The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1906, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL FIELDS RETURNS T0 FACE MUSIC L ;mlanve Agent of the Mutual Said to Have Bfwn | Alle in City of Les Angeles HE ACCUSES DIREC TOR\\ T i 4 Like Andrew Hamilton He Is Prepared to Fight Efforts to Make Him a Scapegoat S rges similar to his home at » be seriously s f to all callers € futual trustees < wing formal state- ssued thro: Dr. gh n the - other expenses were ard, 8 member of the £ 1 Life is residence, he was not go- t now on life in- ars a mes- the Mutual's to the trus- British dup e that zers of Y be laid be the trustees at an early meeting. $s city yesterday that mer controller of Soclety, NI Cai fork stating that Andrew er of the supplies Insurance in this city with his was being th the life in- on in New York, caused 8o far as has been known publicly of e city Will Begin Ofl Inquiry. WASHINGTON, April 6-~The first the Interstate Commerce oal and ofl investi- recent resolution of held in the United in Philadelphia on SCOTT'S EMULSION. MOTHER AND CHILD. Let the mother take Scott’s Emulsion for the two; it never fails to benefit them both. One can eat for two, but nour- ishing two is a different thing. It calls for a de- gree of internal strength that the average woman lacks. People of luxury are- not very strong by habit; overworked people are weak in some func- tions from exhaustion or their surroundings. Scott’s Emulsion can be depend- ed upon to overcome such conditions. It is a won- derful food for a mother and child. SCOTT & BOWNE, 4o Pearl Street, New York. MAYOR WEAVER FILES SENSATIONAL SUIT. REVIVES FILTRATION SCANDAL | R supply | | Israel W, by Ct ges That City of Philadelphia Was De- frauded Out of Five Millions. =2 MAYOR JOUHN WEAVER 00 00 . . - sk ssAan s T e YE RECOVER N DELPHIA H 000,000 SAID TO HAVE BEEN STOLEN FROM THE CITY, AND OF THE DEFENDANTS IN THE ACTION. WHO COMMENCED SUIT TO PHILADELPHIA, April 6—Civil pro-\ “TORT) ASHBURTON” by the city h " former city terested in the construction of tuted toda filtration plant to recover | {Man Who Duped San Fran- um is° alleged to have y retained by the defend- equity was filed with the of the Common Pleas Court or Kinsey and former Judge Gordon, Mayor. Weaver’'s pri- vate counsel. Those named in the bill are Durham, former Republican leader of this city; State Senator James P. McNichol; Anastasia McNichol, his wite; Daniel McNichol and John M. Mack, all of whom were at ope time the mem- bers of the contracting firm of Daniel J. been Wrc ants. A Prothonotar; 8ol James G. McNichol & Co.; William C. Haddock and Peter F. Costello, former Directors of Public Works, and John W. Hill, former Chief of the Filtration Bureau. The | prayer is sworn to by Mayor Weaver. repre- | April 8.—The dis- | | crime. The bill is in of more than 400 pages, containing the entire history of the filtration plant con- setting forth in detail the mass e that has been gathered, show- ing the alleged wrongful acts of the de- fendants by which the city was defraudy ed. This bill is expected to give the public the facts upon which the Mayor and his counse]l rely to prove the charges that have from time to time been made against D. J. McNichol & Co. It is the first of the civil sults to be begun by the city since the beginning of the investigation into the constructien of the filters, and many of the statements contained in it are along the line of the report made by the filtration committee and signed by Major Cassius E. Gillette and Chairman of the Commission James prior to the election last November. —_—————————— MONEST CABMAN REWARDED BY AN IRISH BARONET Returns Pocketbook of Sir Algernon Coote and Receives Twenty Dollars. NEW YORK, April 6.—The Times to- day says: Sir Algernon Charles Coote, Ireland's premier Baronet, who re- turned here a few days ago from Nash- ville, Tenn., where he had been attend- ing the fifth annual international con- vention of the Student Volunteer move- ment, has a high appreciation of the honesty of our cabmen. Yesterday, just before leaving for Canada, Sir Charles drove in a hansom from his hotel to Wall street to cash a draft. He put the money in a pocketbook and put the book in an outside pocket of his top coat, which he carried over his arm. He drove back to the hotel immediately on leaving the bank and while passing through the corridor to take the ele- vator he suddenly missed the pocket- book. Just as he turned to vetrace his steps the cabman who had driven him to and from the bank came hurriedly up with the nockeétbook in his hand. He had found it lying on the sedt of his cab. The wallet contained $2700 in bills, mostly of large denominations. Sir Charles gave the cabman $20 and a clgar, e r———————— TALES OF CRIME CAUSE A MAN TO LOSE SIGHT Foreman of a Grand Jury Be¢omes Suddenly Blind in State of Indiana. EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 6.—Addi- son N. Thomas of Jasper, Ind., foreman of the Dubois County Grand Jury, sud- denly became blind yesterday, and it is stated his blindness is the result of listening to harrowing evidence of These stories are believed to have injured his nervous system so as to affect the nerves regulating the flow of blood to the eyes. The Grand Jury has been investigating several crimes, and it was noticed that Thomas was very nervous during the examination. the form of a paper book | AGAIN IN TROUBLE ciscans Years Ago Ar- rested in Boston. BOSTON, April 6.—Charles F. Richarde, also known as- ‘“Lord Ashburton,” who, the police say, has served sentences in several prisons in England and America for extensive swindling, was arrested here last night on suspicion of having passed worthless checks. The man was located at one of the large hotels and was taken into custody while dining with several friends. He at first denied that he was Richards, but later admitted it. Richards is said to have operated ex- tensively in this country many years .ago, and mor= recently to haye been in Eng- land. When a young man he was em- ploved as a clerk’in the Bank of England and later appeared in New York with considerabie money. In Troy and other places Le was charged with many forger- fes, swindles and counterfeiting and in most instances he evaded arrest. At the time John L. Sullivan was in the ring Richards posed as a backer of the former champien-and is alleged to have swindled many well known sporte. The police say that in 1878 Richards, under the name of Lord Ashburton, was accorded a public reception in San Fran- cisco and that after his departure spuri- ous notes and letters of credit with a total face value of $250,000 were found to be in circulation. Two years later he was arrested in San Francisco for swin- dling. “Lord Ashburton” was released today, as no_one appeared to prosecute him. —————————— GRAND OPENING. Southern Pacific’s New Picnic Grounds. New Sunset Park, 9 miles southwest of San Jose, best appointed picnic ground in Cali- refreshment booths, dancing pa- vilion,, restaurant, athletic park, etc. Covers over 100 acres. Ask for folder, 8. P. office, 613 Market street. Park ns Sunday, April 8. Go and have a good 1?3'.« Several special trains leave Third and Townsend station, 8:46 and 9:16 a. m. Round-trip_tickets §1," on ‘sale at station by members Outing Club, —_— Loses Life in Swollen Stream. SAN DIEGO, April 6.—While attempt- ing to ford the swollen Sweetwater River last evening, Virgil Spozi, a team- ster, was drowned. He rode his horse into the stream in spite of warnings. In the struggle which cama when deep water was reached Spozi was struck by the horse's hoofs and made unconscious. The body was soon recovered, but life was extinct. ——————————— Plans for Canal Forts. WASHINGTON, April 6.—A plan for the fortification of the eanal zone, drawn by the general staff of the army, which believes the fortification neces- sgary, has been placed before Secretary Taft. The Canal Commission thinks no fortifications should be built. A niee question of policy is inyolved, and it [ dered. will be carefully co: ————————— Bribery Included in Treaty. ‘WASHINGTON, April 6.—The supple- | mental treaty between this country and Japan, which was signed at Tokio yes- terday, is comprised of one single ar- ticle, including bribery in the list of extraditable crimes. —————————— Actress Jumps to Death. NEW YORK, April 6.—Dclphine Love, an actress who said that she was the daughter of the late Dr. I. N. Love of St. Louis, committed suicide today by jumping from the second floor window of a Seventh-avenue hotel. Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420. * | you, | again. | know, for a little boy to be wandering .court. YOUTH 1S HERD OF LOVE ST0 Fifteen-Year-01d Vallejo Lad Runs Away From Home to Join His Sweetheart SHE IS ONLY TWELVE Boy Will Remain Near Her in Wyoming; Until He Is Old Enough to Claim His Bride SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. DENVER, Colo., April 6—"This is an | awtul big world for a little boy to be wan- dering around in alone” wrote the little girl, and this was the simple beginning of a modern Romeo and Juliet love tale that has aroused the interest of every officer | of the Juvenile Court of Denver. Jullan Mack, Judge of the Jivenile Court of Chi- cago, was attracted by the pretty stor, of a youth's love for a girl when he was in Denver, and sald: “Encourage the boy in it; it will prove one of the most sacred influences of his life. It is one of the most touchipg stories I ever heard.” Henry Brubaker, the 15-year-old son of prosperous parents in Vallelo, Cal, is | the hero of the story, and the heroine is |a girl of 12 in Rawlins, Wyoming. The officers of the Juvenile Court have secured a job for the boy and he will have his money for the day when he can marry her and build a home. The letter was sent to his father, and the latter offered to send a ticket if the boy would return. Yesterday the Chief of Police of Vallejo telegraphed that the ticket would be sent immediately if Henry would go back, but the boy re- fused to be taken so far from his little sweetheart. The boy said he had been in California, Nevada and other Western States, and that for the last month he had been in Wyomingx He had letters on his person substantiating this latter statement, and one of these was from the girl whom Henry met in Rawlins. It was written after Henry had gone to Chey- enne and said: “‘Dear Henry—I am sorry that you left Rawlins and went to Cheyenne. I miss but I hope that you will stay in Cheyenne and work and not run away This is an awful big world, you around in all alone. member you always. Good-by. I will re- ETHEL.” |BIG WILL CONTEST FINALLY SETTLED Schandein Heirs Come to an Agreement Outside of Court. MILWAUKEE, April 6.—The famous Schandein case has been settled out of Announcement to this effect was made by Attorney George P. Miller on behalf of all parties of interest to the suit this afternoon. Attorney Mil- ler stated that while the case had been adjusted to the satisfaction of all con- cerned he requested that the case be continued until Monday next, in order that the terms agreed on may be re- duced to writing. The case was there- fore put over until that time. The case in litigation was over the estate of Mrs. Lizette Schandein, whose property was valued at.$7,000,000. Of this amount a share estimated at $6,- 000,000 was left to Mrs. C. S. Heyl, a daughter, and wife of Jacob Heyl. Most of the remainder, estimated in value at $600,000, was willed to Mrs. Ella Frank and Emil Schandein, two other children. The latter children were the contest- ants in the suit. The will was admit- ted to probate by Judge Carpenter after a long and sensational trial, and the present sult was brought upon an ap- peal. DATES MAY CLASH FOR CONFERENC Officials Believe Czar Did Not Aim to Hinder Pan-Amer- ican Congress. WASHINGTON, April 6.—The bellef of some South American diplomats that Russia suggested the early part of July for the next Hague conference to de- tract from the Pan-American Congress, which meets in July also, is not shared by State Department officials. It is point- ed out that July has by no means been settled upon for the peace conference, and that to wait until the Rio Janeiro conference is concluded might delay The Heague meeting until October. Many of the powers do not care to com- pel their representatives to spend the winter in Holland. WOULD-BE SUICIDE MAKES BOTCH OF JOB Bullet Intended to End Life Ruins Mind and Sight. EOS ANGELES, April 6—Hopeless in- sanity and probably total blindness are the penalties Julles Schlonkey seems des- tined to pay for having attempted to end his life with a revolver in Eastlake Park. The bullet, which entered just above the right temple, is buried behind the right eye, and is in such position as to make its removal almost impossible. This, say doctors, undoubtedly will make Schlonkey a raving maniac, as well as destroy his sight. Schlonkey, who was a cook, be- came desperate over financial difficul- tles. —_—— Whale on Redondo Beach. LOS ANGELES, April 6.—The Times says that a small whale was washed ashore at Redondo Beach. near this city, today. The blubher has been taken by fishermen and will be rendered into oil. Some portions of it were carried away by tourists as souvenirs. —_———— 0ld School Trustees Re-elected. SAN LUJS OBISPO, April 6.—In the warmest fight for School Trustees in the history of thecity McD, R. Venable and William Sandercock were re-elected. They were opposed. by John Carlon and 8. V. Wright, ——— Iroquois Club Makes Changes. The braves of the Iroquois Club last night deposed Arthur Barendt and M. C, Hassett, first vice president and trus- tee, respectively, and, although allow- ing them the courtesy, under the recall amendment to the constitution, to run again. for office. the members elected H. G. Davis to succeed Barendt and C. E. Talmadge to take Hassett's place. || The vote for Davis was 22 and for Bar- endt 5, showing that the restive war- rior still has some political friends in the wigwam of the Iroquois, The vote for Talmadge was 22 to 6 for Hassett. —_————— EUREKA, April Sgam < Sl man, was au m- fide was urr‘;.::‘ o > e e eavers saved him. Oneo ""hnnn was Tescued by the crew. y 7, 1906, TUDENTS HOLD ECHO- MEETINC Delegates to Capitola Con- ference Hear Speeches De-| livered at Great Session GIRLS’ WORK'" DISCUSSED Maid From Hawaii Talks About the Afflicted of Molokai “ Leper Colony SANTA CRUZ, April 6.—A novel fea- ture of the students’ conference of the Pacific Coast Y. W. C. A. at Capitola today was an echo meeting of the great studerts’ volunteer convention lately held at Nashville, Tenn. Beveral delegates sketched the principal speeches delivered at that convention, which was attended by 5000 young women of the colleges of America. 1he work among girls in telephone of- ilees, department stores, hotels and res- taurants and the mission of Father Dam- ien among the'lepers of Molokai were the principal subjects of today's conference. Miss Em!ly Ewaliko, a native of Hilo, Hawaii, brought news of the leper mis- ston. A college ‘field day will be held to- morrow. AR et 2 Y. M, 0. A. GROWING. Railway Men of Los Angeles Form a Branch Association. LOS ANGELES, April 6.—The first street railway branch of the Young Men'’s Christian, Association west of the Mississippl has been organized by the employes of the Los Angeles Pacific Railway Company, 197 of them having signed the first roll. The membership of this branch alone will reach 400 be- fore another week passes. President E. P. Clark of the company has set aside one entire floor of the big rail- road building at Sherman and will fur- nish it completely with bathroom, gym- nasium, reading-room and assembly hall. . The movement is to be taken up on the Huntington lines, which employ several thousand men, many of them single, and a Young Men's Christian Association building is to be erected near the railroad barns. The purpose is to provide a place where the men may spend their spare time amid wholesome surroundings. e T CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS. Epworth Leaguers of Napa District Hold Annual Election. NAPA, April 6.—The annual conven- tion of the Epworth League of the Napa district resumed its sessions in the Methodist church this morning. The following officers were elected to serve Napa district for the ensuing year: President, Willlam M, Hotle of Sebastopol; first vice president, Miss Lulu F. Hunt of Napa; seeond vice president, Miss Mary Pear- son of Santa Rosa; third vice president, Mrs. Maud Wheeler of Peachland; fourth vice presi- dent, George S. Martin of Vallejo; secretary, H. T. Lewis of San Rafael; Gordon of Petaluma; junior superintendent, Miss Mary Lewis of Healdsburg; executive com- mittee—Rev. G. P. Pearson of Santa Rosa, . H. J. Winsor of Petaluma and Rev. M. H. Alexander of Santa Rosa. DIES ON GALLOWS FOR BRUTAL CRIME Dixon Murderer Is Hanged at Folsom State Prison. SACRAMENTO, April 6.—-George C. Easton was hanged at Folsom State Prison this morning for the murder of Charles Horigan at Dixon, Solano Coun- ty, on November 2, 1904, Easton ascend- ed the gallows without assistance and betrayed no fear of death. Before the black cap was adjusted he tManked the guards and prison officials for the kind treatment accorded him, but made no statement concerning the crimgfor the commission of which he was about to pay the penalty with his life. The trap was sprung at 10:02 o'clock, breaking Easten’s neck, and fifteen minutes later the physicians pronounced life extinct. WHEELS TEAR CLOTHES OFF A YOUNG MAN Youth Escapes Being Injured Though Whirled About by Machinery. LOS ANGELFS, April €.—Melvin No-- wood, 21 years old, was caught jn a rapidly revolving shaft in the plant of the Acme Sash and Toor Company this morning and whirled around until the machinery had stripped him of his clothing and even his shoes, and yet he was not seriously hurt. He was stand- ing on a ladder oiling the machinery, when his coat sleeve caught, and as he was pulled back he slipped and invol- untarily plunged nearer the shaft again. He was picked up unconscious and re- moved to the hospital, but upon exam- ination was found to be practically un- injured. ———— AUTO AN AID TO CANDIDATE % IN A BATTLE OF BALLOTS Shelley Pickles Carries Friends to Polls in Machine and Wins School Directorship. MONTEREY, April 6.—At the election today Shelley Pickles was elected School Trustee, defeating B. A. Ramsay by 109 votes. Pickles used an automobile to carry his friends to the polls, —————— Torrey’s Fate in Judge’s Hands. EUBREKA, April 6.—The trial of A. W. Torrcy, Mayor of Eureka, on the charge that he failed to enforce or- dinances against gambling. was con- cluded this afternoon. The case was taken under submission by Superior Judge Wilson. It is the general opin- ion that the case will be dismissed. —————————— Millmen Strike for More Pay. EURKKA, April 6.—The majority of the shop workers employed at the Ham- mond works, the largest lumbering plant in Humboldt County, struck to- day because the management refused to pay time and a half for overtime. treasurer, Herbert POSTUM CEREAL. It may be COFFEE!!"! Prove by change to POSTUM 10 days and note the improvement. ““There’s a Reason” THEY TELL THEIR OWN STORY! i THE wn:s’rl-:nn UNION TELEGRAPH = MPANY. 1% § mn 24 Patg Ve Tonopah MANHATTAN, Nev., April 3, 1906.— California-Nevada Brokerage Company, Kohl Build s, San Francisco: Tale on Mother Lode just encountered pans one thounsand dollars tom, in tunmel sixty feet; dump all milling ore. G. E. AUSTI Buy Now » Supt. conr\“r 2 269-§ v gw 10-paid via Tonopah : MANHATTAN, Nev., April 3, 1906.— California-Nevada Brokerage Company, : Kohl Bullding, San Franeisco, Cal.: Su- . perintendent’s report Mother Lode abso- lutely correct; have seen it ourselves. PIONEER-MANHATTAN BROKERAGE COMPANY. Buy Now From Ploneer -Manhattan Hrokera dent’s report of strike. Only a Limited First Come, First Served No Orders A GOOD PROPERTY, WITH A GOOD The Company owns, clear of en and Manhattan Dexter (stock in both and $1.15, respectively, during the pas are identical with those on these prop It will be impossible to buy this the days mentioned, and it may be ad Sol Shar No Better O Now Manhattan Consolidated. ‘AN BE SEEN IN THE W. K. VANDERSLICE BOHM-BRISTOL CO, 1 TOM DILLON & CO., 6 BALDWIN JEWEL REGAL SHOE CO., ern Nevada, and buyers of this stock a the near future. CAPITAL 1, OOOLOOO SHARES. CALIFORNIA-NEVADA BR Bankers = Fiscal 1002-3-4-4a-5 KOHL BUL MANHATTAN MOTHER LODE TREASURY STOCK. First Allotment Offered Tuesday, April 10th. Second Allotment Offered Wednesday, April 11th Third Allotment Oflered Thursday, April 12th r Development Purposes Only. TIONALLY GOOD FUTURE. “Davis” No. 1 and 2 and the now famous “Mule Skinner” Skinner lies directly between and adjoins both the Manhattan Consolidated feet from the end line of the Pine Nut. Ever Offered. Manhattan Mother Lode. SPECIMENS Og‘ THE WONDERFUL ORES Y 8§20 ) AND AT OUR OFFICE. The Mother Lode is destined to be one of the greatest mines in South- JLLY PAID AND NON- The Company Refers by Permission t0 The Citizen State Bank. 7:20 p. m. &¢ Company. confirming Superinten- Amount for Sale. -15¢ a Accepted for Leéss Than 500 Shares. DIRECTORATE, AND AN EXCEP- cumbrance, the “Great claims, and Only,” The Mule of which companies jumped to $1.45 t thirty days). Its side line is 600 The veins uncovered show that they erties, stock at the above prices except on lvanced before then. portunity Manhattan Dexter. Pine Nut Sold at Se—Now 56c—Advance in Two Weeks. FROM THESE PROPERTIES SHOW WINDOWS OF: CO., 136 SUTTER ST. 04 GEARY ST. 38 MARKET ST. 978 \(ARKET ST. RKET ST. re reasonably sure of large profits in PAR VALUE $1.00 EACH. ASSESSABLE. BROKERAGE CO., Inc. nd Brohr-. i l\l., San Francisco. SEEKING THE SCALP OF A COUNCILMAN Public Ownership League of | Los Angeles Would “Re- call” City Official. LOS ANGELES, April 6.—The ‘“recall,” the legislative weapcn by means of which, under the city charter, the voters may abruptly terminate the official ca- | reer of any city officer whose conduct is Aisapproved of, is about ta be invoked for a second time in this eity. Council- | man Ford, Republican of the First Ward, | 13 the object of this attempt. The effort | to recall Ford is under the direction of | the Public Ownership League. Headquar- | ters have been established and a number | of petitions dre being circulated for sig- natures of voters dsking the Councilman’s | recall. Fifteen per cent of the total vote | in the ward is necessary to recall Ford | and cause a spacial election to choose his | successor. The Councilman’s vote on a recent franchise did not suit the leaguers. ——————— WIFE OF A TOMALES FARMER A VICTIM OF DEADLY DRUG Coroner Unable to Determine Whether ‘Woman Took Morphine Aceldentally or With Suicidal Intent. PETALUMA, April 6.—Mrs. Sophia Lindeniann died last night under ,pe- culiar circumstances at the Continental Hotel in this city. Mrs. Lindemann, who was the wife of a pioneer rancher of Tomales, came to Petaluma for med- ical treatment. She was in a despond- ent . mood. Thursday she was taken violently ill, and when tha physician called hie found her suffering from'mor- GUESTS ARE FORCED TO FLEE BY FLAMES . Owner of Fowler Hotel Awakens Sleepers in Time to Save Lives. , April at Fowler was destroyed early hour this morning. ad narrow es —The Oliver Hotel an by fire at ‘he fire had ganed ¢ way before it was di e frs was first seen by Mrs. Oliver, the cwner of the hotel, who smelled smoke and got up to investigate. She had barely time to rum through the halls and arouse the sleeping inmates of the hotel. Several people were overcom py the smeke while erying to and had to be carried out. Mrs. stayed in the hotel until the last per- son was safely outside. The store of H. Sumida & Co.. across the street, was a total loss. The fire was extinguished by a bucket brigade, as there is no fire department in Fowler. Many of the fire fighters were overcome while fighting the flames. ———————— WOMEN TEMPERANCE WORKERS OF THREE COUNTIES MEET Foes of Liguor Gather at Paecific Grove and P Miicers for Ensu~ ing Year. PACIFIC GROVE, April 6.—The Tri- County Woman's Christian Temperance Unicn has elected the following officers: President, Iowa M. Holston, Watson- ville; vice president at large, C. & Daenks, Watsonville; first vice president, S. C. Willey, Pacific Grove; second vice phine poisoning. She died a few hours later. A Coroner’s jury was unable to determine whether the poison was taken accidentally or with suicidal in- tent. Mrs. Lindemann leaves a hus- band and three children. Adjoining Golden Gale Park on the South Between First, and Seventh Avenues In Front of Affiliated Colleges. Ellis or Eddy Street Cars Direct to This Property Unsur- passed for Residence Siles president, C. Cahoon, Santa Cruz: cor- responding secretary, Rose Sloan, Boulder Creek; recording secretary, S. A. Hayslett, Santa Cruz, treasurer, S. A. Shields, Hollister; auditor, J. Morey, Hollister. | Rituminovs Pavementis Marine and Accepled Park Views by the City. Visit This Property Now, Wi’le tie Pnr.es Are Within Reach.and Terms Easy Our Automobile at. Your Disposal at. Our Downtown Office Branch Office on the Property, Fifth Avenue and H Street. GREAT -N ERN WAY IT COSTS THE SAME Go East via Portland, Seattle, : Everett and Spokane And see the marvelous development and scenic attractions of the Northwestern Empire. Go via the Greal Northern Railway “THE COMFORTABLE WAY” 2—THROUGH TRAINS DAILY—2 Observation compartment cars, meals a la carte, tour- ist car, through to Chicago. Inquire further, GEO. W. COLBY, Gen'l Agent, 633 Market St., San Francisco. s ‘a_g ‘yln,nn:;;‘ salls from Seattle for the Orient 7 Dakota sails from Seattle for the Orient June ORTH RAIL