The San Francisco call. [volume], June 17, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
SEATTLE JOINS
IN SLOGAN OF
GOLDEN STATE
Cordial Greeting Given Gover«
nor GUlttU With Pledges of
Friendship and Co-operation
James Rofpb Jr. Voices Senti
ments of California ns at
Banquet to Delegation
PAUL SINSHEIMER
{Special DUpctch io The Call]
SEATTLE. June 16. — California day j
at the fair fca* ia reality become CaJJ- \u25a0
fornia wetk. The men from the Oolden :
Bt*te. reinforced by Governor GiHett, j
w*re ch«'«'r<»'i as they rode through th^ j
street* of Seattle torl*y. Thoy were |
the suest* of honor at th* fair, and in j
the evening they made practical ap- j
7*ication of their slogan by Joining !
\u25a0with the people of the state of Wash- j
ingrton for tr.e, upbuilding and develop- \u25a0
m«r.t of the western land.
Th« golden jvippy has become the in- j
eignia of friendship ar.<J co-operation.
One hundred men wearing the emblem j
roue from their seats at the bnnquet j
table tonight and cheered In approval J
of the sentiment of a united coast, j
Th»7 heard cordial words of greeting j.
from the citizen* of Washington and j
r»*por.6e<J !n the saro« spirit.
WARW GMSETOUS FOR GIM.ETT
A picturesque feature of the <jay was j,
the welcome ar/^orded Governor Gillett !
when he arrived from Sacramento j '
shortly after * o'clock in the afternoon, j
Th* CaHfornians had spent the morn- I
Jn<p In riding about the city In trolley j
c*r« a* guests of the Seattle chamber j,
of commerce. At the appointed tim* t
they assembled en m**se at the North
ern Pacific to greet the chief executive
of tb*lr state.
'>^mrr.iss!on^rs Filch^r and Wiggir.s
r.r-a£ed the Callfornians. who rode to j
th« depot in two immense "sight J^e- ;
Ing"' automobiles. As the train pulled j
in th* yell was sounded and then the j
governor with Ms two daughters wasj;
escorted to his hotel.
In the Srst automobile .were the gov
ernor and his daughters and the two
commissioner*. Then rame the two J
tallybos of Ca'iforpians, all wearing ;
the golden eschscholtzias. Through the!
busiest section of the city they pa
raded, tovn&lxtt the slogan as th*y
proceeded. Answering cheers came from
thf- crowds that gathered on the side- \u25a0
walks or in the windows of the odes
trnildinxs. \
Xetesmty of co-opebatk>7l
The reetptlMß was entirely unexpect- ,
r<\ by C-illett. lie was deeply touched
and expressed hi* thaak* in a few
words. The feature ->t the evening
w«« the t>»nrju»t given In the N'*w
York state building by the Seattle
chamber of remmercs and the trustees
of the exposition.
Th* necessity of co-operation was the
fentinvent voiced by the speakers who
r<spre**nt*d th<« state of Washington
»r,d those from California. For th« vis
itors C M. Bel*h«w, J*m*>« Rolph Jr..
Andrew M. I^avls and Mayor Mott of
Oakland spoke.
The keynote was emphasized t>y
riolph, who Raid Sn part:
"To my tnfnd the significance of
%wh an exposition lies not in the fact
that your city 1* making so striking
a display of her well known energy
and enterprise, bnt in the f»ct that you
ere showing to the world at large the
nrfftlflffff and Importaric* of your wider
home, our common home, the Pacific
coast.
COMMON OBJECT OF COAST CITIES
"You Illustrate and emphasize" by
your work th« self-evident but not
always *u£scl*ntJy realized fact that
Eitks, Seattle. Tacoma, Portland. San
Francisco, Lob Angeles and San Diego
are not separate communities with di
vided interest*, but members of one
family, the empire- of the Pacific coast;
tied together by natural family ties,
by common Interests and common ob
jects, and destined to play a leading
part in the bistory of the immediate
future.
"The world has 'only just begun to
take notice of the golden harvest which
commercial interchange with these
millions of human souls of the Asiatic
continent prornixfg to the enterprising
trader. The commerce with the awak
ening nations of eastern Asia, gentle
men, belongs by right to us.
"Th« future has marvelous develop
ment in fctore for us dwellers on the
*hore.« of the great ocean, and as soon
as we realize these facts, gentlemen,
we can no longer doubt that a great
*n<l Important work In the develop
ment «f the world's progress i« laid
out for u» Inhabitant* of the Pacific
coast !•:•\u25a0 natural destiny.
PROGIIRS* OF TWO *KA PORTS
"W# have - already taken the first
steps toward the achievements which
the future expects of us; You men'of
Seattle have built a seaport of which
you rn«y be Justly proud, and we men
of San /Francisco look upon our twice
built city by the Golden gate with some
satisfaction.
"Do you doubt, do«»« any one doubt,
who hag had Tils eyes opened in the
pnM, and who can read the signs of the
times, that there Is room along this
"Pacific seaboard of ours for that few,
nay, for 20 great seaports, to do the
work required, by th« immediate future;
that there Is toom enough along our
vast shore Hoe for many San Franclscos
*nd many Beattles?
"Why. gentlemen, »f we establish em
poriums of trade every 100 miles along
this seaboard,, they would have .their
hands full in taking care of the com
merce which, after the awakening and
opening of the east, will beat on our
shores. ; ',
"The Jealousy of any -city manifested
against atiy other city'ls a sure symp
tom of immaturity.
JBAI-OLRV MKE GROW>'» V\\X%
"Feelings of Jealousy are but the
growing pains of a metropolis. Lot
Seattle, Portland and San Francisco
welcome each other's progress and ag
grandizement. L«et each and all of us
look with encouragement and pride on
the great progress of our sister cities.
Let all of us. pioneers of the Pacific,
stand Fhouldfr to shoulder in further*,
ance of our , enlightened self-interests.
J,<~t us pull together, in our allotted task
for the promotion of 'progress and civ
ilization."
Governor Gillett. immediately after
his arrival, altered his plans so as to
adjust his program, to that of* the dele
gation. Hrf will make the. boat' trip, on
the sound tomorrow and will b« the
guest of honor at a reception at the
California building In the afternoon.
With his presence l»ere. four. governors
have gathered In Seattle. They are
Hay of Washington, Brady of Idaho,
California Day Held
At A.Y.P. Exposition
California building at Seattle exposition; the governor of California, I
and chairman of California Promotion committee. j
!
! Benson of Oregon, and Gillett of Caii
i forma.
Advertising Men Honored •
SEATTLE. Jim« 15. — The members of
[the Parific Coast Advertising Men's as
sociation, who are hoMing their annual
j conv»r,tir-n here, spent the mornJns in
I a motor trip about town and were en
tertained at luncheon at the Firloch
;club on Lake Washington at 1:15 p.
:m. Resuming business, the conven
tion teas addressr-d by Colonel AJden J.
Biethen of Seattle on "Pioneering in
'Publicity": Colonel William C. Hunter
of Chicaaro on "Dollar* and Sense in
[ Advertising"; B. I. Das^nt of Portland.
IOt"»., on "Community Publicity." and
Jf, E. Sampson of Sacramento, Cal., on
| "Trouhles of the Ad Man."
Tonight the members attended a din
' ncr in Arcade hall. Among the speak
ers was Riifus P. Jennings, chairman
of the California Promotion committee-,
who advocated the formation of an
offensive and defensive alliance of tlie
six states west of the Rocky mountains
and Arizona, with a central organiza
tion to be known as "Th>' United Pa
cific. States association." and local or
ganization* In each of the states. The
purpose of the proposed federation Is
to advance the combined Interests of
the Pacific coast and the individual in
terests of the several states.
In advocating such an organization
Jennings said that the' states have a
unanimity of interests in political,
commercial and economical matters.
"Every question that confronts one
confronts all," said Jennings. '"From
every state comes the same desire and
the same effort at advancement- There
is n. rivalry, but It is a friendly rivalry
! \u25a0which but increases the closeness of
the bond vrblch unites th*m."
Another speaker was F. N. Doubleday
of ,'.>w York, who spoke for S. S. Me-
Clure on "The Making of a Magazine."
TESTIFIES POISON WAS
IN WOMAN'S STOMACH
Important Murder Trial Is Be-
gun in Los Angeles
r»S ANGKLES. June 16. — One of the
most puzzling murder rase in years
was b^gun today wit hthe preliminary
hearing of Harper K. Bennstt, a real
estate agent, charged with administer
ing, poison to his wife, Kugenla T.
Bennett, and causing her death on Feb
ruary 13. last. . Sirs. Bennett died sup
posedly from eating canned chile con
came, and Bennett himsflf claimed to
have been made seriously ill at the
same time from the same cause.
On May 13 the body of Mrs. Ben
net was examined, and upon chemical
analysis. It was claimed strychnine was
found In the riscera. Dr. üB. Stockey
testing today to this effect.
The prosecution R«ys Bennett had an
affinity in San Diego and-desired to be
rid of his wife.
Residence in San Diego
SAX DIEGO, June 16.— Shortly after
the death of his wife and before a
f-hemical analysis of the body had been
made, Bennett came to this city, es
tablishing a residence here with a
woman he eald was his house keeper,
and Ms two children. Later Bennett
returned to IvOs Angeles and was ar
rested. The woman and the two chil
dren have since disappeared.
TWO JAPANESE DIE
IN A PISTOL DUEL
Quarrel in Lodging House Over
Woman in Visalia
[Special Dispatch to The Call)
yiSALIA, June IS.— X. Marikawa, a
local Japanese, and H. Nakamurs, from
Del ray. a small town about 2ft mile*
north of thia city, were killed this af
ternoon about 3 o'clock in a duel with
pistols at close range.
Nakr.mura arrives here yesterday
morning In quest of a woman with
whom he had been living at Delray,
and was reported to be in Vlsalia with
Marikawa, About 3 o'clock he and
Marikawa met In the back room of a
Japanese lodzing house and a quarrel
Immediately started.
There were no witnesses to the
trouble, Dut a fusillade of shots rang
out and a moment lat*r Nakamura
staggered from the*-* room .-and ;fell
at full length on the wrch. jie died
In a few moments. Tnslde the room
Marikawa was found 'dead, having
fallen In his tracks. ITIs clothes wero
on fire from the powder, the ' pistol
having been pressed almost against his
breast.
Marikawa ran an employment agency
here and wan one of the best known of
the local orientals.
BANK RECEIVER GIVEN
JUDGMENT ON NOTE
Calistoga Coach Horse Associa-
tion Directors to Pay
[Sprcial Dispatch to The Call)
NAPA, ' June 16.-^-Tho trial of the
suit brought by H. L. Johnston, re
ceiver of the wrecked Bank of.Calis
toga, ngalnst 8. W. Kcllett, «. H. Cut
ler and other directors of the Callsloga
coaclt horse association,, over a note
given for money borrowed from tnc
bank, was held In the superior court
here today. '
Judge uesford decided In favor of
Receiver Johnston for the principal
and Interest, amounting to 11.300. The
note was signed by ~G.~ 8. Cutler as
«pcretary 6f the association, who was
also: at one time - cashier of the Bank
of CallstOga, and was^given'ln; 1905. :
\u25a0 The court ruled: that , all nine direc
tors, • who aro businessmen- of Galls
tog.i..were e/jually responslblf; forlpay
ment of the note. MMBMHSbBB
LARCEHY CASES COXTIHUED-Tlie <•«««.« of
Jerrjr \nn Wormer, '.tVlllUm, 3, C<rrb\n,' Albert
MrKlnlT. «n<l Uex II.: llanilln. iluogfl nidi
prar.'l : ]arc«"By Ui •\u25a0oniM'dlim \ with , tin* % tljcf t iof
j»af>erii front tbe offi<^> «>f Willlmii J. liarut, were
yesterday ttmtiuuetl until to<l«y.
THE- SA2S FRAyGISCQj CALIi, /THTIRSDAY : JUNE 17, 1909.
RAILWAYS' SPECIAL
AGENTS IN SESSION
P. J. Kindelon of Southern Pa
cific Company Seeks to Bring
AssociatiorWiere
[Special DUpaich to The Call]
PEOPvIA, 111., June IS.—The twelfth
annual meeting of the Association of :
Railway Special Agents of the Ucited
States and Canada opened here yester
day with a large attendance. At the
banquet la«t night P. J. Klndelon, chief
special agent of the Southern Pacific
company, made the speech of the even
ing. He is working, hard to secure
the r.ext annual gathering for Ban
Francisco, and in his speech he said:
"The earthquake and fire of April 18,
2305, destroyed that beautiful city, but!
San Francisco will rise again and oc
cupy the position- which nature Intend
ed her to fill. Of this fact onr friends
In the east need not doubt, as there is
hope and determination enough among:
us to do It.
"It will take time and energy, bold
hearts and willing hands, hopefulness
and patience to do it, but it will be
done, and when the pinions of the
thenlx bird that has been singed
eight times grow out more beautiful
than before we will -point -with pride
to the queen city of the west, San
Francisco. She is the distributing
point for a region more than 1,200
miles in extent, nortft, south and east, !
which at present is comparatively on
occupied. Who can predict the magni
tude of San Francisco when every fer
tile acre of this magnificent domain is
a sea of grain and- a forest of bloom."
At today's meeting Kfndelon deliv
ered a stirring and practical address
on freight robberies and how to stop
them. He said In part: ?
"We may not be able to stop them
entirely, but let us try to cut them in
half, and a half loaf is better than
no bread.
"When you go home go to your gen
: eral superintendent and ask him to
! give you a seal record that is abso
lutely reliable and correct- Tell him
ito use his influence with your car
builder to give you a goo<_ car door
that cannot be robbed without break-
Ing the seal and to cut out the end
door altogether. A freight box car
should have no end door. I know we
should have some end doors for lumber
but not- for freight." . "
The meeting will close tomorrow,
when the place for the next annual
meeting wlll.be selected.
\u25a0/-' • >
BOY BURGLAR BATTLES
WITH CHINESE SERVANT
Youthful Thief Makes His Es-
cape When Defected
While the family of Sidney Van
Wyck, 2275 California street, was ab
sent from home, a Chinese hoy servant
left In charge was wakened .about- 3
o'clock Tuesday morning by the noise
made -by a burglar in the dining room.
On investigating he met a boy about
16 years of nge in the hallway, who
struck him on. the head with a card
tray and ran out of - the - front door
The boy burglar had wrapped up -a
silver tray In the dining room to take
away, but left: it.
Mrs. J. Shay, 637 Kulton street, was
wakened about 10' o'clock Tuesday
night by the. ringing of the burglar
alarm connected 'with her front door.
She went to Investigate and found the
door open and saw a man walking
hastily away along the street.
I Thieves stole 78 piles, valued at $300
which were tied to the wharf at the
foot of Twenty-second": street, early
yesterday morning, each about 60 feet
long. T-lve: chains for keeping pile
rafts together and other articles be
longing to the HeaJy-Tibbitts construc
tion company were stolen from a lot at
Sixth and. Channel streets Tuesday
night, •
, A diamond gold" locket valued at 165
and a diamond < stickpin valued at $25
were strten from the apartments of
Mrs. Levy, Elforcgt hotel, 825 Bush
street, by a young man who calledito
s*e some rooms. Four rooms in Mrs.
Weber'B lodging house, 2019 Mason
street, were ransacked, and. Jewelry,
clothing and other articles stolen.
"The Bath DeLuxe" ' -
fbr Bath, Shampoo,!!!!
The Knickerbocker SpraybrushM^ft
Unlike any other brush; has no bristles. It is made of pure, fine x£Z~&*~^]h
rubber,* with flexible. bock: Throughf hundreds of tiny, tubes' of \^^^^
velvety rubber a Jnyriad 6l ; water jets penetrate, .cleanse : and »°- >•
stantly carry away 'every particle of dirt or waste matter from every \W
P ore -^ ', .To fthe erasing property bi rubber is added the cleansing power aW :
of flowing fresh Pliable to every contourof face and figure, v it \U
constjtutes'a! miniature' hand shower-bath, pleasanter and more effective ij\
than any other bath appliance. . ;\u25a0 '*
I *^?'^^ tn. AonttJtY \n. N0.3-Braih«Yfn. tool?. tH In. N o. fc-Rotrnd bra«h v SV In. Ja^X"' i
wide, with 695 hollow teeth. nlck«l wjde. with MliiollOw teath! *«. dtoamwiritll SB hollo* Sith \\\
iP"LI^i P "L 1^ «t««»lon hanrtle, 6 fMt nno ten«loa handle. & feet fln« rnb. flr« rti& a** r»blS>p tnblnS \\\
ffijSSSSbST. $3.00 M^«!is2.oo &^.^ssS:^
'\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,-,v:-: ' .**.— 5? S " D FraucUco ' Oakl« nd nd jj. nK .,e. -
HOWTOHAKHI
BROKERSTLAYf AIR
Result of Wall Street Investk
gation by Commission Ap*
pointed by Haghes
Contiaiifrf from Pajre 1
selling tends .to produce steadiness in j
prices, which is an advantage to the j
community."
The committee says: "While we
have been unable to discover airy com
plete remedy of -abolishing* the stock j
exchange itself, we are convinced that
the exchange can prevent the worst
i forms of manipulation by exercising its
j influence and authority over the mem
bers to prevent them."
Severe condemnation of "matched
j orders" Is expressed. lINi!
j SUBJECT OP CORKERS'
\u2666The subject of corners in the stock
market Iras engaged our attention,"
says' the committee. "The stock ex
change'might properly adopt— a- rule
providing that the governors shall
have power to decide when a corner ex
ists and to nx a settlement price, so
as to relieve Innocent persons from tne
Injury and ruin which may J^ ul^
therefrom. The mere existence of-suclx
a ruie -would tend to prevent corners.
CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCBA.VCE
The committee describes the Consol
idated exchange as a "secondary mar
ket of no mean proportion," its sales
averaging about 45.000,000 shares per
annum. Of this exchange the com
mittee says; -
'"The fact that its members make a
specialty of. 'broken lots,' namely,
transactions in shares less than the
100 unit, is used as a ground for the
claim that It Is a serviceable institu
tion for investors of relatively small
means. But It is obvious that ,ita
utility as a provider of capital for en
terprises, is exceedingly limited, and
that it affords facilities for tha moat
injurious form of speculation — that
which attracts persons of small means.'
Under the heading, "Cognate »»b
jftcts," the committee discusses hold
ing companies, receiverships. the
money market and the usury law. It J
suggests that stock holders of a «« h "
sidiary company should have, the right
to examine the books of the bolding
company; that the courts might place
a short time limitation on receiver
ships; . that the questions concerning
the money market, which are under
investigation by the federal authori
ties, could not be adjusted either
through exchange regulation or state
legislation, and that the New York
law, which permits call loans of Ja.OOO
or more, secured by collateral, to be
made at rates higher than 6 per cent.
should b« permitted to stand, as its
repeal -would not be beneficial.
CURB JfARKET
The unorganized status of the curb
market, especially with reference to
mining shares, la discussed by the com
mittee as follows:
"Bitter complaints have reached us
of frauds perpetrated upon confiding
persons, who have been Induced to pur
chase mining shares because they are
quoted on the curb; these are fre
quently advertised In newspapers and
circulars sent through the malls as
bo quoted.
"Notwithstanding the lack of proper
supervision and control over the ad
mission of securities to the privilege
of quotation, some of them are merito-
I rious, and in this -particular the curb
performs a useful function. The ex
istence of the cited abuses does not.
In our Judgment, demand the abolition
of the curb market. Regulation Is,
however, imperative.
"The stock exchange should compel
the fomentation and enforcement of
such i rules as may seem proper for
the regulation of business on the curb,
the conduct of those dealing thereon.
and, particularly, for the admission of
securities' to qootatlon."
The abuse of advertising is gone
into at some length, the committee de
claring that much of the discredit in
the public mind attaching to Wall
street is due to frauds perpetrated by
means of alluring adverttaementa.
"Another serious evil," the commit
tee says, "is committed by men who
give standing to promotions by serv
ing as directors without full knowl
edge of the affairs of the companies."
An amendment to the penal code I 3
recommended, providing that any per
son who advertises falsely concerning
a corporation shall be guilty of a mis
demeanor, and that any publisher of
a newspaper or other publication who
; fails to obtain from the person re
sponsible for such an advertisement
a written and signed statement to the
I effect that such person accepts respon
• slbllity for the same shall be guilty
\u25a0 of a misdemeanor.
With reference to bucket shops It
1 Is recommended that a feature of the
' Massachusetts law be adopted, making
it necessary for conviction to show
I only that the bucket shop keeper, fn
, tended the trade to be settled by dif
ferences and not by transfer of prop
erty.
j COMMODITY EXCHANGE*]
In Its report on "the exchanges that
deal in agricultural products the com
mittee quotes the report of the indus
trial commission of congress in 1901,
1 showing that selling for future de
livery, based upon a forecast of future
conditions of supply and demand, is an
indispensable part of the world's com
mercial machinery, by which prices are
as far as possible equalized through
out the year to the advantage of both
producer and consumer. ' \u25a0'\u25a0
"Dealings for outsiders," says the
committee, "are usually upon a 10 per
cent margin. Obviously if this margin
were increased generally, say to 20 per
cent, a considerable part of the criti
cism due to losses in speculation, par
ticularly as to the cotton exchange,
: would be eliminated."
1 The committee closes with a review
• of the experience of Germany In re
\u25a0 strlctlng exchanges and points out the
1 unfavorable results of the German leg
islation.
The report Is signed by the members
j of the committee as follows: Horace !
White (chairman), Charlea A. Schieren,
• Ttavld Leventrltt, Clark Williams. John
; B. Clark, Willard V. King. Samuel" H.
1 Ordway, Edward D. Page, Charles
Sprague Smith, Maurfco L. Muhleman
• (secretary).
FAIR OAKS BAVK LICENSE!*— The Fair
Oaks bank wa» granted a llreofie bj the mate
board of bank roramlnftioneu' to ©pen for btminrss
July 1. The new bank ha* a capital nl $25,00f1r,
folly frab*eribed and paid up. v Its directors are
C. It. Kloenm, W. K. GAre. W. W. HJntwy.
George Stralth, A. T. Hodge and J. It. Wranc
bam.. JT.k
EKTICES BOYB FHOM HOME— Churjced with
ontirinK tcart* ot j-tmng boys from their horn**
to Oakland and mistreating them, Charles Htm
mnsften. ( alias Cbarle« Jnhnsmt, alia* Charles
Kennedy, wan - arrented Tncsday by Pollesmen
.Sotitherland and Bowen of the Pacific humane
wx-iety. The pnn|ghmi»nt: for the crime Is 14
j-«ar« In the penitentiary. • '
|j— — — (|
|J. J. Gusacß, Head I
\' : , : . Of Eagles' Aerie
EAGLES TO ISSUE BONDS
IN THE SUM OF $175,00 CL
Money Will Be Used in Build
ing New Hall
The Fraternal Ortier of Eagrles has
decided to issue bonds in: the sum of
$175,000 to run for 20 years and bear
interest at the rate of 5 per cent. The
money to be realized by this mean?
will be used to build a new hall in
Golden Gate avenue almost opposite
the wigwam of the Improved Onler
of Red Slen.
Pla.ns for the new building were
adopted at the last meeting of San
r rancisco - aerie . No. 5. It will b*» a
class "A. four Htory structure, after the
moat approved plan of buildings to be
used for fraternal meetings. The or
ganization Is negotiating with one of
the local banks for funds, and as soon
as the arrangements are completed
work will be commenced on the Eagles'
nest. •
The Eagles of South City are to
have a day at Tanforan next Sunday.
on which occasion there will be a com
petitive drill by the teams of So. S of
this city, Tanforan. Vailejo. San Mateo
and han Jose. The winner wtll be
awarded a trophy costing $150
/-. . st J\ ueada y night State President
T. A. Glovor. State Secretary Gustav
rohlman and Past President J. 3
Parry, and a large delegation from No.
t>, .paid a fraternal visit to thft aerie
in han Rafael. The visitors, after the
business of the evening wag 'ended
were guests at a banquet.
Next Saturday the drum corps of
No. o and the degree team will go to
Napa to put on a minstrelshow under
the auspices of the aerie of that city
A number of the state oScera will
attend.
OBITS HAMILTOH FLEAJJS SOT GtJILTT—
Oljmpla W«*h.. JnB«»J nB «» lfl—vnion arr*i-B^l in
Ihe snperior court th!« mnming en a rnzrze «f
SEf"?."?!* iF*£ thP ««*'» «™*r In Jlfrch
J22 '22 V* mllton ' tnra ** a'lJitant zener.l of
(he national gwA. pJ^arfM B ot gniltr. Hi*
™^ W^ ? ,r fil^-, 8 k (m an<l to* attorney,
warerl trial until the September Jury term. -
DlV*ra3 RECOVER JtAILS-Xew ynrlry nrlr Jaa^
If,.— Aftor mi months of bani work cn*r eizbt
fathoms of water In th* oceaa off S»n<ir H<£lr
divers j-^terday brortirht cp *ix fcusr* of firCi
£-£, Z** ?n»!c th-re- In collision wit?, tie
White Star !me.r G~*~<r No?»int#r 27. I&r.S.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Glenn County, California.
WILLOWS, Cal.. March \u2666>. 1303.
Horace Buttgenbach, San Francisco. Cal. —
Dear Sir: In answer to yours of recent date in relation to the lands now-
being put on the market by-the Alfalfa Lands Company, of which Mr. J. Elliott
Jennings is the president, I am pleased to answer: -i
That I am personally familiar with the soil 3 of SecUons 12 and 13 of the\
Glenn Ranch, comprising* Jennings Tract No. 2, and know it to be equal to tha
best land contained in the 42.000 acres of which the Glenn Ranch was originally
composed. This is ideal orchard land, every foot of it, and I believe the time is
not far distant when the entire territory, of which the lands you inquire about
is the nprthwestern limit, will be one continuous English walnut and almond
' grove. For alfalfa it can not be beat in~the country.
As Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce have watched and- closely
studied the operations of Mr. Jennings and his company on his Jennings Tract
No. 1, and am pleased to say that he has met our every expectation, and have
. no hesitation in indorsing his Colony No. 2 project of which you inquire. There
is an abundance or water for irrigating, which is-an essential to successful farm-
ing in this, section. '
Again assuring you that you can not make a mistake by purchasing on this
tract, and that I am always willing to answer such Inquiries, I remain.
Secretary Chamber of Commerce.
, 3tV" B-— This letter borrowed from 3lr. Bnttgenbaeh and printed by permission
of 3lr. DeGaa.
We are planting: to alfalfa'and irrigating the entire 1,200 acres composing Jennings Tract
i No." 2, in Glenn County, *as. rapidly as possible.
We harvest and market the crops and give the buyer -the benefit of all the alfalfa raised
We will sell this land to merchants, mechanics and businessmen generally, as well as
tc> farmers, on easy terms of payment. Anybody can buy it
* There is no safer investment— none that will pay a higher rate on the money nor any
that will increase in value faster—^than this land planted to alfalfa: \u25a0\u25a0
;, Our little booklet entitled "Alfalfa Growing in Glenn County" will tellvou all ahnnf \t
ALFALFA LAND COMPANY
403 ftlonadnock Bldg., San Frasidsco 620 First National Bonk Bldg., Oakland
EAGLES TO GO ON
ANNUAL OUTING
WHl.Wing Way to Shell Motmd,
Led by President
J. J. Cusack
Tie members of. Golden Gats aerie.!
No. SI. Fraternal Order of Easies, led j
in person by ... their president. J- J. >
Casack. will wing their way to Shell!
Hound park June l"Ctor the annual out- |
ing. and such Is the unusual interest |
displayed in the event this season that j
it Is heralded as the climax of all pre- j
vious Eagle picnics.
Many features never before Intro- f
duced at a gathering of the Eagles or j
at any other outins will aid in making I
the day a memorable one. and In addi- J
tion unique Scotch actl Irish dancing j
will take places James Lemon, the •
celebrated Scotch piptr. and Prof. "Wil- •
liani McMahon. the Irish fiddler, will J
play for their respective cla^s. A cash
prize will be offered for each style of
dance.
Games of all sorts for >»un«r and old
will continue during the day, and under
the direction of Floor Manager M. J. .
Lawley dancing will begin early and ;
end late in the pavilion.
The following? committees have J
charge of the affair. Charle3 M. Gal- j
lagher. chairman; Ralph Stockman, vice !
chairman; Henry P. .Byrne, secretary; j
John "W. Creamer, treasurer, and
J. W. Stiiakwla iFr«ni UeraeW*
Peter McCormi<-k ' jßen I-mxi?
Hugh Cart-r . !D»3 IJrCartSr
Jatse» Ga!la;fcer jJowf& lixmr
Georc V. Dslj- * iCkirii* IZt*MSZij
D*nais McMaboo fj*fc» li»*i»»
Wintani C. Cary WIHJaa C W*iab
Ttmsa-s K. M-H'*rtiJr ,3<te* *- C*tmWf
V.-Uliam Matfc2»oo *ofia t~ Hetvt
Eicnard rUlt K. r. L«w»
Rotxrt it. VrtVj J*a~* Xrwnrt
Josepii P. K»!J»«#t R- 11, ilflrae
K. H- IlertHwa >>h» ?- M«-o»wisaw
Lawrenc B»rrr r>mi« "CValr^mao
1 Fran* XcrMana* !\u25a0**** ?~ M«ri*
Tb^via** T++\ey w-»rr*a JCi*wrwa
1/miM H»rt#»f ,-»«i3sje* Crnann
!*&*» fl. rii.,..in 51. 3. t><i\*j
D»ani» Byrne* V. Msrraia
COLLECTOR FOR GROCERY
ACCUSED OF STEALING
San Rafael Firm Charges Em-
ploye With Embezzlement
S?A.V RAFAEL. Id.— Le« Dun- ]
! can, president of the Otton grocery I
cojr.pany. has .sworn out a warrant,
char^ln^ VS. A. Cohen, a collector of
; the firm, with embezzlement.
Some days a^o Cohen disappear***!
with nwa*y •which, he had <*«rileeT<*d
for the company, bat his wife informed
Duncan that he had gone on a debaueii
and would return when the money vai
spent. Duncan took no action, and
the next day Cohen returned and prom
ised to continue in the employ of the
Rrocery firm until he had paM off . the
amount which h* had taken.
Yesterday he entered upon fcia duties
as collector In the uaual manner, bat
when he did not return at his ap
pointed time a search was instituted,
\u25a0which resulted in hia waarrm beins j
fonnd on a side street without its
D«rasla* Shoes. 91.45 Pair
3.001 pairs Men's 'Douglas Shoes in
all sizes and styles, also Bannisters and
Walkover $3.50 and (I Shoes In Patent
Kid. Rusaet Csttt and Wax Calf Enamel
Leather and up to date toe-s at $1.45 the
pair. Sale begins today (Thursday). 3
a. m. . Busy Bee Shoe Co..
907 Market Street
Hem Welcomed
By Many Men
This recipa can b« filled at
home. s» ti*a.t no nn« neeil know
of another's trouble*, as th» in-
can be obtained sepa-
rately at any well stocked dras
store. They are in regular tjs«
and rnanv different prescriptions
are constantly beiagr $£!«& wttn
them. /
This Trill prov» a- welcome bit
of information for ail those who
are overworked, gloomy, de-
spondent, nervous and have.
trembling irstb*. heart palpita-
tion. dlzzJne**. cold extremities,
insomnia, fear without ca:is»e.
timidity in venturing and s*n-
eral tnabJlitr-M »« naturally
and rationally as others <in, be-
cause the treatrr:**T3t »an b« pre-
pared MLiiltlj at hnme and taken
without as/ on*'» kno-wledice.
Overwork**! offlceinen and" the
many victims of *o*rtet7*» Tate
hours and dissipatlon will, it is
sr/id. find th» r«»tora:ive they are
in ne*d of.
If the reader deciJea f.-> try it.
get tiree otmces of ordinary
syrup sarsaparilia conrpound and
one ousee contpouiiil fttjid baint-
wert; mix and I»t stand twa
hours; fn*n geZ on« o-jn?** mm-
pound essence cardiol and 1 one
euscs tincture ea-ioxea* com-
pound «no£ cardam_«mj. mix sfl
tos^ther. sbak» r^^il *a«f cake a
te*spooafa! af:»r cacti meal an-!
one when retiriw?.
A certain rreli kn»trn medical
expert asserts that thousands of.
ime and 8U37 \u25a0mm+n ar? suf-
Xer»rs all because of dormaat
circulation of th.» iilno't an^ a
conseic*ntlal,l.xpai l .rTn»nt o-f th*
nervous fore*, w^irh J>ei?et» th«
most dreadful symptoms and un-
told misery.
DR. VSO%f» HIM — t»*ar Sir; For sev-
eral y*ar^, *Mle Faltering: ajfontea o*
;;.:-. I tri** . in raia, to S«<l r«ltef frim
'• ". \u25a0\u25a0•.: -'xt. ! o*
various achool.*
Tf m ed ! c ! 3*.
as Lat3t
r#w>urca. tay
!I*e b^tns irs
grreatest a a <JXJ X
!n:mia«at 4ac- "
«»r from ».
mar*a; dis«aj-»
I ap?!ie<i t.->
y*n. Ton etzrvd
m*» with yosr
Chinese H»r!>
tr^atnjest aa>i
laved my II'". for •9rA!ch care r t»3«ier
roi my most irtn^-r- thanks, sstf re-
\u25a0nain.' rn«jrr grrat«»f;jHr T-"^:r!T.
Mits. pAiTi.i>r=: Karl wosstssL
~l* 2*tH St., OakUsi, CaL
DR, WONG HIM
1268 O'Farrefl Street
Between Gotxgh and Qctavia
SAN FRANCISCO
We manufacture glasses
on oculists' prescriptions.
We put brains into our
work, honesty into our ma-
terials, and keep faith with
our customers.
Hirsch & Kaiser
213 Post St. Onti-ia^
(Save Time and Tronble hj\
\ USING CALL
WANT ADS