The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21

Inc success OF the CallIOrnld HTOulO-
ticn Committee is shown by the number
Of persons it has been influential in
bringing into the State to settle. Thus
a recent report Of the committee says:
Emile Henri Hershey, the father of
twenty children, who recently came
from Minnesota, has gone back to Min
nesota to gather his household effects
and children and bring them all to Cali
fornia. Mr.. Hershey will locate himself
and family on the new colony at Tagus,
in Tulare County. OF course, Mr.. Her
shey has several grown sons and
daughters who are married. and with
his grandchildren the population of Ia
gus viii be increased by at least thirty.
c. Herendeen, an expert on fermenta-
ton, Of Chicago, Liverpool and London,
is thinking of starting cracker fac
tory in this State. Z. c. Leads of Oma-
ha, Nebr., will invest in a walnut grove
in the Santa Clara Valley. f. Rehor of
McMinnville, Or, a butcher, is favor
ably impressed with Eureka for bust
ness location. David Black of Mendo-
ia, ILL.,, with whom the committee has
been in correspondence since July Z,
1903, after looking around the State has
decided to locate in Sonoma County,
where he will invest $4,000 in the poultry
or orange business.
John w. Klein of Dwight, ILL.,, with
whom the committee has been in corre-
spondence for some time, has gone to
Sonoma County, where he intends to
work on farm, become acquainted
with local methods and conditions and
finally purchase property with a view
of engaging in the poultry business.
Miss K. Ryan of Seattle, Wash, will
make California her home. F. Schram
and c. Tracy, both of Pittsburg, Pa,
will locate in California, the former in
Santa Clara Valley and the latter in So
noma County. E. E. Bennett of OK
ford Ohio, with whom the committee
has been in correspondence since Janu-
ary 5, 1903, will settle in Sonoma Coun-
ty. w. w. Starkey Of Seattle, Wash,
will live in California. N Bos Of
Switzerland intends to go into the cat
tie and dairy business around Santa
Cruz. G. O. Swigert of Galesburg, ILL.,,
and his brother will locate in California.
THE following are expected to arrive
in few days: E. H. Rhodes and fam
lily, Ripple, Pa, to Kern County; Eliza
beth ]. Hogan of Cooks Falls, N. Y,
and WILDER Caleb of Medina, N Y, to
Campbell. CAL A. Munson of La
Crosse, Wis, and John Nicholson Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, will purchase ten
or fifteen acres Of river bottom land.
Frank o. Terwilliger, wife and son of
Airport, N. Y, will go to the Sacra-
mento Valley; DR. o. c. Jackson and
three sons of Jamaica, Long Island,
will raise Shetland, Welsh and Hack
ney ponies; James H. Rogers Of Heb
rune, Chic, will send son and daughter
TO prepare coming of nine; G. NJ. John
son of Fairland Md, raiser of prize
poultry, will arrive within the week"
ENTERPRISE OF TULARE.
In the exhibition hall of the State
Board of Trade sharp rivalry may be
stimulated between California counties
! by the progressive action of Tulare
County. The large hall in the Ferry
building houses the exhibits from many
counties, and horticulture, agriculture,
! viticulture and varied California in
dustries are there exemplified. Care
has been given to the method of install
| lation that the special products of the
! State may be so attractively displayed
as to prove first-class advertisements
for the sections that they repreent.
Tulare County has discovered in
these conditions a chance to do good
work for itself The county has long
had an exhibit with the State Board Of
! Trade. Now a combination of cir
cumstances has given Tulare County
one of the greatest collections of prod
ucts that any individual county in
| California has ever possessed. These
ing an exhibition at the ST. Louis Ex-
| position. After the work of prepara-
ton had been performed, it was decid-
ed that Tulare would not send its coun-
ty exhibit to st. Louis. The result is
that magnificent display for the
county is now available for use in this
city, where it will be seen by at least
10000 persons per month on the aver
age, throughout the year. The display
will be made a permanent attraction
in the exhibition hall of the State
Board of Trade in San Francisco.
During the last week, A. E. Mot
has been in San Francisco, consulting
with the management of the State
Board of Trade in reference to the in
stallation Of Tulare's splendid show.
Designs have been considered and ii
has been decided that money will not
be spared to give Tulare the setting
that its products richly deserve, SO
that they shall make the most favor
able impression possible upon specta-
| tors who are thinking of finding homes