The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1906, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14 BAYAN DENOUNGES GULLIVAN AGAIN. Says He Hc]ped to Rob| Democrats of Illinois| of Political Rightsl ACCUSED REPLIES| William J. Bryan | an’s letter de- | n of Sullivan, rned a | at Mr. | respect- n's re- himself | contest because | livan and | ok robbed | yemoer heir po- | liave that | force or icadership | ek to con- order | terests, | Sullivan fight, it Mr. Bryan interviewed an's latest was no tr s information oing W to do. All letter which he tten to Ben M referred to & | | | w t- iis infor- WILL VOTE FOR EDSON. Siskiyou Delegates indorse the (-n‘-’ dacy of Northern Man. n tor Governor, given a complimentary vote, terward the delegation, with the of Tuckwell, will he Senaterial nomina- ifford Coggins and Ab- 1e most prominent feature of politics here. It was the subject of | jvely discussion at Saturday's meet- | nator Coggins was present in | e Weed ad no represnta- | Both sides claim the del- w e for Gillett SANTA CRUZ GETTING READY. Preparing for Republiean State Con- vention There Next Month. | 18.—General the Repub- | Tel flg’a;\l" Telegraph | ildings are being line along and each will be hairs and fterent papers of | arters render ti na- VALLEJO A CENTER OF WAR. | S — | Pardee and Gillett Struggle for Su- premacy in Seolano. | —A Vallejo dispatch Francisco dailies con- impression that Gijiett is| Solar Outside of | s almost the | enomination. norther unquestionably At a recent meet- Republican Club | dorsing Governor | d the @elegation | or Pardee, ations, the of Pardee maries tomorrow. 1 split in the party in Val- less than a job to beat favor the Republican nominees on ticket in the coming elec- tion. It is a case of Democrats break- ing into the enemy’s , with some #f the enemy as willi jects Butte Probibitionists Active CHICO 1 After an agitation in Butte » which has been per- sistently the advocates of temperance, the Prohibitionists pave decided to put a ticket in the field this vear. The temperance party | has effected,a permanent organization | with J. F. Entler as chairman | e Abdul Hamid Is Better. 1 CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 13.—Jt is| #tated that the Sultan passed a good | might and that condition today was | somew aat improved His reluctance to Submit to treatment had complicated the situation, but one of the palace doc- duced him to allbw the use of a ple appliance which gave immedi- relief. The doctor, in recognition his services, has been promoted to the rank of general. —_—— X HI\F\F TO BE DEPORTED.—United th Ha ", Danfels arrived resterday fmu onon. Ar T Wity thirty alk CHInest, Who o o e dervrted on the steamebip Manchuris, sail & today for the Orent. { 11 tianal with the embezzlement of $97. | also |8 | nished bonds. | corporations | create. | pany, DISHONEST TELLER PRATT AND TIERNEY ADMITS GUILT. | GIVE UP FIGHT. Confesses on Arrest That He Embezzled $97,000 of NationalBankFunds SOCIETY LEADER| BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 13.—With- in twelve hours today Alexander R. Chisholm, paying teller of the First Na- Bank, was arrested, charged 000 of the bank’s funds, given a preliminary hear- ing before United States Commissioner Watson, put under bond of $50,000 and, failing to make it, tonight put in the custody of the United States officials at one of the principal hotels of the city During the afternoon W. L. S8ims and M. Hays, manager and assistant manager of a stock and cotton broker- age house, were arrested, charged with alding and abetting the embezzlement of national bank funds. They were given preliminary hearing evening, and Sims’ and Hays' at $10,000. Both fur- The shortage at the First National Bank was discovered while Chisholmn was on his annual vacation. The bank has a large reserve fund on hand, and it was from this that the amount was taken. The officials decided to wait and |allow Chisholm to return voluntarily | ped from the train this was confronted by the Fed- | eral officials and several directors of the bank. He at first stoutly denied the knowledge of any shortage, but later, in the presence of the directors, made a full confession. When isholm was arrested $3000 was taken from his sultcase. Y 1isholm was one of the most popular young men, socially and per lly, in Birmingham. He ¢om of the best fam es in the It is said that practica all the 3 money was lost in speculating in cotton futures. INSURMNGE ROLES ARE SUGGESTED. OMAHA, Aug. 13.—The report of the committee on insurance of the A Bar Association, to be submitted to on of the association, which 1 August 29-33, was pre- chatr; g0 and in nan of the committee. jnto the subject ex- the conclusion is the following recom- f Omaha, The report huustively, summed up mendations 1—That the ingurance committee be directed to draft and report to the next annusi meeting of the association a bill I hall eguard the interests of JInsurance companies and their s, but which shall require nfltPrr‘d fii\'dem)s on life policies to portioned, credited and creation in each State of the office of fire marshal, 5—Stricter incorporation laws in the several States, with particular refer- énce to the capital stock and stock- holders’ obligations in insurance com- | panies 6—The enactment of a Federal stat- ute forbidding the use of the mails to persons, associations, copartnerships or corporations canducting any insurance business in the United States who are not li business by the States where such per- sons, associations, copartnerships or are domiciled or under laws any such corporations are whose 7 e enactment of a Federal stat- ute providing for the supervision of interstate transactions insurance. e MRS. CRAIGIE, NOTED AUTHOR, PASSES AWAY Aug. 13.—Mrs. Pearl ve Teresa Craigie (John Oli- Hobbes), the author ana dramatist, died in her sleep some ing the night of hay fever. She of age. Her death was d, she ver was totally perfectly well when she retired. 9 years unexpec Mrs. Craigie ho been spending & fortnight at her home, Steep Hill Cas- . Ventmore, Isle of Wight, where she Sunday afternoon to keep an en- "0 REFUGEES | Traient Perburaiirs Asentet o2 Huvin | Stolen Child of Man Who Befriended Them. DENVER, Aug. 13.—B. Lansing and wife, S8an Franclsco refugees and both trapege performers, are being sought by the police, who suspect them of having kidnaped Essie Soper, the 11- year-o0ld daughter of J. W, Soper, sta- tion agent at Sheridan, who alded the Lansings when they arrived at Sher- idan recently in a destituté condition. The Lansings appeared at Sheridan on foot, the woman riage. Soper secured work for them where his daughter was staying. They left Sheridan Saturday, getting per- mission to bring the girl to Denver. Since then they have not been located. e R T S STRIKE AT KENNEDY MINE. Itellans Walk Out, but Union Men Re- fuse to soin. JACKSON, Aug. 13.—Most of the un- derground miners refused to go to work at Kennedy this morning because the company failed to put safety clutches on the skip as the strikers asked them to do six weeks ago, The strikers are Italians, and for the most part belong to the Socialist party. The union men declined to go out with them, as the matter had not been acted upon by the union. Nearly 200 men are involved in the strike. They were given their pay | and notices have been posted ordering them to keep off the premises. A bitter | feeling exists. It is reported a new demand has also | been made that a minimum of $2.50 a | be established for underground | day work. Other mines are not affected at present. Only about fifty men are now weorking underground at the Kennedy mine. SR s 8 Portland Lineman Electrocuted. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 13.—Wallace Sherrod, a lineman in the employ of the Portland General Eléctric Com- was electrocuted here today. While repairing wires on a pole he received a shock of 2300 volts, causing |instant death and precipitating his body to the street twenty feet below. —_— ' Mine Bulldings Burned. RIVERSIDE, Aug. 13.—The stamp mill and bufldings of the Virginia and Indian Queen mines at Perris were destroyed by fire yesterday. - this | bond was fixed at kind of | CHARGED WITH KIDNAPING | wheellng a baby | seven months old in a dilapidated car- | Ralph W. Breckenridge | | E | | | Withdraw -P:etition for a License When They See It Is Hopeless ENDS BACK ROOMS Having arrived at the conclusion that it was useless to plead for a license, Pratt & Tierney, who sought the right to conduct a saloon and cafe on Mason street, have abandoned the attempt. At last night's meeting of the Board of Police Commission they withdrew thelr application. When the matter came up before the board Tierney was asked the manner of saloon they intended conducting. He replied that it was their purpose to run a bar and a carpeted room in the rear where women and their escorts could gather. “Well, it is our purpose,” dent Leahy not to— “We ask the right to withdraw our petition for a license without prejudice to a renewal if we so desire,” inter- fupted Tierney. “You will be granted that leave said Leahy, and Pratt and Tierney walked away, surrounded by sympa- thizers who had hoped to open resorts similar to the one the defeated appli- cants had in mind. This ruling of the board means the end of back rooms. Mrs. Marie Priet, who wishes to open “Marchand’s” at 1424 McAllister street, appeared before the bogrd and pre- sented a petition, signed by various ac- quaintances, attesting to her good character and asserting that she had always conducted an orderly place. Her honesty in business matters was vouched for by various real estate men and the Union Trust Company. The board, however, put her application over for a week. Kilborn & Hayden, who conduct the Ferry fe, protested in vain against the petition of John Mullenbauer to open a saloon at 26 Market street. An attorney representing the Ferry Cafe people said that as the Kerry Cafe had béen established for fifteen years he sald Presi- did not believe it should now suffer competition. The bourd disagreed with him owever, and granted Mullen- bauer’s petition. The hearing of the charges against Patrolmen Kearney . Judge, Meyer, Wood and Keyes was continued until next Monday evening. The ac- cused patrolmen were called before the board one by one and solemnly in- formed of the date set for the inquisi- | tion. Licenses were granted as follows: Humphrey J. Sullivan, 312.Olive ave- nue; Abe Morris, Battery and Market streets; John W. Riley, 211 Willow ave- nue; Julius Olsen, 117 Perry street; B. athonson, 1515 Ellis street; John ‘\lollenhauel Front and Market streets; Annie Thompson, 30 East street; J Taravellier and L. Cames, 2768 Mis- sion street; Eugene Dasse, 120x Market treet; Davis and G. Dabovich, Cighth and Folsom streets; George B Washburn, 1225 Golden Gate a enue; Cornelius 'Bassity, 1058 Geary street George Ulrich, 2126 Fillmore street; S. Oppenheimer 'and 8. Williams, 7123 Franklin street; Andrew Aezer, 2045 Folsom street; William Cohn, 430 Hayes street; Robert Shealor, 1061 Post stréet; 5, John F. Horn, John Heitman, |5om streets, Edward G, Larseh, 107 Steuart street; George Sokoloff, Web- ster and McAllister streets: Wilson & having been | | 211 Kearny stree sed to transact such | Wersenhutter, 18 Seventh ureez J. D. Felderman, 71 Third street; Otto Millor and Al Pritztuleit, 850 Howard street; Frank Blythe, 40 Sixth street; D. T. Foster and 8. J. Sheane, Grand avenue and Sutter street; Joseph Gaestel, 433 Pacific street; Harry Eichelberger, 20 Sansome street; John W. Marchbank, 1710 O'Farrell street; Fiege & Hauser, 22 East street; Bdwin W. Goldstone, 1136 Post streef, and Charles Schwartz, TWO COUNTIES LAY CLAIM TO THE CITY OF TONOPAH Thriving Minig Town of Nevade Does Not Know to Which It Belongs. RENO, Nev., Aug. 13.—Where is To- nopah? This is the question over which the officials of Nye and ‘'Esmeralda counties are quarreling. Both counties claim the land upon which the thriving mining town is located. Three surveys of the boundary line of the counties have been made and none of the surveys check by several chains. Consequently, the exact location of the camp is still undetermined. The County Commissionérs 8f Es- meralda County have advertlsed for bids from civil engineers to make an- other survey in the hope that it will check with one of the previous meas- urements. ol ke Sl AYS MALE HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS ARE SCARCE HERE President of College City Union High School Asks for Permission to Import Missourian. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 13.—According to the statement of G. W. Lindsey, pres- ident of the Union High School, located at College City, male high school teach- ers of experience are scarce in Cali- fornia. Professor Lindsey appeared before the State Board of Education today with a proposition to import a young man nemed Jenkins from Missouri to fill a position in his institution that was v cant. The matter was referred to the com- mittee on high school eredentials. PRECSIPRIE T s 0 Quicksilver Ledges Found. TONOPAH, Aug. 13.—Word reAched here yesterday of the discovery of quicksilver near Round Mountain, south of Manhattan. It Is said that strong ledges have been found in four dif- ferent places from four to eight miles east of town, glving from 20 to 40 per cent of quicksilver. ADVERTISEIIENTS. IN TAKING CARE OF YOUR weekly or monthly miscellaneous expenses don’t fail to set aside some part of your salary which shall go to your savings account at the Metropolis, where it will draw 3.65 per cent interest, com- pounded twice a year. One rea- son so mahy people fail to save money is that no definite plan of action is ever adopted. Try this one and the only regret you will ever have is that you did not start sooner. Two per cent interest paid | = on checking and commercial ac- counts. Open evenings. DIRECTORS: A. A Watkins, Clarence Grlnge. John A Kel%k A. D. Cutler, C, Boa! lh’ James B. Stetmn Bflw ols Chas. Haj |.|er. Guv(n McNab, s, Kosh- iand, F. 0ok, ME POLIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Paid in Capital and Surplus $700,000 1237 VAN NESS AVENUE Between Post and Sutter FAILS TO PRODUGE IT5 FRANGHISES. Supervisor S_a’;rs Corpora- tion’s Neglect Delays the Union Street Road CITIZENS ANXIOUS George A. Newha,ll president of the Presidio and Ferries Railway Company, appeared yesterday before the Board of Supervisors to urge that action be taken on the petition for a permit to electrize the Union-street road. Super- visor Rea asked that the petition be heard next Monday, as the people in the locality are clamoring for trans- portation facilities. Coleman objected becausé the company had been called on by the board to produce its original franchises, but it had not done so. It is desired to ascertain the legality of some of the franehises, and Coleman said the company was delaying the re- construction of the road by not sub- mitting its franchiseés for examination. It was moved that the matter be re- ferred to the judiciary committee to pass on the legality of the franchises, as the copies that were in possession of the city. had been burned. Coleman said it would be impossible to pass on the franchises jf they were not pro- duced. It was finally decided to in- struct the committee as to what it skculd do, but it will submit some sort of report next Monday. The amended ordinance providing for a grant to the Ocean Shore Rallway Company to construct and operate a branch electric line to connect with the mzin line and terminating at Twelfth and Market streets was passed to print. The amendment will permit the com- pany to place ornamental iron poles for the system in the center of Potrero avenue. The company has agreed to install lights on the poles as soon as it is financlally able to do so. The board passed to print an amend- ment to the chimney inspection ordi- nance providing that no fee shall be charged for inspecting flues used solely for gas grates. Supervisor Boxton criticised the fmposition of a $1 fee for cach flue in a chimney, he holding that the fee should be $1 for all flues in the chimney. Boxton ereated a laugh when be #aid he had been charged a fee of $3 for three flues, but had not paid it. Chairman Gallagher stated that the Bourd of Works will be called on for a statement of #he number of chimneys inspected and the total amount received ior fees, The joint committee on finance and streets filed with the board a transeript ol the testimony in the hearing rela- tive to the statement made by George Renner that “Attorney Gallagher had taken a fee of $1000 to put through a spur track permit. The committee in its report recommends that the matter be declared closed, in view of the fact that Renner had testified that he “had heard the rumor from some one who hac heard it from somebody else,” and had apologized to Supervisor Gallagher, who happens to be an attorney. The report also says that there was no foundation for Renner's statement. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE LOST BOOKS OF THE HALL OF RECORDS CAN BE RESTORED. The California Title Insurance and Trust Company Proposes a Plan to the Mayor Which Will Obviate the Bringing of Suits. TITLES WILL APPEAR ON THE RECORDS AS THEY DIC BEFORE THE FIRE. HON. E. E. SCHMITZ, Mayor of San Francisco: Sir—at the résent moment, when the public mind ls being polntedly called to the fack that the Makpersuy faken b alsa 1 gl"‘%‘“'a §E,record titles Is opening Wlde the 00 0F i Dlatkmalling voeation: the directors of the akes, bu 80 to e la) o successfully ¢’ Calitornie Tie “Incurance and Trust Eirr%'x’:;enry hink It not Inappropriate to call your and the public's attention f the o the desirability of the re-establishment of the records as they existed before the fire. The vast majority o Iand owners of the city hold small lota and. can 11l spare the money which must be dispursed in payment of the costs recordimg and counsel fees required to obtain a title under t SERAreTtsaiant ahiliat o caurt, of the titlés to its homes. The important of our citizens has already paid once for the examination and recordin, inquiry is whether the meanpu exist by which the burned books of the g[all of Records cl;l“be trueprl:ssgr th“;: ':l: glad to be able to say that the Callfornia_Title Insurance and Trust Company lsl is & poaition to seu lns[rumenls vice to the cummunl{) Its records are full enough to furnish in -.11 the partieu! ”’l"iedn S practieally every deed that has at any time since the foundation S Frauneisco O‘I. - .l bog e H lat, location and landmark, whether flled as a etel e “" ing boundaries or titles, every judgment and unreleased or living mortgaze; all Sherify !m“ of distribution. These instruments, if correctly replaced in the Hall of Racards‘w lD e By e ‘The accuracy of this company's plant cannot be impeached. ts record of any instrument Is ni:»‘my“":ym‘d P of a single searcher. Every abstract of an instrument before finding a place in the company's plant had 19 & verified by an independent searcher and reverified by a third searcher. As insurer the Imr:’p )'.“ . risk. The fact that now and every day the savings banks, capitalists and corporations are lending r this’ company's policles Ia the best indication of the aceuracy and completemess of its recor: o e If. then, the company has the ability to restore the lost land records In substantial and accurate form. ‘s I& not to the best intarest of the Whole community that this should be done in order that each citizen's 1 read on the records exactly as it read when he bought his land? 1th “whie The cost of reproduction at most cannot exceed a fraction of the cost of the suits w; (1 wl of record titles threbntenu‘ th; uw"ner- °1fc lo}:s ]dT;\e latter cost will be a burden on the individua be a tax upon everybody in the city, as shou e. We“?nly be ’;mrfl%nea for referring to the fact that the city of Chicago, though poue-unx a hw\snm‘alhlns llk: the McEnerney act (without its-dangerous attributes, however,) turned at last to the old system. ot nmper _!g;nl of the lot owners, as we are told, availed themselves of the law. The Torrens law was even less acceptable. a city preferred to reconatruct (s records from materials infinitely inferior to those now avallable to San Francisco. ‘We respectfully suggest that, as chief executive, with the approval of the Supervisors, yau request a (omné tee consisting of the Recorder, the City and County Attorney and two or three of the most experienced of the Su- perfor Court Judges to make a thorough examination of the records of this Company. Its facilities and ability to restore the burned volumes of the City Hall, the nature of the work to be done, the accuracy of what It can fur- nish and the cost which should be paid for the work which the committee will find necessary to be dome. We have no d?ubt of theé nature of its rfi\'\or\d Leg\:llm#‘an u(“tm} Tfnfl"”m"(fi' t?de Legl:ll:uxre will, of course, be necessary in order to make the substituted records have the full effect as the old recor ‘We are, very respectfully, CALIFORNIA TITLE INSU RA\('F' AND TRUST COMPANY. By HENRY L. DAVIS, Pr By CH EEN "HSER D KNG in as the absence me former will | PERRIS TRRIGATION DISTRICT DECLARED LEGALLY FORMERD SHAH OIDERB THE FORMING OF A NATIONAL ASSEMBLY It Wil Inform Ruler on Itlte an Judge Torrance of Sam Diego Refuses Public Afairs d_ Propos: ‘ to Set Ad::. Mo' mn?s‘lbll ng Public Reforms. et 5 TEHERAN, Aug. '13.—The Saah's | | SAN DIEGO, Aug. 13.—Judge Tor reseript to the Grand Viziers as nul!)" |rance of the Superior (‘mlrf ha-. IHs- amended August 10 orders the forma- !uled to set usm» the former dectsioz the court In decreeing and establishs lng the legal formation of the Perri irrigation district. He thus holds th there was no fraud committed In its formation, that it was legally formeq and that its obligations are therefory binding. Though the property of th district is now in Riverside County | was a pant of this county at the time the district was formed Its obliga. tions amount to about $400,000 in out. standing bonds. -4 s joint letter, it is expected, will be sent to Emperor Nicholas ceontalning the advice of King Edwara and Emperot Willlam. tion _of a national assembly of representatives of all classes from the Princes downward. The assembly | will advise the Shah on tmportant State and public affairs and will propose re- forms conducive to the welfare of the people. Justice will be administered in accordance with the sacred law. The Grand Vizier is to draw up the rules of procedure for the assembly, and these are to be approved by the assembly itself. —_—_— ~omposed LONDON, Aug. 13.—King Edward and |Queen Alexandra returned today from | Cowes to prepare for the King's annual trip to Marinebad, on which he will |start tomorrow. The King will cross |the Channel in the royal yacht Victoria |and Albert to Flushing, where a special |train will convey him to Friederichshof. There he will meet Emperor William lon August 15. There has been endless specylation on the political significance of the Pemisnstan Fally o Boail meeting of the monarchs. YREKA, Aug. 13.=-J. H. Stanbridge, a The Russian Emperor's letter to the contractor from Indlana, fell from a King is known to have been a request bridge on which he was working at|for advice on the situation in Russia. Happy Camp and broke his neck last| A reply is said to have been sent and Friday. Thhe th:xber on whlc‘l\ hefl;ut almost immediately afterward the gave way, throwing him out about fifty meeting between King Edward and foet and then down aixty feet below,|Emperer Willlam was srranged After P e Y T where he was instantly killed. ‘the conference at Friederichshof a age. —_—— UNION CITY, Temn., 3.—Early today Joseph Castleman. living in kley L'nnu‘t':’ 7 l\ \M‘\h u@ \m\\ i NEW ZEALAND! the wonderland of the Southern Hem- isphere. Southern Al% easily reached by motor car from [imaru, to Her- mitage and short trail to Mt. Cook and other peaks. Season, Octol et to Feb- ruary. West Coast Sounds famous flords of Norway, and Suther- land Walls (highest, 1904 feet, in the world) via Queenton or January. In the North Island, Wanganui River and Hot Lakes of boiling water, with grand bush scenery, more interesting than Yellowstone. ' January is mid- summer in New Zealand end this year it will be especially desirable to visit that country to attend the Christchurch International Exhibition in sessjon for six months bsglnnlnfi October. Special round trip rates wit stopover privileges for this exhibition. ailings cvery three wack- from Snn Francisco. Address Oc . 1168 Broadway, Oakland. Telonhone, Oakland 5818, AGUACALIENTE SPRINGS Send sour famly to the nearest Hot Su) Sorings ‘to San Francisee. Kirutclass tceo aatlons. fal rates to familles eatss Gatly: fare. round trip. 5, il or Oakland; two rgse T ODOR RICHARDS,: Agua Callente Springs. Sonoma_Co; GILROY HOT SPRlNliS Better than 0 1m folban, ever n K. W et These fam: ey D Gy ., Bxhin, 3 N w. MeDONALD, Pmnfl. TERRACE GROVE HOTEL, cottages and teats. Camping dations. ‘Store Siitta Crug Mt hear Sksiand. B # Do WRIGHTS, CAL. Blue Lakeé ERLAR MR SR POPE HOUSE nr»el:n_ family hotel, with cottages: % et: 'e)nu-u cars g hm‘ KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS SRR RS Bl ROS., Bexwiel JOHANNISBERG Now of gf;'“g;‘z-“% "”f«-%fi% rivaling | steamer in | ;E:;:lel e, VAATJoi s | Adams Springs CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY 50 Minutes From Lake County. THE PICTURESQUE ROUTE OF CALIFORNIA | San Frapcisco NOW OPEN AND OPEN ALL YEAR. The only first-class hotel in the vi- ELEVATION 3000 FEET. THE SCENIC ROUTE cinity of the city. American and BEuro- GIVING FULL mrom‘nox Suzrounded nn--mmn&m—nnmn desirable 1S NOW_READY FOR _DISTRIBUTION [ = | pean plan, IN REGAI . | - MPING _SPOT: xu: LOCATION, 2 V. MALYON, Preprietor. ficcomonxgowsx's ATTRACTI%NS Sea -BeaCh Hotel ! AND' COUNTRY SPRING RESO HOMBS AND SANTA CRUZ | FARE MMER ‘SWQTH TERMS OF BOARD, | Open ALIFORNI. ; 'K SEASIDE RESORT. flisfiu an 3 fi uipped Batbing Pavilion IN ATKIB CH OK $7.00 AND UPWARD PER WEI ——— To be had at Tiburon Ferry. foot of Market | t. San Francisco. Inquiry by mall resort in THE COAST. will bring an | Mnml'n-—n.m--- Elevator sar- | JAS. AGLER, R. X. RYAN, = book of testimonlals to DR. W. R, Prop. HlfiHMNfl SPRINES?rAmflc GROVE BY THE SEA MI Pass. A.ell I.Illl. l‘flllt aod »‘%i"‘ e THE GEYSERS . O metig S o Tho sreatest health resort y Califoraia. Posl LAKE C NTY, m 2:,“ lase S e Bt oot it o SRR S . tele: | resorts. Rates 312, 2 a4 $16 ooy drives. teis, o o Iimh:rx “"'.""L';’:f For full particul % RosEn Tmoderate prices. Address Leeite Grope a ! = CASTLE CRAG FARN VIQHY SPRINGS, g« With nm.mu}"’ AR :}é’”il u“m._“.mmmm.m. reasonable | Weltome all who destre & comfortable and ene e # o oy e ;E,?l‘l‘ or address W. California. Proprietor. WILLOW RANCH. Delighttally located W the Santa Cruz red- D. SIMCO: . Box 817, Dnnxlxr::l‘lr. TAHO * That uul Inn b o “;M. W | xapa " Exeotiont Frait, vegotables. il TAVERN m."“" Fr RGN ROSS VALLEY, | IIOIJNI VIEW HO' wmmm"‘ Lo "—".2"'.&"‘.3’:‘4.2..“.. “...-...._"'::"- mede b5 sdiroming | EE‘:'- Cathoitc snd Conr o Sarat.ggh g