The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1903, Page 3

3 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1903. SUBMARINE TORPEDO BOAT PIKE - MAKES SERIES OF SUCCESSFUL RUNS First O X fiicial Trial Meets With Approval From Naval Officers Fu'fils Every Promise the Builders Have Claimed for Her and So Far -Grampus or and Sister Craft Will Dive To-Day Under Quiet Waters'in the Harb = (G /o) out ex- jo-boat s at the N4 % o | | 11 | | | to complete d of a mil the cours cylinders of her gasoline engine, and la with three cylinders. In this’ trial she made 6.8 knots, being .12 less than the Government requirements, but this was rot due to the.fault of the boat hers but to faflure to consider the strong running at that time. She was then sent ver the course.in light condition, first with two cylinders, next with three and finally with four cylinders, or full speed. 1 this_ she scored 847 knots, being .47 ove ment Tequirements. ‘ted as tender,.having aptain Willlam Henry Whiting, president of the naval board of.inspection, r whose. supervision the trials are being given; Ensign F. O. Branch, record- er of the board; Marley F. Hay, the su- tending constructor of the boat; M and a few who_ had heen Is from’ the outside. | | now . | “Howe! WERRY WA 1S REWARDED BY ELECTION G;aorge AN ewhall Is Again Head of Police " Commissioners. ‘Advantage Taken of Hutton’s * Absence to Put End to a Long Baitle. | Drinkhouse Stands Alone and Dis- | mayed ‘While President, With As- sistance of Howell, Secures His 0ld Position. The tug of war between two factions, of the- Policé Commissioners for the presi- i dential prize was neatly won last night | by Commissioner Newhall. For nearly two years strength® has been equal on #zch end of the line, but at last somebody was cdught -napping and the contst | ended. Commissioner Hutton sluy‘ed away lr;z'm his job last night. He had dispatched “|word early to-the Hall of, Justice that he | would not be present and the.little sur- | prise was, prepared for him. It was not ! anticipated and happened before the usual | attendants of Police Commissioners’ | meetinfs could realize what it meant. President Newhall, who has prestded since the new charter went into effect, wi hold® the t coming yedr, when his term will expire and a new Commisiioner be’ appointed. After Judge Wallace’s Yerm expired Hutton succeededhim. Then the election | of a new president was proposed but not | so easily accomplished. , Hutton joned | forees with Mahoney against Howell and- { Newhall. When.thee matter was brought | to a vote a tie resulted and eagh side re- mained opdurate. It was .Mahoney vs. | Newhall, but the latter had the better of the struggle as he retained his seat as | acting -President and wielded. the power | of the position. . SI®, This was about the beginning of 1 | vear and the factions have remained | equally balanced until last night. Cpm | missioner Drinkhouse took Mahoney: st | chair last' January, but, like his prede- | cessor, he@ opposed -Newhall and only al- | tered the situation by throwing his-vote to_a new candidate. At each meeting the >mat(rr was taken up and g failure to agree caused an entry to be made upon | the minutes that ‘the_election of president | would' bé passed until the following Tue: day night. 5 5 5 § Fhe game of the Newhall end was cleverly worked last night. After the roll | had been calléd the usual question .came | up? There was hesitaticn on the part of | the three members present. Finally New- hall broke the silence by calling for momi- nations for presfdent. Then Drinkhouse, Hutton’s empty chair, hastily ¢ that the electian be deferred. | Newhall also. saw the empty chair and disregarded the suggestion. Howell then |.took advantage of the opening. “I place |.in nominai‘on Mr. Newhall,”” he said. *+ A second' to the nomination was sorely needed. Drinkhouse became afs mum as | a sphinx. Howell could ‘not fill‘the bill | and Newhall hated to do it. At last, | when the’ silence had hecome embarrass- | Ing, -the acting president seconded his own | iomination and the Vote was put. On the | secretary’s pad it is recorded ,thus: - aye; Drinkhouse, no; Néwhall, ay 3 | “"Newhall had-voted for himself and won e Pike will do some diving and | the day. There was a.look &t chagrin in | until the first ‘of the? THE MEN AND WOMEN ‘Who Enjoay/tm Choicest Products of the World’s .Commerce. Knowledge of What Is Best More Ime . ° poriant ‘Than Wealth With- out It. Pt It must be apparent to every one that qualities of the highest order are neces- sary to enable the best of the products of modern commerce to attain permanently to universal acceptance. However loudly heralded, they may not hope for world-wide preeminence unless ihey meet with the general approval, not of individuals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting, enjoylng and learn- ing the real worth of the choicest prod- ucts. Thelr commendation, conscquently, becomes importayt to others, since to meet the requirements of the well in- formed of all countrics the method of manufacture must be of the most per- fect order and the comibination the most excellent ‘of its kind. The above is true not of food products only, but is espe- clally applicable to medicinal agents and after nearly a quarter of a century of grosvth and general use the excellent -remedy, Syrup of Figs, is everywhere accepted, throughout the world, as the best of family laxatives. Its quality is due not only o the exdellence of the combination of the laxative and carmin- ative principles of plants-known' to act most beneficially on the system and pre- sented in the form of a pleasant and re- freshing liquid, but- alsé to the method of manufacture bf the California Fig Syrup Co., which ensures that unifor ty and purity essentizl in u remedy tended for family use. Ask any - phy cian who ‘is well informed and he | answer at once that it is an éxcellent { laxative. If at aii eminent in his pro: | fession and has made a special study of 1 laxatives and their efficts upon the’s | tem he wili tell { of family laxati : { ple and wholesome and and | sweetens the system effectially, ‘when © a laxative is nceded, without any un- ° | pleasant after-effects... Every well-in- formed druggift of reputable | knows that Syrup of Figs is an excel-" | lent laxative and is glad to sell -it, at the regular price of fifty cents per. bot- [ tle, because it gives general sa%ifac- tion, but one should remember that.in order to get thé, beneficial effects ‘of -Syrup .of Figs it is necessary to buy :the. genuine, which is sold in original-pack: | ages_only; the name of | Syrup of Figs and also the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co. —printed on the front of every package.. standing - the remedy— ° Universally Accepted The Best Family SYRUP OF F Recommended by Laxative (% &';’" s I\ S Many Millions of The Well-Informed Manufactured by Louisville, Ky. iDR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. Throughout the World— } San Francisco, Cal. New York, N. Y. PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLR MERGER AUMOR 'Says Rock Island - Will . ' Nat ‘Coritrol the Santa Fe OLE Tl Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW_ YORK, April 1—E.. P. Ripley, | president of ‘the Afchison, Topeka and Santa; Fe Railroad, bethg questioned as to | | the ppssibility, "of a smerger between the | Atchison and Rock Island said: | “I wish to deny in the most posifive and later on the Grampus will be pyt through | tie face of Commjssioner. Drinkhouse, but | circumstantial’ manner that any project tests 1 a two-mile submerged run. théy- will give .a surface run ‘of rs full speed and on Mon- they will run under water. for three hours at full speed, which will terminate the series of tests. 2 LS twelve ho e ) ) e el ] HARRIMAN MAKES UIGOROUS ANSWER. - — r—— - — Hi = —fe Continued From Page 1, Column 7. | procedure as outlined to him would in-yagainst the Central Pacific. Ali improve- i o | ure to the berefit of the stockholders in | ments were planned and some of the work — | future much more ad y. than | was begun before' fhé Unioh :Pagific- ak- 4 per cent |in yther way ured me | quired .its interests. e R that he was an | that he did not w act in any way [ .7The Wwork in question, consisting in thes|" successfully large | antagonistic to me, 3 I stated to him'| change of line ‘grades,” etc.; will gesult in that he had | that I wo ! him know if I saw any | saving fifty-ene miles of actual distance, especially in_the | reason to change my mind, and he said he | regucing grades of- fifty-three -to ninety States Steel | would do nothing without informing me. | MENT TO KEENE. ned to Mr. Keene the Southern Pacific prop- replacement of old . new heavy ones, new and both of motive power ce old small capacity r this equip- the track would fer rails but addi- renewal of ties, STATE. expla and wooden structures, the present sidetracks and curvature, and that all expecting a aivi- re; that it was also such repairs and im- surplus earnings, so far in order to establish v a4 basis of credit upon fund the bonded indebted- | bsidiary companies, a large Jd mature In a few was nothing be- d bonded debt of those could be piedged to fu for such work, | 3 that our method of | | ADVERTISEMENTS. Sowing seeds ek eci , s well as the elimination | the basis that | “In the autumn of 1902, through various persons, 1 was informed that Edward Lauterbach and Talbot J. Taylor would make trouble for us unless we settled in some way with them. Mr. Lauterbach tried in various ways, such as third per- sons, to get an interview with me and at | one time called me on the telephone for such purpose, but I declined to see him During the autumn and winter of 1902 and the winter of 1903 I had several calls on the telephone from Mr. Lamar, but my answer through the messenger answering the call was that I was too much engaged to talk to him, RUMORS OF TROUBLE. “Some time in January, 1903, terbach approached a mutual friend, a man of high standing and well known, and made to him statements that made him believe that it would be to my inter- est to take the matter up and he tele- phoned and requested an interview with me. At the interview he explained to me that Lauterbach had said to him that Mr. Keene represented a pool holding about 170,000 or 175,000 shares and that Mr. Keene himself held about 70,000 shares; that they contemplated action which would make us a great deal of trouble that might be disastrous to our interests, especially lay- ing stress upon the large expenditures we were making upon the Central Pacific portion of the Southern Pacific proper- ties. unless we purchased the said shares from them; that he would sell the pool shares at gbout 70 and his own shares at about 78. “l explained to this friend that there was nothing in the situation which we had | to fear from those people or in the man- agement of the company which would bear any critieism or objection on the part of any stockholders and that I cer- tainly would not be forced through fear |into anything they might do by recom- mending a course which would be adverse to the interests of the general body of stockholders of the Southern Pacific. I had two interviews with this friend on this subject, substantially as above stat- ed, he in the second Interviewshaving in- formed me that he had communicated { what I had sald to Mr. Lauterbach. Since | that time there have been several at- & e | tempts de by Mr. Lauterbach and Mr. lof confidence. o prire iasmi et | l Schilling’s Best, with me, but without success.” Julius Kruttschnitt, fourth vice presi- dent and general manager, makes an af- fidavit wherein the charges of the com- plainants respecting the alleged unneces- sary expenditures for the betterment and excessive cost of operations, etc., are an- swered in detail. In regard to improve- ments upon the Central Pacific line, Mr. Kruttschnitt states that the necessity for them had been fully recognized by the Huntington management for some years, but their execution was delayed pending the settlement of the Government’s claim ‘ | feet to the mile to twenty-one feet, re- duction of maximum udrvature from ten degrees to four, saving 12.690 degrees of curvature and 3054 feet of unnecessary grade. The total expense of the changes | being made around Ogden, mest of which re now completed, is-$8,800,000, and Mr. Kruttschnitt, asserts that an annual sav- | ing of $800,000 in the expense of operation and main ce resulting from’ this work | is a censervative estimate. “This is more | than nine_per ‘cent on expenditure. | He shows that during the period of | three years and seven months ending | January 31, 1503, the total expgrditure for | construction, improvement and equipment | on the Central Pacific line was- $12,347,419, .| Mr. Lau- | while for other lines the expenditure ior | same pufpose was $21,941,232. As a fur- ther reason for the alleged excessive ex- penditures, he cites the high price of fuel |and the high rate bf wages-paid by the | Southern Pacific as ‘compared with other Pacific, roads. : Mr. Lauterbach late to-night following statement: The affidavits of James R. Keen#, Talbot J. made. the Keene owns at least and bas held for some time' | 100,000 shares of Soutkern Pacific individually, and that Talbot I “Taylor owns an equai amount.irrespective of any interest in.the pgpl, which would increase their héidings to m than 300,000 shares. This suit is brought on | Talbot 3. Taylor's stock, which is.not included in the pool, and it is on behalf of Talbot J. Taylor as & firm and has no reference to the pool stock. Mr. Keene.never authorized any one to offer his individual stock or his pool stock for sale, nor does Mr. Taylor, and no one was authorized to offer it. The conferenees that he adthorized and that he himself had had for_their object only the adoption by the Union Pacific directors of the same methods’ pursued by other great systems in ‘moderniz- ing the road and making improvements. Mr. Keene's criticlsme were directed against the unusual methods pursued by the Unjon Pa- cific majority in ‘the Southern Facific board in regard io the enormous and unnecessary ex-| penditufes on the Southern Pacific, whfich is be- ing rebuilt and improved, and that in a most reckless and improvident manner, espésially the twenty-seven mile trestle over Sale Lake, and in_other. similar respects. ¥ > While he believed a dividend should be paid out .of the enormous net earnings, more than $10,000,000 per annum, he was not so insistent upon that as that .the extraordinary, expense of modernizing and reconstruction should be paid in part, at least, out of securities to be issued by the company, as is.the custom in all other properly regulated systems, The operating expenses in comparison with other systems similarly situatéd seem to be en- tirely disproporiionate and either shot reck- less ‘mismanagement or are used to cover ad- ditional expenditures, especlally on the Cen- tral Pacific branch, which is intended to be utilized for the benefit of the Unlon Pacific, and that any time may be taken from the Southern Pacific_control by Union Pacific ma- jority. = James R. Keene, who is confined to his room at the Waldorf-Astoria, made public to-night the following telegram sent by him to Edward Lauterbach, his counsel, who is in Nashville: “Harriman and Kuhn affidavits pub- lished broadcast. I expect you to publish your answering affidavit immediately, set- Taylor and myself were flled, showing that Mr.,| ting forth the true fact that no offer to sell stodk was ever maile-by me except.in ; to the reqyest to purchase the hold- which I represented and that you, r were.requesteqd | cost of the same and I ahfiolu’lgl_v refused, when I made anpswer to-sell my indivigual | stock at any price. ARGUMENT 'IS HEARD 2 ‘ON CITY’S APPLICATION Through’ Yosemite. - WASHINGTON, . April Hitcheock to-day;heard argum far right of -way thréugh the Yosemite National Park for a municipal water sup- ply ,aysipm.' _The héaring wds not col cluded *fo-day;” morrow. Frapklini K. Lane, City Attor- ney of San Francisco, and City Engineer Grunsky appeared for the’city, and a lo- cal attorney *for’ William. H.. Huall; who |.has claims to‘a Yeservoir site on’ Lake |'Eleanor, and who, while.admitting that | Permissign to use this reservoir site should be given, was qpposed to granting the right of way, asked for at Lake Eleanor | ecauserthe city would not.utilize it im- rediately. i ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTELY 'FREE! X-RAY EXAMINATION AND TREATMENT. No, matter what the nature of your ailment or of how long standing, call at the Electro-Cheiic Institute this monta and your case will be diagnosed and & treatment given without charge. Call at once and get full benefit of this great offer. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. Hundreds of testimonials'on file and oben to your inspection will prove to you that Elec(rflo-Chemll!ry cures pain- lessly, permanently and without opera- tion Cancer, Consumption, Catarrh, Deaf- ness, Asthma and Bronchial Troubles, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Locomotor Nervous Diseéases, Piles, Fistula,|Skin and Blood " Diseases, Rheumatism and the Special Diseases of Men and Women. HOME TREATMENT—Write for par- ticulars of our special offer. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7°to 8 p. m., daily. Sundays 9 a. m. to 1p m The Electro-Chemic Insfitute 118 Grant Ave., Cor. Post $t,, SAN FRANCISCO, C. them to ascertain- the | | Pranklin K..Lane Sp‘ehk.s..in Wash- | ington fer Right. of Way application of the-city of San Francisco | Friday both boats will [‘Howell or Newhall did hot even smile. fb'etw'w‘n the Atchison and Rock Island or any control of eithef by the other is un- | der* diseussion or .contemplation.” KANSAS CITY, Aptil 1.—It is now be- | lieyed" in railroad. circles that the | “merger of interests” of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific and the Atchi- son, * Topeka and Santa Fe railroads means not that either system has been | bought by the®other; but that an ar- | rangement has beeri made for an inter- change of track facilities and the build- | ing_of the new track which will give both | linés” the easiest route practicable to the | California coast,besides giving both lines la short cut between Memphis and San Franetsco, and a direct line between Gal- | veston and_San Francisco. The Rock Island will have the use of the Santa Fe ratls from Puerco, thirty-four miles west | of “Atbuquerque, to San Francisco, be- sides a connecting line between Amarillo, the present Western terminus of the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf, now Rock | Island property, and the Santa Fe main line. ~Thé Santa Fe will connect with the Rock Island main line at Liberal, Kan., { by meang of_a cutoff from Dodge City !on the main line of the Santa Fe. The | surveys for these lines have been com- pleted. The pew construction involves | building from Dodge City, Kan., .to Lib- | eral, Kan.,°from Santa Rosa, N. M., to | Puerco, N. M., by “way of Belen, from “Belen to Ballinger, Texas, by way of | Portales, and from Amarillo to Tucum- | cari. The connection from Dodge City to Liberal admits the Santa Fe to the Rock Island’s El Paso line. Thence the journey will be on the Rock Isiand ralls to Santa Rosa, where a new track will take both the Santa Fe and Rock Island trains to the Santa Fe main line at Puer- co. For the purpose of establishing the connection with Memphis, the Rock Isl- and is now building from Amarillo to Tu- cumecari, & point between Santa Rosa and Liberal, on the Rock Island's El Paso line. The connection between San Franclsco and Galveston will be made by a line from Belen to Ballinger by way of Por- tales, & point on the Pecos Valley line of the Santa Fe line. ° The cutoft between Santa Rosa and Puerco will cross the Rio Grande at Belen and go, through Abo Pass by means of a tunnelo The line will be about 275 miles long. By means of this line the Santa Fe will avold the 2000 feet difference in altitude between La Junta and Albuquerque. With this new line the Rock Island-Santa Fe will have | the shortest line between Chicago and San Francisco by a little less than 200 iniles .and between Kansas City and San Francisco by about 130 miles. STORMS IN ARIZONA . DAMAGE RAILROADS Fears Are Enterfalned That Dams in the Mountains May Break and- Endanger Lives. PRESCOTT, Ariz., April 1.—The storms which set in here yesterday morning con- tinued without abatement until noon to- day. The total precipitation was almost three inches. While streams are running bank full, no damage has been reported. The railroad suffered some from wash- outs and landslides. A special to the Journal-Miner from Williams states that the storm in the mountains was the worst in many years. The big rallroad storage dam at that point is full and sixteen inches of water is flowing over the top. The Saginaw dam {is also full. One smaller dam gave way under the heavy pressure of water and fe are entertained of a break of one of the larger dams which would en- tail a large property loss and endanger many lives. ~ > i g i 8 o Nl s B ’STANDAB.D OIL PENSION ! "SYSTEM NOW IN EFFECT Veterans to Be Retired on Half Pay | for Five Years, Then Quar- ! ter Pay, | NEW YORK, April 1.—The pension sy tem of the Standard Oil Company, by the | tefms of which employes who have been | in the service of the company twenty yedrs will be retired, goes into effect to- | day. The pensions will amount to half | pay. for five years and one-quarter pay for.the remainder of the pensioners’ lives. The offic will not say how many men will be ratired. Santa Fe Dividend. NEW YORK, April 1—In the absence of a quorum, the directors’ meeting of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway was adjourned until Saturday. It is ex- pected that action on a common dividend will be taken at that time. EXPOSITION'S AGENT TELLS OF ADVENTURE Says Special Guard of 300 Men Was Slain by Pretender’s Forces Around Fez. NEW YORK, April 1.—W. L. Langer- man, who has been In Morocco as rep- resentative of the St. Louis Exposition, arrived home on the steamer Kaiser W helm der Grosse to-day. Langerman said he was the last man to leave the city Fez before Buhamera, the Pretender, laild siege to the town. Langerman had a guard of 300 men, all of whom were killed with the exception of three before Tangier was reached. The Sultan presented Langerman four magnificent black horses. Three them were killed as a result of a storm on shipboard while being taken from G braltar to Liverpool. The fourth horse i now in Liverpool and will later be ship- ped to St. Louis. with . BYRON HOT SPRINGS. Reached by the Southern Pacific Co. Unequaled climate spring, summer, au- tumn or winter. New hotel complete in every particular. Luxurious baths and most curative water known for rheu- matism, gout, sciatica, liver, kidney and stomach troubles. Sixty-eight miles from San Francisco, 85 miles from Sacramento, 35 miles from Stockton. Al} fll'le comforts of home and attractions of the country. Hot Mineral Baths, Hot Mud and Sul- phur Baths, Swimming Tank. Riding and Driving horses. Shuffle Boards, Lawn Tennis, Pool, Billiards, Ping Porg, uet. crl::tes in cottages $17 50 per week, $3 per day and upward in Matn Hotel 'se of all baths and waters free to guests. For further information call on Peck's Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery st., or address H. R. WARNER, Manager, Byron Hot Springs, Cal. MONTRIO HOTEL. One mile from famous ‘“‘Bohemian Grove"; new management; all refitted. Quietude, com- fort. pleasure; hunting, fishing, boating: fresh milk, cream and best of everything. Address C. F. CAR| anager, Montrio, Cal. LOS GATOS. Modern, HOTEL LYNDON :5aiit rounas. popuiar amusements, lawn tennis, croquet, mountain climate in town; opposite depot; city accom- modations in the Santa Cruz Mts. Apply early for roo HOTEL LYNDON, Los Gatos. SARATOGA SPRINGS (Lake County.) Now open under new management. bathhouses; 15 distinct mineral wates perior table. Cottages. camping facilities, ténnis courts, etc.. $2 to $3 per day, $10 and up per week. Barker & Carpenter, Proprietors. first-class; ex- SUMMER HOME FARM. Delightfully situated in the Santa Cruz red. woods, three miles from Glenwood, eight miles from Santa Cruz. Plenty of milk and cream, fruit in season. Write for booklet. Campers' rate to Glenwood, $3 H. W. HAINES, Proprietor. CAMP TAYLOR. Fine hotel accommodations. Fishing, camp and cottages. For inf n call at Travelers: Bureau, 20 Montgomery st.; Peck's Information Bureau, 11 Montgomery Market st. Address H. G. MARTIN, Camp Taylor, Cai. DUNCANS MILL, CALIF. Rates 87 to $10 & Week......J. F. ORR, Prop. HOT SPRINC INOMA SK‘GGS COUNTY; only 41 hours from San rancisco and but 9 mik staging; wa- ters noted for medicinal virtues: best natural hot mineral water bath in State: hoating and swimming in Warm Springs Creek. good trout streams; telephone, telegraph, daily mail, ex- press and San_Franglsco morning and evening papers; FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE; both morning and afternoon stages: round trip from San Francisco only $5 50. T Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Rates $2 a day or $12 a week. References. any guest of the past eight years. Patronage of 1902 unprecedented. _Information at Tourist In- formation Bureau, 11 Montgomery st.. also at Traveler office, 20 Montgomery st., or of J, F. MULGREW, Skaggs, Cal. PARAISO SPRINGS MONTEREY COUNTY, CAL. The leading Summer Resort of the Pacific Coast. Hot Soda and Sulphur Baths, large Swimming Tank, first-class table. Send for beautiful illustrated booklet and rates to F. W. Schroeder. Manager, or San Francisco Agent, 11 Montgomery street. CONGRESS SPRINGS. A charming resort in the Santa Cruz tains, 6 miles from Los Gatos; two hours from San Francisco. Tennis, swimming and all sports. Table unsurpassed. Best mineral wa- ters on the coast. H. R. RAND, General Manager. Saratoga P. O. " CAMPERS’ PARADISE. Guernewood Park, on Russian River. Boating, Bathing and Fishing. Cots and tents rented. Write for cire. Guerne & McLane, Guerneville, HOWELL MT.—WOODWORTH'S. It you need to rest or recuperate, try the Woodworth Ranch. Address WOODWORTH & MULLER, St. Helena, Cal. VILLA FONTENAY—First-class resort; Santa Cruz Mts.; hotel, cottages; croque tennis, billlards, bowling, amusement hal electric lights; table lst class; phone; campers’ ret. tickets, $2 50; lars. 'J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, EL BONITO HOTEL—S. V. Morse, Mgr., Duncans Mills, Cal. Headquarters for nimrods along Russian River. Salmon, salmon trout, striped and black bass plentiful through- out year. Hotel rates reasonable. GLENWOOD HOTEL—In the redwoods, Santa Cruz Mts.: 5 min. d!w;;"lwuanln‘, , fruit, poultry, amus't i r'd_teip, 32 50.49-$10 wk. Wm. Martin, Glenwood,Cal. e . s ‘Wood" b wk: for Robt. ‘l' ‘Warham, Applegate,Placer Co.,Cal