davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27

gives our people Is thoroughly appre-
ciated. He vas formerly in IN rcantile
life here and was quite successful.
He is an active, hearty, keen gentle
man, awlays on the move and It is
men like him who help community.
The telephone office here does more
business than any other town this size
in the West
The SOrenson House, Mrs. +. g..
HOelzl. If We did not accord lead
ing position to this we'll known and
popular establishment, We would be
neglectful indeed as il is a land mark
here and has awlays done good bust
ness. Delightfully."- situated near the
dock and overlooking the lake. OF
which fine view IL obtained. the
SOreusou is one Of the important
features Of our city and its reputa
tion has always been Of the best
Here the comfort and pleasure Of
guests are mini-tered to with unfail-
ing courtesy and promptness. and
Mrs. Hoelzel Is land lady Of refine
ment, tact and discretion II Is run
on the European plan. no meals be
ing served and single or en- suite
rooms can be had by the day. week
or month, at very reasonable terms.
The hotel is owned by Captain Sor-
enson, Mrs. Hoelzels father, and ia
kept in apple pie order always.
Mrs. Hoelzle is always very watch.
full of the comfort of her guests and
no one could wish for more con
siderate attention. 1t ia patron ICED
by a we'll conducted. orderly class
of people the Soc enson Is In
eve y way a credit to the town.
+. NJ Crandalll, Architect, Con.
tractor, Builder. Our contractors
and builders are as busy bees these
days but the rush will be even greater
in few months. when the road is
built and the lumber interests are
more developed. r. VI Crandall il
getting heavy portion Of the profit
able work here and when he finishes
contract one may be sure that the
job Is we'll done and everything is ac-
cording to the specifications He
prides himself, aud rightly 40. on
the quality of his work. Aud all Of
his men do a good days labor and We
would add, are we'll paid by Mr.. Gran.
dali. He has all branches Of contra
citing at his fingers ends, and he
brings high intelligence, long exper-
fence and natural brightness 10 bear
In all he does. Besides being a con
tractor and builder, Mr.. Crandall is
also an architect aud he can draw a.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27

IN Coeur.d' Nleue city Ter solid. Nrll
cqniped bank II. vault. arr II th1
strongest AMI latest pattern aud all
approved ventures that -afS, honor
able banking may foster will bs aurs
OF support from the First National
Associated with the First Natiuua !
are the Citizens National 81 Ortan
Vile, Mimi. and the First state At
Dnmont, MINI and T. y Liudborg.
the president OF our institution, Of
heavy financial responsibility. w.ll
known tn the northwest, and poaasa-
ing a thorough grasp Of the banking
business. Aud It Il hardly necessary
to state that his sterling integrity aud
high personal character are beyond
question. r. L. Well-. tho cashier
Is we'll adapted for his post and con
tributes his share 10 the surco-a ol
tn" institution. We Welcome the
First National 10 orr city
Blood Brothers, General M.rchau
disc Blood Brother- are merchant
Of financial standing and excellent
personal ropute. therefore Nv SHOULD
award them generous measure ~
prais" ia drawing attention To- our
commercial meu They operate a
general merchandise store which h. In
every say up To the mark and their
goods In price, quality aud general
attractiveness will meet all tsat.
Prices are figured away down aud in
all their dealings they are character
lied by upright principles aud M 10
dateness. They understand merchau
dising from top to bottom and bnth
take part active In the business
Our people know that In this store
their wants are amply and satiafact
orily met and not the slightest adv
antage Is ever taken of patron here
Every dollar the Bloods mako il an
honest one and they command I'M,
good will aud esteem ~ our peorlo
All purchasers, whether for large or
small amounts meet with tho mo.t
considerate attention. Their stock
ct general merchandise law ell 40
1eeted new and fresh These oentIc
men are individuals Of honor and
sound commercial soucc, therefore
they are winning
The Exchange Bank, Pres William
Dollar, Cash II. A. Kunzc On,
OF the reasons why our city B.. COMING
TO the front 50 quickly il because wa
have always boon vol served in tho
banking way for few realize what an
important pnrt Is played by fipanc
ial institutions In the building mn
OF city. The Exchange Bank which
was established in 1901 has ever dom
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27

it, part ani 2 taa been foremost ia
all "ut~rI st.sa haetn. shegs 20 .-rs chs
srnNth II This sry'jau Az that q
0"fsa~Ttty~ sell 1aauasr,l Haaa
should properly aui safely lo fsr a
town has t"eu done BY The E.,rhansy.
and ali depusttors hava b,rn ssvugI
"d aifabl". accommodating trsat
mont Il k"Spa pare sith tho pro
gross = to~ur ! Meme And is
Ia 'uppls0d With the latest 4aalta AMI
other rnnv"ut"ucrs aud essentials
that first rlas~. sound bank should
have \ general banking business
IL carried on their financial rsla
lions correspondence tu other sitlss
mr." excellent and ,ts financial rssrsn
'tb'ltti" !s very heavy William Dol
lar. 'h" president hes long isaa .s.
~ tn" l"a.lntE rittsaua ~ this region
and dc gentleman - larsr esaIth.
"''"nti7" mnun'arY connexions ag4
recognized ~ nur ~ tho shrrvtsst
banker iu tbs 4t=ato rsrsaaslly r..
10 kindly "u"rEetlr gentleman a~or
"n III" alert 10 advance fEs hsa. An.
forests ~ Cn"ur 4 Meme aaI K..t.,,t
County IT, is ono ~ 4gr I,r.,,.,
realty owners and Ia interested lin
various thriving enterprises tbrrush
out The northwest " K4p,a ~,
cashier stands s"ll ia our city AMI
Is q t'nanri"r n proven ability AZ,
all" aud courteous toaII
u u horton. Stone Contractor
VII horteu ia Quo n tho mos, To-,
worthy contractors NO have and 81
though not With us long has alrsadv
secured som" very good contract.
''''"''nR the three story vhita b,t,k
E"'nE "p On our main 4troot NJ,
h"rt'n has boon life time j., n,
''n" aud he Ia worry akipsnl J., al a.
docs Any contract mo- -. a.
may DO counted on a. hahn. a.
"''' '"r III" money that can h. a.
'''' honesty AMI fair dealing char,c
W. ''' zoos 10 BE- noII known I
w contracting rrclez aud slu,,. -
hundred e"nt4 ou tho IaIlsr sn5
treated hs mon fairly Nh a. ~ (
thoroughly r"ruu.tlIe sp. ,h.. A.
l d o. nd
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27

Our markets are enterprises that
should not he neglected a. We review
Our mercantile interests and the
Boughton Bros. who have recently
come among US, keep one of the best
IN this section. And the people here
nsy be sure that when they patronize
them they receive excellent meats
and at very fair price. They do a
splendid trade and no butchers in
the northwest understand the line
better than they do. Their estab-
lishment il keep perfectly clean,
furnished With all up to date appli.
ance- for the proper transaction of
business and no complaint Of any
kind has been made against the mark
ct I he choicest cuts, the tsuderest
meats Of all kinds are always on
hand hero and provisions are pur.
chased from the leading houses The
BOughtons are hard workers and they
have made a very favorable impress
sion here. Special prices are given
hotels. boarding houses and restaur-
ante, in fact to all large customers.
All patrons are treated in courteous
and accommodating way and their
trade will no doubt expand with the
development of the city. for no other
town in the state or the northwest
has a more assured future than Occur
d'Alene, The Boughtons are keen
commercial men. Of firmest integrity
strictly to business.
George G.. Thomson. Real Estate.
Local Manager Bell Telephone Co.
Especially do we wish to give due
credit to the old timers who own
property here and have always shown
themselves to be liberal and pushing
in their methods. ever ready to put
their shoulder TO the wheel in advanc-
ing the best interests of the city
George G. Thompson is a man who
Wesll merits a word Of commentator
fro mus, a. he has always been to the
front here and active and aggressive
in putting the town ahead He owns
considerable property here, all hism
buildings being we'll rented land he
has also many choice lots in the best
part of tho city. No one believes
more firmly in the future of the town
more than no does and he has always
been willing to do his part in making
known its many advantages. In add
ition to his real estate interests, he
Is manager here for the Bell Teleph-
one Co. and the list of Subscribers
IL growing very fast We have long
distance connection with any point
and the splendid service Mr.. Thomson
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27

A. Minnick, Bowling Alley, Shoot
ting Gallery Pleasure Ia a. necess
airy IA labor and We know that "all
work and no play makes Jack dull
boy, therefore, those who cater 10
the lighter side ot life play an i'm
portant part in the community. Mr.
Minuick IL factor that cannot be
neglected IA his establishment il we'll
patronized aud run In first class At yle.
His bowling alley is comparatively
new, we'll equipped and conducted in
an orderly manner 20 that II il veil
worthy of being patronized by the
most fastidious. Wednesdays are
set part for ladies and our feminine
element Is well represented there on
that day. There il no better exercise
than Bowling and the game increases
in popularity from year to year. In
fact our doctors would have far lea.
to do If people diverted themselves
more on healthful sport such a. this
MIR. Minnick also operates shooting
gallery along side Of the alley and
It enjoys a lareg patronage. Mr..
Minnick IL by profession AN electrical
engineer and he IL gentleman Of
keen intelligence commercial ahrewd
ness and moral worth. Mr. Minnick.
we would like TO add, owns great
deal Of valuable real estate here. and
including many good lots which he i,
now selling at reasonable prices.
First National Bank. Capital
go, 900. f.. n. Lindberg. Pres
ident. There il no doubt
that q prosperous future Is assured
for our town and our excellent bank
ing facilities are doing much towards
building up this region. The First
National, though not long establish.
ed, has already secured - firm foot
old here. and it has the confidence
Of our people and at generous share
OF patronage. All dcpositors,
whether large or small, receive the
utmost courtesy aud every accom-.
mediation consistent with sound
banking and no requisite Of high
class financial institution Is lacking.
Their correspondents are leading
banks In the large cities and il ampIy
ana satisfactorily meets the needs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
N"rtE To cuKptruls

F'rt.a 81 seafss fNsasps 1-sssaat
Natfr a asre tfeau u sAs aatAss.
i,lrsIlHi $50 she stssi5asFe X "a ~
~'HF as.ss fitints ssaln.sg Ahs sahf aseaa
FFHf Tsrm VIA SO sasseetfV aH
EHaHa arn naneMs afssg sfss aeaa bs.Als4
'As' sst'tr e. IA atsi HsssazfHt a -
asaaFF 90 ta.sa "a Nah tFaa4 tA,S af
ga sae 7lsfH lar sAss ts4sssuaaa Es.a y ~
~ . Etsi saase. ia 49, rssszsy = &H4
acfta ~ iEthts
iHifsrs g. RsgAs4ssns - shss ttaM Ear 4
lHf
tEstta NMMA ~
Etswasf5t q thf aasaass = Ei9aa
.t7sA a+ffi ThsaR, azuusaa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
NOTICE TO cREpIrons

hstAte u Nm Uaaefiy. dereasssA
N9'taH = hereby egvpn - tls ulstist
WiHtsfraiar ~ tie esfafe ~ lwm.
feasfsi, a. the rfrslitufs ~ ansl Al
lnE eaiRis against she eaid fegp2ssAs
tfHtn wish the HeFeesaFN sufs'tpfA
nnnth' after ihe arst psstilcatiaH q
2" ihF Hlfl AdminisfFatgf a biz oiisN.
P''Hi. Idaho. the santa helms the
lfAnsaftien u The hsiisness ~ sad -
= famfF ~ kUutrnsi. stats ~ IAaha
Dated ~ ssndfsalnt IN ne ash ~
faNae WNft
AdmiRlsiFaiaf . ~
'HH p igi 70 Wm favefiF. aeeeA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
NurllK ., .Al.E boz RKAl. 80

o. 'tr Ffatsss esrs "a ssss fss me nA
a'7tFrsi #sats = lAAhsz q 80 m
''@ estate ~ teAa q nrstF AtssE
aslrr aa3 ~ ssse a shs psasksaasas + ~
= De FwsAate Eia4ss he anA
a1att - A 1strusss stats = lsfAa.s seN 81
aH' +tt = F#ns. . b. tasai. I uS1 so 4
az sAs fai4F's "a lsasesfassa fest esSsae
10 e iAf sss9tt. b faaH 4 RsstY Assse
" .t Sos saP Fsann 81 10 n1nxs y ia Eaa
= .i'ns 'a ias iesu = Esghssswm 70 a.
AtHfft 9f sss ~ iAKh.s. taaIstasf "a
'a si E' ansf sshag fearFae isaeats slAz
'n1 'fsftna - aflz. ssmgN a5s rsams4
lNs,.eE A4Hsu N5th ususNlsssrr asstA5
a. tIsfs r~rf Tered shfnn tts aaa
M''k i91rtF ~ la thn iasn = m
= 7"FfEtt tsarsT SKATE "A i3&gssa saft
Na3t ansl sri e. sruvN4 reaFeess
p Ntae Taa - aaste s. 81 ~ so
~ grfFarsg siA - ssl,a 81 FsisN4
= saif nill - uaa8e un ~ Aftnf -
{" ieF fsf3 aaA afhsfa ~ hbft e. e
FfnYsfi ~ snY tsAFs ~ a. wili A. feess4
p kAsa4-Ns iaahas. asssd atsfs - sf
7e a sfttlnE. aat assT - Eeft sta -
=. '9Ae HsaR ~ CnFaasepss ~ ~ astfFa
= aaT hr als,a - fhs nFfse af9ne sa1N
f''''s'e N"g1t AZ RAShifwss. S4aha
80 rtse ~ hwfai hsraey ~ tha
n p pAia Hr9a late - ekie At saM
5f rom iirusatlea ~ tssa gfuAase Canf
Dated fHfs F1ffs sz9 ns 5ana4 q y -
John & CALLAHAN.
Administrators =
j apa 2 iaI.it st faha & RFe.fr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27

nice a plan a. any man In this sec.
ton His houses are all tasty, veil
built, and attractive aud every one
he puts up leads to another contract.
He does business in "A broad, liberal
way. never misrepresents or charges
extraordinarily and is therefore always
fully occupied. lie Is one Of the win
ner5 here.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27
NOTICE oF ATTGcHNk

tN fHe Msffici Cnurf ~ the Fifsi
firf NJ the state 81 fdslfG. . =
rHuniv ~ kTsstafsaf
lns '"eRt 4 'Aiena t.amtsf &c ~
rislaus
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27

NefHnf1Hs
y VIZ % IDAHO, CuNnfy q k@.l
NNflea is hereby aftfn thai
.Stued ont the uisffift goHfi - ~ 81
l"untY ~ knnurnsl. 10 The alasf
80 the i1th day ~ June iNl3 $50
eftY ~ the defendant Edward
liatpi this I1th aaY ~ June,
ri otARlEs
apS-iuIiip oisft =
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27

NHN1InIstFaIn7 q
j se~ y iaI.it 81 Ioha & sssay -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-27

Races Sack Races Indian Horse Cart Races
Racing Dancing Land and Water n !, Evening
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07

HE HE banquet given in honor of
Claus Spreckels by the wholesale
grocers of the Pacific Coast in the
N Maple room at the Palace Hotel
last evening called forth many clo-
quent tributes to the sterling worth, gem
erous deeds and public enterprise of the
guest. The table was beautifully deco
rated, the music was agreeable and the
remarks were in spirit Of kindness for
the guest of the evening. One of the oval
pages of the attractive menu card giving
the list of guests bore this preface: "Fll
tell you them all by their names as they
pass by The names as told were:
William Ciuff, william Haas, Thomas H.
Browne. George W. Downey F. J. Bennett
W. +. Bracketti A. l.. Ehrman, L. Klau, Abe
Meertief, Ed klau. Abe Haas, Charles "a
Luhrs. Charles Harris Benjamin Harris. l..
Hartter, E r. Hedges w. W. Sanderson. T.
B. Jennings, T. Wangenheim. John A. Len
non Jacob Levi, d. A. Lindlay Ludwig Mer
bauer, l.. r.. Newbauer. NJ. A. Newmark,
Charles G. Pennell. Frank 3. Peterson S
Schwabacher. l.. A Schwa bacher. Sam Suss
man, J. Blumlein, s. |. Wormser, Fred Till
mann. II. d. Loveland. George r. Lauinger
Carl ii. Schmidt, +. j. Waizman. G. p. Thurs
ton. p NJ. Walsh. W. 3. Welman. J. II.
Brooks. =. H. Hyde. J. j. Schultz, NJ.
Invited guests--John ID. Spreckels, II. =.
Howard w. II. Hannah. A. B. Spreckels, c.
b. Jennings, r. H. Bennett Jr. and Rich
ard Spreckels-
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
PREFERS COLD
TO. NOBLE RANK
Miss BrutOn RenOunces
Right as Heiress
to Count.
OAKLAND once san Francisco can.


Ills Broadway. Jan 6.
With the possibility Of becoming a
Countess and the heiress Of an Italian
nobleman, Miss Florence I. Bruton of
Alameda. aged IS years. to-day bartered
her Inheritance rights for 5000 in Amer
n gold. The exchange took place in
Derior Judge Ogden's court this morn
Miss Bruton renounced her adoption
.. Countess RuspOi. wife Of Henri Rus
an Italian nobleman. who stands
ID IN the political councils Of his ma
IS -BrRton. who is possessed Of ample
m and beauty TO grace any noble
castle is aristocraucally bred. She
es from one Of the foremost Tennes-
families. When child Of 10 years
was left an orphan Mrs. Jennie En-
Bruton, an aunt by marriage who
was ieft widow formed an attachment
Tor her niece and adopted her. The young
girl was educated in the East and after
ward became the companion to her aunt.
Count Ruspoh however won the affec-
ton Of the aunt and Miss Bruton came 10
California TO reside with her uncle Dan
iel Bruton. Of Alameda. who Is the Pa
CHIC Coast representative Of the Amer
ican Tobacco Company
To prevent the foster daughter Of his
wife from becoming the heiress TO his
estates and title. Count Ruspoli offered
her 5000 10 renOunce her claims. Miss
Bruton accepted the offer and the decree
authorizing her adoption was annulled to
day
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
HIS GENEROUS NATURE.

Mr.. Loyeland, in dwelling upon the SYM
pathetic and generous qualities of Claus
Spreckels, drew a pathetic picture of the
drouth In the counties south of here and
reminded his hearers that Claus Spreckels
did not wait for official executive action
On the part of the Governor to relieve the
distress Of the people, but freely advanced
the money to relieve the suffering. "T0
the shame of California" remarked the
speaker, 1.-The misguided successor of
Governor Budd pigeonholed the bill pass
ed unanimously by both houses of the
Legislature to reimburse Mr. Spreckels
The bill was not vetoed because the Leg
islature would have passed it over the
veto Two years later il was again pass
ed and this time 1t received executive ap-
proval, as the opportunity for pigeon
Eo!ing il did not exist. Claus Spreckels
with q dignity becoming his high charac-
ter and with a sense of generosity that
challenged the admiration Of California
refused to accept the money, but gave the
amount appropriated to the State Uni
Versity."
In closing the speaker mentioned the
music temple in Golden Gate Park and
gave other examples of the generous acts
OF the chief guest. Mention was made of
the cost of light two years ago and the
expense at the present Said the speaker
"If Claus .Spreckels made his money like
prince he spent it like a king.
The remarks of the speaker elected
waves of applause from the sympathetic
CT
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
BOSS MACKENZIE
AGAIN IN POWER
Secures Control of the
San Jose Board Of
Supervisors.
Several Removals Are Made
at the Almshouse and
Inf1rmary.

! SAN JOSE, Jan 6-John d. Macken-
zie. the boss whom the Good Government
forces and Boss Rea thought they had
beaten, is again assuming power To
prove that he is still alive Mackenzie
has now secured control of the Board
OF Supervisors. Two years ago Macken-
zie was routed in that body and all of
his friends were sent adrift. James
Rea then dictated all the appointments.
| Mackenzies turn came to-day
BY combination made with Super
visor Roll. Mackenzie has secured con-
troll of the board. He had two repre-
! sentatives on the board-Supervisor
Stern and KnOwles-and by going in
with Roll and electing Roll chairman
of the board. the combine will divide the
places that are to be filed
To-day this trio of Supervisors threw
a bomb into the Rea camp. The annual
election of the county employees does
not usually take place until February.
and when it was called up to-day Super
Visors George L. Rea and Paul p. Aus
tin. stanch supporters of Boss Rea
were taken by surprise. All they could
do was to sit quietly by as head after
head of their friends was let fall
w. Madden of Santa Clara was elected
Superintendent of the Inflrmary in place
OF I. B. Caldwell; Dr. G. w. Fowler was
elected physician at the Infirmary in
the place of DIR. Howard Gates; r. NJ.
Garratt was elected Superintendent of
the Almshouse to succeed w. j. VOL
colt; DR.. NJ. A. Southworth succeeds DR.
j. T. Harris at the Almshouse; William
Simpson was reelected Health officer;
Dan Ryan prominent politician, was
dismissed as night watchman and d. j.
Roberts elected to the place; Newton
Jackson and w. L. Curtis were re-eIect-
ed janitors of the Hall of Records and
Courthouse. respectively. All outside
physicians on the county payroll were
cut off.
This action to-day is a renewal of the
fight between the Mackenzie and Rea
factions. and will be carried into all de-
partments. Rea will not give up the
fight so easily, and other changes in city
and county departments are sure to
be made
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOW TO DRINK MILK.
Why It Disagrees With Some People

why II D4SdSAScS Win 0OAAAO SOPAN'
When one needs a reviving stimulant
after exhaustion nothing can rival the ef-
fccts Of hot milk slipped slowly.
Some people say they cannot digest
milk and these are the people who drink
il down quickly, so that the digestive
acids in playing around it form large
curds, which give trouble before they can
be absorbed.
The right way is TO sip the milk in
small amounts. so that each mouthful as
II descends into the stomach is surround
ed by the gastric fluid, and when the
whole glassful is down the effect is that
Of a spongy mass OF curds. in and out of
which the keen gastric juices course,
speedily doing their work of turning the
Curd into peptones that the tissues can
take UP.
To make. sure Of complete digestion
take one or two OF Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets sfterWard as the pepsin and dia-
stase they contain increase the quantity
and efficiency of it3e gastric juices and
supply the natural digestive ferments
which al weak stOmachs lack.
Miss Anna Foger a professional nurse.
speaking Of the value of Stuarts Tablets
fl cOnValescen6e says: In adult patients
recovering from severe illness. and espe-
tlalA IN chiQrcn Where milk olSagrees
one or two tablets overcome any difficulty
and seem TO strengthen the stomach in a
remarkably short time. ] myself have
used them daily for years when my own
digestion has Suffered from the 'irregulari-
ties and loss Of sleep consequent upon
my occupati tion.
Not only children and invalids. but
professional people and others whose
meals are necessarily hurried or irregular
VIII md Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets OF
The greatest value IN keeping up the tone
and digestive vigor Of the stomach
They contain the active digestive fer
nents the lack OF which is really the only
cause Of indigestion and stomach trOu-
hies. and the regular daily use Of them
after meals viii probably cure any case
of stomach trouble except such as arises
from cancer or liberation.
Many druggists have said that they sell
more StUart's Dyspepsia Tablets than all
other stomach remedies combined.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07

The applause which followed the brief
speech of Mr.. Spreckels ended with the
company rising and drinking to his
health and giving him three cheers The
guest then went the rounds of the festaI
board, touching the glass of each one of
the company In friendly salutation. He
paused occasionally to receive the special
greeting of some group and exchanged
"reminiscences with friends of the old time.
Brief speeches were made by Abe Haas
of Los Angeles c. H. Hyde of Ia
coma. s. Schwabacher of Seattle p c.
Drescher of Sacramento Alex Kerr of
Portland, John d. Spreckels, A. b.
Spreckels and others
The remarks of j. d. Spreckels were
brief. He spoke of the extreme pleasure
it gave him to observe the feeling of kind
ness and harmony that prevailed and ex-
pressed the hope that the feeling would be
extended beyond the confines of the ban
quet hall.
A. B. Spreckels expressed his personal
gratitude for the entertainment given TO
his honored father and remarked that no
encomium had been given that his father
did not deserve.