The San Francisco call. [volume], December 11, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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OPERATORS REH TO
OPES MINES THURSDAY
Contlnnrd From Vnge 1, Column 1
opening, but If he suggested any
changes in' the program they did not
become apparent.
While the streets* were quiet again
today, there was great activity among
the secret agents of both operators
and the union. The question that
bothered both sides most was regard
ing the^attitude that would be taken
by Colonel Reynolds, in charge of the
regulars. ->
The commander remained in his tent
most of the day. receiving a visit from
Governor Fparks and his personal rep
resentative. Captain Cox. of Reno late
in the afternoon. It was stated upon
jrood authority that Reynolds had de
cided to await developments before
making another move. If he found
that the chief executive officer of the
county. .Sheriff Ingalls, can handle the
situation he will maintain his present
attitude of umpire. But it is believed
that with the first act of violence that
can he connected with the union mar
tial law will be* declared immediately,
the minfs will be guarded and the
streets patrolled by soldiers.
President May Send Envoy
to Investigate Conditions
Criticism of Governor Sparks'
Action as Hasty Is Heard
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO 'THE CALL
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. — It fs said
that President Roosevelt intends to
send a trusted agent to Goldfleld to
make a full investigation of industrial
conditions there and the relations be
tween the operators and the western
federation of miners.
Criticism of Governor Sparks of Ne
vada is cropping out among the officials
of the war department. It is pointed
out lhat the governor took extreme
measures in asking for federal troops,
inasmuch as there has been no law
iireaking that the soldiers now on the
pround can discover.
Those who have talked with the de
partment officials assei*t that the presi
dent had no alternative under article
4 of the constitution and that he was
compelled to accede to the request of
the governor of Nevada.
Funston Will Take Command
of Goldiield Force in Person
War Department Advices Indicate
Fear That Crisis Is at Hand
General Funston, accompanied by
Judge Advocate Major W. A. Bethel
and Lieutenant Hornsby Evans, will
leave at S o'clock this morning for
Goidfield, and will take charge of the
situation there. He is acting under
instructions from the war department,
which has informed him that condi
tions at Goidfield threaten to be seri
ous because of the intention of th«
operators to open the mines. The sit
uation is considered too big for the
state authorities of Nevada to cope
with, and all authority will be vested
in General Funston. It Is believed in
Goidfield that, acting under instruc
tions from President Roosevelt, Gen
eral Funston will declare martial law
immediately upon hts arrival at Gold
field and that more troops will be or
dered to the scene of impending trouble.
It Is thought that this action on thG
part of the government was taken at
the request of the mine owners, who
were fearful that- their efforts to open
the mines would be met with opposi
tion on the part of the miners.
General Funston will arrive in Gold
field Thursday, and will determine then
whether more troops are needed and
advise Washington of the condition of
affairs. While there he will canvass
the situation with reference to the es
tablishment of permanent barracks in
Nevada. He has been considering this
move for some time, and the people of
Nevada are agreeable to the idea, as
th^y have no militia. '
Sparks Arrives Two Days
Ahead of Scheduled Time
Confers With Colonel Reynolds and
Will Stay on Gronnd
GOLDFIELD. Dec. 10. — The arrival
of Governor Sparks In Goldfleld early
this afternoon has led to many rumors
of impending trouble, but beyond the
little excitement caused by the pres
ence of the. governor two days ahead
of time nothing has transpired today
materially to affect tbe situation.
Indications are that the military
authorities are preparing to proclaim
martial law. The situation then will
he taken out of the hands of Governor
Sparks, who is not in touch with the
sheriff's office, and General Frederick
Funston. who will come here from San
Francist-o Thursday personally to take
charge of the troops and handle the
situation, will be in absolute control.
This afternoon Governor Sparks, ac
companied by his representative" here,
Colonel William Cox, went in an au
tomobile to the headquarters of Colo*
nel Reynolds, and an hour -was spent
5n going over the conditions in Gold
field. Colonel Reynolds said that he
has not yet obtained a thorftugh gra.ap
of the situation or learned all of the
conditions which led to the sending of
troops.
Governor Sparks denied that any of
ficial conference between himself and
the officials of the association has taken
place since his arrival. He was also
vir- ited by officers of the Goidfield min
ers' union, who assured him that the
union will do all In Its power to keep
the peace.
Miners Denounce Sparks for
Calling Troops to Goidfield
Demands That Soldiers Be Sent
Away, as Camp Is Peaceful
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
GOLDFIELD, Dec. 10. — The union
held a meeting in Miners' ball that
lasted nntil midnight. Resolutions de
nouncing Governor Sparks for having
asked the i president for aid were
adopted with one dissenting vote.
In substance the resolutions allege
that through misrepresentation by cer
tain employers of labor the governor
had been led to believe that the work
ing class of Goldfleld was In open re
: bellion. and that as the union had al
ways been law abiding and ready to
assist the legally elected peace officers,
the union "deplored the action .of the
governor in forcing upon a* peacefjil
community the armed power of the na
tion." and demanded that the soldiers
be withdrawn.
C E. Mahoney, vice president of the
western federation of miners. Is on his
way to Goidfield from Denver. He will
arrive tomorrow. Some action by the
local union may be taken after his ar
rival looking to a speedy settlement of
the troubles here.
ARMY ORDERS
SPECIAL. DISPATCH TO THE CALL
WASHINGTON; Dec 10. — Army or
ders:. Major* William A.: Nichols, first
infantry, upon, expiration of leave, will
proceed to Vancouver barracks. Wash
ington, for duty pending arrival ©rhis
reslment.
JAPANESE TAKES SKETCH
OF BIG GUNS AT MONROE
Escapes After Procuring
Plan of Disappearing
Battery at Fort
CREATES EXCITEMENT
Newport News Aroused
When Incident Is Re
ported by Witness
NEWPORT NEWS, Va.. Dec. 10.—Ex
citement was created this evening when
it became known that Joseph "Daly,
treasurer of the National soldiers' home
at Hampton, had swn a Japanese mak
ing a sketch of the disappearing gun
battery just above fort Monroe. A
report was made to the commandant
of the fort and a search has been
instituted.
Daly said he saw the Japanese first
several days ago walking on the beach
of Mill creek in the rear of the treas
urer's home. At that time the Japanese
had a shotgun and, apparently, was
hunting. From the beach near Daly's
home the batteries in which the 10
inch disappearing rifles are located are
plainly visible and an excellent rear
view sketch showing the gun mounts
might be made by an artist at thai
point.
Arriving there, Daly says, the Jap
anese evidently thinking he was unob
served, laid aside his gun and b^gan
sketching the batteries. Daly then
hurried to the fort to report the
Incident.
ARMY HOSPITALS POOR
Medical Association Told They Are
Inferior to Japan's
CHICAGO. Dec. 10.— Dr. Frederick R.
Green of this city, secretary of the
committee on medical legislation of
the American medical association, said
today at a meeting of the committee
that the American army medical ser
vice is far inferior to that of Japan
and that in case of war with that coun
try many of the American soldiers
would be In hospitals while nearly all
of the Japanese would be available on
the firing line.
The reason, he paid, is that the army
surgeons have not sufficient authority
over the hospitals.
The legislation advocated by the
committee is reorganization and In
creased efficiency in the army hospital
corps; the appointment of dental sur
geons in the navy; establishment of a
corps of trained women nurses in the
navy; equalization of pay for medical
officers in the government service.
TROUBLE IN HAWAII
Japanese Consul Says Americans in
Islands Are Hostile
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. — Reports
have reached here of an outbreak of
anti Japanese feeling in Hawaii, fol
lowing the aggressive policy of Miki
Saito, the Japanese consul general
there, who protests against discrimina
tion against Japanese physicians on
the islands and the manner of some
American officials, which, he says, of
fends Japanese pride, and against al
leged miscarriage of Justice where Jap
anese are, concerned-: :*: *
Specific cases have been agreeably
settled by Governor Frear of Hawaii,
who If now in Washington, but the
fires of anti Japanese sentiment have
been kindled and Miki Salto may re
quest that the Japanese embassy here
bring the matter to the attention of the
state department. The Japanese In
Hawaii have many sympathizers, who
blame American officials for their
treatment of the Japanese and- are
stirring the Japanese to bring the ma>
ter officially before the United States
government.
BURLINGTON ORDERED TO
REDUCE TERMINAL CHARGE
Interstate Commerce Commission De
cides Important Case in Favor
of Cattlemen
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.— An im
portant decision of the interstate com
merce commission was handed down
today by Commissioner Prouty in the
case of the cattle raisers' association
of Texas and the Chicago livestock ex
change against the Chicago. Burling
ton and Quincy railroad coTipany and
several other important western and
southwestern lines in the matter of the
so called terminal charge of $2 a car
imposed for the delivery of live stock
at Chicago. The defendants are or
dered to put. in force before February
1, 190$, a terminal charge not exceed
ing $1 a car.
STEVENS AGAIN TO ADVISE
THE JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
American Honored in Tokyo for
Thirty Years Well Known in
Washington
TOKYO, Dec 11.— It Is stated that in
all probability D. W. Stevens will go to
Washington as' the advis.er of the Jap
anese ambassador. Mr. Stevens came
to Japan 30 years ago as junior at
tache of the American legation. He
afterward entered the service of the
Japanese government and has since re
ceived the highest recognition of his
services. He was recently foreign ad
viser to Marquis Ito in the ' Korean un
dertakings. Mr.. Stevens is well known
at Washington 'and has a thorough
knowledge of the people and affairs of
both countries.
Cut Glass 1
i P^^^Jlßs Th ® AW Satisfying Gift. B
Bohemian Glassware 1
[S^^^^?f!?>^ At Special Prices ; With Gold Decorations t|
I \u25a0:.'Z'£ < ' : *'WjSB&^' COMPORT — 8 inches higli, gold decoration. Regular ||1
L^-aT/. '''C^Or^ $-' *>P*' c ' a l J1.25- RE
| )<sr^ Bonbon Dishes — Regular $*I.r.":' spf-cinl 81.00 fl
pi { Clearing'Hoase ti^ificates Accepted. : Store; Open- Evenings J K|
THEISAN FRXNCISGO OALIa MIDyESDAY.-D^E^EB 11; 1907.
WALSH BUYS RAILROAD
WITH NO TRAINS RUNNING
Purchases Cheap Quarry and
Spends Half Million
- Improving It
TRIAL IS RESUMED
Chicago Banker's Frenzied
Finance Exposed ! by
Witnesses
CHICAGO, Dec. 10. — The trial of John
R. Walsh, former president of the .Chi
cago national bank, charged with mis
use of bank funds, was resumed to
day. ' William O. Breignole of New
York testified- as to the manner in
which Walsh became possessed of the
Bedford stone quarries in Indiana. He
said "that an indirect" purchase of the
quarries was made" by Walsh for $70,000
while they were in the hands of a re
ceiver. He said that" Walsh advanced
$540,000 for the development of the
quarries and for the improvement of
railroad facilities.
Georgre W. Ely, secretary of the New
York stock exchange,, by" whom it was
sought by the government 'to prove
that the stock and bonds of the Walsh
railroad were not' listed on the ex
change, was not allowed to testify.
B. H. Foreman of. East St. Louis
told of the purchase by Walsh of the
Centralla.and Chester railroad while it
was in the hands of a receiver. The
road was 81 miles long and, po trains
were running on it. when it was .bought
by Walsh for $450,000. The^ govern
ment alleges the money of .thelnatlonal
bank was used in the transaction.
J. K. Seifert, general manager of the
Indiana coal companw, told \u25a0\u25a0 of the is
suance of $900,000 of Indiana coal,com
pany stock and $300,000 in first mort
gage bonds. He said that the bonds
were sold to the Chicago national bank.
SUES ROSENFELD FOR
MONEY FOR CHILDREN
Ex-Wife Wants Millionaire's
Son to Pay $125
Monthly
Max L. Rosenfeld, owner of a garage
and son of the late John Rosenfeld,
under whose will he will inherit one
sixth of an estate valued at about
?1, 500, 000 upon the termination of a
trust in 1909, was yesterday sued by
his former wife, now Mrs. Agnes S.
Collins, wife of T.E. Collins, a book
keeper for the JWestinghouse electrical
manufacturing company,, for .'*. extra
money with which to support Rosen
feld's two children, Caroline, aged : 9,
and John, aged 6. At-^the time ofthe
divorce in May, 1905, It was agreed that
Mrs. Rosenfeld should have $60 ali
mony until she married again- and $40
a month for the support of. the chil
dren. During 1906 Rosenfeld paid the
$40 a month for the 'children until
August, In which month his ex-wlfe
married again, after which he paid $100
a month. He kept up this rate until
April, 1907, since when he has paid
only $40 ' each month, v .
Mrs. Collins, whose present husband
earns only $150 a 'month,,, asks t that
Rosenfeld be ordered to pay her a sum
that will bring the Installments durinar
1906 up to $100 a month and those dur
ing 1907 up to $125, the latter rate of
payment to hold for the future.
:'ln her testimony in Judge Hunt's
court she said that, her husband had
cut the payments from $100! to ,S4O a
month because she . refused to sign an
agreement for $75 a month for five
years. She testified that the; children's
clothing costs $360 a year. She buy's
them each one pair of new shoes every
week, she said. ' . '•:••>;,/
JUDGE GRAY NOMINATED
BY DELAWARE DEMOCRATS
Many Cites Are After National Con
vention of the Party Next
Summer
DOVER, Del., Dec. 10. — The demo
cratic state committee passed a reso
lution today Indorsing Judge Georga
Gray of' Delaware for. the? presidency.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10. — Thomas Tafr
gart, chairman of; the democratic ; na
tional committee, left here today for
Washington, where the committee. will'
meet Thursday to decide upon the date
and place of the next democratic con
vention. Before^ leaving Taggart gave
out the official list • of cities. which are
after the, convention; It. includes St.
Paul, Atlantic, City,, Louisville, Chicago,
Denver.^St. Louis and Cincinnati.
SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 10.— The
democratic state committee failed to
elect a successor to State Committeo
man D. H. Peery today, but tele
graphed to the nationarcommittee that
Utah favored Louisville as the con
vention city.
CAI,IFOIt:VIAIVS IX NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Dec. 10. — Calif ornlans in
New York are. registered at: New' York
hotels as follows:- San Francisco- —
Mrs.' Shephard. r Mrs. G.. L. "\u25a0'. Swett, St. ;
Denis; J. R. Cornell, Latham. • Los An
geles — Miss Peyton, V. :Peyton -> and
wife, Hotel Gregorian; " Miss Price, Mrs.
Price, Buckingham; Louia Dearborn,
Waldorf. *
Sullivan & Sullivan and Theo. J. Roche,
Attorneys at", law, have -, removed • their
offices" to. Humboldt- Bank building, 11th
fl oo r. -;SmSBSBSMS^&SSSSSmSESSS^P^* :. c
*TT7f DOUBLE STAMPS Y^^j^^fe^ awSS^S%SS^^^^^^'^' l^ 3Pl@?^^^?i DOUBLE STAMPS 'opr
ih \u25a0!__ I /^Y^ J2EL/A&LE MARKET & JONES STS.~\ P"" - \u25a0 \u25a0 -i *Zt
SBXTEENMP^ GIFT; ARTICLES
THESE GOODS ARE SOLO ONLY UPON PRESENTATION OF COUPONS
/^^^W^ '\u25a0\u25a0'' $7m50 • . \u25a0') p- «f /' <t% , . . ots nn Rath Rnbt*^
M'iWm^ M\- \u25a0 Smoking Jacket I „.!- 1 .
\c9llw $\W ccptable to. men at Chnn- g^^^^^P^ \u25a0 . priate as gifts. We show ten styles
W^MP^mW' ' uias than Smoking Jackets. t^^3s^f£®^ of German Blanket Robc^. cut 60 ''%
\u25a0 ; - i^' w And our display^is the dis- .- ; inches long> 72 inches wide. and>Sf^:mM^\
MliW i ; A .play of the season. 1 his as- $3.00 BBSSELLS CARPET ' finished with heavy worsted gir- *».>// 1 "• & I
mW^im § sortment represents a re- SWEEPER $1.85 . .dies at the waist and silk cords at -* • :i l * . : . :<';s\
ii^^^i ' '^V able value llie mate- No home should be "wlthou one the neck. The colors are. gray. Jz^-f*m#m : $
»^^^JtA! nals are fancy Oerman I.oH O f these excellent low priced blue, brown, : green, wine and red. J?d:- : §?** : *&'A
• .raurr^rarTß. Cloth and Fancy Cheviots, in Carpet Sleepers., Tner have 'nrn*mentrt\ in fanrv figured efarWZf^&Xi&A
<;urh desirable colors a? Oxford Gray Blue Brown pure bristle brushes, rubber tir«d ornamentea in iancy n^urea et-» -X.:->^.{*&A
sucli .desiraoie. colors^ as Uxtor \ u "y; f u>V;l°^u >V;I°^ n 5. wheels, and are finished in highly fects. The values are exceptional *Cs||&SLs»l
Green, Wine, etc., trimmed with pretty plaid and polished wood. A useful and —you would pay $5.00 for these J T>>?5 e:< <^>S&a
striped collars and pockets. The edges are care- sensible Christmas gift. Never. ' . Nt , elsewhere Ss^£?S£sS-3»5K3
fully trimmed with cloth and silk cords. Reg. $7.50. sold at less than $3., . . \&™£**Jl coupox-pu 4GKRS
PRESENT COUPON — PKAGEKS » PRESENT COIJPOX — PRAGBRB FKEib.Mtuiru.l rnAft-wa -*~^*~~ f
* — ' — ~~l " Particularly noteworthy is this assortment of dainty little gifts of
/ sterling silver Tableware. Included among them are Bon-Bon, Sugar,
* Orange and Mustard Spoons, Olive, Pickle, Oyster and Sardine Forks,
Ac» ' €24g»4af%nf*mm/ *?Q#» Butter Spreaders, etc. AH: are of heavy weight and fancily decorated.
: "This is the finest Eaton-Hurl- prksext coiipox-ipnAGERS cwSTTfivre 00 *
but Linen Correspondence Pa- '\u25a0 . , - --\u25a0 - \u25a0 • -,- > - r.-^--^r .-^--^- - \u25a0\u25a0 A 1? c GLO \ E * OXES 3 9c
per-specially boxed for the f^^^^^^^^g^j coUarJ, 'nand^er^e^
Holidays. I here are several \u25a0 tHnfiwrw^ urwHn »mm m ii,mn»^jt«»M^»<^— *« neckties, ribbons, veils, etc
SSsT/'pape^indT^ve 4 ! 8 - $2.50 Indian Robe Blankets $1.25 SS.. b ?™!Si^SS 6 w o i f th Pap e^
sheets ot paper and .*» • envel-- _, \u0084: , T \u0084 _>\u25a0 . „ t \u0084. , , , bossed Holly Berries and figures,
opes. The boxes. themselves are These colored Indian Robe may be used for many pur- in brown and green. You
gems, being ornamented with poses— for couch covers, drapes, bath -robes, lounging robes or . bed make no mistake when you give
.holly, flag lilies, poppies, etc' coverings. They are of ,a soft,, fluffy grade, decorated in fantastic Indian exceHent use can always' be
Regularly 65c. *-.'- figures. Their regular worth is $2.50. found for them. Worth fully 75c.
PRESENT COUPO\— PRAGERS • : PRESENT COUPON— PRAGERS "'PRESENT COUPON — PRAGERS
$3.00 WHISKY, $2.25 . »2^o CIGARS, $1.60 ~~ 7.1 c GLO^-ES, 50c $1J» KI3IONOS. 8»e
„ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0iil, DE '" JOIIN PREE r^ A i k UF( h iiw an< Lbo?°hl «^ A splendid value In' Ladles' Long Kimonos are always acceptable.
Holiday Liquors^ must not^ be Dyck. Cigars— Note what^ he Mousquetalre Lisle Gloves— coming These are made of heavy flannelette
overlooked. We^offer Monongahela and then get him a box of 3 in the two most staple colors— black In all colors, and have effectively
Rye and American Distilling factory -smokers— made from^ the and;whi te. We have a complete as- trimmed yokes and sleeves. The
Co.'s Bourbon; two guaranteed prod- same^tobacco as tlu> .regular, 12.% c sortment of sizes. Regular 75c. values range from $1.25 to $1.50.
"trESEXT COUPON—PRAGERS PRESENT COUPON— PRAGERS PRESENT COUPON—PRAGERS PRESENT COUPON—PRAGERS
COUPON ' ' \u25a0 . COUPON
50c to $I.OQ Towels 25c 52.00 Framed Pictures 98c
This is a sample line, and includes beautiful knotted - The Art Department presents a handsomely framed dining room plc-
frlnged embossed damask, Irish Huck and high gradV* towels. . ture, showing three beautifully colored fish, game and fruit subjects.
There are but a dozen of each kind and but 200 dozen in the entire lot. These pictures are framed In a wide Flemish oak moulding. The size
Not one in the assortment is worth less than 50c, though most, of them of each picture Is 15x30 inches; the regular price $2.00.* The special
: would bring ?1. 00. While they last, each 25c price is just . .................."..............; 08c
I- PRESENT COUPON~-PRAGERS . PRESENT COUPON— PRAGERS
STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
BUYS 810 VINEYARD
• COACHELL.A, Dec. 10.— -The Ameri
can < vineyard company, ' which is j ex
tensively \u25a0engaged in* grape growing, at
Fresno,; has purchased, from J. T Causey
a tract of- 200 acres adjoining \thls
town on'-the . north. <M. R. .Nutting,'
president of the | corporation,. has been
here to close: the" deal and Is Impressed
with the future of : the Coachella val
ley as a grape growing center. V The
company will 1 ; grow Thompson seedless
and Malaga grapes,, and it is expected
the land will, be' set; during , the ensu
ing three . months. From $150 to $500
an acre has been netted from grapes
here. ~- '\u25a0 " :
V-^fiH^Jj-V. '\u25a0\u25a0•'\u25a0.' , \u25a0- - -.\u25a0- v '..\-7';f- • '..\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'"\u25a0;\u25a0-.\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 *
E^VOODS B cellarette COSTUMERS
t ! A Present Most Acceptable ~ in All WOODS
• I HOME iT ? introduce our CHILDREN'S USEPUL — — c— — ,
I : mn/ci I F-URNlTUßE^weare. selling 15-ihch;fi i- _: tcathcd
JEWEL I \u25a0\u0084TEbDY^BEARS^: ^ LEATHER
\u25a0:-v \u25a0:.-..\u25a0 •••\u25a0••\u25a0\u25a0- -.igAPPg--- B ,ijj^jj^j^ -' ; 'F"PMTUPP
JUCARPETS, FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, WALL PAPER
POSTMASTERS APPOINTED
WASHINGTON, Dec. /0.-^-Californla
postmasters ' appointed today were:
Butte Plumas county, Edith
Pearl Savercool.'vice Elizabeth Butter
fleld, 'resigned; "Vineyard, San Dlegb
county ."Frank C.'O'Kelly, "vice George
H. Coffin, resigned. l' ; ;. v -
MAJOR GENERAL HAMILTON* DIES
TARRYTCrjVN, N. V.. Dec. 10.— Major^
General . Alexander! Hamilton, grand
son of ' Alexander Hamilton, secretary
of the treasury under George "Washing
ton, died athls home her*, today, aged
92 years. . . .
EARTHQUAKE IX ST. _ LOUIS
ST. liOUIS. Dec. 10.— A slight earth
quake shock, which rattled windows in
the .downtown section, was felt here
tonight at. 10:32 o'clock. The movement
6eemed**to be from south 'to north.
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
Laxative f Brotno . Quinine remoTes the cause.
Used the world orex to Cure a Cold In One Day.
E. -W. Orore's • signature on box. 25c. , •
SEEKS ARREST OF BUNKO HEN— Antonio
Chlapellonl. 122 Fifth avenne, Richmond, ob
tained a warrant from Police Judge Cabanlss yes
terday for the arrest of "John Doe" on a char.cc
of grand larceny. Chlapellonl was bunkoed out
of $1,400 February 20 last by two Italians by the
usual trick of exchanging satchels.
Steamer "BEECHLEY"
Sailing December 23
•to
ANTWERP
Direct to
San Francisco
and :
San Pedro i
1 in seventy days
LOW FREIGHT RATES
> APPLY .
JohnP.Best&Ca W.R.6race&Co.
flutWerp SiaFraaclsco
\u25a0U — ' i
DR.PIERCES
GOLDEM
MEDICAL
DISCOVERY
FOR THE .
BLOODqiVER, LUNGS.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
W_ <E^- Tfl£ VIA aON D BEANO. A ? "
' jT#*J»^.v\. I-«<Ue» t Aak yoir ltrwgrfu tor /a\
£>%J^\i^a »*lll* la K«t aa.l ».old wettilteVVX
.>v — -T%*J bo»«. teaJed wiJk Blue Ribbon. V/
\u25a0p* «Sk «w3 T»i» so other. But mtjnmr v
|W Jy DIAMOND l(K.l\l> PILLS, for U
AT* Tr y eMskaorw a»» B**t,S«fesfc Always Reltebia
r SOLD BY DiHJOCISTS f\tßWHf Cf
Tbe CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMHITTEE
(OrcanUed 190=)
PROMOTION: Tbe act ot promoting; ad-
Taacement; E^\u25a0CO^;UAGIiiIEN X. — Standard Dic-
tionary.
The California Promotion commute* has fo*
lta object the PROMOTING of California as a
whole.
It baa nothing to sell.
- Its energies are deroced to fostering all thiasa
that ta»« th« ADVANCEMENT of California a*
their . object."«Npatßa^B«HMMaanpSMlMßavV*|
."It kltcs r«llaWe Information on *Tery »nbj*e»
connected with the Industries of California.
:~ It girea ENCOCRAGEMENT to th« esUbllnh-
ment of new industries and Invites desirable im-
• . ft Is not an employment agency, aithonga It
gtres Information regarding labor conditions. -•
It presents the opportunities and need* la all
fields of bnglness and prof ession.il ac tlfltj.
Tie committee - Is . supported -by popular sub-
scription and makes no charge for aay serrtc«
rendered. - . \u25a0
Affiliated with tbe eommlttf* ar» 160 commer-
cial organizations of the state, with a member-
ship of OTer 20,000. . \u0084 , m
Meetings -are -held , »emf annually In different
parts of California, where matters of state In-
terest are discussed.
• Headquarters- of the committee are maintained
tn San Francisco , In California bnlldlag. Cotm ',
, CORRESPOXPgyCB INVITED.
GALL
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