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LOWER RATES
DEMANDED BY
CITY SUBURBS
San Mateo Development Asso
ciation Files Complaint With
Commission
Peninsula Charges Held to Be
Unreasonably High and
Discriminatory
Complaints Made by
Peninsula Residents
Follovrinjj are the points raised
in tbe peninsula rate case:
I—That the penlusuia suburban
rates of the Southern Pacific are
unwarrantedly high.
2—That the rates are dlnorlm
fnstory as compared to rates to
.Viameda county points.
3—That peninsula commutation
rates are from tyro to three and
n half times as high as transbay
rate* for equal distances.
The suburban communities about San
FYancisco have been the first to take
advantage of the new public utilities
law. Relying- upon the extended juris
diction now vested in the railroad com
mission, they have applied for lower
rates and, in some cases, for better
service.
Two important complaints were filed
yesterday. One came from the San
Mateo County Development association
and was directed against the Southern
Pacific. It heid, first, that the rates
down the peninsula were unreasonably
high, and, second, that they were dis
criminatory in that they were greatly
in excess of the charges to Alameda
county points. The other complaint
was from the city of Hayward, through
ihe town trustees and the Chamber of
Commerce. It "was an application to
compel the Western Pacific to give a
'■ommutation service to Hayward and
its fares.
The Pan Mateo County Development
s=soeiation includes the commercial or
ganizations of San Mateo county and
also the following cities: Daly City,
South San Francisco, Burltngame. Hills
borough, San Mateo, Redwood City and
the county of San Mateo. This asso
ciation has been active in promoting
the interests of the peninsula. Its
president, William A- Brewer, has ob
tained indorsements in the present
campaign for lower rates from the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce and
from other influential bodies. The case
has been prepared by Attorney Seth
Mann. He will represent the associa
tion before the railroad commission.
DISCRIMINATION IS SHOWN
In presenting- its contentions, the
complaint alleges specifically that the
peninsula communities have been dis- J
criminated against and cites for pur
poses of comparison the rates into Ala
meda county. On this point the com
plaint proceeds:
As an example of the material
difference in such rates complain
ant names the following instance:
The distance from San Francisco to
San Bruno in San Mateo county is
about 11 milps: the distance from
San Francisco to Meirose in Ala
meda county is about the same dis
tance: the single fare San Fran
cisco to San Bruno is 35 cents, San
Francisco to Meirose is 10 cents;
round trip far* 1 ?an Francisco
to San Bruno is 50 cents. San Fran
-0 to Meirose 20 cents. The
thly commutation rate from
Francisco to San Bruno is |5,
from San Francisco to Morose is
$3. A large number of instances of
a like character are shown in said
of defendant.
DEVELOPMEM IS \EGLECTEO
In speaking of the issue yester-
Wiliiam A. Brewer, president of
the San Mateo County Development as
sociation. Paid:
"The development of the peninsula
has been neglected for more than 20
years. It has remained at the door
of Han Francisco, and, while other
communities have been built up at more
distant places, this great space was
allowed to lie Idle. The time has
come when the people of .San Francisco
must realize that it is to their interest
to develop the peninsula. It Is really
a part of the city. Our people do their
shopping here in San Francisco. They
have attempted to create great cen
ters of commerce, knowing and believ
ing that they were too clonely con
nected with San Francisco. It is time
that the great spaces were put to good
use—to a use that would bring bene
fit not only to the peninsula, but to
San Francisco as well."
The complaint from Hayward comes
from the city trustees and from the
Chamber of Commerce. It is alto
gether a unique document. It con
tains not only prosaic matters in re
gard to rate.=, but a romantic account
of the beauties of Hayward climate, the
value of >Hayward real estate and a
description of the delights of life in
that thriving city. The complaint was
filed through Attorney Thomas V.
O'Brien.
The complaint alleges that the "West
ern Pacific gives only an occasional
service between San Francisco and
Hayward; that it should run trains
every two hours; that it is well located
&s to route to get business, and that it
could take in $2,000 a month if it
would supply the trains for the Hay
ward passenger business. The com
plaint also asks a reduction in the
monthly commutation rate from $6 to
$5; that the single fare be rut to SO
cents, and the round trip to 50 cents.
Anticipating the reply, the com
plaint says:
The Western Va^ifi^ Pays that
it has not the revenue, but cam
plainant respectfully alleges that
they will never have the revenue
if they do not furnish the equip
ment to earn it, and that it is
against the public interest and con
venience for them to hold such a
property if they are unable or
unwilling to utilize it.
Commission Begins Inquiry
Formal inquiry was begun yester
day by the railroad commission into
the violations of the lonj* and short
haul provisions of the state law. The
schedule* of the Southern Pacific call
for several thousand infractions of the
rule under which there shall be no
greater charge for the short haul than
for the longer in which it is contained.
It is within the discretion of the com
mission to permit deviations.
Harry Toll and Attorney Squires ap
peared before the commission yester
day to explain the instances in which
the company desired to depart from
the regulation. Rates were taken up
one at a time. It developed during the
hearing that the lumber town of Weed
had enjoyed special rat^s in and out.
A complaint was filed with the com
mission yesterday by E. B. Sheckell
against a water company in the south
ern part of the state, alleging discrim
ination aud,.an excessive meter ch.an.gre.
Doings and Undoings
Of Senate and House
WASHINGTON, March 25.—Day
in" congress:
.-. :; . SENATE ,/
. In session at 2p. in.
Final consideration begun of
Stephenson election - ease; vote
probable" by: "Wednesday. , '
Attorney. General Wlekersbam
In a lette refused to "supply ; In
formation called for by resolu
tion on reorganisation '■■ of Inter
national I Harvester "company.
Recess at 5:09 p. m until 1:45
p. in. Tuesday.
HOUSE
' Democrats .called to caucus
Wednesday: night ;on naval and
public buildings program.
Representative Taggart offered
resolution . calling for an investi
gation 7 of Western Newspaper
union.
Interior department expendi
tures committee decided to In
vestigate the Indian bureau,
bearings to begin, next week.
Met at noon ; and adjourned at
12:20 :p. m out of 'respect'; to the
memory of the late Representa
tive Ringham of Pennsylvania.
Representative Jackson urged
before Interstate commerce | com
mittee his, resolution for investi
gation of all fire .insurance com
panies, declaring that they bad
the country "by the throat."!
BEET SUGAR MEN
CONFRONT CRISIS
Free Foreign Cane Means Disas*
ter to One of Great Indus
tries of California
A crisis confronts the California beet
sugar industry, and united opposition
should be directed against the abro
gation of the duty on foreign cane
sugar.
This is the opinion expressed in a
letter from President H. Z. Osborne of
the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce to the directors of the San Fran
cisco chamber.
The Los Angeles organization con
curs unanimously in the resolutions
adopted recently by the San Francisco
chamber.
Co-operation is promised in pressing
upon congress the united opposition of
the commercial organizations of the
state to the legislation which threatens
one of California's largest industries.
Sacramento People Aroused
[Specie/ Dispatch to The Ca/I]
SACRAMENTO, March 25.—The coun
ty supervisors today passed resolutions
opposing the abolition of the tariff on
sugar because It would Injure the in
dustry In this valley.
Copies of the resolutions have been
forwarded to Washington.
A mass meeting of those interested
in the beet sugar industry will be h<*id
tomorrow evening and strong resolu
tions will be adopted.
The investment in the beet sugar
business In this state amounts to
$6,000,000.
COURTS WILL DECIDE
POWER OF COMMISSION
Row Between Highway and
Control Boards to Be Settled
SACRAMENTO, March 25.—1n order
to obtain a judicial ruling on the ques
tion of whether the state board of con
trol has power to make a preaudit of
the financial undertakings of the state
highway commission, a friendly suit
will be instituted before the third dis
trict court of appeal. The board of
control holds that it has the right to
preaudit all transactions where state
funds are involved. The highway com
mission holds that the board of control
has not the right. Both boards met this
afternoon to decide how tha action will
be begun.
YOUNG MURDERERS ARE
BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
W'EAVERVILLE, March 25. —Ed
Hewitt and Tom Duncan, who, with
Steve Duncan and John Nelson, have
confessed their respective parts in mur
dering Peter Roberts and burning his
home, were given a preliminary ex
amination today before Justice of the
Peace Barber. The two repeated their
confessions in part and were bound over
to the superior court without bail. John
Nelson, the Eureka boy, will have his
preliminary examination Wednesday.
Steve L>uncan, who is said to be only 16
years old, may be brought before the
juvenile court next week.
HAMILTON CUTS CAPERS
AROUND STATE CAPITAL
[Special Ditpatch io The Call]
SACRAMENTO, March 25.—Charles
K. Hamilton, aviator, made a flight
over the city of Sacramento this after
noon in a strong wind. Arising from
the state fair ground about 3 o'clock,
he started for a test flight. His engine
was working beautifully and Hamilton
turned the machine full speed ahead
toward the city. He circled about the
capltol dome, made dips and spirals
over th» business section and then
struck off across open country for a five
mile trip before returning to the fair
grounds.
MAN SLAYER MUST
SERVE TEN YEARS
SACRAMENTO, March 25.—The Hay
don murder case, appealed from Trinity
county, was decided today in the third
district court of appeal, affirming the
judgment of the lower court and de
creeing that Thomas P. Haydon must
gprve io years for killing Morris EL
Norgard.
IP JM\ discouraged
K^aSsljS^l The expression occurs so many times in ' letters from
a^*;^Hffl ?' ck women, "I was completely discouraged." And there
fpBl^~ %N is always good re—oo for the discouragement. Years of
gflpa _oH BH P*i° ***** suffering. Doctor after doctor ; tried in vain.
j **~ m **f/yß| I Medicine* doing no lasting good. It is no wonder that
I />/%Ti^H tDe votua *«*k discouraged.
//TV\ I Thousand* of these weak and sick women bare found
//JHI \ . V. II health and courage regained as the result \of the use oi
'/Jmk m Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription.
'j& BMWM '"AWE ' -■■■.■■■■■..■ . ■■■-■ ■■■-■■ f •:■.•.•-,■••.. .■■•.!,.'■
-^W Ba' i^M '* establishes regularity, heals inflammation and ulcers*
V mm Mm J| ;ttonV«nd cures weakness. . : . •
V^IJKVa IT MJtKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG
V^^^V^fcN. J ' MJm SicK WOMEN WELL,
Refuse substitutes offered by unscrupulous druggists
for this reliable remedy.
Sick women are invited gto oonanlt Iby letter, fr*t. All oorrea|KMKiew»
strictly private and sacredly. confidential. Write without fear aad without
fee to World's Diapenaary, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Pres't, Buffalo, N. Y.
• Dr. Pierces ' Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, Drer aad
;;aS; boweU. Sogar-coated tiny granules, easy te ' take ,as eaady. - ■'
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY. MARCH 26, 1912.
CADETS TO STUDY
THE ARTS OF WAR
Post "Hop" Postponed; Gun
Platoons and Scouts to Form
Regimental Units
The coast artillery officers at the Pre
sidio will be hosts next Friday after
noon to the cadets of the University of
California on a tour of inspection and
instruction at the post. Under the
guidance of Major J. A. Shtpton. the
cadets will visit the batteries and for
tifications to grain a definite idea of
modern harbor defense.
A more minute course of demonstra
tion by the coast artillery will be given
during the next three days to the 25
infantry officers forming: the graduating
class of the post officers' school.
The instruction will be in line -with
the policy of familiarizing officers with
the duties and demands of all branches
of the army.
Owing- to the repairs.■ to the post
"hop room." necessary as I a result of
the recent fire, the bi-monthly 'dance
scheduled for tomorrow evening will
not be held. . *
* * *
Subcalibre practice was; continued
yesterday under the command of Major
: A. W. Chase, coast artillery corps, the
firing- being from 1 Batteries- Cranston
and Lancaster. _
Orders have just been received from
the secretary of war altering the form
ation of machine gun platoons, which
hereafter will be separate regimental
units in combination with the squad of
regimental scouts, the whole under
the command of a lieutenant with pro
vision for another if- necessary. This
will give a more definite standing to
this organization and affords great sat
isfaction to infantry officers.
Captain Philip Yost, coast artillery
corps, is confined to quarters by illness.
Major Thomas B. Lamoreaux. quar
termaster, assistant to the chief quar
termaster of the division, is ordered to
proceed to Fort Ward, Fort Flagler
and Fort Worden, Washington, for the
purpose of inspecting the construction
work in progress at these posts.
Captain Edward K. Massee, acting
judge advocate, has been assigned to
duty as assistant to the judge advocate
of the division, in addition to his duties
as acting judge advocate of the depart
ment of California.
First Lieutenant Elsworth Wilson,
medical reserve corps, now at Fort
Huaehuca, Ariz.. has been directed
to proceed to Xogales, Ariz., reliev
ing First Lieutenant Rozier C. Bayly,
medical corps, who will return to his
station at the Presidio.
First Lieutenant F. P. Hardaway, re
cently promoted, has been assigned to
the command of the One Hundred and
Forty-seventh company, coast artillery
corps.
Captain Elmer W. Clark, quarter
master, has been granted leave of ab
sence for 15 days.
Army Orders
WASHINGTON. D. C. March 25. —
First Lieutenant C. Stockmar Bendel,
Seventh infantry, is detailed for gen
eral recruiting service and will pro
ceed to Fort McDowell and report to
commanding officer of recruit depot for
duty.
First Lieutenant Creed F. Cox, Elev
enth cavalry, is relieved from duty at
Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., to
take effect in June, and then will pro
ceed to join his regiment.
Leave of absence for two months to
take effect on or about May S, is
granted Major Gideon McD. Van Poole,
medical corps.
Leave of absence for three months
is granted Captain Frederick S. Macy.
medlcaJ corps, to take effect when re
lieved by another medical officer at
Fort Stevens, Oregon.
SECRETARY OF STATE
WARNS COUNTY CLERKS
People to Decide Registrar of
Voters Law
SACRAMENTO, March 23.—Secretary
of State Jordan has sent notices to
the county clerks of the state inform
ing them that a referendum petition
has been filed from Alameda county
against the so called county registrar
of voters law.
Jordan warned them not to make any
appointments.
The operation of the new law is
suspended until the referendum elec
tion can be held.
Registrars must be named under the
old law until the question is decided
by the people.
HOBO TRIP ENDS WITH
LOSS OF BOTH LEGS
Eastern Youth Falls Under the
Wheels of Train
STOCKTON, March 25.—An ocean to
ocean hobo trip ended here yesterday
when Solomon Kinnamon. 26 years old,
son of well to do parents in the east,
was placed on an operating table at
the emergency hospital. Both of his
legs were amputated. His chances of
recovery are good, but the hobo trip
has ended. The youth was beating his
way on a Southern Pacific train when
he fell under the wheels.
WET OR DRY ISSUE CAN
BE PRESENTED IN MAY
Presidential Preference Pri
mary Is Special Election
SACRAMENTO, March 26.—Local op
tion questions may be submitted at the
presidential preference primary elec
tion, according to the opinion of Attor
ney General Webb, but the saloon issue
must be presented on a separate ballot.
The attorney general stated that the
primary is a special, not a general,
election.
COAST EAGER TO
BLEND FESTIVALS
"West and Northwest America's
Playground" Will Be Slogan
of Congress
Preparations for the congress of fes
tivals which is to be held in the quar
ters of the directors of the Panama-
Pacific international exposition April 2,
are under way and everything points
to a large attendance of the delegates
from the various festival organizations
on the Pacific coast.
The California State Agricultural so
ciety has named J. A. Filcher, its mana
ger of exhibits, as its delegate, and the
Portland Rose Festival association will
be represented by George L*. Hutchin,
who is the originator of the plan of
effecting a permanent organization that
will have for its object the exploiting
of the Pacific coast states.
President Moore will deliver an ad
dress on the importance of bringing
about a union of all amusement and
educational celebrations held on the
Pacific coast, in order to make it "the
playground of America —California in
winter and the Pacific northwest in
summer."
A committee composed of P. T. Clay,
chairman, Andrew M. Davis, Charles S.
Fee. Henry T. Scott and I. W. Hellman
Jr., will represent the exposition at this
congress.
MISSOLKIANS VISIT SITE
Commissioner Joseph E. Black of
Richmond, Mo., and Architect George D.
Barnett Jr. were taken over the expo
sition site yesterday by James McNab
to pick a location for the Missouri state
building. Frank L. McDavid, another
member of the commission, is expected
here April 4 and at that time it is ex
pected that the commission will ar
range to secure official rights to the
location.
Governor Oswald West has sent the
following telegram to President Moore:
"Oregon First" pilgrims home in
the first gathering since return.
San Francisco's welcome and Cali
fornia's entertainment stands before
every other event. Officers, com
mittee chairmen, committee mem
berships and rank and file of the
"Oregon First 1" excursion join in
tendering you and the good people
of California most cordial and pro
found thanks for your hospitality.
If there was one thing lacking to
make Oregon an absolute unit in
support of your 1915 exposition, the
charm was cast over us. We are
with you every moment between
this hour and the 31st day of De
cember, 1918.
MOORE'S REPLY
In reply President Moore wired as
follows:
The directorate of the Panama-
Pacific international exposition
joins me in expressing their very
great appreciation of your cordial
telegram. It is certainly most
gratifying to receive such hearty
expressions of good will and friend
ship and I take the very greatest
pleasure in assuring you that your
unbounded enthusiasm and assur
ances of support to us in carrying
on the celebration of this great na
tional event will be a constant en
couragement in our work. We know
the peopje of Oregon realize the
responsibility they share with the
people of California to show their
patriotism by their active interest
in the nation's celebration.
Dix Disapproves Bill
ALBANY, N. V., March 25.—The bill
providing for a commission to repre
sent New York state at the Panama ex
position in 1915 at San Francisco and
appropriating $700,000 does not meet
with the approval of Governor Dix. The
governor does not believe that such an
amount should be appropriated now, as
the exposition does not open for three
years. The measure has passed the
legislature.
REGISTRAR KEEPS TAB
ON CONVERT DEMOCRATS
SACRAMENTO, March 25.—Twenty
four hundred voters, formerly repub
licans, have become democrats and so
cialists since the first of the year, ac
cording to Registrar of Voters C. W.
Haub.
Eighty per cent of the changes are
to the democratic party.
Most of these voters registered as
"republicans" two years ago to take
part in the republican primary and vote
for Charles F. Curry.
SUPERIOR TRIBUNAL'S
JUDGMENT REVERSED
SACRAMENTO, March 25.—The case
of A. G. Green against G. A- Rogers,
Justice of the peace in Butte county,
appellant, appealed from the decision
of the superior court granting a writ
of review to the plaintiff In an action
over the possession of leased land, was
decided today, reversing the order of
the superior court.
1 thatDnffr't^^
W Pare Malt
m Whiskey complies with the ■
■ requirements of the U.S. Phar- g
I macopoeia shows that its man
nfactnre is so food that it cm
- be prescribed as a medicine.
For old people, in serious
niness, in slight illness, as a
regulator of health it is un
equalled. ' _ .
DixffyS
Pure Malt Whiskey
is made so well that it comes
over the head of medicines ■
because of its freedom from ■
•r direct. ?'-•• I«m kottfc. H
SLANDER SUIT HALTED
ON ADVERTISING PLEA
Case Against Dean Marion Tal
bot May Be Quashed
CHICAGO. March 25.—The $100,000
slander suit brought by Miss Esther
Mercy against Marion Talbot, dean of
women at the University of Chicago,
was halted today when P'rancis Walker
of Miss Talbot's counsel filed a motion
to take the cas^ from the jury.
The jury was dismissed until tomor
row morning.
"We have been scandalized by this
woman," said Walker, "and I -am seek
ing to save the time of this court and
the jury. I am trying to stop the ad
vertising which this woman is getting
for the vaudeville stage. She has" re
ceived thousands of dollars' worth of
advertisement."
Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock sharp
Opens the sale of the entire
$30,000.00 stock of
Men's and Young Men's
Clothing and Hats
purchased from
DON MORRIS
Examiner Building
Prices on these goods
All comparatively new.
Business only 5 months old
are half and less
than half Morris' prices
We have not time to itemize, but can say,
in hats, for instance: One of America's
most prominent manufacturers' hats will
be sold at $2.00. The same in regular stock
at $4.00. We may not advertise his name.
Such conditions exist, throughout the stock.
The Emporium has a fixed principle in buy
ing stocks —if it can not buy low enough
to halve the selling prices it does not buy
at all, hence Emporium sales mean money
saving.possibilities never excelled.
Even-thing in this sale under the old prin
ciple "your money back if not satisfied."
Remington
Typewriter
Buyers
run no risk
For over thirty years we have as
sumed it all and profited thereby.
Inspect our new visible models,
now on view everywhere on earth.
Remington Typewriter Company
(Incorporated;
276 Bush Street, San Francisco
MUCH "DOPE" SMUGGLED
INTO SANTA BARBARA
Eight Men Caught in the Raid
Plead Guilty
SANTA BARBARA, March 25.—Fol
lowing a raid of Chinatown yesterday,
when $5,000 worth of opium and smok
ing outfits were seized, eight men today
pleaded guilty to conducting opium
joints, and with five others, who plead
ed guilty to visiting these places, were
fined an aggregate of $1,020. Officers
declared that much opium was being
smuggled into Santa Barbara by way
of the Channel islands.
BOUGHT ARMY CLOTHES;" ARRESTED—NeI
-;• son W. - Noakes was taken ~lnto:custody by the
If, United States > marshal .yesterday, on| a warrant
I issued i by,- United. State*; Commissioner,; Francis
• ■' Krul!, charging him with buying army clothing
* \ from ;; soldiers. . He '-* was %. arrested * Sunday '■> by
■ ■ Captain William Brooks and ;DetectlTe Prole.
PIONEER'S SON SHOOTS
HIMSELF IN THE HEAD
Charles Lipp Dying of Rifle
Wound at Redwood City
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
REDWOOD CITY. March 26.— -€harl«fl
Lipp, 25 years old, son of William TT.
Lipp Sr., a pioneer resident of Redwooil
City, shot liimself ?n the head thi^
morning and is reported to be ayingr tit
the Hulings hospital. Ho was found
in the stable at the rear of his home at
8 o'clock this morning with a rifi«
bullet in the head. The dfccove.ry wsj
made by his, wife, formerly !Mrs. Wil
liam Humphreys.
FIRE ' CAUSES LARGE LOSS -L<> s : AnsreX
B March 25.--Fire broke out «>arly: today : in th 9
; basement *of i the l>e*n i Drug c<»<npnny's: estab
f lishment in the business.section, 1 causing $100,
--000 damapre. ' - ~4
HOTEL
r\ or
DEL ,
CORONADO
(OROVADO BEACH, CALIFORNIA
■ Special weekly ' rates. • - First class
In "i every respect. Our own water
distilling and :.; purifying ; - plant in
sures % rood water. House swept
and cleansed by the vacuum system.
: Most % equable * climate ■in the world.
Golf, * Tennis. * Deep " Sea :. and ', Bay
Fishing, Bathing:.? Write :*;■■ or tele
i graph (our • expense) for . rates or
rooms. Motor boats meet all. pas
sengers on arrival tof ■ Pacific Coast
,S. 8.1 Company's steamer* ] and * bring
them direct to hotel.. ..-.'.
li. H. NORCROSS, General Agent
;*' i 334 SOUTH 'SPRING STREET
; LOS ANGELES,; CALIFORNIA,
HONOLULU,SII9
AND BACK FIRST CLASS
U"i BW days each way, by splendid S. S.
SIERRA n (10,000 t tons :displacement).:
Sails %; from -> San - Francisco ».; March 30,
April 20, May 11, etc. Automobillns
(smooth '.roads),:" fishing, ft seabathing,
surf boating:, surf boarding and all the
rest of It. Nothing: can surpass the sea
bathings of Waikikl"—it Is ia* "joy and
delight," excelg anything on J the Med
iterranean. 'Average temperature in
Honolulu * (last year), - November - to ;
April, 68 to 72 deg. Go there on your
winter vacation. Book now. i; >■
OCEANIC LINE. 6T3 j MARKET/ ST.
* ' 'Phone j Sorter 64* ;,. ;, -;-" r- •
FETTERS' HOT SPRINGS
MODERN. COJTVEKIEKT. ' COMFORTABLE—
OPEN ATI, YEAR HOUND.
3? Natural hot ?" mineral I springs./-; Bathhouse 50
feet I from hotel I and ; cottage*.:, New • garage, elec
tric I light*, I hot and • cold * mineral i water; In < every
room.* 1! Swimming, hunting; and < fishing;* Orchard,'
Tineyard and dairy. Two blocks from station.
Auto ? and c bus ', meet • ail trains. • -•• Buy ticket to
Aqua Caliente: »la N. W P. or 8. P. Addresi
OEO. - FETTERS, . Fetter* 1; Hot ; Spring*, . Sonoma ;
county. Cal • ; : ■• ■■■■■■■.:■ ■■■■
PARAiSO
HOT SPRINGS
A real winter paradis*. Wonderful medicinal
water* 1 and i bath* 5 for I rheumatism c and * stomach'
I trouble*; I expert (matHM>ars.<£ Round t trip $6.35, In
- eluding - auto. Leave :3d \ and Townsend. %at s 8:051
a. m.. OaJUand. 7:17 a. m. • •
afe •'■ gg S. H. McOOWA^.^MoetarerOt^i
5
