDES WITH GOVERNOR Favorable Report on Health Bills to Senate. ——— Special Dispatch to The Call CALL HEADQUARTERS, MENTO, Feb. 11.—The Assembly Judi- Assembiy bills 538 and 558 with the recom- mendation that they pass. and to compel the local boards of heaith to yield obedience to the State Board. The first bill, 58, was amended twice— once to provide that an official report of plague made to a Board of Health was not to be construed as a ‘“publication” as defingd in the act and punished as a fel- ony, and again to take from the penal provisions that clause which makes it a felony to publish the fact that plague “has recently éxisted.” The other bill, 59, which deflnes new duties for local makes the State body supreme, was rec- ommended for passage without amend- ment. Thest are the two bills against which 2 delegation from before the Assembly Judiciary Commit- tee last Friday evening. It appeared then as if the pleasure of the trip would be | the San Franciscans’ only reward, and expectations have teen justifizd. prisaR e PROVIDES FOR MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANIES Text of a Measure Introduced in the Senate by Currier of Los Angeles. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 1l.—Senator Currier has introduced a bill providing for the forma- tion of mutual fire insurance companies throughout the Staté. It provides that any number of persons, not less than twenty-five, residing in California, own- ing insurable perty ugregmlr;g not less than $100,000, may incorporate for the purpose of mutual insurance against loss or demage by fire. They must first file with the Insurance Commissioner a decia- ration of their intention. The company- shall have from seven to eleven directors, who shall hold office for one year. It is provided that each member, at the first election, shall have one vote, but at sub- sequent elections he shall have as many votes as there are directors to be elected, and an equal n*ddmonal number for every risk he holds i# tho company, and he may cast them In person or by proxy, distrib- uting them among the directors to be elected, or among a less number of ai- rectors, or for but one candidate, as he may see fit. It 1is provided that the -corporation shall not insure profony outside of the State, nor shall it insure any property for more than 75 per cent of its value. The method of adjusting a loss is by a committee of arbitration, one member ap- pointed by the president and another by the claimant; and should they fail to agree, it larxrovlded that they shall ap- nt a third membet of the committee. ¢ business of the corxontlon shall be carried on and rates be fixed by the com- pany in the manner usmal to Insurance companies. sl oo CARTER SPRINGS NEW APPORTIONMENT BILL Makes Numerous Changes in the Districting as Proposed by Cutter. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 11.—Carter is the author of & new apportionment bill Introduced in the Assemoly this morning. It Is based on the Cutter bill, with a number of changos in both Senatorial and®Assembly districts. Following are the Senatorial Di ‘hanges: u;‘cseccon n%lntrlct is made to include Plumas as 11 as Modoc, ssen, Sts- kiyou and ta counties. jumas is tAken from the Third Dis- | | tion bill Is being » SACRA- | clary Committee has decided to send back | These are the | measures that would make it a felony for any one to publish the existence of plague | boards of health and | n Francisco protested | FUNDS FOR THE STATE UNIVERSITY Lukens Presents Bills Providing for Its Support. —— Plan Said to Be Satisfac- tory to President Wheeler. i B to The Call HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- Feb. 11 » financial fate of seems to be In a fair way there are now befors introduced In the Sen- ate. by three bills, which, if f he placing oi the institution bili as in ¢ tions. Se the statement t satistied with the The first bill $200,000, payabl the' next two yea $60,000 on January . - 1, 1902, and $75,000 January 1, 1% The second bill tak ft. 1 Legislature, when the general a eral approptia a declaration of p course which the u | should take. I | vide for a co | the general D! scribing the duties of Treasurer in relatio of the bill are as follows Section 1. In add morey or funds pre | maintenance of | and for the pury and continuous ion e general and -six fiscal y fated shall be and and in th appropriation of the other Treasurer of such warran Sec. 3. shall take eff after its The third appropriates $50,000 | make good a possible. deficiency in endowment loss of a 000 loan to Wi The endowment frc 4 on" condition t dowment houl | the State, and the lc likely to become a los: the $50,000 case the 350,000 the Un Sharkey and Choynski to Fight. CINCINNATI, Feb. Tom Sharkey | to-night stated th accepted the challenge Issued by synski. The com~ test will take place before the Loulsville Athletic Club on March 9. IMMENSE REDUCTION FINE FURNITURE From Barly Renaiscance to Colonial Epochs. Tapestry, Velve!s, DPamasks, Lace Curtains and Wall Coverings. PER CENT 2 5 DISCOUNT OLD BRASSES, Narble Statues, Bronzes, Italian Majoliche and OIL PAINTINGS By Famous Masters, such as C. DETTI, LAZERGES BEAUQUESNE, MAES PORTEJE, SIMONETTL GASPARINI, SALA, ETC. THE P. ROSSI €O, 229 Sutter Street, Between Grant avenue and Kearny strest, 8. F. Cafarrh, Deafness, Diseases Positively Cured by New DR. COTTINGHAN'S %thoa RO HROAT and LUNG DiSmASEE 204 Sutter Street, NW Cor. of Kearny Hours, 9-12 a. m.; 1-3 and 7§ p. m. AN HONEST TRIAL OF ONE FIBE WEEK given to show the su- 3000 test cases, 55 lor merit of the treatment. e , cent cured. C: once or write for treatment. lerra, Nevada and Placer, e N irdeth District i changed by taking out San Bernardino and Inyo and Eounfing Monterey, San Benito and e Chirty-first District s made to (n- - T nardino is made the Thirty-second Dis- triet. clude Kern, Tulare and In The Thirty-third District s made up of Sonta Barbara, Ventura and San s Obis; tes. in wmy "dlflr!cu changes are made- as_foll mllh District js made to Include 1] nd Lassen being jhasta alone, Modee :ut v:mA Trinity s pl;md with Tehama in the Fifth distric lumas and Sterra being cut out. Modoe, Plumas, Sterra and Tassen are grouped I a new Eighth Dis- trict. . -Afth’ District is composed olegnrzazf“gn Benito :ngl Madera, the Twenty-sixth of Tuolumne, Mariposa and Atanislaus. >