The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1902, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1902. SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY'S PROGRESSIVE CITIZENS CELEBRATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ANN/VERSARY L AGES BLAME ON BULGARIK Turkey Disclaimus Re- sponsibility for the Abduction. Miss Stone Unable to Shed Any Light Owing to Tac- tics of Brigands. NTINOPLE, Feb. 27.—It is un- t the United States will soon o obtain a relmbursement of n (§72,000) paid to the brigands as for Miss Ellen M. Stone and silka, holding Turkey responsi- much as the capture of the mis- was effected on Turkish soil question of responsibility may have 4 RIGHES COME T0 4 FIDDLER Santa Barbara Resident | May Soon Be a Mil- lionaire. Wealthy Relative Said to Have Left Him a Large 8 Fortune. SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 2.—The step from a fiddler to a millionaire is a rather | long one, but Dame Fortune dispenses her favors in a rather eccentric fashion at times, and M. J. Lewis of Santa Bar- bara, famillarly known as “Lewis the Fiddler,” seems to be in a fair way to re- ceive a fortune up in the millions ¥ a very short time. I | gMany years ago Leanard Case went to serious developments, since Turkey em-| | | Ohlo and se on land which is now 4 claims responsibility and | | the heart of the city of Cleveland. At on Bulgaria. , Feb. 21.—Miss Stone's evi- ot likely to prove of much value ponsibility for an in- or Bulgaria, since r she even crossed owing to being blindfolded narching tactics of the bri- € are row pursuing the the brigands have a long start. one already has received num- al offers, one of them being American magazine, which of- 000 and a royalty for six ar- TWO MILLIONS IN GOLD TO BE SENT TO ORIENT Treasury Department Consents to the Withdrawal of the Money From This City. | 1 TON, Feb. 27.—The Treasury received a request from e privilege of depositing in the sup-treasury there e of withdrawing it umably . for As this transaction Government, the xcess of gold in request has been A. Leach, Su- Francisco Mint, knowledge of the proposed | t know what it is for. | y millions of dollars in | o Mint, more than there | history 'of the place, and go0d thing to get rid of | N \\\ \ Fre A that ‘time the land was not | valuable, but is now estimated to be worth _in_the neighborhood of $10,000,000. | Case died fifteen years ago, a bachelor, and the lawyers have been since hunting up the helrs. Lewis’ mother was a nicce of the dead | | millionaire, and as she is now deceased Lewis will come in for her share of the property. Another heir is Samuel Eddy, now living at Los Olivos, in Santa Bar- bara County. Lewls received a letter from a lawyer yesterday, stating_that he was about to leave for Santa Barbara, and undoubtedly will soon arrive, when the exact amount coming tu each of the heirs-at-law will be known. Lewis was born in Plymouth, Pa., in 1855, moved to California in 187, and after wandering around from place to place. his travels taking him to nearly every city of any importance from Washington to Mexico, he finally settled in Santa Bar- bara in 1890, where he has since resided. While here he earned his livelihood by his violin, playing for dances, and supple- mented this by driving tourists about tke ¢ity. He is a member of the city Fire Department. Lewis lives alone in a modest little adobe buflding, near the fire house, and takes his good fortune in a very matter- of-fact way. He sald, when asked if he had had any. expectations of inheriting this fortune: “I have, ol course, known of this wealthy relative of mine for a great many vears and have often heard my father speak of him, but never dreamed of getting a part of his estate. In fact, I supposed he was married and had heirs of his own.” TERROR-STRICKEN MULE DRAGS BOY TO DEATE Tragedy Ends the Reckless Sport of a considered m.l!l}:»'lt or even fourteen o OMT‘} iy Lad in ;:.: North- not be missed, and it B t s - h / ITHMASTER Lo a7zq7’l'e wen VANCOUVER,.B. C. Feb. 2.—Harry e | | Silver, a 12-year-old schoolboy, met a Congress of Mothers. frightful death at Kaslo this morning. m Stockton. D. C., Feb. 2..—Th ‘With another schoolboy named Anderson, ( of \10\‘1(r=. to-day (ele‘v (:d lh:; b young Silver was playing cowboy with a f officers: President, Mrs. Fred- | T R PROMINENT CITIZENS OF SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY WHO SPOKE AT THE bunch of pack mules, which had been let ,_Philadelphia; first vice presi- Robert R. Cotton, North Caro- TOCKTON, Feb. 27.—The Cham- | ANNIVERSARY BANQUET OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN loose to pasture on a hill back of the J o T ' . The boys were engaged in play- rresponding _ secretary, Mrs. ber of Commerce of this San STOCKTON, AND A SCENE IN THE HALL DURING THE AFFAIR. e Lol aae S e Soally C. Wren, Chicago; treasurer, Joaquin Valley metropolis l‘le‘l(dw \ : brought the mules into the oon's Dubois, Idaho; auditor, Mrs. a celebration to-night, the like o= fon 1 Iowa. T T A of which, in iInterest, import- | g Anderson says !hlfl lhcy had Lro'l;ble at © i @ ance and significance, is not to | first In get os. Finally. be located in the municipal rec- | gathering of ords. It was a notable howovar. they lauoed. one of the animals and separated It from the others. The Distinguished Men Speak -of LEGAL WAR ON MERGERS, ) ; Valley's Prosperity: Continued From Page One. mule started kicking like a broncho, and in a moment the boy had fallen off with the end of the lasso still around his body and the other end on the mule's neck. e terror-stricken animal dashed down the rocky hillside toward a stable a half-mile away. The boy was pulled off | his _feet and dragged along from bowlder to bowlder, striking each stone with ter. rific force. The mule continued his mad allop to (he stable door. The boy was f{eleu when E‘cnd up a few moments later. was broken. progressive and prominent citizens, and it amply indicdted that the city’s efforts in business advancement have been enor- mously fruitful. The occasion was the first anniversary of the chamber. Tha | scene of the festivities was the Masonic Music Hall. James A. Barr, superintendent of the | Stcekton city schools, originated the idea (one year ago) of instituting the present | Chamber of Commerce, which succeeded | *- the older organization of similar name. | Several public-spirited men assoclated | + Drug Compan, Company, Stockton Gas and Electric Company. Stockton Hot Mineral Baths, Stockton Ice and Fucl Company, Stockton Implement Compan: Stockton Laundry, Stockton Lumber Company, Stockton L. Association, Stockton Cor on Paint Company. Stockton Pickle ockton Savings and Loan Society, Stockton Undertaking Company, is back of the suits he answered: acting for the Attorney General. be unprofessional to make public ess of my client, in this case as and as much as I might like re subject, at this time I can- Attorney General's office give out the first information my on would be different.” Electric Railroad fornia known to every tourist from New York to San Francisco. The entire State rallied. The San Francisco press encouraged and ap- plauded, Los Angeles sent her experts to our ! aid and so each heart for one, one heart for all, the world knew of the spiendid physique of ‘Central California. Secretary Brown Stockton His nec said, among other Former Judge Noyes Very Ill. Towns Contribute the Rm;esz things: NDS, Feb.. 27.—~Former Jud, Vi g g Stockton ater Company, Stockton Woolen REDLANDS, Feb. 2. ge William F. Herrin, attorney for the | themselves with him, and on February 6, Mills, F. Stostzer, Dr. T. W, Stone, E. B.| One year ago to-day Stockton and San Joa- | Arthur H. Noyes, removed yesterday by Pacific, who is in Los Angeles | 191, the first meeting was held. One weelk Stowe, D. Straus, Stunpacher & Harper. = | quin County, as distinct entities, were un- | the President from his position as Judge Francisco, professed .absolute | later the newly created Chamber of Com- Dr. H. W. Tasgart, Taglio & OShorns: |known to the people of the East and largeiy | of the United States Court in the Second nce of the matter. merce had 510 members. It now has 625 George W. Tatterson, A. A. aylor. | unknown to the people of California. Then, know nothing whatever about i | as now, Stockton ha the best location com: Taylor, Tehachani Ofl Company, Terminal City District of Alaska, is ill at Loma Linda on the roll. Products for a Feast. ings Bank, L. Smith, R. " o - b 2 Wheelmen, Thomas & Buell, C. V. ThOmpSon. | mercialiy of any cit Sanitarium, four miles from here. Since A G y J city in the State. Then, as -~ e s 1 e = i 2 s, | J. L. Torre ‘0., Tracy 3 3 lands as fertl - | wife and a trai Of course, if some one wants | to-night and, with Mrs. Smith, occupied ~¥ | Tretheway, Troy Laundry =Comvany. John | gicions p.c\rail:tlas‘h:gy But Qx‘!fi%eofle"fif?{.’e constant attendance upon him and the railroad ‘company, when that | the central position at the table which S Tully, Dr.’ 3. J. Tully, Tumelty & Son, Minot | $tions prevalied then. but the#eople of i hysicians in charge refuse all visitors. it will be my business to defend, | fronted the assemblage. At his righ Adams, C. C_ Adams, Henry E. Adams, Jroin | M. Hoskine Hotel and Wine Gazette. James | Tureli, John K. Turher, Dr. o7 Dol Tt B A S s t anticipate any such action. President W. . Stelnbeck ang L}\dsra('ger:dfim’ \]\e(:;r:m& B Cim Al L, | T M A e Dy [Fum TG Jauff, Union | KDOWR the “business and professional men ot | @ iR @ no; I don’t consider that there is n s. | LA 5 ouser-Haines Manufacturing ompany. | " Up-to-Date Grocery, P. Umlauff, ‘nion X T 'poly in the manner in which the | Stenbeck. The other officers, with ladies, | Allpeugh, G. H. Alterihoff, Henry Armbrust, | Hudson & King, . R Humphre " | Praning Mill Company, J. H. Utt Slockton organised” the - Chawther ;' of, Con- | o ot spoke about the services of ce and the railroads are | the Mayor of Stockton and the other | by fRiburser, M. 8 A"";' iy ik, Ashley, | Hummel, c. P."Huichinson, G. C. o Vance & Vance, Horace Vincent Otto von the press—"Quills, What They Have Done would be impossible to give | SDeakers, were ranged along this ‘main | agee A b Aobry Elirits Ao At | [zl How williau, isfs e s | ol o, 1. Wagner. Wag- | cnimnes ‘o cf S, gotablistment, by the | s What They Can Do for Prosperity.” s to. o sompanien” | table. The full | official heard ot ihg|Atwood A E Ty, Charles Aubry,’ racl, talian-r fench Bakery. Wagner. Finkbohner Co asner. Wag- | chamber of an exhibit at Los Angeles. | Orrin S. Henderson illustrated the fact e chavaber 15 a8 Tollowes Mrs, v, B. Baidwin, Ball & Kitto, H. E. | Barter Joacea pagen NAGTa: wackeon (& | ner Leather Company. J. % T . o 3 | A8 @ Tesult already $300.000 of Los Angeles | that Stockton is “the hub of the San W’A‘r‘h"H'H—H-l'h-H- President, W. P. Steinbeck; vice president, | Barber, E. Earnhart, James A. Barr. J. P. | Johnson, W. R. Johnson, W. . Jordan, Jonn | vanace, W, A N aenington, Jame e Georas \ capital has been invested in San Joaquin | Joaquin Valley.” E. L. Wilhoit told how George W.' Tatterson; directors, C, M. Jack. | B2uman, Beasley & on, E. 8. Beecher, J. L | Jory, Mrs. . 8. Jory, I, Jokeph, C. A. Jossa. “e,f"g Son, Fred M. West. W. W. Westbay, | County. | to catch the immigrant, how to hold him HUUSEVEU H’;"UHES D]SEUUHTESY son, O_B.’ Parkinon, Andrew Wolf, Jumae 4. | Beecher, . C. agle, ¥. B. Kendall, Keyes Bros., . / tre. 3. C. White, | J: M. Kile spoke of the manner in whica | and how to settle him. E Barr, Robert Oullahan, F. W B isi | Benham, C Lo J. Bib- | I M. Kile, F. L. Kineald, Wil H. Knowles, L. Wilhott, George E. | ¢ight medals were won by this section in | Mrs. P. W. Dohrmann spoke of “The Frankenhelmer, W. C. White, C. B 'Hact' 55 | bero, W. O. - B. Bishop. J. | Thomas ¥’ Knutzen, J. M. Krover. Charies I . | cleven days at great expositions. L. H. |City and County Beautiful,” dealing with H. Gritfiths, J. M. Eddy and L. T | W, Biack, Blak ter, A R, Bogue, | Kunl. Wilitam ¥ Kufn | Lang spoke in censure cof “Silurians and | the picturesque aspect of things. Martin 3 secretary, Colvin B, Brown. iiorr;}nlflvwfi lk;;“n Bms 2P Bol_ er;kfl 3 George S. Ladd & Co., Dr. I B. Ladd, Mrs. Krockers.” Mayor Catts told what the | P. Stein explained why the work of the Continued From Page One. Prominent Citizens Present. Bgum’rflggfirlglw & Bm:"nmh“ Bada Feank Efln':l:r;z!]er }:rfll;h}.syeb:(sg‘ I;‘nni C. F. municipality has done and what it can | Chamber of Commerce had been under- e i S , George F. Buck, - : L r auxen, do. F. M. West took for his theme, “Ob- | taken. A. L. Cowell used the theme ot e atte: | Burton,” Edgar W. Butters. E. I . ts troversy. m?‘r‘mf;‘wflg;a"r:;rfis'xfii(?sf;“&[ Included | BYron BO8a: o e Frait Canners’ Assocta- | Acitar Lf\(fxfzr y(,h:lrgietl‘y ;Afixoml;[;?m?h ect, Lessons." O Parkinson_dilated | “Phalanxes” to show the n;_ed otgeom from South Carolina com- ;:‘f;:j({;;{gdf‘"“,“”f"“u“ were | California \Wharf aud ~Warekouse Company, | dlecoft, (wLudw,gv"Re‘, 5. Lundy, W. '1')’&»(1;\:5“' MY IpiS (. B, wiich is the pnrtlcu]ar office of the | Nicol told of the fusure of Stockton’ wad ey BB 4 agr:n;;:n‘};e ‘1.1 e e o [ George H. Campbell, P, D. Campbell & Co» | Lyons, Lynch Bros., J. F. Lynch, O. . Leh | Yolland & Co.. F. J. Yost, A. W. Young, | Stcckton Chamber of Commerce. Irving of the San Joaquin Valley. e's decision of Mayor George E. Catts A orney | Canale Bros.. Trac - | me s W. H, 4 c . and_the <11);nen§n Boaen ind e Khie, E'“{{X & ,,.‘;;’"';;’,‘ 6, . Onsy o gons. "f?;g?-hféug?g: ok Members of the Chamber. g me'-" T o0, | . G < ‘the oc P t o Stockton o | arette, CI - < 3 ness College, Waltar 4 Frye i 'rlkmg from the rolls the names | Loan’ Society: Orfin 8 Hpm,w,n Seireing of | Clark, Clark Bros., Dr. F. R ;Viall G. Malsel, Manthey Bros., H. Marks, Norrik & C P S Bosth Faroin B iy the San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors; | Clarke, John A. Clark, Clark & Henery, Drs. Marks, Frank A, Markham, W. B. Ma- | | : Irving M. Martin, edito Clark & Snedigar, J, R. Clayes, 8. R. Clayes, | thews, Matteson & Williamson Manufacturing | o 3 'rmm n declines to comment | I¥ing M. M \\Tlhn‘,d"l\"L°{«,);’l§1 Stockton | 7°H. ‘Clemente, 0, H. Close, E. C. Clowes. (omnnn) John D. Maxey, Dr. F. A. McCan, | Whitmore, F. o v is nephew’s action further than 1o | the Stoekton Mail; Martin P, Steln. Rew. & & | J, Cohn, Collind & McCann, Columbia Dentai M. McCarty, J. W. McCarty, McCormick | River Farming Company, : omenCne, Of lis controversy. 88 | Boyer of the Christian Church, Attorney F. D, | Parlors. W. . Comfort, H.'T. Compton. Con- Bros: D McCormiclc B J. MeCullggh, Mre. | olerson 2% he has enough on his hands as things | Niedl polly & Crane, Jonn ' Cornazzant, J. B Cory, | . J. McCullag . McDonnell, Mrs. John Ladies at the Banquet. stand James M. Abeel, L. J. Abrams, A. M. |Joshua Cowell Lathrop: ¥. A Crambllit, De- | McDougald, M0 Meinerney, W' H: Mokee, : 4 : - Ceane, . Cross, Dr. George A. McKenzie, John H.' McLeod, George | 1In addition *to these persons and thein br L Cross, John Craven, W | 5% ble, M. Menasses, F. H. Meyer, Henry | ladies there were present several whosa L. M. Cutting & Son. | Meyers & Co., Charles R. Miller, C. W. Miller. | v Crump & Son., D W. C. Daggett. Frank J. Dake gstate, Daven- B. de Mar- v _creditable share in providing enter: nment entitled them to special E. G. Miller, John H. Miller, Miller, Lyndali men- & Minor, ¥. J. Dietrich, G. & Co.. D. A. Mobley, H. H. Moore & Sons, 2 - Mrs. P, W. Dohrmann, J. C. Doyle & | John W. Moore (Unalne), N. F. Moore (Farm: "g !xKT(r: BREHCBQ‘E;SfiahI\;;S ’fide\”q . Miss Annie Ducker, T. C. Duffy, Tracy; | ington), Charles Moreing, Cy Moreing, Louis ) 2 George Housken sang solos and duets. Patterson’s Orchestra supplied instru- mental music of excellent quality. It was the proud boast of the Chamber of Commerce that everything on _the tables was the product of the San Joa- quin Valley. Truly it was a great show- ing of resources—Acampo grape fruit, Edward Dunn, Eagle Drug Com- Bargain House, Baton & Buck: Charles A. Bckstrom, Eddy, John W. Edwards, Empire Tea Dunham, pany, Basters ley, Albert Eckstrom, Fred Eckstrom, J. M. Moreing, H. W. Mosier, U. §. G. Mowry (Farm- ington),' A. B. Munson, J. M. C. Murphy (Lodi), Peter Musto, Musto & Reitz, Thomas R. Min_ thurn, M. Markheim. T. ‘A. Nelson, W. C. Neumiller, George R. Newell, S. W. Newell, Sidney Newell, W. H. Newman, Cary Nicewonger; Nicol, Orr & Nut- ter, L. H. Nichol, Noble & Reid, C. W. Nor- . o s This Sweeping uction s a e L Company h Bee 3V, O Bveus, Bqutabls Mining and Milling Company. Fablan & Co., The Fair, Mrs. M. P. Fair- | ton, Mrs. W. B. Natter. 4 e ) benke, ‘1 M. Faoning, .Farmers’ end Mer. g-m & King. Georse Oberdsener, W. E. }'l?\fiy?dne—omeem;;fa;;afi; Pinal_wines, hants’ an] ‘armers’ nion a ‘onner, am & Son, ver, enry ’ v Company. George. Finkbohner, 3. D. Fiah. Wi [Orecnier. ¢ 1 Oriman Mrs. Lo W Ortaaw, | Camp, lamb from Corral Hollow, head cheese from Gas City, Roberts and Union R. Fisher, H, P, Fitch, Drs, Fitzgerald & Southworth, C. L. Flack, Flexible Mantel Com- vegetables from C. Oullahan, R. B. Oullahan, C. E. Owen, s iy The Owl Grocery Company. pany, James Ford, W. M. Fowler, Franken- Pnclfic Coast_Advertising Company, Pahl &, from Bouldin Island, Rousgh and Ready, helmer Brothers, C. C. Franklin, Franklin | Ha M. Paine, Albert C. Parker, E. pickles and tongue from Stockton, jellies 1t has been a remarkable sale., School, P. B. Fraser, M. Friedberger & Co., Parker, Eawin . EFarker, O. B, PArklnson. . |and jams and preserved fruits from vari- J. B. Freitas, W. P. Fuller & Co., R. G. W. | A. Patterson, L. People’s Express | cus localities, oranges from the Langford Remarkable values were offered at re- Fyfe. (,om)mny, Mrs. 7. L. Pnelpu. 7L, “Phelps & colony, New Hope apples, Waterloo pe- O J. D. Peters, J. F, Peters, Phelan & Way- | cans, Lodi almonds, Woodbridge walnuts, : c- markably low prices. Gage, H. J. Gage, Gall's CnndyTFn tory, John D. Gall, James E. Galway, lana, W. G, Phipps, Phoenix Saving, Bundmg Atrwood raisins, Reclamation district chi- Friday and Saturday we will close out [ Gantara, Fred O, ‘Garainer, W, ¢, Gardiner | and Loalt Assgoiation, J. B 5 Fowetr. T e ot crenan Nuesion Watten the balance of these Overcoats, Suits and Trousers. row, M. J. Garvin, John Garwood, J. C. Ger- Lock edm'l ‘fh%es?. %n;i bx;ead and cakes The pra s 2o bl E dibl lach, Louis Gerlach, Gerlach & Morath, Ben cooked wit] ‘esla briquettes and Stock- prices are so low as to be almost incredible. Gianelli, D. Gianelli, G. B. Gianelll & Co., [ Dr. J. B. H. Read, nemrd Puhmhmx Com- tun natural gas were in the array. The The opportunity is passing. If you are interested in the Joe Gianelli, E. Gieseke (Tracy), James Gillls, | pany, Redlick Bros. Company, John C. Refd, | only thing that San Joaquin Vulley did N : g J. Glick, Dr. M. D. Glidden, Globe Iron Works, | C. W. Rensi: . F. J. R d, not produce was the salt and least come and inspect these bargains before the sale closes. e S0 o e W g L oo 3 3 “gmd?‘n (@ Co., }‘ W. .'Gegdrurn F Lr}olcdslm:lh‘ nolds & Turner Bros., W. J. Roades, W. H.| On the menu card the following verse Bear in mind that these Suits, Overcoats and Pants are Sy o by Gnder, | Bugaras, 1 . Robigson, G, Foader, B. H.|appeared: Jonn C. “Grider, Griffitt's Cash Store, H. H. Griffiti w. Griffiths, E. E. Gross, Grothwell & CD 0. H. Grubbs (Tracy), A. Grunauer, E. M. Grunsky, Otto Grunsky, D. A. Guernsey, Wil- liam Gumpert. ler, George ¥. Roesch, D. S. Rosenbaum & Son, Paul Rossman, Rowe & McMahon, Ruffner & Carson, F. A. Ruhl, H. Rumenapf, George Rushforth, R. W. Russell, Thomas Ryan, S. V. Ryland. Salbach's’ Carriage all-wool goods. They are up-to-date in style, perfect in workmanship, ex- cellent in quality; are tip-top values, in fact. In closing we thank the public for their liberal patronage. The spring colors in our $1.95 hats have now arrived, Soups and salads, fowl and meats, Sugar from the best of Vegetables fresh and green, \ Fruits and nuts and nectarine, Grapes and figs and wine and cherries, comprise such shades as light brown, cedar, steel, pearl and blue pearl, and of course black. 'We know that this will be of interest to ! Works, Carl many people who always buy our hats at this price. Salbach Charles Haas & Son, H. H. O. Haas | Charles i Salze. | Ollves, pickles, cream and berries; . | & Con Mrs. . D. Hale, Tiale 500, 3. 2 Han i e ol i G e R i M S B DT The shapes are Pan-Americans, as pictured above, Fedoras, CALL AND SEE OUR NEW SPRING GOODS »“' J. Hamman, Dr. Robert R. Hammond, | San Francisco and San Joaquin Coal Compan: And all that went to make them; these With all things else that here are seen, ‘Were grown or made in San Joaquin. Graecos, Pantourists, Dunlap Crushers and Derbys. You can get Hammond & Yardley, J. C. Hannan, P. P. any shape you want in any color you wish. Hannan, Louls Hansel, Hansel & Strohmeler, | kot Conoans: phn opany, Ban Joaquin G ket Company, WHICE ARE ARRIVING DAILY. Sen_ Joaquin, Valley “Building The value of the ha Dr. . 'Harbert, Dr. George S Harkness, L. | Assoclation. Michael Santoro, . ent, e value of the hats is $2.50." We sell at clothiers’ profits an 3. Harjmese, W, 3, Harrison, Mrs, W, i‘x-ué- gh 3, Schatter, C. shield, 3, | echmldt,sé R Diis Aty iy through- not hatters’; that is why the price is Only. ... .. .. G & . - meider, rada haron, 3 “ ~ m Hart, O, B. Harvey, 0. T. Harvey, Hedge T Stiaw Blasr | Company Shepnerd Bogis | PaTt: Men’s and boys’ golf caps in many patterns, 10c. sl- 95 Buck & Co., T, H. Heffernan, M. P. Henderson | Company, George' R. Shovman, W. b Sitier | The awakening, which: resulfed inthe cor- — » ) | & Son, John Herd, John Herrmann, Henry ¥. Sievers, Jacob Simon, M. L. Sims, A. W. | porate and stable existence this energetic \ Out. o } | Herrmann, O. H. Hess, Mrs. W. F. Hewett | Simpson, A. W. Simpson Jr., Mrs. Andrew W. | Chamber of Commerce, was a transition of ~of-town orders filled—write us. GCORNER FIFT 4| e Temata st 1 el Tt | aimbean: Seongh B Simosgn! Met, 6, P S| Reathy youts fom ingifrent bovnaod Lo tnet ' & of - | son, 3 % m: d, Ansel tious man) ‘whiel rceives dant H ‘"n MAHKET STHEETS | mimiion: X % Hegie .t ewite gear | S afra, "Betiie > amin, T, H. ' Smith, | opportunities at the very finger tips, combre: BN mington), Hewitt & Scn, H. H. Hewlett, Blm- uel Hewlett, F. G. Hickox, L. | hends practical purposes of existence and real- Hickinbotham Brothers, H. T. Hll‘[lnbothlm izes the capacity fo mold the two into & unit At the end of the Bl'h! Charle 3 Smith, Jerome J. Smith, Smith & Lang, G. F. gxm‘th L. D. Smith, R. R. Smith, W. H. Snell, AGENTS FOR CARHARTT’S UNION-MADE { OVERALLS. 7 | W, A, Biloreth, Hobbe-Farsons Co. Francla 1 g L B 4 5 H. Snell, Southworth & Folger, H. O. | day of its existence this chamber had 2 <4 | Hodsking. Syaney N. Hodgkins fohn Hoerl, | Southworth. Sperry. Flour - Compahy. 8. M | members and on fo-diy 510 In six weeks. it ‘ SNWO00D ‘718 Market Street Joseph F. H . W. Hoisholt, Holden Drug Company, H. C. Halmnn A, W. Homs, Holt Manufacturing Company,’ E. E. Hood, ‘A. Hopkine, W. J. Spurrier, James . S. Stewart, M. R. | Theo, J. St!ll\y, J. M James | Factory. Stacey, T B Etawar, Stien, W. P. Steinbeck, C, Stirling, Stockton Broom Stockton Cigar Company, Stockton has sent out 30,000 printed folders and 10,000 malling cards, notified Chambers of Commerce of its exlztenee enjoyed the absolute layalty of local fewspapers and made Central . Cali- Horan, George H