The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 3

rntmsDAY, 'march 1907. Cuticles Daily (tt'mes, PACIFIC SLOPE. which would httve no dflubt received Thc-Kcw- Eosslya BAILBOAH RECOan. "THE PUBLIC-IS HIS TITLE. THf OPtNIKCO' 1 TteKitick-Hsasc.

ttrst and Main Streets I.OS ANGKLKS, CXU American, ft. 15 to FRKK ftvaiwj Kurupean, 5uc to J2.UU. i I ANMO'JMCt M1CKTS mm The TIMES FREE INFORMATION AND RESORT BUREAU is for the accommodation of those seeking recreation, cst and recupeiation' a.nong saashort ni mountain resorts. Particulars ore furnished regaining Hotels and Private Boar-inghouses; their attractions, rates, etc. Photographs, circulars and transportation literature are kept on hand for inspection and distribution.

Times readers caa obtain here, in a few minutes, information that would take a week ana in macy instances longer to procura if they were compelled to write for it. ALL TltAlNS can SAN DIEGO ADVERTISING AND EXCURSION BUREAU See' Hogh B. Rice Co. $04 South Main Street, Corner Sixth. Loa Angeles, Ca! Phoned: Main 392; Homo A 4944.

You cannot cull your visit to California complete until yon have visltpd the principal points of interest. The mont inter esting and delightful plat 1b Rcdlands, the city of rare setner; homes. Hero also Is located one of Casa Loma. A perfectly appointed tractions by travelers from nil quai spending at least a few days here for East on all three ronda easily day and up. Free booklet.

QLiHNDALE SAN1TAR1L1 SPUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S GREAT tarium methods of treatment. Up-to-d gymnasium. Beautiful grounds. Del electric lighted, electric clovator. Jusi AM) LONGED FOR.

Rates $17.50 to bath 'room treatment. Electric cars lei Los Anrrelnn. pvptv thirtv minute. C. and Fret Booklet A.

Tubercular, insan Pdrterfille Thtric. rig farming lands here, and tl Los Angeles capitalists, befoi arhest fruit, earliest fat sto orterville. mrrs hot IClSJI MMUi esmie tilaoe in mud baths. The very best accommodations nt reasonable prices. Write for circulars.

C. S. TRAPHAGEN, or call at Information bureau, 207 W. Third St, Los Angeles. Hot Sprln SEATTLE ELKS TRY FOR MEET.

Want National Convention in Their City. Prepare for Fight to Get the Gathering. Think Alaska-Yukon Fair Is Big Attraction. BT DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES. SEATTLE, March Dispatch.

Seattle Elks will begin a campaign tomorrow to bring the-national meeting of that order In 1S09 tH Seattle. A general meeting of all Elks In tho city ar suburbs has been called, and it is planned to make a fight before the Philadelphia gathering for tho 1509 convention. Tho Alaska-Yukon fair Is to be held hers in 1909, and it is argued that this attraction will aid in bringing the order farther westward than any other attraction could. Informally word ha3 come to members of tho order here and to tho Alaska-Yukon directorate that the Elks will want a guarant fund of $50,000 to select Seattle as the meeting place. Whether this could be raised for a singia convention is a serious question.

TRAIN LEAVES THE TRACK. SEVERAL ARE INJURED. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A.M. SACRAMENTO, March 27. Engine No.

1388. and three coaches of the Marysville local Jumped the track at 9:22 o'clock this morninj about five miles north of Roseville, seriously injuring Conductor John Connors, Engineer Thomas O'Connell, Fireman Monte Schuman and two passengers, lUIph Hubbard and J. Toft. The train was going at an ordinary rate of seed over an embankment generally- regarded as safe. No reason for the derailment has yet bepn discovered.

Tho engine left, the track first, crashing over the embankment and roiung completely over, dragging a mail coach and two passenger coaches vith it. The engineer was hurled thirty feet out of the engine cab into the water be3lde tho He was found to have sustained serious, perhaps fatal, internal injuries. The fireman was pinioned under the wreck and scalded frightfully about the back and shoulders. Conductor Connors had his right arm crushed. Ralph Hubbard was scalded and hurt internally.

J. Toft was badly bruised and his right arm was broken. The rest of the passengers were jarred and bruised, but none was seriously hurt. The engine and coaches were completely wrecked. The engine was Bmashed and twisted, resembling a heaip of scran iron.

SMELTER AGAIN RESUMES. KESWICK PLANT IS REBUILT. (BY DIRECT V.IRK TO THE TIMES.) REDDING, March 27. Exclusive Dispatch. The Mountain Copper company's smelter at Keswick resumed operations today after a shut- aown of two years.

One furnace out of live was blown-in, and the smoke of Keswick was once more a welcome view from Redding. The great smelter was largely, dismantled two years ago, when the company built Its works at Martinez. The five furnaces were left standing. The plant has been rebuilt during the last two months and two furnaces have teen put in trim. The company will treat ore from the Iron Mountain mine, and when the railroad is completed to the Hornet, that mine will also ship ore to the Keswick smelter.

TWO MORE STUDENTS DIE. SPINAL MENINGITIS FATAL. fBV DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES. SEATTLE, March 27. Exclusive Dispatch.

Two more students of the Washington State University died today of spinal meningitis, a total of four that have succumbed to that malady at the State institution. Elmer Day, aged 29, and Harold Hauck, aged 21, were the latest victims. Day became ill on Saturdav and died at Providence Hospital. Hauck was not affected until Monday and died after a two ays' illness. The startling rapidity with which death has overtaken the students, and the fact that four young men have already died from spinal meningitis, has resulted in the withdrawal of many students from the school.

This is more noticeable among the students enrolled from Seattle. Parents of local students have become alarmed lest the university become the center of a meningitis epidemic. REPORTS ENCOURAGING. FLOOD. WATER RECEDES.

BY THE ASSOCIATED SACRAMENTO, March 27. Reports from down-river sections today are all encouraging. From this city to Rio "Vista the water has fallen eight inches In the past 'twenty-four hours and is still falling. Water in the Yolo Easln and in the overflowed islands is receding, and with the clear weather and a prospect of its continuance, farmers are taking heart. Steamers from this city have succeeded in bringing all live stock, farm utensils, furniture, from the flood districts to places of safety.

The falling of the water Indicates that many of the breaks were not as serious as at first supposed. At several only the crown of the levees went out, and repairs will not be expensive. Once the water goes down the water will soon be pumped from the islands In case the breaks can be repaired. Telegraphic communication with San Francisco via Davis and Suisun is again A crew of five linemen spent four days on a gasoline launch in the overflow, repairinghe line. Three miles of poles had been toppled over Intp the 'water.

They report that four of the five long railroad trestles between' Sacramento and Davis are out. Excellent cuisine. Hot mineral springs Write for terms and booklets, or call at 'sings accomodations If required; free from noise and Dr. u. w.

TAi'ts. ueaieui bupennvenaant. FA1RV1EW Resort In Orange County nenr the famous celery fields. Best baths, best climate' land accommodations. Write R.

E. Clark, or call at our offlee. No. 309 W. 6.

Collins 813 W. 8rd for further Information. Phones 6002; Alain 1962. the Governors signature, was over looked. This wus Assembly Rill No, 1024, a committee substitute for st-v eral measures which pr vldod for tho fighting- of plant dlBases within the connnes or tho Mate, as this was measure recommended by the Way and Means Committee, it would appnr 'ently seem that it whs destined fo: favorable consideration.

Rindge Levees Break. STOCKTON. MnrMi 27. The has come in tho delt.i lands west of Stockton This morning the bi Rindge syndicate tract, which I owned by Los 'Aniteles capital Ists. and comprising 7000 acres, suf rcred a break In the levees.

It is rap Idly filling with water. When this fill the Palm tract will probably follow togethel with the Orwood tract, tn private property of Lee Phillips, man ager of the Rindge Interests. Threo dredgers are trying to fill (he break but owim? to a lack of fuel oil, oro making little progress. Capt. Grant Drowns.

STOCKTON. March 27. Capt. Grant well known on the river hereabouts, was drowned In Stockton Channel last evening, wmio on his way to Stock ton in a launch with a schooner in tow, he went to the- stern to cast off tho tow line, while the engineer was tn the bow. It is supposed that he was caught by the cable and pulled Into me water, no uouy has not been re- covfrea.

Suspension It Reduced. SAN FRANCISCO, March pervtsing inspector Bermlngham reduced tho teuspenWIon of Cant. H. a. Payne yesterday from three months to two months.

Payne's license as mas ter had been suepended for three months because he had run the steam er Del Norte upon Point Gorda. Six Companies' Meeting. SAN FRANCISCO, March 27. The Call says tlat the local Six Chines Companies have issued, with the in dorsement of the Chinese Consul-Gen- eral, a notice calllnsr a meetine at wntcn tho claims of American and Chinese firms against Chinese firm which repudiated their Indebtedness after the big fire in April last are to be presented. These claims are to bo placed In the hand of the Six Com panie.i at the Instance of the Chlnesi government, and tho relatives of the dentor, are to be captured in China, it Is said, and thrown into prison, to be held until tho debtor has met his financial obligations.

Falls to His Death. PHOENIX, March 27. John Piereon fell 125 feet and broke his nerk thl morning in Union mine, in the AVhite lank district, thirty-five miles west or fnoenix. He was once a prosper ous mercnant or Aspen, Colo. His rela tives are unknown.

V.ilL Promote Bicknell. PHOENIX March 27.Ili:x. elusive Dispatch. It is reported that M. O.

Bicknell will be promoted, April to be general freight and passenger ascm or rne nandoiph lines of th Pacific system in Arizona and- -Mexico, with headquarters at lueson, and that he will be succeedel as superintendent of the Maricopa and x-iiuniix rcma ny i. jn. scott, now chief clerk to Col. Randolph. Uncle Sam Wins Suit.

saw UA.CISCO, March Jury In the United States District Court yesterday returned a verdict in favor of the United States government in the case of the United States against Rudolph Axman and tho American Bonding Company of Balti more. The verdict carries with it a Judgment in the sum of $30,902. Axman received the government contract some time ago-for dredging San Pablo Bay. Failing to carry out the contract, the work was given to another dredging company, wnicn executed It for J65.C00 less tnan tne amount charged by Ax man. buit was commenced for this sum by the government.

AT THE CITY HOTELS. ARRIVALS YESTERDAY. in- J. Creelv, San Fn euro; jolin S. Clark.

Honolulu: Eitna Gar- niner aim niotner. New York; Edward Tingle, Philadelphia; H. K. Freeman. Chicago; F.

A. Ncwlove, Santa Maria; F. H. Tyson and wife. Mobile; Janus Maroto, Pittsburgh; P.

A. Chicago: Charles W. Seward and wife, Newark, O. M. Spencer, Chicago; J.

V. Naciiant, Buffalo; L. Wach3, Oakland; Maurice Goodman, Sotogp, F. Wens and family, St. Joseph; H.

R. Cory, W. H. Laird. New Tork: Roy J.

Warren, Buffalo; H. H. Behrens, Chicago; M. Tolliston. New York; A.

Eberle, J. Dixon, San Francisco; E. D. Mansfield. Tonopah; Arthur Smith, New York; Mrs.

Joseph Hayden, ChicnRO; M. R. Qunnln-son. Erie. R.

S. Randall and wife, North Bunco. A. Cessler. Bisbee, 0.

O. Dunlory, Denver; B. D. Milam, Rhyollie; F. H.

Skoals, Iowa Citv; C. V. Nellls. New York; V. V.

Winn. Randsburg, M. C. Thompson, New Orleans. HAYWARl Mrs.

A. J. Foster, Iowa FaltH, Inwa; O. M. an wife, Iowa; L.

H. Wlnegar. San Francisco; G. W. Emmons.

Alameda; F. A. Guiua, Duluth; R. M. Lawson, New York; W.

A. Hanna and wife. C. W. Colby.

M. Sterns, San Francisco; Robert 1. Pope, Stockton; B. P. FalrchlUl, San Francisco; W.

T. Mills, Leavenworth; W. A. Howies, Cincinnati; S. I Shaw, Detroit; Louis Rink, Fan Francisco; F.

F. Weed, Maricopa; F. H. Rhoads, F. L.

Denver; George D. Gleason. Newark; Charles Crogster and wife, Portland; Mts. A. E.

Haskell, Fort Dodge; Michael Erlckson, Minneapolis; J. A. Stoner, San Francisco; T. A. Ixickwood Jul wife.

New York; J. G. Tillor. El Paso: Mrs. J.

T. Clark, St. Paul; H. S. Stebbins.

Chicago; H. O. Davis and wife, Fresno; D. M. Griffith.

Ohio; William Uurce. San Francisco: B. J. Dennis. Washington; Mrs.

c. L. ISrls-sj man, i-Hiayeiie; aliases j.Ntrimg, Airs. 1. Mills.

New York; E. C. Davis. Leavenworth: William H. Hibbard, Philadelphia; A C.

Hartrack, W. W. Slater and wife, San. Francisco; F. Lamont, Nelsnn, B.

C. C. Hanfor.l Henderson, Boston; W. E. H.

Hoagland, No-aik. LANKERSHTM-J. S. Jones, Chicago; F. A.

Ray. F. Kauffman. Mrs. C.

C. McComas. C. H. McComas, Columbus; J.

C. Land is. St. Joseph; J. M.

Craig, Portland: W. Fltis-patrick. Philadelphia; J. W. Mulr.

Mrs. J. W. Mulr, New York; F. Wlther and wife.

Houghton. H. C. Guck and wife. Calumet, J.

Chtlberg. H. E. Steward. Denver; H.

Moody. H. F. Baker. Mrs.

Barber, H. K. Baker, D. R. Baker.

Boattv, Nev. W. F. McCartney and wife. Denver: W.

O. Phillips. New Tork: D. W. McKay, Nome; Mrs.

W. II. Murray. Mrs. K.

Porter. San Francisco; E. R. Williams, Rochester: N. Skinner, ff.

Bogen. San Francisco; Mr. C. WiiMks. Kokomo, R.

L. Kaiser, San Francisco; g. W. Gilbert, New York. WESTMINSTER Miss Emllv Schreiner, John Sfhrelner.

Pittsburgh: R. A. McCord. Greenwich, Miss L. W.

Macknev. Chl- cngo; Mr. and Mis. William H. McCord.

Greenwich. Mrs. John J. Hackney, Chicago: F. S.

Wingate and wir. Augusta, I.tc; E. Meyers and wife. Springfield. O.

i' Waters. Jr. M'S. C. C.

Waters and t.vo ns. Milwaukee; Walter Smith, Park; Leonard S. Spire, Denver. J. Mayfleld, Ky.

Mies Mtsay, Chicago; Mrs. A. G. t'pton. Colota.lo Springs: Miss Katharine Henley.

Miss Isabel Henley. Sacramento; Miss Kemey. Mrs. E. B.

Atwood, San Francisco; Alfred S. Beebe, Portland. L. O. Earlc.

Butte. Mr. Wilms, Kokimo W. L. Yule, Kenosha.

Miss Helen Wilson. Kokomo. Mrs. C. W.

Kerlin. Ch-rr. DeLeon. New York. ANGELl'S V.

N. Metealf, V.S.X.; C. Holt. GoWfleld; .1. Edwards and wife.

New York: F. Tuliy. Washington; Hans Bon, Switzerland: E. M. Rogers.

New York: L. Mav and wife. Winthrop: Viri. S. E.

Dutton. Sah Francisco: Et J. Barre. New York: P. F.

Porter, K. Kurtur, Cleveland; W. H. Wood. D.

McDona'd, Rochester; Mrs. N. L. Msi-chlf-nd, Leonard Ames ar.d wife. New York; Mary I.

sibbett. E. II. Haclty and family, irnlontown: M. M.

Plum and wlfs. John Marden and Chicago; Edward Lanslev. E. Zehnien, Scranton: F. W.

Lona, linstm; George Rogers, Lithridge. E. J. PheBn, Ooldfleld: Mrs. Charles L.

Tutt, Colorado; H. C. Edwards, Salt Lake City; Jacob M. filoss. Chicago.

AT NEW YORK HOTELS. NEW TORK. March ST. Exclusive At the Holland. Ms K.

Van Nuys. Hav You Tried "Dental" Don't fall to try DENTOU the celebrated French denttfrion, a thorough antiseptic ar 1 a breath rwrfume. Kor sale by Boewelt Xoyes, Vlole Lo-dxiih. Run torus Co. Belfoc't Charcoal Lozenges and Powder and breath rurinr.

Al.ls digestion, removes constipation. Be sure and use pr. feiioc'a For sal by Bnewell fc Kuyea, Vioie Jb Lep.zkb. tfuo tiruf Co. 1 3 INFORMATION BUREAU FLOOR TIMES BLDG, t- j-ra i a 1 1 LWi SOI In i.i rp -our list ,1 uo-rtr id.

4 i' 7i ir. v. California. Health-giving hot waters and Resort near San a lno. Redlands and Rlverstdo.

Ele- (tempprature 196 degrees.) and mud bath. our office, 207 W. Third street, ioa Angeiea. 1 Take a course of curative bntbs at nlnv lnt Hot Springs, Medloal dn junmenls thorouciily equipped; Urse clasi liotil dusU Take btreet cur to door. i HOT SPRINGS Tfie Bundy Mot Springs Located In Klslnors, Riverside County, Cat.

Especially good for stomach, kidneys, rheumatism. Hotel and baths practically sjnder same roof. Water's natural heat. No tng Santa Fe. L.

O. Maxwell. Prop. IbHtln Jjj hotels excellent table, good things to eat largs SOUTH MILL STRICT. Angeles, Xal.

immediately. llfSlllttl "The Western Jfoads Create Berth for Inspector. New Official Is People's Rep resent alive. Will Ileport on Treatment He Receives. BY DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.J CHICAGO, March J7.

Exclusive Dispatch. With view to promoting better passenger poivlc'e and also to getting closer to the peoplo and their transportation wants, several of the railroads in the 'West hav created a new position. The Incumbent really has no title and various officials call him what they please. One western vice- president calls the new official "the general public." It is the sole duty of "general Dubllo" to travel over his own road and the roads of his competitors and take observations relative to service, and the way trains are handled and how the public is treated. "General public" is expected to trav el in day coaches like other portions of the general and to buy his ticket at the stations whero ho gets on trains.

In doing so he notes how the station agents handlo the public In selling tickets and giving the information which travelers desire regarding time and connections. PUBLISH RULES AS TO TARIFFS. IBY THE ASSOCIATED WASHINGTON, Alarch 27. Addi tional rulings governing the construction and filing of tariffs and classifications and application of rates were Issued by the Interstate Commerce Commission today. Tho rule as to filing local tariffs requires that they be given Interstate Commerce Commission num bers, and refers particularly to State rates used on interestate shipments.

ine orucr recently issued requiring two copies of rate schedules to be filed with the commission Instead of one, as heretofore, is included in the rules. Under the head of "changes In rates," the commission rules that when rate changes are filed and published they must be effective and that rates must only be changed on thirty days' notice. The commission says after notlep of a change in rates has been filed and published, the new rates must be allowed to go into effect and cannot be allowed to be withdrawn, cancelled, or superseded except on notice filed and published at least three days after tho date when the rates have become effective. But if good cause Is shown, the commission may allow exceptions upon proper application. As to requests for permission to amend Joint tariffs on less than statutory notice, the rules provide that when a carrier or agent is asked to file a tariff, such carrier or agent must make application to amend the tariff on less than, statutory notice.

Where blockades require diversion of traffic to the line of any carrier, the carrier so diverting its business is required to pay tho carrier on whose lines the traffic is carried regular tar iff rates from and to the points be tween which It transports the traffic, unless a joint tariff Is in effect. When a train is detoured or a spe cial train is arranged for in cases of blockade, the tariff rates, if any exist, must be applied. Under the head "equalizing rates of tariffs," the commission holds that the application of rates in force on' the other lines Is unlawful. As to free transportation of passen gers in connection witli the shipments of property, the rule laid down In tar iff circulars is construed to Include free transportation for return of necessary care-takers, but it is held that the practice of some carriers that If a person goes but over their lines with the intention of purchasing live stock and returning within a certain time with a certain number- of cars of live stock he will be refunded the fare paid on the outgoing trip, la wholly unlawful. Combinations of a Joint rate to com mon points with lcal rate beyond are noted and authority given to apply the local charge in such cases via the common point on which the lowest combination should be made; that Is to say, the combination must be on common points reached by the carrier's own lines, or In effect over routes by which the shipment moves.

This rule does not apply In cases where the shipment has reached Its destination as originally given by the shipper and has been reconslgned, un less the tariff specifically provides for sucn applications. OPEN FEW LINES. TRANSPORTATION DIFFICULT. LBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS P.M.J SACRAMENTO, March 27. The outhern Pacific company is making; every effort to open its linns In all directions from this city.

The Oregon line Is reported open and a train will be started from Oakland tonight for Portland. The line on the east side, between this city and Marysville, is not yet In commission, and persons desiring to make the trip to the Yuba county seat must go via Port Costa and thence up the West Side through Willows. Trains from Marysville will be running in five day3, it Is said. The track was cleared today between Red Bluff and Biggs, but between Biggs and Marysville the track is still out. The company Is crippled for lack of transportation for material with which to make necessary repairs.

Believes in West. NEW TORK. March 27. Frank Trumbull, president of the Colorado Southern system, has just returned from Chicago, in an optlttiiHtlc frame of mind over the continued prosperity of the West. He said: "TliPre are no symptoms of a down grade movement except such aa will naturally follow the curtailment of improvement by railroads, and If this does not extend foo far it may prove salutary in the matter of adjusting labor conditions money rates, ete." Get Rate to Lot Angeles.

WINONA. March 26. Official notice was received here by Secretary Shep ard of the National Educational Association from all the railroad lines of the Transcontinental and Western Passenger associations, that a round-trip rate of one fare plus the tl membership had been granted for the fifteenth anniversary convention of the association, which ia to be held in Los Anseles July 8 to 12. Confer With President. WASHINGTON, ilarch Edward Hotel Sierra Mad re.

At Sierra Msdrs, in foothills sixteen miles oat. Fur mountain water, i'aollle Elsotrlo asm. Bunset Phon Mala Uty offlo. Kl W. Third Street.

Pasadena 443 South Main Street L09 ANGELES, CAL, European, 75c to 12.00. PUS iaiv American, $1.50 to 3.00, Excursions to 'San Mego Cits ihotcl pp hew Absolutely FIreproor HOTEL) AYWARD CORNER SPRING AND SIXTH STREET KO Rooms. 125 private baths. larre sample rooms for commercial men. RATEbi European plan, ti.oo up.

American plan, $1.00 up, O. FRYMAN. Proprietor. Hotel American Plan New family and tourist hotel of 75 rooms; hot and cold water; steam heat telephone! In each room everything modern and strictly first-class; rooms and suites with' private bath free billiard room excellent cuisine special rates to permanent guests. 1120 CO- GRAND AVE.

E. R. Parmelee, formerly at Gray Phones lH'iO; P.roadway Hotel California COTl. SECOND AND HILL BTREKTS. A BRIGHT AND COMTOHTABLB HOUSE of partloulur excellence, conveniently sltuatcj In the heart of tile city, Just enough removed from the center of trade activities to be away from the hustle and traffic.

Its location ts not only the most central, but the most convenient to all theaters, art galleries and other places of amusement. American and European plan. AJ1 outside rooms. Cato attached. Kate wo to DINNKH TODAY.

to 2 p. m. 6:30 to 7:30 p. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Consomme.

Sweet Pickles Chow Chow Olives L'ejery Lettuce Baked Sea Baas. Spanish fiaucs Kidney Saute on Toast Baked Halibut, Oyster Dressing-H ef a la Mode Itost Sirloin of Heef, au Jus Roast heg of Veal with Jelly Roust Leg of Lamb with Gravy Cold Hoast Beef and Ham Steamed Potatoes Creamed Turnips fiplnnch Apple Pudding-, Vanilla Sauce Custard Pie Apple pie Oranges Coffee T.a Milk HOTEL WALKER Southeast cor. South Grand ave. and Ninth st. Newly and elegantly furnished.

All rooms light. Hot and cold water. Eleomc. llgnt in all rooms; pisces reasonable. San jfranctaco hotels HOTEL San Francisco's Leading Ilotel Corner Gough and Turk ftreets facing Jefferson Park; two blocks from Van Ness Avenue present shopping district; car lines transferring to any part of the city pass the door.

Latest and most modern hot in San Francisco, having been constructed less than two years; has every modern convenience; outside rooms, single or en suite; private baths connecting; newly furnished and reopened August 1st. American and European plan. Hotel automobile or omnibus meets all trains and steamers. Wlro or write for reservations. Stewart-Barker Co.

Hotel West San Francisco A centrally located modem hotel of 150 rooms. Rates 75 cents to $1.60 per day; J3J50 to $7.00 per week. 156 Third St. Below Mission Grand Central HOTEL Intersection Market, Polk and Tell ts. SAN FRANCISCO.

CALIF. A Modern Hostelry Containing WO Outside rooms, ii private baths, telephone 111 each room, steam heat, etc, Ifcw Opea for Guests European Plan. Rates Reasonable. QEOROE WARREN HOOPER, Prop. Formerly Prop.

The Occidental Ilotel. EUROPEAN PLAN ON1.T. Single rooms or cn suite. Elevator, steam hfat. slpctrln lights and all mrulern conveniences.

Strictly nrst-rlass. Convenient to sV'ppinc renters. On direct car Ua from Ferty srfl 3d and Toisnsenrt sts, su, near Vsn Ness ave. a K. CANTER, MfT.

liS law i llRcstagrantg You will always find the elite of tho city dining: tne Cafe Bristol Kntiro Busemcnt H. llellman Bldg, ourth and bprnijj streets Kesorts. LAKESIDE INN Finest interior resort. One hour from San Diego by Cuyaniaca R. R.

Fine lake fishing, ducks and quail, anil golf. Auto race track. Mineral waters. moderate. LAKESIDE, SAN DIEGO CAL.

HOT MUD SULPHUR SPRING? iRELIEF HOT SPRINGS) A health anil pleasure resort. Auto msfts alt trains. Health and comfort for sufferers from rheumatism. Hot mineral ani mud baths. Finest tn the state.

Comfortable hotel, modern bath houses. For Information phono or aidless TRAVEL. HOTEL BUREAU, S07 West Third Street, The Breakers, Long Beach Select Boarding-houss. On Ocean Front. Good table and good company.

Rates $10 per week up. 521 East Ocean avenue. Home Phone 4L'3. HOTEL CRENA Everything Msw. Opp.

Post Offlcl T0S West 7th Strejt Fireproof steel bldf. Beautifully Furnished. fh-ne Wain 'WS. Home Hotel Oreia 'Cafe Good place to rat Topular prices. Grand concert evenines.

Jas, JC. ByKD. Lessee nd Canadian Pacific "EMPRESS" Line of the Atlantic. NothinB better afloat than our new express steamt-rs. of Britain anrt Enuireus ft Ireland (14.500 tons), (Juebeo to Liverpool In six days; less than four days at sea.

Superior accommodations' available. Comfort, ele gance and earety. Send for illustrated booklet and sailing list. C. E.

BENJAMIN. Gen-eral Agent, 'qi t. Clark Street, 'hl-a(to. THE TOURAlNb APARTMENT MOUSE Ul So. Hope St.

One of the most handsome and conveniently arranged apartment houses In Los Angeles; all outsido rooms. Furnished throughout with the Maishail Stearns Patented Wall Beds and Fixtures. Home lilio and comfortable. Motel Corner Fourth Hill Strops. Euioueun dIuu 60c to H.

f0 day. Ptetirn hent. CHAS V. THOMAS Prop'r. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL 2S 3.

HILL LOS ANGELES. New, modern, European. Rates 75e to 12.00. GEO. W.

VON ACHE. R. Bacon of New York, vice-president of tho Baltimore and Ohio, Southwest ern Railroad, and Edward J. Berwynd t)f New York, president of the Ber wynd White Coal Mining Company and director in a number of banks und railroads, came to Washington tonicht and were in conference with President Roosevelt for more than two hours. While neither would discuss thoir Interview, it is believed It relates to lht financial and railroad situation.

Juror Probe Rpte Law, CHICAGO, March 27. The Federal grand Jury today began an Investiga tion into the workings of the new rate law, and its relations to the Issuing of railroad passes anil express companies franchises. Several superintendents and other general officers of the various express companies have been summoned to appear before the grand Jury on Friday, and have been requested to bring with them all records showing the names of persons to whom franks have been issued since the passage of the rate haw. QUARREL OVER BRYAN. AUSTIN' (Tex.) March 27.

The Texas Senate, discussing today the ar rangements; for entertaining w. J. Bryan, on his visit to the Legislature next Friday, could not agree as to who should have the honor, of introducing the Nebraskan to tho Senate. After a heated debate a report was adopted. making other necessary arrangements but without naming anybody to act as master of ceremonies.

Tho House chose Speaker Love to Introduce Bryan to that body. STUDIES PRACTICE MARCHES. SAN ANTONIO (Tex.) March 27. Col. George L.

Brown, commanding Fort Sam Houston, and the Twenty-sixth Infantry, today received Instructions from Secretary of War Taft to devote personal attention to an Inquiry into the manner of practice marches and fiuike a report May 1, on means necessary to be employed to make the marches more attractive. Secretary Taft writes a long communication calling attention to the widespread dlsron-tent among the soldiers to the method now employed In these marches. According to a London dispatch, an earthquake Is reported by Prof. Relar of the La I bach Observatory to have occurred shortly before 1 o'clock Tuesday" afternoon at a distance of something over 6X0 miles from Lalbach. "BLUE BLOOD" not aristocratic, but impure.

POSTUM FOOD COFFEE Makes BED Blood. Bead The Road to Wellville." In pkgs. tea -inew ii, 1 1 HOTEL MARYLAND PASADENA The Most Popular Ilotel of tho Valley. 250 RCCIfflS Open Alllho Year. 200 BatlS 20 Beautiful Bragaiows A TABLE OF NOTED EXCELLENCE.

GREAT VARIETY OK SOCIAL PLEASURES. CLASSES IN HANCINO, "HKIDGK" AND UIDINOk ARL'N DANCE OK ENTERTAINMSN'f MAGNIFICENT GOLK LINKS. POPULAR PRIVATE TOURS. Lob Angeles cars direct to the door and baggage called for and delivered direct by electric express. A Few CSoice Suites Now Vacant Phone, wire or come direct.

a nlrtiTnroe'ri Tt'9 rtloit camtortable and homelike hotel In PASADENA, La rlElurCLS CALIFORNIA. Situated on elevated ground In a grove ot oranges and palms, surrounded by the Sierra Madre Mountains. Eelegant rooms; table unsurpassed; pure water; perfect appointments; tennis, billiards. No winter, no pneumonia, no tropical malaria, Writa for booklet to D. PAINTER, Proprietor, Pasadena, Col.

IZ Hotel Marengo, Pasadena Direct. Select family hotel. Steam heat, hot and cold running water, electric light In all rooms. European plan $1 per day, la per week and up; American 2 per day and up. ST7 T7T7 r7 V7 i Cite Pcpnlir Prices Room and board; sunny rooms.

634 4 nnNlTrJ r-J) Great Northern Railway It costs no more to go East fia San Francisco, Portland, and Seattle. Superb scenery and service. J. W. PHALON, Trav.

Freicht and Passencer Agent. I6 So. SprfEg St. -Places to-Visit In California. 11 you want information or booklets about any Resort or an Hotel or any Steamship or Railroad Trip in California, fill out this blank and mail it to "The Information and Resort Bureau, Los Angeles SLOPE Home Falls Over Cliff.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 27. A landslide on the side of Telegraph Kill early this morning caused the home of Frederick Lawson to fall over a cliff on Green street, and rendered four other buildings so unsafe that their occupants were forced to abandon them. Lawson and his family had scarcely time to dress before their dwelling was wrecked The accident is attributed to the blasting operations of a firm of contractors, who have been tutting away a portion of th hill, which is an historic landmark. Woman Burned to Death.

MARYS VI LLE, March 27. Mrs. Catherine Scott, aged 83 years, was burned to death in her home at Ore- fon House, on Monday. Her clothing ocame Ignited from the kitchen stove. Important Measure Lost.

SACRAMENTO. March 27. In of bill examination last Saturday, at least one important measure. Times," and you will be supplied Resort Bureau Los Angeles limes please send me lull informa tion about SIGN HERB. WAMK i STREET Hotel and Resort Booklets and Information Blanks always on file at Times" Resort Bureau, corner First and Broadway..