The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1900, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SHRECKELS, Proprieto . Communications I BLICATION OFFICE..M Teleph . W. §. LEAKE, Manager riet a: in 1S6S. LOITORIAL ROOMS....217 to 221 Stevemsonm St. Telephone Main 1874, Delivered hs Carriers. 15 Cents Per Week. Single Copl 5 Cents. Terms by Mail, Inclading Postage: . € months. . . 3 months. TATIVE Tribune Building NEWS STANDS: ; Great Nortbern Hotel: STANDS: tano, 31 Union Square: spondent. LKANCH OFFICES —IT Montgomery, corner of Clay, opes #:30 o'clock. ©0 Hayes, open untf! 9:30 Pelock. €39 Mcallister. cpen un%l 9:30 o'clock. €15 Larkin, open untl} 930 ociock. 1941 Misslon, open until 10 o'clock 226 Market, cormer Bifteenth, opez until 9 c'clock. Salencia. op unts) § o'clock. 108 Eleventh, opem until © clock. dorper Twenty-second und’ Kentucky. Hambourg, this afternoon rwalkers.”” f the Nile.” An Arabian G LANTERNS, FISTOL> @AND SPRIN- KLING CARTS, the fiasco reiorm San | people of mseli with ome darkness of istol mey. at Cap- ive force is reported to hen they go quoted as saying: “Eve e officer, I an when I go home these & he lights are turned out I carry revolver in v coat and i If I had an oppor d coat.” In answer on, “Would you advise a citiz a revol in his cc t pocket the captain is re- 1at is the only pro- airs the refor dminis- it us at the beginning of the n It is nder the new arter. not an of not one of light, but era but of retrogres: Public stree ve to be sprinkled by on the butions, streets at v by a general arming of which has resulted from the policy of unlighted is not unexpected. t was first announced that the municipal au- ntended to practice economy in that way it was foreseen by intelligent men that the opportunity robbe ould prove a strong tem; Darkness suggests crin the streets ation to the by afford- The rascal who would not venture to assail a2 man in the light rim class inal ing 3 easy possibility of committing it grows bold when he has a chance to approach wn- seen and make the attack under circumstances that prevent resistance. It has been suggested that the robber or robbers who virtual are now ¢ mmitting such frequent crimes upon ts are prompted to it by dime suggestion is hardly warranted by the it stories does not excite the commission of crime on well lighted thoroughifar and were our streets kept lighted at night there would ittle danger from the novel readers. The trus of the outbreak of crime is the midnight dark- which orm administration has imposed The bungling authorities of the municipal- the unl shted The Reading bar the re upon us ity have afforded an opportunity for crime, and the | Is have simply ta ntage of it e themselves felt in the 1 by 2 zeal to ma community, the Supervisors are considering a propo- | It is proposed to | «ition to put a t n cleanlin exact a nse from bathing establishments. That most of the members of the board are Democrats d desire to tax only luxuries-probably has nothing ¢4 do with the case. an The enormous appropriation made by Congress for the navy must indicate somewhat clearly to the pow- ers of the Old World that Uncle Sam likes the game to which he was initiated in the recent unpleasantness with Spain. o e The cruel murder of a young Los Angeles man who sought to defend his mother against thugs sug- rests that the people of the southern city might with @rapriety invite a session of Judge Lynch’s court. Weilington Hote! | 1094 | ISLAND FELLOW CITIZENS. HE Chronicle retires within a numerical state- | Tmcm and calls the roll of the Republican papers | which agree with it in its contention that the constitution follows the flag, that Porto Ricans, Fili- pinos and Sulus are our fellow citizens and.must have immediate iree trade with us. While we respect the well matured opinions of we have some regard for our own matured Majorities m decide policies. They never '_\cx created truth. That exists in the nature and relation things which majorities cannot change. (1 hronicle may have with it 2 majority of the Re- s of the country, as it certamnly has all of atic press, but that does not create a prin- hange the truth of any proposition. If ma- n was settled ad- le thing: the Repu Before. But within six years that nd, the rejected author of the de President, and the spirit of his It is not Re- ver see s reversed d in the Dingley tariff. ctice to consider a principle settled by a e i by majorities or any other thing. | For these reasons The Call is unaffeéted by the Chronicle showing, that many Republican, and ali Democratic, papers insist that the treaty of Paris made | the islands part of the United States, brought them | wholly under the constitution and made their people | our fellow citizens. A professor in Johns Hopkins University estimates at we have in the United States thirteen millions negroe: He points out the growing danger, to our social and civil institutions, in the rapid increase | in our domestic colored population. We believe that {anger is appreciated by all thinking men, white and black. The history of man furnishes no instance in der the same vine and fig tree, on terms of and dwelt together in peace. found agitation in progress in our Southern States aimed at defeafing the negro ballot, although his 0 is planted in the Federal constitution, is egment in circle of fire that is around us already on hand. the Demo- id ire to ac ons of the irrevocable citizenship slanders. many races and This would load us with a col- of T to us 1d inferior population of 28,000,000! w. due to the presence of in the e we taking into the have a probl colored on s of civil equ zone. what miser. the republic mperate v of with fifteen millio ed, to whom ¢ our we uage is jar- the tor ch or con- consti not except with powder an en the two parties in this country four years colored rs. Our in of 600,000 votes 11 have 5,600,000 v as the Chronicle fraternally have 3.000.0: » of voters! They can the Sta own territor; yut waiting for state- od in their election of President and Congress, but can also dic- not only control an , compel the admission of their jon, and, alternating their favor own destin to the U ie two parties, can the substantial power of the government. Chis is no imaginative picture. We have seen what lippines in the leadership and amongst the West In di : 4 to such results of the the people want time s purchased the country until the people handed up The people at McKinley in li} trusted Jefferson to rule to yngress a policy for its government. ¢ willing to trust Presid e man- ner, to administer these islands until we have taken oug bearings 2 make up our minds upon a policy that will, primarily, secure the safety of our own country and the prosperity of our own people, and, secondarily, do the best that can be done for the nders themselves, The Chronicle contends that the whole issue was settled and concluded by a plank in the Republican State, adopted August 24, 1808, ten ed a protocol and seven months | before the treaty of Paris was ratified! | | We deny that such action at that date binds any- | body on that issue. = e i e after Spain No one would suspect that the real estate man of Jand who had himself arrested for battery was g for a free advertisement. He probably be- longs to an unknown band of civic reformers. ‘ S 1 NOT A CAMPAICN ISSUE. | okt OMMENTING upon the ecarnestness with | | C which the Pacific Coast States have taken up | | the issue of restricting Japanese immigration | | since The Call exposed the extent to which that im- | migration has developed, the Philadelphia Public Led- | ger says: _“Perhaps it would be better for the whole | | country if its Atlantic coast were as sensitive on the | subject of undesirable immigrants as its Pacific side. | That section has succeeded in excluding Chinese la- borers, without stopping to make distinction between | those who might be desirable and those who might not, and now it is threatening further agitation on | | account of the influx of Japanese. It has succeeded (e} looki in inspiring the British Northwest with the same | spirit, and the people of Vancouver are moving for a restriction on Japanese immigration at that port. | The British Government is tod conservative to move hastily in the matter, and if it places any restrictions on the Japanese will do so only after investigation and full consideration, but we may as well prepare | for an issue of this kind as an incident in our coming | Presidential campaign.” Our Philadelphia contemporary is wrong in sug- | gesting preparation for the issue as an incident of the ‘(:xmpaign. It is not one of party politics, nor is it | likely to be. For the exclusion of Japanese our treaty with that country will have to be revised, and that is a matter for the careful consideration of the adminis- tration and of Congress. There 'is no need for a | campaign of education on the subject among the peo- ple, for they are virtually of one sentiment concern- ing it. All that is to be done is to urge the matter upon the authorities at Washington, and that has to a considerable extent been accomplished, for after the publication in The Call of the rapid growth of the immigration the Congressmen from this State at once took the matter up. It will not be neglecte:d nor forgotten. The press and the people will see to the two races, white and colored, have sat | . | good service. The pro- | P | practices of the company is to cut down wages and Policies may be so settled until the majority-| principles are irreversible and inde- | | call again,’ before you even ask fo- a number. | dealing with the whole subject and aiming at the ex- | clusion of undesirable immigrants of all kinds. That is an issue which has long been debated, and it is lllime that it were .settled. The Ledger is right in | saying “it would be better for the whole country if {its Atlantic coast were as sensitive on the subject | of undesirable immigrants as its Pacific side.” ———— Oskland pedagogues want to teach their youthiul charges morals and manners by set rules. This.ought to suggest the necessity of giving to each offense of which the youthful mind is capable a mathematical value. OAKLAND'S TELEPHONE MONOPOLY. OAKLAND is now to be added to the length- . ening list of cities whose people have begun a campaign against the aggressions and the efficiencies of the telephone companies. Possessed of a monopoly which even if managed with fairness would yield an enormous profit, these companies in all parts of the Union seem animated by a mad kind | of avarice which impels them to inflict upon the pub- | lic every sort of wrong that will yield a penny to themselves. 8 to have committed its most serious offenses against its patrons is that of an inefficient service. The com- | pany demands good pay and high pay, but it gives poor work. At a recent meeting of the Merchants’ Exchange of the city there was an extended discus- sion of the subject, and without a dissenting voice a motion was adopted to communicate to the company a protest against its methods of doing business. In the course of the discussion one of the speakers stated that the telephone service in Oakland is worse than any with which he had come into contact iu any part of the country. He is quoted as saying: have lost whole hours in trying to make a switch, and have given up in disgust.- They tel! you ‘Line’s busy, P We pay enough for the telephone and should get It is time to call a halt.” In Oakland, as everywhere else, one of the evil overwork the employes, so that the service is neces- sarily inefficient. In their greed to get as much as ! they can for as little as possible ti'e monoplists will | cessity. not provide a service at all equal t» that which they promise and for which they exact exorbitant pay. As a result of these extortions and frauds, petty in FRIDAY, APRIL 27, The form in which the Oakland company appears | “p | detail but in the aggregate amounting to enormous | robberies of the public, there is now going on in all parts of the Union a vigorous campaign in favor of stringent and comprehensive regulation of telephone rates. In some instances competitive companies have been invited to enter the field. and the competi- tion has proven beneficial in some respects. There is, however, a serious objection to competition in tele- | 1000 WHAT M FRANCO GERMAN * 253 400,000 A R R e R ] 5&0—&04».@..:.7-0"' a2 GOVERNOR OF NEG OFFICE OF MILITARY GOVERNOR, ISLAND OF Editor The Call~My Dear Sir: received and very heartdy, welcomeld not only by myself and family, by the sick in the hospital and the soldiers generally. Your thoughtiulness is highly appreciated by us all, ai ] ner the sick feel grateful to ydu for giving them the means nf passing some hours in contemplations other than those created t.wy their own ills. 7 In my own behalf and for the command stationed here, I return sincere thanks, and beg to remain as ever, ODERN WARS H cost of the seven great wWars of recent on. B :::'l.lnnnl bout at arms, it will be noticeq was the Franco-Prussian war of Is7 with the Crimean war second. no more eloquent plea for universal could be brought forward than such statement as this, showing as it does wha: expensive arbitrators in international di CRINEAN ®1,700,000000 P 8750 ter e seberebeb et eRrTioH AVE COST. Here Is an interesting table showing the g ’ y far the most expensive inter. Perhar 1 peace utes gunpowder and steel really are TALIAN .000.000 - H1SPANO. 0 000 oA $350000,000 PP S A e e sam ] ROS THANKS THE CALL. e NEGROS % RACOLOD, MARCH 18, 1900. Both consignments of The Call were duly but also nd in a special man- very sincerely yours, JAMES F. SMITH. PERSONAL MEN the Grand. at the Russ, at the Palace. is at the Grand. is at the Lick. the Occidental. is at the Palace. is at the Palace. Camp, is at the Russ. R. G. Harvey, a mining man of Van- couver, is at the Palace. Charles E. Seymour, a mining man of | Canyon, is at the Grand. William McKinley, a mining man Nevada City, 4s at the Lick. phone service, due to the fact that it is desirable all | | jutant general, is at the California. parties should be connected with one line, so that no one would be compelled to have two or more tele- | phones in order to communicate with the community at large. For that reason State or municipal regula- tion of telephones is preferred to competition, and it is now probable such supervision will be ere long es- tablished throughout the country. The agitation in Oakland comes at an opportune time. We are now on the eve of electing a Legisla- ture to assemble next winter. The question of State supervision of telephones can therefore be made an issue of practical politics at once. Every candidate for the Legislature ought to be required to give to W. 8. Gage, owner of valuable mines at | Silver City, N. Mex., is a guest at the | Palk._e. his canstituents a specific pledge to vote in favor of | such supervision at the coming session. best solution of the problem which the extortions of the telephone companies have forced upon the peo- ple, and as a remedy for notorious offenses it should { ,J. J. Williams, a photographer of Hono- be promptly applied. e e s e e All American reports from Paris-have been to the cffect that our building at the exposition is further aavanced than that of any other nation, but a Rus siar report claims that the building of Russia leads the world; so it looks as if the Paris folks were trying to say the polite thing to everybody. T adopted a sensible course in the process of pur- chasing the Calaveras big tree grove for a Fed- eral reservation. There has been a great deal of idle talk about the matter, based upon the supposition that the Govern- ment has power to confiscate private property. No such power exists, nor can the Government even condemn private property for public use, except upon proof of a public necessity therefor. Of course such proof in the case of the Calaveras grove is impossible, because its reservation is a sentiment and not a ne- It has been in private ownership for fiity years. during which time its owner has repeatedly sought to get it purchased for public use. But neither the State of California nor individuals saw any public necessity in acquiring it for the public, and financial necessity drove him actually to a forced sale of the property. His long ownership was no public offense nor was his transfer of that ownership or its acquisition by another for profit. Sentiment asks, very properly, that this first dis- covered of the great Sequoia groves be prederved, and those to whom that sentiment appeals, instead of zirding viciously at the old owner or the new, should be glad that their transaction and transfer of the title roused public attention here, and kept it awake long enough to impress Congress with the desirabil- THE CALAVERAS TREES. HE Secretary of the Interior seems to have | ity of purchasing the property. The Secretary of the Interior, endowed with au- thority to bond it at a price and advise Congress, has | sensibly refrained from offering any price, and the owner has fixed none. The Government must first know what the property is, and ascertain approxi- mately its value. This it cannot find out. in the rhapsodies of sylvamaniacs, nor the sordid estimates of tree butchers. Therefore the Secretary has asked Congressional authority to appoint three Commis- sioners to expert the title, examine the property, es- timate its value and arrange with the owner for its purchase. This is the proper and businesslike method and if it be authorized and followed will result in saving the grove from the ax and saw, which have been im- pending over it all of the fifty years of its private ownership. While the boasted reforms of the Police Depart- ment go merrily on the reformers would do well to | inspect the results of their labors on Market street. The notorious dens on that thoroughfare are being conducted in the same outrageous manner as they were before licenses were taken away and the air was noisy with' “reform.” : that, but there is no reason why it should be inter- jected into the campaign even as an incident. 1f there be any immigration question in the cam- paign it will be one of comprehensive restriction, The old farce comedy incident of hiding coal in a combination safe is being more than paralleled at Cape Nome. The miners, whose gold cannot keep them warm, are killing men wha, steal fuel. | lulu, ana J. C. Cchen. manager of the | Orpheum Theatgr at the island metropo- | Cowley of San Francisco are at the Eb-| *I have tramped over the fields of Vir. | | bitt: Allce H. Salade and Mrs. W. H. |&inia for six days. and banged away at all | Erskine of San Francisco are at the St, | [AnEeS at everything from a chipple bird | | R. 8. Peeler of Sacramento, acting Congressman Lowttit came down from | He is at tre Lick. Captain T. J. Duncan, a wealthy mine- owner of Nelson, B. C., is at the Palace. Stockton yesterday Cerf, merchants J. Parker and L. Salinas and Ventura respectively, are a the Lick. Henry J. Anderson and A. S. at the Palace. 3. A. Hopper, one of the most influential business men of Honélulu is at the Ocel- | : el | "He tossed it at different angles, dropped Blackwell, A Board of That is the | qrage, are guests at the Palace. G. E. King, assistant general passenger entral dental with his wife. Hiram Smith and W. B. members of the New York and ticket agent of the MicMigan Railroad, is in the city on business. lig, are in the city. Yuen Chong of the Chinese Consular | service has been transferred from Hono- He and his wife came | lulu to this city. up on the Australia. A. Hunk is a guest at the Palace. traffic. —_—————————— 26.—Charles at NEW YORK, April Zacharias of San Francisco is of San Francisco are at the Empire. —_——————— James. — e —— Sheetz Is Arraigned. charge of felony embezzlement. P. Sweed, a merchant of Petaluma, is at Louis Dean, a cattle buyer of Reno, Is J. S. Graham, a merchant of Seattle, Is James Gallagher, an attorney of Fresno, L. L. Gray, a banker of Fyesno, is at | Douglas S. Cone, a banker of Red Bluft, " T. J. Tompkins, a merchant of St. Paul, Martin C. Cuddyhy, the Mayor of Happy | Greig, | mining men of Bolton, N. Mex., are guests of Dawson, discoverer of the | famous Hunker Creek district, is at the | | Russ with his wife, having just returned from a trip of several months in Europe. S. H. Babcock of Salt Lake, traffic man- | ager of the Rio Grande Western Railway, He has come | to confer with the Southern Pacific peo- | ple on the summer. schedule for overland CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. Herald-square; Louis Hopkins and wife | CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, April 26.—The Misses | Elmer L. Sheetz, the defalilting employ- ment agent from St. Louls, was arraigned in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday on the The com- plaining witness Is Captain James Boland | of the s f W, here, was his true name, and he re to answer. dispatch yesterday for Sheetz's extradition ————————— Looking for American Machinery. Editor The Call sland. | Many native citizens have | this method to meet their wishes. will confer n\/ : tive people. Very truly f H. SU Chaplain U. S Cebu Cebu, P. I, March 16, 1 yours, HERLAND, Army. chooner Louisa D. He was asked A. Prince, the name he assumed fused Captain Seymour received a from Willlam Des- mond, agent for the State of Missourl, that_an officer had started with papers Will you kindly print in a conspicuous place in your paper a | request for catalogues of different kinds -~ ford, | 06 machinery suited to the needs of this D. R. Cameron, an attorney of Han: 'S asked me for infermation on this subject and I take You | B. reat favor on an apprecia- ks he can shoot en- is a good one. The shells are that's all.” It was enough.—Washington Star. —_——————— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS ROOSEVELT—K. L M., City. Theodc | Roosevelt, Governor of the State of New zv‘n;k} was elected on the Republica cket. WRECK OF THE MAINE-L M Bishop, Inyo County, Cal. The wreck ¢ the Maine s still in the harbor of Ha- vana. DIVORCE—Easterner, City. In order ‘o obtain a divorce the party applying f-r the same In California must have been o resident of the State for one year. AN OLD BOOK-P. H. B, City. You can ascertain the value of “The Palaces of Bome,” issued in 1865, by submitting to the liorarian of some of the local ! ries. ROYAL AND STRAIGHT FLU Subscriber, City. Where there is no clal rule, the highest hand in poker ic royal flush; a straight flush beats a : quence of the same suit. A PREMIUM FIVE—-A Subscriber Oakland, Cal. A five-dollar plece of 1334 commands a premium of from $2 to $4 if “E Pluribus Unum’ Jver the eag! 1825 is not a prem'um cofn. lanks it has “E A dime of CAESAR AND NERO—S8v jseriber, City. | Julius Caesar, Consul and | Rome, was born 10 B. C &' Nero, the Roman 2 w | burned Rome, was born A. J. 37 and ¢ |in 68, COPYIST-M. A. V., Pano! he, Cal. The ations for a copyist t curacy! and rapidi ist depemds upon tho e pay of a cof dence of an D++4+ 444444444444 44440 <‘ir copying In which a:person is + | zaged. : Don’t miss next Sunday’s § | e oy | + Cail Tt will contain afudpage + | ' ACES |+ of photographs of the little : out of New Yor! of | d tots—most of them in cos- | sate to 188.58. an + 4 | man Lloyd, sait |+ tume—who will take part in 4 | umounts to 115.2 fld‘i: the coming Mayday celebra- : CLAYTON-BUL b4 tion. « | 8. Oakiand, cCal I R S AR R R L | fortity or attempt ['"HE KNEW A GUN - BUT— trance o the Nic n:‘r EMBASSADO: The man who thi tered a Washingten sporting goods store | recently and looked with the eritical, ex- = amining glance which at once stamps one | $21 | as being a sportsman of experience, at a new model shotgun. He deftly raised the weapon | shoulder and squinted down the polished trap-gun-ninety- barrel with a regular | nine-out-of-a-hundred squint. it in the hollow of his left arm, fingered the safety lever with a skilled hand and lovingly snapped the triggers. rel between his eye and the light from the window, and said something about ths v | advantage of using “barrel reflectars’” | cleaning. | _The cierk was much smiled. impressed. He bores, new s.xteen-gauge,” of the ne' “takedown, single-barrel repeating” sh guns being inferior to the old and trie double-barrel gun: of the relative qua | ities of “Damascu “decarbonized > other barrels; tomatic ejector: “double laminated, and three-blade,” “half-pistol. grip: nd “solid strikers.” He expiated on_ ‘nitro-powder guaran- tees,” “low gircular hammers,” and ex- plaited to the clerk how easy It was to take out the “safety plunger” with safety. He was eloquent about “flat” and other “‘trajectories.” he knew all about “globe,” ind,” = “knifeblade,” ‘“‘bead" and “peep’ sights! The clerk was much impressed. He laughed. He gave a practical illustration to the admiring clerk of “how to stand when trap shooting, without muscular strain or tremor. He demonstrated the importance, where “‘aperture front sights” were used, of having the “aperture in the bead ‘ring’ the bullseye.” Then he bought the gun, . A week later he returned to the store as mad as one of the hares he had hunted. ‘‘Here, you!" he cried to the clerk, an- grily. “Here, take this gun back! You have cheated me! It won’t shoot! H. | the to a cow, but never once have I brought down the game. I have shot until my arm aches and my shouider is numb. I have sworn until I can swear no more. Take it back, or T will have you arrested for ob- talning money under false pretenses!™ ““What kind of shelis have you been us- ing?"" asked the clerk, mildly. hese.”" h, that's all right. Keep the gun; it QASTZ= PRESIHE, . (ow somms murr i LEY Ouyr Gooo Hearrw To H,:O 1 Hoee He Wir, g Oun 51:;1 PRESIOENT [Requry 'o Hore Mg M e R MHKincey Wiy, WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO WITH IT? —8t. Paul Pioneer Press. A e e e e 4 G490+ 9090404000040 & ] NEXT Presipeny | | | i to his | He opened the breech and held the bar- The learned gunner talked of ‘“choke | 9940040000494 0 040400004 I 0D+ 000040 * n . née of FRUIT—C., The yield | california vartes with the co department has not the space to * | average of yleld by trees 7 | of ‘apricots,” cherries, peaches, | apples in each of the fifty-seven cour ties. 1f you desire to know abeut any one county the informatior. will be published RIGHTS Fe E. W.. San | Jose, €al. 1t a f interest in a mineral claim that had not at that tim | been patented t the sht » right to loeate A should purchas or that would be an indi- nsaction in which B would not have any rights. BLACK ANTS—L! H. L., Berkeley, Cal. It is said that black ants will forsake sugar for lard. To destroy such in pan- s spread lard on a plate and set where y most congregate. They will get caught in the lard, and when there is a number on the plate hold it over an open fire and in that way cremate the pests: | then reset the plate with lard and cateh more, and so on until there are no more in the place. s is said to be the most effective way of | MULHAUSED | County, Cal. | free Imper! rid of ants. —L. M., Bishop, Inyo Mulhausen was created a 1 eicy by Rudolph of Haps- burg in 1273. By siding with some of the Swiss cantons in the fourteenth century | it was enabled to maintain a degree of neutraiity between the i | France. of the | corporated with France. | town of the German empire as a_res the Franco-Prussian war of 1870-7L MUST PERFORM DUTY—Subscriber, City. A native of Italy who leaves his native country when a minor in order to | escape service in the army, comes to the | United States and becomes a citizen there- | of, eannot while he is of military age re- turn to his native country and claim ex- | emption from military service in the | Italian army by reason of his American | citizenship. The United States does not | protect a man who owes an obligation to | his country prior to having become & cit- izen of the States. | —_———————— Cal. glace fruit 50c per Ib at Townsend's.* —_———————— Spectal information supplied daily t> | business houses and public men by ths Press Clipping Bureau (Allen’s). 510 Mont- | gomery street. Telephone Main 1042. = —_——————— Everybody likes nicely framed pictures and everybody can have them nicely framed if they will let us do the framing. New moldings coming in all the time. Sanborm, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * —re———— Orpheum Circuit Incorporated. Jesse Meyerfeld, R. de Clairmont, Syl- vain Sander, George Kayser and J. R. Howell have incorporated the Orpheum Circuit Company with a capital stock of $750,000, of which 350 has been subseribed. ADVERTISEMENTS. ARE THE children growing nicely ? Stronger each month? A trifle heavier? Or is one of them growing the other way ¢ Growing weaker, growing thinner, growing paler ? Ifso, you should try It’s both food and medicine. It correetsdisease. It makes delicate children grow in the right, way—taller, stronger, heavier, healthicr. SCOTT' BOWNE, Chemini: New Vorke |