The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1906, Page 2

z IMERICANS TRIUMPH AT ALGECIRAS RS Intervene to Effect Set- tlement Between Germany and France and Their Ef- forts Prove COMPROMISE PLAN WILL BE ADOPTED RN Provides That Morocean Po- lice Inspector Shall Re- port Simultaneously to Sul- tan and Diplomatie Corps mbassa- Amer- ference on »wered with gar atior ht before delegate scheme hat the & authority working of scheme, thus out of the 4 safeguarding mercial tran- the he prin- Italian and this p proache til with the French e tes, who agreed as t of the idea and rit the scheme to their s nts, whose concur- r 1o be virtually conference of ‘ f the American suggés was noticeable. A ch strictly Fre dipl ral delegates remarked: constitutes the the Ameri- | made possible the | labors of the con- | CARNEGIE MAKES | ANOTHER BIG GIFT Two Million Dollars for the Technical School at Pittsbur Pa., March was € r this city ton An- had g $2,000,000 in add! is gifts for the maintenance Te School. It was | egie expressed a Morrison Ca be completed ed the commit- t the expense. It is | schools will cost »mpleted. ————— IRWIN SCORES TWO MEN IN A GAME AT VISALIA o a Eegulars and Yanigans of San Fran- cisco Nime Meet in Exciting Struggle. SALIA 7.—The Regulars 0 Baseball Club beat | an_exciting game to- | of 5 to 4 Mohler, sec Irwin, 'third eld, first baee rtstop; Howell were in the lead u hen Irwin who came to the Seals from Cincinngti, has & fine style it is he will help Wilson materially g the com g season. § s Berkeley Nine Defeated. BERKELEY, March 27.—For the fifth baseball team of fornia was de- incible Phoenix The game | taking Mary's College. . St. Mary's score 1cGregor of and California— WILLS BULK TO OF FORTUNE USKEGEE INSTITUTE Retjred New York Merchant Leaves $665,000 for the Edueation Negroes. March of P 10 Tuske- tute, Alabama, by the will of Andrew T. Dolger, a retired of this city, who dled two go in South Orange, N. J. The n is conducted by Booker T. Washington for the industrial educa- tiox By of young negroes of both sexes. the terms of Dolger's will the of the estate, after all his be- are paid, will go to Tuskegee death of his widow. The abso- value of the estate was unknown today appraisers filed an inventory he personal property with Surro- Russell In Newark, N. J,, proving ) be worth $994,982. ——————— Viclates Anti-Trust La SANDUSKY, Ohlo, March 2 Hughes of Fremont, tried on a joint indictment charging conspiracy in re- straint of trade contrary to the Valen- tine anti-trust law, was found guilty today. Beveral corporations are in- wvolved. e Suecessful | | mend that The teams Henry | T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL \VEDNESDAX;, MARCH ‘\2&, 1906 10 URA " STATE LANDS Measure of Broad Scope to Improve Vast Region iu California Before Senate FLINT i fINTRum’CED BY | {Calls for Expenditure of $5,000;000 in Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys | P S | | . CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, | WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senator | Flint today introduced a bill providing | for the reclamation of the lands in the | | Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys | 1d appropriating $5,000,000 for carry- | ing on the work. Flint, in explaining | his bill, said: JORNSTOWN . VISITED BY A BIG HRE) Flames Sweep Over the City, Causing Damage-to - the Extent of Million Dollars and Killing ANOTHER HORROR ADDED TO FLOOD object of this bill is to endeavor to save | he overflowed lands of the Bac Joaquin valleys and to frri- s in these valieys so as not | th navigation. This can only | omplished through systematic work based upon & full knowiedge of conditions, and | for that reason I have deemed it proper that this entire matter be placed in charge of the | clogical Survey, which has been so success- | ul in the reclamation of arid lands | 1 am endeavoring to have the entire matter covered in one project that the winter waters may be stored to irrigate the vast arid plain rorth ot Sacramento, the swamp or overflowed | lands to be reclaimed by proper drainage, and all this work so to be dome that it will not interfere with navigation, but, on the con- trary, increase the depth of the water in the f Eacramento ana also improve navi- farther up the stream. This entiro | t has been carefully gone over by Mr. ky, consulting engineer of the reclama- gation be enacted into law I have t within a few years the entlra vill_be solved and would result in ng 1,750,000 acres of overflowed lami gating 2,000,000 acres of arid land in , Valiey. It would also reclaim rrigate- ‘over 1,000,000 acree in the San Valley, making a total of almost | c and the navigabllity of the | nterfered with, but, on the con- oved. The money is simply to be | he Government and will be | I can re- | land owners in not to exceed‘ nual ipetallments, the moneys o | to be avallable for further expendi- | rder this act, creating & pevolving fund | when one part of the work is finished | be money com:ng in with which (o | ¥ on additionsl work | lint also provides in an amendment | the sundry civil bill an appropria- | tion of $200,000 for examinations and | surveys in connection with the work. | OAKLAND HARBOR WORK. Senator Perkins and Representative{ Knowland had a conference with Gen- eral Mackenzie, chief of engineers, to- | day at which it was arranged that the | $169,000 remaining to the credit of pro- ject”No. 3 of Oakland harber should not be covered back into the treas- ury, but utilized for harbor improve- it there under the authorization of gress at Some future time. ist year $350,000 was appropriated of which §100,000 was aflable. The contractors ed improvements to the 2 100,000 and" the question arose wi they could continue the work without special authorization, the total amount of the contracts let being Mackenzie decided authority would ained and he will recom- | $181,000 be appropriated. agreed to com this project, which §s the econ- | fon of ‘a channel 300 feet wide | 25 feet deep from San Francisco to the foot of Fallon street, by | the contractors have The plete sir There was a meeting. of the Califor- | nia delegation today to consid the War Department’s . proposed _amend- | ments to the McKinlay bill regarding the diversion of irrigating water from the Sacramento River. While it is ap- | parent that the House interstate com- merce committee will not agree to any bill that will not place the W De- partment or the Government in con- trol of situation at all times in | | order to preserve the navigability of | the river, Representatives it is likewise plain that the | most interested are chary of eommitting themselves abso- | ! lutely to any definite plan. Protests - from Representative Gil- let's district agafust consenting to | ny plan that will injure navigation continue and are causing that Con- | gressman to scrutinize every feature | {of the War Department’s preparations | before acquiescing. It is probable that the delegation will confer with mem- bers of the committee within the next few days. Incidentally, there is a feel- ing that if a speedy conclusion is not reached it may jeopardize the scheme so far this session of Congress is | a | concerned. NO SALARY REDUCTIONS. | Representative Kahn today succeeded in keeping the salaries of the clerks in the sub-Treasurer's office at San Fran- cisco unchanged. The appropriation bill | provided for a decrease, but at Kahn's ggestioz a point of order was made and sustained against the proposition on the ground that it was new legislation. On the recommendation of Congressman McKinlay, Dr. W. 1. Hanna has been ap- pointed pension examining surgeon at | Sacramento, vice Dr. Thomas Ross, de- | ceased. All of the pational banks located in Seattle having requested the designation | of Seattle as a reserve city, the Comp- | troller of the Currency today declared Seattle a reserve city as authorized by | the act of March 3, 187, and national | banks Jocated therein may hereafter, | upon approval by the Comptroller, act as reserve agents for other national Hanks. | The House committee on rivers and | barbors today considered the feasibility | | of reportng a bill carrying a sufficient | appropriation—something less than $1,000;- 000—to complete the jetty work at the mouth of the Columbia River in Oregon. | No conclusion was reached. The Secretary of 'the Interior has { awarded the centract to the Pacific Port- land Cement Company of San Francisco for supplying from 6000 to 10,000 barrels | | of Portland cement for the Klamath irri- | gation projeet, California, at $1.55 £. o. b;, {at the mill. This bid was the lowest, | freight rates considergd. Patents were issued to Californians as | follows: | William S_ Berry and L. A. Sturgeon, Lind- | say, double #cting deep well pump; Hiram W.. | Biaisdell, Los Angeles, aystem of excavating | and filing vats: Martin P. Boss, San Fran- | cisco, stamp mill; Albert §. T. Dellamore and A. M. Norton, Los Angeles, apparatus for mix- ing and making plester and mortar; A. O. Gurdiner, Oakiand, scaffold support; George Geisendorfer and W. A. Allen, Upton, auto— matic distributor for blower separators: M. Hoaglind, San Francisco, door securer; ter H. Jackson, San Franclico, sidewalk, floor and roof light comstruction; Johnson Lane, Jamestown, cap and brush for bottles; John McGuigan and A. Priddle, San Francisco, vault light; George Mechtersheimer, San clsco, propeller; Willlam H. Morgan, Los Angelcs, amalgamator; Robert Nelson, San Martin, plow; Wiley H, Trogden, Santa Clara, miter cutter. e —e—— Three Americans to Be Shet. | EL PASO, Tex., March 27.—The Su- | preme Codrt of Mexico has affirmed the | sentence of death against Richardson, | Mason and Harle, the Americans con- victed of having murdéred Mitchell and |'Devers at Chihuahau, Mexico,” four | years ago, in order to collect insurance | on their lives. They will be shot unless | Governor Creel pardons them. ————— Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds, Laxative Bromo Quinine, world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name, look for signature of B W. Grove. 2. o | Company | den, | tons from | neapotis. Blaze Breaks Out Shortly After Midnight and Burns With Great Fury, Defying All Efforts to Stop It L JOHNSTOW! Pa., March 28.—With a monetary loss that at 8 a. m. s estimated at $1,000,000, one fireman killed, several se- riously hurt by falling walls, Johnstown is threatened this morning with devasta- tion that almost rivals that of the great flood. The fire broke out at 12:30 o'clock in he center of the business section and has been spreading® for mnearly * three hours. The twelve fire companiés are powerless to check the blaze. The town is without electric lights, the wires having been burned out, and the fight against the fire is further handicapped by constantly bursting hose. The fire started from an unknown cause in the hardware firm of Swank & Co. and spread rapidly to the buildings adjoining at either side. o One life has already been. lost, that of William Campbell, ‘a _fireman, who was crushed under a falling wall. The building of the Johnstown Journal has been entirely destfoyed. G. H. Santa- | moure of the Publishers' Press Associa- tion is missing and it is feared he has perished. The bullding of the Henderson Furniture Company-is almost destroyed, while the Foster telephone building and the D. F. A. Greer building are burning. AEBHTE CASES BEFORE COURT PHILADELPHIA, March 27.—Members of the firm of R. D. Wood & Co., iron manufacturers, with plants at Florence, N. J, and Emaus, Pa., were placed on trial in the United States Court here to- day, charged with accepting rebates from thé Great Northern Rajlroad Company and from the Mutual Transit Company on shipments to Winnipeg. The amount of the rebates was $1230. This is the first rebate case to, come to trial in this State under the Elkins anti- rebate law. ,The defendants, if convicted, are liable to 4 fine of $20,000. The Great Northern Railroad Company, C. E. Camp- bell, ifs local agent; the Mutual Transit and L. W. Lake, New York agent for the transit company, are under indictment charged with offering rebates to the Wood Company, The Mutual Transit Company and Paul J. Diver, local agent for the company, are also under indictment charged with offering a re- bate to the National Essence of Coffee Company. It is expected that these cases | will be brought to a trial at the conclu- ston of the Wood case. ; George L. Roberts, assistant auditor of the Interstate Commerce Commission, was the anly witness heard today. The rebate in the Wood case, 'it is | alleged, was given on a shipment of 130 tons of iron plpe from Florence and Cam- N. J., to Winnipeg, and 200 tons from Emaus, Pa., to the same point. The published rate was 49% cents per: 100 pounds, but it is charged the;company obtained a rate of .44% cents, The. 1300 tons were shipped over the Baltimore and Ohio to Fairport, Ohio, thence by the Mutual Transit Company across the Great Lakes to Duluth, and thence by the Great Northern to Winnipeg. The 200 Emaus were sent to Buffalo over the Reading Rallroad and shipped on the vessels of the ‘Mutual Transit Company to Duluth. The full freight rate was paid, but it is charged that Wood & Co. afterward received a rebate | of §12%0. The Natjonal Essence of Coffee Com- | pany, it is alleged, recelved rebates on two shipments; of essence from this city to Winsilpeg. The first consignment was ! shipped dver the Reading road to Buf- falo, thence by the Mutual Transit Com- pany’s line to Duluth, and from Duluth via the Great Nortbhern to Winnipeg. The second shipment was consigned to Min- It was shipped over the same route to Duluth, but from the latter point it was sent to Minneapolis over ' the Northern Pacific. The rebate received by the company was given, it is said, in the form-.of a reductionp for cartage from the company’s warehouse in this city to the Reading station and amounted in the ag- gregate to less than $20. THIEVES MAKE ESCAPE IN AN AUTOMOBILE PALO. ALTO, March 27.—After steal- ing an electric automobile to prepare for their escape, fhree cracksmen en- tered business houses in the heart of town here early this morning, breaking open the safes in each place. They se- cured little booty. The thefts made, the burglars hurried to High street and juntping into the automobile they hur- | ried south. The machine failed to op- erate successfully and they also aban- doned it near here and proceeded to Santa Clara, where it 18 'supposed they coimmitted the burglary reported there. The places entered here were the Crandall cyclery, Fred Smith's garage, and J. J. Morris’ real estate office. Three safes were opened in’ the Morris com- pany’s office. The thieves overlooked $4000 in the money drawer of the largest safe and secured only $3.50. In the cyclery they got $5. p o ey GOVERNMENT WILL CONTROL THE RAILWAYS OF JAPAN Diet Also Passes the Tariff Act, Which Is Both Protective and Retaliatory. TOKIO, March 27.—The bill for the nationalization of Japanese railways, as amended by the House of Peers, was again presented in the House of Rep- resentatives this afternoon. After strong opposition the House adopted the bill as amended. The amendments, however, do not change the compulsory nature of the bill The present session of the Diet closed today. The new customs tariff passed the Diet today, with slight amendments. The average rate of duty is 13 per cent. The bill is decidedly protective and re- taliatory. & NI L ~Nomination Is Definitely and '’ Puublicly Announced DELEGATION Stmng Tiffort to Be Made in /Béhalf of A. G. Burnett _for the Supreme Bench R ‘Warren R. Porter has definitely an- nounced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor to the Santa Cruz correspondent of The Call. Mr. Porter remarks that he is in the fleld to win and intends fo make a strong effort to secure .the prize. He is president of the Pajaro Valley Bank of Watsonville, president of the Granite Rock Company, -&nd holds a large-interest in Loma Prieta Limber Company, with mills throughout Santa Cruz and adjoining counties. His fortune’ is estimated at fully half a million: dollars ' ‘His supporters assert that he is strong with the organization Republicans and that his wealth and po- litical ability will make him a formidable | figure. in the canvass. The 1ist’of Republican candidates for gubernatorial nomination now embraces George C. Pardee, Alameda; J. N. Gil- | lett, Humboldt{; E. B. Edson, Siskiyou; | Frank H. Short, Fresno, and Warren R. Porter, Santa Cruz. There is a deal of whispering to the effect that the south will ‘put in a candidate at the ‘“‘prope { time.” ¥ FAVOR JUDGE BURNETT. The Sonoma County delegation in the next Republican State Convention will {ask that«Judge A. G. Burnett be nomi- | nated for Assoclate Justice of the Bu- | preme Court. There 4s nothing ébscure or_uncertain concerning Judge Burnett's attitude. He is openly and avowedly a candidate for the Supreme bench and is not a candidate for any other office. The idelegates representing Sonoma County will make intelligent and vigorous effort for his nomination. Many of the leading men of the State predict the success of his candidacy on the ground that he.is .a_man _of unquestioned integrity and a lawyer of superior ability. There is no foundation whatever for the gossip that Allen B. Lemmon Is a candidate for Congressional nomination in the Second District. Mr. Lemmon him« self. declares that the rumor respecting ,his candidacy s idle and groundless. He remarks that he expects to take a holi- day and “kick up his heels” when he retires from the Santa Rosa postoffice. There is no indication at the present time that Duncan E. McKinlay will have a | competitor for the Republican nomihation in that district. It is common talk in po- ltical circles that Theodore A. Bell of Napa will be the Democratic nominee for Congress in the Second. The county of Sonoma comprises the Elghth Senatorial District. E. F. Wood- ward, who was chosen in 1902 to represent this district, recently resigned to accept the position of United States Surveyor of Customs, San Francisco. It is fancied that he will be succeeded in the State Senate- by E. M. Norton of Healdsburg, provided the latter WAll accept a nomina- tion for the Legislature. The outgoing State Senators are: Clifford Cogging (Gt ~Shasta, candidate United States Mardlinl, - Northern.. Distri 3. B L, Ukiah; Hert i B T it e P, 4 :M Ndrdeth; Frank V. kland; Harry Bunkers, Sen Franclsco; Ham- for P. J. Haskins, H. Savage, Los Angeles; Benjamin W. Hahn, Pasadena; C. W. Pendleton, candidate for col- lector of customs, Los Angeles, and M. L. Ward, San Diego. * EXPECT RENOMINATION. Several of the outgoing Republican Sen- ators expect renomination. There is no sign of concerted opposition to re-election to the United States Senate of George C. Perkins. George Hatton's duty as one of Senator Perkins' lleutenants in the north will call him to several of the even-num- bered Senatorial districts. The story comes from Washington that Senator Perkins devotes all of his time to_the duties of his office. 1t is said to be his ambition to give the people the bene- fit of, his services in thé Benate for the rest of his’life. He does not boast of his ability to make brilllant speeches, but re- fers to the fact that he is punctual in at- tention to his official dutles, having been ahsent from the' Senate only three days in eleven years, Eloquent statesmen em- brace the privilege of leaving’ Washington during the sessions of Congress, but Per- Kins. does not claim a . brilllancy that would entitle him to such vacation. He prefers to gain by many years _of unre- mitting devotion fo. public duty’ & place with Senator Allison ‘of Towa among the honored. fathers of (he Senate. Calitornia’s senior Senator does not en- tertain the idea for an instant that an experienced, hard worked and active pub- lMc man should be “Oslerized” and side- tracked on account of age lmit. It is only it the subordinate branches of the Federal service. that age and experience count against the gdod and faithful ser- vant who cannot carry a preeinct at the primary. k HORSESHOERS’ STRIKE COMES TO AN END > e 3 The strike of . the Horseshoers Union, declared in sympathy with the Stablemen’s Union, came to a sudden close vesterddy,. and the horseshoers are now at:work agaip. When the strike started fhe horseshoers were under the impression that the Hack-' drivers’ Union and the Teamsters Union would join with them. In this, however, they were mistaken, so they decided to drop their sympathetic ac- tion and go to work. - As it now stands, the stablemen must fight single-handed or not at all. The preceeds of the picnic of the Laborers' - -Protective Union, to be given at Shell Mound Park on Sunday, June 3, will be applied to the funeral fund of the .association. . ° The Seamen’s Union has placed a de- mand for an increase of wages before the shipowners. . There has been no advance in wages in this line the last ten years. . The . Foundling Asylum at Twenty- ninth and Point, Lobos avenues is in- debted to-the gratuitous labor of Car- penters’ Union -No. 22 and Painters' Union No. 19 for three new porches for shelter. The work was done on off days and Sundays. . The Journeymen Barbers’ Union will give their annual picnic at Germania Gardens on Sunday, May 13. The com- mittee of arrangenfents is as follows: G. Borges, . C. Koch, C. Merkle, C. Zsirsch and ‘K. F. DuMont. It is re- ported that persons representing them- selves as belonging to the union have been " canvassing . for advertisements. At a meeting of the committee last night it was announced that no ad- vertisements will appear on the pro- gramme unless: sanctioned by the union. . YOUNC WOMAN SCHILLING GOES INGA Mrs. Almatina Liebe Baptizes Herself in Pond of Stag- nant Water and Is Rescued HAS RELIGIOUS MANIA When Captured After Fierce Struggle She Hugs and Kisses Policeman Davey Mrs. Almatina Liebe, & woman of 23 years, residing at 383 Wayland street, went religiously insane lakt even- ing and insisted on baptizing herself in the stagnant water of a pond near the corner of Army and Bryant streets. She was taken from the pond by Police Officer Edward Davey, who was obliged to wade waist deep into the water and take her out by main force. She then declared that all the sin had been wiped out of the world and her insanity turned to loving the gallant officer who had res- cued her from the pond. Mrs. Liebe was first noticed by several people standing near the pond, and as her_actions were rather queer it was first thought that she might attempt suicide, and an effort was made to pjevent her from entering the pond. She saw them coming, however, and in two jumps she was waist deep In the slimy water. A hurried call was sent to the Mission sta- tion and Officers Davey ‘and Curtis were sent in ne patrol wagon to the scene of the supposed suicide. ‘When the officers reached there the woman was singing religious songs and ducking her head under the water as If in the act of baptizing herself. Officer Davey -stripped himself from the waist down, and wading into the water at- tempted to lead the woman to the shore. She objected, however, and a struggle en- sued, in.-which the officer was more than once dragged under the water before he finally succeeded in overpowering her. As soon as she was on'dry land her re- ligious spell was changed into love, and, throwing her arms around the officer who had saved her from the pond she declared that all sin had been wiped out of the world and that they two. would never part. It was at this point that Officer «Curtis. came to the aid of his brother officer and prevented further love making until the detention hospital was reached, when she made an unexpected move, and before Curtis could come to his aid, she had thrown both arms around Davey's neck and kissed him several times. Upon belng separated from the officer she be- came violent and the doctor was obliged to have her placed in a straitjacket. DEATH CALLS ONE OF OLD “BOSTONIANS” SPRINGFIELD, Mass., March 27.—Wil- llam H. MacDonald, a well-known actor, and one of the founders of the original “Bostonians”” company, died here tonight of pneumonia. He was 56 years of age. He came here Saturday with “The Free Lance” Company and became ill on Sun- day. P R TAPS SOUND FOR VETERAN. Aged Member of Home st Yountville Is Suddenly Called. YOUNTVILLE, March 27. — F. H. Woodward, an aged veteran of the Civil War, dropped dead at the Veterans' Home this afternoon. He had been af- flicted with heart trouble for some years. While talking to several friends on the veranda of the social hall at the home he suddenly fell to the floor. He passed away a few minutes later. Mr. Woodward was a native of New York and yas 73 years of age. e — Has Mirnculous Escape. Morris Hansen, who lives at 315 Minna street, fell from the third story of his residence last night and struck with a sickening thud in the street. Bystanders rushed to his assistance, ex- pecting to find him crushed to pieces. He was picked up and carried to the Harbor Emergency Hospital, where he soon revived. It was discovered that he was entirely uninjured. He explained that he was walking in his sleep at the time he took the tumble. ME 1S BYPELLED FROM LEAGUE Head of German Department at the University of Cali- fornia Is Declared to Be Persona Non Grata PUTZKER SAID TO BE CAUSE OF MOVE Old Quarrel Between the Seholars Breaks Out and the Societies of Their Countrymen Are Involved i S LS Professor Hugo K. Schilling, head of the German Department of the Univers- ity of California, has been expelled from the German-American League, ac- cording to a vote of that body Monday night in this city. He is a delegate from the Association of Teachers of German and that subsidiary body was asked to withdraw him as a representa- tive. The leader in the mofement against Schilling was Albert Currlin of Oakland, it is sald. He has been a stanch supporter of Albin Putzker, who was deposed from the head of the German department at Berkeley and given a smaller position, when Schilling was brought out from Harvard four years ago to assume charge. Schiling’s friends assert that Putzker's enmity is at the bottom of the trouble. They also assert that only twenty dele- gates out of the total of 100 were present at the meeting. They plainly say the action against Schiller was a put up job. A storm among the German socleties will in all likelihood follow. It is sald that many of them #will withdraw from the league ag a result STORM IN THE SOUTH APPEARS TO BE OVER LOS ANGELwLs, March 27.—The storm in Southern California appears to be en- tirely over, and. with the exception of the railroads, conditions are again almost normal. Today has been perfect as far as weather conditions are concerned. The Salt Lake Rallroad is the forst affected by the floods. Repair work is progress- ing rapidly on the seventy miles of track of that road that have been put ouf of commissfon, but it will be three or four days before trains can be got through. The company is selling no through tick- ets from this end of the line. The South- ern Pacific Is In fairly good shape with the exception of the Coast line, which was finally cleared late this evening, and it 1s expected will give no further serious trouble. Trains are moving slowly on all divisions. The Santa Fe to San Diego is still washed out and will not be repaired until tomorrow. San Diegans have been isolated for two days, the only communi- cation being by wireless telegraph, and by boat with Oceanside. Some of the tel- egraph wires to the south were restored today. SAN" DIEGO, March 27.—The great storm has passéd. The weather is prac- tically clear, the wind from the north- west and the barometer s rising, all of which indicates the end of recent flood conditions. All streams are rapldly falling today. The great reservoirs have sufficient water for the next four years. The latest ad- vices from the interfor show no heavy damage beyond the loss of some live stock,, small ‘bridges and badly washed highways. The heaviest damage was at Old Town, where a section of the county bridge was carried downstream, where It has lodged against the Santa Fe bridge, rendering it impassable at present. Sub- urban roads are running as usual, and the Santa Fe expects to get a train in from Los Angeles some time tomorrow, and normal conditions will then prevail. —— QUINCY, I, March 27.—It is positively known that Leonard Keck, Frederick Nicloy and Wilfred Dickhut, thres young men who left here for McCloud, Cal., were killed in the wreck at Adobe, Colo. ADVERTISEMENTS, For a Good OR Clear Eyes —Sweet Breath —Clean Tongue —Calm Nerves —Good Temper and —Poise Eat a Cascaret whenever you suspect you need it. Carry a little 10c Emer- gency box constantly with you, in your Purse. or Pocket. ‘When do you need one? —Whenyou;Teuguehcnhd —When you have Heart- burn, Belching, Acid Risings in Throat. —When Pimples degin to peep out. —When your stomach Gnaws and Burns. ‘That's the time to check coming Con- stipation, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. That's the time to take a Cascaret. N One candy tablet night and morning, taken regularly for a short time, is war- ranted -to cure the worst case of Consti- pation or Indigestion that walks the earth. One tablet taken whenever you suspect you need it will insure you against 90 per cent of all other ills likely to attack you. Because 90 per cent of these ills begin in the Bowels, or exist through poor Nutri- tion. - Cascarets don't purge, don't weaken, don't irritate, nor your stomach. - They don't act lke “Physic’’ that flush out the Bowels with a waste of precious Digestive Juice needed for tomorrow's Bowel-work, 5 No,—they act like Exercige, on the Bowels, instead ; VA Complexion ° ‘They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to contract and propel the Food naturally past the little valves that mix Digestive Juices with Food. They strengthen these Bowel-Muscles by exercising therfi. This stronger action, producing greater trition -from food, brings back to the owel-Muscles greater strength for self- operation. ‘The Bowel-Muscles can thus,in a short time, dispense with any Drug assistance whatever. Cascarets are safe to take as often as you need them, while pleasant to eatas Candy. * » = ‘Then carry the little ten-centbox con= stantly with you in your purse, and * take a Cascaret whenever you suspect you need it. One Cascaretata time will promptly cleansea foul Breath, or Coated Tongue. All druggists sell them—over ten mil lion boxes a year, for six years past. Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped 'CCC." s Worst 'Pha_y_ Ever Saw Hospital Physicians Gave No Hope and Advised Ampu- tation of Leg. Dreadful Ulcer on the Ankle—Bad Humor From Childhood. “I believe it will be nothing more than justice to you for me to write a few lines in praise of Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, as it has been a great blessing to me and to my wife. I was laid up a whole year with an ulcer on my ankle, Wwhich I supposed came from a humor in my blood, which has troubled me from bovhood. I went to the Massachu- setts General Hospital in Boston for treatment twice a week during a period of three months. The attending surgeon advised me to give up work and take all the comfort I could. It was said that my case was the worst ong of the kind they had treated at the hospital, and the doctors advised that I have my leg amputated. I would not consent to this, but began to take Hood's Sarsapa- rilla for my blood. I have taken a dozen bottles, and now I am as well as ever. The sore has all healed up and I am working all thé time. My health never was better. I shall always spealé well of Hood's Sarsaparilla.” CYRUS G. UFPHAM, Needham, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla has effected thou- sands of wonderful cures of scrofula, eczema, ulcers and all other blood dis- eases. It makes people well. SPECIAL—Wé are now putting up Hood's Sarsaparilla in chocolate-coated tablets as well 2s usual lquid form. Sold by druggists. 100 doses $1. C. L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. ADNOCEK 9 Years' From Now in San Francisco If you are alive in 1915 this ‘what you will probably read March 28.—You are not “it” now unless you have a home on Sutro Helghts. Mr. George Boyle, the wealthy manufacturer of automobile tires, is putting $40,000,000 into a cottage on the heights. He paid $1000 a front foot for his land. March 28.—New time was made this morning by the subway from Berkeley. It took an electric car just ten minutes to make the trip. Printed list of property free “Shannon the real estate man.” 823 Montgomery Street. LOS ANGELES TIMES ROOM 41, CHRONICLE BLDG. Telephone Maln 1473, Arthar L. Fish, Representative The Times is the ad medium of the Southwest, FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, boot batn- houses, billiard tables, candy makers, canners, BRUSHE brewers, kbinde ers, dyers; r mills, foundries, la: paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, sta- blemen, ar-rooters, tanmers, tatlors,. stc. BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St Ammuni! Hunting for_catalosue. SHREVE & BARBER CO., 739 Market st. and 52 Kearny at. W. T. HESS, N blic and Attorney-at- < SO 138 Attemmer st ko, Telephone Main 983. Residence, 1460 Page st. Residence Telephone Fell §708 MG, SRR PROPOSALS for Stationery, ete., Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C this FRIDAY. APRIL 20, 1006, for furnishing statlonery. fuel~ ice, hardware, plumbing and electric supplies, lumber, efc.. for the use of the Government Printing Office during the fiscal © year ending June 1907. The right reject any and all bids and to waive defects by b and regula- tions with which bidders must comply may be _obf this offies. CHAS. A. STILLINGS, Public Printer. PROPOSALS for{ Material, etc.. Government Printing Otfice, " b. C. Maren 1906—Sealed be received at ’