The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1904, Page 16

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY I 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. 'MASS OF SORES At Suffering of Boy from ar ifching HRumour. CURED BY CUTICURA Not Cne Sguare Inch of Skin op His Whole Body Was Unaffected. * My iittle son, a boy of five, broke out with an Itching rash. Three doc- tors prescribed for him, but he kept getting worse until we could not dress him sny more. They finally advised me to try a certain medical college, but its treatment did not do any good. As the time I was iaduced to try Cuticura ! edies he was so bad that I had to cut his hair off and put the Cuticura Ointment on him on baodages, as 1t was impossible to tonch him with the bare hand. There was not one square inch of skin on his whole body that was not sffocted. Ile was one mass of sores. The bandages used to stick to his skin aud In removing them it used to take the skin off with them, and the screams from the poor chiid were heart-break an Iy fng. I begsn to think that he would never zet well, bot after the second spplicstion of Cuticors Ointment I began to see signe of improvement and with the third and fourth appl tions the sores comwenced to dry up. Eis skin pecied off twenty times, but it finally yielded to the trestment. I used » Cuticura Kesolvent for his blood, now I can say that he is entirely cured, znd a stronger asd beaithier boy you mever saw than he is to-day.” ROBERT WATTAM, Ave., Chicago, 1ll., Dec. €922 Center 1887 No return in six years, Mr. Wattam writes, Feb. 28, 1903 Your letter of the 21st in regard to the case of my little boy at band. Iam truly thenkful to say that the cure effected by the Cuticars Remedies has been s most thomough and successful cure to date.” Fokd thromehent the world Cotiesss Reso'vest . (5 fom o | boasiste Conted Tie, S5 per vial ameot, .. Soup. 23 Deprta: Lowdos. 3 me. o), Awe Pusker Drug sué em. 1 orp. o Send ior - How to Cure Everr 1 { SEEKS FOOTING THE VALLEY Santa Fe Inaugurates New Scheme for Capturing a Share of Fruit Business —_— BACKS SMALL SHIPPERS o G | May Cut the Charges for! Ieing and Precipitate a War With Competitors | The hand of the Santa Fe is begin-‘ | ning to show itself in the plan of the company to invade the deciduous fruit territory of Northern California {n com- petition with the Southern Pacific. When the latter several days ago an- nounced that it had severed relations with its rival in so far as a dlvision of fruit trafic was concerned the news we jted by the majority of the local railroad representatives as the signal for the withdrawal of the Santa Fe's plans for operating steamers on the Sacramento River and handling the fruit by way of Antloch over its own line into the markets of Chicago. It has since develeped that the Santa Fe is at work in the Sacramento River district on an entirely new plan, which Jlves the establishing of shipping agents at every important point along the river, with a view of mnot only handling through freight, but every kind of commodity that its boats can transfer to Antioch, or even bring di- rect to this city. It is charged by the Santa Fe people that the majority of shippers in the Sacramento River district have become so closely allied with the Southern Pa- cific Company and the Armour Refrig- | erating Car Company that they cannot well afford to give the Santa Fe a share of their business. Accepting this as the correct situation, the agents of the Santa Fe are now engaged in nego- tiations with many of the smaller ship- pers, who have heretofore cut little fig- ! with a view of an alliance j ure in the fruit traffic, having them enter into with their road. REBATES ON ICING. To further this scheme it is said that s or car service Is prepared, if necessary, to make special jons to these shippers in order te busin The inducement id to be in the nature of a jcing charges in addition to ssurance of quick service to Chi- conc to sti offere n cago. hose s who pretend to be thoroughly acquainted with the relations between the big shippers and the Armour Com- THREE EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD Specials for Friday and Saturday Children’s Days at Magnin's Small Women’s and Misses’ Suits Same style as illustrated; made of all-wool English cheviot; fan kilted skirt jacket, trimmed with solid color French cloth, silk braid and brass buttons, and lined with Skinner’s colorings sizes 14, 16 and 18. positively for Friday and Sat- urday only Special Sale of guaranteed satin; navy, brown and red; $22.50 value— straws; soc and upward. CHILDREN’S ribbons; CHILDR ward. A complete line.of LAD made; Children’s Russian Dresses CHILDREN'S R7TSSIAN DRESSES, made of pure hand-embs natural linen; sizes 2 to 7 years. See illustration. Regular $2.50 value—special for Friday and Satur- Children’s and Misses’ Millinery CHILDREN’S SAILOR HATS, made of plain and fancy FANCY WASH HATS, made in our own crooms, and are copies from’ imported models; of fine lawn and neatly trimmed with lace, embroidery and $1.00, $1.50 and upward. > S and MISSES’ FANCY STRAW HATS; a large variety of all shapes; prettily trimmed; $2.50 and up- IE CHILDREN’S SUNBONNETS, both machine and hand trimmed with real and imitation laces. Special Sale of linen; color, idered anchor; $1.50 made S’ GARDIN HATS and 9!8-922 MARKET STREET Our new 64-page Spring and Summer Catalogue will be sent free to out-0f-town customers. We are exclusive Pacific Coast agents for the goods, formerly sold by Mrs. Ober. FOR" WOMEN AND: CHILDRE “ARNOLD" P — N} g PEACE LEAVES FUCHS™ HOME Man Who Married His Step- daughter Six Weeks Ago Is Now Seeking a Divorce TIES BRING HIM MISERY Court Is Once Again Asked to Come to the Aid of a Queerly Mixed-Up Family Hugo Fuchs and Selma Fuchs lived happily together when they were not bound by matrimonial ties. They were happy even though two children were born to them, and they were happy even In the face of the fact that Fuchs was his cohsort’s stepfather, and that her mother, who had been married to Fuchs some years ago, when her daughter was a mere child, lived in the same house with them. Then for the sake of the children Mrs. Fuchs filed a suit to have her marriage to Fuchs annulled, claiming that at the time it was performed she was the wife of another man from whom she had never been divorced. She proved this in court April 8 last, and five min- utes after the marriage was annulled | Fuchs took out a marriage license and wedded his stepdaughter. Judge Ker- rigan performed the ceremony. He also officiated in the annulment pro- ceedings. | Now Hugo and Selma are in court again and the law will be appealed to for a severance of the Fuchs' matri- monial knot. Yesterday Hugo Fuchs filed a suit for divorce against his wife and stepdaughter on the ground of in- fidelity, alleging that on May 1, just a few weeks after she became his wife she misconducted herself with one Wil- liam Spanuth. Emma J. West, who is suing Joseph West for divorce on the ground of cruelty, vesterday answered his cross- complaint, in which she is accused of misconducting herself with John F. | Nellson, a Middleton, Lake County, gallant, by making a general denial of his charge. She says West brought the charge against her merely to cause her humillation and to disgrace her, and she wants it to be considered by the court as but an act of cruelty on his part. Divorces were granted yesterday to Fannie E. Lockwood from George T. Lockwood for neglect, Minnie A. Rich- ardson from Frederick T. Richardson for desertion, Sarah E. Madden from John E. Madden for neglect, P. J. Wal- lace from Lulu Wallace for desertion, Josie Goldman from Louis Goldman for | cruelty, Elizabeth Heipe from Adolf Heipe for ncglect, Belle Crawshaw from George Crawshaw for intemper- ance, and Harry M. Saunders from Zleancr Saunders for infidelity, the | name of the co-respondent being M. | Kemper. Saunders is a prominent | |labor leader being a member of the | Building Trades Council. Suits for divorce were filed by Anna | Hennessy against W. H. Hennessy for | neglect. Emily A. Haywood against | Frederick Haywood for desertion, and Philip Schaeider against Bessle Schnei- | i der for desertion. i Dr. J. A. Noble, who was married to | Elizabeth Noble at Santa Clara in Sep- tember, 1889, has filed suit for the an- | nulment of his marriage. He says that | when the marriage was performed | | Mrs. Noble was insane and that in| January, 1901, she was committed to | | Agnew. = e TR G R SR L pany claim that a rebate system is the | means by which the refrigerator car| service keeps a firm grip on the bulk| of the business in Northern Qalifornia, | and the Santa Fe purposes to adopt a | similar system to encourage the move- | ment of fruit over its line. In this way, it is claimed, the small shippers along { the river will increase their business, | and once on a footing with the larger concerns, which have practically dom- | inated in the distributors’ association, | | they will be able to force the latter to| | fully recognize the Santa Fe. FIGHT 1S EXPECTED. A number of the smaller shippers! along the river have been in this city | lately conferring with the Santa Fe officials, and have admitted that their visit was in vonnection with the plans| as mentioned above, which are being | carried out under the direction of Man- | ager Leeds of the Santa Fe refrigerator | | car department. Leeds has lately made | several trips to points along the river, | and it is said that he will in a few days formally put into execution his scheme for combating the Southern Pa- cific. The Santa Fe purposes to operate three steamers on the Sacramento,at the start, and it is claimed that the company has secured a light draught | boat that will navigate a number of miles above Sacramento. These boats will travel from place to place at the | beck and call of shippers, gathering | freight and taking it to Antioch or to| this city and Richmond. The fitht| threatens to become a warm one and will be watched by all rallroad men concerned in the handling of the North- ern California fruit crop. The Southern Pacific Company has announced that it will furnish a service to Chicago this year within 168 hours, and the Santa Fe has responded that it {is prepared to guarantee a similar schedule. ———— COURT WILL NOT REVOKE PROBATE OF WOLF'S WILL Sudge Coffey Considers That He Has No Proof That Merchant Is Alive. Judge Coffey made an order yester- day denying the application of E. Algeltinger and D. B. Faktor for a re- | vocation of thr order admitting the will of John Wolf to probate. He held that the petitioners did not present | sufficient evidence to support their claim that Wolf is alive. Wolf was formerly a member of the liquor firm of Wolf, Wreden & Co. In 1889 he disappeared and it was charged that he had misused the funds of an estate placed in his care. Several years after his disappearance Mary Wolf, his wifg, offered his will for probate, claiming that she had proof that Wolf had been drowned at Seattle. The will was admitted and the estate of Wolf was taking the usual course of estates when Aigeltinger and Faktor came into court, asserting that they had ample proof that only a year ago Wolf had been seen on the streets of | Seattle and in Nome. —_——— Last Entertainment of Series. The last of the series of the star course entertainments given by the Young Men's Christian Association | will take place this evening. Miss { Clara Morris was to have ap- | | | NEWSBOTS HAVE NOTED GUESTS Many Prominent Oflicialsf Attend Banquet Tendered to Executive of the City Aot Sl HAPPY HITS ARE MADE Speeches Sparkle With Wit, Schmitz Sings, and Gen- eral Good Humor Prevails Official dignity was chaff in the wind jlast night at the complimentary ban- quet tendered by the newsboys of San Francisco to Mayor Schmitz. The ban- quet was given at Jules' restaurant on | Pine street. The Mayor made the best | speech of his life and then he sang the | chorus of “My Own United States.” | Guests and hosts rpse to their feet at the beginning of the straln and re- mained standing until he had finished. It was the second time the Mayor ever | sang in public and his effort was for the pleasure of the boys who peddle | the daily papers. He developed a | splendid barytone volce and every ome ! | present was fairly carried off his feet | by the melody. There were other picturesque features | of the banquet. Nearly every prom- inent municipal officer of San Francisco was present, flanked on every side by newsboys. For the most part the offi- clals ,were the speakers. ‘‘Happy” Dougherty, who finally owned to the fact that his initials were “J. H.,” and Leon de Bernardi, “king of the news- boys,” as he is called, were the only members of the newsboys’ union who took the floor, except one kid named Hogan. Early in the evening he sang a song entitled “Please Save Mother's | Shoestrings From the Sale.” When he reached the emotional part his pipes | got clogged and he begged the ban- | queters to excuse him. They insisted on him proceeding and he ‘finished in fine style. NEWSBOYS ARE HAPPY. Dougherty and Bernardi were indus- triously happy in caring for their guests. The banquet was spread in the main dining hall of the restaurant and a view of the room showed many incongruities from a society standpoint. Famous men in literature were chaffing with equally famous newspaper ven- dors. High public officials chatted over the striped bass with boys from whom they bought papers. Toasts were passed between the sometime delinquents in the courts and the police judges. Abe Ruef presided as toastmaster. Mayor Schmitz sat at the head of the table. Altogether it was one of the most | democratic and enjoyable events that | has ever been witnessed in any city. Ruef was an ideal toastmaster, witty and opportune in every instance, and with the saving grace of not laughing at his own jokes. One of the best he passed out happened while he was in- troducing Police Judge Cabaniss. He said he was about to present a man who could deliver a long sentence in two words. Cabaniss made an extreme- ly happy address in response ‘and had the newsboys on their feet before he finished. | SCHMITZ'S GREAT SPEECH. | Mayor Schmilz's address was thef gem of the evening. He told how thirty years ago he fought for a corner on/ Pine and Montgomery streets from which to sell papers. Then he saw many famous men, many of whom have since passed away, and he won- | dered then if there would ever come a | time when he, too, might be known outside of his narrow sphere as a news- boy and have an opportunity to extend to the struggling urchips the kindness and encouragement he had received from those noted customers. The time had come, he said, when in his official ! capacity as Mayor of a great city he| was enabled to tell the newsboys that | in everything they did rightly he would | stand by them, and that their delin- | quencles, due to youth and exuberance, | would always be considered from his standpoint with leniency. { Among the funny stunts introduced | during the speeches by Toastmaster | Ruef were the following supposititious | telegrams: King Leo de Bernardi: I yleld homage to | your most royal nibs and regret that I can- not be with you, as 1 was not invited. T: ROOSEVELT. Newsboys' Union of San Francisco: Feelfng that you elected me and Mayor Schmitz and | Judge Cabaniss I would certainly have been present at your banquet to-night if I | had known about it or been asked. G. C. PARDEE, Governor. | Hon. Bob Wall, ' President of Newsboys' | Union of San Francisco: As this banquet | will_probably bust the treasiry I decline to | participate, but thank you just the same. | TOMMY RIDGE, Treasurer. i | | | | | | | Judge Cabaniss: If you will et me out on | my O. R., 1 will be pleased to join you to- night at the festivities. GARIBALDI FLYNN. ADDRESSES BY OTHERS. Numerous other messages of a hu- morous character were read from | prominent State and National officials. | EBach created much laughter. | One of the brightest speeches of the evening was delivered by Judge Mogan, who responded to the toast “The La- dies.” He was applauded again and again. Among the other speakers who made happy hits were Thomas F. Boyle, School Director; Alfred Roncovier, | president of the Board of Education; | George B. Keane, secretary to the Mayor, and Dr. Joseph F. Poheim of the Board of Health. Altogether there were more than 300 present at the ban- quet. e ——— ADVERTISEMENTS. fi/Special Sales\fi Every Y Week China Crockery Glassware Enamel Ware Household Goods peared, but a long and serious illness has prevented her coming to the coast. The De Koven Club of Berkeley has been secured to appear in Miss Mor- ris’ place. ——————— WASHINGTON, 12.—Secretary Taft to-day left here for a vacation of ten days In the Adirondacks, Great American importing Tea Co's 861 Market 210 Grant ave. mflxfi 1819 D‘fl.fl&. 285 Mission 521 206 Third 1419 Polk 706 POLICE CAPTURE ALLEGED THIEF Everett Abbott, Wanted in Boston for Embezzlement, Is Arrested in This City CLAIMS HE IS INNOCENT Disappears From “The Hub” on March 15 and His Books Show Shortage of $5852 Everett Abbott, the absconding treas- vrer of the American Marine Transpor- tation Company of Boston, Mass., was arrested at Market and Powell streets | yesterday by Detectives Gibson and | ' Bunner and locked up in “the tanks” | at the City Prison. The Boston au- thorities were notified and a reply was received that an officer would be sent on at once with the necessary papers for Abbott's extradition. Abbott absconded on March 15 last and an examination of his books, it is alleged, showed a deficiency of $5852. The American Surety Company of New York had given bonds for Abbott to the Transportation Company and the surety company issued circulars con- taining a photograph of Abbott and a full description and asking for his ar- rest. In the circular it was stated that Abbott was fond of playing billiards and pool and also playing the races and speculating in stocks. It was his fondness for billiards and pool that led to his arrest. The police became aware of the fact that a man answering his description had been for the last two or three days visiting bil- liard-rooms at Powell and Eddy streets. ‘When the detectives went there yes- terday Abbott had just left the place and they caught him at Market and Powell streets. He did not deny his identity and said he would be willing to go back without the necessity of extradition proceedings. He said he was not the man responsible for the defalcations and was not afraid of the consequences. After leaving Boston he went to Mexico and arrived in this city a few days ago. He is 28 years of age and of gentlemanly appearance. —_———— Sends Youth to Whittier. Robert McKay, a cripple, 17 years of age, who pleaded guilty before Judge Dunne to a charge of robbery, was ordered sent to the Whittier Re- form School and sentence was sus- pended. On the night of Mdrch 1 he and another boy snatched $4 from the hand of Dennis Haley of 349 Minna street, on Third street, near Market. — MARKS BROS. =DOUBLE= VALUE DAY ALWAYS SOLD FOR $L50. T0-DAY 3 750 WHITE PETTICOAT, as pictured, made of good serviceable cambric. . Deep lawn ruffle, tastily trimmed with two rows of Torchon Insertion and Hemstitched Tucks. An extra deep dust ruffle ALWAYS SOLD TO-DAY. GIRLS' WHITE LAWN APRON, like pleture, neatly trimmed with embroidery, lace and insertion. Your cholce §Q “ $2.50 ALWAYS SOLD FOR $5.00. TO-DAY.... ANARNAN 3 ‘We've just 100 DRESS SKIRTS like illus- tration to sell to-day. ‘‘So come early; it's a fair warning. They're perfect fitting. Cut in the pre- vailing full-flare. Handsomely trimmed with tailor-stitched folds. MARKS BROS. 2008 Fillmore 2516 366 Third 469 The Home of Honest Values 1220-1222-1224 Market Street. | —— TO THE FIRST TEN WOMEN Calling at This Store After 8:30 This Morning This Roc NEXT 20 MEN AND WOMEN It will be given for one- half of its orig- inal manufac- turer’s cost, or $1.25. (None but grown peo- ple will be al- lowed these privileges.) We make this offer simply to ocean, ker Will Be Given Are welcome to it, or to the three-piece s et to which it be- longs, or to any part of the set for just what it costs us wholesale — the Rocker, $2.50; the chair, $2.15; the Set- tee, $4.65. introduce and create comment upon our hundred odd summer chairs and rockers, our divans, settees and couches. We have everything for the summer home, whether _thtt home be a campstool under a tree or a twelve-room cottage by the CORONA CLUB BREAKFASTS AT MASONIC HALL By Sally Sharp. The Corona Club held its annual breakfast yesterday in the clubrooms in the Mission Masonic Hall, Mrs. E. G. Denniston presiding. The luncheon was distinctly a smart affair, the decorations, the toasts and the gowns distinguishing the function as the most important event of the week in clubdom. Miss Jennie Partridge served as toastmistress in right clever fashion, assigning to the following ladies the pleasant tasks of replying to the toasts, “Social Ethi~s,” Mrs. William A. Rut- hauff; “Anecdotes,” Mrs. W. H. Dal- ton; ‘“Home-made Hash,” Miss Hettie | Corlett; “The Strenuous Life,” Dr. | Crete Crockett; ‘“Man’s Inconsisten- | cles,” Mrs. Clive A. Brown; “Up-to- date Heroes,” Mrs. George Fredericks; “The Point of View,” Mrs. A. L. S “The Problem of the Future “Literary Wit,” : “Woman in Pol | tics,” Mrs. B. R. Keith; “Positivism,” | Mrs. Robert Wallace, the incoming | president. One hundred and fifty | guests were entertained at seven dain- |ty tables. | Some exquisite music was rendered | by the Ccrona octet during the feast of wit and wisdom, which contributed | greatly to the pleasure of tke passing hours. The decorations, exquisite in detail, were designed by Mrs. H. L. Seager, | chairman of the committee. e Here's a clever thing—and a kindly | thing—for a bonny bunch of high | school girls to do! There is, as every |one knows, a library in this city for | the blind, they whose eyes lie in their finger tips. Now, that library—made possible by Mrs. Josephine Morris de | Greayer and other kindly people—needs more point books. and needs them bad- {ly. That's the only way our blind | brethren can know the written ! thoughts of their fellows, and how | they crave that bit of knowledge gain- | ed so painstakingly! But more books cost money! I mentioned the matter to a few healthy, happy, hearty high school girls—and the riddle was soon solved. “We'll give a performance of | the play we're studying,” said they, |all in_a chorus; “we’'ll gjve ‘As You | Like It" and Paul Gersorf shall train us—if he will.” Well, Mr. Gerson was | promptly persuaded and the drill has been goin; on quietly but diligently for two months; the maids go through their paces in admirable style—in as- | GROUND CHOCOLATE tired, was among thée arrivals from the Orient yesterday. He served in the navy of Siam for four years and is now returning to his family in England. Dr. John Gallagher left this city last Wednesday night for a two months’ trip to New York. He will stop over at the St. Louis Fair on his way home. Earl B. Shaw, son of the Secretary of the Treasury, who has been visiting the Orient, returned on yesterday's steamer and departed on the evening train for the East. Gregorius Chutak, a Russian priest of Odessa, arrived at the Palace yes- terday on his way to the State of Washington, where he has been as- signed to church duty. SRR Californians in New York. NEW YORK, May 12.—The following Californians have arrived at the he- tels: San Francisco—G. A. Fleisner at the Park Avenue, F. G. Gould at the Murray Hill, J. W. Pettit at the Grand Union, Dr. Mangus at the Belvidere and Mrs. J. W. Owen at the Imperial. Los Angeles—P. M. Chapman, Mrs. W. Chapman and Mrs. G. F. Miles at the St. Denis and A. C. Kennedy at the Herald Square. ——— Burnett’s Extract of Vanilla is the best, perfectly pure, highly concentrated. ® ———————— SMALL SUM FOR MIDDLEMEN.—Judge Seawell yesterday gave P. H. Webber judg- ment for $6 30 in lieu of $506 30 he claimed he was entitled to for his efforts in effecting the sale of a saloon at 252 California street. Webber brought the suit against Tuttich & ‘Watson as assignee of Kredo & Co., who had a contract with the proprietors to sell the saloon. e —.— INJURED PAINTER SUES EMPLOYER.— Cornelfus Gunderson, who while at work paint- ing the Palace Hotel last month was severely injured by the breaking of the scaffolding on which he w haying failed to supply strong scaffolding. ADVERTISEMENTS. 20c TABLE FRUITS—2 Cane 25c. Where else can you do -.3 cans 25¢ Usually i2%c. 10c TOMATOES—5 Cans Friday 38c. Venard's best. Full pound size. 15 BOTTLES QUEEN OLIVES 100, 25c size HIRE'S ROOT BEER EXTRACT, 13c. tonishing style—unless you have Ellen Terry in your mind. The final performance will take place on May 20, at 8:15 p. m., Native Sons' Hall—tickets, 50 cents. And herewith it might be worth noting that Christopher Buckley has taken 250 tickets. Many other prominent folk as- sisting in encouraging fashion. The maids have declined to wear tights, but look awfully fetching in their little knickerbockers. Herewith is a cast of the characters: Rosalind - Maud_Gray Orlando. Henrfetta Tucker Banished Duke .... .Gertrude Roxburgh Oliver Alma Labbin Cella Helen Parrott errit Maddern .Miss Carty Audrey Le Beau Syivias. < | 8y s Now, these are the little maids from school who are going to bring you with them into the Garden of Arden and tell you anew the sweet story of Rosalind —at fifty cents per ticket. And remem- ber, the proceeds over expenses goes to the library for the blind. ————————— ‘ PERSONAL. Dr. David Powell of Marysville is at DEVILED EAM, Libhy's Best tins 25¢ e dy for sandwich or lunch. VAN CAMP'S BEANS—3 Cans 25¢. Fresh Butter i 30c Now is the time to pack butter for winter. Price will advance. WALNUT CREAMS or FIG BARS. 1b. 18c. _E'“ price. Usually $1. 50 1b. sack BEST ROCK SALT, 28c. BEST BACON pound 15¢ Armour’s Finest Sugar-cured; bonelcss. “sual $1.95 DOMESTIC PORTERdos. 0c. EINFANDEL ll“.‘& 45¢ WINE Rich, red wine. RASPBERRY SYRUP, quart bot Country anlm!fl; 119 TAYLOR STREET. 1001 FILLMORE ST. the St. Francis. C. H. Starkey of the Stockton Record is at the Palace. Fred G. Waite, an attorney of Manila, is at the Occidental. George W. Root, a mining man of Grass Valley, is at the Lick. Dr. and Mrs. J. W, Robertson of Liv- ermore are at the California. C. M. Oddie, a well-known mining man of Tonopah, is at the Palace, Dr. and Mrs, L. F. Steadman of Ho- boken, N. J., are registered at the Pal- ace. F. H. Gilman, Pacific Coast repre- | sentative of the American Lumberman, | is at the Palace. { R. B. Burns, chief engineer of the | Western system of the Santa Fe, is up from Los Angeles and is at the Palace. Lieutenant Goalsby, U. S, A., who is i}’{‘ g o A "fl; Phdg;pmne-. arrived om the East yester: and is Occidental. iy o Captain A. Fick, commander in the royal Slam navy, who recently re- l CAMP