The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1897, Page 4

e T e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 12, CHARLES M. SHORTRIDUE, Editor end Proprietor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES—Postage Free: Dty s &zzdey Ca Eoaday Ce1z. vae ye ? WEEELT CaZl 710 Marke: Strest, Fan Framcisco, Californta. EDITORIAL ROOMS: 7 Ciay Burees BRANCH OFFICES: vmery sirees, corser Ciay: opes usill open TBIT §:30 Yelock. 1 9:30 0 clock Missien sirees, open Bowms 31 ane 32, 54 Fare Fow, New Yore C#7. | DAVID THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL erican wage-e omes only from care for wages & prying mad 2 speech um of human tion of the British navy ve she make le, however, that the ring snd The latest £ New York bas be cards for s bachelor tes 1o be given by a bman for t of introductng [ As s ing to the offices in his State ations,”” but there are good reasons toe m. It is than *‘spoils” more suggestive of proper provis workers. ns for An essociation of Democratic clubs in Washington has invited Bryan and Sewall to attend 2 banguet to be given on the anniversary of the birth of Jeflerson, and on Falstaffs principle, that “he who died o yesterdsy is jost as dead as him that died a bundred years ago,” the combination will not be in- appropriate. A movement has been started in New York to form an association of taxpaying momen to procure tbe passage of & law | providing for the appointment of women 10 Btate and municipal offices in propor- tion to the smount of taxes paid by women. In the face of that who shall say thst women do not understand po! and are not interestea in elections? According to the New York press the decadent journals of that city, having been excinded irom homes, iibraries and clubs, are now being thrown off the newsstands in all parts of the city which are not di reputsble. Decency is fast winning the battle and before long the fou! fake and {reak =heets will be banished from Amer- ican journalism. Merchants who do not advertise and who simultaneously do not obtain cus- tomers should find comfort in the incident which has just been noted, asit dispels the distressinz significance of that coinci- dence, ana restores 1o it the element of mere chance. A merchant in an interior town does not advertise, and Yet is always busy. He has the itch and s Waterbury watch, and when he isn’t straiching be is winding his watch, According 10 a report of Bratish officials tobacco is adulterated with sugar, alum, ltme, four, meal, rhubarb leaves, salt- peter, fuller's earth, starcn, malt coom- ings, chromate of lead, peat, moss, mo- laspes, burdock leaves, gum, lampblack. yed dye, scraps of newspapers, cinnamon stick, cabbage leaves and brown straw p:na. That is what may be called a prime mixture and ought to be satisfac- tory to & man of even the most varied testes, INTERNATIONAL BIMETALLISM. In the Bt Louis platform the Bepublican Nationsl Comvention deciared, “We zre opposed 1o the free colnege of silver exgept by internstional sgreement, which we pledge ourselyes to pro ' When notified of bis nominstion Mr. McKinley saia, “The viatform sdopted by the Republican Nstional Convention bas received my coptanes be said, epublican party bas declared in favor of sn international sgreement, and if elscted President it will be my duty to emplioy all proper means to promote Oa that p! tne Bepv can perty went to the people and ssked their suf then challenge the | certainly | 2nd much | | ! | H | carefui considerstion and bas my unqualified approval” In his formal letter of ac- | On ¢ frages for in favor of s return to the protective sysie: | uoder any and all T ves the adm! s belng 80, it now be! tbe kept es fa ksbie leel 1ant issve more reeson why 1 1 next winter. te declarations Mr. Mc d have been elected otberwise. m of tariffs, it would ient to eiect any man who was supposed to be hostile 1o the remonetiz: ircumstances. The viciory woa Was a viet teriff the Houss is idle Precio: : wonld be opportune mow for the Presid ¥ was elected. Itis e publiic sentiment ot have been su- on of silver for international 2s v inistration sad t2e Republican majority tbe House to tzke some steps toward sccomplishing the promise. This pledge to iy e the pledge 10 Testore the protective tari®. ess with which the work of tariff w swsils with hove for equally bment of bimetallism. 2 of disappointment smong Repubdiicans over the st this time. Cox Tess is In session, but ne! conferen: 1o empower the ibe conference, Congress shonld be d spesk Every dey the Honse 2. It will take 2 long time 1o work on them 5g should be made e begiani be contrin- of tbe work 2 of the new boule- vity ana parade. A ed carriages mpanied by a g2y cavaicade, followed ¥ & procession o! magke | opening of the new road a gent ival and provide for the & holi- 2t would be both be and en- It would not cost anything it would | sed by public spirit for rightly sppeais to over 1o the bouleva be received from the complet: Dot less in much greater in doration coula bave carnival. Wren theroad opened ever: will feel a gratifica- at be gave active help ing. It willbea| as an honor to be i”'} cluded among those whose liberality and | | generosity bave ensbled the City to give | k to the unempioyed and wages to the | strious while sdorning itself with 5o magoificent 2 bighway as the Balboa | road. : WORLD MAPS OF 1837 AND 1807 The latest volume of “The Etatesman’s Year Book” contains & number of maps showin® the comparative condition of the { Blobe 2 to pol tical geography in 1837 and he span of sixty years covering the of Qaeen Victoria, 2nd it is interest- ing to note the changes that have been | wrought in th In the maps of Europe the most notal changes are in the regions platted in this | | year's map in solid colors as Germany and Comparing this with the map that ows Europe at the time Victoria ascended the British throne we see the | region now covered by the Itslisn and German empires cut up into a maultiplic- ity of petty Btates. Another striking chang: en in the maps of the Balkan peninsu’ Tarkey in that reglon hes been lessened by the severing of Kou- | mania, Servia, Bulgaria and Montenegro. In the two maps of Asia the most no- | ticeable difference is the spread of the | British and the Russian empires. Vie | toriz, Empress of India, now reizns over the whole of Burmabh, the islands ot Bor- | neo, Sumatrs and their neighbors, nearly the whole extent of Hindoostan, and so | far to the north that only the land of the| Afghans lies betwesn her dominions and | those of the great rival empire of Russia. The Flowery Kingdom still st hes almost unchanged over an area vast as | Europe, but owing to the suddenly devel. oped warlike prowess of her little neigh- bor, Japan, the peninsula of Korea is no longer mapped as part of the Chinese em- vire. Russia has streiched hersel! south- werd .and swallowed Tartary whole, and that country, as biz as India, has disap- peared from the map. Russia now bor- | ders upon Persia and Afghanistan, witn the exception of a slender strip of inde- pendent territory along the river Oxus as | 1t flows 1o the Aral Sea. Anam has| passed to the French, and the other changes are minor. n any that d through tne esting maps to study. In 1837 Egypt for Turkey, and Cape Colony for Britain, like two little bites out of an immense ple, were about all it was worth while for the mapmaker to color and bound with the claims of any nation’s possession in all that vast continent whose interior was an unknown world. Now it is blocked like a checkerboard with the colors that mark the claims of the British, Germans, French, Portuzuese, Italians, Spaniards and Turks. Far in the interior of the Soudan the warlike natives that fought with such fanatic zeal for the Mahdi still hold their country free from the domina- tion of any civilized power, and on the latest map this inaccessible land of turbu- lent blacks is left white, blank and un- bounded, The only thing else that bas no claimant is & part of the great Sahara Desert, but over even jhe major portion of 7 £ | sonis and la Pla: | dated into the Argen | bas 2dded to her v |tbe whole ses coast of Bolivia, and, { mous bos constrictor, Africa then and Africa now make inter- | inis worthless waste France spresds her ownership under the name of Algeris. Moroceo, on the morth, s one of the ndependent Siates, and the Boers big free republic far to the Ia the center of the co: ent the great Congo State bears no nation colors, thougn it bracketed “‘Belgian. Iz Bouth America the sistes of Pats bave been consol. ne Bepu DOW second in size to Brazil r2zil Bas remained stationar; length by capturing retching far to e an enor- swellowsa that narrow part of Patagonia which lay between the Andes 2nd the Pacific Ocean. New Grenada has been transmuted in Colombis, and the Venezuels bounas: y which swakened the long dormant doc- trine of Monroe 1! ansettied, In Anstralis Engiacd bas bad it own way, aad the island-continent, wh was wh and black in 1837 save for n ong the shore, is now pink 2ll over with the color the map-maker bas spz ed to Britain. To come bome Alaska bss passed sia to th our own country. purchase from Ros ates, and, partly t big region now mapped s New Mexico, zons, Nevada and Californis. Texas, hich was & free republic in 1837, now adds much to the bulkof the Union, and Oregon and Washington, then in dispate with England, have become onrs. OOAST EXCHANGES. Progressagain. The Vallejo Témes says that Valiefo is going to have 2 bicycie velodrome zew athletic grounds. Tue Ssnta Barbars Press mentions the be- gianing of work upon the construction of an ant new bathhouse for that thrivicg city. Gerlock hes & paper, just established by Charies SchmidtJr, who is satisfied with the g00d old name of News for the chbild of his ambition. The Ssnts Barhars News is right side up &gain after iis reported failure. For the *“atiure” was only s tempors: derstanding. The Merced Sun sdvertises s notice o the | eect that on the 15th inst. the City Trustees open bids fos g the sireets of The Traver Eccord anmounces in a loog selutatory that it is in existence and bilied for permanence beside which hills there- outs will eventually turn green with—spring sge. And, spesking of interior progress, here is the Chico Chronicle- Record also talking about s Board of Trade for its town. Truly, the country Papers ere overrunning with vim snd smbie tlon this eprisg. The Sants Ana Blode sensibly insists that 1t ts speciel edition on Orange County is 1o ac- complish any good it sbould be sent Esst. Certainly thatis where the prime advantege of & local “write-up” must come in. In the interior they say, in discussing a pro- posed improvement, that 1t “mus:” be done. The Concord Sun rises 1o ordain that es soon 22 the Valley 1oad route has been determined through Contra Costa County the new court. Bouse must be planned amd built forthwith, Such & spirit onght to keep things moving. In s speciel “spring election edition” the Placerville Nugget proposes to advertise El Dorado County broadcast over the country. Ten thousand coples aze in contemplation. A contemporary, confronted by this proposition, | pauses in admiration to aver tnat £ditor Rob. erteon of the Nuggetis a rustier from way ek The Redlands Pacts, Citrogreph and Truth are vying with one enother as to which of them shall bope the loudest for an esectric Tailwey. Atpresentall of them are slmost sudibie, and the eicotric line is1n s fair way 10 be invoked cut of the pockets of Redlands capiialists, to whom subscription blanks are being extenged. There is marked resignation in the tone of the San Bernardino Sum in 1ts announcemen | tbat Riverside “bids ten to one” against San Lernsrdino for the Aumsn flouring mul, ‘whose projectors have recently been out on s bonus hunt in that vicigity. Apparently the enterprise will perch on a Riverside site, but the Sunshould again take heartand remem. ber that there are others. E. L Marshall, proprietor of the Oskland Daiiy Telegram, has been re-enforced by Charles Mautslen, chairman of the Republican County Central Committee of Alameda County, who bereafter will act as business Jaansger of the peper while Mr. Marshall confines himeelf to | the editorial desk. The Telegram states that business is “looking up” in journalism on the other side of the by The San Luis Obispo Breese comes up from the south to whisper that there will be an “old-fashioned” county fair held st San Luis Obispo this fall, commencing, Beptember 14, snd lssting to and including Saturdasy, September 18. This county fair s going to be gotten up (it declares) by the busness men of thst eity, in the absence of &n sppropriation from the State. *Progress” is the cry throughout the Etate. The coast press rings with it from north to south. The Marysville Appea sdds its volce %o the chorus by announcing in double-leaded type & new Board of Trade for Marysville, It hopes toat different methods will be sdopted for the operation ot this one {rom thoss exer- cised in the former one, which went to smash, as only by s change in legisiation does the Appeal hope for success. The Cempbell Press, the Talare Register and the Ealinas Owl have sei excellent examples for the interior press throughout the State to iollow, They keep standing in s prominent Pariof them a concise resume of their respec- e counties’ advantages, together with taots about their popuiation, location, eilmate and Feneral topographical and fndustrial condt tion, % thet all outsiders fato whose hands the papers chance to fall may fnd an index of hose places ar plain as & guide book detore him NEWS COF FORE.GN NAVIES Two steamers and iwenty barges have been ordered for the Russian volunteer fSeet from shiprands oa the Civde Laird Bretders, Birkenhead, are rapidly completizg six torpedo-doat destroyers for the British Admiralty. Oze of them s tohave & speed of 83 ko The lzies: French warships have s domble armorad Zeck sysiem. The decks sre sbout 431 feei 85871 a2d e space beiween is Siled itk cosl and siores so as to form & cofer dem. The drawbaek to this srstem is that it gesily Tednoes the stability of the ships. Tte British croiser Edgar, 7350 tons, had ,:eru.fl isst momth, after s thorough reflt, |s2d Ceveloped 10,367 borsepower and a tpesl of 201 kzots. On November 19, 189 when the ship was taker off the contractors’ *. the sTEragea 12550 horsepower snd iso' Enots during four hours. Tte emploves Deld & meeting March 23, a1 w! were pessed cemeuring delsy iz carryt inio effect certain acis Te- passed by Parliament for the be ment of wages. The present “starve wege,” 25 the meeting expressed it, s only | 8462 10 84 86 weeiiy. | Nevy butiaing tn v couatry 1s rather slow |as compered with Gres: Britis, but France lsgs woftlly. During the Tecent Gebste oz | TAYY 8pprovristions In the French Chamber of | Deputies K. Ciemeneesu cailed astention to wrdiness ding and ciied several { i esnip Jesuregui- 58 was ordered April §, 1891, €54 5ot completed by Mareh 1, present yesr. Toe Bouvines, of 6510 tons, ordered December 18, 1889, still uncompleted, s3d Ls Dupuy de Lome, of 6300, begun November 26, 1887, &id | DOt 20 1D%0 service uniil 1885 As s conirast e clted the British bettle-ship Majestic, 14~ | 910 toze, lsunched iwo years afier ber keel | was 1aid, and Kaiser Friedrich III Germsn baitlesbip of 11,500 tons, Isunched in July, 1896, within sixteen months after keeling on Mare 3, 1995. 6ua construction iz E: and is Dow keep- iog pace with ship-b; s fact which se- conzts for recent rapid work in completing szipe In the 12-inch wire-wound gus Brit- ish ordDancs experts cisim 1o heve the vest any similer orazance. It weighs 46 tons and Bas torows skells of £50 ith charge of 640 pounds. In February last three otswere fized 818 mark 5000 yards disien the shots fell e of four yerds by two yards. United States navalgu: of 12-inch calfber weign 45.2 tons, throw s f 850 pounds, but the charge being only Li of | 425 pounds e muzs. foot seconds, while 2367 foot seconds. weighs 459 to ouly 644 pounds, ve »sthe o standing the b seconds, The Freach 12-inch but the shell wy FERSONAL. the Paisce les: evening. G. B. Libby of New York arrived last even- ing ana is st the Palace. ige Hart of Secramento is in the City, stopping st the Grand Hotel Dr.W.8 N the Nez Perce Indian Agency, Idaho, is at the Grana Hotel. of the electric light ¥, 15 a1 the G: T. D. Tspras and J. Edward Stmmons, bank- ers of New York, aze registered st the Palace. Major H. A. Bartiets, U.6. A, is registered at the Palace. He is om bis way to Weshing. 103, having recently left Honolulu. Gertrude Eprague, Grayce Gilmore and Estber Piumb are registered at the Occidental Hotel as members of the Smalley concert com- pazy. Governor Bndd returned to Ssuselito from is Mount Tamalpais trip yesterday afternoon, 20 left for Sacremento on the 6 o'clock train lestevening. Lieutensat-Governor Jeter of Sants Cruz saw the suntise vesterdsy morning from s point of view on the crest of Mount Tamal- pals. Last evening he dined on the yacht Lurlize, and had & delightiul sail on the bay a8 the guest of John D. Spreckels. HER LITILE SCHEME My love s very swéet tome Thess dars; T note s grest improvement fn Her ways. The meals are 500d, and everything Arouta The house is bright. and cheer and love Abound. She meets me Iu the vestibule She says I'm looking younger ev'— Ry day. Bat well I know for this I'll bave To pay! I'm 10 spring chicken, I can tell You thatl Easter's coming, and she wants A'bats —Cleveland Leader. WITH YOUR COFFRE. “Do you regard Burner as strictly honest?” ““Well, no; I've always regarded him as buman.”—Chicego Journal. Mrs. Pancake—] csn’t see why s great big fellow like you should beg. Hungry Hank—Well, mum, Is'pose me size helps to gimme an appewte.—New York Truth. “How fast you are growing, Tommie!” “Yes. Too fast, 1 think. They water me too much. Why, I bave 1o takes bath every morn- ing.”"—Harper’s Round Table. “Do you think he's worthyof our daugh- ter?” msked the old gentieman, doubtinily. “Worthy!” exclaimed Mrs, Bloomer, as if astonished st the quesiion, ““why, he has & record of twenty-six centary runs.”—Chicago Post. ““The cashierof the cosl office has lost his Job.” “How id that heppen?” “He rushed into the office and told his em- ployers he bad lkeard a robin.”—Chicago Record. MEN AND WOMEN. Miss Grace Falrweather is the champlon women billiard plsyer of the world. She is a native of Newcastle, England, and 1s not yet 21 years of age. £ 1897. WHO SUCCEEDS COL. SHAFTER? Not Yet Certain Who Will Command the Post at the Presidio. May Bz Colonel Cook or Colomel Kline—Military Tournament This Month—New Rules. Anotier Sham Battle Aanounced for Wednesday—New Infantry Regu- lations Delayed. 11 the great events of the week in army circies were reported in Tur Caun during the course of the week. The officers and 2t the Presidio are waiting for the msation of Colonel Shaiter as briga- dier-general, ss ihey are anxious to know Colonel Henry C. Cook, the senior now in command of the post at Fort Sheridas, is to succeed him at that post. er the law the senior colonel takes command of the first vacancy that occurs, and this will be the first unless beiore the confirmation of Coionel Shafter the retiring board that was ordered for ‘William L. Keliogg, Fifth Infantry, should report and create a vacancy. In thatcase Colonel Cook wounld have to fill that, and the pext vacancy ceaused by the promo- tion of Colone! Ehafter would be filled by Colonel Jacob Kline, Ninth Infaniry, who s the next ranking colonel About the 25th of the current month Troop C, Fourik Cavalry, Captain George E. G. Gale, 53d Troop K of the same regiment, Capiain Alexs:der Rodgers, will leave the Presidio fo s and Grant parks, 1o be ¥ for some tme. 7, First Cavalry, his wife ister, were in this City last Huschuea, Aniz. week from P und guiity by & court-marial of and of Sghting with & comrade ce of good order and military , was sentenced (six previous con- ¥ s be evid the army of wes ap; d, bu was m re of £20'of his pey. The following rule d co: promulgate “The contestants gaied w0 & for- govern in regard to €518 i3 athielic events Las been yards spart ge stands =50 {or such) assa: testanis’ adve: baad to they i taxing sdvaxn point. When command ‘Ha tire ine th men makecl judge declares that particular ssssul! draw unless 1 the contestants had ticesble ad J . A contestant who falls from his Borse or who is disarmed shall be consiGered defeated, gular pertod of instraction slisg commenced last Mond tinge for two hours each Sunday, uutil twenty-four hours’ prac- hell Bave been had. There are men spe- this particular duty, b eyery officer and man in the service m kS Tt of sigosl st all be able 10 resd signals. e some who do 1ot think tnat the post 10 which Lieutenant-Colonel Young bas been assigned—inat of the Yellowstone Park— will prove an eliogether pleassat one, for the resson that for eight months in the year the park is aimost deserted. The onmly months that the visitors go there are June, July, Aug- | st and September, although s few have reg- istered £s late as October. The balance of the time the place is desolate and the prospects Dot the most cheerful. Another sham batile has been snnounced for this week, possibiy on Wednesday. This will take piace, like the one a short time since, in the For: Point. Major Wel iard of tEe subsistence de- riment hes been granted leave of sbsence B s monin, Firt Lieutenant Edwin B. Babblit of the ordnaace department, on_duty at the Bemcia arsenal, bas been ordered 10 make Dot to ex- ceed two v to the Californis Powder Works, in santa Crus Couxty, on official busi- ness pertaining fo the inspection of powder under process of manufactars at those works for the ordnance depariment. There is a manifestation of impatience be- cause the new infantry drill regulations are notout General Miles has had them under consideration for some time, but it is expected they will be sent to the printer shortly. There is great expectation at the Presidio as to the grand miliiary tournament that will teke piace there commencing on toe 19th and continuing for at least four days. It will be the greatest military event that has taken ace there, and it is expected that thers will B larger number of people on the grounds thap there ever was seen at the Presidio since it was known as such. FRATERNAL DEPARTMENT, e sentence | & The Knights of Honor's Gramd Die- tator Is Arranging the List of Deputies. Grend Reporter Johnstone of the Knights of Honor has, eince the adjournment of the Grand Lodge, been busy preparing the pro- ceedings and making up the necessary papers for the new officials. Grand Dicistor Archibald visited Yerba Buena Lodge last Monday. There was an ini- tiation and one sppiication was resd. This lodge is in receipt of applications at every meeting. The grand officers paid a visit to Center Lodge in Berkeley last Tuesdsy. The lodge worked in the initstiory degree and during the evening it was announcesl that four appli- cations, which had been presented, had beer pessed upon and spproved by the supreme medical exsminer. Grand Reporter Johnstone paid s visit to Leland Stanford Lodge last Thurs Judge John A. Carroll, who js & member of ihis lodge, has been appointea chairman of the committee on laws of the order. The grand diciator is vieiting the lodges in Watsonville and Santa Crus. A special organizer is establishing s lodge in Salins, and expects to have it ready for insti- tution lhonlx. The grand dictator has almost completed his selection of commitiees and Geputies, and these will be announced during the coming week. Thecommissions of the deputies are sow being prepared. Judge H. C. Austin of Los Angeles, who had ictator of been appointed deputy grand vonther part of Lo Siate, has- opened s Knight of Honor office in the California Bank building in Los Angeles. Several lodges are rocess of formation in Los Angeles County. e list for April ehows that California had ten deaths, seven in class A and 3 in class B. It was very considerate of the Transvaal to come to the frout just as England begen to draw out of the Cretan trouble in order that sbe might not be overcome by s feelingof | % eunul ana lassitude.—Chicago Post. Mrs. Harrison, who wrote “The Carissima” s Lucas Malet, is a great lover of the poetry ui her father, the Rey. Charles Kingsley. When she is at home she is on ground be has made familiar, for her husband is the recior of Clovelly. Berlin art circles are interested in & young ertist who promises to make his mark. Though only 23 yesrs old and still a student, W. Kreis bas won the §1500 prize for the plan of & national war monument, to be erected in Letpsic. Thers were seventy-two competitors. A Nebraska legisiator has introduced a bill making it & misdemeanor for sny citizen to bave In his possession a deck of cards with more than four aces or kings init. In many sections of the West this-is & capitsl offense which calls for s funeral, and Nebrasks shows marked forbearance in refusing to make itat ‘ast & felony, Six of these in class A were paid two weeks be- ifore the list was received. Urder of the Eastern Star, The hall of Mission Chapter at Valencia and Sixteenth streets was crowded to its capacity last Eaturdey night, it being the occasion of the official visitof the district deputy. Among those present were: Most worthy grand ma- tron of tne general grand chapter of the United States. Mrs. Mary E. Partridge of Oak- land; Mrs. Kste J. Willats, grand secretary; Mrs. Jennie A. Graves, worthy matron of Ivy Chapter; Mrs. Helen May Patterson, past wor- thy matron of Ivy Chapter; George W. H. Pat- terson, pest worthy petran of Ivy Chapter; Mrs. Marie A. Picrce, worthy matron of Osk- leaf Chapter, and meny other prominent mem- bers of the order. Henry C. Bunker, the wor. tny patron of the chapier who had been ab- sent for several meetings, belng in ihie coun. iy wesatbis siation. Five candidates were tated and the work wasso well done that the officers who performed it were highly com- ! plimented. The chapter isadvancing rapidly, and the iarge sttendance of members snd visitors et each meeting shows the Interest | that is being taken ia it. 24 The district deputy will on Friday mext | officiailly visit Goiden Wave Chapter at Sen Leandro. On Tuesdey evening Ivy Chapter will con- for the degrecs on several candidsies, £ad th indiestions are that there will bea large st tendsnce 1o witness the work. ARCHDEACON WEBBER. An Interesting Talk on Man's Estate at Y. M. C. A. Hall Archdescon Webber spoke to 2 gooa | sndience at Y. M. C. A. Hall, Ei yesterday afterncon. He resd ten or twelve verses of U | ter of the zospel accor FYeny i The line of thought w! Berkeley Lodge K. and L. of H. | pursued was to the effect tha invitation soclal to be given in E: Berkeley by Berkeley Lodge of the Knights | Gorire Taneih ar 454 Ladies of Houor wili be givea to-morrow | deperture from the U8 o° Teervade Bight st Americen Hal unnatoral. To bring 2ck to b EFERY right state was the redeeming SALT RIVER VALLEY. |cx natural state was righte | Chnst. ] The of Deacon A Beautiful Reglon of Arizona That 2bounde T hanrans Is Becoming Popular as = | could b Winter Resort. finished speak: Dr. George E. Goodfellow of Tucson, | talked for one hou Territorial Heaith Officer of Arizona,is| The Ar the City. The doctor figures tba: the Territory has the required population for statehood, but holds that the citizens are quite well pleased with territorial govern- ment. The custom of selecting a res of the Ternitory for Governor gives gen- eral satiafaction. A new Governor is 5000 | to be chosen and several well-known resi- | dents ave aspirants for the honor. MONE S] The popuistion of Arizona is steadily inereasing and many of the new-comers i Made Buying are people of means and influence. The (rockery and Chinaware development of Salt River Val by rea- AT Gireat American [mperting Toa (o of the Territory a favored place as 2 win- ter resort. The number of weaithy and MONEY SAVING STORES: 140 Sixth st cultured people who elect to spend the 965 Market st. of estimating Christian progress. NEW TO-DAY. winter there increases with each succeed- ing seaton. The valiey, with its beauti- ful towns snd villages, now sustains 8 population of 30,000. The old ruins oces- sionaily brought to light indicate that the valley 1000 years ago was densely settled and perhaps supported 100,000 people. —————— HIS AOT CONDEMNED. 325 Hayes st. 218 Third st. S TR 146 Ninth st. 2008 Fillmoere st Governer Budd Censured by the Local | g7 ywoornse ot Sy s Beokbinders” Uslon. 1419 Polk st 2510 Mission st. The Bookbinders' Protective and Bene- ficial Association of San Francisco Sa day evening held a special meeting to @ cass the action of Governor Budd ia v 2 the State Printer’s appropriat which provided the meaas for conducting the State printing office for the next two years. Asa result strong resoin Gemning n were passed recited t-at the State printing off tablished by law fo the printing for the State, the text-books for the public schools. ber of workmen are em- 1344 Market st 3285 Mission st. g OAKLAND. 1053 Washington st. 1510 Sevents st 917 Broadway, E. OAKLAND, 131 San Pablo av. 616 E, Twelfth St., ALAMEDA—1385 Park st. | Headguarters, 52 Market St., S. F, Operating 100 “Stores That’s why we sell ' so cheap. Good reason 7 521 Momtgomery ave. Ve Governor bas worked a ser on the men and their fam resoln | { | | STATEMENT Police Widows and Orph: lar meeting of the Widows' and LIFE INSURARCE CIMPARY Frecal information datly 10 man: business nouses and p men by ihe Press Ciipping Buresn (Allen’s) Montgomery. * Lot i don’: that Earopesn war y predicting right slong come o=, inquired his wife. “I suppose the kinetoscops people are not ready.”—Detroit Fres Press. Faster Time on the Sauta Fe Boute. | Three and One-halif Days to Chicago or St. Louis—Four and One-half Dars to New York. Leaving San Francisco Mondays and Thursdars, 5. x, connection is made 2t Barstow with in | mizms on petictes | Cask marke: vaize smoki ] room, sicepers. on earh— equipmest 204 sppoistments fanitiess. | through sleeping-cars, boih palace and b | Oakiand pler to Chicago. Tickets also soid via | Ogden, Porland, Molave, Los Angeles, Deming or El Paso, 10 ail points in the Tnlied Stazes, Canada, Mexico or Europe Ticke: office 844 Marx streer, Chronicle Sullding. Telephone Main 1831 | e Railroad Tickets to the East via Rio | Grande Western and Denver snd | Rlo Grande Railways, | At lowest possible Tates, with through Pullman | Boffet and tourist sleeping car service every dar. | Personally conducted excarsions leaving Tuesday, | CIIms reafaied Wedoestay and Thuraday. Only line permiiciag | S Pramest TE2e © stop-over at Salt Lake City on all classes of tickats 2 e © Dezatled information and tickets furnished a: 14 Monigomery street, or 314 Callforn:a strees. —— “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Has been used over Sty years by milions of | moihers for thelr chudren whie Teething with pen foct success. 1t soothes the child, softensibegnma. | allays Pain. cures Wind Colic, reguistes :be Bowsls a0d 1s the Dest remedy for Disrrhcess, whether s ing irom teerhing or oiber causes. *or sale by drug §i8:8 12 every pari of the world. Bs zurs and ask for Xra. Winglow's Sootking Syrap 25c & botdla, —_——— ComoxaDO—Aimosphere is perfectiy ary, ssn and miid, being entirely fres from the misis com men fortber north. Round-fip Lckets, by stesam ship, ineloding Sfteen days board a: the Hotel dbi | Coronado, $85; lonzer stay §2 50 per day. APRF ¢ New Moaigomery st, San Francisca. — . o To soothe and sizengthen the vocal organs, | Ayers Cherry Pectoral bas long been the favoriie preparation with public speakers. — She had wandered into s department store. | “I want some favors for & German,” she ex- plained to = floorwalker. “Couns or Baron ! he asked pol! She gave him & out—Chicsgo Po: paid . Ciaims tared emiowm 878570 30 process of sdjostment, or adjoxed bo 184,858 on 22,700 oa Cash ps endowm aughty glance and walked NEW TO-DAY. Tt scems to you that that | tickling, hacking cough is all | in the throat. But your doc- tor will tell you that this sen- |, TREMITN- sation is often deceiving. The el LBt cough is often the signal of *iziem sl s decper trouble in the bron-| e fa s chial tubes or in the lung|, T tissue itself. These inflamed * $418.301 8¢ 485 2 ... 850802519 the year as ther premium ob- | iations “nsed membranes can QRIgik he | Pt o e i healed by treating the system. | A‘?}';fi; “premiom ‘b For, all lung troubles, espe- | SemiielealTT nsssts s e 5 Ssear ot avh cially in the earlier stages, no | *&ir reiiis. & remedy equals Scott’s Emul- | 535" %l { hoigers.. .. 5690271 sion of Cod-liver Oil. B s special power is in healing | ISSuReTi the inflamed tissues of the | by maker in cashe.. 95055 Total Fedncite 5t Exma | | 10881 88 ligations redeemed § 119,63218 g Balance, no.e the year... NBURN, Notary Public. The most certain and safe Pain Remedy. Instan: rmw: lfilflo-‘:nmmtolh x?ux’-e-:..s:'. Mfltn 5 onek (‘umnl and Infamms- GENERAL AGENT, Rooms 110, {13, {14, Phelan Building, San Fraacisco, Cal, CLARENCE M. SMITH, | / NORTAWESTERNHUTULL