The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1900. The ~Zuliec @all. D. SPRECKELS, Froprietor. Maraver jons to W. 5. Telephone Press 203 MANAGER'S OFFICE PIBLICATION OFFICE..Market and Third . F. Telephone Press 201. EDITORIAL ROOMS. ..217 teo 221 Stevemson st. Teiephone Press 202. Delivered by Cmyriers, 15 Cents Per Week. Single Copies. 5 Cents. neluding Postage: postmasters are suthorized subscriptions. Sample copes will be forwerded when requested subscribers iz erdering © - NEW AND OLD ompr ané correct eompliance with their reguest OAKLAND OFFICE... v22-1118 Broadway Hersid Square YORK REPRESENTATIVE: .20 Tribune Building NEW CHICAGO NEWS STANDS Shermas House: P. O Co.; Great Northers Hotel: Premon: Heuse: Audit NEW YORK NEWS STANDS A PBrestanc, - ncreased trade that tr ry, crowd- tratiofnl, or was it- prot g parties. at imnarters one al Appraise: membe: was created appointed The protests ricts to this board, Circuit Courts of b may be taken by the pro- evenue di s to ppointments made that it came to this boa-d was a highly to pass that it for legal construction its highest efficiency. In Bynum, who iy a highly ac- the President sought to remedy clearly seen it ~rminment to ne members of the board shall be of the party. The Democrats in the Senzte nd defeated Mr. Bynum's nomination d that he was not a regular Demo- nted an opportunity to secure an e of this coast on the board. Demo- znd Republicans combined de Vries to the President, and for s State has succeeded in getting a represe a ph objected to a commerce Mr de Vries is a gentleman of first-class character ente, a lawyer of fine ability, with an en- and private record. It is a sacrifice of ambition for him to take the place. He has made 2 : and e member of Congress. He has inde- dence. but that ha; ceased to injure a public man 1 this country, and he had in prospect not only a ntinuance of his very distinguished parliamentary but such advancement as the future course of s could promise. 2 FEvery business interest concerned in foreign trade, fiom Puget Sound to San Diego, hopes for his a The General Appraisers’ - docket eptance crowded He = ing the decision of purely legal issues will be released, and our importers will feel the great relief | safe to trust to them only. There must be organiza- { His appoint- | tion and earnest work. By the display in this cam- i prompt dispatch of their business. in | ace of the highest importance to its | | REAL JHEN, under republican forms, only one po- | cal party is permitted to vote, there is 3 jure in republi ment, and an M- | onel Bryan has uttered worn gamut about the tinued supremacy of re has he been more oddess of Liberty than n States. His hope IMPERIALISM. 2s 2 stage property he weeps briny r the Presidency would where he cries out the Joud- ng commented on the small State,” a Bryan organ, bia, South Carolina, hastens to few people vote in that section. It ¥ gh excusable ignorance of the vote cast at general elections in the The reason why only 2 small 1celves are interested enough he Democratic party beiore the gen- ¥ as the great majority of te with that party, the merely perfunctory and formal In South Carolina for officers, few exceptions. from < Senator to Coroner, are selected by 2 1d a general election is prac- jons.” Carolina there is a Alabama and nothing to do with the case. In his Senate. see Congressional Record, first pages 2347-49, general elections d the will of the admitting that there was uth Care . he frankly s by which it was overcome; he he government away. We stuffed We are not ashamed d and tissue bai- So we called a cons ated the colored vote™ n that, they have erected ¢ that white men dare not stand up perversion begotten in using ue ballots against the ly intolerant of white only one is regis- ry matter, at the ballot-box. This e party. In its presence all opposi- driven by fear into silence and in- ers, the men who are to ration if he is elected, declare ed power by get Federal ained by the with . as there session, w lea vich they b ing in government may be preferred ch tolerates no oppo- oligarch hes its REPUBLICAN ACTIVITY. fving features of the political rtness of the Republican for the campaign notwith- very' prospect promises an evident the party managers do not their sanguine expectations to lead 1 to underrate the forces of the opposition, or to the blunder of entering the contest unpre- Thete are indeed many reasons why the party well organized in this cam- 114 be 2= active and as 2s in any that has preceded it. ws that the fusion forces in that vear as they were in 1896, and a corr ng of their strength may rred to have taken place throughout the Pa- vote of Oregon sh not so strong thi esponding weaken State are Co and the whole of the Greater West; but, on the other hand, there is a possibility that Bryan has gained sor g in the East, and that possibility has to be taken into account as one of the factors of the contest Just before the adjournment of Congress the Wash- ngton correspondent of the New York Herald, aiter thorough study of the actions and the words of the Democratic representatives at the capital, came to the conclusion that earnest efforts will be made to bring the conservatives back to the party if possible. Com- menting upon the course likely to be pursued at the Kansas City convention he said: “Those who ox- pect ¢ H in their hands or threats of bolting if their views are t accepted are going to be deceived. The experience of 1805 has settled all that. While on the one hand there will be no thought of bolting in the minds of the tern Democrats, on the other hand there will be song the Softhern and Western men—on all act—an earnest desire to make things easy sant for those who have been out of har- mony with the party. in so far as this can be done without any abandonment of principle.” Of course the abler and more intelligent gold Democrats will not be won over by any soft words that may be put into the platform. The very fact that Bryan is renominated will warn them of the folly of | trusting to the specious promises the platform may make. Neverthelgss there is danger that some of the less resolute of those who refused to vote for PBryan in 186 may vote for him now. Such astute leaders 2s Hill and Gorman are in this fight for their | lives, and that they will have skill enough to catch | perity resulting from some gudgeons is not to be doubted. It is therefore clear the Republicans are not to have a walkover. The excellent administration Mc- Kinley has given the country, the widespread pros- the Republican policies' of protection and sound money, and the natural re- long-delayed business from this coast. ‘lrmlmancc conservative citizens have at the thought i Elle i1 ciear it promptly and keep it clear in the | of the election of an agitator like Bryan to the | from Louisiana one is said to be a gold standard man re. The large zmount of duties now tied up Presidency, will of course tend to assure Republican | and the other is in favor of annexing the Philippines, uccess: but potent as such factors are, it will not be ment is highly appreciated, and thakes friends here | paign «f an activity equal to that of 1806 we shall for those who urged it and for the administration | achieve such a victory as will vhich made it. Civ Cemip—— s zed men have entered China for the avowed | The so-called “divine healer” eradicate Bryanism from our politics forever. of this city who is s urpose of breaking up the old order of things and | accused of making love to his landlady, pulling her establishing 2 new system, but when as a result of | hair when she laughed at him, and then taking ad- ] +he breaking there appesrs anything like 2 disturb- ince in the empire the Chinese themselves are ac- cused of making it, and then several sorts of armies are marched in to keep the peace by making war. i vantage of her absence to sell her piano and a bed- stead. and <kip out. i< certainly a record-breaker i bis way, but he cannot last long at that rate. The | lord of the high seas.” and “Rule, Germania,” will | divinity in him will shape his end rough. he has siriven to § mperialism already in a2c- | s by murder when nothing | It is true the | ns to 2o to that convention with clubs | THE FENCE POSTER NUISANCE.- HILE the people of San Francisco have been engaged in the task of putting such restric- tions upon advertising fences as will prevent them from continuing to be a public menace by rea- son of their excessive height, the people of the East have advanced to a jurther stage in the movement for the elimination of that form of nuisance, and are now considering the advisability of subjecting it to taxa- tion. When the war revenue act was under consideration by Congress some two years ago the New York Tribune advocated the taxation of poster advertising o the ground that the business is highly profitable and can well afford to bear its share of public bur- Cens. The same view has now been taken by the | Outlook, which asks: “Ought not its share of the public burden to be put upon a business that from its size is presumably so profitable, and that con- tributes so much to make life hideous,“even in cases where its output cannot be called morally offensive? Why should a public necessity, like a bank check, pay 2 tax and the too familiar eyesore go free of tax?” In commenting upon the support thus given to its original suggestion the Tribune says: “Just at pres- ent there is no need of new Federal imposts, but the possibility of more strictly regulating billboards un- der State or municipal authority is worth consider- ing. We have lawe here forbidding bills near parks and parkways, but they are not well enforced, any more than are our laws for the protection of natural scenery from the sign-painting fiend. Public taste is rot yet educated to the point of securing enforcement of these laws, much less of adopting the Edinburgh plan of confining public advertising to specified places where the ugliress of bills is least offensive. But we might take some steps to abate the unbridled | exuberance of this most defacing and often debasing intrusion on public attention.” Taken in connection with the movement here to Iimit advertising fences to a height ro: exceeding ten feet, these expressions from the other side of the continent are interesting as illustrations of the grow- ing artistic taste of the American people and the in- creasing disgust at offensive nuisances which in times past have been freely tolerated in public places. Slowly the laws of our municipalities tend to the es- tablishment of a better order of things. and by and by we shall have cities whose principal thoroughfares at least are free from anything that offends the eyes and the minds of cultured people. THE KAISER @ND HIS NAVY. B out the plans of the proposed increase of naval ar- mament. It is added that when informed of the fact the Kaiser exclaimed: “Now we know where we stand. At last there is solid bottom under one’s feet.” It will be remembered that in a ‘recent speech on the subject the Kaiser stated that unless the desired increase of the navy were authorized it would be im- possible for him to promote the expansion of the em- pire and its commerce in the manner he desires. The speech gave no intimation of the nature of the im- perial desires, or the direction in which he would un- dertake expansion. There were some who said he wishes a larger share of Africa, others asserted he would enter upon a general spoliation of China and take a portion of that empire for Germany, while a third set of prophets predicted that his energies would be.directed to this hemisphere—that- he would seek a coaling station and perhaps more in the West Indies, and room to found a German colony in South America. Since the increased naval strength is now tc be given to him, we may learn ere long which of the three forecasts most accurately estimated his in- | tentions. Of course the Kaiser will not have a free hand all | 2t once. It takes time to construct warships. It is evident, however, from the expressions reported that the Kaiser already feels stronger than in the past. He has overcome the opposition to his will in Ger- many, and that is a matter of no small moment. He knows where he stands. The empire is with him in his schemes of imperial aggrandizement, and he can act with more boldness than he could assume when | the opposition seemed strong enough to thwart his plans. Germany is to be counted hereafter as an ex- panding empire, and Russia, Great Britain and the United States will have to veckon with her on that basis. The Chinese crisis will keep the Kaiser busy for a while, but it is not likely he will be permitted to at- tain anything in the way of territory from it. The | balance of power is too close at present for either | party to risk much, and even should the Kaiser and the Czar agree upon a plan of partitioning China, they would hardly venture upon it at this time. There is a better field for immediate activity in Africa. In the divizion of that continent Germany received but an inadequate share. She came late to | the spoiling and had to take what the other powers | left. Now that Great Britain is involved in war with | the Boers, and France is scheming the annexation of | Morocco, it may be possible for the Kaiser, to in- | crease the sphere of Geérman influence in that con- | tinent and materially add to the extent of German | possessions. | The reported intention of the Kaiser to obtain one for more of the West India Islands from Denmark. | and to get a portion of the South American conti- | rent under German control, can hardly be well | founded. After the summary manner in which the | United States warned Great Britain not to ventare {upon a war for aggrandizement in Venezuela. and | forced the British to submit their claims upon the | Venezuelans to arbitration, it is hardly to be sup- ;posed any other power will venture to violate the | Monroe doctrine. Taking all things into considera- tion, therefore, Africa appears the best field for the exercise of any expansiveness the Kaiser may feel, but even in that quarter enterprise is risky, and since the Kaiser knows where he stands just nmg it will be weil for him to stand there a while an not move too rashly. Of the two newly clected United States Senators ERLIN dispatches announce that the Bundes- rath has approved the navy bill and the meas- 13 | yet both call themselves Democrats and both are going to support Bryan. That is a sample of the way politics goes in the far South. x Bryan says his platform is to be 16 to 1, anti- trust and anti-imperialism, but as the South is in favor of imperialism, Tammany in favor of trusts and nobody in favor of free silver outside the* silver States. the proposed platform can hardly be said to fit the situation. | Kaiser William is to have his new warships, and _before long he will be proclaiming himself as “war | i make the band beat in Berlin. | ures devised by the Government for carrying | MeKINLEY'S RE-ELE Seott Would Be Good '+ Running Mate-— Dewey May Help Out Bryan. S public sentiment now stands, is almos: certain that the Presi- tory for McKinley. Though the op- posite party has been making strenuous efforts and done much good work, it is | hard to see how they can shake the sta- bility of the present administration, the | beneficial effects of which are to be seen | on all sides: such at least is the ovlnl‘m; in Washington. I believe that the body of voters the United States over share this | conviction.” } In these words Senator Perkins, who has | just returned from Washington, sums up | the present indications of the outcome of | the Presidemtial contest. | “While the nominations of McKinley and | Bryan as opponents for the Presidential | office are foregone conciusions,” continued the Senator, ““the choice of running mates | is by no means so certain an affair. 'l’he’ late war has, of course, increased the | prestige of a naval or military man, and | 1 am inclined to think that the Demo- cratic party wiil nominate Dewey for the | Vice Presidential office. It is an open se- | cret that he, if offered the nomination, { would accept it. There can exist no doubt that his name would lend strength to ! the Democratic ticket. There is through- out the East a very strong undercurrent | of feeling for the admirai, and though | this may have been weakéned by the | events of the past few months, it still ex- | ists. Then there is Hearst. 1 understand | that he is making a try for the nomina- | tion. I think he stands some chance. Scott for Vice President. ! “On the Republican ticket the struggle, | 1 thipk, lies between four men—Congress- | man Dolliver, Senator Fairbanks, Secre- | tary of the Navy Long and Irving M. | Scott. The latter I should be inclined to | pick for a winner. He would be in every respect the man for the piace. “i don't see how the issue some Demo- crats are making of the attitude of the administration toward the South African situation can affect the resuit. This coun- try surely has trouble enough of her own yithout picking a quarrel with England. 1 myself sympathize heartlly with the struggling triots, but the attitude the edmunistration adopted was the oniy one right and possible under existing circum- stances. ‘The real issue of the coming campaign will be ‘can we or can we not {afford to adopt a change of administra- tion and thereby upset the whole course of things?" Everything is at present run- ning smootr Those who want, work | have no difficuity in finding it and at fair wages. There is every prospect of our dependencies being speedily brought to the stage where their usefulness to the na- tion will commence. A change of admin- istration naturaily meaps a change of the | whole political life of the nation. A change in political life must of necessity | react with an unhealthy effect on busi- ness and would in all probability give the | nation a setback from which it might be years befors she would recover. Of course there are maicontents, but lay your finger ! directly on the puise of the nation and you wiil find it beats for another term of McKinley.” California’s Part in Congress. | As regards the part California has played in the first session of the fifty- sixth Congress. the Senator had the fol- lowing to sa. | ““The session of Congress just terminat- ed has peen 2 busy one. A large number of important bills has been presented. Many of them have pas A greater numpber have. in fact, been passed than in any-recent Congress. In all these meas- ures the California delegation has taken an active interest. Their work and the position maintained by them demonstrates the breadth of view of members who have the interests of the entire country in view as well as those of our particular State. The legisiation in the interest of Califor nia has been very considerable. It is the direct result of the manner in which ail the members of the delegation worked to- ther. Whatever measures were good or_our State received the hearty indorse- ment and support of every one. The re. sult is gratifying to them. It will be. I am sure, gratifying to the people. The Pert the Aeiegation has played demon- strates clearly the efficacy of the policy of pulling together—a policy which other States have found to lend much strength to their cause and to gain them many ad- vantages. Legislation Under Way. “Among the importat bills on which one | or T ather of the two houses has taken favorable action. and which will come up for final disposition next winter are these: ““The Nicaragua canall bill passed by the | | to shipping. The .—0—0—0—04—0-0—0+0+0 . - * $ * . L R TUNITED STATES BENATOR GEORGE C. PERKINS. Peses0s0seisesese® Senate December 19; the anti-trust hi ssed by the House; the Pacific cab i, by the Senate: tbe shippl ill, reported favorably it D R e R R I R R IR S ental Commerce the Senate. ““The ~affairs of the Philippines have been discussed to a very great extent, but no definite action has been taken. The only legisiation as to Cuba related Senate ratified the Hague peace or arbitration treaty. ales ibe Samoan treaty with Germany and Engiand, which gives us ine importaast naval station of o Pago. The United Btates Industrial Commission is contin- ued until December 15, 191 Important Bills Signed. “Among the important bills passed and ! 'slrned by the President are the follow- ng: The financial bill, specifically affirming sound | meoney for the people; the Porto Rico bill, pro- viding for civil government and a revenue for the tsland; the bill providing a territorial form t for the Territory of Hawail: biishing a civil and criminai cods for Alaska, and incidentally providing for min- ing along the seashore and beneath the waters of the ocean: the extradition bill, appiying to possessions; the bill changing the on laws, advocated by the Grand Army of the Republic, permitting the agsre- gation of disabilities, etc.: the “free homes™ bill, providing for the patenting of homesteads on public lands acquired from Indians om pay- ment of the usual fees; the bill permitting the Secretary of Agriculture to restore game birds which are becoming extinct. The sundry civil bill appropriates $5, 000,000 for the St Louls Exposition; the naval bill o battleships, three armored cruis- boats; under certain conditions an armor plate manufactory may be constructed by the Gov- ent: the military academy bill, provid- or the Appointment by the President of om the United States at large: that the dry dock at Mare It of and concrete, and not ood; a bill providing for the emplovment of 2 certain number of apprentices in the United States From 5% to 80 private pension claims were passed during the session. “Surveys have been authorized to deter- mine the advisability of closing the mouths of the more important 1in sioughs of the San Joaquin River: to an Jc r and wa- ng it with the Straits of » examine Oakland harbor nt to meet of nt d prospective from the western end of the canal to deep water. The sum of is authorized to be paid for t S lan. necessary for the con- ¢ debris dams and impounding in California, provided an equal nt is paid by the State, and provid- examine the terways conn Carquin amou ing that the Secretary of War may pro- ceed at once with the construction of said works. Out of the appropriation of $150,- 000 for fog signals, the Lighthouse Board has promised to establish a number of continuous burning gas buoys in the bay of San Francisco. bill was also passed applying the laws of the States for acquiring titie to coal 1o the district of Alaska We also se- cured a special aporopriation to repair and fit up the United States steamer Thetis for use of the Government officials in Alaska Appropriations for Pacific Coast. “Among the more hnportant appropria- tion: which California and the Pacific Coast are interested are the following: For a military telegraph for the De- partment of Alaska, over which com- mercial business may be transacted...$50,560 For Courthouse and Postoffice at Los An- the Seeretary of asury is suthor- T completion of the For postoffice at Oakland, con building . For rent Fead: Quarantine statio Lighthouses on Pacific Coast. Light vessel SENATOR PERKINS DCELARES CTION SURE Appropriations of the Late Congress Will Benefit Cali- fornia. or LopugTapnic wuTyeys 7 For Improving Gra. Improving Cakian Improving San Frascisco mproving Sacrame California - Naval training statio Navy yard, tools, etc, for a_chapel .. 3. Naval Hospital, Mare Isiand Construction: plant, build! For Cal C | For Soidiers’ Home, Santa Monica, and | * Federal aid State Veterans’ Home. | Money for Coaling Stations _“These appropriations will enabie Navy ment to continue an ave: force of mechanics at work during coming year. The sum of $200.000 s a: propriated for the payment of pay arrears of two and t years' volunteers, boun- ty, commutations of rations, ete., appiy- ing to soldiers in the Spanish* as well as former wars. There is appropriated §,. @0 for the establishment of coaling sta- tions. Of this sum a large amount will be devoted to establishing such a station in San Francisco harbor and another at San Diego. “The total appropriations authorized in is the regular appropriation bills 729,475, an increase o for the present fiscal 6.~ on 0. The largest amoun Army, $114.25,085; navy, $65.060615: posto . PR STILL A FRIEND OF GREENE. Senator Perkins -s-yi Estee Was Mc- Kinley’s Choice for Hawaiian Iudgeship. —Tnited States Senato s and Congress- man Vietor H. Metcalf have returned from Washington to their homes in this city. Senator Perkins arrived this mo in and Congressman Metcalf arrived Tuesday night. Both the Senator the Representative agree that the last session of Congress was one of the most impor. tant in the history of the coun > | had many matiers to dispose of 43 the sult of the Spanish-American w: As to Judge Greene and the Hawalian pensions, $145,245, Jud ip, Senator Perkins sald: “1 indofsed Judee Greene as ap a Jurist and an honest man, and I ha never taken that back and never will. to the Hawaifan tied when ilip iey desired and the Ha: es was given . President M 3 something for Mr. Estee vaiian Judgeship was all ¢ was left. If the appointment had gone to Mr. Estee it would have zon Some other State. If Judge Greeme has | made any attacks upon me it is not the first time that I have had such rocks xh_‘r_a'n at me.” i he ret of Congressm: i | Metcalf to Oakiand has awak: m;;:igi i cuallmn'};res’(“mnre t)"nix agything else Jr. | Metc: will now lool er his cam : !orl(‘onneu. B { _“I bave nothing to say politically. Mr. Mcteal? s to ihe work o gress, that has Deen toid by the daily pers.” The California deiegation in Con- gress wielded great influence, and the im- portance of ’(,:a'*!orgl- in Washington is | srowing wit! e_developme | 35 aftairs on the Pacific Loast. The ope rations of the Government on the | cific have made California the center of observation as never before.” said [«] House and made the special order in thelf PfRSONIL MENTION. | Dr. W. B. Georgé of Antioch Is at the i Grand. i Dr. A. T. Hudson of Stockton is at the | Occidental. i L. A. McKeown and wife have returned | to the Palace. Captain Wilson Chase is registered at the Occidental. F. A. West. a merchant of Stockton, is at the Palace. H. D. C. Barnhart, a merchant of Santa Cruz, is at the Lick. i R. M. McKie, a newspaper man of Col- ton, Cal., is at the Russ. Dr. Henry Bergstein and wife of Reno | are stopping at the Place. J. W. Young, a mining man of Fort| Jones, is stopping at the Russ. *{ Louis Conrad, » mining man of Quincy, Piumas County, is stopping at the Russ. ‘Hamilton Smith, the well-known min- | ing engineer, has returned to the city and | is stopping at the Palace. A number of prominent Los Angeles business men arrived in the city yester- day and registered at the Grand. Among them are A. H. odebitz of the Los An- | geles Brewery, L. P. Collette, John E. Y Thomas ' Vacher, Thomas T. Fred Bushnell, the well-known pho- tographer, and James W. Coffroth, secre- tary of the Superior-Court of San Fran- cisco, left yester.ay morning on the Cen- tral overland for the East. Mr. Cof- and will cross the Atlantic. ———————— CALIFORNTANS IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, June 14—C. F. Raschig and Mrs. L. Raschig, of/Santa Paula, are at the Raleigh; P. A: San Francisco are at the St. James; E. A. Doran and wife of Los Angeles are at the Rigsgs. B. . Thomas Banks, H. D. Hult, | A. C. Greenfleld. W. V. N. Bay. J. Charles Weber, Dr. A. N. Fehlen, R. fioor manager and assistant. Invitations will be issued by members of the various | councils. [ e e St e o St e ] § FASBION HINT FROM PARIS. § oo + s LO—*—Q-O—'-&O—Q-Q—O—HM PRETTY CASHMERE DRESS. The costume represented is of soft Pnlu vio!;: ‘:uhmen. It is in the princesse” style. with a 1o pen- ing down the side over a Eround ot ound of eeru foad s gl S Sy T. = 3 the skirt and sleeves are entirely o:‘lnlc:. —_——— Knights Will Give a Picnic. The Knights of the Red Branch Rifle Company will give its annual picnic at San Jose Sunday, June 17. A jolly time is | expected. ngements are which will ca the affai The most successtal outimes of b:'nemyur‘f —_——— From Milwaukee in a Cart. J. Goldman of Milwaukee arrived in this gg’ yz;:tcrd&y He claims to have trav- entire distance in a cart drawa by one horse. utoolhli"lxnnthm complete the journey. He will make the | B o g e e e o L I o S S S o R o 2 Ei3 H EARLY CLOSING HOURS i DURING THE SUMMER | Firm of Shreve & Co. Taks the Tnitia- tive in a Popular Move- ment. The firm of Shreve & Co., at Market and Post streets, have taken the Initiative in 2 movement that will likely soon become general, and will closs their store at 3 o’clock on Saturday afterncons and at 5 p. m. on other days during the summer sea- son in order to give their emplt u' " time for rest and recreation. new rule will go into effect on June - Tnue until September 1. ° TR e By far the larger number of emplo; in downtown stores caanot afford vpncayt';ns during the summer months. and the long he firm confident that the about to try here will g:rf::tn lMly :rr: ccessful, not only in employes. but In .Jnm.'”“”'&'."'& frm. greater efforts for the good of € —_————— License Taxes Recommended. Supervisors' License and Orders Committee decided on Wednesday to rec- ommend the indefinite postponement of Detroit he attended the Na Bap Convention as the delegate mm Cal s i e PaToie A Tn e ‘ | will preach on “Vacation gp‘ehflf::::s, i —_———— Cal. glace fruit 3¢ per I at Townsend's.* | Special information supplied daily | business houses and public men by tha Press Clipping Bureau (Allen’s), 510 gomery street. Telephone Main 1042 nie . o v