The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1906, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO- CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 190 i JOEN A McGALL SUCCUMBS T0 WORRY|(IORCE RECORD |OCEAN CVES [MANY SECTIONS FOLLOWING Pathetic Ending of the Financier’s Career. Sick Man Bravely Fights for Life to the Last. Buoyed Up by Hope| of Regaining His Prestige. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—John A. McCall, president of the New York | died the Laur . whither taken three weeks ago in the | he change might benefit his had suffered a breakdown | re news of the death | ¢ given out by the family until | me after the end. Then McCall's | McCall, briefly announced as come. My father has| [ been unconscious sincs | lock this morning, except po: rnoon, nto the ding over who was be and as he and he remained a smiled a4 the end physical breakdown occurred of the investigation of life in this Btate by the leg- ee in December last. The committee is expected to be the Legislature at Albany week. McCall's examination committee was a severe one he underwent in rehears- the affairs of the company the transactions about 1 was ignorant is said CONSTANTLY. home in the le blic of resignation from the presi- | the New York Life Insurance be- » weeks ago his co h is such that physicians and it emed advisable to remove Lakewood. During all this time | all worried constantly about his busi- fraire. He was compelled first to e and then to sell his handsome place at Long Branch, N. J., in t was sald, to repay to the New | ance Company $235,000 on miiton account, Hamilton, | of the company, hav- € no accounting for this sum promised when the Hamil- | st were made to repay if by a certain date a | vere not forthcom- who is now sojourn- med y statement »m Hamiiton | s. The directors of the New | at the time set called upon Me- | r the payment of the money. He | their demands, paying $85,000 d giving his notes for $150,000, the being secured by a mortgage on ry place, which later he sold to the mortgage. Mc(all realized more than $300,000 for the which was sald to have cost| le that amount. SE FOLLOWS A RALLY. s ago McCall suffered the first| of his illpess and was very | al days. Then he improved One week ago to-day, however, Yfered a second sinking spell and ch worse. His condition became that his life was despaired of. | of the Roman Catholic church, ith McCall was an adherent, | ed and the last sacraments | ch were administered to the | se A priest hope had been lost, McCall jed. It was an effort of the 1, however, and not a physi- mprovement, The attending physi- cians foresaw the approaching end and 50 | ned his family, who remained with | the sick man from that time to the period of dissolution McCall's mental effort to shake off | his aflments was the resuit of the re-| port of the Fowler investigating com- | ttee, composed of directors of the w York Life, which made public its| gs ten days ago. It censured Mc- | Call severely for certain acts of his in| mnection with the legislative bureau | tablished by him, with Andrew Ham- | n as its head | FIGHTS HARD FOR LIFE. effort to keep the contents of the | rt from the sick man was unsuc- | Learning that the statement | en filed, he worried so much over it was decided early last week permit him to see it. The recom- tions in the report, demanding | a fuller accounting of the leg- | are to have been & crushing blow to company’'s former president. He red to his family and to the inti- friend¢ who saw him that he was ed to get well; that he wanted e to set himself right before the ican people. The strain was too| however, and from that time| s decline was rapid. | n A. McCall was born in Albany, | on March 2, 1845. He entered | nee business early in life and | 1886 was appointed State Insurance | Commissioner by Grover Cleveland, | who was then Governor. He relin- quished that position to become comp- troller of the Equitable Life Assurance | Society, which position he held until| he became president of the New York Life Insurance Company in 1892. SENDS FOR FATHER TAYLOR. One of the last persons talked to by MoCall was his old friend and, pastor, Rev. Pather M. Taylor of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament in West Beventy- first street, this city. Father Taylor went to Lakewood yesterday to see Mc- Call at the latter's request. Bishop McFaul of the diocese of Trenton ar- rived in Lakewood last evening, but aid not see McCall, who had long been his friend. This morning at’7 o'clock the Bishop sald mass In the Church of Our Lady of the Lake at Lakewood, offering prayers for the recovery of the stricken man. The attending physicians notified the family at 1 o’clock this afterncon that the end was close st hand. Mrs. Me- Call had been at the bedside constantly since last evening. All five children were summoned. It was announced that McCall’s death was due to enlargement of the liver and that the end had been peaceful and without pain. Mrs. McCall is now under medical care. She had become worn out by the long vigil at the bedside of her hus- band, and when he died she practically collapsed, although it is belleved her condition will not develop seriously. The body will be brought to New York to-morrow morming and will be sent to the McCall residence on the decla e PRINO] RANCE EXPOSURE INSU Seventy-first stre The funeral, the date of which has not been fixed, will be at the Church of the Blessed SBacra- ment. et McCURDY TO LEAVE COUNTRY. Will Sail Despite the Letter of Justice Rufus W. Peckham. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Richard A. McCurdy, former president of the Mu- | tual Life Insurance Company, has not changed his plan to sail for Europe on March 1, according to the best mation obtainable to-day in Morris- town, N. J., because of the publication of the letter from Justice Rufus W. Peckham to the Truesdale investigat- ing committee. In that letter McCurdy Is named as “chief delinquent,” and the Supreme Court jurist says that it would be an inexcusable mistake for the Mutual company to permit him to leave this country without the com- mencement of an action against him to recover the money he owes the com- pany. McCurdy has made his plans to leave this country for an indefinite period, accompanied by Mrs. McCurdy. A close triend of the family safd to-night that nothing had occurred’ to alter these plans and that there was mo reason to doubt that they would be carried out. e IS RSHED 10 BOSE (1T Continued From Page 1, Column 1. Charles H. Moyer and Charles B. Hay wood of Denver. The officer who went from here to make the arrest was Deputy Warden J. C. Mills Jr. of the State peni- tentiary. When he left is not even stated. For weeks the officers have been absolute- ly non-committal on the entire subject. They have Intimated from time to time that they might have something after a while, but they have taken & ground that any intimation of what they were work- ing on might prejudice the interests of the Judge, and all has been successtully guarded. Judge McPartland, the Pinkerton man- ager at Denver, was here until about a week ago and then disappeared. Others known to be working on the case have been absent from Boise for weeks. Cap- | tain Swain returned to Bolse from Spo- kane a few days ago peared, The authorities here refuse absolutely to give out any Information respecting the nature of the evidence against President Moyer and Secretary Haywood of the Western Federation of Miners or that in the case of George A. Pettibone, who is also being brought here on the same train from Denver. There are only two men here who know the facts, the Governor and J. W. Hawley, chief counsel for the prosecution. Both refuse to deny or af- firm the report that Harry Orchard, the man In custody for the murder of former Governor Rteunenberg, has made a confes- sion. They met every other question in the same manner. Hawley, however, states positively they have evidence suf- ficient to convict all three men. ANOTHER ARREST MADE. WALLACE, Idaho, Feb. 18.—Vincent St. John, president of the Miners’ Unlon of Burke, Idaho, according to Sherift Angus Sutherland of Shoshone county, is now in the county jail at Wallace. He was arrested this afternoon on a telegraphic order from Boise. Sherift Sutherland drove to Burke, which is several miles from Wallace, found his man in bed, arrested him and brought him to Wallace. St. John refuses to say anything about his arrest or the causes therefor, and the Sherift is equally close-mouthed, but it is under- stood that it is in connection with the murder of ex-Governor Steunenberg at Caldwell, Idaho. St. John has been voting under the name of Jghn W. Vincent and is also known by that name in his dealings with the Burke union. He came to the Coeur &'Alenes directly after the union troubles in Telluride, Colo, a year and a half ago. He has been employed in the Hercules miné at Burke as a com- mon miner. He is married, but has no children. —_————————— Golden State Limited—The Train of Superior Service to Chicago, New composite observation cars; train lbra- Ties superb dining-car service; luxurious sleeping cars, with roomy and comfortable berths; personal attention from courteous em- ployes. The route—San Franeisco to St. Louls snd Chicago via Los Angeles, Pl Paso and Soumry. Tl particiiare &t Southern Facits country. pa at ern Pacific Information Bureau, €13 Market street. = o and then disap- J&WL infor- | | San Franeisco. S. - TAKES LIVES OF PARENTS Continued from Page 1, Column 7. at the house until another son, Joseph | Cunter, should arrive from his home in It has been a common report of the country that the Gunters had a large amount of money burled on the ranch. It was said this was the rea- son the wounded woman would not re- spond to the surgeon’s appeals. The insane son is about 40 years old. He was sent to a State hospital about eight years ago and was discharged after two vears’ confinement. The second time he was committed he gave Sheriff Veale a hard battle on the way to the Napa in- stitution. ~ At that time the parents charged that their son had been ‘‘rail- rcaded,” and so vigorously did they fight for him that he was discharged. 8ix months ago Gunter, who had tried to marry Rachael Meredith, made violent threats against his neighbor's family, and they were afraid of him, though he was a frequent visitor at the farm house. The Gunters were old settlers of Contra Costa County. The parents were about 66 or 70 years of age. The home is fourteen miles from Martinez. — BROTHER UNNERVED BY NEWS, J. Gunter, brother of the murderer, was seen last night at his residence at 131 Grove street in this city. He was much unnerved by the news of his broth- er's atrocious crime. He stated that he had long feared just what had hap- pened. While telling his story Gunter broke down and wept. He sald: “I never wanted my brother to leave the asylum and was much opposed to his re- turning to the ranch at Clayton. It was in 1898 that he was sent to Napa by the authorities. After he had been in the institution for six weeks my mother sue- ceeded in getting him out. She thought it terrible to have her son in an asy- lum. “After he was discharged from the asy- lum he and my mother came to this city to live. My mother had a grocery on Fillmore street. In 1903, while my father and I were on the ranch, my brother returned. His first spell of In- sanity was supposed to be due to a re- ligious mania, but T firmly belleve that it was due to drink. He had periodical fits of insanity, these always occurring when he was drinking. Drink was his whole trouble. He would never have been insane had he abstained from drink- ing. ““Three months after my brother and mother had returned to the ranch from this city I was obliged to leave and come to San Francisco. My brother attempted to kill me with a shotgun. I saw that he intended killing me and thought it best to leave. I feared to leave the fdlks alone, but I thought possibly he might do better after I was gone. Before I left I pleaded with my mother to have him sent to the asylum again, but she would not listen to my argument. I worked here for a time for Sanborn & ‘Vail, but of late I have been doing work for myself. I have constantly feared that my insane brother would do my parents j some harm, but hardly belleved he would commit such a terrible crime. I shall go to Clayton to-morrow morning. I do hope that my mother will live through this ter- rible thing."” ISLAND OF ST. VINCENT ROCKED BY EARTHQUAKE KINGSTOWN St. Vincent, B. W. I, Friday, Feb. 16.—The most severe and iprotracted shock of earthquake that has been experienced in this 1sland since 1902 was felt at 1:40 p. m. to-day. Buildings of every description were rocked violently and people rushed to the streets. So far as has been ascer- tained, no serious damage resulted be- yond the cracking of walls here and elsewhere. A small landslide occurred at the Cedars, In the Windward dis- trict. The cable between St. Vincent and St. Lucia {s broken and the transmis- sion of messages to the United States | the last Legislature by M. V. Stafford, ALARMING ONE! UP TS RICHES In Six Months Nearly 1300|Gold and Silver Melted Into Couples Were Granted De-| Solid Lump Is Found on crees in the Golden State| Beach Near Newport, Or. SAN FRANCIS‘CO LEADS | FIND WORTH HUNDREDS sttt sy Uiy Every County in California|Metal Is Believed to Be Part With Five Exceptions Con-| * of Cargo of a Vessel Sunk tributes to the Long Record| Years Ago Off the Coast SACRAMENTO, Feb. 18.—During the Special Dispatch to The Call. six months ending January 1, 1906, o there were granted in the State of IAI;FAI‘:'HO'" Fe‘}:‘ um'_" l“g’ plece California- 1266 decrees of divorce. | Of Silver bullion washed up on the coast Every county in the State with the E;a exception of ‘Alpine, Glenn, Mono, Mo- doc and Colusa, contributed to the mat- rimonial clearing-house, the divorce court. San Francisco furnished the largest number of unliappy couples, 475, or more than one-third of the to- tal number of decrees issued in the State. Los Ageles is next on the list with 220. In Alameda 95 couples se- cured separations, and in Sacramento 48 unhappy pairs went to court and successfully sought release from irk- some ties. In Santa Clara there were Newport, Oregon, has set agog the gination of the denizens of that storm- | swept neighborhood, and the days of | Spanish galleons laden with wealth and | the ocean piracies of primitive America are recailed. J. G. Crawford, the Albany photographer and scientist, is the discov- erer of the wealth disgorged by the ocean. While searching for rare =pecimens of !animal and mineral life that are to be !found on the Oregon coast during the { winter months Crawford ran across a large piece of mixed silver and gold, sym- i metrically shaved as if the two metais had been melted and run together in a 35 decrees granted and In Fresno 30. vessel of some kind. Speculation as to In 901 of the total number Of cases |the source of the rare find was imme- the plaintiffs were wives, only 365 hus- | afately rife, but that it came from the bands finding it necessary to ask the ' gepihs of the ocean is the only certain in- courts for relief. There were 817 chil- formation obtainable. dren, affected by the litigation, 767 of | The fact that the two met- the total number of couples being with- {als are melted together as if out children. Of the children affected thcy had been thrown into a crucible only 125 were over the age of 10 years. | would Indicate that it is not from some This information was compiled pursu-|of the wrecks of wealth-laden shios of ant to the provisions of a law passed at ; recent days. Few miners of to-day would Commissioner of the Bureau of Labo: Statistics. Following is a complete t ble, showing the record of each county: run their gold and silver together in a ingle vessel. An old miner estimated that the find is worth several hundred dollars. Crawford will have it assayed. GET DRENCHING Heavy Rainfall Reported; From Redding, Napa. San‘ Jose, Lodi and Sacramento BIG STORM IN SHASTA | Employes of the Western Pa- cific Forced to Lay Off| Because of the Downpour Special Diepatch to The Call. | REDDING, Feb. 18—One of the heavi- | est storms of the season raged here last | night and to-day. Creeks rose bank high. CAPITAL, SURPLUS & PROFITS $ 3.000,000.00 Dividends J‘t‘)y-' Ordinary Deposits—At the rate of 3z per cemt per o Deposits—At the On Term rate of 38-10 per ecemt per FREE OF TAXES CALIFORNIA Safe Deposit & Trust Company California and * Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA From all sections of the country come re- | ports that the streams are higher than | they have been at any time this season. | The road between Redding and Ingot, the site of the Great Western smelter, was covered in places two feet deep to-day by ‘ { the overflowing of Cow Creek. The rain | | was particularly heavy in Eastern Shas-| ta. This evening the sky cleared and all | evidence of the storm, so far as overhead is concerned, has vanished. | SACRAMENTO, Feb. 15.—Half an inch| of rain fell In the twelve hours ended at/ 5 o'clock this evening. This makes the | | total for the season 10.28 as compared | with 1437 last year, the normal being | | 12.42. Tbis rain is welcomed by farmers, | | though they could get along very well {f | not another drop should fail this year. | LODI, Feb. 18.—Rain fell steadily all| ! day and over an inch has been recorded | | for the storm. The rain s still (ulhng! and will probably continue all night. | Four grading crews working on the Western Pacific, near Lodl, will be laid | off for some time on account of the rain. | COUNTIES. asquing 190, ““$9010A1P JO L] g € 3 g g Where [ Length of Time | Married. Plaintir | Married. Saves Xuam) 03 uaL 2 e - 30 199y 01 9ALT - ugjasog ¥ i g H <& Loy npy TRAVOK oAy *sIwe4 uo) Trsams paun Cause 1 s | for Divorce. 5 **aouwzadwajuy apiAcad o} Qanje) puw 123(39) * £yonad owanxg **HONANID INITIM, £4019) 30 UONDIAUOD| = 130,197 11,116, 17,117 | 11,200| 18,046, 2,408 5956 62/ Alameda. Amador Butte .. Calaveras Contra Costa . Del Norte Bl Dorado . Fresno ... Humboldt . Invo . Kern . Kines Lake .. Lassen . Los Angeles . Madera Marin . Mariposa . Mendocino Merced . Monterey 2 wrerabiabromsnSaseluhioneoased o Riverside Sacramento San San San v %% - L% El W P San Maten . Santa Barbara . Santa Clara Santa Cruz Stanislaus Sutter Tehamu . Trinity Tulare Tuclumne 81 s i LB e msicmis’ e eis 5 pauesa FaromrrmomameonmBumiBu b 3 uumaal al bl el 0w weSnond i ot B ssiias: . aewereand 3 Len areSoalenees ootk S il £ it e 1 1 B B sk BB [ T 8 1 1 43 2 1 1 1 b s wSwense YO ano 1904530003t 23 e 2 G000 0 1 @ 6 5 s 5 1 4 3 8 + 0 3 Totals of 404/ 404l 148/ 73| There were no divorces granted in Alpine, Colusa, Glen, Modoc afld Mono counties during th BAUTAL MURDER 0F REDDING AN Spectal Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Feb. 18.—With his head nearly severed from his body and six hor- rible cuts and gashes in the back of his head and shoulders, Asa Bland, a bar- tender for Joseph Hoefer in the Old Miller saloon at Keswick, was found murdered this morning behind the bar, where he had fallen under the blows of the cleaver or ax used by the murderer. The motive for the murder is believed to be revenge and a woman is thought to be at the bot- tom of the case. As far as is known three men were Bland’s companions in the saloon until past midnight last night. Possibly but one person other than themselves knows who they were. That person is a woman, Mrs. Saum, who conducts a bakery near by. She went to the saloon about mid- night for some beer. She is now in jail, being held as a witness. A bunch of hair, evidently the murder- er's, was found clutched in the dead man's hands. District Attorney Dozler, who has been working on the case all day, has a theory. He suspects a man, The developments to-morrow will be startling. On Bland's person was found two_sacks full of coln, which he had taken from the till in the counter to put in the safe. The body was brought to Redding to-night. An arrest undoubtedly will be made to-morrow. TISS TRIVELER IBOUT DECIS ASTORIA, Feb. 18.—After making four attempts, the passenger steamship Colum- bia, from San Francisco to Portland, sue- ceeded in crossing in over the Columbla River bar this morning and made port. The bar was smashing badly and the pas- sengers were thrown g,nul promiscuotisly and with considerable/force. When the crest of the bar was reached and while the passengers were at breakfast, every- body was thrown to the saloon floor in a mass of debris from the tables. A Ger- man tourist evaded the order to remain in the cabin and w! on the deck was caught in a heavy sea and lmet the . He was so badly b that he was put to bed the Astoria. There was fortunately no serl- ous damage done. man whose identity ‘was taken to the Hi Jast night badly as knocl down by a westbound Misslon-street and elsewhere ‘is delayed. GE'ute akull and his condition 1o precariote ESCAPE EATH B A WIRACLE Special Dispatch to The Call SBAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 15.—Passen- | gers on the westbound Santa Fe Limited will never be nearer death and escape it than they were to-day when the train was wrecked near Victorville and not a person injured. The train was behind time and was running at the rate of nearly fifty miles per hour when, in rounding a sharp curve, something under the tender gave way and deralled it, the baggage, mail, combination cars and two sleepers also leaving the track. The cause of the accident was the moving of a strip of track on the curve under the tremendous strain. At that point there is a deep gully along side the track, and had the train left the track there the cars would have been plied in a heap at the bottom of a ravine. As it was the engineer did not know the train behind him was off the track until he had rounded the curve. When the train stopped the derailed cars were on a solid ground nearly level with the track. The wrecking crew from this city cleared the wreck in three hours. TAKES THE FICRT 0UT OF "PUL” REDDING, Feb. 18—A local pugilist known as “Kid"” Gallagher walked into a California street saloon conducted by “Jack” Tighe this afternoon, walked up to the bar, behind which Tighe stood, told the proprietor he intended to kill him and made a move to draw a revolver in an ef- fort to carry out his declared intention. Tighe pulled his own revolver from be- neath the bar and covered Gallagher with the weapon. The latter let go of his own weapon and suddenly attacked Tighe with a whisky bottle and umbrella, nearly braining the saloon man. Tighe took a shot at his antagonist, but missed him, and then grappled with him. He gave Gallagher a severe beating, using the butt of his revolver, before the “pug” broke away and fled. Officers are searching for Gallagher. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. llm-‘m- patkin and General Batjanoff s re- spectively of the First and Third Manchurian armies have been recalled. He rejects all rewards who refuses moral responsibility. - 340 £34] 206 S8 st six months. B 5 767 The soll here is of a heavy nature and requires several days to dry out after a shower. SAN JOSE, Feb. 18.—Rain has been fall- | ing here for the last sixteen hours in an | almost steady dowrpour. The precipita- | tion is nearly an inch. Indications are | that the storm will continue for the rest | of the night. NAPA, Dec. 18.—The rain fell heavily in Napa to-day and is falling this even- | ing. The rainfall for the twenty-four | hours up to 5 o'clock this afternoon | amounted to .82 of an inch. The rain is | proving of great benefit to the lands in Napa County. The feed on pasture land, which has been backward In some places, has been given a fresh start. The total | rainfall for this season to date amounts to 14.39 inches, against 21.93 inches at a corresponding date last year. DR. PIERCE’'S REMEDIES. They Stand Alone. Standing out in bold rellef, all alone, | and as a conspicuous exam, le of open, | frank and honest dealing with the sick | and afflicted, are Dr. Pierce’s Favorite | iption for weak, over-worked, de- nervous, " run-down,” pain- Dr. Plerce’s Golden , the famous remedy indigestion, or dys- 1 {d liver, or biliousness, 5&;‘;;1”"’.&-:!10“ whether of the E. weni ASSETS OVER EN MILLION DOLLARS NOW IS YOUR CHANCE To Bring Your Friends or Relatives From.... EVROPE Throuzh Rates to California From QUEENSTOWN. ...871.50 LIVERPOOL . .. 71.50 LONDON. ..... 74.50 GLASGOW 74.50 DUBLIN....... 74.50 COPENHAGEN. 75.25 GOTHENBURG. 75.25 HAMBURG. ... 79.25 LIBAU.. ... (cosi+ i 81580 Froportionate low rates from all other points by the Old Reliable Cunard Line. SAFETY, SPEED and COMFORT crossing the Atlantic These rates good only for limited time. Purchase tickets at once. If you can't eall, send the meney and we will furnish you with the_tickets. §. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. U. P. R. R. Co. Cunard 8. 8. Co., 1 Montgomery St., San Francisco, California RAZOR DOCTOR I have in my employ - the hest RAZOR SPECIALIST on the coast. Sick or disabled razors doctored and restored to first-class condition for a trifling fee. ] All broken Razor handles re-§ placed for the small sum of Razors honed ...........26¢ Razors ground ...........25¢ Scissors ground and sur- geons’ instruments sharpened by my cutlery specialist. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET, San Francisco. NOTIGE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Of Parcel of Bonds Issued Pursuant to the “San Francisco Seawall Act,” Approved March 20, 1903. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th dersigned, Truman Reeves, as the S urer of 'the State of Californ THURSDAY, the Sth day of MARCH, 1906, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of that day, at the office of the Stata Treasurer, in the State Capitol building a >, California, seil at_public auction, to the highest bidder. for cash, and in oue parcel, two hundred and fifty (250) bonds. being numbers one to two hundred . executed under and of the Legislaturs lifornia, entitled: “An Aet to provide for the issuance and sale of State bonds to create a fund for the comstruction by the Board of State Harbor Commissioners of a seawall and appurtenances In the city amd county of San Francisco; to create a einking fund for the payment of sald bonds, and pro- viding for the submission of this Act to a vote | of th ople,” approved March 20, ! Somach, bovelt kidneys, bladder, nasal |5 05 ¥itea and Sosigaated an tha "Su Fran. o cisco Seawall A each of said bonds bearing cous also a8 an effective Y |date January 2, A. D. 1905, and made payabis for iseases arising from thin, watery |on the 2nd day of Janusry. 1924 A. L., and each im) blood, as scrofulous and skin | of sald bonds being for the sum of one thou- | sand dollars and bearing interest at the rate of four per cent per annum. The undersigned is required by sald act to re- ject any and ail bids for sald parcel of bonds Which shall be below the par valus of safd bonds so offered for sale; and, likewise, has the right, by public announcement at the place and time fixed for the said sale as aforesald, to com- tinue such sale to such time and place as he may eelect. Dated January 29, 1906 TRUMAN As State Treasurer of t REEVES, State of California. WAHA IRRIGATION SYSTEM. LEWISTON, Lfl&hn‘ Feb. 1, 1908 roposais Wil be received at the offies of the ¥ um-‘lav\n;: Land and Water Com pany, at Lewiston, Idaho, until 3 . Paary 35, 1906, for the construction ot 1§ v of water. Catchment Diteh, Main Supply Ditch and 2 Storag iitaated on Cralg Mountain, Nes ‘This work involves the ha: some 810,000 cuble yarde of earth. S0S008 Some z:m S);‘::CKO:M mn'ml:tlon of about 18,000 s of concre and about #000 1y o — A certified checl ; § H % Sealed §s 8 § : neal feet of tunnels. i gifi Eg. ] i i iks £ 2 of bid, to emter into a contract at once and in the sum equal cont of the amount of the Contract ae s guae ABtee of the bropgr exscution of the contract th I R i S for the of the ditches, (2) the reservoirs and (3) the or for the entive work. -flt‘.‘.‘.:." -vm&-mnsh-n on file at the company at Lewiston, Idaho. “:.umnux information furnished upon ap- - WALTER H. GRAVES. Engineer. ' WEEKLY CALL, $I PER YEAR j | £ £ i 5 73 § Ll = i g g 0 | B T2 7 fi ] H i : i I : ; § i i | I 3 f