6
WORKS MAY BE
ASKED TO DROP
QUEST OF TOGA
Southern Leaguers, It Is Re
ported, Will Withdraw Him
From Senatorial Fight
Bert Farmer Said to Be Slated
for Second Place on the
Machine Ticket
GEORGE A. VAN SMITH
That John D. Works would be asked
: fejr the leaders of the Lincoln-Roose
velt league in southern California to
-retire from the senatorial fight and j
that Supervisor of the Census Bert "L. \
Farmer of Los Angeles would be the ;
organization's candidate for lieutenant j
governor were the big political rumors
yesterday.
Both went into limited circulation a
-few hours after Walter Parker, the Los
Angeles machine boss, arrived for the :
conference which is slated for today. !
Parker did not shout either rumor
from the house tops. In fact, it might
be difficult to fasten responsibility for
either on him, but It was understood
by-«om« of the machine men last night
that the question of a senatorial can
didate would be permitted to lie over ''
for a few days pending the expected
\u25a0withdrawal of Works from the sena
torial field.
AVOJBKS DISAPPOINTS
The rumor touching the alleged at
tempt to pull Works out of the sena
torial fight might easily get into cir
culation without much assistance. It
is an open secret that many of the
leaders of the Lincoln-Roosevelt league
are more than disappointed in Works.
They were opposed to his selection
'originally and they have taken small
pains to conceal their dissatisfaction.
With the exhuming of the products
of Works' prolific pen their dissatis
faction has been painfully multiplied.
The northern leaguers did not know
ivhen Works was selected that his lit
erary efforts had Included condemna
tion of the Llncoln-Roosevel't league,
eavagre criticism of Theodore Roosevelt
end vehement advocacy of state divi
sion. These things they learned sub
sequently.
CLOG IPOX JOIKNSON
Here Is the story nf the request for
Works' withdrawal as it conies from
Los Angeles. It is alleged that the
southern leaguers who were responsi
ble for Works' selection have decided
that his candidacy is a clog upon John
eon and upon the league's battle fpf
supremacy ovorr the machine.
The Native Sons are opposed to j
Works because of his advocacy of state i
division and because he seeks the only
place in the gift of the state where his
advocacy of division might be effective.
The official organ of the Native Sons
Uas attacked the league and its offi
cers, and' while some are disposed to
charge that attack to Charles M. Bel
shaw's disappointment, others ascribe
it to hostility to Works. Wherefore, it
Is said that the southern leaguers have
agreed that Works would do well for
himself and the league if he should
decide that failing health demanded
his withdrawal from the senatorial
contest.
CALLED TO MEETIXG
The presentation of this request, it is
rumored, is to be made at a meeting in
Los Angeles next Saturday. The rumor
Roes so far as to involve the alleged
tending of summons to the meeting,
which, it is said, is to be secret. Mean
while, says Dame Rumor', why should
the machine take another chance with
a candidate for the senate until after
the leaguers have settled their own
difficulties?
\u25a0 The northern leaguers disclaim any
knowledge of the secret meeting or the
proposed request for Works' with
drawal. Hiram W. Johnson, the league's
candidate for governor, declared last
night that he had never heard a sug
gestion of Works' withdrawal by re
quest or otherwise, and that he had
not heard of a meeting In Los Angeles
next Saturday.
"I have heard absolutely nothing of
such a move," said Johnson. "I am
pure the report is an error. I have
come to have a very high regard for
Judge Works." Beyond that state
ment Johnson declined to discuss the
report. >• "
AXDERSOX HETLRXIXG
Alden- Anderson will arrive from Los
Angeles this morning. TJie ensuing pow
wow is expected to result in informing
the faithful that the question of a can
didate for lieutenant governor has been
settled, and that Farmer is the man.
AnJerson has been in Los Angeles for
•two weeks. Until yesterday he had !
the personal assistance, of Parker, and |
Born e /of the Stanton men who are for
Anderson say that the superintendent
of banks has made real headway \fa
the southern city.
Anderson goes to Sacramento Satur
day to be the chief attraction in a
home coming celebration, which, it is
declared, will make the reception given
Johnson appear tame. Johnson goes
to Santa Rosa tomorrow night and
leaves for Los Angeles Saturday to
tak« up a two w««ks # campaign in Los
Angeles and the Immediate vicinity.
Curry will arrive from Uklah toJay.
He, will be the guest of honor at a
banquet given by the Curry wholesale
merchants* club tonight. Late in the
month he will start upon a tour of
northern California. Stanton Is motor-
Ing down upon San Francisco and
Ellery is getting ready to storm the
country .districts. . He said yesterday
that he would start his automobile tour
about June 1 and that he would beat
up the bushes before descending upon
the cities.
OUT TOR ASSEMBLY
• Jimmy Ryan, a deputy in Sheriff
Finn's office, has given formal notice
of his intention to seek republican
nomination . to the assembly from the
thirty-third district. Thomas J. Feeley,
a rlcrk, has filed for republican nomi
nation to the lower house in the thirty
fourtli district. Frederick C. Patter
r.on wants the republican nomination
In the thirty-fifth, and Henry stern,
the real estate man, is out for the same
honors in the 'forty-fourth district.
G. E. CHURCH TO RUN
FOR APPELLATE 'JUDGE
Candidacy Is Announced on the
Democratic Ticket
FRESNO. May 3 B.— Judge George E
Church of- the superior court of this
county, who Is at present In Santa
Cruz, yesterday sent word to friends in
this city that he had decided to become
a candidate on the democratic ticket
for judge of the appellate court of the
first district Judge Church is serving
his second term on the superior bench
of this county. ncn
Gray hair restored to natural color by
Alfredum's Egyptian Henna. A harmless
eye— convent, quick, sure. All drus'sts .•
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
SAN JOAQUIN ROAD
WORK PROGRESSING
Four Hundred Horses Engaged
in Improving the County's
Highways
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON, May 18.— Highway Im
provements are being made in all sec
tions of the county and the highway
commission is making excellent' prog-
ress. Over 400 horses are being used
in grading and hauling on county
roads. In addition to these the com
mission is using two traction engines
and numerous plows, harrows and
graders. «.
More than 100 horEes are being used
on the road south of French camp, and
the City street improvement company
has 50 on the lower Sacramento road.
Cotton Brothers are using 30 head on
the Acampo road and R. T. Melton has
10 on the Bethany road.
The first contract let was for the
improvement of the lower Sacramento
road from Stockton to the northern
boundary of the county, a distance of
20 miles. The first section of the thor
oughfare extending from North street
to the diverting canal was finished to
day.
By June 1 Contractor Moreing will
have spread rock on the road a distance
of eight and a half miles. It will be
oiled and finished by the latter part
of June.
Grading is progressing rapidly on
the Waterloo road from Waterloo to
Lockeford. The first three miles have
been finished, but are not ready for
automobilists.
Grading has been done on the Cop
peropolis road a distance of four miles.
It is too rough for automobiles, how
ever.
Forty-three concrete culverts and
bridges have been built along the lower
Sacramento road. All have been fin
ished except the bridge over Dry creek.
The island road, extending across
district 17 is being filled to a height
above high water.
STOCKTON IS AFTER
BOURBON CONVENTION
Committee Is Named to Urge
City's Selection by Democrats
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON. May IS. — At a meeting of
about 50 local democrats last night
steps were taken for securing for this
city the democratic state convention
next September. /
A committee, consisting of A. L. Cow
ell, C. 11. McGurk, A. I. Wagner and
Mayor R. It. Reibenstein, will attend
the session of the state central commit
tee in San Francisco next Monday and
urge the selection of this city. "
Steps were also taken last night for
the organization of a local democratic
club. Addresses were made by Assem
blyman J. W. Stuckenbruck, Attorney
Ben' Berry, S. M. McGarry of Lockefocd
and others.'
CONVENTION TO MEET
IN YOSEMITE VALLEY
Stockton to Send Delegates to
Plumbers' Meeting
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON, May 18.— This city will
be well represented at the annual con
vention of the master plumbers' asso
ciation, which will convene in Yosemite
valley next week. Social features of
the affair will be a ball and a card
party.
The Stockton party* will leave Satur
day morning at 10 o'clock via the Santa
Fe. Among those who have signified
their intention of going are:
Mr. and Mrs. W. CJ Schuler, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Harry, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Goodell, Dr. and Mrs. F. A. McCan,
George F. Schuler and the Misses
Schuler, Rohrbacher, Thomas and Con
chite. .7'/. .
CHRIS EVANS' PETITION
FOR PAROLE IS READY
Prison Directors Will Act Upon
Case of Old Bandit
[ Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, May 18.— The board
of prison directors at their next meet
ing will be called upon to act upon
the appeal of Chris Evans, the noted
bandit, for a parole from Folsom
prison. Mrs. Winifred Guiterrez,
daughter of the aged bandit, has se
cured the signatures of the jurymen
who convicted Evans, of the judge who
tried him and of the prosecuting officer
recommending parole. Evans is now
<33 years old.
RAILWAY PRESIDENT
VISITS KLAMATH FALLS
Commercial Club Banquets
Louis W. Hill and Party
[Special Dispaichto The Call)
KLAMATH FALLS. May 18.— Louis
W. Hill, president of the Great North
ern railway, and members of his party
were j guests of honor at a banquet
given by the Klamath. Falls commer
cial -club here tonight. Hill and \ a
number of railroad magnates are tour
ing this section in automobiles. The
Hill interests are building a line into
Klamath Falls from the north and it
is stated that It will proceed on to San
Francisco.
FARMER OBJECTS TO
PAYJNG FOR WATER
{Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON, May 18.— W. H. Harelson
is the plaintiff in an action against the
South.. San Joaquln irrigation district
and its board' ot directors whereby^ he
prays' for a writ of mandate to compel
the defendants to showy; cause why his
SO acres of land in, the district" should
not be exempt.; The ground' he urges
is that for, years , before the irrigation
district was ; formed he had an inde-
pendent irrigation'system and has no
need of water^ that /will be supplied by
the irrigation system. ' ••- -.--
WOMAN MISSIONARY, ,
KILLED BY AN ENGINE
Tragic Death of Miss Marion
Taylor. in Nevada -~
RENO, Ney., May v ; 18.— Miss Marion
Taylor, * 50 ; years : old,? for several ; years
past a resident; of the, Pyramid 1 Indian
reservation, where: she; was engaged , in'
missionary work for the Episcopalian
church; was killed last evening shortly,
afters 6 o'clock- by being; struck by;; a
sv/itch; engine: while 'she was crossing 1
a bridge at Verdi.' \ \u25a0-\u25a0: r
THE SAN FRANCISCO CAI.L; THURSDAYy 19, 1910.
ELDORADO RECORDS
GO UP IN FLAMES
Assessment This Year Must Be
Based Upon Figures in
Rolls of 1907
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, May 18.— Because of
the fact that fire has destroyed many
of the assessment rolls of Eldorado
county in the destruction of the
Placerville courthouse, the state. equal
izers at an informal meeting 'today
decided to give the ' Eldorado assessor
more time to make his report to the
state.
The rolls of. the, last two years, to
gether wjth the present uncompleted
rolls, were lost in the fire.
The 1907 rolls, which are intact, may
be taken as a basis for assessment
this year. . .
BLACKMAILER SAYS HIS
THREATS WERE JOKE
Qenette Pleads Guilty and Will
Be Sentenced for Extortion
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON, May IS.— Giovanni Gen
ette, alias Pietro Croce, the man who
wrote blackmailing letters to two
wealthy residents of this city, today
pleaded guilty to a charge of attempted
extortion and will be sentenced Friday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
.He told Judge J. A. Plummer that
he did not seek to obtain money from
those to whom he had mailed letters,
but simply wrote the epistles as a joke.
He had read accounts of blackmailing
and, out of curiosity as to the comment
of the local papers, copied passages
from a cheap novel and mailed them.
Although he instructed his alleged vic
tims to place the money in a sack and
leave it in the Colombo hotel Genette
declares he never went there to' see
whether his instructions had been
obeyed.
He stated that had he intended doing
wrong he would have, taken advantage
of the opportunity to escape instead of
going into the country to work.
Genette is. 24 years. of age and came
to America six years ago.
TRIAL JURORS DRAWN
FOR JUDGE NORTON
[fyceial Dispatch to The Call}
STOCKTON, May 18.— The following
trial jurors have been drawn to appear
in Judge. C. W. Norton's court on June
7 at 10 a. m.:
P. Reealt James Mulcaby
Franklin Darls F. X. .. I'arVer
W. B. Reinej , G. E. Minges - >
P. B. Fraser / A. C. Feck
,J. G. Strohmeicr Leo Maroliand
; George W. I .or i can A. B. LlndW.
M. A. McAUcn John S. Mayjainnes
J. H. O'Conner Thomas E. Atmstcad
H. J. Gajri> G. W. Kunncajr
H. Beehtold Charles 11. Buck
John Kalke Maurice Fricdbcrgcr
A. O. KddlPtnon W. J. ZiegJer
R. E. Minahcn J. W. Ellenwood
i W. , w. Ferguson M. -J. Cosgriff "
Bernard W. McGorry J. . W. Edwards
J. H. Roeers R. E. Wilcor
W. W. Gross , M. Utchnold
W. C. Brown „ JJ. Bertolani
Charles M., Carlson Alfred Santinl
Stephen Sanguinetti George W. GraTes
A. Gaol Thomas F. Scully
A. L. Baubam James McCarty
11. A. Buchanan \u25a0 ~ • -
NAPA TO ENTERTAIN
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Seven Hundred Visitors Ex
pected at Celebration \u25a0;sj :^
[Special Dispatch to 'The • Call]
NAPA, May IS. — Seven . hundred
Knights of Pythias from Anaheim, San
Francisco, Santa Cruz, Oakland, San
Jose and other cities will be in Napa on
Saturday and Sunday.
An elaborate celebration will be held
here. There will be a. big street pa
rade, with Anaheim and Napa bands in
line Saturday afternoon and a ball at
East Napa pavilion in the evening. \u25a0'.;\u25a0
Sunday the visitors will be taken to
St. Helena. Sunday night all will re
turn to Napa and",will attend a prom
enade band concert In- the courthouse
square.
All the grand officers of the Knights
and the Uniformed Rank have signified
their intention to attend the celebra
tion.
MILLMEiN GOING TO j
SIZE UP GRAIN CROP
[Special Dispatch to The Call)
STOCKTON, - May 18.— Ste wart P.
Elliott and W. L. Jones of the Crown
flour mills will start tomorrow on a
several weeks' tour,, through the [ north
west and middle west grain states.
They will inspect the grain and size up
the crop conditions generally. The
local mills have to import much of the
grain used in the manufacture of flour.
The cutting up of large tracts of land
Into small farms has caused diversified
farming, making the importing/; of
wheat absolutely necessary. The mill
managers are anxious to -obtain the
best of grain.
A Sad Mistake
—Is the idea that pare Havana
cigars must be heavy and strong.
The finest Havana tobacco is ex-
; qaisitely mild and sweet ~ luxn- •
riously satisfying. - Nor is this to be
foundalwaysin the Imported cigar.
\u25a0But— at half the "Imported 1 *" price
--because we save cigar-duty—
you get none but the finest in
<4 Ouality^ Ogars
M. A. CCWST k CO.-TWawN at •mto"
TO ADVERTISE OURBtISINESS
WE WILL GIVEi EVERY
JBOY IN THE CITY A
SISOPOGKETKNIFE
For alittleeftbrt'on-his part;
For particulars -call', at: our .office
SAFETY HONINCj CO.
•;Safety. Razor -Blades / Re sharpened \u25a0
mi >ii««siov|st., r : seco\d fi^oor
COLONIZERS PLAN
AN ELECTRIC ROAD
Eastern Capitalists Form $3,
000,000 Corporation to Con
troPßig Haggifl Grant r
[Special-Dispatch to The Calf]
; SACRAMENTO, May IS.— The Sacra-"
mento valley colonization company,
with a capital of $3,000,000, filed ar
ticles of incorporation today, giving as
its purposes the conduct of a real
esta t,e business and the building and
operation of- an electric line.
The backers of the company are the
eastern capitalists who recently pur
chased the Haggin grant of 44,000
acres."".;. \u25a0 ' V>>, '.\u25a0"-\u25a0 '.-\u25a0 :*\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0:; .
President Robertson of the company
said today that an electric line over
the valuable > grant was contemplated
by the company.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED IN STOCKTON
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON. May. I*B.— Marriage li
censes, have^been issued as follows:
Louis Bartini, 28, and Amelia Bacl
galupi, 20. both:of Lodi. ,
£3 Thomas .Alexander McCloskey i of
Tracy, .27, and Amy Gesine Rathjen of
Banta, 22: . . •
Ray Field " Lucaa of Santa Cruz and
Gebrgle Ellen Due of -Atlanta.
I ||| Terras to Suit Your Convenience I
I [more about $i.oo carpets I
B These carpets are the best and heaviest grade of Tapestry Brussels-made— "ten- wire.'.' I!
gj The price is one dollar a yard — no more. \u25a0".-.. H-
I ; They Are Sewed Free! They Are Laid Free! They Are Lined Free! |
M .. And still the price is only a dollar a yard! ' ':' U
ji You can pay for them at your convenience — a dollar a week if you choose — and still the |I
H » price is just one dollar a yard. ; . * pi
li There are two-tone; reds and greens— there are pretty tan grounds with small sprays of H
y flowers—there are browns, there are Orientals, there are hall and stair patterns, there are if
H carpets with borders and. carpets without border* ' -- x I]
H ' • You are sure to be suited. t\
M Free delivery with our own vs&gons in Oakland, Berkeley, Alameda and Fruitvale. Carpets laid; H
fa> ; stoves 9et' tip and credit given^- no extra charge,: . •\u25a0;.-' • ||
Franz pile, Who-;
Is; Famous Player
©n Flugel Horn
LECTURE ON CASTLES
AND LEGENDS OF RHINE
. An interesting" and instructive illus
trated lecture on the "Castles and
Legends of the Rhine," will be' de
livered by B. R. Baumgardt. under the
auspices of the California Camera club
at Christian Science hall tomorrow
evening. r
OHLMEYER GIVES
ITALIAN CONCERT
Coronado Band at Idora Park
. ' \u25a0 .<*
Plays Selections From Well
'Known Operas
- Ohlmeyer's Coronado band, which is
scoring a pronounced hit at Idora park,
last evening rendered its flr3t special
program, consisting of grCat Italian
compositions.'
Frank Helle, recognized a^-'the great
est exponent or the flugel "horn, ren
dered the famous Robaudi, "Alia Stella
Confidente." The \ other - solo v selection
was rendered by P. J. Paris! on the
trombone, who played Mascheroni"s
"For All Eternity." T
The band numbers included the grand
fantasie „ from "Madame Butterfly;*
dramatic overture, "Semiramide," by
Rossini; Verdi's "Aida;" sextet from
"Lucia;" Mascagni's "Cavallerla Rustl
cana" and "William Tell" overture.
The selections wjre '.veil ror.Jered
and "attracted -a large crowd.
.widow files will of
william Mclaughlin
Son Living in Pennsylvania Cut
Off With $100 \u25a0 . ; :JV-'
— —\u25a0»
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO? May 18.— The will of
William .McLaughlin, who was prom
inent In Sacramento business and pol
itical circles and left an estate worth
about $120,000, has been filed for pro
bate with County Clerk Hamilton. A
petition for letters testamentary by
Mrs. Mary McLaughlin was filed with
the will. The estate Is divided among
the wife and children. William Mc-
Laughlin, a son living in Pennsylvania,
is cut off with $100.
jIsUMMjER f
I RESORTS I j
c. . . \u25a0 \u25a0 » \u25a0 »> » \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 » ,? \u25a0» \u25a0\u25a0-«—--»-*
Spend Tour
VACATION
in tli© picturesque wonderland of
California, In Marln. Sonoma. Men-
docino and Humboldt Counties,
along; the line or the
Northwestern
PACIFIC RAILROAD
Our complete vacation guide j
"Vacation 1910"
,v -.-\u25a0 j •\u25a0^^\u25a0^^\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0^* '
now ready. Gives full and reliable
information about all the resorts
along the Northwestern Pacific,
with accommodations and other
necessary facts, also tells of-sports.
fishing:, hunting, etc. ;
"Vacation 1910" sent free. Address
J. J. GEARY, G. F. &P. A.. \
Room 956. Flood Buildins. ;
SAX KRANCISCO ,
• ....»- * t -*' v
I IDEAL DRY MARINE CMXIATE AT J
1 ii|
• GREAT CANVAS CITY; KISHtNG ALWAYS*
• FINE: TORTER'S CATALINA ISI>AND •
• BAND; GOLF. TENNIS. BOATING. MOON- •
• LIGHT LAUNCH RIDES ARE IDEAL. BET- •
• TER GET OUR FOLDKR BEFORE TOE •
iPLAN THAT tTCTING THAT IS ON YOCK I
I MIND. BANNING CO.. PACIFIC ELEC- i
\u2666TEIC BUILDING. LOS ANGELES. CAL. i
BIJOU INN
Lake Tabop. All newly furnished. All kinds ot
\u25a0ports «ad diTerslons. Special low rates for June
end September. Write for ilescriptire folder to
W. F. CONNOLLY, Bijou Inn. Lake Tahoe, Cal.
ALTAHOE GARAGE
AND LIBKRTY INN, Lake Tahoc— Nearest point
by auto. Beautiful bathing h«»»eh; warm, class
water; randy bottom; excellent meals. b*»t
beds, bathi, etc. No mosquitos. Write AL
TAHOE CO., Al Tahoe, Cal.
I TAHOE TAVERN
RUBICON SPRINGS
Lake Tahoe; grandest of icenery: dellshtfnl
s>iiriT>undin?s; delicious . auj healtuful " mineral
trater; flue hiXnttug antl SsbiDz: t iU> v uimir
passed: home dairr.. Write PECK JUDAH »r
R. C. COLWKLL. McKinnej'a. Lake Tahoe. Cal.
RUBICON PARK
Lake Tahoe's popular rev>rt now oj>oa. Hotel
cottasea and tents. Fine bathing b^acb. Laum-he*
aad rowboats. goi-«l fishinr. and »Brt<!le horses.
Social campflre and telephone. Adclresa N. W.
CLTUBERT. Rubicon P. 0., Lake Tahoe. Cal.
NEW WHITNEY HOUSE
Now under n«w management. KT*>rythin; first
class. Stages an«i trains leare daily for Lakes
Tahoe. Dormer, Independence and Webber. For
I nil write Fratls Jfc Smith, prop.^-TTruciee 1 , Cal.
FISHING
GOOD TROUT FISHIXG AT
BOCA OX THE TRUCKEG
~ First class bote! accotamodatioa'*; rea«onabl»
rates. Address BOCA MILL CO. Boca. Cat.
UAKE TAHOE
Hotel, eottajceo. boose keeping teuts, eampiojc
truunds. Establisbed l <»•_'. Buildias *lte« amt
acre tracts for sale at Lakeside Park_ For niao^,
prospectus and folders address ARTHUR M.
HILL. Statellne P. 0.. Cal.
GLEN ALPINE SPRINGS
Lake Taboe. Established 20 year*. . Open about
June 5. E. 11. Coleman. manager, 107 Tbirtl
aTemre. San Francisco. Literature principal ho-
tels. Peek-JiKlali. Sonthera Pacfftt; Informatlotn
bureaus at Flood building and Ferry depot. •*.\u25a0; .
DEER PARK SPRINGS
LAKE TAHOE — Come In fnr June for nnowsllde*
and gonwballinx under a smiling sky. N.i poison
oak. no rattlesnakes. Lake and stream fiahinz.
Wrlt» or phone the owner. MISS KATUKRINE
CHANDLER, Deer Park. Cal. .
KLAMATH
HOT SPRINGS
Is the most noted fishing, hunting and hsalta
retort on the coast. Apply for folder to ED-
SON BROS.. Beswlek. Stsklyou eo.. Cat. or to
PECK-JUDAH CO.. 759 Market st.. San Fraa
clsco.
SISSONTAVERN
% mil* from Slssoa. the •otflttla* plac* for
hunters, fishers, the ascent of Uaost Stesta.
trip 22 lakes; Cshtag and banting not excelled.
The tarern. under new management, opens »
year around zeaort, with tabl« and accommoda-
tions the beat. Game*, dancing, rowtn*. swim-
mine «°d mineral sprinzs are tome ot the tttrto
tlons for zuests. QUINTCsJ H. BSBHay. Mir..
Slsaon. C»X .
BERRYVALE INN
An Ideal, homelike rammer resort at the base of
iit. Shasta. Address H. B. REAM. Slason, Cal.
SWEET BRIER LODGE
Grandly xltuatptl on Shasta Ronte. . Gorzeous
vt*w of Mount Shasta. Good fl«hins. For ratM
and booklet write H. W. HOPPE, Castella, Cal.
00000000000000000000000000
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