The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 29, 1904, Page 8

THE SAN FRANEISCO {ALL, FEBRUARY 29, 1904. SECRETARY BEARD OF SACRAMENTO VALLEY DEVELOPMENT - ASSOCIATION DESCRIBES PROGRESS OF INTERIOR COUNTIES — —-. |stockton Hears Very| HIGH CLASS ATTRACTIONS OFFERED Good News About AT THE VARIOUS LOCAL PLAYHOUSES Settlers. : MONDAY —_— *IGerman Comedians Cause Merriment at Orpheum. Various Bodies Take Action to Bring Benefit. “‘Sag Harbor’’ Revived Once Again at ' California. Secretary Colvin B. Brown made the following statements at the annual meeting of the Stockton Chamber of Comerce which was held last Friday | | evening: The first year of the chamber’s organization there were recelved but 280 letters of in- v. In 1902, 1500 letters were recelved. I from Eastern- ers secking homes in Central CaMfornia. Since January 1 of the present year 500 of these let- ters have been received by the chamber, whicl is an average rate of ten a day, or more than 5000 a year. During the vear 1808, 44,000 | | pieces of literature were circulated among the people of the KSast; agriculturists from the German empire and other eminent men from | | the East ana pe were shown over the county and told of its wonderful agricultural weal An elaborate display of county prod- | ucts Ras been pre; for St. Louls, great pains having been taken to select typical sam- | ples of the things grown around Stockton, and | | to display them in an attractive manner. The chamber has invited and encouraged j | new people and new enterprises and at the present time Stockton is one of the most fav- orably talked of cities on the Pacific coast. While all this was being done the chamber paid all running expenses, a debt of $1105, and wound up the year with a good cash balance ahead. % At the same banquet Director Clary said: . (Qat . Region Feels! e o s suinnzs aags products ¢ tories. A third Carlih and Otto, a German comedy team, won more laughter and plaudits than was bestowed upon any of the | | other newcomers last night at the Or- | | pheum. Their English twisting dia- logue is as funny as either the Koib- | | @il or Weberfield article, and they sing harmoniously and dance well. Their physical similarity dispels the tradi- tion that a “dutch” act cannot be | | amusing unless one of the men is tall | |ana slender and the other short and | | corpulent, or unless one of the men violently assaults the other. | But the act that made the top hit | | was Folson and Errol In “A Daughter {of Bacchus.” The sketch has a good | idea and plenty of bright lines, and the | clever people made the very most of | | their good material. Nirvana, a pretty woman, and Loki, a handsome horse, appeared In a series of poses that were artistically arranged, -rPs ENTC &T LOVS EXPOSITION. Is assured n to the i the llllpulse of of ‘our rs new The equine performer maintained a for their Tommod an era in rigidity while each picture was in view | N Lf which _there s by and tnat a | that reflected intelligence on his part world's marl Our grain Is offerec | smée on the Pazt O trainer i ew Lile. e R k. "OnE and patience on the part of his trainer . millatuffs pete wose of England, George W. Day unfolded a budget of e . a and the Orient t and grape: new songs and gags, and his parody | s | grace the banquet tables in most_distant “Bedelia” and his numerous all which is carried on a campaign of ad- | citles in the United States. he marketing to matters of current local interest we produce resolves itself then intc tion of transportation. Stock raflways and the promised th t must take s | | vertising that is attracting attention to | | the valley and to the splendid opportu- nities it offers for settlement and profit- able investment. The first alm of this association has | | | been the organization of similar bodies | thunderously received Anderson and Briggs, colored men, sung 1 danced and swapped repar- tee as dozens of colored teams hav done on the same stage, and Andersc and Briggs did not eclipse m R — t her Phtent force in the growth of Stock ton is the,advent into our t . cvery Section ShO\V:I | | within the valley and elsewhere, and | B e e s R T i {the activity manifested throughout | nuity of the human e oF Gt ed to the fac- that render th avored localities { Northern and Central California is in d | part due to its efforts. Local organiza- | 1ories of Stockton at rate tions have been effected in nearly every | the State town of the valley. The California Pre We have then the natural and artificial ele- motion Committee grew out of an ap- to the Luilding up of & great peal to the organized bodies of San e e N Francisco. | o at the most fruitful results may b As a result of the organized effort This third and all-important ele- that is being made new people are | | Girard and Gardner resurrected their sketch, “The Soubrette and the (¢ | Morris and Bowen did funny thin horizontal bars and the moving tures rounded out the bill Signs of Strong Interest. = | One of the most interesting dramas that has been p & & with yourselves. nited action by ens of Stockton in the forwarding of Valley Develop- California in some ti ment Assoclation coming, not in the numbers we would | thie great work will hasten th. ired end. . e ”» Ar ns im 1 - | - - ante o o night Sag Harbor, Are conditions improving in the Sac-| s =~ e 4 | like, but in greater numbers than ever | When we consider that the bleak and barren hm?v- Pon Sonecrige- me ey Ask those who have { before. A beginning has been made by | New England, teeming with thousands, is . e seliy e from her surplus population colon e new § isit the: ‘ o v | § enti . asi visit there. Almost PART OF SACRAMENTO VAL- attracting attention to the wealth Of | ;ountries of the world, bilities have PROMINENT COMEDIAN WHO OPENED. ENGAGEMENT AT THE the greatest satis e importance shows evi- LEY'S SHOW FOR ST. LOUIS | | resources. @he activities noted are|we not, who live in a country that compared . S ol e i B e ko | i very i hers Is & Vi > GRAND OPERA-HOUSE LAST NIGHT, RECEIVING WARM RE- | | be received by gooc growth. Where a few years AND DEVELOPMENT ASS( | |based in part upon a very general belief | to_hers is a veritable Eden | sidban v this cits : # kit OPMENT ASSO- | | that gettlers are coming. Faith in rapid | Having then a fertlle sofl, covered by a| | CEPTION FOR PORTRAYAL OF LEADING.CHARACTER IN PLAY. | , thie city g t signs ere numerous, : CIATION OFFICERS. | | settiement is based on the fact that the | Palmy climate that will pr all the fru fis| | | and ;hn ":hararv-rz ayr»‘ a s re DOV d » 2 = o I metropolis | | 2 ed. he people that e n \‘ hard 1t find. New -4 westward movement is as strong as vsmn:up‘ r.»: '- L ._4'}::\1mnpnnv b;\z been :‘\“., s bufiding, and they are oc- ™ —————————F | ever in the history of this country, | sustainig & of th . | their particular parts, as the audien pied before the plaster is dry. In | Bay Countles Power Company from | While opportunities for securing land i memer st ot 8l Grand - Opera-House Audience Welcomes | treauently attestea tase nishe city of Sacramento a million dol- | Colgate-on-the-Yuba, in the Sacramen- | 1 are less than ever before. People are | Ioad of navisation, ai e rped M . ) - 1 ample rallroed facilitics Stockton fa Miss Amy Hamlin, a pended in hmew buildings | to Valley, to Oakland, was the first | seeking land on which to build homes, | carry” out to a beautiful fulfillment the prom- . | wis Eratnited o successful long distance transmission | and tl.c opportunities that are afforded | ises of her municipal greatness? Frank Bacon phl Rural Comedy. I D ties: Sintnine O b s b 4 Match line and has been followed by the con- | in the Sacramento Valley need only to The annual banqguet of the Los | ter and is entitled to the pralse that ¢ the Diamond Match | giry0pion of additional power plants | be made known to bring a flood of im- | Gatos Board of Trade took place on | has been accorded her. She con by iding a million-doliar 1 ¥ | « o O - ding a lon-do and pole lines. This work is still going | migration. | the evening of Washington’s birthday. | | 0 oo o0 e ooning ,.wnnh‘ Black Cat.” Writtesi for Mr. Bacon, the | herself with ease on the stage and de | —_— to double he - | on. “hes ily avi Vi E IN] o 11 r arke 2 v nal ns. "red double her popula- | on. Cheap and easily available power FINE OPPORTUNITIES. The occaslon marked the formal open the price!” at “The Hills of California” | author has certainly succeeded in his [ N0t overdo emotional situations. Fre« homes have been |is being provided and will prove & fac- | quoco onnortunities are not surpassed | 108 Of the interurban " railway be- price! o Sstar of e o ding rapidly for taree or four years. | tor of vast importance In building |, Tiere SRPCRTHIE En 0T FUREATCC | tween Los Gatos and San Jose, glving | last night, given at the Grand Opera- | A is growing. Red Bluff and | manufacturing Industrits and trans- | . ."Vo o4 on profits derived from wheat | 0 1:0S Gatos a wider field for develop- | house by Frank Bacon and his r:nnp} rowix Woodland, Wil- | portation facilities. ATk DX P 4 o 4t | ent, with a competing railway and | pany. : z act, the o i Y et teal Talless 2 bei growing and grazing, while the land | Lo ol Tath Tretimiit Giataame | RO it was in the second , and many others | FElegtrical railway lines are Deing |, yoph far more for diversified farm- | Jy°X€T &8¢ Taore & o8 SPOT- | barnyard one—the most truly rural of | humor, his sincere, easy pathos, find in | and Samuel Coit ¢ not have bee my acquaintance, incidentally. In the| the part of Amos Hill a grateful outlet. | “healthy growth planned in valley and foothill regions: | : _ & 6d A=~ | tation to the county seat. There were laced better in the cast and Leah .dvancing and | Sacramento streetcar lines are being [I"€ and fruit culture. Many Sacra- |/ .cent more than 200 members of | . . zlm"‘q . eling that the | extended bevond the city limits, Sur- |mento Valley orchards yield a net|ine Board of Trade and invited guebts. | cast, ungratefully unmentioned, are a|fThe play itself has been improved since | | o, eling that the | v are being made in varjous places, | Profit of $100 per acre annually. Al-|3iiny“of those in attendance were | couple of militant roosters, not to men- | its debut and is now gne of the happler | &0 central intention of creating a charac-| G- Herne, in the cl ter excellently adapted to the come-| Sea warrior, and dian’s requirements. The comedian’s | part of an offer " | well-known drolleries, his quiet, quaint | ists. J.'C. King, Charles Jane Butt and Aimee H. Ev- deserving of special mention. ry ge . S any = A falfa fields net from $25 to $40 per acre . s ~“ha i -, | of the rural dramas. It has had a pros- | p esse by ipal improv One company that has been surveyving iar P bty gt members of the San Jose Chamber of | toin a mooley cow, a gallant steed and | of u 1 t | 2 g oa nta Auburn is Just proposing a mile | for_an electric raflway from: Aubury i’mi'i"mmfiirfi ?.d”fiu Py ‘”ink'{rr;[ |Commerce and TImprovement Club, | other fowl. The James P. Hackett | REOUS cofeey smp:hm'ggazmillerfl“tx?;‘ s ()\f*olsn(r(l‘?i:n ORDERLY sidew 0O to Oroville through the fruit districts . e 0 $60 or ) “ | who traveled from San Jose on two 8 - C i en- | 4 r some months ago to sta v | 2 o] TRL dewalk dland . vegetable and berry districts the an- | "0, IT% L | rooster seemed to be disputing the cen- | ; 0 of the foothills announces that con- 1 - | gpecial cars of the Interurban Rail-| ter of the stage with a William Taver- | | and last night's large house — struction will soon begin. Steam rail- | nual net profit per acre runs as high |,y The visitors were recefted by a | gham-like bird, and the fur flew for| rnest of the interest the en- System Based 'on American Plan ways are being extended in El Dorado | 88 two or three hundred dollars. committee of citizens. R. P. Bell was | geveral seconds of heated argument.|&agement has aroused locally. Works Satisfactorily and No Dis- and Butte counties. A great trans-| At the same time land equal to the| e toastmaster. The speakers were | what might have happened had Mr,| Mr- Bacon himself is in fine fettle, aniier T Miagented continental railway is soon to be built | best may be purchased at wheat land | Nfavor James H. Lyndon, the Rev. E.| Bacon mnot jealously consigned his|and as the old countryman gave his Hhe g8 . through the valley, crossing the Sierras | Prices. Much is being purchased by |g {yilliams, who was the founder of | yivals to dungeons grim, it is hard to | Usual smooth and finished performance. HAVANA, Feb. 28.—The Congress- through the North Fork of Feather | home people. This fact indicates a most | the blossom festivals in Los Gatos, |gay. But the man behind said the | His small speech was a rich affair—he | ional elections, the first ever held alk; M sville ise beauti iding is paving best evidence that a new era is hand is the subdivision and sale of | 2 farms. These vast tracts | Lor peay h a in Los Ga eech wi i : [ peen the principal drawback to | FAYE- 4 healthy condition and shows that the | Herpert E. Law. of San Francisco, | royal, if unfinished, combat was “worth | “asked a smail favor of the audience, | entirely under Cuban auspices, were ent of the Sacramento |, The Sacramento Valley has been slow | valley people are prosperous and that | George W. Elder, the Rev, H. Need- | tha price,” and the warriors got a hand | if When they went home—if they were| qujet and well conducted despite pre- alley, but the great rancho is pass- | o UrEe her claims to recognition as :2;";2;2{“" to the opportunities of [ ham, Paul Shoup and F. S. Granger, | ai to themselves. So did the goose and | m{’i‘f,,';:,',',‘,‘:Y.??uu\-“t'\‘a‘{lldnn-?];;:ls:nd‘f_lf' dictions of disturbances. Throughout r farms are taking its |} IS O g, iy 3 manager of the new elec- | the mooley cow, that ate the hay with | Their [0 Cne B IS Ho S oy o ould be | the island not a single instance of dis- ing regions in the State or in the world, | %o bring about the development of A list of the guests In- | jgroc wmotional fervor. Mr. Bacon It but lately there s been an awaken- | the immense possibilities of wvalley, | gi t many well known people | wac” however, that was called ‘“‘out ing with the resuit that attention has | foothill and mountain will require altook interest in the subject of the ad- | front” and replied to the very friendly | If they could conscientiously say so. If| those in charge of the polling places been drawn to this great region and to | population many times multiplied, and | yancement of Los Gatos. The follow- | gamonstrations in a remarkably neat | not, say it anvhow. was excellent. The ballots were print- mountains which border it on|the work of attracting new people is{ing were present as guests: speech. i The comedian is adequately support-| ed on the American pl side, and a new era of progress | being carried on on a scale never be- | 3 marold Stanfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stan- | "It will be remembered that the play | ed. Miss Bessie Bacon, who made a| While the Liberal representations in has been inaugurated that is bringing |fore attempted in the northern portion | fleld, Mr. and Mre. 5. E. Place, Mr. and Mrs. | oo written for this excellent comedi n | promising debut at the Alcazar a sea- | the lower house of Congress appears to about changes of vast importance to|of the State. At present the Sacra- Mr. and Mrs ad exploited first about four years| SO O so ago, is unusually attractive in | have been increased by several seats, jon of the Bidwell ranch has been on sale for three or years and is nearly all sold. The h, the Boggs ranch and the ranch are on sale and are reported going fast. The Moulton ranch has just been purchased and here for a week and that they liked it— | order was reported. The conduct of A. H. Upton, M be subdivided the district and to the State. mento. Valley ar i . Loel, L. A, i role >, : Hi . 11 Republie: 1 the istric State. y Is preparing a magnifi- e o 2 title ‘The Estate of | the ingenue role of Poppy Hill. Russell | the sma publican majority ¢n th SOLD IN SMALIL TRAC! The Sacramento Valley is rich in all [ cent exhibit of its products for the | Trantham. e et ;‘;‘,;’,,,,‘,‘{ISTH?"\Z It was the first-born | Reed is a pleasant Philip Benker, Clif- | Senate will prevent any radical ¢hange clever as Doolittle and | of policies. that goes to make a prosperous com- | Louisiana Purchase Exposition to be | Lathrop, L. Griers . since | ford Demp m, C These lands are being sold in small of its author, Judkon C. Br P ! > will v >, | munity. It comprises 5000 square miles | held fn St. Louis this year. We have | Suydam, Mr. an K. H. Ericgson, Mr. - ngs s, g4 ey bor | the rest fill in acceptably. The audience R ot S e Te i and the tand whion | Of fertile alluvial land, 5000 square | now ready for this exhibit the finest | and Mrs W. B French, m, CretaMla, u. P. | Counting £ D Tt A ot plaglet | was distinctly friendly. Tries to Stab Patrolman beretofore has supported but a few | Miles of rolling foot hill—the greater | collection of California fruits ever as- | ang Mre. C. H. 3. McLain, Frank Me- | giv e Orpheum last week, “The BLANCHE PARTINGTON. Garratt Ingram, a soldler stationed i y given at the Orp men and mules, the bulk of its revenue | Part of which is almost equally pro-|sembled in this State; one that will | Lain, B. D. Hull, t L. Wilder, Dalton | at the Presidio, drew a large knife on arich on-reilidemt oweers, | ductive—with a vast extent of moun- | outclass any fruit exhibit ever before | Kirkpatrick, Sheffield, William | o - 3 0 Patrolman John McCue last night at the corner of Baker and Greenwich streets. McCue arrested the soldier after a struggle and locked him up R. P. Gober, F. M. 3 L C. E. Randall, W. W. Reid,” Mrs. J Miles, % J. Le Fevre, Robert B. Chandle T 1 1 /. Templeman, C. W. Gertridge, N. L | Vi i , W. H. Mullen, A. T. Hall, Mr, and ) 1 1 Iy ¥ Mr. Mrs. J. Moore, G. B. Hopper, and gcing to - o o $s soon to support hundreds of families. | tear: (eTTIIOrY covered with forests and | made by any portion of Homes are being built, schools and |T'() In Almost every useful mineral |are assured by experts th: churches will follow. Under intensive gento ¥afley 1s the best:piss all other fruit exh cultivation the land will produce many | atered of the portions of the State|youis. ' We also expect to show ever alifornia. We in the North End station on a charge | where tender fruits are grown. The r 3a 2 R fold more than under the old wasteful | rratafatt o other product of the Sacramento Val-|ypo narks, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ford, W. R. of assault with a deadly weapon. ways and the change will be beneficial | 371Ual rainfall ranges from fifteen to}jey, We have a magnificent space in | L. jenks, Or. and I. D. Mable, Bertha 7 T < y o every interest of the Sacramento | NIty inches, according to the location | the agricultural building, and under a | L. Hall, F. W. Pearce, John C. Miles, B, F. \ / | B3 - -+ Nalies and of the State. The foothil | 204 season. In the alluvial lands of | gpecial concession secured by the Cali- [ Willlams, L. I Beach, . W. Mills, Fen Mas- 4 e hich are devoted principally | the_Yalley many crops are srown suc- | forpia Commissioners we expect to | iok.a” eanciert: Conrad Ever Dr. 5. H. 1 are necessary. It calls attention to | cess oW vard, H. T. Belknap, A. W. B: t, Charles g pecially adapted to fruit culture and | necessary Lo ey "(';;: o beigetion | will impress visitors with the varlety | Charles . Fie N B Beckwith A e e a smgha By 3?;;u°:h- -t < | SSATY B Munkhouse, R. F. Robertson, Charles H. Saw - e . 2 2 day, emell farming, and the cultivated area | to all. Water for irrigation is abund- | 20d Importance of our resources. This |y Eh o *ONE *ana " Mre. w. | Fresno La“)er Beaten h\ Ellis Island Officials Are capacity of the buildings will not pro- will be supplemented by attractive and Mrs. I. B. McMahill is comstantly being extended. Tant = Shee de ticall s DE ; r mo 6000 N The growth of small farms s cre- | Eoe wates ciph L cally no Umlt 10 | jierature and persanal ‘work. g “Srike Bealyit Willia Robbers and His Body| Whitewashed by Report of | fay. T aiso reporte that the nospiie: eting & new demand for water and a R The pians have:been made Wit g R et oitan.s L i 1 e (': bulidiug Is entively iadequate: (het number of grest frrigation systems | ors ALLEY. view to carrying on this work on a | Edmans Bdward A, Goodman, ;. BHRDSE, . i rack nvestigation Commissio Bt 195, btk wherta . aue under construction. The great| The list of products includes prac- |Scale never before attempted by North- g’n?'?fi?}x::m‘\il L B Thrown OiRalh’Ofld T o - ‘r:e:.::g, “The r,.',...lfi' ::2::»53’({:') * | tral irrigation canal is being com- | tically every product of temperate and | rn California and we do not propose | Boschken. - % bed clothes were not suffici . ed 0d c = - outclassed by any simil F. E. Cox, M d Mrs. M. B. Atkinson, M 4 o 2 34 I clothes re not sufficiently dis pleted. Woodland capltalists are con !fj“" i L iuks e e e orhes S umem i XDt | & Hamiin, B, and Mre F./W." Crendall Special Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The report | infected and recommends greater pri- structing a new system in Yolo Coun- | lemon, e olive and the fig are among t of thi hibit h' T Evangeline Roy Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith, of the speeial commission appointed by | vacy than is now possible. The com- ty. The waters of Feather River are |the staple products. Six\hundred car |agement of this ex! as been left | My and Mrs. J, G. Fitch, Dexter Plerce, Mr. | FRESNO, Feb. 28.—Henry Breckley, | i 3 mission thinks that the sanitary ar- 1o be diverted below Oroville for irri- | loads of oranges were shipped last sea- | t0 8 commission consisting of the fol- | and Mrs. B. P. § Mr. and Mrs. R. Gelatt, | o \ven ‘known attorney of this city, was | the President on September 16 last to rangements on tne island are imper- gating thousands of acres in Butte and |Son. The largest olive pickling plant [lowing named gentlemen: R. M. | Miss Gelatt, Miss Iva Gelat investigate the conditlons existing at | ;o " a4 require immediate improve- Sutter counties. and ofl mill in the State is in this val- | Green of Oroville, J. Reith Ur. of Wood.- | John Macke, Jtr. and ’ tt, J. A. Schofleld, W. 'B._irin, | held up. by two highwaymen to-ulght | =y s immigration stats Charles Fink, 1 Ny din, W. Trinkler, i vl he | - . ntian. L The new growth is mot confined to [ley. Winter is unknown in valley and |land, J. H. Wills of Auburn, Mornis Srite B, Campen, Tt L. Miller, H. C. Doerr, | After being :‘ill“g?fi'zn:g;)fi:a;:\%b?hug | New York, was made public to-day by | Califug sttention to the fact that 2 the agricultural districts. The forests | foothill regions. The growing season | Brook of Sacramento and Fred Buck | John B. Allen, Lucinda Allen, A. B. Allen, | % " n congoious state was taken to | the Secretary of Commerce and La- | is paid as a head tax on each arriving and mineral deposits are receiving in- | is twelve months of the year. of Vacaville. Mr. and Mrs John Hilbert, Mr. and Mrs. o I N S > " o Theodore J. Morris. . M. Barngrover, L. | the railroad track, where his body Was ! bor, to whose departnient the matter | alien, of whom over 639,000 arrived dur reased attention. Timber is becoming | The recent decision of the Govern- We believe the time has come when | g™ yliory, Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Barnett, W placed across the rails. The whistle of as referred by the President. The | in& the last fiscal the commis daily more valuable and timber mea | Ment experts to locate at Chico the Gov- | this portion of the State should lead | Al Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paterson, W. Tous: ley Son O everywhere are turning attention i |€rnment experiment station in case the|in this work. Our exhibit is planned | J. Wilcox, G. W. Cozzens, Mr. and Mrs. W. ?gx:p}‘:lrs‘)fig;%i :;’;‘e’:‘ hcuresdhg;f_ck Y | report says in effect that charges or ;‘b'l‘;‘nm'lr:l“”;{::‘“;:";“‘ t;..; 5 the sugar pine forests of the Slerras | desired land can be secured is a splen-| with a view to acting on this belief. | . Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cornell. Dr. T4 b A ditnd e criticisms made against the manage- datic: S T ; 1 ; | did tribute to the advént; £ Sa We have asked the varlous districts in- | 1; e Ty e A ew e T N e ment are not sustained, except in the | SOMModatiens 1o prev he old wasteful method of cutting at e ntages o cra- e - an- Mise, V. B. Zicovich, G. evening and on his way home he was | ; £ o9 vdin: e erowding of alien 1'mber ie giving way to the economical | Mento Valley soil and climate. Every | terested to provide a fund sufficient son, Mr. and Mrs. E. stopped about five miles east of the | nstance of overcrowding, which, it Is e 3 2 rethods of Jumber men, who make use | Part of the State was carefully studled, | to do the work and in most places have 11, William Withrow rlzyp ‘As he was passing through a | said, 1s due to improper facllities ALIENS NOT HELD. ¢ practically the entire tree. The for- | 2and the decision speaks volumes for the | met with a hearty response. Our ex- | { TOwel. « Mallory, ‘Mr._ and. M shaded lane the highwaymen, neither of and lack of room. The charges were | The report holds that the charge that cgt= are going to be the scene of vast | conditions affecting the culture of a|hibit to date has cost about $15,000. | iwson, M i | made by a reporter of the Staats Zei- | there has been improper detenti ¢ rament has lan Jose; Mr. and Mrs. F. A L. B. Richards, Mr. and M v v asked, st d fro be- s ity o justries which will give employment | Wide range of plants. We have asked for $30,000 more and | ¥ S Granger, Mise BAith Granger, San Jose: ;x‘:‘:&mth‘e‘fie;: ;nd O..;;Ed”emec‘,‘:\';, to‘ tung, published at New York City, who | Jarge numbers of immigrants for spe- thousands of workmen. The first of | The natural advantages of the Sacra- | have every reason to believe it will be | Herbert B Law, San Francisco; Bdwin Sid- | oyve yn his money. As Breckley was in had been a representative of that | cial inquiry is unfounded. It says that these is now buflding at Chico and at | ™ento Valley are such that the people | provided. San Francisco will provide | 1¢¥ Willlams, Saratoga; Paul Shoup, San newspaper at Ellis Island for many | the charge that immigrants have been = Jose; Mr, and Mrs. G Elder, M the act of handing his watch to one of | at | \ Stirling, the new city the Diamond |have been slow to move in matters cal- | $6000. Trene Wickman, an Francises; - George W, | the men he was struck across the face | Y Sars: 2 | refused permission to leave Ellis Mateh Company is bufiding in the | culated to hasten development and add| The hearty support accorded the ef-| Elder, Jr. A. H. Needham. Los Gatos: 4. H. | with a sandbag. He was rendered|, L0¢ commission held many public [land until their relatives are heard heart of its 60,000-acre forest to prosperity. While other portions of | fort to carry on this work in a IargeILyndon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nashman, Mr. and | conqeless by the blow, and it was not hearings and did not confine itself to | from is true, in so far as every effort is ts of many minerals, in- | the State have been bidding for in-|way is another evidence that the peo- hDaer:,wln ;;l:r;y“.dfirr.! '??c’fix’e’g.fi‘..’}: g\:rxn:;‘ until midnight that he found himself | calling those who desired to testify, | made to protect immigrants from fal The depos ciuding iron, asbestos, copper mi: | creased population and expending for- | ple of the Sacramento Valley are alive | kendall. i 4 | but personally made inquiry of many |ing into evil hand The arge that g a pper mineral | b endal in the perilous position on the railroad | oy ce intercourse with the station | there has been deportations of lare ts, building stones, marbles, clays | tunes in advertising their attractions,|to the possibilities of the early fiture. track. | o : I and others. are certain to develop | the Sacramento Valley has been con-|They realize that California is attract- m,:cc;er::miggg tb};f»kiafflm:&?mgmg%? e :kley walked into town, his Horse | Presumably gave them an opportunity | pumbers of immigrants. whe should » e H = s e ‘3 f supplving reliable information. The | have bee lNowed land, is - nanufacturing industries of vast im- | tent with conditions as they were, and | ing more attention than ever before and ( pyj1ding in Sacramento. having wandered alone to the stable. . . . e | have been allow to land, is net sup vortance—these are already begun. A only recently has any organized effort|that a new growth has begun. They| mpe flumbnldl Times feports that it | The affair was at once reported to the | m;n:fiefli;:iffi;:rli:;:ise:"oflt;'}‘ol‘ehnt socie- lp(-r!vedvh,v any evidence, the commission slate quarry in El Dorado County, a|PSen made to hasten development. are working. to secure a fair share of | o hurposed to establish a cannery and | police and it is probable that the rob- | {3 &1l teSU0E, UPder oath that there | finding the contrary to be the fact paint mine and lime quarry in Buite, | 00 Jeors S€D o movement was|the benefits and they are getting It. | gauce factory in Eureka. The concern |bers may be captured, as Breckley | jyi5 10 U 0, T, Gubiaine as to | ‘Phe commission reperts that the ime building stone quarries and quicksilver | é T e at the head this enterprise is the | made fair observations of both. i n e R R ey e mines in Colusa and Placer, elay . | VATiOus counties of the valley in a com-| Tne Marysville Appeal says that the | Fureka Manufacturing and Preserv. | It is the bellef of Breckley that the | (he, TRMIMESIOn, Scordigely declares | the contrary with every possib] facilities at Ellis Island wi #ustries in various counties, show that | On effort to bring about a more rapid | yajue, of realty in Northern California | ing Company, of which James P. Hop- | footpads, fearing that their blow h“d] reporter of the Staats Zeitung has been | misled by the persons who furni:fled It is said that the pr ese valuable resources are being 2:!‘::&"’!"‘::,‘: g:e:‘:‘c‘";:v:'d“&;f:;'d ‘:‘;‘l‘: is rising and this is particularly no- | kins is the president. been fatal, carried his body fo the rail- causes utilized. Plans are being perfected for the es- | road track to be mangled, thereby hid- f % - s most sanguine expectations. Under the | ticeable in good properties. Renting 3 | him the information as to nearly all | for deportation are vio of the GREAT" POWIR FLAWES. leadership of General W. S. Green of | Property in Marysville has not been|iiDlShment of o starch -‘factory at|ing all evidences of a crime. | the charges made by him against the | contract labor law and the likelihood of A recent development of vast impor- | Cofusa the Secramento Valley Develop- | so salable in years as it is now. The ponsp th‘e. Santa Barbara Inge%e:gernet‘ o i i i et < rany aoure _BeNe. Shireut the tance is the building of great potver |ment Association was,organized, and |corner of Fourth and D streets in | The starch supply will come from po- hpanche: BT PE QUARTERS CRAMPED. proportion of deportations for any other plants on the mountain streams and from a small beginning has grown into | Marysville has been sought by a pros- | tatoes. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. — Count The commission devotes some space cause being comparative I;mxll. In- e alltd to the clectrical transmission of power over |an..organization represciting -twelve | pective buyer at $6500. Some months| The Redding land office leads all | Mutsu, the first secretary of the Ja ¢identally, attention is - , P- | as to the adequacy, boti b o i long dh;(dnnmu; dThv‘e!l duuic.l't ?n Jed | counties, which contribute public funds | ago, less than a year, the same proper- | others in the State in the amount of | anese legation, was éperated on to- | tration and ggver(‘:mem hogln(haed?“,wg_ f?‘: "‘ah during the past year the ar- the world in the development of power | for its support. The association main-| ty.was sold by N. D. Rideout for $4000. | business dobe, so claims the Redding | night for appendicitis. It was said later | ings used for the accommodation of - Ry £ BT IS XNe" Miw "W Ny APE1 VSN (65 CHon S SRR w0, (HEOR] BlowSMIN is Pefiae \ . |Free Press that the Count was doing well. aliens and finds that certain changes t?.?:h:;z:“l ey pd ¢ j .