8 SUCCESS OF BIG TAG DAY ASSURED Society Leaders and Business* men Work Together for Salvation Array Fund Stockton to Have a Temporary Administration Composed Entirely of Women [Special Dispatch to The Call] STOCKTON, Slay 9— Major — Hi** Anna Pefers. Chief of police— -Mina Maud A. Sontb \rorih. Captain of police— Mrs. Barton J. Powell. I'a)rolnonicB — Mri. Frederick But tcrlek, Sirs. Harry Bndd, Miss Xellle McMnrray, Mlm Helen M. Wrijjht, Mlhh «.oldcii Smith, Mis* Blanche Morrill, MI«« Lottie Iliictlo-, Minn 3lac«l Wil liam*, Ml*» Violet C«hn, Mlsm Ix»ree Kraplf, Mrs. W. C. Klrkman. Stockton will be in the hands of the above administration next Saturday, when a tag day will be held for rhe benefit of the Sahration Army's new building fund and society has respond ed to the call for workers. Some of Stockton's most prominent social lead ers will wear stars and swing police men's clubs. Citizens caught on the street with no tags on their persons \u25a0will be arrested and taken to special police headquarters, which will be maintained in the loDby of Stockton's new half million dollar tourist .iotol. There they will have to answer before the mayor, Miss Anna Peters, rso.ooo is sorr.HT Ensign and Mrs. S. EL Hunt, in charge of Salvation Army t\crk in this city, have their plans weU laid for a cam paign for a $20,000 building fund, which was launched this evening at an enthusiastic meeting of citizens held in the courtroom of Police Judge Otto yon Detten. Tbe Salvation Army de pires to erect a three story building on a site yet to be selected and pur chased. The lower floor will be devoted to a hall for public m§etings. The sec ond floor will be given over to a first .lass workingmen's hotel with free baths and free reading rooms. On the third floor a free liospital^will be lo cated. Dr. S. F. Priestly has agreed to furnish and equip the operating room in one of the wards and other promi nent physicians are considering doing likewise with other wards. It is proposed to raise the money all in one week. That no trouble will V-e experienced in raising the cash may h* anticipated from the fact that 103 prominent men and women have ac cepted service on the executive com mittee which will handle the campaign and each committeeman has agreed to < ithrr personally subscribe $200 or se cure contributions to that extent. BENEFIT EXTERTAIXMEXT Friday evening a musical entertain ment will be given at Masonic music hall for the benefit of the building fund. Some of the best talent in Stock ton will contribute to the program, in cluding Miss Blanche Morrill, Edgar P.ayHss. William C. Kirkham. W. Car roll Klrkman, J. E. Zieglcr and others. At the entertainment Miss Anna Pet ers will be installed as mayor of Stock ton for the next day. Mayor R. It. Reibenstein will relinquish all his rights so far as. the tag day affair is concerned and will turn over the key to the city, a great floral affair, to Miss Peters with appropriate ceremonies. "~ Various social organizations will supply committee women to assist the Salvation Army in selling tags. Colonel Charles Miles of San Francisco will bring his staff here to help the local Salvationists, and Ensign and Mrs. Al fred Baynton and Lieutenant Lillian Jordan of Sacramento also wift be pres ent. Saturday evening Hunter street plaza be a scene of revelry. A band con cert will be given, a gold tag will be auctioned off to the highest bidder and the Anteros club will give a vau'devillo show in a tent, the total receipts to be turned over to the Salvationists. The Anterosians' committee consists of Eu gene Goodrum, Russell Fitzgerald and Dave S. Matthews. . CITIZENS' COMMITTEE The cor^niittee which will handle the building campaign for the Salvationists consists of: Mayor 8.. B. Beibcn- 1 Benjamin Holt etein, chsirm&n E. C. Dickinson Rcrt Lewis Stockton transfer com- Georjre F. Hudson pany 1 Janws H. Hough Robert Injrlis 1 1>. A. Gammy Henry Kshlwch I". \V. Webster 1 J. L. BJosMiom Fred J. Yi*t C. H. Wskefield l>uon 11. Torter JuUson U r. S. r. priestly !C L. OrtatM* Hcrry KuecliU-r lltay FrifsJlwrser J. A. S-nford K'yrns Moreiuir Jr. J. M. Anderson [George F. McXobio ; I'Asar i:. MeXt-U !Jud;p Frank H. Smith Frank B. Nims j\v. W. "Wtsibay Waiter F. Sibtey, sber- Irring Martin iff William, p. Kuhn A. I. WajrßT B. H. Storlinjj F. B. Bilare. cb:ef or 18. c. VTtdUcR Police James,!!. Kroh \\iUlsm V.'illis \XV. 11. Beuavtt S. S. Tcrsons ;r. Ira B. I^add alenrr Locjors (11. s. Todinan Ward M. Smith 'Miss Hannah GraT Stewart P. Elliott Judjre C. W. Norton r.eorce E. Cu«t# . J. M. F.rtdy Dr. J. p. Hull |I»r. MlDerra Goodwin Dr. W. \v. Fitzgerald [Sidney M. UodskinK H. E. Williamson Senator John T. Lewis >L T. Bram-h l*n?:etie I>. Graham I)r. J. V. Cravlolto Watriier meat coiapany Jfw* GianclU Prank A. We»;t AiPs. Rotl:<-nbus!i Auttia BroJliers Alfred Mu>to . E. F. Goodrnm Ambrose AUridye V. L. Neatailler I>r. B. F. Walker W. C. XcutuHler Mrs. J. D. Pe\er? Mrs. Bertha G. Simn !Mrs. Wsrd M. Smith ison >?:*. J. V. <:raviotto O. B. Bartholciuew Mr*. Alida L. Barrett H. t'. Meyers^ Mrs. H. E. Adams M. J. Gardnery Mrs. Juliun Cohn Wnlter Kiujr Mrs. S. F. Priestly Morris L. Braekett f.irl SteJnlmrt Dr. William Fried- A llxert KekKtrom berser Frank A. Guernsey I>r. J. I>. Dameroa Franklyn H. Kennedy F. 11. Arn>:burger F. E. Ellts W. J. Ilorsn F. •Ji Dietrieh C«rt«m. Moreln? & Clarence Dickinson TUumpsoii ft. V.t WllUoit .« Uos*i Brothers STATE APPELLATE COURT HANDS DOWN DECISIONS Several Important Cases Adju dicated by Appeal Judges . SACRAMENTO. May 9.— The appel late court today handed down a decision reversing itself in a former opinion, which reversed the superior court of Yolo county in the suit brought by reclamation district 765 against Anna McPhee to foreclose on a lien for recla mation assessments. ' . - The superior court of i?an Joaquin county is upheld, awarding judgment against A. M. Sheakley/who sued T. A." Nelson as the result of a stock deaL The superior court of Humboldt county was affirmed in deciding against Henry Bouchard, who- brought suit against Jesse Abrahamsen and others to put them "out of possession of lands A an island in the lower Eel river. The Jov/er court denied Bouchard's prayer fur ejectment. The court found that the 'Alameda county superior court was unauthorized \r\ appointing a receiver in the suit V-ought by John T. Davila- against Frank Heath, and in which tbe Berke ley Farm creamery company irsj the v Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys TRAVELER GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. 0. F.-Washbufn;-With Her Husband, Departs for Sum= mer Tour in Europe [Special Dispatch to The Call] SACRAMENTO, May 9.— A luncheon was added to the list.of affairs given in compliment to Mrs. O. F. .Washburn. who is to spend the , summer on the continent. The luncheon was the in spiration of one of the Wednesday bridge clubs and was served Tuesday afternoon in the tapestried room of the Hotel Sacramento. Covers were laid for the following: Mrs. Washburn Mrs. J. J. C. Fitzgerald Mrs. H. M. Laßue Mrs. Win. A. Hughson Mrs. E. O. Atkinson Mrs. Samuel I'ope Mrs. 11. A.' Oimmings Mrs.- Archibald -Yell Mrs. James Paris Mrs. William Colelough Mrs. Eugene I.ultue i.Mrs. Pope -of Quebec Mrs. John Q. Brown |Miss Annie Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Washburn arc- on their way to New York. They will sail from Quebec for England on Juno 27. They expect to be gone several months. •.\u2666 « . Mrs. Harry Thorp entertained the 12 members of A Thursday- flve| hundred club with an added group of eight Thursday afternoon in the parlor of- the Hotel Sacramento. Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. H. I. Seymour and Mrs. J. Clar ence Carly made the highest scores. The guests were: • Mrs. J. E. Terry Mrs. Rudolpli A. Herold Mrs. Herman H. Crau Mrs. Charles E. Wright Mrs. J. 11. Heitman Mrs. Gus Larenson Mi-s. <;eor?e Littleneld Mrs. J. C- Carly Mrs. Walter Wright Mrs. Halsey G. Smith Mrs. C. E. V. Saunders Miss Annie Gerbcr The luncheon given Wednesday at the Sacramento boat club by Mrs. Al bert Elkus. complimentary to Miss Cora Brajidt, was one of the prettiest of affairs. The place cards wero hand painted cameos and sailor girls. Mrs. B. L. Wertheimer and Mrs. W. J. Russic assisted Mrs. Elkus in receiving." Cov ers were laid for Miss Brandt, Miss Selma Lavenson, Miss Pauline Ander son, Miss Adele Salomon, Miss Harriet Gerber, Miss Xina Sutliff, Miss Elsa Flint, Miss Esther Hills. Miss Helen Pierce, Miss Olga Nathan, Miss Emily Gillis and Miss Edna Farley. The af fair was completed by a late afternoo'* trip up the river in the Red Raven. A large company of parishioners of Trinity procathedral greeted their -new dean. Rev. J. K. Atwill, at the episcopal residence Monday, evening. The affair was informal. In the re ceiving line were Bishop and Mrs. Morelarrd, Mrs. James N. Gillett, Mrs. S. F. McAnear, Mrs. Charles B. Bills, Mrs. J. L. Tucker. Mrs. C. F. Gladding and Mrs. * Leon Shepard. It was an nounced that Mrs. Atwill will join the dean in Sacramento shortly. One of the Wednesday bridge clubs was entertained by Mrs. Pauline Dohr man. Mrs. NT. P. Chipman, Mrs. J. E. Terry and Mrs. Gus Lavenson made the highest .scores. The guests were Mrs: Lavenson, Mrs.- Terry, Mrs. Chipman, Mrs. Harry Thorp, Mrs. Henry Matau. Mrs. DaTid WassermanJ Mrs. William E. Briggs and- Miss Holmes of Pasa dena. \u25a0* Judge and Mrs. C. X. Post entertained at an informal evening of music and' cards Wednesday, complimentary to Judge H. A. Melvin. The guests were: Justice Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. An derson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. V. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Amraon Clay, Mr. .and Mrs. .William G. Houston, Mrs. J. A. Moyni han and William EL Lovdal. Mrs. Egbert Adams made the highest score Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.^l. I. -Hopkins when Mrs. Hopkins entertained a bridge club. The after noon of cards was followed by a dinner, at which covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. . Hoen, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wise man, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carly.^Mr. and Mrs. Martin Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins. Miss Floretta Hodgdon, Mrs. Jedd McClatchy and Mrs. Royal B. Griffin presided over the justa-as-a-diversion gathering of the usual Thursday Mati nee Bride club. The affair was at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Griffin. "tadies' day" at the Country club this week proved a most popular oc casion. Mrs. -V. S. McClatchy and Mrs. C. L. Megowan presided. Mrs. James N. Gillett entertained at an informal luncheon Thursday after noon at the governor's mansion. TERSOXAL. MEXTIOX Miss Iva Hughson l;as returned from a few days' visit in San Francisco. i Miss Floretta Hodgdon has !*??BeUim. THE SAN FRAN CISCO aOA'LL; I TUESDAY;' MAY ; 10, -1910: AUTO STALLED BY SNOW IN SIERRAS Party Has to Walk Part of the Way to Tahoe Over State Highway* [ Special Dispatch to The Call ] SACRAMENTO, May 9. — His -auto stopped by a heavy bank "of snow with in a quarter of a mile, of the sunjmit of the Sierra Nevada mountains in the state highwaVt R..L. Skinner yesterday had to .abandon his attempt to be the first Sacramentan to reach Lake Tahoe this season. Skinner was accompanied. by a party of friends, and after the car was stalled they walked to the summit. , : Had time permitted they could have shoveled the snow away and made the trip across the mountains, but as^they were anxious to reach home "last night, they did not attempt this. _ SALOONMAN PROBABLY AUSTRIAN ARISTOCRAT Papers Indicate Dead Man Was Son of Ambassador [Special Dispatch to The' Call ]' NEVADA CITY,, May ,9.— Evidence has been found in the papers 'and ef fects of Tony Moeller, baker and sa loonman, who, was buried here yes terday, which would tend to prove that he was a member of a wealthy and aristocratic family of- Austria. He has always been a man of mys tery here, and it was known he had some deep secret which he would never divulge, but it was not even suspected that he was of noble birth. About three years ago he went back to Austria on a visit, but left the coun try within a few days and on arrival here swore he would never go back. According (o the papers found in his effects he is the son of a former am bassador to the United States and was born while his father was temporarily in charge of the embassy at Washing ton. Tony believed until a few years ago that he was a United State* citizen, but when he went back to Austria he found he was still an Austrian, because his father was on duty here at the time of his birth. He was, therefore, sub ject to military duty and he was forced to flee from the country. .What caused him to. leave his father and come here is not known. fc . McINTIRE REINSTATED BY CRDER OF GOVERNOR Dismissal by Lauck, After Serv ing Nine Years, Is Reversed [Special Dispatch to The Call] SACRAMENTO, May 9. — A report, of a rebuke administered by Governor Gillett to Adjutant General Lauck for the dismissal of Howard G." Mclntire, chief clerk in the adjutant general's office. Is going the rounds in the Capitol building. Mclntire stated to friends that he had been dismissed, but a few days later was on the job again after Governor Gillett investigated his case. The fact that Mclntire 'was dismissed for incompetency after he had served the office for nine years was called to the governor's attention and an investi gation started. It is said he" learned that Controller Nye had informed Gen eral Lauck that the funds for his office were low and would not' permit ther payment of the salary of the gen eral's stepdaughter, who was doing extra wwork there. A place for the relative was therefore made by the dismissal of Mclntire, who was charged with incompetency. When Governor Gillett learned these details he is said to have demanded the im mediate reinstatement of Mclntire. HODQHEAD COMPELLED TO POSTPONE LECTURE Berkeley Mayor WilK Talk in Stockton June 4 [Special Dispatch lo The Call] STOCKTON, May 9.— Word has been received from Beverly * Hodghead, mayor of Berkeley, who was to i Have delivered an address before the School masters-*, club next Saturday night on the commission plan of city govern^ ment, that he has been called east and will not be able to fill his engagement until June 4. The club has postponed its banquet to that date. - The mayor and city cbuncil will be Invited guests, -and the affair will be held at the new hotel. V ' Mayor Hodghead is the first mayor of Berkeley elected under the new charter, and as this city is figuring on taking up the commission plan it was deemed advisable to have him lecture before the local" authorities. \u25a0 .: ? :-'!5;;';-!V''«.\' I *. • \u25a0 =."- -.-,. \u25a0•\u0084'' ... \u25a0 ' WHP am Ufep ( : ;:|^ln,every walk in life discrimination between th^. true .' success. In questions' of 2 . V) ; f?ssi ??> .s. st y le and of ; values, whether financial; commercial Hj on medicinal, • the judgement : of . the .r. r men and 'women vwho / • select - and i appreciate and t utilize ithe . true ; and ; genuine 1 1 -product, proves^ most^ profitable; and most satisfactory to - I themselves arid to all who. follow them. - \ - ;-. \ ; "\u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0.-:. \u25ba . ]i in connection with so important a subject as ; > the physical ;welUbeihg^of ' the; pfeople; the 'most eminent^ insist: on/ Ml ; information; §3 to the -wholesome -i nature fandl truly beneficial character of the - component \u25a0-:• parts.of; the remedies-used andiprescribed'by.:them,'and the " ; -wise manufacturer^not; ;6nly-; supplies- them with the knowledge; desired; \u25a0but* also combines; for them iti^ proper proportions the most -approved bythem i -;; V and omits levery objectionable substance^" TheTworld-wide ::acceptance;of Syrup ;of r Figs and Elixir of -Sehnar by'phy--- ; \u25a0sicians' and *the ; the world;tas : the best of family laxatives,; isdue'-'to 'the -universal^ satisfaction, which '\u25a0>' it has given for- more than a quarter 'of a^ century vandf also "~ : * to the fact tHat it'is;a: remedy, ptknown' quality; and known-i component parts; and to thefur^rfactlthatUheGaliforniaS^ Fig Syrup Go;; presents 'it to the' world^ ; simply as^theiidealvT strengthenin^personal 5 laxative \ .to cleanse* and sweeten* the {- : system; gently,; yet|e^cMljy^anci f to^-dispelvcbldsiandS .headaches/ and: to 'assist 1 in overcoming , constipation.. HTcf •..'"\u25a0\u25a0 :' get~its- beneficial- effects — always -buy 'the "original and t \u25a0 ; genuirier for sale^by; all leading i - Trie ' full- name :-• iof £thej;compahy in Fig ; .*= Syrup ; Gb^is : always ; plainly printed on tKefront of every package. V • \u25a0 "V - PRISONERS MOVE FROM SHAKY JAIL Haven of Safety~Sought by jn= mates of City Bastile in * ' \u25a0 " i '\u25a0' \u25a0>'-'\u25a0' \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 * ,'. 'p. •• \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 Sacramento - v ; [Speciaf Dispatch to The Call] SACRAMENTO, Map 9.— The days of service "of the city jail were shortened today when parties in search .of the bodies of Paul Drescheran^' Harold , Littlefleld dynamited^the i Sacramento river to bring: the bodies to the surface. With each explosion the" old jail walls cracked. The final blast V tore 'a ; wide crevice -in ,the shaky ; walls,. >and pris oners and attendants/ sought refuge in 'safer auarters...New quarters for the city jail will now be considered. MEN NOT TRAINING FOR TEACHER'S PROFESSION Small Percentage of^Male Stu- dents in State Normal Schools [Specwf Dispatch to The Call] SACRAMENTO, May, 9— The .small percentage of male students attending the state normal schools is shown, in statistics prepared by j State Superin-, tendent'of Schools 'Hyatt. Enrolled in the normal departments »in the state normals are 2,196 women^against ,122 men, and the enrollment In the train ing department shows 1,189 women and 956 -men.. The attendance Is ' divided among the schools as follows: . Normal department— San Jose, 34 men, 539 women; iChico, 60 men, 300 women; Los Angeles, 23 men, 613 women; San Diego, 7 men, 247 women; San Francisco,' 197" women. Training department— Chico, *68 men, 215 women; Los Angeles, 319 men, 355 women; San Diego, S5 men, 95 women; San Francisco, 235 men, 274 ,women; San Jose, 179 men, 252 women. The graduates for last year were: Chico, 9 men, 532 women; Los Angeles, 3 men, 234 womenf San Diego, 3- men, 72 women; San Francisco, 44 women; San Jose, 6 men,.2 47 women. - -• The total number of acres in the five schools is 47 ;\ total j valuation ': of grounds aisd buildings, $1,322,185; total number of books in libraries, 431,457. WELLS=FAR Arrangements for an elaborate fam ily picnic that Is to form one .of .the chief festive events of the Potrero this summer have been begun by the matrpns and misses of the St. Theresa parish.- '. ? Though it is /the custom to hold a reuniqn in the country every, summer, the, one 'planned .for this year will be possessed of many new and attractive features. Present activity indicates that-' a great crowd will attend.- Schuetzen park, San Rafael, will probably be the spot chosen. The. committee appointed to bring the plans to fruition is Miss Florence Heroux, vice president; Miss Rene Taube, secretary, and Miss Mary Allen. ' stockton marriage: licenses STOCKTON, May '9.— Marriage • li- censes have been issued as follows: William Robert' Green, aged 27, and Ellth'-jAHa Gretton, aged 27. both of Jacks.on. . ; De>fVitt Clinton Rossell, aged 29, and Edith ' Perley Hall, aged 24, both of Stockton. - - , V \ " : — : * * '* IKSTJKGENT FOR GOVEBNOH— Cheyenne, Wyo., May 0.— Former United State* Senator J. M. Carey, father of the Carey land act, to- day announced himself us a candidate for -governor on the republlcaa ticket. He Is the leader of the' independent republicans who are, opposing GoTernor Brooks. rTTT-TT7 1 I*l I* , 1 nIT • - I^^ teggT r I r rlD splendid climate makes California mgi &M Ik -»• ideal for sport and atkletics tke year BtllKi B round. Wketker you wisk to excel in tke 818-^iiJ " I'joMWi I 'various games or brawn ana muscle, or Ijfl^^'Wsiil 111 1 il^flitS W ' netner you only indulge^ in them tor. the |ji9g&/l ;| , ll^^l love of tke sport and tlie kealtky exercise, {23|| I^^^ I you qktam, you need kealtky food and t^SS^JJ drink to sustain you. ,< '^S§l^& JL^^^ is kotk. Tke nouriskmg qualities of tke j*O| pl^^® selected kops and malt are converted ky our raOt^l I\~ "™ ' "" ""l 1 " • - ' \u25a0 •11 »1 I |-*"^J**»»s»sl«Pßs»»Wj B iWSWW master brewers into a veritable tonic bever- LMlkUi J \u25a0\u25a0Wieland.s tastes so good after a \&£M\ |g3 spirited game tecause it so completely meets !>ffl| l^^^y the requirements of your tired system. It '^gfcr fi^^^P quenckes tkirst wkilst yielding nourisk^ " "'\u25a0' \u25a0 v fi3S - ; ' : • ''+•-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 AT " " \u25a0 1% -11* a 1 ' \u25a0 - "' \u25a0\u25a0-' - bva.^-^ ji \u25a0 \u25a0 " \u25a0 WT^T \u25a0" ftM \u25a0 A I^.Tb^V \u25a0 T^T^ T"*%^^l^^^^iy 0% \u25a0 \u25a0 '- w \u25a0 " . .".'-\u25a0"\u25a0. -*--v ;\u25a0; \u25a0 I \u25a0%y-f yl ' - 4 t^js^^^SB§^^^^S^^Pßrs;^Jcl^Si writes of the Thtf remarkable \u25a0 srrowth in appreciation of . your pianos \by the * artistic world during j 'the past ten or twelve years, together with the in- creasing.'knowledge of your instruments gained through hearing them played by many great pianists at the concerts of the NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, and also through rhy . personaruse of 'them at my home and in my lecture / recitals, prompts me to congratulate you upon their wonderful tone qualities. The even beauty of the \ entire scale, ranging from the finest pianissimo to the greatest fortissimo, enables me to translate the orchestral : score, which I interpret in my lecture : recitals, with a close appreciation of the composer's £ requirements. Your great invention, the Mason & Hamlin Tension Resonator, without doubt gives to your instrument a quality of tone of extraordinary ' singing capacity and of great sonority. (Signed) , "WALTER DAMROSCH." Mr. Damrosch and the New York Symphony- Orchestra will be at the Garrick Theater the week Pacific CoaMt Distributors of Mason A Hamlin Pianos WILEY B; ALLE.V BUILDING 135-153 KEARNY— 2I7-225 SUTTER ST. OAKLAND — 510 TWELFTH, AND 1105 WASHINGTON • Other Stores— Los Anseleti, Sacramento, San Jose, San Diego; Pho«» mix, Arts.; Reno, New; Portland, Oregon. DR. ONG TING SHEW ,' Chinese Famous Doctor Over 10 years with Oriental Dispensary. Chinese Tea and Herb Sanitarium. Diseases cured exclusively by laSS&s!*2f Chinese Wonder- Tj^^^.s^ ful Herbs; over 1.000 varieties used. Sney Chee Tons & Co. \ggjfeggjregjgy Chinese Dros Store, Wholesale and Retail. 11-13 Brenham Place* between Wash- ington, and Clay Streets, opposite Portsmouth Square Park. ... Get off car at corner Kearny and Clay sts. Telephone — China 650; Home C 5223. Doctor's office boars — 10 to 12 a. m.; 1 t0. 5. 7 to 9 'p. m. ; Sunday. 10 to 12 a. m. and 7t09 p. a. East OverWjloujitains Oriental Limited ELECTBIC LIGHTED. 3TAGMFICEM SCESEKT SUPERB SERTICE G. W. COLBY, GENERAL AGENT. * 655 MARKET ST. (Palace Hotel)