The San Francisco call. [volume], April 05, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
4
DOUBLE MURDER IS
NARROWLY AVERTED
Enraged Man Kills Girl and At
tempts Life of Her
Companion
Nathan Pollack, When Arrested,
Says "I Tried to Get
Them Both"
—
Savoring of love, jealousy, deceit and
the mysterious ways of the white slave
trade, a tale which had Its beginning
in Canada several months ago came
to a tragic end yesterday afternoon,
when Nathan Pollack shot and killed
Freda Norise and barely missed Samuel
Golberg in Webster street near Ellis.
Golberg had just met the girl on
the wes^t side of Webster street, when
Folia k suddenly turned the corner.
• Jolberg saw the revolver and jumped
quickly to one side, escaping death, for
% npariy coincident with the jump Pol
lack fired two shots. Two more shots
immediately followed. Freda Norise
screamed, turned quickly into Jour
neay's family liquor store and, before
a dozen observers, sank dying to the
floor.
Pollack made no attempt to escape.
He was taken into custody by Police
man Murphy. When arrested, he said:
"He stole her from me and I tried
to got them both."
While working in the underworld in
Montreal, Pollack met Freda Norise,, a
bewitching brunette waitress, 25 years
of age. She was attracted by his vivid
Etorles of untold wealth and his many
promises. Two months ago she accom
panied Pollack to San FYancisco and
thoy lived together In an apartment
house in Geary street. She secured a
position as a waitress in Alfman's res
taurant and he secretly plied his trade.
Things were smooth until three
weeks ago. when Pollack, enraged be
cause the girl refused to enter into
Piheines he suggested, turned upon her
•md brat her. She left him and moved
into the lodging house of Sam Simon
at -20 Byinjrton avenue. The vast dis
illusionment, the many golden dreams
shattered and turned to lies, proved too
• niurh for her to carry alone. She knew
Fam Golbergr. a sheet metal worker
who ate regularly at Altman's, and she
<nnf!ded in him. He offered to help
her /inan«'iall5 r and gave her advice.
Every day she lived in fear of her life
from Pollack's threats. Finally Gol
• berg moved Into the Byington avenue
lodging house for convenTence and to
protect the girl.
Pollack's threats continued, and Gol
l>erg pay? that he was told yesterday
• that Pollack was slinking about the
neighborhood with a gun. In the aft
rrnoon Golberg met the girl and Pol
!ark had his chance. An ambulance
was called immediately after the girl
ran into Journeay's store, but she died
lefore the central emergency hospital
could be reached. She was shot through
the h^art.
Policemen Cregin and Kearney were
detailed on the case. They took Col
berg into custody late in the afternoon.
DEATH IN AUTO CRASH
DUE TO AN ACCIDENT
Verdict Returned at Inquest
Over John Anson Howard
[5/»ecia/ Dispatch, io The Call]
MONTEREY, April A. — Coroner Mul
!er and a jury held an inquest today
aver the remains of John Anson How
?rd, who was killed yesterday morning
hy hig automobile skidding over the
Blomquist grade on the Tassajaro road.
R. F. Johnson, who was with How-
at the time and had a narrow es
-ape from death, related the story of
[be accident as already published. R.
Pabst and J. E. Freeman were the other
:wo witnesses.
The verdict of the coroner's jury was
that death was due to accidental vio
lence in being crushed by anvautomo
bile. Howard xvas 21 years of age and
i native of Ottawa. Can. The remains
ivill be shipped to that nlace.
MAYOR OPPOSES PLAN
TO "OSLERIZE" FLAGMEN
Declares That Age Does Not De
crease Man's Capabilities
LOS ANGELES. April 4. — Denouncing
as "dotestible" the proposed ordinance
to relieve from service all flagmen in
Los Angeles who have reached the age
of 50 years. Mayor Alexander declared
today that he 1 would veto such a meas
ure if it were passed by the city
council.
"I will never sign any ordinance that
throws any man out of work because
he in 50 years old," said the mayor.
rAjge has nothing to do with a man's
capabilities unless it is to make him
more efficient."
The so called "Oslerization" ordi
nance will be brought before the coun
cil tomorrow.
TWENTY-THREE BUCKET
SHOP OPERATORS CAUGHT
Only Faur Persons Remain to
Be Arrested y>i
WASHINGTON, April 4—Twenty
three arests of persons indicted in con
nection with the operations of bucket
\u25a0shops in the district of Columbia last
Saturday have been made by the de
partment of justice. Assurances have
been given that two other defendants
will be surrendered in this jurisdiction
tomorrow. Four persons remain to be
apprehended, their names, according to
the department, being William P. Lewis
Kdward S. Boggs and Robert A. Guy
at New York and Joseph Gaskins at
Baltimore.^ The officials say they have
no doubt these persons will be ar
rested soon.
FREIGHT RATES ARE CUT
BY COMMISSION'S ORDER
Blow Is Aimed at Lines for At
tacking New Law
GUTHRIE, Okla.. April. 4.— As a part
of a retaliatory program against the
railroads for their attack upon Okla
homa's 2 cent passenger andstate car
load freight rates, the state corporation
commission today issued a proposed
general order making reductions of
from 19 to 36 per cent in present freight
rales.
The proposed rates include "all classes
of freight, except live stock.
' A hearing on the new schedule was
set for April 28. ::."-*.•
WHITE SLAVER GETS
THREE YEARS' SENTENCE
Louis Tillet Must Also Pay
$1,000 Fine
TACOMA, Wash.. April 4. — Louis
Tlllet, the white slaver, recently con
victed in the federal court of bringing
\u25a0women across the Canadian border for
immoral purposes, was, this afternoon
sentenced to three years' fn the federal
prison at McNeills island and to pay
a fine of f 1,000. Judge Donworth pro.
nounced sentence. < ;. \u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0• • \u25a0--"
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
RAISINS FOR RULERS
OF ALL THE NATIONS
Crowned and Uncrowned Heads
of World's Countries to Re- .
ceive Gift From Fresno
[Special Dispatch to The Call] ,
FRESNO, April 4.-^With members of
the various committees present the new
headquarters of .the California Raisin
Day committee was formally opened
in the Fresno National Bank building
this morning and the campaign to end
April 30 waß started in earnest.
California raisin day will be given
world wide publicity this year, for,
among other things, the raisin day
committee is to send raisins to the
ruler of every nation in the world.
Raisins will also be sent to the repre
sentatives of the press in Washington,
D. C, and an effort is to be made to
have raisins established as a regular
diet of food in the army and navy.
One of the immediate features of the
campaign will be a raisin day parade
next Thursday afternoon, when the
California league baseball season opens
in this city. Elaborate preparations
are being made for this daylight pa
rade, in which the baseball teams will
hold a prominent position.
"Fresno Timers train on raisins" will
be the slogan for this parade in addi
tion to many other features.
Plans are also being formulated for
a gigantic electrical parade Thursday
night and this 'also will be one of thd
features of the campaign in this city.
With the inauguration of a raisin
bread contest in San Francisco for
northern California, the committee ex
pects to have similar campaigns in va
rious other districts, launched within
a very few days.
April 16 the people of Fresno will
celebrate "postal card day." On this
occasion every Fresnoan will be urged
to send out at least two postal cards
on "Fresno" or "raisin day" to friends
in the east. A committee has already
been appointed and much interest is
being aroused in this movement.
WANT MORE LIGHTS
ABOUT COURTHOUSE
Merchants of Stockton Petition
to Secure Illumination
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON, April 4. — The » Mer
chants' association committee on light
ing consisting of W. F. Johnson, chair
man; D. B. MorrilL Sidney Hodgkins,
John O. Rerr, Carl Steinhart and J. D.
Gall presented a petition to the board
of supervisors this afternoon asking
that the county install VI poles with
cluster lights around the court house.
he committee, through Chairman
Johnson, asked that four poles be
placed along each block around the
court house, 2 in front of each of the
four entrances and the remainder on
the terrace. "
The matter was referred to the com
ntittee on grounds and buildings, and
the supervisors assured the merchants
everything possible will be done J:o
grant their request.
EXPOSITION ASSOCIATION
FOR IRRIGATED STATES
Clarence E. Edwords to Repre
sent California
SALT LAKE CITY, April 4. — An or
ganization to be known as the United
Exposition v Association of Irrigated
States was formed here today. Its pur
pose is to maintain a display of the
products of irrigated lands.
The first exposition will be held in
Chicago next fall in connection with
the national farm lands congress. Sup
port will be derived from popular sub
scription and state appropriations. Of
ficers elected today were:
President, C. L. Sinstil, Boise, Idaho;
secretary-treasurer, Reilly Atkinson,
Boise, Idaho; vice presidents — Utah,
Prof. L. A. Merrill; Washington, ."H. M.
Gilbert; Oregon, Joseph A- Wilson; Cal
ifornia, Clarence E. Edwords; Montana,
Dwight Woodruff; Wyoming, B. C.
Buffam; Colorado, Lee Haney; New
Mexico, W. M. Hemming; Texas, B. L.
McMillan: Nevada, B. C. True; Idaho,
John McMullln.
SMUGGLER OF CHINESE
IS* CAPTURED IN SOUTH
Prisoner Is Held on the Charge
of Drunkenness
SAN DIEGO. April 4.— Ramon Gon
zalez, accused of being leader of the
ring of smugglers that has been oper
ating along the Mexican border from
San Diego to El Paso, Tex., is in jail
here on a charge of drunkenness and
will be turned over to the federal au
thorities and held to await action of
the grand jury.
Gonzales, according to Deputy United
States JMarshal Place of this city, came
to San Diego to engage in smuggling
Chinese across the border.
Evidence has been secured, it is- said,
connecting him. w4th the headquarters
of smugglers in Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco.. Portland, Ore., El Paso and No
gales, Ariz. As a resultof his capture
It is predicted that the smuggling ring
in southern California will be broken up.
MINE PLANTING DRILLS
FOR CRUISERS' CREWS
Warships Now , Anchored Off
Capitola » -
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SANTA CUUZ, April 4.— The cruisers
West Virginia, Maryland and Califor
nia are anchored off Capitola. having
arrived from the Santa Barbara chan
nel to remain here for four days, dur
ing which time the crews' will be
drilled in mine planting. This is gen
erally taken up following target prac
tice, and the waters near this city are
found to be'very favorable to this sort
of practice. Admiral Haber Is in com
mand. : - V .': '-': '•'\u25a0'-.
NOMINATIONS ARE SENT
SENATE BY PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON. April
sent by President Taft today to the
senate included the following:
To be United States marshal—
Charles T. . Elliott, northern / district of
California. /
To be associate Juslit/e of the su
preme court of New" Mexico^-Edmund
C. Abbott of New Mexico.
To be rear admirals — Captains
Chauncey Thomas and William A. Mar
shall.
Postmasters appointed today are-
Alameda county. Otto St. .Linden, vice
G. S. Oliver Jr., resigned; Thomassen,
Solano county, Earle G. Whitaker, vice
C. V. Patterson, resigned.
April 4.— Tbe demorrats today fleeted alderl
wen In allsU wards of the citr~
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, AFKILS; 1910.
WOMAN WILL RUN
FOR SCHOOL OFFICE
Mrs. Minnie R. O'Neill Demo
cratic Candidate for County
Superintendent
[Special Dispatch to The Call] '
SACRAMENTO. Aj>ril 4.— Following
upon the. opinion of Attorney General
Webb to the effect that women can get
their names on the ballot for the posi
tion of county superintendent of
schools, Mrs. Minnie R. O'Neill today
took out her certificate as candidate
for the nomination of superintendent on
the democratic ticket? *
TENNIS DOUBLES ARE
WON BY STOCKTONIANS
Sacramento Players, However,
Prove Victors 1 in Singles
[Special Dispatch to The Call] .
STOCKTON. April 4. — Victor " Cham
bers, A. R. McSwaln, B. A. Nlcholiq,
Charles Lumbard, Sacramento tennis
players, and party spent the day in
Stockton yesterday as guests of the
Stockton tennis club. The Sacramento
party was met at the Southern Pacific
depot by Dr. Barton J. Powell and
Franklyn Warner, the president and
secretary of the local club, and taken
around town in automobiles.
The ladies of the party were enter
tained by Doctor and Mrs. Powell at
their residence, while the gentlemen
were entertained at the Yosemite club
and the Stockton athletic club.
An enthusiastic crowd of "onlookers
assembled at the courts on the state
hospital grounds about 10 o'clock,
when the games were started. ' The
Stockton players were Walter Hunter,
Sidney Hodgkins, Warren Boalt and
Johnnie Wilhoit. \u25a0 .
The wind was too high for any sen
sational plays, but the games were
quite fast nevertheless. Stockton won
three out of the four doubles and lost
both singles. The games:
DOUBLES
Hodgkins and Hunter won from Lumbard and
Chambers, o—l,0 — 1, 6—4.6 — 4.
Hodgkins and Hnnt^r won from MeSw»ln and
Xlchuli«. 3— fl. 0— :i. 6—o.
Hunter and Hodgkins won from Chambers and
MoSwaln. 6—l,6 — I, 3 — <"», <3—3.3 — 3.
Chambers and Lumbard won' from Boalt and
Wilhoit, c— 2, G— l.
SINGLES
Chambrrs won from Hodckln*. o—o.0 — 0. 6—l.6 — 1.
McSwain won from Hunter, o—i,0 — i, 3—o,3 — 0, C — 3.
TRAIN DYNAMITER
TO APPLY FOR PARDON
Crime Committed During the
A. R. U. Strike of 1894
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
WOODLAND, April 4.— S. D. Worden,
now, serving a v term In- Folsom on a
charge of dynamiting a train and kill
ing a number of soldiers, has filed no
tice that he will apply for a pardon.
This action recalls the American rail
way union strike of July, 1804. .;„*.
A trainload of soldiers from San
Francisco to Sacramento was blown up
and a number of soldiers were killed.
A number of men were arrested,; but
Worden alone was convicted.
ASSEMBLYMAN WHITNEY
CANDIDATE FOR SENATE
Seeks to Succeed Price From
Eighth District
[Special Dispatch to The CalF] % ,
PETALUMA, April 4.— W. B. Whit
ney, republican assemblyman from this
district, has announced his candidacy
for the nomination for senator from the
eighth district to succeed Senator Wal
ter F. Price. Whitney's friends have
been urging him to enter the, race, and
it was.. with a. desire to comply .with
their request that he discontinued. his
business connections in Petaluma.
STOCKTON'S TAX RATE
LOWEST IN 20 YEARS
City's Assessed Valuation Shows
/ Increase of $1,445,535
STOCKTON, April 4. — City. Assessor
Kenyon submitted the assessment roll
for 1910 to City Auditor George Sievers,
showing the city's assessed valuation
to be $19,985,209, an increase of $1,445,
535 over last year. These figures will
furnish the. city with a tax rate of
$1.67 to each $100 of valuation, the
lowest in 20 years.
VICTIM OF FIEND
DIES OF INJURIES
Wielder of Meat Hook Charged
With Murder
SUISUN, April 4— S. W. Whitehall,
an employe of the cement company at
the town of Cement, who was attacked
with a meat hook and, terribly injured
by John Adams, another cement worker,
March 26, died yesterday. A charge
of murder has been entered against
Adams, who. the authorities think may
be insane. .**• \ *' '.
N^so Million U; S. Citizens-,/
, \u25a0\u25a0'>:\u25a0 La^iei and Gents, Ha?e Used y/porelga
Cure \ PASTOR KNEIFS^Ajrw
tor \^ PLASTER / London
' :^^y \u25a0 \u25a0 : \u25a0 ! ' ' \u25a0 l S '\u25a0'-'\u25a0\u25a0 '
t^OrTliS S r. 8. He«dquiurter«t
-jr ;^V /Lty New York,
and lOr Nc 10c - Ffcn-dei»u«.
\ : *y^/\ . .1 * Cklc««o, Boston,'
*#**# ICCrffO /' IUC \ K«w OrluuM.
»L " y/^ PACIOiGH >y
qr/Mon^ s::s ::d I SS£Sr
7?p. S Contains 4 Plasters AH Lcaclini^
'TttnG?yfKtKT^mn4 Patentee, Wte. , Gottaetaalk, OhJctiKo/^V^' C* *
gj^ r fOR WIE ALL mWSM
jS ' : Sole AKent« for Sm Fr«ieUc»i C«J. * ' ''
Si POLLIVER f& BROS., 619-621 MISSION ST; X
; \u25a0-='\u25a0\u25a0•,: . ' *"- ,: -For: Sale Wholenale ;Only \u25a0' \u0084-.<.
SON BFipS. & GO.
BUILDS FINE ROAD
IN SAN JOAQUIN
County Highway Commission
Reports on Work That Has
Been Accomplished
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON, April 4.— F. A. Eck
strom, secretary of the highway com
mission, rendered his report— the first
since the creation of the highway im
provement ' fund— before the board of
supervisors today, it reviewed the
work from the beginning of the scheme
for permanent road improvements in
January, 1908.
The highway . commission was ap
pointed May 4, 1908, and on February
11, 1909, the commission rendered ita
report to the supervisors, recommend
ing that 258.4 miles of roadway be
improved at an estimated cost of
$1,890,000. The report was approved,
and in March the bonds were voted.
The first road contract awarded, ac
cording, to the report, was on October
5, 1908, and was for the improvement
with asphalt macadam of the entire
lower Sacramento road, extending from
Stockton to Sacramento.
Secretary Eckstrom's report states
that the commission contemplates the
erly grading 'of the west side road,
making a good highway to Alaraeda
county.
The Manteca group of roads will be
completed- by summer, giving a fine
thoroughfare to Stanislaus county.
Xt is also stated in the report that
the commission- has saved money by
grading by day labor. Another sav
ing recited., has been in purchasing
150,000 tons of gravel at seven and a
half cents per ton in the pit.
. A P' ece of concrete pavement has
been laid on the Farmington road for
the purpose . of ascertaining by our
own tests Its merits for further use.
This piece consists, of four sections
laid end to end and differently con
structed and is 3,812 feet in length,"
re a<3s one section of the report.
following is Eckstrom's report con
cerning the moneys expended
bSSVUS*"" * :; - * • •' H.«*>.«».no
onlll "i sola .-, «><> ft fuvi nrt
Premium receded on bonds." »oid '. '. " 38 M 2 on
r^? Unt £ rP(IU ? d t0 h'Kbway fund 328 61200
£.& C iW htoh t0 b| K'" r «J r '«nd... 6*050 00
Balance in highway innd 262 461 *>»
Contracts awarded \ 212 1 1«-«
Payments on contracts. . . .\] .][["[
WATER COMPANY SUED
FOR BREAKING OF DAM
Realty Company Asks Damages
Amounting t054,500
[Special Dispatch Jo The Call]
AUBURN. April 4.— The Nicholls es
tatd company, of Dutch Flat has
brought suit for $4,500 in the superior
court against the United water and
power company for damages to the
property o/ the company by reason of
a flood caused by the braking of the
water company's dam. which flooded
its land and destroyed property val
ued at $3,000: The company has lost
rentals to the amount of $1,500 more,
it is claimed. >>i •": ':\u25a0-..
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
AGAINST MOSQUITOES
Crusade Will Be Carried Into
City Schools
[Special Dispatch to The Call] '. *
OROVILLE, April 4.—Oroville is
raising a fund 'to fight mosquitoes.
The^committee in charge of the solicit
ing of money for this purpose consists
of Earl Krug, J. J. Hamlin and C. C.
Perry. The dredger companies have
joined in the movement and have
agreed to assess themselves $25 a. boat
to aid in the campaign. The crusade
is to be carried into the city schools.
WALKED OUT OF WlNDOW— Lawrence Roche,
who Is rts years old and nearly blind, escaped
the vigilance of his daughter, Mrs. Mary
Hlckey. yesterday morning and walked out of
a second story window at 415 Waller street.
He was taken to the central emergency hos
pital, where he was (treated for revere scalp
wonnds. -
HOME CUREJFOR ECZEMA
Does it not seem strange that so
many people suffer year in and year
out -with eczema?"
A 25-cent bottle of a simple .vash
stops the itch and will surely con-,
vincc any patient.
This wash is composed of mild and
soothing oil of wintergrcen mixed
with thymol and glycerine, etc ; , and
known as D. D. D. Prescription: We-
do not know how long the D. D. D.
Laboratories will continue the 25c
offer, as the remedy is regularly sold
only in $1.00 bottles and has never:
before been put .on the "market on
any special offers^ \u0084 . : -
'If you want relief tonight try a bot,-
tlc at 25c on "our personal recom-
mendation. \
The Owl Drug C 0. ,778 Market St.;
710 Market St.; 943 Kearny St.; "16th
and Mission Sts.; Post. St. and r Grant!
Aye: . .; i : •\u25a0\u25a0 r&')-: : -v - : '- ; \u25a0. I
MRS. ADAMS GIVEN
CUSTODY OF CHILD
Application for Guardianship of
Son, Kidnaped by Father,
; Postponed One Month
Dorothy Adama, daughter of Louis
B. Adams' /of New York, and grand
daughter of the late "Al" Adams, known
all over the United' States as "the policy
king," was yesterday awarded by Judge
Graham to the legal custody of her
mother, | Mrs.t Daisy \ Kimball Adams.
Thechlld is ; 2% years old.
Last December Mrs. Adams, with her
two children,- John;' aged 9, and Dor
othy, left her husband in New York
and made a rapid journey to San Fran
cisco, taking refuge at the home, of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kim
ball, 2016 California street. 'Adams fol
lowed them as soon as he learned their
whereabouts. -The boy John had been
placed by ' his mother at a private
school,: With the. aid of a nurse and
another employe Adams kidnaped th«
boy January 26 last and. made good his
escape from the city and state. When
he reached; Arizona, however, he was
stoppedby a warrant of arrest tele
graphed from San Francisco. In Tucson
there were lengthy habeas corpus pro
ceedings,"* but: the courts declined to
hand Adams over to the custody of the
San Francisco ' police. .The result was
that he made his way to New York
several 'weeks ago with the boy John.
Mrs. Adams also expressed the desire
to be appointed guardian of her son
John.. Her application In that regard
was postponed a month. F. A. Cut
ler, attorney for Mrs. Adams, in reply
to the Judge, i said It was not a fact
that Adams had settled $100,000 on each
of his children. Cutler- opined that
Adams had 'dissipated the greater part
of his fortune. .
LEPER EXPERIMENTS
MAY BE CONTINUED
Health Board Will Probably
Grant Ate her ley Permission
Dr. John Atchertey, who has been
restrained" from treating patients at
the leper hospital I because he does not
hold a state physician's license to prac
tice medicine, appeared before the state
board of medical examiners in the But
ler, building, yesterday, prepared to
take the examination for the necessary
license. The next examination, how
ever, will not be held until August.
At their meeting tomorrow morning
the J board of health may decide to
allow the" physicians to treat the
lepers. The lepers themselves are more
than anxious to have the physician treat
them. t .
Miss Sarah R Fry, wlio has worked
simon^ the lepers here for the last 10
years, will urge before the health board
tomorrow that the nine inmates of the
hospital be. allowed the services of
Doctor Atcherley. \u25a0\u25a0':',
To Stop a Cough in
a Hurry
"With. this recipe you can make
a pint of cough remedy at home
in five minutes. A few doses
'usually conquer the most obsti-
•nate cough. Simple as it is, no
„_ better remedy can be had at any
V. price. • -.
• iPut 2% ozs. of Pinex (fifty
cents' worth) in a clean pint bot-
tle, and fill- up with Granulated
Sugar Syrup, made as. follows:
Take a pint of Granulated Sugar,
add *6 pint of warm water and
stir for 2 minutes. Take a tea-
spoonful every one. two or three
hours. The taste is very pleas-
ant — children take it willinsrly.
. Splendid, too, for colds, chest
pains, whooping cough, bron-
chitis, etc.
Granulated Sugar makes bhe
best syrup. Pinex, as you proba-
bly know, is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Nor-
way .White Pine Extract. None
of the weaker pine preparations
will take its place. If your drug-
gist hasn't the real Pinex he can
easily get it for you.
Strained honey can be used In-
stead of the syrup, and makes a
very fine honey and pine tar
cough syrup.
Home quality vs. the import label 4
WlieA we a^^ecl to set tlie standard of Wieland's as Ligk as
that^of any beer manufactured, we did so witk the assurance of
gaining a large trade,
uality m u^home product is the biggest factor m promoting tne
patronage^of Kome products. Tke question of "home patron^
&2sRm 1S con cernea. lou can serve Wieland s to any |
one who knows good teer— to your friends, to your
JyEjBL family, to your own self. It is the peer of
any and should he your HOME BEER.
tm li| \u25a0 BAt you are still a stranger to Wieland s, it
\u25a0 H lull i will pay y9u to get acquainted.
• BjH^^aSSMiWß^^^^^ i JDrewery s Own Bottling— —That's Important
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North Coast Limited — Crack Train of the S'orthieett — earriee tUepina
ear paetengere only. Ob-iertatian-Library-BuJet Car with barber bath
and dotket-preering tertice. Draving room, Compartmsnt and 0??»-
Bietion Sleeping Care. Ala carte Dinirj Car*. * «
j^HBnHBHIDjBIHdjfIuL_mJ?S3IBSH^BEBEIHEBEDEB!^33BnEIB
So U( »n
cenic Highway
through the
Land of Fortune
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No train service in the country is superior to that
afforded by the five fast daily fliers to the East
over the „ '
Northern Pacific Ry
You can go via Portland, Taeoma, Seattle and
through <he majestic Cascades.
Throii*h Drawin 9 -rooin and Tooriit Sleeping Cars dafly to "
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, Kansas City and St Louis
Through Drawing room Sleeping Car «Jaily to Duloth and"
Superior. Ala carte dining car service all the war Partlc- " \u25a0
ulars of fares, tcrrice and train time from either of our
California offices. - \u25a0 - . - , , \u25a0 • • \u25a0
Cheap round trip Sum- I^^ m*j n, i- is, 14. 23. v>. :t.
li x-xcursion rates to /» | fli^V. Ji: 'y >• -• 3 - *• 5 - «. -•"•. -°'- -'••
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Septembor 11. 13 f^ Vt ' *' 3> "' *'' "' ""
T. K. STATELER V^NSf§Jpr(l/ G. W. McCASKEY
General Agent \<W/%i^\V^ General Agent
635 Market Street 2SJW I \J4>> 531 S. Spring St.
San Francisco l*s&ri& Los Angeles -
, Cal 2
[ Want to Buy or Sell? USE CALL WANT ADS ! f