The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1901, Page 6

THE SAN TUESDAY 3 JOHN D. SPRECKELS Propnetor Aun- Al c--nxafi-l to W. 5. LEAKE, Manager. MANAGER'S OFFICE........Telephone Press 204 FUBLICATION OFFICE. . .Market » --d Third, 8, F, Telephone Press 20. .217 to 221 Stevensom St. EDITORIAL n;_mMS Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Per Week. single Copies, 5 Cents. Terms by Mail, Including Postage: DAILY CALL (ncluding Sunday), one year.. $6.00 DAILY CALL (including Sunday), § months. 3.00 DAILY CALL (ncluding Sunday), 3 1.onths. 150 DAILY CALL—By Single Month.... . = Tivoli—"Carmen.” West's Minstrels. “The Opera-house- “Florodora Merchant of Venice.” er's—Vaudeville. Baths—Open_nights. AUCTION SALES. W. Scott—This day, at 11 o'clock, Trotting Horses, a. Charles street and Eagle avenue, Alameda. Watkin urday, October 5, at 11 o'clock, ner Tenth and Bryant streets. By G. H. Umbsen & Co.—Monday, October 7, at 12 o'clock, Crocks Estate Properties, at 14 Montgomery strect. ——— > —— HEARST AND AMERICAN PEOPLE, Horses, EARST'S celebrated defense, appearing simul- H taneously in his three newspapers, differing only in the personalities it indulges and grandiloguently addressed “to the American people,” has been on the market long enough to enable judg- ment of its effect After it appeared in New York, the American peo- ple stopped their subscriptions and refused to receive his paper from the carriers when it was offered free. They excluded it from their houses and places of business. Then Hearst had his paper wrapped like a parcel of merchandise and delivered by special mes- sengers. This plan failed. One of the American peo- gle in New York investigated the subject, and in a public communication said: “They have prepared thousands of copies done up in this manner to leave at every house, store and office. Nearly every Ameri- can District Telegrag has one or more to distribute. h messenger office in the city thousands so prepared, with orders This looks as if the yellow was on its last legs.” Ladies sent to other papers like letters to warn mothers against this sinister plan to sneak Hearst's paper into families of the American people. Clubs, composed of the Amcrican people, excluded it from their rooms and entered an order suspending for a | month any member who brought it within their rooms or read it there. In the street cars ladies re- fused o occupy seats alongside of men who were reading Hearst's papers, giving. their reasons to be heard by the passengers. In some cases the readers threw the sheet out of the window and apolo- ed. I ses they threw it, and were cheered by ngers. s proclamation to the American people Hearst all n all crowd of pa: In asked the question, who hate the Examiner, in Chi- cago t American, and in New York the Journal, and answered it: “Those whom it has fought, and have been hurt in the newspaper business by a success which is at once a rebuke to incapacity and in infuriating provocation to envy and jealousy.” Judged by their denunciations of Hearst and his pers, he has “fought”™ a majority of the clergy of the United States and the presidents of colleges and uni- ver: He has fought Archbishop Riordan of this city, bishops and clergy of the Episcopal and Metho- list churches, the pastors of all the churches governed h_\ the presbytery, and all the churches that congregational government, express pagp have for they have joined in ng the hatred that good men feel for him and yle of journalism. Then he has fought the G. A. sentiments were expressed in a national memorial which said of him “he is a Judas with the addition of disguise and modern enterprise. His seeds of murder, hate and anarchy, fructify into crimes like the assassination of President McKinley.” He has fought the thousands of club organizations and commercial bodies which have outlawed his papers znd the hundreds of thousands of men and women who join the Rev. George Francis Whittemore in Who for gain tempts men to crime, let his name be anathema.” In his proclamation “to the American people’” Hearst announces that in the future, as. in the past, his papers' will “be human and animated and entertain- ing” indulging “the light word and funny picture”; and protests that is all he has done, and all that makes people stop his paper, outlaw and exclude it, refuse informatior to his unfortunate reporters, and even order from their doorsteps district messenger boys sayin, who try to deliver it wrapped up like linen from the laundry. He is right. His idea of being human and enter- taining, and the light and funny)picture, is in issue. It was to be human and entertdining that he used these light words: “McKinley's is a dull brain. It is a milk and water brain."—McKinley and his Wall- street Cabinet are ready to surrender every particle of national honor and dignity.”— The people must de- cide between conservative remedies now, and desper- ate remedies later.”—“The world’s ‘achievements and great changes have all come from discontent, and you should be, in as many ways as possible, a breeder of discontent among the human beings around you.”— “The time of dissolution is at hand. Twenty corpora- tions own the President and virtually exercise the functions of government.”—“So what we hear that this republic is in danger now, just remember what a short time intervened between the King (of France), alive and drinking, and the King dead, and the peas- ants all eating.”—"“McKinley plays the coward and shivers white-faced. He makes an international cur of his country; he is an abject, weak, futile, incom- petent poltroon. He is, therefore, the most despised and hated creature in the hemisphere.” These “light words,” and “human and entertaining” sentiments, were illustrated by Mr. Hearst’s idea of funny pictures, representing the President idiotically applauding the starving and murder of the common people, or as a negro minstrel, singing coon songs. Really, Mr. Hearst is too human and entertaining in his way and too funny after his idea for the American people. They believe him to be a blackguird, an en- venomed pervert and degenerate, and his papers unfit to enter a decent family, club or place of business. That seems to be the only difference at present ex- isting between Hearst and the American people. ‘ 4 5 emboldened by past toleration that assaulting non-union workmen. police itself. sacrifice of many lives. composed it were armed, and the attack was Had the five specmls and the policemen who well as to violence. the Examiner and by Father Yorke. - They pistols, which they display without necessity night drinking and flourishing their pistols missed. But the specials are permitted to hunting trouble and inciting riot.” said: all that is that the strikers and’ their sympa and drive these “banditti” from the street. In this emergency it is clear that the promptly for the. enforcement of ‘law. ‘The’ in larger and larger gangs,.and in thé end without further delay. sign of weakness there is no telling to what The issue is up to the Mayor. large powers under.the ance, to keep the peace ness on his part at this Kearny street affray is way now in the face of a terrible portent of Since the affray. the strikers have been publicly incited to furt As the chief magstratc af - the new charter, it is his duty to maintain the ]a,w, to quell disturb- and to protect the lives and the property of citizens. time may result in'riots that will cost.the lives.of many men, The FRANCISCO CALL, FTER the affray on Kearny street it can no longer be doubted that the 1a\v]ess elements of the community are ready to precipitate riot. They have be¢ome so’ they no longer content themselves with They now feel strong ¢nough to attack the If further toleration be granted it will not be long before they will gather in huge mobs and enter upon a career of violence that cannot be checked without the In the Kearny street affray the number of the assailants of the’ special policemen was sufficiently large for that gang to be called something of a mob. Many of those who made with a ferocity that Jmeant murder. were with them been less courageous, the | affray might -easily havé developed into an outbreak that would have™ I "to pillage as lawlessness by have been told that they are peaceable citi- zens and that the police are aggressive ruffians. The Examiner said yesterday of the spe- cials: “They frequent drinking resorts of the lowest character, armed with a hrace of or provocation. If it should become known to the Police Commission that five men of the regllar police force had spent Saturday at a dive, the men would surely be dis- go about unchecked by -the commission, On the same day and in the same paper Father Yorke “Again and again I have protested against the pohcy of the Mayor arming thugs and pluguglies and turning them loose to terrorize otr’ community, . west of the Missouri River has headed for San' Francisco and has been licensed by the corrupt majority of our Police Commissioners to slay.at sight. No man is safe on the istreet from the truculent banditti of the Employers’ Association.” Such are the incitements that bave been put forth by the fomenters of strife to incite the lawless to further violence. The, officers of the law are denounced “4s pluguglies and thugs, they are charged with being, not-police employed by the authorities of the city, but banditti in" the hire of the Employers’ Associution.'The only possible inference from ‘Every “‘bad man’ thizers should get together in large numbers time has come for the'city authorities to act mob spirit rises rapidlyi when once it'is re- leased from restraint and is fired by mflammatory appeals of demagogues who denounce law as despotism, its-officers_as_thugs_and its supporters asthe Oppressors of the poor. Under the influence of that dire spirit the lawless will, gather at nights upon our streets it will require: somg-thmg like a battle to disperse them. . It will be wisdom.on the part of the city authoritigs: to, act vigorously It never pays to falter in the face of:a mob. ‘In @he Kearny-street affray the mob was stopped because the officersdid not falter. }fi‘d they - shown any extent vidlence might haye gone. ‘city; clothed with Any weak- what will surely come if the authorities give the mob and the demagogues. The crisis'in the struggle has been reached and Mayor Phelan can no longer ev: ade and wait. once. If the city-is-to escape a car- CAPE COLONY DUTCH. nival of rioting the law must he enforced at INCE the Boer leaders have shown no respect S for Lord Kitchener's proclamation calling upon them to surrender before September 15, he has taken steps to show them that he at least re- spects it and is going to live up to the warning it contained. An official publication has been issued at Pretoria announcing the permanent banishment of several Boer leaders captured since the date fixed for: surrender, and another proclamation has been issued providing for the sale of the properties of the burgh- ers who are still in the field. Thus the warning of the proclamatibn is being fulfilled sternly and harsh- ly. Those of the Boers who continue in the field are to suffer the confiscation of their property, while all leaders who are captured are to be sent into per- manent exile. In spite of their harshness, the measures seen to have availed little or nothing in advancing the British cause, On the same day that brought the news of Kitchener's latest proclamations of confiscation and banishment, there came reports from the correspon- dent of the- London Express that it is understood in South” Africa that Kitchener has asked for 25000 more seasoned’ mounted men, and for authority to hang rebels, traitors and murderers without referring their cases to the home Government. It is not at all likely that the report is strictly true, but enough evidence in addition to that contained in it has been forthcoming from other sources to justi- fy the conclusion that the Dutch of Cape Colony are now taking considerable part in the war and are furnishing the Boers with arms and ammunition and with men to use them. It has been clear for some time that the Boers have found a means of recruiting their forces and replenishing their supplies.- Recruits® have joined them from America and from Europe and doubtless supplies have been.smuggled across . the Portuguese territory, but it is not believed that these Sources of ‘reinforcement have furnished even a half of-all the Boers have received, and therefore the con- clusioh is drawn that the people of Cape Colony have gone_ to the aid of the two republics, and that it is from that source the Boers receive the help that enables them to continue the war. One jof the notable features of the present phas: of the struggle is that field of Boer activities, is wider than it was duridg the/first year. The Boer forces have repeatedly penetrated into Cape Colony and have found sympathy and support. In fact there is seemingly an imminent danger of a widespread re- volt among the people of the Cape. Thousands of them are known to be antagonistic to the policy pur- sued by Kitchener, and hundreds of them have taken up arms to aid their kinsmen of the two republics. These are the men who are referred to as rebels and traitors, and whom Kitchener is 'said to desire to hang without waiting to have their cases acted upon by the home Government. 1t looks, in fact, as if the war might suddenly blaze out into renewed fierceness by an open outbreak in Cape Colony. Kitchener may be able to treat a few men enhsnpg iy the Boer armies as ‘“rebels and traitors,” but he could not deal that way with a ris- ing of any considerable number of men.” That would- be to make the war. one of extermination, and such a thing is unthinkable. The outlook, therefore, is de- cidedly gloomy for the British. Kitchener’s only hope is that of wearing the Boer forces away by slow attri- tion, but that way is costly,~and is subject to thc further objegtion that before the two republics ate: worn down Cape Colony may have been maddened into revolt. £ : e ———— ‘While Chicago has successfully sent ships from her docks to those of Liverpool, it is said the ven- tures have been unprofitable from a commercial point of view. Chicago therefore will have to remain an inland town for a while yet, and submit to being re- ferred to by Bostonians as a fresh water ‘village. ) : I NEW ZEALAND'S GREAT PLANS. HEN the federation of the Australian colo- W nies was under consideration, a commission was appointed by thé New Zealand Govern: ment to investigate the plm and report as to” the ex~ pediency of uniting that coun with Australia. The commission has reported ndversely to the scheme. The chief argument against it has been the fact that New Zealand is separated from Australia by 1200 miles of ocean so that there could be no such thing as community of defense in time of war, and more- over the New Zealanders are developing along lines of their own and could not be united in political har- mony with the Australians. That the report would be adverse to federation has been a’ foregone conclusion, but nevertheless its formal submission to the Government is a matter of some impertance as an official declaration of the in- tention of the New Zealanders to stand alone and build up an empire of their own. That remarkable commonwealth has entered upon so many experiments in the way of state socialism that many people look upon it as a land where the inhabitants are more intent upon developing a new form of society than anything else. That opinion, however, is erroneous. The New Zealanders have the imperial fever about as strongly as the Austra- lians.. There is already a movemerit amgng the lead- ers of the island to bring about the annexation to New Zealand of the Fijis and numerous other groups of islands in that part of the ocean. _In fact the New Zealanders proudly call their country the Britain of the South Seas, and they dream it will yet becbme to Australia about what Great Britain 4s to continental Europe. For the present the New Zealanders are working Aaway at state socialism with a good deal of enthusi- asm. - The results thus far have not been wholly sat- isfactory, but they are hoping for great things. They have now something more than 2000 miles of state railroads which cost them an average of $40,000 a mile. A recent report says the cash revenues for 1899 were something, more than.$7,000,000 and the expenditures something less than $5000,000. Over that showing Premier Seddon is rejoicing. He is re- ported as having said: “The railroads are the ser- vants of the people and should be run entirely in their interests. It is not desired to make a profit out of them, and therefore as reverfues increase, freight and passenger rates are reduced.” All of that sounds very fine. Meantime it is to be noted that late reports from the island are by no means so rosy as the state socialists would'like them. It has been found that the interference of the state with certain lines of business has so disarranged the industrial condition of the people that further inter-. ferences will have to be undertaken to restore equili- brium. Thus at the recent opening of the New Zea- land Parliament the Governor, Lord Ranfurly, stated that it is now nécessary for the Government to open and operate a state coal mine. That additional inter- ference will of course in turn entail further state en- ferprises, and perhaps in'the nof distant future indi- vidual initiative will have ‘been so far checked that the Government will have to establish state farms to supply the people with food and state tailor shops to furnish them with clothing, The famous High Court of Nations can no longer complain of a lack of business, for the Boets have de-, manded ‘that it call upon Grcat Britain to’submit’ her case against the South Africa pubhcs (or arbm'a- tion, and the court can’at Ie; t lssuMhe summons and await developments 1f there is to be any snap pnd $ mgu in: tlie ‘muni- cipal campaign. this year it will have’ tu‘gperfi"u‘p pretty soon with a bnng,,lor the time is gbttmg too ‘short now-for it to' start slow. and work up an excitement lby degrees. ? 1 UESDAY, OCTOBER 1, THE MAINTENANCE OF ORDER. 1901. ‘ROCKEFELLER HAS UN EXPECTED INITIATION INTO OIL BUSINESS ROCKEFELLE ARRIVES. AND INTERESTED HIM IN OIL, 1 A TARRY BAYOU AND SOILED HIS CLOTHES. FRANKLIN BREED, WHO MANY YEARS AGO TOOK JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER TO PETROLEUM CENTER, PA., | “HEAD AND EARS.” ROCKEFELLER DRESSED IN HIS BEST FELL IN | % RANKLIN BREED, an elderly farmer living near Paines- | ville, Ohio, holds the distinction of having initiated John D. Rockefeller into the oil business. ““Breed, you have got me into the ofl business, hetid and ears,” said Mr. Rockefeller as he emerged from a bayou of oil sediment and mud into which he had fallen while attempting to cross a narrow log in the Titusville, Pa., oil fields. This was in 1862 and before the name of Rockefeller had any significance in connection with oil. “In 1858, said Mr. Breed, “I was one of the firm of Breed & Hancox, which was engaged in the milling business at Titus- ville, my native town. It was near.this town that oil was first discovered in the United States, at least in paying quantities. “At about this time, as a milling firm, we were dealing with commission merchants in Cleveland by the name of Clark & Rockeféller. The Rockefeller of this firm was John D. Rocke- feller of present’ day fame.. We bought considerable grain from Clark & Rockefeller—in fact, our business ran way up into the thousands annually—and we were back and forth between ‘Clevéland and Titusville quite often. “While on a trip to Cleveland in December, 1862, Mr. Rocke- feller asked me many questions about the oil country near my home. He had read a great deal about the new El Dorado, and when we had transacted our other business he seemed much interested in learning all he could of the prospects and probable future development of the Titusville districts. In re- ply to Lis query regarding the chance for buying oil in goodly quantities, I replied that I would sell him all he wanted, where- upon he agreed to visit my well on the old Story farm within - this section of the country in December. Snow had fallen to the depth of four or five inches during the night and the ground was muddy. Mr. Rockefeller was attired in a neat- fitting, light-colored suit of clothes, and also wore a light over- coat. His gloves were of kid and fur-lined. His entire outfit was an expensive one, and one whicli most men would regret much to see soiled even by mud. “In our path from my oil well to the laborers’ shanty we were obliged to cross a bayou. This bayou was about 100 rods long and six feet in width. Into it the oil men threw the sedi- ment from the big tanks. This, with the mud, formed a tarry conglomeration, which was anythirg but inviting. The bayou was spanned by a Jog perhaps a half foot thick. The snow of the previous night had the effect of making it slippery. I crossed and then turned to wait for Rockefeller. He asked me to take his hand, but just as I was agout to do so his foot slipped and he straddled the log. Both his legs nearly up to his hips were stuck in the tarry contents of the bayou. “I assisted him out as best I could, and it was then that he declared that I had got him into the oil business head anc ears. The next “joposition was to clean Mr. Rockefeller's clothes sufficlently for him to be presentable when he returned to Titusville. I found an old barrel stave, and with this 1 scraped him for nearly an hour. We ate dinner at Petrol{m Center, and after Mr. Rockefeller had further investigated oil interests we returned to Titusville. Before leaving for Cleveland Rockefeller purchased a new suit of clothes.” This trip of Rockefeller to the Titusville district was one on the next-few days. “On Monday, about sundown, Mr. Titusville, and @n Tuesday morning w tant. The wells were Creek. The location w: half mile, which we walked. PERSONAL MENTION. H. Morgan Hill, an extensive land owner of Morgan Hill, is at the California. Dr. J. T. Rees, a prominent physician of Florence, Col., is a guest at the Russ. Congressman Francis G. Newlands of Reno, Nev., is spending a few days at the Palace. E. C. Worrell, a rancher of Bouldin, is spending a few days at the Lick, accom- panied by his wife. Dr. Charles V., Cross, who has been employed as physician by the Yosemite Commissioners, has returned to the city. F. H. Harrington, an officer of ‘the United States Marine Corps stationed at Mare Island, is a guest at the Ocecidental. General A, J. Sampson, Minister of the United States to Ecuador, is in the ecity, accompanied by his wife. They sail Thursday on the steamship Tucapel for South America. George "E. Morse, clerk of the United States District Court, has returned from the East, where he went to attend Presi- dent McKinley's funeral. He was ac- companied by his wife, Miss Grace Mc- Kinley and Lieutenant J. F. McKinley, nieces and nephew of the late President. s Mt s Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—H. Buckman, at the Rossmore; J. Dubois, Miss M. L. Hogins, at the St. Denis; C. Fricke, Miss Fricke, at the Belvelede; A. Zucherman, R. Cohen, at the Herald Square; V. Epginger, at the Union Square; C. W. Falton Jr., R. M. Pike, at the Holland; W. I Hahn, Ph. Raphael, A. E. Lacy, at the Imperial; F. C. Immel, at the Ash- land; 1. B. Rosencrantz, at the Gilsey; G. F. Shields, at the Westminster; Mr. and_Mrs. Warren, at the Murray Hill From San Jose—Dr. J. M. Hall, Mrs. M. C. Spencer, at the Par: Avenue. From Los Angeles—G. Goldsmith, at the Marlborough; G. E. Platt, at the Cosmo- politan; J. J. O'Brien, at the Astor. From Oakland—R. E. Tahan, at the Cosmopolitan. \ Find Kingly Relics. A discovery of much interest and im- portance has just been made in the Paris Garde-Meuble. In a corner of the build- ing which no one has entered for thirty yvears has been found a valuable collec- tion, formerly belonging to the old mu- seum of the Kings of France. Among, the relics brought to light are one of the crowns of Charles X and that used at the funeral of Louis XVIIL; the complete. cos- tume of a chevalier, the gold cloth robe worn by the Dauphin at the last sacra- ment of Rheimz, the bureau armchair and the Tuileries throne of Napoleon I, the sedan chair of Marie Antoinette, the cra- dles of the King of Rome and the Comte de Chambourd and a bell of Louis XVIIT, along with many other precious curiosi tles., 4 Many a man who is open to conviction manages to escape it by hanging the jury. We had our conversation on Friday. ockefeller arrived at started for my well, which was in the heart of the oil fields, some seven miles dis- ituated near what was known as Oil s called Petroleum Center. connected with the outside world at that time by a passenger service, so our journey was made on horseback, except the last “The weather was not particularly favorable for a walk in D B ‘reka, On Mr. Rockefel! It was not ‘Within the next Mr. Rockefeller, and they rode horseback ANSWERS TO QUERIES. ADOPTION—C. S., Centerville, Cal The law of California on the subject of adoption applies only to minors. COFFBY—S. City. Judge Coffey was elected to the Judi- JUDGE James V. clary in 1883 and has been on the bench | ever since. IN CHINA—B. W., Oakland, Cal.. Com- missioner Rockhill acted as Minister to China during the temporary absence of Minister Conger. BRITISH PUBLIC SCHOOL—J. H. City. The first British public school was the Winchester College at Oxford, also called Wyckenham, opened in 1375. THE PAINTERS-O. 8., City. The painters’ strike in San Francisco was vir- | tually ended in the latter part of Au- gust, 191. The men who returned to work are receiving 3350 per day. . . SUN WORSHIPERS—H. R. H., Oak- land, Cal. The sun worshipers were the Egyptians, the Greeks, the Italians, the Celtic and Teutonic races, the Peruvians and scme of the African tribes. NOT GIVEN—O. S., City. The pub- lished biographies of the parties named in letter of inquiry do not state if they are college graduates. Possibly the easiest way for you to ascertain is to address a personal letter to each. KNIGHT TEMPLAR—W. Templar is used in the sense of ple,” as “a knight of the temple,” conse- quently the plural is Knights Templar. Macoy and McKenzie in their Masonic encyclopedias agree on that. SOLDIERS' HOMESTEAD—G. V., Bu- chanan, Cal. Soldiers and saflors who served in the recent wars have by the act of June 1, 1898, the same right to take up Government lands as is accorded to those who served in the Civil War. FIRE DEPARTMENT—M. H., City. On the last day of August there were about seventy men on the waiting list of the Fire Department. Appointments will be made from these as vacancies oceur, and when the last of these shall have been ap- pointed, then the civil service rules will apply. MINERAL LANDS—G. S, Oakland, Cal. An .alien camnot “take up mineral or any other iand in the United States and incorporate in a State or Territory other than the one in which the land is located.” In order to take up land the party must be a citizen of the United States or must have declared his inten- tion bona fide of becoming such. BLUE LAKES. DAM-F. W. B, Eu- Cal. The Call has no other in- formation relative to the breaking of the @am of the Standard Electric Light Com- pany at Blue Lakes, Al County, other than what appeared in the dispatch at the time. The particular information you desire, and which is not of general in- terest at this time, you can no doubt ob- tain by writing to the office of the com- pany. z % which he placed considerable stress. for the interest he had shown in bringing him to the oil fields and expressed himself as Rockefatier had never before even seen an oil derrick. He thanked Mr. Breed greatly satisfled with his visit. ler's return to Cleveland he ordered his first car of oil, which was shipped from the well in which Mr. Breed was interested. few weeks Mr. Breed expects to call upon together they will recall the day on which to Petroleum Center. A CHANCE TO SMILE. A short time ago an English parson saw | an Irish member of his congregation car- ©ying bricks up a ladder to a building in the course of erection. “What's that you're building, Pat?" | inquired. “Shure, buildi A Protestant one?" o, yer ‘onner, a Catholic one.™ 'm sorry, indeed, to see it, Pat.” “Eh! and so is the Devil, yer 'onner. — London King. yer ‘onmer, it's a church I'm | “A great many men owe their success in | life to their wivi “Yes,’ amwred Mr. Meekton, com- | placently. “If there were more womer | like Henrietta in the world there woulc be more kind and obedient husb: { Washington Star. The hobo settled himself comfortabl and lit his pipe. “I'm feelin’” a good deal easler now Shorty,” he remarked. “A great burde has been taken off'n us fellers.” “What burden?’ asked Shorty “Puttin’ revenue stamps on checks.'+ Chicago Post. —_———— Drunkenness and all drug habits cure{ at Willow Bark Sanitarium, 1539 Polk. ot o b e Choice candies, Townsend's, Palace Hotel ———— Cal. glace fruit 50c per Ib at Townsend's. —_—— Special information supplied daily t business houses and public men bx‘ thy Press Clipping Bureau (Allen’s), 510 Mont: gomery street. Telephone Main 1042 —_—— Prince Luitpold of Bavaria owns the most extensive and complete collection of beetles in the world, and is a sk #d en- tomologist. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigora 0T Best Liver Medicine, VegetableCurefc « Tile Billousness, Indigestion, Constipatio ‘f«laria —_——— Stope Diarrhoea and Stomach Cramos. D7 Slegert’s Genulne Imported Angosturs B - * MORE ATLASES AHHIVE. A carload of Call Premium Atlases have arrived and will I be ready for distribution at The Call Business Office to- day. Every person who sub- scribed for one of these books, as well as all subscribers © The Call, are entitled to an Atlas at the premium rate of $1.50. Present your Atlas Coupon at the Business Office of The Call to-day and receive your book. =