The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1903, Page 3

/ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARYI 3, 1903. CONGRATULATORY MESSAGES BURDEN NEW CABLE | | | | | " CLARENCE ° | MACKAY. VOYAGE ONE OF PERILS. ued From Page 1, Column 7. r the =e dde for the aftetnaon ISLAND:SISTER - oNe ¥ CHAMBER -0 '—l s R Homolula, 5 v Island We —Y with yoa at home e o the - niinent. symbolieal of | nterewts . and any . mu CHAMBE RCE OF | LEANING House is onc of the duties that 2 weak women looks forward to with Cread. As a rule, sie knows that she must pay for the over-strain with days or weeks of womanly stffering. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription makes weak women and sick women well. womanly diseases which undermine the eral health. It establishes regu- lerity, dries weakening drains, heais inflainmation and ulceration, and cures female weakness, =1 took two botties of your * Favorite Presceiption’ and two * Goiden Medica! Discovery’ and am feel- rice trouble, al$o pain in the side and head- e, After your medicine I was cured. y publish his or use itin any way you Pes T cannot speak too highly of Dr < 2nd his medicine.” vorite Prescription” has the testi- mony of thousands of women to its co~ uplete cure of womanly diseases. Do ot accept an unknown and unproved ibstitute in ity rEE. Dr. Plerce's. Common Sense cdical Adviser is sent free on i of starips to pay of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in pper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth- f‘md volume. Address Dr.R.V. Pierce, CHATIBER GREETS | of the ship and ctfon was made T the Silvertown ¢ strain which had » staff for nineteen Mr. Benest, the en. expediion, ex- as rough There- on lcance i testing and laid iine to acquire ocean depths. At came the first ime, out retarded the progress angered the safety of the every adverse condition that"is usually, encountered in the laying of a' cable was met, and at times made the task a hazargous on On the morning of December 15 the ves- sei ran ingo a squall of wind and rain that, came -out of ~the west through a soutHwesterly course the Sii- yertown offered a broad starboard beam to the storm. Soon the seas were whipped into. confusion, rolling the vessel in manhey da the cable. he ve- of t d, early uftéted her 4= well as e cable;, in fact and 1 swept escaped into the sea through | fT0m a brass table, placed with its par- | sers. Toward evening ropes &€l to the plane in which the mouth of | v frieind aliout’ the e every. | this leg moves and over which a slip of | thing was made fast. The rain ceased, PA2Per passes at a uniform rate of speed. | gyt 1~ continued with unabated | The effect of electrifying the ink is to | £c hout the night cause it to be projected in very minute | nxious hours for the men | 4rops from the open end of the siphon 1 f the safety of the cable. Two | tube toward the bras: ble and on the o »en to them—either to keep | Paper slip passing over it. Thus when | cut and buoy the the signal coil moves in obedience to the | ht with great ds ser. A n otaaledis it the motion thus communicated to the obviou: out of the question, @s much | tube is recorded on the moving slip of for the reason that action would+ Paper by a wavy line of ink marks, very [ lessened 11 ain g close together. The signals are inter- | the more important a en seas board- along i {tion of the electric link that binds Ha- waii to the United States. lcable will not be open for commercial | work until Monday and no paid messages Steering | i 4 i | | relieved by W. R, Ward and P. G. Cox | on the continent, |g¢ g ¢'clock yesterday morning and the rded the long silence |, ., gay gperators remained continuously nous. Congratula- at work are to have the cable four hours each day | w ing instruments are located was the Mec- ca te were prese used b corder, obtained his fi a; or the upper end of each is fitted a soft ir lines of force and thus produce a strong magnet the signal coil is suspended. |WAVY LINES OF INK MARKS | 80 as to have only one degree of freedom tn the ink contained in it to become electri- fi it= open end ROOSEVELT CONGRATULATES DOLE selves as delighted with the way the ca- | | ble is | SECTION OF CABLE TAPE, THE DOTTED LINE BEING PART OF MESSAGE TRACED BY THE SIPHON RECOR "\ HITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, January 2.—Hon. Henry E. Cooper, Secretary of Hawaii through you to Governor Dole and the people of Hawaii his hearty congratulations upon the opening of the cable. He believes that it will tend to make the people of Hawaii more closely knit than ever to their fellow-citizens of the great advantage of all our people, GEORGE B. CORTELY EW YORK, Jan. 2. Mackay, president; George ‘Ward, vice president and gen- eral manager, and the other officials of the Commercial | Pacific Cable Company are [greflfly pleased at the completion of the | company’'s cable between San Franclsco .and Hawali, a work to which they have | devoted much energy and time during the Clarence G. ,» Honolulu: The President sends mainland, and will be for the step ati Hawali, however, and now say that they expect that by July 4 the, cable « | will have been completed to Manila. 0T, Secretary to the President. HE little siphon tube on the re- cording instrument of the Pa- cific cable in the office of the Commercial Pacific Cable Com- was kept busy Thursday 1g the messages of pany night writ ratulation received over the comple- P. J. McKenna, th night operator, was until 6 p. to the contractors. m., when they gave The contractors th a The vs for testing purposes. 111 be received before then. The room where the receiving and send- | r all . M fo: prda who could gain admission yes- | hagers Storror and Harrington | t all day and expressed them- working. The latest form of recefving instrument by the Commercial Pacific Cable ompany Is what is called the siphon re- | for which Sir William Thomson st patent in 1967. Within | | three years following Thomson effected many improvements on the instrument | he Silvertown was and since th it has been used on the \pleasantly excit- |majority of the submarine cables of the | t from San Fran- | world. A few companies still use the | wag beset by bad |mirror galvanometer. : | 1ed with the excep- In ‘the siphon recorder the Indicator ¢ to the end of the age. | consists of a light rectangular signal -coil | t at tiames approached of fine wire suspended between two bun- . and heavy seas that | dles of long bar magnets. The bundles | on a socket and supported vertically =0 shaped as to concentrate the n shoe, ] c field in the space within which | A fine glass siphon tube is suspended | { 1 which to move. It is connected with ne signal coil so as to move with ft, he short leg of the siphon tube dips into | n insulated ink reservoir, which permits ed. The so that short distance long leg is arranged is at a very lectrical nal currents pa ed through ted a »rding to the Morse code; t and the dash being represented by the | Speaking of the project Mr, Ward said: “The Commercial Pacific Cable Com- | pany’s cable to Hawail was connected through to San Francisco at 8:43 p. m. flections of the line to onme side or the other from the center of the paper. Thé paper after leaving .the recorder passes along a small stand elevated about four inches from the table. On this stand the | January 1 (Honolulu time). The cable | operator is enabled to read the message I will open for public business on Monda. s it passes slowly before him. At thé | January 5. The widespread interest cre- end of the stand is & hardwood box hav- | gioq by bringing the Hawaiian Islands ing two small rubber roilers on the side. | nln. dgctels’ touah With 1hé Pacific Coast A specially constructéd motor s within the | LB - . box and operates the roliers, which keep | I8 evidenced by congratulatory the paper moving. grams received to-day. | CONGRATULATORY MESSAGES. |pave the ‘cable completed on the firet The following are'a few of the most important messages that passed through | the office yesterday HONOLULY, Jan, 1, 1903 Mr. Clarence H. Mackay, presidept Com- mercial Pacifie Cable Co., New York: day of the new year, because it fulfills our promise to Congress. Rapid progress 18 heing made in the manufacture of the seclions to be laid between Honolulu and | Manila, and more than 3500 miles of this cable has already been manufactured, We sena this tok; ) b “I fully expect messages will be Jex- clation of the comuletion of the great en- | 5 terprise undertaken by your company, of | Changed with Manila by the 4th of July laying a tclegrophic cable from the coast | next. The laying of the remaining sec- of California to these iclands. Mingled | tions will commence from Manila the first with our joy there is a feeling of deep re- | week in May next.” gret that Joh: Mackay did not live B o e B i e R to see the compietion of his project, and we assure you that his name will ever be gratefully remembered by the people of this State. HENRY T. GAGE, cherished In fond remembrance by our people. HENRY E. COOPE Secretary of Haw | NEW YORK, Jan. 2, 1003. | Hepry E. Cooper, Secretary of Hawall, Honolulu Please accept our sincere thanks for your kird message of congratu'ations upon the NEW YORI Hon. Henry <. Gage, 1 beg to thank you very part of myself and assoc| message of congratulation ¢ tion of the cable between Jan 190: amento, Ci sincerely on the tes for . vour the com; San. Franc completion of the Commercial Pacific Com- | and Honolulu. It personally affords ma pany’s cable to Honolulu. It personaily | much gratification that the project under- affords me much gratification that the pro- | taken by my father has been so far com- ject undertaken by my father has been | pleted. I will ever remember with a great =0 far a mplished. The work of continu- | deal of pleasure our personal intercourse Ing the cable from your island to Manila at San Franci: With best wishes tor being vigorously prosecuted and it is a happy New Year and heaith, wealth and expected the cable will be lald and in oper- = happiness to you_ and yours, ation by next Fourth ot July and that | CLAEE: H.' MACKAY. Enn . !her—n_ll;‘r the Yi'lrll:d!r extension w0 | anghal will be complete SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1, 1903. CLARENCE H. MACKAY, nce H ay, New Yo , Prosident Commercial Pacifie Cable N enaaaak o Company. The California Promotion Committee, e s i representing the commercial, industrial and ;: ECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, | financial interests of the State, heartily Mr. Claroiie 1 Miant0s Jan. 13903~ | congratulates you on the completion of e (,lren\o . Macky, New Xork: | first link of the Pacific cable from San e fortunate accomplishment to-day of | Francisco to the Sandwich Islands. The the grand plan of laying the cable between | California and Hawall, designed and pro- moted by your revered father, which bhas been well executed by you 4 your able and distinguished associates, marks an im- portant epoch in the history of the world, The binding of the Hawaiian Islands and our State with the electric wires is another splendid Instance of the triumph of Amegi- gratitude of the people of San Francisco and Caiifornia is due you fog this grand enterprise, commenced = by ybur worthy father and completed by his deserving son. San Francisco is proud of her illustricus son and wishes him success in all his faud- able enterprises. CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMIT- P can brain and industry, for which ydu, 2 your father and your oint managers i A. SBARBORO, Chairman. . assistants in the enterprise will be ever ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. * 3 ol NEW YORK, Jan. 2 1903 H A: Sbarbqro, Chairmam Californta Pr | motlon Committee, San Francisco: T OREGON SENDS M fhank you very much for vour congrat- ulatory message on the completion of the first_section of the American Pacific Cable. It is a great gratification to me that the project undertaken by my father has so far been accomplished and I look forward FELICITATIONS | | i i Hawail: | | | ] the establishment of tele- THIEVES SECURE PURSES FROM WOMEN SHOPPERS grapbic communication with | ¥our distant island territory. | May it be a forerunner of unin- terrupted patriotic and com- mercial community of interests between your peopie and those of the parent country. T. T. GEER, ! Governor of Oregon. Pocketbook Is Snatched by Robber. Miss Etta S. Wilson was robbed of her purse vesterday afternoon about 3:30 o’clock | in front of the y of Paris. She had rfseolese e e Ul 0 4 + 5 < | hired a brougham from Kelly & Sons for of getting Into unknown depths. To have 5 5 i 3 ; ut-and buoyed the cable would have il el el leflfuelel. @ | the purpose of going shopping and when dangerous. ried for I's bow was kept southwe measuring §20 nautical miles, was finished, OCEAN STORM CONTINUES. and the vessel stopped at 8 o'clock oun Tues the 15t Friday night to make the change to the ied and the s P sesprio Thursday favorable prevailed _could s fl'{: % and in spitz of a strong southwesterly rm 254 10om& of cable, |} e0z0 207 kriots were paid out, which was & t it. Al t e watch on the cable ne s On condftions ry best day’s run up to that time. On Frid; the first section of the cable, ! she entered the store left a purse con- Son Francisco. This latter consisted of | (aining §7 50 on the seat of the vehicle. brief bulletins of President Roosevelt's invitaton to arbitrate the Venezueltn | VW Die Waiting for his "‘““":“‘" ,haa"ck difficulty, the disastrous traln wreck ac | Riordan, driver of the brougham, was ac- costed by a man who 'nquired the loca- tion of Kearny and Stockton streets. On being informed he walked off. A woman on the opposite side of Stockton street saw another man.reach in the brougham Byron (¢ ), the capture of the Humberts in Magdrid, Marconi's latest claims In wirele: telegraphy and some minor items. The news from shore was received h delight by those on board the- Sil- last few months. They do not propose to | cable- | “It is a particular satisfaction to us to | | Brougham Is Robbed by a Sneak and | , brought no improve- e after tank, containing the second .section. nent in he weather conditions. T “ 4 T contined to blow Erons Dionss ¢-h® | This interesting and hazardous operation the west and seas constantly bombarded | W2S successfully carried out in a little shs Dl sy beam. One par- |WOTe than an hour and progress was re- ticularly heavy sca boarded the starboard | SUmed- As the vessel grew lighter the | rolling increased. The character of the :0 and the ponderous deck machinery | made her particularly susceptible to the onslaught of the sea. Saturday, the 19th, | was much like the -preceding day, save that the rolling motion was accentuated by scuthwest winds, veeging at times to | the west, with only 187 knots resled off. | ¥or twenty-four hours ending at noon on | Sunday, the 2ist, 217 knots of cable were +bow, swept the deck from fore to aft, smashed the scullery light and broke the gangway ladder. The chartrooms on the huricane deck were flooded, and the *bridge itself was invaded at times by the turbulent seas. Those at work in the pay- ing-out room on the main deck and about the cable machinery waded in water to their knees. The companionways were battened down in order to prevent the vertown, the honor to President Roosevelt | nd extract the purse durlng the conver: him the thfef had joined two other men Rior- being especially interesting to the Eng- lish staff. While the English citizens ex- pressed some surprise at the news, they enthustastically Indorsed it. AN UNPLEASANT CHRISTMAS. Tuesday, the 23d, opened with nasty weather. Strong head winds accompan- fed by flurries of rain and heavy seas again brought danger to thg cable. The men in the caple tank had another bad night and worked with great risk. One of them was caught by the flying line and was thrown against the wall. | apd walked down O'Farrell street. dan drove after the man and on meeting Policeman Fontana at Grant avenue and Market street asked him to take them The officer misunderstood the request and arrested only two, while Riordan persisted in following the third man and Herschberg turned him over to Policeman George sation and notified the driver. into custody. the third continued on his way. with the assistance of B. Collins at Powell and Geary streets. Last night at the City Prison Riordan t cures the | | | with a flocding of the saloon. One of the cooks of the galley was badly scalded by a cal- dron of spilled soup. was bruised and injured. At times.the ship rolled terribly, and it seemed that the great strain would prove disastsous to the cable. cefiditio faster than the speed of the vessel. This Under ordinary was flcreased during the storm to 10 per | cent. 3 kven with this concession the strain was terrific. As tie ship lifted and lurched the great drum around which the strand was passing would almost cease te revolve one moment, only to resume rush the next, men In the tanks. ‘The dynamometer reg- ulating the speed of and the strain on the line at such time: ing from an in or less up to four and even flve tons. When it is understood that the breaking #train is eight and three-quarters tons, it must be apparent that faflure to release the strain promptly meant disaster to the precious line and its loss in 200 fathoms of water. WEATHER CONDITIONS CHANGE. Throughout Monday night and wuntil Tuesday at noon when the wind abated in force the ship's officers and crew and the cable staff were on duty without rest or sleep. Great relief was expressed when the apparently critical situation was passed, although wken the wind abated at noon on Tuesday the seas continued with a strong, heavy swell that ran counter to the ship's course. On Wednes- day, the 17th, the weather improved and everything ran smoothly and fair prog- ress was recorded. Heavy swells made the ship an uncomfortable place and rendered | 1atd. | with moderate force, but on the whole the day was a pleasant one and progress was good. | there was a considerable sea on and one | of the cable men in the tank was caught |in the swirl of the line and suffered a | dislocated sihoulder. The saloon steward | urled against a door and severely the line is pald out 7 per cent | the crossing of the Vancouver-Australian able at 4 o’clock in the morning and the endangering the | fluctnated wildly, rush- | icated straln of two tons | recelpt of the first batch of news from g The wind blew from the southwest During the night, however, The day was notable for two things— —_— The Call’s Great Premium to Its Subscribers, CRAM'S SuPERIOR ATLAS, A car-load of Call Superior Atlases has arrived and they are mow ready for distribu- tion. All subscribers to The Call are entitled to & copy of | | this great book at the prem- jum rate of $1 50. Out of town subscribers desiring a copy of this splendid prem- fum will be supplied on re- ceipt of $1 50. All mail orders will be shipped by ex- press at subscriber’'s expense. Terms of this great offer: Subscribe for The Daily Call for a period of six months and you will be entitled to a copy T A R S N of this wsplendid $8 00 Atlas for $1 50. l From Tuesday noon to Wednesday noon the deepest water was crossed, averaging 8000 fathoms. Christmas day was not a pleasant one to those on the Silvertown and the custom of celebrating the day was postponed to a more propitious time, The wind veered around to the northeast and Increased to a velocity greater than :]hat experienced on Monday and Tues- ay. Just before midnight a final change of tonks was made, the after tank being emptied of its 99 miles of cable and the bight transferred to the forward tank. The change was extremely hazardous, while the now almost empty vessel was tossing and roiling In the heavy seas, Throughout the day a northeast gale blew. With the end of the deep sea cable in sight, an anxfous night was passed by all on board. No member. of either stafr attempted to sleep. Between 2 and 3 o'clock in the morning three soundings were taken and preparations were made to buoy the sea end. It was with difficul- ty that the line was made fast to the cable and the end buoyed. Word was given to cut the line at 5;% o'clock and as the six-inch Manila haw- ser was struck with the knife it parted with a snap. So great was the straln upon it that friction caused it to take fire as it passed over the sheaves at the positively identified one of the men, who gave his name as Harry Montague, as the one, who engaged him in conversation while the purse was taken, and said that John Sullivan, another of the suspects, was walking with Montague when the cougle started to go away. On this testimony the two men were booked for petty lar- ceny and the third man was dismissed. Mrs. Morlarity, who iesides at 2220 Fill- more street, had her purse, containing $10 in gold and $ in silver, snatched from her hand in front of 108 Kearny street about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She said she was in a crowd and some one twisted the purse out of her hand. She .iried to lo~ cate the thief, but was unable to do so. —_———————— Burglars Could Not Be Seen. A. E. Hackett of 1601 Scott street tela- phoned to the Seventeenth-street police station late Thursday night that he had seen a man enter the residence of J. B. Garratt, 1923 Fifteentn street, through a hall window. Sergeant Wolf, Corporal Syivester and Policeman Standley hurried to the house and made a thorough search’ of the premises, but couid find no trace of any burglars nor of anything having been stolen. —— e Public Installation. stern and the sparks scattered about the | Next Friday night the recently slected deck in a pyrotechnic display. The buoy | officers of San Francisco Tent of the was jerked overboard with terrific force, | Knights of the Maccabees will be public- Lut quickly righted itself. The cable was safely bouyed In 450 fathoms of water. A marked buoy was dropped as near as possible to the cabls buoy and the vessel stood by until 8 o’clock in order to get the bearings. She then proceeded to Honolulu, where she arrived at noon on December 26, ly installed in the assembly hall of the Ploneer building by State Commander S. ‘W. Hall. The installing officer will be assisted by the new company of the Uni- form Rank, which will on.that occasion make its first public appearance. The ceremonies will be followed by a pro- gramme of entertainment and dancing. DER AT RECEIVING END | President Roosevelt Exchanges Greetings With Hawaiians and Flood of Felicitous Dispatches Pours in Upo n Clarence H. Mackay. AI'S TESSAGE TO PRESIDENT i I [ HAW ‘ | ONOLULU, January 1,933 p. m—The President, Washing- i The people of the Territory of Hawali send their greet- | ’ ings to you and express their gratification at the inauguration | 1 i that the removal of the disadvantage of isolation will prove a strong factor in the upbuilding of a patriotic and ‘progressive American commonwealth in these islands. HENRY E. i i of telegraphic communication with the mainland. We all believe | 1 COOPER, Secretary of Hawatl, | - shores, which bas in an hour overcome our isolation and drawn us to the very gates of the Pacific Cosst. +~ CHARLES McCOOKE. B Vice, President. the line to the Orlent and the Increase of trade that it must inevitably Dbring- to. | California CLARENCE H. MACKAY. SAN FRANCISCO," Jan. 1, 1903 Clarence H. Mackay, President Commer- New - York: HONOLULU, Jan, ‘1:—George G. Ward, yourself New York: Congratulations on completion al Paciflo of first link' of -new system. Great dial congratulations citement hers. Everything passed off with- on the & ¢ the first lifk in the great out a hitch,- Mailing papers and will.write Pacific Ocean cable, for the completion of fully first . opportunity.- . Warmest New which we ar mueh to you._ Year greeting. GAINES. | CHAMBE COMM OF SAN | FRA GEORG. NEW YORK, -Jan.’ 2.<-Captain Bensst d_Stafr, Homolulu: . Accept our sincers congratulations upon the ‘successful com- pletion’ of the. cable to -Honolulu. - With hearty greetings and good wishes for & bappy and prospezous New Year to you all. CLARENCE H. MACKAY, President. WHALL, President. NEW YORK, N. Y. George A p Jan T of congratulations | completion of the Commercial Pacific Ca- | ble Company’s cable to Honolulu. The cable will be open for public use on_next Monday, January 5. -We are now looking | forward to the time when the cable will be completed to Mantla. With much ap- preciation of your h ality on the occa- | sion of laying thé San Francisca shors end and with hearty good wishes for & Bappy and prosperous New Years i CLARENCE H, MACKAY. - SAN FRAN . Association of. SCO. Jan,' 2—Merchants’ Ronolulu, Fo W. MacFar- nt. 400 . Judd: building, Hon- .: The Merchants' -Assoctation B n Francisco sends. cordial greetings to its brother assocfation - in. Honolulu, and hailmg the dawn of a.day-which unites us .in closer tiés-of friendship rejoices also at the_cpportunities for an enlarged fleld of | = | ° SAN FRANCISCO N FRANCISCO, Jan 1, 1903. FRANK J. 'SYMMES, President. 1 Mr. Ciarence H, Mackay, New York, - | N. Y.: Greetings'and congratulations to -| - The followink .eablegram “was received | vourself and assoclates ®pon your de: [hy John D..Spréckels.last night from | served success in e Pacific cable McGrew, -a . well-knovin resident | from San F Sey el 8 profitable to | Of Hawall: be beneficlal o YOUr great vemture prove- your company as it our commercial interests. ‘A A WATKINS, Board of Trade of San Fran- o HONOLULY, Jan, 2 © John:. D. .Spreckels: - Thank God ~ havs fived to see hopes'partly realized. Annex- atlo; *cable, now" for - canal, s . JOHN S MeGREW. President cisco, - HONOLULU, "Jan.” 1, 1908. Governor California, Sacramenis, Cal.: | Hawail serids her greetings to California, her néarest ighbor, and proposes the sen- | 'HOPES LINK MAY | tenasmp FmNny ®. coorEr T | | © NEVER SLACKEN Sgeretary” of Hawall. ] B -t 5 g HAWAII IS AP 8 _SASFORD ~ B. DOLE, Governor Hawailan Isl- -ands, “Hewolulu — Dear . StrrThe California Pro- motion Comimittee of San Fran- 2 oN. J vised extends greetings o the { { | | i | | | . 1. | rly consum- - | terprise that means untold } all_her interests and wo- heasty New Yedr greetings and project will be to your fall sat 5 HENRY E 3 cretayy of Hawaik people —of the - Hawalian Tsl- ands. - C Mpy the - Hink yo now jointng HONOLULU, Ciarence H. Mac- - Teéxritory with the main Jan kay, President Commercial Pacific Cable | |-lahd . meyer: slackem, But Company, New York: Please accept' ap-- .atrengtien - as . tinje goes on preciation of your setvicgs, itk oompli- ! and - bring absut what the ments to Mr: S: M. DAMON. founder- of . ‘the Pacific cable hoped for—a community of in- and : a closer bond of i| friendship Betsvéén the me- | ‘tropolix. and: the paradise of & slands, Jan. 2. he City of Sai o, San Francisco, The grea ¥ iriend pf the commergial in of Hawall "for the past Half -century: Chamber of Honolulu sends fraterm: E | ings and congratulatigns tg you, & * ing commercial body of tEe Pacific S tlie Pacifie: - 'A+SBARBORO, Chalrman. 0 Governor Dole, With miich interest to the completion of upon the completion of ie cable t qur |l ee—tti o o | ccept congratulations of SRS ot P . . S St ine s % E < | l the people of Oregon upon @ et e e R e € | CALTIFORNIA HOADS ARE SCRIP MILEAGE PATRONS AFTER THE OOI.D_NIST'S;~ GET -MORE CONCESSIONS |Southeni Pacific and Santa Fe Make | Brean Will Allow. Representatives i Application for Low. Rate in : | . tolA for. Tickets in Place H PP [ the Spring. : by roadga of Owner. | Passenger Trafffe Manager E. O. Mc-! ' In an official cireulaf which was pub- Cormick announced’yesterday that-the | lished yesterday. by the Scrip Mileage Southern Pacific and Santa Fe had made | Btreau, more concessions are extended to application’to. the Transcontinemtal ‘Pas- | traveling men, who are dissatisfied with senger Association to ‘operate colonist | the present systsm: rates from February 15 to April 30. |~ In the future a representative of ‘the The Great Northern and Northern -Pa- | holderof a book ‘¢an. go to'a railroad cific have already announced that they | depot and ‘secufe a’ticket for a scrip- will make a rate of $33 from Chicago and | holder instead of:the owner going person- | $25 from Missouri River points in the | ally and. making application himself spring and the Scuthern Pacific and Santa i is also promised that when the holders Fe wish to compete-at the same rate. It | books present the covers-after their m is generally conceded thaf the othér roads | age he= all -been used up they will recelve will allow this eut rate. - | the rebate in three or four days. | LLWATER, Minn.; Jan Ex-Congress- | NEW YORK, Jan.. 2.—The price of soft coal man TN, Castis, aged 65 found dead 'n | advanced amother notch to-day. reaching $8 40 his yard this afternoon, having been .stricken | -wholesle, freightage not included. Anthracits Wwith heart Failure. | averages $10 to the consumer. ! It ADVERTISEMENTS. ) When you reach the hoiel youre at home A Restful Place for Resting People. Bubbling Springs for well or ill. Hunting and Driving—Good Roads every- where.. Send for Pamphlet to W. A. JUNKER, Lesses & Manager, or PASO ROBLES, CAL. THOS. COOK & SONS. 621 Market St., under Palace Hotel. Take Southern Pacific Coast Line from San Francisco, 8 a. m. daily, Or . Sunset Limited, 7 p. m. daily. (Ltd.)