The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 16, 1906, Page 4

THE_SAN_FRANCISCO CAI RIS TALKS OVER lfalian Cruiser Dogali Here FTTER OF POPE Pontiff's Views aration Law on Sep- Subject of MERELY ?EG.—\TI\'E STRUCTOR CZAR'S DOMAIN CLARK COLLE ARRESTED ~ Professor George Blakeslee Taken as Suspicious Ckaracter Though Hav- ing Certiicate of Identity. X g P soc -— ey ARMY 'HE PHILIPPINES o S MACARTHUR CHIEF | _ Next Yearly Meeting of the Patriotic Society to Be Held at Kan- as City RAPID TRANSIT TO GIVE RECEIPT FOR FIVE CENTS Gaymor's Comey Island Deecl Sustained Then the Compa Patrons Will be Relmbursed. ¥ Is patrons who, accordance » company this afternoon to give a rebate receipt 10-cent fare, holder if the de- deputy nd creating instead ty grand president, e appointed .for such the grand worthy pres- ves too large and to be ap- the grand worthy president y of his own selection. \l)\ ERT]‘EHENT‘ What the Best Beer Is Made of Process of Leading American Brewery Is the Standard of Excellence. & of beer, in the other there as products, d of excellence. This stand- is the Pabst exclusivé process, e recognized erior of all beers ness, puri food value and re- ng, satisfying taste, is Pabst Blue | Beer. fresk Ribbor true that some brewers the cost of production and | lower the gquality of their rod by _use of lnf ior ingredients, ut Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is brewed purest, a buy or produce, the ingre: which are essential tg_the pro of the best beer. These in- ts are the choicest imported hiops, pure water and Pabst exclusive | eight-day malt, growf from the finest lected barley by the Pabst exclusive re! d of silow growth. Malt grown by the rushed four-day al method in brewerles because in the unnat evelopment of the barley its food elements are thrown off and “retains all the nourishment S in in his exclusive eight-day ss of making malt, and therefore t Blue Ribbon Beer is the richest well as the cleanest beer in the wowing these things to be true. we recommend Pabst - Cleanest, purest, most satisfying t healthful beer brewed—the should be kept in the home. or sale b¥ dealers. THOMAS W. COLLINS & CO., Agents. | aporary address 474 Eiglth st., Cal., General Distributors. PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER. WHEN ORDERING ASK FOR PABST, all grogers ani liquor > | Much Discussion| | paid off and have de best ingredients that | Pabst, " as one eminent scientist | lue Ribbon Beer | fo Pay This Port Co A QUINBY . FAILS T0 APPEAR. Bench V\'a—rr—ant Issued | for the Representative of the Eagle Company ARRIVED WHICH IN ER] FOR A SHORT DAY HE Ttalian protected cruiser Do gali, Captain Capomazzo, which since she left Naples twenty- ing leisurely around the American con- tinent, arrived yesterday at this port and will remain here about ten days. The Dogali is nineteen years old and in Sher a benc armed with Dep s, her youth was a 21-knot boat. She is warrant issued by Judge G ™, &T€|pot slow now, being able to do 19% | ing Henry C. Quinby, attorney for|y,,ts when the occasion calls for hurry. | the Eagle Insurance Compan She is equipped with the Marconi sys Despite the mandate s ordered to appear be yesterday tem of wireless telegraphy and her bat- teries are modern. She is the only ntative of the Italian navy now | Pa qaannrs at een abandoned Buchanan street, some twenty to Puget Sound and will return to this for where were insurance in- port mont ogali on her present cruise did some extensive surveying in the Ama- zon River and according to her officers | went twenty 1 nearer the source | of the great stream than any other| war vessel. The Dogali reached a point process servers have been on the tracks 2300 miles from the river's mouth. This of-Quinby, but have failed in their ef-|is 12§ miles farther than the United forts to locate the man. A bench war- | States gunboat Wilmington went a few rant was ifsued yesterday, but at 2| Yyears ago and twenty miles bgyond o'clock Quinby: could not be found. ‘The | where the German gunboat Falke case was continued until this morning | turned back. at 10 o'clock. From Naples the Dogall proceeded di- rect to the West Indies. Her first port of call in the United States was New Orleans. She visited Pensacola, where I drydocked; Washington, D. C., and New York. The Dogall is the first | foreign war vessel that ever paid a friendly vi to the national capital. S there just thirteen months investigations and filing reports, been closed. The inspectors have be arted For three da cording to Assist- ant District Attorney Robert Harrison, Not only is Quinby delaying matters but absenting himself from court, neys, Van & Denn sought writ of prohibit Graham from proceeding further the contempt proceedings on the the affidavit was not ] red and that the court thority. The demurrer, attacking validity of the affidavit on which Quinby was cited to appear in court, was ready for hearing yesterday. with round pre- au- o off the coast of Chile the Do- gali's crew shot and killed an orga, a monster bigger than a shark and smaller than a grown whale. This par- ticular orca measured twenty-two feet “Where is Quinby?’ asked Judge | from tail to head and weighed five tons. Graham . In his mouth were two rows of im- “If your Honor pleases,” said Attor- ivory teeth like those found in a | ney William Denman, “Mr. Quinby is kind of whale. The teeth were | appearing through his attorneys. The | extracted and the dead monster turned summons did not require that he be| over to a fishing colony ashore. present personally. The Dogali is named after a place “Quinby must be in court,” replied|in Abyssinia, where nineteen years ago 420 Italian infantrymen were ambushed nd £l Of 500 soldiers only eighty aped and each of them was more or Judge Graham. “The order so requires. It would be of no avail to adjudge him in contempt or to order him to do cer- tain things unless he is present. 1| less seriously wounded. The Dogali will hear no argument unless Quinby | W unched about the time Italy was here. A bench warrant will issue| mourning these soldiers and she was 50 named as a national tribute to the memory of the brave men who left their bones on the Abyssinian plains. uinby, returnable forthwith or at o'clock. Bail will be fixed at $500." ~I anticipate that we will not be able to serve the warrant on Quinby,” re- \\'nh the exception of one of the en- marked Assistant District Attorney | 8} s all the Dogali's officers are sin- Harrison. . “For several days we have | gle men and ong OF them, Theutsiant 1. Capelli, is a real Marquis, The Dogali's people learned of the terrible destruc- | | tion wrought by Mount Vesuvius and of the devastation that laid this city low on the same day while in Chile and they imagined that without doubt the end of the world was at hand. The Dogali's officers are: Comman- der, Captain C. Capomazzo; executive officer, Captain D. Ramognino; Lieu- tenants G. Ferrero, P. Gottardi and L. k. Quinby can- not be located. At 2 o'clock the Quinby case was called, but Quinby failed to put jn appearance, nor was he represented by | | his attorneys. - Without further motion the case was continued until this morning. Quinby was around town | last night | ‘ and announced through a friend that he | | would be in court today. | | — e { | Cappelli, Midshipmen Levera and Mi- HENEY BRINGING FRAUD ‘r:glin, Engineer Officers Bettoni, Ro- sada and Parascandolo, Paymaster HOME TO LAND COMPANY | 5cheszi and Surgeon Rolando. S Captain Capomazza and his staff will Developing Proof That Iaclosure of | .y 4 formal visit to Mayor Schmits at 18,000 Acres Was Accomplished 10 o'clock this morning. ®y Criminal Methods. i —— e ———— PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 15.—An im- Californians at Eastern Resorts. | portant factor in the trial today of| BOSTON, Aug. 15.—~Among the latest | Clarence B. Zachary, manager of the|arrivals at thé New England resorts Butte Creek Land and Livestock Com- | are the following Californians: ‘vany. charged with perjury in connec-| pDead River, Me.—M. H. Dalton, San tion with the land frauds, was Mr.| Francisco. Middledam, Me.—DMiss M. Heney's statement while Clyde Brown | Alexander, Oakland, with the following lwas on the witness stand that his ob-| Eonolulu people: Mrs. J. A. Hopper, | Ject in questioning the witness as to|jfiss M. L. Hopper, Miss Margaret Pat- lmq ownerghip of 4 fence across the eyson, Miss Dorothy Paterson. Che- Charles A. Watson homestead was to|heague Island, Me-—Miss Elizabeth | prove that the fence was a connecflng\fidmond Santa Monica. Poland |link in the line of femnce and rimrock §prings, Me—Mrs. Winnifred Juad, of the gigantic 18,000 acre inclosure|Ios Angeles. Breton Woods, N. H.— | of the Butte Creek company; that this| Mrs. E. J. Beth, Los Angeies. Cottage | furnished the.moti¥e for the alleged|City, Mass.—Mrs. M. E. McHenry, Los ct of perjury which the Government| Angeles. charges Zachary was guilty of when he| —— Does Deadly Work With Razor. | made -mdavh: that Charles A. Wat-; #an had complied with all the require- | CHICAGO, A I | , Aug. I5.—In a fit of in- ments of the law in perfecting the title | sanity. todas Entil Barnsti & mechanis |of Batavia, Il., murdered his brother- to his homestead. e e z |in-lgw, Ernest Franzen, by cutting his _Fumes Not Harmtul ia Soimo. | iV NG 0 0 Slashiea Mrs. Bere VALLEJO, Aug. 15.—The trial of the ner go-severely that she will.die and Solano County. suit against the Selby |then cut his own throat, dying within | Smelting Company is still in progress. |a few -minutes.\ The defendant corporation has begun | —_— its defense. Professor Osterhout of | Rare Vase Creations. the University of California tesafied | o | Vases in many beautiful and odd de- that he had made researches ana ex- |gione with silver deposit ornamen‘é&- periments in the vicinity of Benicla. |tion. ' Hammersmith & Field, Van Ness | His deductions were that the fumes | avenue, corner Eddy street. | trom the smelter were not injurious to | plant life on the Solano side of the bay. | Woman | The case will likely run into nex. week. Crushes Snake Under Heel. VALLEJO, Aug. 15.—Mrs. A. C. Dick- B AT | inson of this city, who is spending her | Lumber Plant May Shut Oown. vacadonhu Anderson tsym;“‘:, Lake | 3 EUGENE, ‘Ore., ‘Aug.. 16-=There jsfCounty, had an eucounter with a rat. | serious likelihood:of the shutting down | tler 8t the resort The plucky woman lof the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company, | Stamped o t = reptile one of the largest lumber producers, in|2Rd crushed out its life. | the State, owing to the inability to se- PR ST G VY | cure cars to transport its lumber. The| _Most Convenient Mineral Springs. concern employs about 1500 men and| San Franciscans can reach l’m Hot Spri: has & pay roil .of almost $90,000 a i, I¥0 42 4 B} bouws over tub in botel. - month. - eight months ago has been cruis- | Short \/lsfl NEW MERL TIGKETS . TOR REFUBEES, Change Made to Prevent | Chance of Fraudulent | Collection of Money New meal tickets, which are in- tended to do away with any possibility of fraud on the part of those who con- tract to furnigsh the refugees with From here she will So. a two weeks' visit in a few | nlwwmq‘nll | meals, were put in use vesterday morn- |ing at the various camps throughout | the city. It is believed by the relief authorities that the new tickets will prove much more satisfactory than the ones formerly in use. It has not been openly charged that the old form of ticket resulted in any form of fraud, but it has been charged that it pro- | vided a source of temptation for dis- | honest persons. Jnder the former system a general | ticket was issued to each family, and | on it was stated the number of persons |in the family. Upon presentation the | ticket was punched and small tickets | glven to the holder for each member of the family. Thesedsmall tickets were taken up by the man having the contract to furnish meals at any camp, for each by the relief authqrities. It was discovered that hundreds of these tickets were collected.and unused through the absence from the city of those for whom they were issued and for other reasons. Investigation dis- closed that in one camp there were 1800 tickets that had not been used by those to whom they were issued. The possibiuty of these tickets being col- lected and cashed at the relief head- quarters presented {itself, and it was determined at once to adopt a new plan. The new ticket is good only for the day on which it is issued and can be used only at the camp indicated. No tickets will be given to any except those who apply in person for them, and thus each member of the family | must appear at camp headquarters be- fore each meal in order to obtain one. A ticket cannot be claimed for any person not at home. i e s ANOTHER FINANCIAL ENEMY THREATENS SWIFTWATER BILL Thon:as Dwyer of Duluth Wants $100,- 000 He Alleges Is Owing Him on Grubstake Contract. SEATTLE, Aug. 15.—A financial enemy of Swiftwater Bill Gates, even more to be feared than Kitty Gates, | fourth wife of Swiftwater, has ap- | peared in Seattle, and it is learned that | one of Gates’ reasons for being 80 coy |and retiring is to dodge a deputy | sheriff who is trying to serve a sum- mons In the case of Thomas Dwyer of Duluth, Minn., vs. Swiftwater Bill, in connection with a grubstake contract ;x;:ge during the Klondike rush in Thomas Dwyer wants $100,000 from Swiftwater Bill and claims to have papers showing that he is entitled to it. According to the attorneys for Dwyer, the papers in the suit will be filed on or before August 28 in the Superfor Court of King County, in which the Duluth plaintiff confidently expects to secure & verdict in his favor. The case promises to develop a side of Swiftwater Bill's checkered existence that has not heretofore been made a matter of public record. i e e MANY WILLING TO ACCEPT ESTATE WORTH $900,000 Chicago Woman Joins the Claimants for Property of Late John Sul- livan of Seattle. SEATTLE, Au 15.—The already large army of claimants for the estate of the late John Sullivan received a new recruit this morning in the person of Margaret Croke of Chicago. She filed a petition in the Superfor Court asking that e be awarded the $900,000 estate, alleging that she is the only surviving heir ‘of John Sullivan, The latest claimant asks that testi- mony be taken in Ireland in support of her claim. Hotel Impertal .Grillroom Now Sor new and original. Best of everyth gy , block from Van Ness avenue. direct from ferries. * GIRL TAKES POISON AFTER ASKING FATHER TO VISIT HER —_— Parent Arrives at Daughter’s Room in Lodging-House and Finds Her Dead. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 15.—Helen Hinckley, who left. here about two years ago, came to this city from Stockton, where she had been working in a dance hall; yesterday. Today she sent a messenger to her father, asking' him to visit her, and then took poison. She was dead when her father arrived at her room in a lodging house. xm O'Funl or. gfl fllm 01 denlrmant ‘a‘h:. :z.“m 13 !-'fl- THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 and he was paid at the rate of 15 cents/|* BOND OF SYMPATHY UNITES STATES. *|Secretary R_ozt Makes a Notable Address at Capital of Argentina ALLIED IN SPIRIT| | BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 15.—At lhe‘ officlal banquet given last evening by President Alcorta in honor of Secre- | tary Root the Secretary made what is | considered the most important speech | he has - delivered while on his tour. He =ai “Thank you, sir, for your kind wel- | come and for your words of apprecia- tion. I thank you for myself. I thank you for that true and noble gentleman who holds in the United States of |1 America the same exalted office which you hold here. I thank you for the | millions of icitizens in the United States. We inherit the right to be interested in the Argentine Republic | and to be proud of the Argentine peo- ple. “There are no political questions at | issue between Argentina and the | United States. There is no thought of | grievance by one against the other. | There are no old grudges or scores to | settle. We ean rejoice in each other's prosperity. We can be proud of each other's success without hindrance or drawback, and for the development of | this sentiment in both countries noth- ing is needed but more knowledge. “Our traditional policy in the United States of America is to make no alli- | ances. It was inculcated by Washing- | ton. It has been adhered to by his successors ever since. But, Mr. Presi- dent, the alllance that comes from un- writtén and unsealed instruments, as that from the convention signed and ratified with all formalities, is of vital | consequence. We make no alliances, but we make an alllance with all our | sisters in sentiment and feeling in the | pursuit of liberty and justice, in mutual | helpfu]nels, and in that spirit I beg to return to you and to the government | of this splendid and wonderful coun- try my sincere thanks for the welcome | you have given me and my country, in my person.” Mr. Root's speech was received with | applause and the greatest possible sat- | isfaction. STACKPOLE FORGES | TAKEN, WITH NEW ZEALAND! the wonderland of the Southern Hem- | isphere. Southern Alps easily reached by motor car from Timaru, to H?Y‘- mitage and short trail to Mt. Cook and other peaks. Season, October to Feb- ruary. West Coast Sounds rivaling famous fiords of Norway, and Suther- land Falls (highest, 1904 feet. in lhe world) via Queenton or steamer Jflnuary In the North Island, Wanganul River | and Hot Lakes of bdiling water, with grand bush scenery, more interesting than Yellowstone. January is mid- summer in New Zealand and this year t will be especially desirable to visit that country to attend the ‘Christchurch _International Exhibition in session for six months beginni E October. Special round trip rates witl stopover privileges for this exhibition. Sailings every three weeks from Sln Francisco. Address Oceanic S. S. 1168 Broadway, Oakland. Telephone Oakland 8818. VACATION 1906 ISSUED BY THE | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY THE PICTURESQUE ROUTE OF CALIFOENIA AND NORTH SHORE RAILROAD THE SCENIC ROUTE IS NGW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION lexxa rru, INFORMATION REGARD TO CAMPING SPOT‘I THE LOCATION, ACCOMMODATIONS, ETC., OF MINERAL SPRING RESORTS AND COUNTRY HOMES AND FARMS WHERE SUMMER BOARD RS ARE | TERMS O OARD, $7.00 AND UPWARD PER WEEK To be had at Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market | will bring an immediate res JAS. AGLER, General Manager. street. San Francisco. Inquiry by mall ponse. R. X. RYAN, Gen'l Pass. Ageamt. Sea Beach Hotel SANTA CRUZ ow O | caLIFORNIA'S FREsPPEasioe mEsosT. eSst and Best Equipoed. Eathing . Favities | | on_the Pacific Siope. | FINEST BATHING BEACH ON THE COAST. New dining-room. Stesm xeat. Elevator ser | NEW EVIDENGE. cxamination of Mrs. having been concluded last 3 public interest in the Stackpole tria subsided somewhat today. George Williams -was the first witness called this morning by the State. He testified that on June 5, while standing at thes corner of Fifth and San Julian streets, Stackpole and Mrs. Scheck walked p: engaged in conversation. He hear Mrs. Scheck say: “But how will you get rid of him?" To wkhkich Stackpole replied, “You leave that to me. I'll get rid of him.” | Will Baker, an employe of the city| water department, testified that a few hours after the murder of Scheck, | Stackpole said to him: “I am sorry,| but it looks as though I will have to| accusc Aurellia (Mrs. Scheck) of the crime.” At the time Stackpole appeared nervous and very much perturbed, said Baker. Felix Hess, a roomer in the sams| lodging-house as Stackpole, testified | that on the morning of the murder | Stickpole sald to him: If they catch the fiends who killed Scheck, I'd llke to help tie the knot arourd their neck: William Scheck, father of the mur-| acred miAn, identified letters written by his son to Stackpole, showing the| cordial fesling entertained by Scheck | toward the man who confessedly de-| spoiled his home. It is said that tomorrow the prose- cution, before closing its case, w'll introduce a dozen or more letters al- leged to have been written by Mr: Scheck to Stackpole and in which fre-| quent reference is made to the best manner of getting rid of her husband. ( CistEiLe N e OLDES’I‘ FIXED DATE IN HISTORY iS 4241, B. C. Chicago Egyptologist Figures Out That the Calendar Now In Use | Is 6147 Years Old. ‘CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Professor James S. Breasted, the Egyptologist of the University of Chicago, announced in an article in the Biblical World, published yesterday, that the “oldest fixed date in ‘history” is 4241 B. C. In that year,| he says, the calendar was established, | | the year beginning on what would now be July 19. Consequently, the calendar | now in use was 6147 years old last| month. The professor arrived at these conclusions during his long explora- tion trip in the Nile Valley, when he compared the astronomical dates in the old and middle kingdoms of Egypt Professor Breasted only recently re- turned from Egypt. —_—— LOS ANGELES ACTOR WINS THE HEART OF AN HEIRESS Leading Man of Belasco Theater to Wed Young. Girl Worth $100,000. OMAHA, Aug. 15.—Helen C. Sherman, the 17-year-old daughter. of the late Ira Sherman of Los Angeles, who will inherit a ,fortune estimated in the neighborhood of $100,000 when she| reaches the age of 18 next October, will | be married here tomorrow morning to Joseph A. Galbraith, aged 40, leading| man for the Belasco Theater of Los Angeles. Galbraith and Miss Sherman came to Omaha this morning from Al- bion, this State, where they had been visiting Galbraith’s parents. Gal- braith’'s mother and sister accompanied | them. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Father Feld at St. John's Catholic Church. e ‘Aged Negro Loses His Land. RED BLUFF, Aug. 15.—After years spent in endeavoring to obtain posses- sion of a strip of land along its_track in Red Bluff, the Southern Pacific| brought proceedings against John Cof- fey for possession of the disputed ter- ritory, and today the issue was tried. | Coftey is an aged colored man. He is not to be trifled with, as was evidenced several times when the railroad com- pany endeavored to fence the disputed land and Coffey drove the workmen off with a rifie. Yesterday ome of the suits NOW OPEN— | brought by the company against Coffey before a jury resulted in a verdict for the railroad company and the suit to- day had jlar en |: Santa Rosa Needs a Hotel. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 15.—E. A. Char- trand, who came here a few years ago from Oakland and later built and con- ducted the St. Rose Hotel, has decided to go out of business hera and try it in San Francisco. There is a fine OQakviile, N. Cous | st viile. Naj 0 MR. and lk&“ i vice. Attractive new lobby. Fine teanis court. Good boating. bathing and @shing. Besutiful drives. Pald orchestra. HOTEL ST. GEORGE, sgement. Take broad-gau C under the same mas- e for Santa Cruz. ONARD. Proprietor. “HOP PICKING” SONOMA COUNTY. A pleasant and profitable outing. Begins September 5 to 10 and lasts three weeks. For particulars ad- dress A. S. GIBBENS, Secretary. SONOMA (OUNTY HOP GROWERS' EXCHANGE " Mark West P. O.. Cal. Sonoma County, Santa Cruz Welcome 211 who desire a comfortable and en- tertaining place for themselves or family. Never a Dull Moment Blue Lake Send for pamphlets; $10 to $12 per week. O. WEISMAN. Midlake, Lake County. TAHOE TAVERN © Saratoga Springs Fifteen Different Mineral Spruxp. 3. MARTENS BA( ACHELOR. P Lake County, Califoraia. VICHY SPRINGS, Mendocino County. Curative waters. Lunting, Sshing, fSnest eiec- tric baths in the world. J. A. REDEMEYER. Proprietor. JOHANNISBERG. Now open. Beantifuily situated am: mkou ting and b{!h-: lfln :-"hm:-‘:: Cal. That ruht(ul ’In.n smong the pines. W RICHARD- scN Muuxer reasonable. THEO suvcnnnum IR " KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS | Those wishing o get away from all of thelr terrible experience can find this the lace In the State. Sead for bookiet. ROS., Beswick. Cal. TERRACE GROVE. HOTEL, cottages and teats. Camping sccommo- dations. Store on premises = Saata O u, pear Skylend. R. F. D., WRIGHTS, C. $23.55 GIANT FOREST AND RETURN. September. Time to go for fishing, mountain climbing apd perfect ‘climate. Only 39 miles staging over Government road. Way to Kings and Kern Canyons and Hount Whitney. Good ac- mmodations Sierra am| e £ HOPPING, Threa Rivers Talate County. Cal. Adams Springs Lake County. NOW OPEN | ELEVATION 3000 I'EET. | _Surrounded by piae forest of 3000 acres. n. and its new hotel make It the largest and most desirabio resort in Calfornia. The waters are a positive cure for stomach, liver sad kiduey compleints. Send for book of testimonlals to DR. W. B | PRATHER. Prop. Hotel Rafael i 50 Minutes From | San Francisco | OPEN ALL YEAR. | The only first-class hotel SAN RAFAEL, CAL. cinity of the eity. American and ¥ pean plan. R. V. HALTON, PFProprictor BEAUTIFUL ‘I’A[}lflfi GROVE BY THE SEX pleasure. - Something.doing. srery dar. ething dolng every day. W ‘«fll m‘rln- gardeas, glass-bottem bou s, fishing, military band. boating, lau hu. bathing pavillon; magnificent sceac na drives. Hotels, cottiges aad ilving | moderate prices. Address Lscific Grove Boad of AGUACALIENTE" SPR]I\GS Send your family to the nesrest Hot Sulphur Springs o San Frascisco. First dations. Special rates to famil ng four trains daily; fare. round trip, $1 . Tiburos Ferry or Oakiand: two bours' ride. Address THEODOR RICHARDS, Agua Callente Springs. Sonoma_County, Cal. GILROY HOT SPRINGS Better than ever. All modern fmprovements These famous waters are vecy efficacious in cases of rbeumatism. Deuraigia. kidney and liver dis. eases and all biocod dnd bladder troubles. Hun ing.” fishing and other amusements: fine tabie Rates $12 to $17 a week. Send for bookler & W. J. MeDONALD. Proprietor. THE GEYSERS test buh-l ga Caiitornia. Posl. Liver aad Lighted ty. distance “ele- and postoffice fn the hotel. Rates §12 and Daths. New oath- son. Speetat R or Dook- The gres: ‘k.'mq"'mm Fable~ tret class throughout by electrici | | | | I WILLOW RANCH. Delightfully located I the Santa Crus red woods. Milk, fruit, spring - rer ih-lc‘ da)ly mail, excellent table: $7. ELL. ial Tates bh-flfl‘ o THE COLONIAL. | family botel. Foothills of Sant | Crus Mountalns. Interurban cars pass the doo: 8. P. to San Jose and laterurban cars or 5. P direct to Los Gat mmcohlhll« | Gatos. Cal. SUMMER HOME Y Soims s wwus Camp Meeker Equable climate. Lots §15 up. Cottages bufit, $75 up. Depot, stores, restaursat, Botel, ghone. Bost, express. churches aad sawmil; 1 lots t. Sausalito ferry. Camp Meeker. Sonoms ! WILSON'S INN. | A quiet Bome place in the mountains, near Excellent table. Fruit, vegetables, milk ! eream; $3 to $11 per week. season Tates. 32 Fillmors st. ARNO County. | P Frank's Rotisserte. s, S F. LAMOLLE HOUSE, Only irst-class Fremch hotel and restaurant on the Pacifie Toi Frivats Exchasge 31 mineral " epe NTELL. BI04 Devisaders st leml. SPRINGS. Chico, Butte Stage dally ymn Obtains a Water Option. SANTA cRuz, Aug. 15.—A special water committee consisting of F. D. Baldwin, C. D. Hinkle and C. M. Cussin has secured an option for water rights from Louls Dodero. If the option is confirmed the city of Santa Cruz will obtain the source of supply of Dodero Creek and an abundance of water. Well-Known Travellng Man Dead. PORTLAND, Ausg. 15.—Archie Cook president of the Travelers’ Protective Association of Oregon and Washing ton, & well-known commercial trav- jel died tonight at St. Vincent's Hos- ;pn;l of appendicitis. His age was | thirty-six years. is cheapest when you consider Gasteam Stéam heat from gas at a‘cost of Approved by THE GAS 500 Haight, Street, 85 Cent, CGas any other gas manufactured in the city. an even temperature in a room 10 feet square. Ideal for Stores and Offices 1260 Ninth Avenue it has double the heating value of Radiators 3§ of 1 cent per hour to maintain Underwriters COMPANY 421 Presidio Avenue