Newspaper Page Text
J. Ross Clark, brother of Senator Clark
and vice president of the latter's rail
road, arrived from Los Angeles yester
day and is at the Palace. .
Charles Victor Thomas of Paris, who is
interested in mines in South America, and
who has paid several visits to California,
upon which .he has '.written a book.'ar
rived here from the Eaat yesterday and
is a guest at the Palace.
J. C. Ruddock, a lawyer of Uklah, is
spending a few days in this city and is
staying at the Grand.
Brigadier- General C. li. Cooper, TJ. S.
A., retired, arrived from Denver yesterday
and is registered at the Occidental.
S. G. Freshmann, treasurer of the Sier
ra Railway, , returned from Sonora yes
terday and Is registered at the Palace.
Rev. George W. Stone of Santa -Cms is
at the Occidental.
M. C. Heallon, head of the San Diego
Water Company, Is at the Palace.
E. H. Cox, banker and lumber man of
Madera, is registered at the Palace.
L. B. Vance, superintendent of the coal
depot at Mare Island, Is at the Occiden
tal.
Mayor Snyder of L^s Angeles Is in the
city for a few days and is staying at the
Palace. ./, 'J.
PERSONAL" MENTION.
Ten applicants took the civil service
examination yesterday for chief plumbing
Inspector, Deoartment of Health. The
questions asked covered general knowl
edge of duties and writing of a. report.
Takes Civil Service Examination.
EXCTTBSION TO WILLITS
Via the California Northwestern
Bailway, the Picturesque Route
of California.
Willits, the terminus of the California North
western Ry., is the center of the redwood belt
or Mendocino County, and Is a fast growing
town. The mills of the Northwestern Redwood
Co. are within th'ree miles. The tracks of the
railroad company extend five miles into the
redwoods, and contractors are at work on trn
miles more to be finished this season.
The large country around, just entering Its
first stage of development, with the branches
and further railroad extensions In prospect, give
some idea of the future of- Willits. This ex
cursion Sunday, Sept 20, will afford prospec
tive buyers an opportunity to view the lots for
Mile in the Northwestern addition of TVllIits
The streets are graded, curbed, sewered and
water mains laid. The water comes from the
mountains. ¦ Electric light and power. Burn
ham & Marsh Co., 211 Montgomery street, are
the aeents for the sale of the lots * of the
Northwestern addition to Willits. Maps, plats
terms, etc:, are to be had at their -office. -'
To all parties who go on this excursion and
purchase a lot within thirty days thereof. Burn,
ham & Marsh Co. will refund the fare paid
which will be $3 for the round trip. Boat will
depart from Tiburon ferry, foot of Market
street, at 7:30 a. m., Sunday, Sept. 20 On
the return train will leave Willits at 4 n m
Tickets on sale at Burnham & Marsh Co "and
650 Market street (Chronicle building),, com
mencing Monday, Sept. 14. Each ticket sold
insures a scat. ' •
Calif ornians in New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.— From 8an' Fran
cisco—A. B. Evans and wife, Metropoli
tan; L. F. Haber, Hotel Bartholdi; J. p.
Melton, New Amsterdam; Mr. Cronln, Jefl
ferson; Mrs. W. J. Ryan, Imperial; W.
M. Howard and wife, Jefferson Leech*
J. R. Rucksell, Grand Union: W. H. Mur
ray, ' : Cosmopolitan; A. E. Van Enlden
Normandie. From Los Angeles— W. d'
Owens. Mrs. P. W. Owens, Marlboroueh-
Miss E. Gilchcer, Victoria.
Chetwood, Luce and Sutton each put
up In proportion to his financial strength
and three or four score intimate friends
and friends of Intimate friends were let
in on ; the ground floor. The schooner
Herman ids chartered and as she blew
through the Golden Gate Captain James
Brown shook hands with his shipmates
and told them that within sixty days all
aboard the Herman would ,be. money
kings.
The Herman failed to clear when she
left this port and. when she reached Hon
olulu, where Captain Brown decided to
call. Collector of the Port Stackable fined
the skipper 5100 for his omission. It was
at Honolulu that the trouble began. Cap
tain Brown, In spite of the fact that he
had lived his allotted span of three score
years and ten, proved a pretty young
sort of old fellow and a spender of liberal
tastes. He had such a good time In Hon
olulu that he forgot to pay the bills for
stuff supplied the schooner and appeared
to have lost all interest In the treasure.
His shipmates remonstrated and after a
bitter quarrel Sutton, Chetwood and Dr.
Luce returned to San Francisco by steam
ship. With Frank Sharratt and John
Hoffman, also stockholders, Brown left
Honolulu In the Herman. He cleared for
Sydney, but put into Apia, where there
was more trouble. The United Statea
Consul at the Samoan port refused to
permit the "Herman's departure, j By this
time Sharratt and Hoffman lost faith in
the enterprise, abandoned the trip and
WOULD ALL BE RICH.
Luce listened and was lost. He wrote
to a friend, G. W. Button, a retired con
tractor, who was living quietly at .New
Rochelle, 'N. Y. J. Chetwood, an attor
ney of this city, was attracted by the
glitter ahd as the leaven of the old man's
tale began to work the circle of believers
in Its truth gradually widened. When
Captain Brown suggested that he was
feeling restless and would just as soon
show a few particular friends where the
treasure was located the proposition to
float a company was speedily put into
execution.
After the treasure had been burled
something happened. When it had ceased
happening Captain James Brown was the
sole survivor of the expedition and the
only man on earth who knew the last
resting place of the pirate's booty.
Whether the sight of the treasure inspired
his companions with a fighting frenzy, In
which the story of the Kilkenny cats was
duplicated; whether the sight of so much
wealth caused them to die from heart
disease, or whether the sturdy young
Erown played Samson and single handed
made all the others bite the dust, "Captain
Brown, •will not ! vouchsafe to explain.
Neither will he reveal how that 14-year
old boy got away from the island nor how
he kept record of its location.
It was this story told in a San Fran
cisco hotel five years ago that led to the
formation of the Herman treasure hunt
ing expedition. The narrator was Cap
tain James Brown. His audience includ
ed Dr. O. D. Luce, a local dentist, who
now resides at 290C Bush street, but who
then was a guest at the hotel that shel
tered Brown.
ONLY BROWN SURVIVES.
It had been buried In 1S22. It was ex
humed by the skipper of the Black Witch
in 1845. Instead of carrying the treasure
to civilization, however, the captain of
the Black Witch steered a course for
another South Sea island and there
planted his rich find. From this point
Captain Brown's story calls for the aid
of a little faith. • .
ing of numerous South American cities.
The Jewels of grand ladies, the golden
service of palace and cathedral, the treas
ures of town and city, were all pourad Into
that pirate hiding place awaiting the day
when the pirate chief cried "enough" and
the grand distribution was made.
Bullets, ropes, unstable planks and other
aids to exit caused the passing of the
pirates before the spoils could be divided.
The captain of the Black Witch was alone
in possession of the secret and Captain
James Brown, late of the schooner Her
man, was with him when he visited the
treasure island. It was on the island of
Cocos, says Captain Brown, and the
treasure was located with little difficulty.
The Herman, although the property of
the stockholders, stood in Brown's name
and at the Australian port the captain
offered her for sale. With the aid of in
junctions and the American Consul he
was prevented from disposing of the ves
sel. Ho was deposed from the command,
which was turned over to Sutton, by this
time a pretty fair navigator. Luce re
jofned the party at Sydney.
Brown promised to be» good, agreed to
travel as a passenger and to show them
where the treasure was located. Sail was
set and a course steered in accordance
with Brown's directions. The Island was
never sighted, however, the ancient mari
ner doling out excuse after excuse, until
all hands beg^in to find the lack of logic
in the old man's dream.
Many islands were visited. Promises
were made and broken. The worm turned
when the Herman entered the harbor of
Papeete. The disillusioned treasure seek
ers told their troubles to United States
Consul Doty, who gave them permission
to sell the schooner. Having no-jufisdic
tion over the case as far as the more se
rious charges against Brown were con
cerned, he tried him on a charge of abus
ing a Japanese -steward, ordered him sent
home as a prisoner on the .Mariposa and
sent to United States District Attorney
Woodworth a copy of the depositions
taken before him with the request that a
warrant be issued for Brown's arrest.
How that failed has been told. Brown
declares that the treasure exists and that
he will return to Auburn, R. I., and there
organize another party. Luce, Chetwood
and Sutton, who returned with Brown on
the Mariposa, express their intention of
securing the old man's arrest on charges
varying from battery to embezzjement
and prosecuting them to the bitter end.
Brown says he does not care and do,es
not look as if he did. He expressed his
opinion of his former shipmates at the
foot of the Mariposa's gangway and once
more, as he ended the audience he grant
ed to a collection of reporters, policemen
and dock officials, his voice rolled out its
former oracular apostrophe: ••¦
"Fools."
TRIES TO SELX SCHOONER.
returned to San Francisco by liner. ' Sut
ton and Chetwood, learning of the trouble
at Apia, proceeded to that port, straiehU
ened out the tangle with the Consul,
patched up a truce with Brown and sailed
for Sydney.
ANCIENT MARINER, WHOSE STORY OF BURIED MILLIONS PROVED
A MYTH. THE EXPLOITING OF WHICH COST THE CREDULOUS
$30,000 AXD MAT RESULT IX TROUBLE FOR THE AUTHOR. -
"Walter J. Thompson, whose name ¦was
affixed to an imitation court document
served by J. N. Ross of the National Law
and Collection Company upon W. A.
Nevills, that his signature was
placed on the paper without his authoriz
ation. Thompson, sent two letters he had
written to Ross in May and July to Jus
tice of the Peace Van Nostrand. to whom
complaint was made that Ross was in
timidating defendants to compel payment
of damages. In the letters Thompson calls
Ross to account for using his name with
out his permission and Informing s him
that T. P, Riordan, Nevills' attorney, told
Deputy Justice's Clerk McDonald that he
intended to bring the matter before the
Grand Jury- Thompson told Ross that he
did not want Ross to sign his name to
any papers unless they were first sub
mitted to him (Thompson).
Uses Name Without Authority.
The modifications as recommended by
the City Engineer were adopted by the
committee and ordered Incorporated In
the ordinance granting the proposed fran
chise, the representatives of the Southern
and "Western Pacific companies having
previously agreed to the Joint use of the
crossings under the conditions as fixed by
the City Engineer.
John Kelso appeared before the com
mittee and stated that the John Kelso
Company, of which he is president, is
blasting and grading the roadway of
Lombard street, between Montgomery and
Kearny streets, under a permit granted
by the Board of Supervisors in 1899. The
committee decided that the permit is in
operatl% e - because the blasting is being
carried on in a prohibited district, and
order that operations cease at once.
"Provided, however, that all subgrada
crossings of railroads for which franchises
may exslt or be' hereafter granted the
depth from top of rail to the lowest part
of the superstructure shall not exceed 2.4
feet where an Increase In said depth will
reduce the clear bead room to less than
twenty feet."
STTBGRADE CROSSINGS.
The Board of Works transmitted to the
committee the report of City Engineer
Grunsky regarding the franchise for the
bay shore route where it is crossed by the
Western Pacific, for which the matter of
the application 'for a franchise is now be
fore the Supervisors. Grunsky makes cer
tain modifications regarding the grades to
be followed by the bridges at certain
crossings, fo they may be used by both
roada should the applications be granted.
The mortifications noted as to the route to
be followed by the road are as follows:
"Crossing Tulare street by a bridge be
tween the east line of Mississippi street
and the east line of Texas street, with an
elevation of the top of rail of at least
20.767 feet above city base and with a
clear head room of at least fourteen feet.
' "Crossing Army street by a bridge be-"
tween. the .west line of Pennsylvania ave
nue and the west line 'of Mississippi street,
with an eleVatio'n of the top of rail of at
least 19.12 feet above city base and with
clear hrad room of at least 13.8 feet.
The ordinance provides for a grant of
the franchise for fifty years, and recites
that the main line of the road shall enter
the city from Sunnydale avenue, formerly
Tobln street. Viaducts and bridges are to
be constructed over specified crossings,
and additional bridges or viaducts are to
be constructed upon the order of the
Board of Supervisors over any track, laid
or to bo laid, on Fourth street south of
Channel or across Sixteenth street at or
near Seventh street.
The committee eliminates from the or
dinance the requirements that the South
ern Pacific Company shall build a viaduct
across Fifth street and shall abandon a
strip sixty feet wide through the Market
place , lots to «be reserved for a public
street. In exchange the company agrees
to give a strip of land twenty feet wide
for a distance of about a mile for the
widening of Fourth and Kentucky streets
southerly from Channel street, and this
condition is made part of the ordinance.
The matter of a franchise for the Mission
tracks and along Islals Creek is not in
corporated in the ordinance at all.
For the Market place lots th© company
is to pay a rental of $600 per month for
five years, and thereafter an amount
equal to 3 per cent per annum on a valua
tion to be fixed by arbitration, but the
rental after the first five years shall not
be less than $750 per month. The rights
granted to the Southern Pacific Company
are granted on the further condition of
the contribution by the company of at
least $55,000 for the construction of a
bridge across Channel street from Third
street to Kentucky. v
OBANT FOR FIFTY YEARS.
The Street Committee of the Board of
Supervisors held a special meeting.yes
terday for the purpose of drafting th© or
dinance providing for a proposed grant of
franchise for. right of way to the South
ern f Paciflc Company, for a bey shore line.
A copy of .the ordinance was sent to the
officials of the .company to give them, an
opportunity to study its provisions before
the matter comes up before the Board of
Supervisors at to-morrow's meeting, when
the report of the committee will also be
submitted.
Supervisors to Act on Peti
tion of Southern Pacific
Company.
Street Committee to Re
port on Bay Shore
Application. (
Party That Left Here Fourteen Months Ago on Schooner
Herman to Dig $50,000,000 From the Sands of a
South Sea Isle Returns on Mariposa, Empty Handed
When a bit of a boy he served on the
schooner Black Witch. The captain of
that vessel was a man with a past. He
had either been a pirate himself or had
come into possession of valuable informa
tion relative to the cache of certain re
doubtable buccaneers. Buried, so many
feet in a certain direction from the tree
upon which the sun on a special day in a
particular month cast a shadow of char
acteristic 6hape. lay untold wealth. This
wealth was the loot gathered at the sack-
SCHOONEB BLACK WITCH.
IJeir.g- Saturday afternoon, however, it
was impossible to secure a Federal war
rant for Captain Brown's arrest Without
this warrant the United States Marshal
would have none of the prisoner. The po
lice protested their Inability to hold the
man and Captain Howard for the Oceanic
Steamship Company declined to take the
responsibility of converting the Mariposa
into a place of detention.
"He must be held," cried the men who
claim to have, been victimized by the
ancient mariner.
"Hold him yourselves," replied official
dom, and Captain James Brown was re
leased from the room to which he had
l>een confined when the liner entered the
harbor. -_ « - '
As he walked down the gang-plank he
looked anything but the nautical bunko
man his former friends charged him with
I .ping. More than common tall and of
peculiarly stalwart build, he more resem
bled a venerable viking. Snow white hair,
frosty board, straight nose, firm chip,
V.ead of intellectual lumpiness and frank,
pale blue eyes, all seemed in contradic
tion to the picture painted by the men
who claim to have found him out. His
belongings, packed neatly in a couple of
canvas covered grips, he turned, over to
the customs inspectors with the air of
a king, gracefully submitting himself to
the laws he had made for his subjects.
As the inspectors searched the old man
held up his head and glanced in the direc
tion of the nien he is charged with hav
ing victimized. His stare was long and
som vhat cptuemptaoas, melting, as he
turcid away, into a look of pity.
He eished sadly and, as he turned his
attention to the inspector at his feet,
there rolled from his lips In sonorous
tones the one word:
"Fools:"
BANISHES SIS SHIPMATES.
That was all the attention Captain
James Brown paid the men who would
have l.im behind the prison bars. From
then until he stalked from the Oceanic
dock he vouchsafed them not as much as
a glance. They had ceased to exist. He
had banished them from his 150,000,000
we rid.
The story of the Herman's mission
when she left here is, in brief, as follows:
Captain Brown, who is 72 years of age,
retired from the sea some fifteen years
ago. His life on the deep, according to
his story, had contained more of adven
ture than usually falls to the lot of one
man. It commenced when Brown was
Fti'l of tender years and from the start
was strongly tinged with the romantic.
For his neighbors in Auburn, R. I., where
the o'.d tna.n tried to settle down after his
retirement, and for all others who listen
ed to him, Inclufil2:g such as might have
rnor.f-y for treasure-hunting expeditions,
be had yarns that made the wildest 10
cent thriller setm tame. "VThen he told of
storms it wan of disturbances such as
rnoOern sailors know nothing. His tales
at fast passagr-B made the modern ocean
greyhounds »eem to limp and h!s calms
wore almost ettrnities and stiller than
the eilence of the grave. There was
nothing small about Captain James
lirown. He had examples from his own
career to Illustrate every happening of
modern days and when the wealth of
America's money kings became subject
for general discussion Brown was there
with the reminiscence that three of the
Mariposa's passenger's now declare to
have been a wicked dream.
COULD GET NO WASBAUT.
July. 1502. on the tight little
Fchooncr Herman returned yesterday on
the Hr.er Mariposa, thoroughly awake and
once more in full possession of their rea
ponlng faculties. The dream, in wh.ch
for the greater part of a year they spent
Rn unharmonious existence, is for them
Fhattcred. The old man whose tales of
piratical loot had been the lure that hyp
notized, is a wicked old pirate and his
v hltc lock.-, that in the dazzle of contem
plated fortune had seemed venerable, are
now regarded as the hoary emblems of
an ice cold heart, the outward and visible
signs of inborn, deceit and treachery.
The old man who left here as Captain
James Brown, the man with the key to
a cavern containing golden coin and Jew
tls worth the modest sum of $50,000,000,
returned in irons, with all sorts of legal
vengeance hanging over his head. In the
name of logal vengeance, however, the
old man won the first move. The ammu
nition of his enemies wa# contained In
an official envelope addressed to the
T'niied States District Attorney and con
taining a record of an investigation held
in Papeete by United States Consul Doty.
The old man's, alleged sins are numerous,
but the one for which his former ship
mates hoped to hold him until they had
time to set a stronger legal trap was the
abusing of the Japanese steward of the
tchooner Herman.
AFTER fourteen months of chasing
an- old man's dream through the
balmy breezes of the South Seas,
treasure hunters, who left here In
DISILLUSIONED TREASURE
HUNTERS SAY BROWN LIED
PREPARES BILL
FOR FRANCHISE
In Germany workingmen are visited at
their homes on pay days by savings bank
officials to collect their savings for bank-
Ins.
Superintendent of Schools Lansdon has
issued the following circular of instruc
tions to teachers and principals:
"In accordance with the resolution of
the Board of education, passed Septem
ber 10. 19C3. principals will Instruct pupils
of the A- sixth grade to purchase imme
diately-the new State text book in United
States history. The course of study in
history for the A sixth grade Is amended
so that the field of history to be covered
in this grade will correspond to that out
lined In chapters I. II and III of the new
history. The use of history readers and
other history texts as supplementary to
The Board of education yesterday ap
proved the award - of contract made by
the Board of Public Works to the City
Street Improvement Company for the
grading of the lot adjoining the newly
built Noe Valley School. The cost of the
work will be 1722, which 1 Is considered a
reasonable figure. The board made a spe
cial request of the contractor that the
grading be prosecuted at once and the
work will be commenced immediately.
The board has also approved plans for
the drainage system of the school and
this work will also be soon begun.
School Director Roncovierl is of the
opinion that the building will be ready for
ocupancy by October 15 If nothing inter
venes. The residents of the district will
then be provided with a modern up-to
date school building, for which they have
been clamoring for several years.
SCHOOL NEARLY
READY FOR USE
Professor Stephens has agreed with the
trustees of the" Mechanics' Institute to
organize a university extension in con
nection with that institution. All of the
lectures will be held in the Mechanics' In
stitute building, after which a class will
be conducted for, the benefit of those that
wish to make further Investigation of the
subjects. The dates and subjects are as
follows:
October • 7 — "Louig XVI and Marie Antoi
nette, King and Queen of France"; October 21
— "Mlrabeau, the Leader of the Third Estate
in . the National Assembly" ; November 4 —
"Lafayette, the Commander hi Chief of - the
National Guard, of Paris": November IS—
"Mlrabeau. tha Statesman. Who Tried to Pre
vent Excesses and Who Labored for a Stable
Government"; December 2 — "Brissot. the Pol
itician, Who Brought on the Foreign 'War";
December 16 — "Vergnlaud, the Orator of the
Glrondlns" : January 13 — "Marat, the 'Friend
of the People, 1 as Representative of Public
Opinion": January 27 — "Danton, the Cham
pion: of Strong Government"; February 10—
"Barere, the Spokesman of the Great Com
mittee of Public Safety"; February 21 — "Robe
spierre, the Puritan" : March 0 — "Merlin of
Doual, the Thermldorlan" ; March 23 — "Bar
ram, the Director."
A course of lectureB will be delivered
during the coming season under the aus
pices of the department of extension worts
recently created by the University of
California. The course will consist of a
Beries of evening lectures to be conducted
by Professor H. Morse Stephens, pro
fessor of history In the university and
until lately connected with the extension
work at Oxford, England.
Benefit of University Extension
"Work Is About to Be Felt
In This City.
SERIES OF LECTURES
' ON FRENCH POLITICS
"The second grade meeting in geography,
scheduled as per circular No. 2 for Sep
tember 22, will be changed to Thursday,
September 24. and held Jointly with tha
third grade.
"There have been numerous requests for
additional gTade meetings. The office will
meet these requests by having two extra
meetings, attendance at which is entire y
voluntary. Principals may suggest, not
request, the attendance of their teachers.
"The first of these meetings will be held
at the Girls" HTgh School at 3:45 p. m.
We» 7 .re3day. September 16, 1903. The sub
ject will be "The Detail of Fifth and
Sixth Grade Geography."
"The second of these meetings will ba
held at the Girls' High School at 3:13
p. m. Wednesday, September 23. The sub
ject will be "Fractions."
•¦'Miss Carpenter, supervisor of music,
will be in her office at the Lincoln School
to meet teachers every first and third
Tuesday from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. Principals
will announce that Miss Carpenter will b«
glad to assist teachers who desire or need
additional instructions."
Auditor Baehr returned to the board
miscellaneous schqol demands aggregat
ing J2S53 54 sent to him for approval for
the reason that if they are audited tha
school appropriation would be overdrawn
under the one-twelfth act.
"Principals will send to the office of tha
Superintendent of Schools an inventory
showing the name and number of all seta
of supplementary reading books now ia
their respective schools.
"In accordance with the ruling of tha
State Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion teachers are required to mark all
pupils tardy who enter the school after
the opening of the sessions, even though
excused by the principal.
the text books is in nowise restricted by
the change in course of study; on tha
contrary, it Is encouraged.
"The new history text books will not ba
used In the evening schools until July,
1904.
THE PAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1903.
City officials in New York whose duties
require them to visit various places are
taking to the automobile as a means of
locomotion, the city paying the bills In
36
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Kidney and (ft/^P
Bladder 4j W
ONE BOTTLE CURBS.
Chicago. 111.. April 8, 1896.
Mr. \V. F. McBurney, Los An-
reles. Cal. — Dear Sir: It affords
me pleasure to testify to the ef-
ficacy of your Kidney and Blad-
der Core. I have been troubled
with my kidneys and bladder for
over four years. I have been
treated by the best physicians of
this city during that time. (I
mention two who stand at the
head of the profession, viz., Dr. C.
A. Purdy and Dr. Frank Walls,
the latter being my son.) I re-
gret to say they did me no good.
I waa advised to spend the winter
in your glorious climate and try
the ocean baths. I visited San
Diego, Santa Monict. and Santa
Barbara, but received only tem-
porary relief from .»e baths. On
the night I left home I got a
bottle of your medicine. The first
dose did me good, and I was well
when I reached home, and I can
say in conclusion that I am grate-
ful to you. If this letter is of
any use to you, use it.
THOS. WALLS.
Send 25c for first day'c treatment
and get relief in twenty minutes. Mc-
Burney'B Kidney and Bladder Cure.
Prepaid $1.50. 226 S. Spring St.. Los
AngelcsC Cal. All Druggists.
W. F. McBUHNEY 226 8. spnm st.
L08 A1TQELE8, CAL Al Draggiiti.
ll" nnvpnii'o 1 free with §
I dH I dUi o ; <¦* NEXT |
s LADY ' "b__l- " : • _ __ _ . _, s
I "nnnncTTC" IIN sunday
1 bUUUfc 1 i t RED ,r^an i I
«5 ¦¦ ' 4* ¦ ¦ ''¦•'•'¦• j&Zr ¦'¦<•* '^vi& ¦ ¦¦¦¦ • ¦¦-' t - ¦ ¦* \ * >- ,. ,\ '^yjf£%3&&?w&?MS^3&* * ' -***-*-l t
i LADY IN RED. • 8
| FREE ART PICTURE WITH NEXT SUNDAY CALL, September 20 |
I TRAIN NEWS AGENTS AND ALL NEWSDEALERS SELL THE CALL I
| Price 5 Cents. Price -5 Cents. Price 5 Cents. 1
I THEY ARE FRAMING THE CALL ART SUPPLEMENTS |1
g _____ Tb: Following Art Dealers Are Making a Specialty of Framing Call Art Supplements: I g
•g SACRAMENTO — Hevener, Mier & street; Gage's art store, 609 East SAN DIEGO — W. P. Fuller & Cow. O
Q Co., 616 J street; C. N. Davis, book Main street; Weber's art store, 425 71 F street &
8 store. 817 K street. Cast Main street. FRESNO — Bronco & Dick. c
Q PETALUMA^-H. S. Gutermute. J. MARYSVIL.L.E — G. W. HalL REDDING — W. H. Bergh, -B«rgH c>
g M. Wyckoff. OAKLANI>— E. J. Saake. 13 Tele- Furniture Company"; T. J. Houston, C
Q. SAN JOSE — George Denue, M. Len- graph avenue; A. A. Barlow, 369 Houston Furniture Company. c
rt xen & Son. Twelfth street. REDWOOD CITY— W. L. Kllna. C
S STOCKTON — Morris Bros.' book ALAMEDA — C. P. Magagnos, 1858 SANTA CRUZ — H. E. Irish. Cook« S
Q store, 20 North El Dorado street; Park street. Bros.. F". R. Hew. George Hoban. 8
O Stockton Racket store, 711 East Main CHICO — Fetters & Williams. JACKSON — E. O. Freeman Co. g
