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WAVES OF PROTEST SWAMP PROJECT Board of Supervisors Calls Spe« cial Meeting to Consider r Municipal Building \.oughery Objects to Neighboring ? ; Asbcans, Garbage Wagons : M and Trucks :\u25a0;\u25a0 .Agitation against the temporary city tiall xrhlc^ It is proposed to erect and lease ia the cul de sac behind the Lin coln Realty building: at Fifth and Mar ket streets has reached euch a tide of protest that the board of supervisors will hold a Epecial meeting tomorrow . nigrkt to consider the proposition and all others that may bo advanced. Su pervisor Kelson, chairman of the .build \u25a0 ins committee, who originated raovenient to house- the municipal of fices In the proposed attenuated build ing:, still maintains that it Is the best that has come to his attention. . Su pervisor Robert Ix>ughery finds little . in the plan to commend, it and much that damns it in his eyes. Supervisor Deasy is insistent that the new city hail be built at once and no temporary expedients tolerated. - ;:* BREAKERS AHEAD There is every indication that the temporary halls brought up for con sideration vrill . be subjected to the closest scrutiny and that Nelson's pet project in particular will ride a stormy pea of dissent- This site, which was considered for a time before the board on Monday, will come up again at the regular meeting next Tuesday. Supervisor L«ughery will lead the opposition to Kelson's temporary city call. Loughery declares that the loca tion is good and the plan of centraliz ing the city offices good, but' the idea of "a city hail adjacent to the ashcan and .sharing quarters with garbage wagons and trucks" does not appeal to IS FOOT CAVE ; liOughsry points with particular dis _- r nke to the plan of building a temporary ha !l- which is bisected for its whole l»hgth >y a cave IS feet wide, through : v/hich: the -draying business of a num \u25a0 hereof'-. Tirrr.s must pass.; He explains ' : t he . whol p plan thus : : • :,:;T.he •• '.pity's ;lot' at Fifth and Market '\u25a0\u25a0Ft r^ets. y leased ; for a 35 year term to :t ; lic; Lincoln realty company, has been • .aciupifti by that company in a building .'-ihavf;ru;ns;the whole frontage of 275 j :.feet. ; iri Market street, but runs only 237 ; T^f t; iri/ i"i'-h street. A lane 38 feet " \u25a0\u25a0> jvas ;btf-n left for the tenants of t ie building to use for .removing their •^;V:-hag!:;andt?ringing in their goods.' •Jtfls iipV-n this lane. SS feet wide and . -TT.. ; fett long, thit the proposed tem .jiorary tity haH will be constructed, trigcther with a lot 75 by 125 feet ad .;.-.ia>f'nt to it. owned by the Lankershim vlntercsts of Los Angeles, and a parcel ..of. land 25 by 75 feet, owned \u25a0•*>>•. J. J. : Brown-. ; The Lankersnim and -Brown J-yts. combined T havo a frontage of 150 , feet, in Jessie street, which is 40 feet wide. The Lankershim property has a .75 foot frontage in Fifth street, and thus the total frontagre of -the piecemeal properties in Fifth street- is but 113 > A RRO \VS DO \V_\ :;But:it is pointed out that the tunnel, \u25a0^'TTjvicji'.'. Its 27." f<=>et of length /.through the main building and it? elon :.gated tail, will occupy a frontage of 18 •.\u25a0.-f?>.t;- the entrance is planned for 20 feet, th.»; walls will take- up 5 feet, and so \u25a0th/re will be. an actual working front : age of only 67 feet in^Fifth 6treet; this : for .a peve-n story building that it is : proposed will hold all the city offices. . ; ;M«Lny<»f the municipal offices must, to • serve ; the : peidpie best, be upon the ground floor.: but of ground floor, the <Tca:n of every business building. £hls •proposed- i true tv re is notably lacking. •:.The;;timnel takes up its quota, and the . eri trance and hall must have their •; shite,' and practically all that is left is : the -iyfflr+* that will face In Jessie street. <ity hall in an alley," Loughery ? :\>D I-ITTI/E LIGHT ';'..y/.Ot :'i'ighi> ; to&, the ttructure will have SJ|ttJe;'V:F3rsi of all th" tunnel must be ;artlfioia|l>%: lighted, for it will be as ;d*rk. sis a cave. Then no light will •-.come from: the Lincoln building, against Tj-hirliyt lie proposed structure will be ' plac;ed*;:and: very little will be able to enter :. the-, narrow : confines of Jessie ;' street^' epppcially when that alley way .is lined with buildings. ...The rental of JfiO.OOfl per year Lough ... cry finds cheap enough, but he objects . '.\u25a0riio«t...ptr* > nuously to the length of the 1»a.5e.. which has been proposed for six ypars.-.-^/. v'v^:_:.yr ,v \u25a0;— ii.'.-v "Three years would be a proper time, .1 think." the supervisor declares. \u25a0 •. . By the terms of the proposed contract th<i LankfirlWm interests will erect the building, and that part of it in th« Jane, 3S by 275 feet, will revert to the ; city a.ft*r the lease of the Lincoln realty -company lias run out. What the 'city will do. with this seven story ap pendage has not been decided. POLICE GRAFT ALLEGED > BY CHINATOWN LAWYER Carroll Cook Objects to Sum .inoning of Layne \u25a0 • When- the case pt Fergeant Arthur -.'£>._\u25a0 ,JLayn «•',"•• ohnrgedTi with battery on . -complaint of Wong Vieti, was called in V Police. Jufigc.Weller's rourt yesterday, *{fcitorriey Carroll Cook, representing the /"*\u25a0 yoKecu'tion, filed an. affidavit in support 'Tyfrf i\ is demand ihat the jurors be not \Cv;:r.n:.oni i d by the chief of police. .',ln'the affidavit tii>- followinp: reasons, '.among: p.tiiers." wore given why an elisor • Fhould.be appointed: "From conver '. fat-lons'; he!d with th> complaining wit ness arid other '. Chinese lesidents of • Chinatown the affiant has become satis fied ttiat some one claiming to be an '\u25a0 '.. a;rent of the police department has been demanding: tribute from gamblins: clubs ' l.n Chinatown, and that unless such tr.ibute. -was- paid- by such' clubs they would not receive, police protection." ' ." The^case .was continued" until tomor row to- enable,.' attorneys Greely and TFltzpatri^k to file counter affidavits on i behalf. of the defendant. ANTLERED HERD WILL : " DISPORT ON BEACH Three Hundred San Francisco Elks to Make Merry Santa Cruz will bs turned over to the Elk's foi\ three, days commencing n*xt Saturday afternoon vrhin several hundred members of San Francisco and adjacc-nt lodges, with , their ladies will embarji on a special train from Third and Townsend streets.- depot at 3 o'clock.. . 'S&^tSSKBOBi Th* Elks will close the season at the t«?a beaich rummer resort with -a dance Saturday nlsht. There is to be a big parade, band concerts, aquatic sports, fireworks and~otlipr forms of enter - tainment. For thrcs days, there will not be a dull moment; .- • :• . -^ The Casino has been engaged by the antlered herdrand Ihe Transportation club. 'which will be in Santa Cruz at the time, will join the Elks In their; merrymaking;. • .' > Lank and Lean Temporary City Hall Plans Are Storm Tossed Diagram showing hoti the proposed temporary cit\j hall v>ould be situated. BOND ISSUE MET WITH APPROVAL Supervisors in Special Session Unanimously Favor Expo sition Proposition Three things'marked yesterday's spe cial session of the board of supervisors to submit to the people in the proposed charter amendments: \u25a0 \u25a0; First — The unanimous and enthusi astic approval of the proposal looking to the submission of the $5,000,000 bond issue for the Panama-Pacific exposi tion. ; ' " \u25a0,' \u25a0:, .;\u25a0 .. - , -:'";\u25a0'\u25a0_ Second— The failure of Mayor Mc- Carthy to carry through his program of electing all the supervisors on the four year basis at one time, due to the insurgent vote of Supervisor Walsh. \u25a0 Third^-The taking-of the first step to lift the dollar limit, by putting the school fund in a separate authorization "in an amendment submitted and backed by the names of 20.000 petitioners. The session was a busy one. Other important . matters voted for submission at the November election in the way of charter changes were the measures to relieve the city of the obligation to treat with existing public utilities before proceeding to construct its own; to empower the formation of assessment districts for tunnel con struction and other improvements-; to permit street work on" the 10 year bonding plan; to split the present park levy of 7 cents in halves, one for Golden Gate park and the other for the minor pleasure grounds; to create a free pub lic employment bureau, and to increase i salaries and to give "civil service" status to scores of municipal employes in many departments, the total salary increases being {for the offices con cerned) from $969,163 to $1,202,812. A 1,1/ FOR BOND ISSUE Everybody was for the Panama-Pa cific bond issue of $5,000,000. The charter amendment to enable the board to submit this proposition to the people was unanimously approved and it was ordered placed at the head of the bal lot- The bond issue election itself was set for November 15. William Denman's suggestion that this day be made a holiday so that| large number, of workingmen might ; vote on the proposition and that : of R. B. Hale and Leon Sloss that the proposal be given the place of honor In the line of the charter submissions at the general election were alike fa vorably received. The only dissent of the afternoon came over the proposition on which j Mayor McCarthy called a council of the faithful in the morning. When the four year term proposal came up in series, according to which everybody but the mayor was to f have a doubled period in office from January 8. .1912, O'Dowd, as if the idea had just struck him. first suggested that the mayor be included In the four year termer/*. "Murdock. who was fathering this proposition of the charter convention, accepted the suggestion, but balked- at O'Dowd's next proposal. This was that there should be no "short" and "long" term about the board of supervisors taking office at the above date. "They ought all to be for two years," said: O'Dowd ("The longer a supervisor, stays in office the worse he serves the people," was O'Dowd's answer to Mur rlock's plea for nine experienced men.), "but if four year men, let them all go out and in together." Murdock ex plained that that would frustrate the whole purpose. WAI..SH OUT OFMXB At the private conference in, the mayor's office McCarthy had failed to swing Walsh into line for the "all to gether" plan. O'Dowd's motion secured nine votes against the negatives of Walsh, Bancroft, Murdock and Hocks, and perforce fell for lack of the 10 affirmative votes necessary for any board action. At next \u25a0 Tuesday's regular session, when Supervisors Kelly and McLaugh lin have returned from Sacramento, where yesterday they were In confer ence with the'state board of equaliza tion, the administration will try put ting through the propositipn again. O'Dowd secured "second place" for his favorite measure reconstituting the library board, by reducing ; the life terms to six years and putting the power of appointment with the; mayor instead of the surviving members. ..The special school tax; levy, proposal sets aside 30 cents for salaries,^ cents for maintenance and 5 cents -for build ing: •"\u25a0 • ': ""\u25a0- . ' - : '••::\u25a0-• \u25a0 - A conditional tax provision submitted provides that if the senate amendment to the state constitution segregating the taxation of all public service cor porations carry/ thereby depriving^ San Francisco's assessment roll; of. some $60,000,000." a levy., half the 'state levy, thereby Lifted, shall be added to the dollar limit." ' JUDGE DE HAVEN RESUMES; DUTIES THIS MORNING Judge J.J. de Ha\-en, after having been kept, from, his duties for several months by illness, will -resume r^hls work this , morning and- convene the United States district, court. • * - The United States : district /attorney! will ask that a , grand, jury 'be called to handle the -many • criniintl ; matters which are awaiting disposition. ' ' \ It is probable that the work* of se'cur lns a grand jury will besrin* shortly. THE : SAN : -FBANOISCO GALL. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERi -1; 1910, BUTTON SALE FOR ORPHANS PLANNED Labor Day Parade Crowds Will Be Asked to Aid Union Men's Home- Thousands of little tricolored but-; tons, re"d, yellow and blue, will be fast ened to the coat ; lapels of those who participate in or attend the Labor; day parade ; ; next; Monday. The ; buttons will be sold at 10 cents apiece for the Union Men's orphanage located at; Sail I^eandro. \u25a0 They will be sold, all over San Francisco,. Shell tMeund- arid Oak land, and the supporters of the orphan age hope to raise; sufficient -funds by this means to put the home on a sound financial basis. : : \u25a0: '; // The Union Men'a orphanage was or ganized about a year ago for the pur pose of caring >;fpr the children of working: people. It-has so far been handicapped by the lack of funds. Some money remains to be paid on the present home and additional funds are wanted for the erection and furnish ing of cottages. The home is to con sist not of one large building, but of small houses grouped about a big lawn or meadow. The San Francisco buiM ing trades council and the labor coun cils of Alameda and San Mateo coun ties are backing the institution. •» Volunteers to sell buttons are being eagerly sought by the* committee In charge" of the button day. The idea was of late origin and the committee will have -to. do all its preliminary work between now and Monday, Vol unteers who can spend an hour or so helping out In this work will be wel comed at the labor headquarters at Fourteenth and Guerrero streets. Badges will be pinned to the sellers and they will then scatter through the merry throngs at Shell Mound park and in the v streets of San Francisco and Oakland. \u25ba_ __i TUNNEL INJUNCTION PECISION AWAITED Judge Troutt Promises to Dis- pose of Case Soon Th<» Nob Hill improvement associa tion and other civic bodies interested in the Stockton street tunnel project are anxiously awaiting the decision of Judge Troutt on the action of L. Gass ner,.who sued to enjoin the city from constructing the tunnel. The case was argued and submitted July 29. Through press of other duties and ill health Judge Troutt has not yet been s.hle to devote his attention to the intricate question raised in the suit. \u25a0 "Within the next few ' days," said Judge Troutt yesterday, "I intend to take up this case and prepare my de cision. About the end of next week I will gender a, written opinion. Since the case was submitted to me for de cision I have been confined to my bed 10 days by sickness, and a—number of other matters have claimed' my atten tion." STATE LAW CONTROLS ARIZONA CORPORATION Incorporation under, the laws of Ari zona in order to avoid the. stock hold ers' liability law of California does not exonerate a stock holder of a cor poration which does business, in this state, according to the decision- of the supreme court handed down yester day. ": ' V .' ' ' ''\u25a0 The decision was rendered in tlie ap peal of F. A. Warner from a judgment against him rendered in'a Los Angeles court. Warner was interested in the Wentwortli hotel company, which was incorporated Jn .Arizona for the pur pose of erecting^ a big.hotel at Pasa dena and other hostelries in this state. The, suit was brought by Frank Tliomas. The Wentworth ' hotel comp anyny became insolvent. " ' DON'T STAY IN THE HOUSE Unniehtly .«fcln Affection* >Vhlrh - Cauae : Bmbn'rrafwntWnt. Ar? Qulekly Cared by. Fonlntn ' "To tell- the truth, I was ashamed to go out.*' says Mr. John :, Rogers of At- lanta, Ga. "My troublo was eczema on each side of my nose and caused lots of trouble and expense I used every prep, aration' I could get % hold of, but they all seemed to make If worse until, I tried poslam. ( -I T can .truly say every; trace *of it' has:" disappeared and does not, seem. to return.'. Poslam it,[ a: won- derful remedy. I keep some' at hand all the: time," - : :• The. success of poslam is not at, all surprising when it" is considered; that even ft small quantity-stops itchlngjim' mediately andproceeds to heal at once. The very worst Teases ; of , eczema,-,- a* well as acne, herpes, ? tetter,. piles,; salt rheum,' rash, (crusted ' humors, /scaly scalp. . and every . form of itch yield Jto it readily. Blemishes,, such 'as pimples. 5 red noses, ' mudd'y- or : inflamed skin! dis- appear, the •\u25a0\u25a0"complexion being cleared overnight.' \u0084'..', "*'» \u25a0 V »r» r y 'A-, special ,50' cent \u25a0 package [of poslam is prepared ; for I minor: uses > and jthiK.'jas well^as ' the i regular, $2;/ Jar, is; on^ sale . byj all 'druggists;, particularly; The j Owl Drug, Co.'s stores.. . :'. : . '-, sample; of poslam 'which .will' afford a* "convincing; >test will be so fit by; mall,' . free /of ' charge, to; any -one/ Vyho will ".write"; to • the Emergency^ Laboratories,^ ,32 West 25th street;' New .York City. TALE OF OCTOPUS' WITNESS REFUTED \u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0::\u25a0•\u25a0,\u25a0.;\u25a0;\u25a0:.;•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' <\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 :;.:\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0> V '. : ;'.:-. ; \u25a0. ;.- ' \u25a0 ' A. Vannucci Declares Mussel Dealer Did Say He Feared to Sell to Poirtola ': Witnesses; to rebut the testimony of those wh o had testi tied : i n : favor of the fish trust were examined yesterday in I Judge. Hunt's ; court Muring the trial i of. the Portola flslr company's suit for $15,000 damages. ; As a matter of con venience they were called out of order, the case of the defendants not yet be ing complete. *; , 7 A. Vannucci,; formerly 'employed by the La -Boheme restaurant, contra-] dieted the testimony of" a witness named Finnochio, who had sworn that ' he was not directed by the defendants j not to sell mussels to the Portola com- ! pany and that he had not said he -was i afraid to deliver mussels to that com pany. Vannucci testified that in his presence and in the presence of G. Gigi, Mrs. Glgi ,and others Finnochio said he would not deliver mussels to I the Portola company at its place of business. ..but that he would be willing to leave them" at the La Boheme. res taurant for the Portola company. This Finnochio did. Vannucei testified. J. S. Reid, was called as a witness to rebut the testimony, of a number of the defendants that in November and De cember, ( 1909. they ' vwere prevented from going out for fish' by bad weather. Reid stated that initNovember there were only four bad days and in Decem ber only three bad days. A. Johnson, captain of a fishing boat, testified that from August to December, 190 S. it was customary for the:' Paladini and West ern ships to go out on alternate days. ~ A. Trapani continued his testimony for the defendants, and J. Stone, a ship builder, was examined as to the value of the vessels owned by Paladini and the Western company. He was not. able, however, to state their' value, but only, what it would cost to replace theru. , SCHOOL CORNERSTONE TO BE LAID SUNDAY Exercises Arranged for New- Cleveland Edifice The cornerstone of the new Cleve land school in Russia street between Athens and Moscow will be laid Bun day. September 18. Arrangements .for the- exercises are in charge of the com mittee's from- the Native Sons, Native Daughters, Woodmen of the World, "Women of Woodcraft, the Druids, the Silver Heights .improvement club and the Green Valley ' Improvement club. The cornerstone; was to have been laid last Sunday, but was. delayed, by the rejection of some of the. work by the board of public works. In the program 'so far arranged are selections by the boys' band of:' the Hebrew orphanage and by. the Excel sior amateur band and songs by a cho rus of V 350 children from' the present Cleveland school. The chorus is being drilled by Miss Ward, one -of the Cleveland , school teachers. - WINNERS IN SUNSETPHOTO PUZZLE CONTEST \jt . ; . . . . . . \u25a0 . : \u25a0 ' - - \u25a0 .'.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 j \u25a0 CORRECT SOLUTION: ' ' ' "!"> ' ' FIRST PRIZE .. / SIGISMUND BLUMANN, -- 3159 Davis: St.. - Fruitvale.. Cal. second pmzn ' ">:.. R. P. DENNIS, . 102 Ellis St.. ..:\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0^':;^- San Francisco . THIRD PRIZES HORACE • HIRSCHLER, 2701 ;St.. . \u25a0 . San Francisco.. : Mail orders ;,rec«lvei" prompt at-, "tention. .. Send ;.for : 'our, : complete catalogue? of > cameras. and> photo- graphic sundries.: . It's : free. : : \u25a0'> i :^c Cameras ,j and lenses "; of all ;> kinds . exchanged,^rented rand repaired.; . : * DE VELOPI N«t PRINTI AQ, \u0084, . .\u25a0-\u25a0;:-:.i:: : -BNI< i ARGIKG.;r.!;;:- i -j ;.".,•,-;. We- inak« a sp«cia Ity of this work and deliver work in J4 hours. Sunset Photo Supgly Co. / 805 STREET ' ' FLOWER SHOW AND CONCERT TO BE HELD \u25a0'4 ' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0' "A" " • There will be a L<abor;day andeven ing>festlvai:in Lyric hall next Monday afternoon and evening. The event will be under the auspices of Bay City cir cle :No. 11 of ; the Companions of the Foresters. of America, the literary society,-, the Lafayette school and the Parents' and Teachers' associ ation. \u25a0;'.;\u25a0; '\u25a0 .-:>.-•"";\u25a0\u25a0' - '"-:.\u25a0"-'\u25a0 v There ..will ; be a /flower show and "concert afternoon " and evening." The event" will be concluded with • a ball. - - •i The Kind You Have Always Bought. "THIS is the-ca^ition applied to^thepuUio^ Castoria that has l{|iSK^mffiii^iTOa: under the supervision of iOhas, .H. Fletcher for over 30 years—the geni]^e Oastoria.^" W^ attention of fathersand mothers wh bla^K. ; same signature appears on both sides of the .bottle in red.v Parents for their little ones in the "\u25a0:Past-)years needno-^wariiing against counterfeits and imitations, but our present duty^is to callffir3 attentionofthe^yoiinger generation to tho great danger of intro- ducing into their families spiirious meQicines. " It^Js to^ id regretted that there are people who are now engaged in the nefarious business of^puttihig. up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or wnat should .more properly be. termed contents, for medicinal p not only for . adults,^bujworsejet^for children ! s medicines. .It therefore devolves on the mother to ; scrutinize she gives her child, Adults can do that for themselves but the child 'has' to -rely on the mother's watchfulness. . : Letters from Prominent Druggists Sij - ; - addressed to Chas, H. Fletcher. mM$ fn^^|V^EMkS ' Centra! Drug Co., of Detroit, Mich., says: ""We consider you? Ca3toria KiiiSfJili' 1 ; v^fe^gaß^rtJ^Sl !zin a class distinct from patent medicines and commend it." [aisi.iiip '';Z.'.. _~~ — L^ L --' ii~ Christy Drug /Stores, of Fittsburcr, Pa., say: "\Ve have sold your 'Ill'i?^ Sfi^M^i^^^?*^T^te Castoria for so many years with such satisfactory results that we cannot bISO!P ; - b!^=^P^^S=hl^^^l^l refrain from saying a good word for it v/hen we get a chance." " KliiflSi ; aS^^'^-'^^^&^iJ Jacob Bros., of Philadelphia, Pa., say: "We take pleasure in reccm- iff P^ : -^=^==^^^S^^g3* mending Fletcher's Castoria as one of the oldest and best of the prspara- : ; ';> jwlifjii : ; ' a '!''''" ' ' '\u25a0'"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 i \u25a0 \u25a0_\u25a0 tlona of the kind upon the market" ," \u25a0.. . s|:'lf*! 4'! I A\r 0 -, p PER . CE i*' T " \u25a0 Hes3 & McCann, of Kansas City, Mo., say: "Your Castoria always give 3 MBS eimkhw^paratiQjirQris- L eatisf action. We have no substitute for it and only sell 'The Kind Yo-j :\u25a0•-. fell gS||SS : \u25a0-\u25a0: \u25a0 Wsm _ Z*****^^^ - The Voegeli Broa - of Minneapolis, Minn., say: "We wish to say that va jpd'iji^' 1 [E^^^^^^ l^^^ have at all times a large demand for Fletcher's Castoria at all of cur three pSlS^i " store 3 end that it gives universal satisfaction to cur trade." ;" . |iP / PromotesDigesfionJCl!£efM : "Your Cantorla is one of ; :*: * i|ll§! i nessandßest£ont«insneite the most satisfactory, preparations ye have ever handled. ;It aeema to l^^.jlj;'. Opium.Morphiße norMiacral. completely the public demand for such an article and is steadily .K^lj NOT NARCOTIC. • ~A\ creating a growing sale by ita meri^.'V, (<}',y.y, : .\ .i .'.'\u25a0 \u25a0"pllSfii ' ' ~" — *"\u25a0 — — — - I P. A. Capdau^ of New Orleans, La., says: "TVe handle every good tons \fteepeofo7d£t:S34MFmEni | remedy demanded by the public and whila our shelves are thoroughly -EfflW' . Iknpka Sicd- . _ j- - - i equipped with the best of drugs and proprietary articles, there are faw iPSfei \u25a0 ' Bxidte&Jts'' \if any -which have the. unceasing sale 'that your Castoria has." . ' 'fOil? -w ' / j^ Sa^t* i M.C.Dow,- of Cincinnati, Ohio, says: "When people In Increasing nuns-. I HliAo'j I bers purchase a remedy and continue buying It for years; when It passes -p^j{|(rtj! amj&d Suixr. \ the- fad or experimental stage and becomes a household necessity, thea Ejj2|;| Jtof^artimr. \ j « can be said^ its worth has been firmly established. W.e can : acd do m^jM Apcrfect ßemedy forCofnsfipa- gladly offer this kind of commendation to Fletcher's Castoria.'* .. .• IK-IS Hon.SourStoinach.Diarrtioci - 'g^vmm*^ saa. » m \u25a0 '•' . fegfgl : Worms,Convalsi(ms.fevTrish- GENUINE O ASTOKI A ALWAYS '\u25a0 IPIgl ; __.._ i Sy Bears the Signature of • gf - M^^^M The EM You Have Always Bought EE M ct copy of wrapper. | n Use For Over 30 Years. Readers of the Call when writing for rates or reservations at the resorts advertised will confer a favor by mentioning the nam e of this paper. .GRANDEST AND MOST ACC^B^ Llll 11 1 1 \u25a0 1 11811111 111 |l I> > 1 1 .11 U the PllieS WS 138 m! BLffß $/?* X I 9 ' B H I£\u25a0 Bn >>• comuisptmi IHs OsliS - 'ton i.v*. ISk&r E®Bk Hit §M& M @elh ra \u25a0 f s^ P I fUf €^ IV!! "T*^ 1 ! Vnitz X4V OwntU^ »=<* Mia«*«aißnt. mST^ Hl9 IS mS! ITU EJ 1&18& m t*4 ""* *" m \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0Wo \^0 r B\j B£h m Tbe most t&orongUlj equipped moaotatn r««>?t D- ..-^ ."\u25a0. "\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0» *\u25a0• _«• "" *vsir Kg fa j a the. Sierras; luxe ivimmtae pool; aa« tr»«t I -« i o • U ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT I WfSS s «.ffi l £%S^ "\u25a0"\u25a0 w n" i| . Th^ tw»ntT-thlrd annual L«wu Tennis — T[ :: — ~ r^ , " — TT" ROUND TRIP REDUCED TO ?S.T.^u^K%'K ki" TJl|| kfl onr i DDflPl/tl/AV $6.35 INCLUDING AUTO "'^^^ .or..^. ,„*, I InLLnU 3HO DitUUMllAl ; Witers awarded flr«t prize at St. Loois Expost- round trip railroad rates. Tb. R««r«, m.i m« «,.^r. k .T.» . . tlon ; popular stopping place for aato partit*; - H. R. WARNEB, Manager, pSf_ R '* «r into tri. t h u ml M fl "1*" S B ff rif ii? t « I SI?2Sl d fe^^ToSJnsenS CHESTER W. KELLEY. City. Hepre S9 nt. ZXtl™ S £Ti£? ttS? pEEfi. VISR « o% "I Z lm^ I* £ h uSowa\ Pr^n . \u25a0 atiTe. Phone Kearny 4013. LAC; the mo.t tcrnl? o t American trip.; m Jadah Co P . o? Bryan-.. Auto meets afternoon BiCTlHiaT»»77tSae^n^firTiai^^ B^OCKWAY. £k. SSfcSf OU" trains oy. appoißtDnent. , . - - \u25a0 /\u25a0 \u25a0 i . \u25a0 . ..-•-*- ' . - • WEBBER LAKE v ICI A iVI ATH tote'TS*. l^^^! Queen of mountain lake* for fly flshlnf.' Hotel • • .JLm. \u25a0 mk. ail Ai. i m. \u25a0 Wl.. M. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 Secure^ yonr reserratioos now. •pens Jane 15 under new management by. espe- ..-'\u25a0• __^ «rx^i»i>iU . HftTPI PHTTCD rienc«d men. Excellent table; automobile ««tTc« HOT QDDIWfIQ «.J£ .. '' tK «aJly; 2 , hours* ride. Express and telephone. II V/ 1 *3 Jr IV I I^l VJ O - BA3TTA BABBAHA gBSSSSS \u25a0^\u25a0sia^&'s^wsa!^ SANTACRuzßssrjswaa: lftii«iS^§ ; « sj&?asi&W^^^ bart Mills. "or Stockton. Cal. .' ! , '- : .... \u25a0 .. — ~ ~~~- r— — — ~^~~~~~~~^ •.;-; v - \u25a0— • \u25a0•-.\u25a0 HOTEL CALIiSTOGA IJ f| Nfl I MI IT A CCADTIC Now °P» a und « r new manauensent; bet sulpnur f^ i V/ 1 W L U L 8 I '•/%•' l"^ S^ m W \u25a0^l\#r^ baths and awlmmlng plunge; near petrified foreat; H 1 , - -.~~.,-« H 4IJ 1 XTL I ; 1. V^VMV stopplnt place for all Late Co. tourUta; cUaliu H S C 1 1 A KEn UCED \J . _.• ;. \u25a0' ,_ \u25a0 .^v~ _ ir«»\.*:-.« room open on arrlral of trains. 1 .7)1 111 "OU,\D TIIIP \u25a0 r^-^ Is .the Placebo Spend Your Vacation \u25a0 .^ f. r. squibks. Proprietor, y ' /..vnv istcuss AddfeaaW. 8. STAFFOBi>. Managar. Boquel. : — ~ \ ; (Kortnrrly f135» \u25a0«uon»-«— »..cto \u25a0 ;..:;.\u25a0- v- ; -.. > # SILVA'S RESORT f i. tu.^^t. fwtj^hu^ Tk. Oir'A/^^C'IJATCDDIMipQ °^^P U h m ° rti^acemMtfm S ake»*tr\7^ sT'dayi 000 !!^" SKAGGS'HUI>rjKINU J-^-^y^^a^- »«ss.^us^n,rgs^. ars OPRN UNTIL OCTOBER FIRST ,\u25a0> -'"•;'*\u25a0\u25a0- °~-' "g'S SS^^."Z^.Z SSJ-^iSSi PETER V J. ; CURTIS, ; SVaggs., Sftnoma Co., Cal. », \u25a0' \u25a0 m/ > MONTE PIO Sent. 10, Oct. 1 and every 21 d*y-». -Boot iow ; , , -,, — — : ~~~. • . ... .\u25a0, 7~~ OUL« L* I O SONOMA COUNTY and aecore th» best bertha. LINE TO-TAHtTI '\u25a0"\u25a0 airinilU&l LIV\TFI '-.'.- ' - . - . and NEW ZEALAND. S. S. M*rtpmia aalU $•*• MtnVYiv Si\J I SELL' ahe well known -'Uome Froia nome." Hotel *-*d t«?mb»r 11. (Vtob-sr 17. etc. Tahiti snd b«c«. ". ". . ,^ ,'T \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 r \u25a0". --.. . Tt '. - .. - . teats nestled on hillside tmooo the redwoods com- first class. $123. Sew Zealand (Welllaztoa). GLEK ELLEN. Sonoma county. Cal. Entirely mandlng charming panoramic ti«w ot anaalaa round trip. 5240.23. felff -.rrr^ \u25a0 €m , -"?"" n«* OCEAMC mA**W* COMPA.VY \u0084y, <8 to »0 per weefc. P, MONOHAN. Prop. SP^KGS-Sonoma county. O^ «73 Market Si Telephoaa Kearny 1331 nj'A'nn^' " ' 3Hh<jur« from S.K. and but Tmllea" . «ta jlcs- MOiVIE FfAFcIVI '- „ Meet trains of N. W. Pacific at Fulton. . both \u0084' LET THE One-qua'rtermlle-'from Aqua Callente: Will meet nonlßf «Dd - .Teatef . f*"** 11 . 1 -^"T « J;« PAffFIC TRAN^PPP rOMPANV rnests. Bathlnz. tennis, court, croquet- .First A - -~~ ?? T r i 3i 3 ' 1 ? P- , •«** 1 i T- w ..SS. 9 .' rA^ITIw 1 Iw\llorCl\ WUiTlrAlll Particulars.- J., B.,MORRUf. Agna Callente.- Address j. r..MLlGßEW.,raiton. Cat , Phone*- Sottw 2222. Home C-4134 ....,..-: .r.. — - ;-..,.-_- \u25a0 ... \u25a0• - \u25a0•\u25a0• .'^ '\u25a0'-«- fc ;•\u25a0\u25a0>_\u25a0_;\u25a0.\u25a0; '_-r- W->:- Office In Ferry Bntldlag. . ? fBYftON HOT SPBINOS RUBICON PARK *F~- ~~ ' : Benefielal batns.^ Charming rtnd«iT»ns of Call' _ .^.^Vr..*^-, .- • 'T^.> *?* m«mm \u2666\u2666\u2666»* »>\u2666\u2666 >\u2666 fornla's beet people. Splendid auto roads to the Lake '.Tanoe'e popular resort bow open. DoteU f .' riTV CUQCfDIDCDC I springs from all directions. Garage. Address cottages and tenta. . Fine bathing beacn. Laaacne* \u2666 \u25a0 *•- UI I OUDOvKIOCKd * Manager; Byron -Hot Bprlngs,:any B.^ P.;agt..or and -rowbo^sn good fishing.; and saddle horse*. \u2666- --w j • ' -™ w «." \u0084 \u0084 j « Ptck-Sndah -Co.;' Baj» Francisco," 'Los \u25a0 Angeles, fcdal campfiro »nd telephone. Ad.lre*» N. W. \u2666 Hn«rde»lre T»e till mailed t» . \u2666 PorUand or SeatUt^lßatMMignigßWaßtefe-t. -CUTUBEKT. Rubicon P. 0.. L»k» T«b<*. Cal. « them ut Junmifr rrn.irli or other \u2666 — -^?- f — — — \u0084,,;-.„„. . \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 —^r d \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 4 out of. towa, places **U1 ple««e> •©- ,^ ' '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•'\u25a0 ; ; r \u25a0'.: ,"'\u25a0. •• ; ; - :^-"^->r--J-u "garden "city BAKiTARnnt. \u25a0'> •'* t4 'j ? fflc *; K=lK =1 \ :a *s ****,**} a «? dr *"! i PAjCIFIC |: &£««£'£« t • 'XI -Clay- Street A'-. '; Bate ' in " all physl6lo $ lc. therapeutic- m«tnt>dj; \u2666 ; P l *" J* 1 * • tl lT_2™ e^! -Ifw* ™^\u0084VJ?. i ' '\u25a0: HANDLE :TKZ- BAGGAGE FOR YOU. massage, electricity., light ! and sua treatments, f :, serrlce by, enmer nay oe promvuy \u2666 •Phones— gutter 2222, -Home C-6134 In «tort.; the best method* cxtaJtU ~-.W*lt» tot \u2666 reiUßW*. \u0084 .. \u2666 v .-;,: Office ia; Ferry, Bailding. literature.. San Jose, CaL -' \u2666»\u2666•• i<MM*»M»M«m«t«» LINEMAN DENIED CLAIM FOR DAMAGES T: On the ground that Charles O. Vest ner, lineman- for/the Northern Califor nia power -company, ; was injured through carelessness ,at a fellow .em ploye and not" through the carelessness of the company, the supreme court yes terday.-affirmed-the -decision of- the triaj court which Iref used Vestner ° $2j), 000 damages. Vestner was sentinto a tree about a year ago near Sacramento to place some wires. While :he was working, anothertree -which was being cut^near by fell, breaking- his arm. „ OCEAN SHORE CO. SUED FOR $87,775 Charles C. Moore bearfin"isuU.yest*r day against the . Ocean \u25a0 Shor« railway company for.; ; $87,775. This amount is due the Mercantile national bank of San°Francisco on a promissory note for : $1201000 executed by the Ocean Shore company' June 1, 190 S. and indorsed by Moore, Jr* Downey Harvey. C. Carpy and F.A. Folger. The bank has demanded the $57.775 of Moore, and Moore in- his turn demanded it "of, the Ocean Shore: Meeting with -a refusal h©° now seeks judgment oP court for the amount. 9