The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1906, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO_CALL. THURSDAY, BRIBERY AIDS Purch:mn(r \flcnt for a Railroad . Tells of His Sinecure. Gift Accompanics Each Emperor Must Dlsmms Minnie Kramer Ton of Fuel Bought of the Barons. en asked for cepted wing witnéss Hed or the e kept r officer ware that s depart- vears to favor did not NORTH SRN RAILWAY ENTERS INTO NEW COMBINE GREAT Tem-Year Contraet Nip Wigh the a Relative to aflie. n Yusen Kas: Oriental T Kaisha tnightly not the « Track Killlng Passenger. 6.—A st ar Leaves is morning, on the only 2 . 1501 : ¥ rnegd over o n.m] afterward. | or escaped NEW Why Elght Day Malt Is Best! This Process Gets All of the Food | Value of the Barley Into (he Malt. ur-day process of mak ewing may be compared | iral rapid growth of grain | It makes malt e of the vital ir readers probably substance of beer, lue of any beer depends »f the malt from which ve elght-day malt is own way, by slow All of the food thus retained in nd makes Pabst richest beer in on Beer is always The choicest hops and are used with in the brewing. world could not s. The en- among nd_scientists for its positive From the mashing of the alt until the finished prod- o your glass Pabst Blue comes in 15 not absolutely ted in sealed tanks purity can enter. It is lized tubes and pipes, sterilized her- S ve process plac Ribbon Beer beyond th y ation. It com: purity and s Pabst possibility to you per- strength, the grocers and liquor rs THOS. W. CoL NS & CO. Temporary Address 474 EIGHTH ST. OAKLAND, CAL. General Distributors. FPhone 149, Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer ORDER A _CASE F FOR YOUR HOME TO-DAY sale by all WALL PAPER BURLAPS UHL BROS., 717 Market St. DOING BUSINESS AT THE OLD STAND. CROWLEY LAUNCH and| TUGBOAT CO. Rdpktcrs, Barges, Tugs, Laonches, Fror All Iinds Bay and River Use. Tel Temp. 230, Howard-street Whart. Tel. Temp. 71, Vallejo-street Whart. SAN FRANCISCO. ANARCHY'S GRIP KILLS HERGELF fLE OF COAL ON GZAR'S LAND WHILE DEMENTED St ikes . Are Begun Moscow, Odessa and Other Citie the Present Cabinet or Fight. June ment ming to t moment po its demand be- which the Moscow o longe! 1menced in restra » seize the n the reasons tical flict the realize tide, and ally sou ‘ext of the House and they Gov- time that the it to calm- with whic the nment gt Democrats Ministers to the House with ry speeches, realizes that the gov- | ernmental policy has failed e the Government declined toly give the House action regarding | continued ecutions in the to book the loc: fanning the ignation, Parlia- rnative except the nces or to br 1) popu have 6.—The | d the Gov- | close rders intFormer San Franciscan Commits Suicide at Los Angeles. Ends Her Life in Room of Lodging House. LOS ANGELES, June 6.—Miss Minnie | a young German woman re- from San Francisco, committed last night by hanging herself in her room at a lodging house at 134 South Main street. e had made two | tempts at self-destruction | » past week. The first tim rself in front of the wheel: suicide of a passing street car lously escaped death. clothing was torn from her body | sustained minor injuries. police station, where she {was taken at that time she at- tash heér yrains out against the iron bars of a cell. She was re- leased from jail Tuesday and went to in order \ { istance on its demand for E of the Cabinet. The 1t vesterday’s session, when the refused to listen to the Mini actically drove them from clearly presents the is-| peror must dismiss the | fAict which pre- ion continued though of utional Demo- r to stay too a mena that uthorities ehensive of a repetition of flagration of last June. ch s to be political, has paral avigation of the Bl ack STHIET MEASURES TAKEN T0 PROTECT GHIEF EXECUTIVE Extra Force o{— Guards Placed in Vicinity of the White House. Special Dispaten CALL BUREAU, WASHINGTON, | re to The Call POST BUILDING, June 6.—Extraordin- ecautions are being taken in the of the White House to pro- tect the President from any possibility Plain clothes men from the of danger local detective force, secret service agents and a score of uniformed police- v entrance and exit to ive mansion and no one is to loiter about the grounds permitted or gateway on the north side of the enclosure, which is a public thorough- fare All the gates at the east, south and | west entrances to the srounds are se- curely chained and padlocked and po- licemen in uniform it, | carelessiy, about but keep a sharp look- out for stragglers. This action Is con- sidered significant coming after the bomb throwing in Madrid and the re- { port from Oregon, where anarchists | were arrested after aplot to assassin- ate the President had ben discovered. When the President starts for his customary afternoon drive in the open | vehicle, which he prefers, no one is permitted to linger about the .drive- way or the two en nces No fixed time set for the departure, which is | changed daily so nobody outside of the guardians of the White House may know when to expect the President to come down the drive —0—— SHNTA RO BEGIS WORK OF REBUILDING RUINED STRUCTURES Residents Are Not Dismayed | and a Much Prettier Cxty Is Promised. Special Dispatch to The .Call. contact | SANTA ROSA, June 6.—With the county officers located in a frame structure on the grounds of the old Courthouse, the Justice of the Peace in a tent, and the City Hall in a rough board shanty, Santa Rosa has settled down to normal conditions. Mayor John P. Overton, when re- quested for a statement for The Call concerning the outlook, sald: “The peo- ple of Santa Rosa are not at all dis- mayed by the result of the earthquake and fire. We are going ahead, and in Imn years will have a more beautiful and more substantial city than we |haa vefore the disaster. Soveral per- manent bulldings calling for large ex- penditures have been started and |scores of temporary structures have | been put up and are now being used by business firms. Almost every mer- chent is back in business doing hisl best to serve his customers. “The courage of the people of Santa Rosa has been wonderful. No one has t heart, and the heaviest losers ere among the first to take steps toward rebuilding the city. New pub- {lic buildings are to be erected to re- |place those that were destroyed. The city is to build a nmew City Hall, and Sonoma County will bufld a new Courts house. The losses have to a large ex- tent been sustained by people who can rebufld. Santa Rosa was in a pros- | parous condition before the disaster and almost &1l the merchants and property owndrs had money to their credit in the benks. The financial sit- {uation is sound and all the banks are before the trouble.” | killed, L 4 | |nandling ore money than thev did .,,‘ and .,,,‘,”,,5,. | She left a note | notify lodging house where she killed her- last night. She twisted thirteen | together, making a small rope ich she fastened to the bed post and, inserting her neck in the noose, slow strangled to death. Her mind had been affected since the San Fran aster and by an unfortunate love affair. sking vhe authorities to Mever of Salida, id was her friend. ime from Germany b.u Henr she hom SONDRK'S GOVERNOR WAITES OF STRIKE SITURTION AT MINES Declares Thal_Peace Again I‘s Reslqred in the Disturbed District. LOS ANGELES, June Rafael Ysabel of Sonora and General! Luis E. Torres, commander of the Northern Zone, have united in the fol-| 6.—Governor | | W\v W i “\\“\ | m\m Bartlett Springs t-class cond’ g ion. Now open for Hotel, ho- 1d_housekeeping cottages. Competent masseurs for ntlemen. California and stern via Hopland; Southern cific via Williams daily. Address J. McMAHAN at Springs, Lake Co., Cal. Water Business. Office at our warchouse, 4th and King sts., S. k. Prompt delivery made to any part of the city. Booklets about spring: HANSEN & KAHLER. Sth and Web- | ster sts., Oakland, distributors for Oak- | land, Alamlrlu and .Berkeley. BA TLm"r SPRINGS CO. GRAND TOUR 10 TAKTI tive festivities of July 14 at Papecte, v 1, and will remain ih pe unity for nds and native Northw | Pay E tat passengers to m villages and witness the e educed rate of §123 for round OaXland, o1, 7. & 0. lowing signed statement: 1008 Broadway. and Pier No. RONOUILLO? Mexico, June 5.—Since before yesterday order has re’established and public lr.xnuunln\ creasing more and more every ning district. A re- which have happened is as follows On the first day of the month a grou of workmen, all Mexicans, aban om-d | Hot Springs, Sonoma Comnty. Only 4% bours their work, (]4(‘lalxng‘ a strike. Going |from 8. F. As to desirability of place, 1 refer through various departments of the !t any<“guest of past eleven years. Information business they induced other WOrkWMen |, frvan's Burear, 1732 Filluore st., or of J ¢ 8 ;> the lumber > i) o - to join them and went to the lu S bty s vard, where entrance was denied them | by the superintendent of the office, Mr. | Metcalf. Their animosity being in-| flamed by this @enial a conflict resulted. The Americans threw a stream of water from a hose upon the Mexicans and in the riot the American, Mr. Metcalf, was the office and lumber yard were burned and two Mexicans died. A gen- eral disorder followed. The American employes of the concern armed thom-‘ selves and their partisans on one sid and the strikers on the other, the re- sult being three Americans killed and ten Mexicans. The night was p&s»p in comparative tranquillity. ()n hc second day hostilities were ren but .ne announcement of the romlng of Governor Ysabel contributed some- what to calm the minds of all. The, Governor came at 10:30 a. m. and went | through the town accompanied by Colonel Greene, president of the mining -ompany, and two other persons rep- resenting the Government. They | d a number of groups of excited ans, who 1gs of the Goverr arms. In the employes of the company remained armed. In the afternoon, and without any known reason, there was a new disturbance, and firearms were dis- charged in various parts of the town, as a result of which two Americans | and six Mexicans were killed and a number were wounded. Governor Ysabel endeavored to repress this dis- order, but he did not have the forces| to do it, inasmuch as among the Ameri- cans and Mexicans there were more than 3000 men, many of them armed. The local police was tireless in the discharge of its duty, but it was small in_number. During the afternoon of the same day there arrived forty-three rurales and thirty guards of the fiscal gendarmes. The night was passed in relative quiet- mess. On the morning of the third day seventy men of the rived and twenty of the national guard. General Luis_E. Torres came on the third day at 7 a. m., having proceeded from Torin, Rio Yaqui, where he re- ceived the mnews. Immediately after his arrival he joined in the work of the Governor, seconding all his efforts. We repeat that order has been estab- lished and public tranquillity is more | firmly established each moment. On the night of the 2d inst. an order was ied that disarmed everybody who | was carrying arms, Americans and | Mexicans alike, and some arms have been seized. Yesterday and day before sterday passed without the slightest gn of disturbance. Business has beén resumed and more workmen are re- lurnln? to the mines and shops. For the information of persons whom you serve with news we state that the pop- | ulation of Cananea is something: more than 20,000 people scattered in villages stretching over the valleys and foot- hills for a length of six miles. . LUIS E. TORRES. RAFAEL YSA or, but Kept on their | RESIGNS RATHER THAN FACE HERESY CHARGE Rev. Charles Ferguson of Episcopal Church Gives Up Place in Kan- L City. KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 6.—Rev. | Charles Ferguson of this city, as a re- sult of a publication in Boston inti- mating that a charge of heresy might be made against him on account of statements made recently in his church in this city by Pundit Krishna, a Hih- doo reformer, today tendered his resig- | nation to Bishop Atwill of this diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church. Rev. Mr. Ferguson said that he had committed mo ecclesiastical crime, but that he had resigned to prevent the embarrassment of the ‘members of the diocese. Pundit Krishna had been invited by Rev. Mr. Ferguson to fill the latter's pulpit. The Hindoo attacked the Amer- ican church in general for assuming to send missionaries to his country to con- vert his people. He said, in effect, that American missionaries were incapable, and that the Americans had better keep them At home; that his country did not want them. Rev. Mr. Ferguson later apologized for the Pundit's remarks, saying that the visitor was incapable of expressing himself in the English lan- guage. bt S Pl L State Librarian Is Re-elected. SACRAMENTO, June G.—James L. Gillis has been re-elected State Li- brarian for four years by the bouu of directors. e Cnlnveras Big Trees. trount fishing. c-uoa table. Low fhe Berra the “round trl: Southern Paclfic ageat,* Gaod ticket from Saata Fe or L] listened to the warn- | Federal forces ar- | AETNA SPRINGS NOW OPEN SEND FOR BOOKLET iAETNA SPRINGS, NAPA CO. | BEAUTIFUL PACIFIC GROVE BY THE SEA The California Chautauqua. Musie, fun, pleasure. Something doing every day. Won: derful submarine gardens, glass-bottom boats, splendid fishing. military band. boating, launch exeursions, bathing pavilion; magnificent scenery | and drives. Hotels. cottagzes and. living at moderate prices. Address Pacific Grove Board of Trade. same way the American ROWARDENNAN INGLENOCK Formes 11y Bremmers, five miles from Santa Rosa; $6 a . Particulars 1. MOITENSEN, Santa Rosa, Cal. MENDENHAU. SPRINGS. . New management. Elovation Fine climate. ~Best mineral springs. Cottages for housekeeping. Crockery, nk, etc. Rates $7 to $10 per week. 0. E. BIGELOW, Livermore, Cal. | | Cal Fklm-| ; skating i N FORDE" Heart of Santa Cruz Mountains. streams, fishing. buthinz. A pic $7 per weel amilies rl)l‘(“nl e o Banta Graz; thepde to. Bectes by 8. P. narrow gauke, 10 miles. . 0. FORDE. P. M., Eecles, Cal., Surrounded by o place: ‘broay ation We believe in adding to your is the “Witter Spirit.” Something o Something that will brin: compare. Rates: tel, $14 per week and up. Mr. H. W. cis Hotel, now has personal charge booklet. 563 Eleventh St., Oakland. Witter Water Cures SODA BAY SPRINGS,l On the borders of Clear Lake. Now in tie hands of Michael Debret, the fam crer and owner ‘chand’s Restaurant st own that name is so well ki % that they will ree eive the large number of e | Al | hathing in the Great Geyser free | regular guests. Camping free. Route—Take boat | Tiburon Ferry. 7:30 a. m., to Hopland, _thel . stage vin Kelseyville, arriving in time for l‘ll’l\'l dinner. 2 . ROBINSON and AGNES BELL | gers, Sodn Bay Springs, via | 0., Lake Co., Cal. l\fl[wr\ e T THE GEYSERS | The greatest Lealth resort in California. Posi- | tive eure for Rheumatism, Stomach. Liver and | Kidney Troubles. Table first class. Lighted | throughont by eleetricity, Long o teie- phone and postoffice in the Lotel. 14 per week, Includin: baths. houses have Deen erected this s rates to families and monthly guest Jet and information write R. IL u.,nn The Geysers, Cal. New[nglandflome Beautifully located in the mountains of Sonoma | Co. Swings. croquet, bowling and tennis, boat- | ing and bathinz pavilions with piancs. Table set | with all the delicacies of the season. Rates ouly 26 to §7 per we Address GEO. HARRISON, JampMeeker, HIGHLAND SPRINGS LAKE COUNTY, i For rest and health, for cleanlivess, climate and | accommodation stands ugsarpassed of all summer resorts. Rates $12, $14 and $16 per week For full particulars address R. ROBERTSON. Blue Lake - Send for pamphlets; $10 to $12 per week. O. | WEISMAN, Midlake, Lake County, Cal. VICHY SPRINGS, Mendocino County. Curative waters, hunting, fishing, Snest elec- tric baths in the world, J. A. REDEMEYER, Proprietor. LOCUST GROVE, Shellville, Cal. School having closed, will be able to accommodate families at reasonable rates. A. B. LUBECK. THE COLONIAL. First-class family hotel. Foothills of Santa Croz Mountains. Interurban cars pass the doors. P. to San Jose and interurban ears or 8. P. et 13 EAW Gatos. Address The Colonial, Los “al. Irop. | dire Gatos, WILSON’S INN. A quiet home place in the mountains, 12 miles from Napa. Excellent home table. Own fruit, vegetables, milk and cresm: $§8 to $11 per week. Special rates for scason guests. Folders. ARNO H. WILSON. Atlas, Napa County, Cal. | RIVERSIDE HOTEL AND COTTAGES. Near Beachi: 30 acres beautiful grounds; spec rates to familles. Write for bookiet to F. BARSON, Prop., Santa Cruz. LAWRENCE VILLA, SONOMA, Completely - renovated. Family resor ming tank. Bus daily to Hot Springs; $5 week. . . PELLISSIER. Swim- comfort—not to your expense. you back year after year to the §prin 014 hotel and cottage rooms, $12 per wee 'HOUNT VIEW HOTEL “Incidentals” don’t figure largely in your bill at Witter ' Springs That nce experienced never forget. be. .mfl you Wills, Ass't Manager of St. Fran- of the Springs Hotel. Write for WITTER MEDICAL SPRINGS CO. Phone Oakland 7818. Liver Complaints. AGUACALIENTE SPRINGS. Send your family to tie nearest Mot Sulphur Springs to_Saa Francisco. First dations. Special rates to familie four trains aally: farc. ronnd (rip. $1. Ferry or Oukland: two THEODOR RICHARDS, Sonoma County. THE JORDAN San Rafae), Cal. Sixth avd B st class famil arding-honse. T | times, and reasonable. Fine | view. he g ROSS VALLEY, ROSS STATION. Is now open. Newly furnished: Rescrvations can now be made by Manager, Ross Valley, station. HOTEL BELVEDERE. MRS. A. T. MOORE, owner, | new ann Thirty minutes fro: 'nmmm Ferry. Sp«lnl rates for season W. ALLEN, Manager. WILLOW RANCH. Delightfully located in the Santa O | woods. Milk, fruit, spring water, phone. il. excellent tabie: $7. MRS. M Special rates to famliies. . DUNCAN SPRINGS. addressing Now open. Rates $10 to $12 per week. Weite for particulars. Address HOWELL BROS., Hop- { 1and. Mendocino County, Cal. # BYRON Hot Springs. Waters that cure.. One of the most perfectly appointed hotels In the State tnd round-& imelud, at hotel: thing paid. So Pacific tgins rmoning to Byron on schedule Hime. JOHANNISBERG. Now open. Beautifully situated among the red- woods. Boating and, hammg Stage meets guests at_Ohakville. Napa C abi MR and MBS THEO BLANCHENBURG TR, SODA BAY SPRINGS. On Clear Lake, Lake County, and improved; convenfence: aquatic sports and sgemery unsurpassed: table a specialty; beanu- tiful new launch. carrying 40 peaple, for exeur- sions: plentr rowboats, mules, horses, etc. erms §2 per day, $I2 por weeks: spocial rates to fum, es. boafs and baths free to guests. Books full _information, AGNES BELL RHOAD! Reisesville P. 0., La JUDAH €O.. 414 Fou CAMP TAYLOR. The taated city vot affected by the earthquake. Send your family. 'Tent, cottage and e grounds unlimited. Boating. swimming. G scery, Butcher on_the grounds seliing at regular p Remodelea modern amd sda Bay. Cal.: or PECK- . Oakland Terms under present conditions most Nbera Apply ADAM BREHM, Proprietor. DR. C. C. 0'DOX At pretty Glen Ellen. partially furnisbed_ cottages, E outfits to rent. from $10 up. Hlamal chrcnes: minceal springe: shin athing. Climate mhswpassed. Appiy to DI C. O’DONNELL, 910A Devisadero st. new plumbing. | . .mu - { place in_the State. Springs NOW OPEN vsort cure for stomac . Mver and kiduey of testimonials to DR. W. R . positive compiaint: Send (e | Bags Tents, Twines, Wagon Covers. W. A. PLUMMER 560-566 FRANKLIN STREEET, OAK- LAND, CiLl. Telepkone Oakland 2583, Mark West Springs Mrs. C. Juergemsen, Propwietress. nnsements. hot sul- cd mineral springs e $12 a week: $2 & price. Write information. Sauta Rosa Rural No. 6. TOWLES HOTEL day: el | Now open for the semson. _Altttnde | An ideal summer elimate. Pure air. pure -vn- ey g, scenery. clectric lghts, (free to guests), separate Aining-room for cummer visitors. Postotfes, fele- graph, elepbone: “rallrord and express offices near hotel, ' Tates 82 per day: $10 to ’h’ NO CONSUMPTIVES TAKE aress “Towles Hotel. Towle, GILROY HOT SPRINGS An Pla Goanty. Befter than ever. modern improvements, These famous waters are very officacious in cases of rhenmatism. neuralgia, Lidney aud liver dis- eases and all blood and troubles. Hunt- fog. fish ments: fine table. Rates § T W. J. MeDONALD, Proprietor RICHARDSON MINERAL SPRINGS. Ten miles from Chico. e County. Stage daily, Sundays excepted. Cures rheumatisus, malaris stomach, 'y amnd npervous tronbles, blood and skin di . team and mineral baths every day. milk and fruit. Hunting and tre ng distance tele- phone. _ Rat: Address J. H. RICH- ARDSON, KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS Those wisping to get v from all of their terrible experien: n find this x:b'o't-( Send for booklet. Cal. BROS., Beswick, Howell Mit., Woodworth’s. Residence of 31 years. Home fruits, vegetables, milk, cream, et Purest of ring water. N fog. $7 o $10 week. WOODWORTH & MUle LER. St. Helena, Cal. VILLA FONTENAY. Under new management. Sauta Cruz Mts, Three miles from Glenwood. First-class table, bowling, electric ligitts, billiards, dancing pa- vilion, clubroom; $10 up: round trip $3; free e. RICE HARPER; Prop., K. F. D. 1, Equable climate. » Camp Meeker Lots $13 up. _Cottages buile, up. Depot. stores, restaurant. hotel. phoue, post, express. churches and sawmill; 1300 lots sold: 400 cattages buflt. Sansalito ferry. M. C. MEEKER, Camp Meeker, Sonoma County. MISSING MAN IS LOCATED IN CAMP IN COYOTE CREEK Ben Wardell Explalus That He Left His Home Because He Wished to be Alone. SAN JOSE, June 6.—Ben Wardell, who left his home two weeks ago, was found today in a camp on the Coyote Creek, at the end of San Fernando street. He had an old mattress and some food that a tramp had supplied him. He stated to nis wife and the officers that he wert away because he wished to be alone. Ile appeared to be rational and was little the worse for his outing. | Mutual Life Brings Suit. NEW YORK, June 6.—The Mutual Life Insurance Company today brought suit against its form.er vice president, Robert A. Granniss, for an accounting of funds of the coiapany which were expended under his direction. Granniss is.alleged to have directed the use of part of the so-called “yellow dog fund.” James McKeen, counsel for the Mutual, sadd that suits doubtless will be brought against all persons who handled the company’s money and who have failed to give an accounting for it. GENERAL TOLEDO TRIUMPHS 3 OVER CABRERA’S REGULARS Revolutionary Force Victorious in Two Engagements in Southern Guatemala. CITY OF MEXICO, June 6.—General Toledo, in command of the rev®®utionist troops in Southern Guatemala, has won two engagements. The Government forces have been driven back and General Toledo is receiving heavy reinforcements of well-armed men. ol Dr. Crapsey Appeals. /ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 6.—The Rev. Algernon 8. Crapsey, recter of St. Andrew’s Protestant Episcopal Church of this city, who was found guilty of | heresy after a trial by an ecclesiasti- cal court at Batavia last month, today filed an appeal from the findings of the court. —_——— Folk To Reeelve Bryam. NEW YORK, June 6.—William Hoge, | who has charge of the reception to be tendered to Willlam J. Bryan upon his arrival here from Europe. announced today the appointment eof Governor Folk of Missouri, as chairman of the reception committee. THE == NiTionaL Bask Claus Spreckels Building SAFE DEPOSIT AT SAN FRANCISCO An uptown office will be opened about JULY 1, 1906, 0 Toe Pacie Matket and Third Streets BOXES TO RENT ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS, W. &]J.SLOANE & CO. Are Temporarily Located at 1760 PACIFIC AVENUE | &AN FRANCISCO, ~—AND— . 510 TWELFTH STREET OAKLAND. 'REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS IN STOCK. DESKS, CHAIRS, §UPMJES Remington Typewriter Company Main Office, 1015 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE, San Franeisco. Oakland Branch, 1332 BROADWAY. Schwabacher-Frey Stationery Co. Stationers, Printers and Engravers. Have opened larger than ever. 419 SHOTWELL Office, 2000 Gough Sk SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS (A CORPORATION). Notice of Maturity and Redemption of First, Second and Third Morts gage Bonds. Notice is hereby llven that the m | Mortgage Bonds the SPRING | LEY WATER WOEKS a co |mow outstanding, to the amount of f | million nine hundred and monty- | thousand ($4,975,000.00) dollars, th: | ond Mortgage Bonds of said oorp-nn-. ! now outstanding to the amount of four million nln‘e‘ hundred and . ninety-one (34 Mortgage tion, now outstandi e B ) e "2 L ) all, mature and be REDE’E’ED on ~’~ tember first, 1906, by ryment. on | | | - day, of all principal an: unu. ’ltytln office of sald Spring Valley Wm Works, No. 126 stodmm street, in | city and coun zev f San Francisco, S-h | of “California, United States of America, | and that on date INTER- |Esrso£enchu:flnuo!uldmm By order of the Board of Directors of | the SprlxgnV alley Water Works. i alifornia, March sco, Ci 29th. 1906 sr%‘e VALLEY WATER WORKS, (Cor te Seal.) B’m ym.m‘w;mm LIME FOR SALE STOCK ON HAND. MONTEREY LIME CO.