The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1902, Page 2

[ CIRCUMSTANCES SU AND MURDER OF UNFORTUNA POLICE CEPTURE SUSPECT AFTER ) LONG CHSE Centinued From Page One, rant charging him with obtain | o by false pretenses from I'. B, Lestet perfumery dealer I'hi irrant was issued in the o part of Januvary, and as 1o effort had been made to serve it before, it iy evident that it was o1 ought into use on this o 18 a gicans of holding the risoner until his connection with 1 the graver charge of murder can rated seifert is a man about 38 years ¢ feet 8 inches in height, and formerly wore a mus He i licensed pharma cist, and once owned a drugstore | i Woodland Nearly all the time he h been in San Frans cisco he has been employed as a olicitor Hi ust - occupation liciting advertisements and floor space patronage for the Ju enile Fairyland Carnival at the lechanic Pavilion. When he first came to San Francisco he accompanied by his wife, and topped at the Roval House on i str His 'first venture was to con ith Charles Conklin, th ticket-broker, for a portion of the ) pace of the premises at 710 larket street, representing that heintended installing a perfumery counte He did not pay an) rent t had some effects moved i ing desk and some medical bool [hen he sublet a portion of the place to T, B, Les 1 eceiving $60 on the repre entation that he had paid three [ ths' rent in advance. When Leste iscertained that Seifert had no claim on the premises he ecured a warrant for the latter's est eifert refunded $3s of the money and promised to pay { halance, so0 the charge was essed, although the warrant eit in the | of the po ¢ pon this old complaint Detective Han and Captain Ca i arrested Selfert ve Vhe eifert was arrangin for his perfumer ounter e iinted with Emma earight 1 acquaintance of ora Fulle and engaged et Bervice to sell perfumery for him. She reported for duty sey eral days, but Seifert never| appeared at 710 Market \Hmij ide his first arrang It is thought he became I with Nora Fuller Emma Searight, and| may have knowledge of other knew Whether | * his | her. anything was found men who among effects to connect him with the case the police refuse to disclose In fact they will not admit that to do se, | his arrest has anything with the Fuller Seifert often wore a silk hat| and a frock coat, and was fond of the society of young girls. He is said to have passed a number | drawn on the| Western National Bank that were | returned 2 of small checks So far as known no complaints have been | filed against him on this score, valueless. Seifert has a wife who is said to be living at Monterey. To some friends recently she is al- leged to have confided her inten- tion of applying for a divorce. On January 1 of this year C. A. Seifert registered at the Win- chester House, on Third street: | He occupied the room until the 315t of the month, The room he No. 419, and when he stopped rooming at the hotel he did not notify the man- occupied was zement that he was going to do and left a trudk and all his personal property in the room. The night clerk of the hotel,| | discoloration of {he | - LEANOR MAUDR PULLER dlsappeared from her home on ‘( the ufternoon of Baturday, Jan- wary 11 lagt, shortly after § - olack The girl, who was 15 years the elder daughter of Mra Maude Fuller, who resided at that at 1147 Pulton street, Mre, WFuller was divoroed from her hushand and lved with her four children at the modest resl- dence on Wolton street some (me previous to the disap of Mie, Iuller's daughter, the ntemplated seeuring i posh ikl in erder to help bear the of nEe Alipe was | | | [ | burden of malntalning the family With this object In view Bleanor Maude Fuller, familinfly known as Nora Iuller, wnswered varlous advertisements In the 1 the morning of Priday following advertisement January 10, appeared 1n hie A MOIIIE EWSPADEr] #irl to take char Apply WANTHD A young white 1 o gt housekeeping was the and r Lo it position ived the that i Mew, 1fuller claims tiee e tention of #he rin or daw the he ohild applied by letter for TR nNNWer and op § Junuary 11, re following 10 thi all \ you In time to vant, B Genry street, ABk ut the restau SN BN 3 N deltvéred nt the Fuller for Nora to g0 to the m, and decided to keep the appointment at letter resfdence wits too late restaurant to meet Bennett at 1 p 6p.m MAKES FALSE STATEMENT. Bhortly after b p. m. Nora left her mother's house with the intention of purs chasing supplies for the dinner for the following ony and alwo meoting Hennett t the Pepuine restaurant, Mrs, Fuller was 11 In bed at the ¢ime und expecte Nora to return after she had finlshed her purchasing and had seen Bennett Lowis J. Purlane, n brother of Nora Ful. er, roturned to his home that evening and loarned from his mother that Nora had downtown to answer an advertises gone ment for a position Hetween 0.6 p. m, and %80 p, m. Par- lane w alled up by telephone and Nora canvereed with him. He was positive that it wan hin sister that epoke to him over the phone #In‘ wald that she was in the 1600 block on Geary street with Mr, Bennett-and hig family, that they were nice people and that she had a nice position at #20 per month, Bhe sald that the family wanted her to go to work at once and asked her brother to speak to Mrs, F'uller about the mater Parlune left the ‘phone and delivered the message to his mother, who desired th Nora return home at once, Pars Inhe returned. to the telephone and de- liverod his mether's message to Nora. Ihe wirl seemed to hesltate (n anewering ber brother, and then sald that she was at 1600 Genry street and would return | we requested, Then the 'phone was hung up by the girl and the conversation BODY FOUND IN HOUSE. Prom thut time nothing was seen or ora Fuller until her body wa discovered In o vieant house at 2211 Bul 1e treet o the arnoon of Saturday, Pebruary §, at 2 o'clock " On that nfternoon H. B, Deane, a"clerk d by Umbsen & Co,, the real es- firm, was went to inspéct the house ter wtreet o had heen rented by Umbsen [ n Junuary 8 to & man who signed lease in the name of “C', ¥ ‘k,l\s ' paid rent* for a month, in nee Reports later reached the real ' estate firm that the premises had not been oceus pled, and at the expiration of the period for which "Hawking'' had paid the rent, Deune wan #ent (o the house to make an inventigation Deane entered the house and found no sign of life theve, The pooms on the lower floor were empty, and he proceedued 10 the Wpper roome. 15 a small back reom on the top flaor, datkened by the lowered window shade Deane dispovered what appeared ta be 4 person asleen I # bhed, He saw some Gthing on a chalr and a6 he reeeived P response (o his guestions through the pirtly opened door, he rusiiged that thera Wi something wrong. e lefy the hoyse aulekly and sought & pollee officer, With OfMesr 11 the olerk returned (o the houee, and the men wewe hareified (o fnd that & woman' s dead hody lay on the fied DEATH IN BILENT CHAMBER The Capaner's ofee and pollee head 1k FLBT R eFe at onee netifed ana an tgation cominenved. he hody was A covered up | t, apd { ved we g In the ehif by i bover emalng when this was re entirely niae, The hody was eful posttion and (heye n Btrugle having taken no slEn of place A sheel, allghtly stalned with biood was wrapped round the right hapnd while the left hand rested off # bloofstained wel on the middle of the body, ‘The lower Himbn were crossed. ‘The clobhing of the hody Iying on a chaly, The corpse had Idently n In the bed for wome time, as the face was mildewed and Umbs had set in, Although Detective Bergonnt Dillon had been culled fo Investigate the finding of a woman's body 1n a_veeant house, he immediately came to the conelusion that it was of sulcide or death by nat- ural cauges. Chief Deputy Coroner P, J MeCormick colnelded with Dillon and the two offi- il did not make a careful examinution f the room and the clothing of the dead oceny thus losing valuuble clews, The wie Temovec to the Morgue and the clothing accompinied it and it wag not until the newspipers of this city der had been co tlew went to work on that the On the evening of the discove body In the hous 11 Butte vestigation by the press proved that of the missing girl, Nora Fuller, MOTHER'S IDENTIFICATION. While the reporters and the detectives were working on the case the mother of Nora Fuller pogltively identified the clotn- ing four belng that day she al January 11 The (nvestigation made on the night of the discovery of the body and on subse- that a vile mur- mmitted that the authori. ry worn by her daughter on the peared from her home on quent days brought to light a mysterious | yet startling array of facts, There wag not the slightest doubt th. at the man who signed the name, “C. B, in the room with the body as | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1902, | | | | | eSS e o RROUNDING D — e | | r A ERIFERT, WHO WAS ARRER CHABE BY DETECTIVE HAMI WITH THE MURDIER OF NORA TED AT BEPARTO ¥ L1, AND CAPTAIN CALLUNDAN, ESTERDAY ON SUSPICION OF REING CONNECTED ' ULLER, AND WHORE CAPTURE WAS BFFECTED ONLY AFTER A LONG any Bits of E hdence Slwwmé How the Little G ;-/ Wa§ Luréd to the Sutter-Street House and Foully Slain by a Fiend Hawking,' to the lease 6f the lioise at 2211 Butter sireet was the same may who had nserted the advertisement fof nurse girl in o mornihg paper of Japuary 10 and who had written to Nora Fuller In the hame 6f “Hennett.’ Thero wag 1ittle difficulty in finding out where the furniture of the room in whieh the body of Nora Fuller was dlscovered A been purchared, "”:' 'H. I],nlmnll-r. clerk for Umbnen & Co,, rented the house at 2211 Butte reet on ‘the morning of January 8 to “C. B, Hawkine, Hawkine gave his nddress as the Golden West Hotel and referred the veal estate firm to that ,vmm- for refor- ences, By a pecullar ineidont the clerks at the hotel misiook the name of C. W, Haskine on the register for that of Haw- kins and repiled that the man was a guest of the house. REFUSED TO SIGN RECEIPT. B, T, Bchell, salesmun for J, C. Cavan- augh, A0 Mixslon street, sold a mattress, oillows, blankots and quilt on the even- Ixm of January 9 to a man who desired the goods to be delivered that evening at 211 Butter street. Larry Gillen, driver for Cavanaugh, de- Nivered the goods at the house at'2211 Sutter strect, When he arrived he rang the bell and was met by a man | who answered the description of the pur- chaser, 'Glllen took the goods ihsfde the and left them at the foot of the 1 To Gillen's request for a signature to | @ receipt the man refused to give one, but simply made a mark on the paper: Richard Fitzgerald, a selesman for the Standard Furnieure Company on Misslon { street, sold a bed, wire mattress and a chalr to a fnan on the morning of January n Human Guise Who Pogqf/ as Her Fmepa’. R er wild We deslred the same 10, The Btran, 'TM 2211 Butter street before 1o be deliveres noot, Thomag Tobln, an expressman, deliverad th articlos purchased from the Bland#fa Vurnitire Company (o the house ot 2411 Sutter street whorily after noon on the aame day, ‘Tobin was admitted to the house by a man and was requested to take the bed and mattress and chalr Ilr- «tairy, He Ald wo and placed them in the «mall back room, He set up the bed on which the body was found, The salosmen und drivers who had handled the furnjture and bedding posi- tively {dentified the articles found in the room when they hnl}n'('ll‘d them after the Alscovery of Nora Ijiller's body, The police ‘were unable to focate the atore where the sheets and plllow cases were purchased, The articles were doubtedly new and had never been lu dered, as the store tags were upon them when the body of Nora Fuller was found, Fred W, Krone, proprietor of the Popu- lar restaurant, b6 Genry street, wald that at noon of Baturday, January 11, a man had come into the restaurant who had heen known to him by sight for some fourteen years. The man told Krone that if_any one called for him and asked for “Mr, Bennett” to send the party to his table, The man took lunch and left at 1 p._m,, no oneé havlnfi called for him, XKrone stated to the police that though he had known the man for many years, that was the first time he had learned his name. Krone was positive that man first visiled “the restaurant some fourteen years ago and that after taking his meals there for a few weeks, he did not seo him again untll eight years ago, when he re- turned one day, On that occasion the man informed Krone that he had given up his trade of & printer and had hecomme A minister, he pestadrant propristor further stated that the mun “Hennett'” had again re furned to the vestayrant o fow days be fore Norn Fuller :flnu‘ eared On the evening of January 11, when “Hennett” asked Krone to send any caller to his table, the man returned to the res- taurant about b and again told Krone and Miss Loulwe B, Chase, the cashier, that “if any one called and asked for Mr, Benneft' to send the party to his table. THE DESCRIPTIONS DIFFER. Bennett partook of dinner and shortly after 6 p. m. pald his bill to Miss Chase, who saw him go out and walk up and down on the sidewalk. 8he did not re- celve any call “for Mr. Bennett' and the last whe saw of him he was walking up und down n front of the restaurant. I'he descriptions of Bennett furnished by Krone, Miss Chase, the furniture salesmen and the “P’ men, who sold ?ndddellvor:-d goods to the man, all dit- ered. Krone described ‘‘Bennett’ as welghing 166 to 170 pounds, height inches, heavy bufld, square should round features, dark mustache and eye: brows, peculiur drooping right eyelid, and dressed In long dark top coat, dark cut- away coat, trousers of same goods, black derby hat, dlamond ring on right hand and heavy gold watch chain, Miss Chase gave a description similar to that ot Krone. chell, the fumnurs man, described Beénnett as beln' b feet O inches tall, of round tures, light halr and mustache and square shoulders and wearing a light tle, light topcoat, black Prince Albert a_man 6 feet TE ISAPPEARANCE NORA FULLER . cont, dark trousers and silk hat and car rying an umbrella, Fitagerald, who sold the bed and mat tress (o Hennett, could only give deseription of the man. Fe wore a light colored siit but not a silk one, He could not tel helght or welght, but said that he round features and square shoulders Cillen, who delivered the bedding at 2911 Butter siveet, sald that the man he met there was about 3 feet B inches tall wore a tall il hat and froek eoat, (il len could not ¢ pibe his features, but | thought he was o | Tabin, the exprossmali toak tha hed and mattress to 9311 Wubter street, | deseribed the man who let him lnto the | hotse as belng o feet 10 ipvhes in hels it of hroud bujld, dressed in a dark sult qnd l«umlnn a heavy gold wateh ohaln, 1 ooitld not deseribe m; mtmlu‘a {m»‘l‘ UG ahanler, the ulerk of Umbsen & (' faahanior; {8 yiees OF PRt i e NCCH, Hawking,'! epuld only desorihe the man s wearing a hlack ovateout with haa | @& velvet eollar and thought “ho had wl droop to his right eye” EFTORYS 10 FIND DENNETT. From the time the n’.'nly of Nora Fuller wan dlscovered the arte of the polive | and press we 1 toward locatfhy the man Hennett had insefted the | advertisement and was, without doubt, the wame man who slgned the loase for 2211 Butter street with the namo “C. B, Hawkins,'" On the nlght Nora Fuller disappeared Lowis Parlane made a search for her nl the Popular Restaurant and at 1600 Geary streot. ‘The girl had not been ween at the restaurant by any of the attachos and 1600 Cleary street was a vacant lot An Bennett left the Popular Restaugant at about 6:90 gn that night and Parlane | was called up by Nora Fuller between | 6:16 p. m. and 6:9 p. m. and told by hor | that whe was with Bennett's family at | 1600 Cleary stroot the police became satis- | fled upon investigation that Nora had tels ephoned to her brother from n downtown telephona and that she had known Hens nett for some time previous to her dise appearance from home, he kirl never ealled at the Popular Restaurant for Hennett and yet about the very time that he was seen walking up and down In front of the place Nora IFul ler telephoned to her brother that whe wan with Bennatt and his familv in the ‘Wentern Additlon and that she had n nice position, VAGUE OLEWS FURNISHED. That Nora Fuller met her death on the night of her disappearance thers is every indication, Henry Ascher, who re. sldes at 2210 Butter street, remembered seelng a man come out of 2311 Hutter Atreet one morning. between January 11 and 15, He spoke te him and asked him it he had rented the house and was told he had. The police were of opinion that 1t was on the morning of January 11 that Ascher saw n man come down the steps | of 2311 Butter street, and that the man was 'Bennett,' allas “Hawkins '’ W Lae, w tratned nurse, claimed that on the evening of Sunday, January 13, the day after Nora Fuller lIInn(vF--x\rwl, he saw a man and a girl enter 2201 Hut- teor street, and that thelr appearance tals lled with'that of Nora Fuller and Bene nett, pling Hawkins, Outflde of the evidence of Ascher and Lee not ‘a person could be found by the police who saw any one enter or come_from 2211 Butter street from the day Nora Fuller disappeared until her hody was discovered The family of Ascher, residing at 2213 Butter street, and that of Mrs, Cob which resides at 2200 Sutter street, ne heard a single sound proceeding from tn vacant house or noticed any sign of life | therein, Madge Graham, a girl companion of | Nora Fuller, repeatedly stated that sne | had heard Nora Kuller telephone to a man by the name of Bennett, Madge stated that when she had accompaniea Nora, Fuller to a grocery store Nora had asked her not to listen while she phoned to the man, Mrs, Puller declared to the olice that Madge Graham eould not be elleved, and that she was simply seek- Ing m’lnrlun hy making these state- ments,! The olerls at the grocery stove mentioned by Madge Graham could not remember of ever having heard Nora Fuller telephone to any one named Hens ne t, ftep the identification of Nora WPuller's hody the polige followed up & number of clews without any suecess, Hundreds of suggestions were made and rigld inves, ""?“ followed, but, nothing tangible Fesil 'fl% ERANT COLOBELY QUESTIONH®D, i the few days follawing the diseovery of the !,miv the effarts of the polies were ivected tnward secuping from Attorney 1igh Orant a complets aseount of his | ielations with Nara Puller, Grant heeame the attorney of Mrs. Fuller ahoit theee years ago, and It was learrded that I AUgust last he Nn Haged A dress and Jacket for the girl and had glven her emall sums of money on several aeens Blons, Grant explained that the purchase of the dres: he had gl pityment and the small suma of money e, Nors Fuller were In part if the aecount for bgard of his duughter with Mrs, Fuller., The polles were thoroghly satisfled that Grant knew absolutely nothing of the disappearance ahd death of Nora Fhller Another clew which was followed by the pollca was the finding in the dend girla purse of a card bearing the name of M, A, Berebrenek of Port Arthur, Ching, It' was shown that Serehrenelk, who I8 a Russian, employed In the Orfent, cumne to this ety last month, bearing a letter of introduction to Mrs, Fuller from her brother, who lives at Port Arthur, Mrs. Fuller and her daughter Norn had culled at the Palace Hotel to visit the Russlan, which accounted for the pres- once of his eard In the dead girl's pocket- book. Berebrenek salled on the City of Peking at 1 p. m, of January 117 nearly five hours before Nora Fuller disappeared from her home. It was thought that he might have left the steamer at the mail dock before she salled, but letters matled by him from Honolulu prove that he was o pasgenger on the nhlx he autopsy disclosed the fact that Nora Fuller dled from asphyxiation tnrnn{h strangulation. Examinations by experts proved that thers was no evi- dence that any poison had been adminis- tered to her,' and further evidenoe was fcrtheoming that the girl met her geath within twenty-fout hours of her Msap- pearance, When Nora Fuiler's body was discov- ered Call reporters immediately made a systematic search of the house at 2211 Sutter street. There was not a single sign to Indicate that the house had been occupled for more than a few hours from January 8, when it was rented by “C. B, Hawkins." This theory was subsequently verified bK the expert Investigations, showing the time of Nora Fuller's death. D o S B o o o e B e T O AR R NI AP Charles Johnson, said in an inter- view last evening that Seifert had called at the Winchester House several times since he gave up his room asked for his mail which was delivered to him. The last time he called was only a short time ago. Seifert v met by the proprietor of the Winchester House, E. Rolkin, and was informed by him that there was a fetter at the hotel for him. “Seifert called for the letter and it was handed to him by the night clerk, The clerk at the time knew that Seifert was being shadowed by the police, and he took particular attention to 1o- tice after Seifert left the house whether or not he would be cau- tious and hurry to the back streets. Night Clerk Johnson says that he watched Seifert that and evening from a window and ‘that the moment he stepped on to Third street he seemed perfectly | tranquil, and that the last he saw of Seifert was when he walked into a drugstore directly across | the way. i The maragement of the Win- chester House ‘say . that = Seifert has been in the habit of rooming | at their house off and an for the | last three years. Night Clerk | Johnson says that Seifert shaved | off his mustache before he left | the city, as one of the hell boys {of the . hotel saw him after he | was clean shaven, and remarked | that the change had altered the | man's appearance quite mate- rially, Charles Conklin, who con- ducts a cut-rate ticket-office at 710 Market street, rented part of ) . his store to C. A. Seifert on Jan- uary 10 of this year. Conklin, who resides at 657 Bush street, in an interview last evening said: “C. A. Seifert first came into my office a few days before Jan- vary 10. He was a stranger ' to me, but I was impressed with his address and appearanc-. He said he noticed the sign in my win- dow that T wished to rent half of my office, and that he was anxious to rent it, We came to, @ sivivislmiviieirivivisidiviviiiviii @ Piles Cured Without the Knife, Itehing, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plles No eure, No Pay, Al druggists a by manifhoturers 4t Rase Dinimen suthorntd jmoney where it falls to oure any case of pil no matter of how long stand n appiiotion kv ' rort; el on glyes eass and rest, leves itching instantly, Thig 111 ew discovery, and 18 the only plle remedy sald on pum’lv- ante, No 6ure, No pay. A frea sample will gent by mail l&,“ ny one sending name rn‘d e drems, Pri 1f your drugglst don't keep a1 SUATIV® S N PARIN MEDICING S0 K Touih, 'fi;.. ‘who Bl argiasture, the bniebraiad oo oirk ent to refund, an understanding as to the rent, which was to be $go-a month. At that time He appeared to have plenty of money and I thought that he was perfectly good for the rent. He moved in a small stock of toilet articles and per- fumery, but the 'stock came in| small instalments, and he never had much that was of any value. “His venture was a failure and he did not do any business. I think that this was owing to the fact that he was not attending to his business. He was devoting nearly all of his time" attending to the children’s carnival that was being held at the Mechan- ics' Pavilion, I believe that he acted with this dramatic venture as advertising space agent, “On February 1, as he had not | 5% paid me a cent on the rent ac- count, I locked up his side of the store and to-day I still hold his stock, which is of no value. I have not seen him since Febru- ary 1, but he has telephoned me several times, trying to adjust the matter. “Though I only met him as a tenant, I understand that he was at one time connected with the German Hospital in this city, and | that while there he had charge of some departntent. I also was led to infer that he was a member of the State Board of Pharmacy, He was a young man of engaging manners and personally [ thought that he was quite a nice young man, When I first met him, he had money. To Cure Grip in Two Days. ve Hromo-Quinine removes (he Crove's MAtire on every box. e e L ‘When one calls another a lMar it may resnlt in & foh for the undertakoer. caure, 10BUILD NEW LINE 10 (OAST Hill Plans an Extension to Fureka. Northern Pzwif‘m and Great Northern Close Deal, Branch Eieht Hundred Miles Long Will Run From Weiser, Idaho. Special Dispateh to The enfl CHICAGO, Feb, ' M.~Northern Paeifio and Great Northern interests have closed a fdeal for a new through line to the Pa oifie Comst, English and Amerlcan, capls talists, headed by Lord Thurlow and George H. Proctor of New York, will build an 800-mile road from Bureka, Calls fornia, to Welser, Idaho, From thelr mafn lines the Great North ern-North Pacific interests will bulld from the north, tory, rich in f agriculture ' and ecattie od. It will give the ol of th fines bor on t Pacifie Coast not al cupled by railroads. It will route over which most of the trafic be sent when snow bl and heavy traffic make the more north easterly lines too expensive to operate to their full capacity. The deal by which the two Interssts were brought Into conjunction was effect- ed Wednesday in New York. Lord Thur- low, who was in Chicago for several hours to-day, announced the success of the transaction. The plan will invelve an outlay of 26,000,000, LET. CONTRACTS ARE “Contracts for the construetion of the road were let to Drake & Btratton of New York Just before I left,” sald Lord Thure low, "I am on my way to Califernie. Me Froetor I8 with me, The finance commits tee, as we are called, ineludes, bhesides Proctor and myself, Henry H. Twombly, & nephew of the Vanderbilis, and assoalated with them; Hobert Gigson, Willlam K. A Wilsan, assoclated with President Clems ents af the Hutland wad, and W, €, Me Dermott of Jersey Cliy “Phe read will he ealled the Bureka and Hastern, 1t will apen up & vast terel Floh 15 tmber and eoal and gold and peF mines, Prootoy and myself have i eensultation with Hill and Harriman for seyeral weeks, rFeasl 1 agieement only Wednesday. ‘1 eat NoFthern will be exte to Welser, wherse the Burelka ar Fi will meet it, The tWa roads will act In sanjunetion, qn-; Hill's interests will ba ours. The terms o t I am nof at liberty to al fact, thia s the fAirst announes =in ment | have made that the deal has Been effeoted.’ ROUTE INDICATED, There are a number of posaible routes which the Creat Northern may taks in ita axtension to Welser, but the one (ndis cited by Lord Thurlow's partial outiine of his plans s from Spokang almost di- rect south, tapping Cheney, Tekoa, Far- mington, thenes south following the Snake River to Huntington, with possible spurs to Mount ldaho, Hnterprise and Haker it d Thurlow sald further: ‘“‘Hureka harbor on Humboldt Bay is one of the best on the Pucifig Coast. Annual im- ports and exports from the port of Hu- reka are valued at $6,000,000 and the city is the only one of its size in the world which at present bas no outside connec- tions. The road will eross the Southern Pacific at Redding and in its %00 miles will pass over the boundaries of three States—California, Tdaho and Oregon Actual construction will begin early this summer, Honds sre being now under- written.” ADVERTISEMENTS. March April May There is a best time for doing every thing—that is, a time when a thing can be done to the best advantage, most easily and most effectively. Now is the best time for purifying your blood Why? Because your system is now try- ing to purify it—you know this by the pimples and othgr eruptions that have come on your face and body Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Are themedicines to take—they do the work thoroughly and agreeably. Accept no substitute: For §tomach Disorders. Cout and Dyspepnsia DRINK charged, or an ton, h’lun ol rance. sota ¥y Inflamme. un oF ule 0000 on-00 Aty r sent in plain wrapoar, .l"‘fll 'IIHM lor Febice sabh oa reaimse