The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1902, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1902. The= s Call. W S e Jaeo i e AR WEDNESDAY, . ue.000c000000e000s JUNE 18, 1902 JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor. Lédress A1) Communicstions to W, 8. LEAKE, Manager. i TELEPHONE. Ask for THE CALL. The Operator Wfl!connlct You With the Department You Wish. IUBLICATION OFFICE...Market and Third, S. F. 1L_DITORIAL ROOMS. .217 to 221 Stevemson St. COnrriers, 15 nts Per Week. le Copies, ¥ Cents. Terms by Mail, Including Postage: DAILY CALL Uncluding Eunday), one year. DAILY CALL (including Sunday), 6 months. DAILY CALL (ncluding Sunday), 3 month: DAILY CALL—By Single Month. FUNDAY CALL, One Year. WEEKLY CALL, One Year. Delivered All postmasters are authorized to receive subscriptions. Semple coples Will be forwarded when requested. Mail subscribers In ordering cha: e of address should be particuler to give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order to invure & prompt and correct compliance with thelr request. DAKLAND OFFICE..............111S Broadyay €. GEORGE KROGNESS, Yerager Foreign Advertising, Marquette Building, Chiesgs (Long Distance Telepadne *‘Central 2619.”') NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: C. CARLTON........ieesz00...Herald Square NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: STEPHEN B, SMITH........80 Tribune Building 5 NEW YORK NEWS STANDS: ~ Waldorf-Astoria Hotel; A. Brentano, 31 Union Square; Murray Hill Hotel. CHICAGO NEWS STANDS: Sherman House; P. O. News Co.; Great Northern Hotel; Fremont House; Auditorfum Hotel WASHINGTON (D. C.) OFFICE....1406 G St., MORTON E. CRANE, Corresponden 0 SUBSCRIBEES LEAVING TOWN FOB THE SUMMER. © subscribers contemplating a change of residence during the summer months can have their paper forwarded by mail to their new es by motifying The Call Business Office. er will also be or sale at all summer resorts and is represented by a loc agent in uil towns on the coast. CUBA AND HAWAIL S RESIDENT ROOSEVELT has entered into P the cause of Cuban free trade with his usual estness and frankness. Congress and the country have the felicity of knowing just where In his special message on that subject he zeal, e be called. He draws an analogy between n free trade and the opposition thereto and the jections that were made to the annexation Hawaii. In that connection he says: “Some of our citizens oppose the lowering of the tariff on Cuban sion of the Hawaiian Islands lest free trade 1 them might ruin certain of our interests here. In the actual event their fears proved baseless as re- 2 and their apprehensions as ge to any industry of our own because of the proposed measure of reciprocity with Cuba seem to ally baseless.” While it is true that such an objection to the an- rexation of Hawaii may have been made in some it weighed so little in the general mass of that but few can recall it. As a matter of aii, for more than twenty years, had free vith this country in all her staple products and iree exchange with 21l our staples necessary to the life of her people. So, if such objection as ' the President recalls were made, it originated in entire ignorance of the trade relations long established be- tween this country and the islands. Among the many valid objections to that annexa- tion was the condition there that makes Asiatic coolie lzbor absolutely necessary to the profit of the planta- tions and the prosperity of the islands. This objec- tion was frequently and forcibly made by The Call, @nd its correctness has been confessed by the an- nexation party on the islands, who plead for a dif- ferential policy as to coolie labor that will exclude it from the continent but permit it in the archipelago. Cuba has a large laboring population of tropical ne- groes and has less need for ‘Asiatic coolies. Long before the annexation of Hawaii we controlled more than go per cent of her trade, so that no commercial perturbation could possibly follow the political ab- sorption of that country. As the President is retrospective others may in- dulge in that method of argument. When the Ding- ley tariff passed the sugar rate was framed to protect American cane and beet sugar. Dingley, Dalzell and Payne so declared, and put that feature before the farmers of the country as the highest merit of the measure affecting the interests of agriculture. Ding- ley is dead, but Payne and Dalzell are living and still in their seats in the House. What they said to cheer the farmers on for the Dingley tariff has been quoted to them during the debate on Cuban free trade, and they sat silent. Suppose now, to be retrospective again, that when we responded to the cry of Cuba in 1808 she had asked that we not only give fer freedom at our ex- pense but that we also give Wer free trade, does any one believe that we would have responded to the mercenary request? Her appeal was sentimental en- tirely, and in those days, when we sympathized with her aspiration for freedom to the extent of violating the neutrality laws and our treaties with Spain to aid Ler in rebellion long before our formal declaration of war, no sordid motive mingled with her appeal for help. If such motive had been suggested, would our response have met with .such general approval? Let the President answer that ‘question. Retrospection ‘confirms the declaration that not a shot would bave been fired in behalf of Cuba*had the commercial motive been whispered. This being true, the attack upon protection is an afterthought en- tirely. It has influenced our Cuban policy since the iiberation onmly, and not before. In our view it threatens the whole policy of protection. If it be true that we need the thirty millions of Cuban trade, it is still truer that we need the many hundred millions of trade of the British Isles, and if we adopt free trade to get the small trade of Cuba, what answer can the President make if free trade is said to be necessary to hold our commerce with Great Britain? If protection is a policy of expediency an‘d not of principle it is far better to abolish it entirely, because when treated as expediency it makes investment and industry so uncertain as to injure them and hinder the progress of the country. If we have free trade as 2 principle we can at least figure on the future and cat our coat according to cur cloth n one faulty retrospection, to which atten- | of | ducts just as three years ago they opposed the | to the | THE FLIGHT TO SAN PEDRO. the condition of affairs at San Quentin. books and accounts of the prison, records good repair, at the public expense. his character. 5 develop the facts. ot FTER overmature deliberation, and endurance of what he declares to be crim- inal libel until it should gall his withers no more, the Governor of California has fled to distant San Pedro in search of an emulsion to improve his reputation., A magistrate in that promising seaport has been appealed to, and, strictly in ac- cordance with his duty, has issued the law’s warrant of arrest for the owner and the man- ager of The Call, summoning them to respond for alleged misdemeanor in publishing It is nearly five hundred miles from San Quentin to San Pedro. In a proceeding for criminal libel the people have to pay the expenses of the actual plaintiff, who in this case is the Governor of California. An officer has to come with the warrant, handcuffs and mileage, to drag the trembling prisoners far from home and friends, and is entitled to col- lect, for himself and them, railroad fare and .seventy-five cents a meal, en route. The in the Controller’s office, if they have got back from the Governor’s private inquiry, and the witnesses, including officers of the prison and prisoners in their charge, all must be iaken to San Pedro and returned in The Governcr is evidently determined to restore the gaudy glow of his good name, regardless of the cost to the people. Just why he chose San Pedro is not dis- closed. That quiet marine town has not heretofore established 2 reputation as a libel trial resort. It had a somewhat stormy birth as a seaport, and was favored by Congress because of its obvious advantages as the port of Los Angeles, and. there seems to be nothing in its past, present or future to recommend it as a sanitarium for damaged reputations, or a receiving hospital for good names that have been sprained in other parts of the State. TIn fact its sole adaptability to the Governor’s uses seem to be its ex- treme distance from the scene of the accident which he complains has befallen i A man who is in the pangs of longing for vindication, who is hectic with a febrile desire to appear whiter than snow before the State Convention occurs, should have sought more convenirnt means and a handier locality in which to give his reputauion a bath. We believe there is a Justice of the Peace at Indio, in the Colorado Desert, below the level of the sea. Why did not the Governor go to Indio? What does he fear in San Franciseo, Sacramento or even in Los Angeles? If heis all right, and can disprove all { pleas of justification made by the defendants, his disproof is just as good in sight of S_an { Quentin and the scene of the charges as out of sight, in far away San.Pedro. If he desire | speedy justice why go so far for a forum that justice will get footsore plodding to the trial? It will be noted that the Prison Directors have set a day for beginning an investi- gation of the same matters that are involved in the Governor’s suit for betterment of | his reputation. They will need the same witnesses; the same books, accounts and records and may need them at the same time that they are under subpena at San Pedro. the Governor desire to prevent investigation by the Prison Directors? tain that a judicial inquiry. going on at San Pedro and.an administrative investigation going on at the same time at San Quentin will not serve the ends of justice, nor tend to It may Be that responsibility for a proper trial and an unembarrassed inquiry will be thrown upon the defendants, and, if so, they will not hesitate to assume it, for they have no wish to lie down upon the taxpayers, as the Governor has done, nor to delay nor hinder the consideration of the mass of evidence in the case. % Does It is quite cer- THE BOER SPIRIT. ENERAL DEWET visited the prison camp at Winburg last Friday and was received by the Boers with an extraordinary manifesta- tion of loyalty and affection. The men cheered him and the women and children were moved to tears in their efforts to express their love for their hero. Kitchener, the victor of the war, will never receive such a welcome as was accorded by the conquered burghers to their defeated hero. It was another manifestation of the indomitable | Boer people. In defeat as in victory they remain true | to their leaders and their cause. Were this spifit of loyalty accompanied by a feel- ing of hatred for the victor and a desire for revenge the association would seem natural. In fact, when | the war was raging it was believed that a people so stern as the Boers would never be reconciled to | British rule even were it established over their coun- try by irresistible force. No such feeling, however, has been manifest since the terms of peace were | agreed upon. On the contrary, there has been a | remarkable display of good will on both sides. Kitchener’s speeches to the Boers have been suffi- ciently noble and generous in sentiment to be termed magnanimous, while those of the Boer leaders have shown in the acceptance of defeat a spirit as lofty as that which prompted them in their hours of bright- | est hope. There-is no inconsistency between the vigorous | prosecution of what threatened to become a war of extermination and the frank acceptance of peace. In each case the spirit is the same—that of an intense religious fervor, a firm fixed belief that the destiny of mortals is decreed by the will of God; that when a man has done his best, heroically, but failed, it then tecomes his duty to submit with fortitude to the ways of Providence. Speaking. to the Boers in the prison camp at Win- burg Genera! Dewet, after advising them to be loyal to the Britich Government, said: “Perhaps it is hard for you to hear this from my mouth, but God has decided thus. I fought until there was no more hope of upholding our cause, and, however it may be, the time has now come to lay down our arms. Asa Christian, God now demands that we be faithful to our new Government. Let us submit to his de sion.” Were Dewet the only eminent leader of the burgh- ers who has spoken in that way the utterance might be supposed to be the expression of feelings peculiar to himself. However, he is not the only one. All other notable representative men of Boers have said substantially the same thing, For example, General Botha and Acting President Schalkburger of Transvaal in an address to their people after the sur- render said: “Now that there is peace, and although it is not a peace such as we longed for, yet let us abide where God has led us. We can, with a clear conscience, declare that for two and a half years our people have carried on the struggle in a manner al- most unknown to history. Let us now grasp each other’s hands, for another great struggle lies before us—a struggle for the spiritual and racial prosperity and welfare of our people. Casting aside all feelings of bitterness, let us learn to forget and to forgive, so that the deep wounds caused by this war may be healed.” % Beginning the new era in their history with such a spirit, the Boers are almost certain to achieve in | the end the high purpose at which they aimed. Men who can meet dangers so bravely and bear disaster with such fortitude may be overcome by resistless numbers, but they can never be completely con- quered. Meeting their former foes without malice the Boers will face the new conditions of their country and prove themselves the dominant element of its population, so that in the end the federation of South Africa will be essentially a -Boer republic animated by the Boer spirit. D " There is a movement on foot among the New York Democrats to erect a monument to Tilden at Washington, and it may succeed, as there seems no other way of getting a Democratic candidate for the i Presidency anywhere near the capita? G courage of the the | TROUBLE IN VERMONT. OR many a year past politics in Vermont has Fbeen safe, quiet and one-sided. So much of a foregone conclusion has each successive election been that flippant people in other States have spoken of a' Republican namination in Vermont as a sure thing, a pudding, a snap and a cinch. This year the unexpected has happened.” The long dormant volca- noes of political strife have broken out in a Pelee eruption. There is more politics to the acre in Ver- mont this year than in ‘New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, or even Indiana. So great has been the up- roar that all New England has become excited, and even in Washington political expérts are eglecting the affairs of the nation to talk of Vermont. There are-various theories concerning the cause of the outbreak. Three rich men are candidates for the Republican nomination for Governor, and some say their money has done the talking that has caused all the excitement. One faction stands for prohibition, another for high license and local option, while the third is neutral; so some folks say whisky is at the bottom of the row. Finally, one candidate represents the Central Vermont Railway, another the Rutland Railway, while the third represents no railway; and accordingly the inference is drawn that the ruction is nothing more nor less than a large and general rail- way collision. Whatever may be the cause of the trouble there is no denying the existence of the trouble itself. At the primaries the neutral candidate is said to have ob- tained the election of 312 delegates to the State con- vention, the prohibitionists 169 and the local option man 222. There are twenty-five other votes, not pledged, and the convention, which assembles on Thursday, is expected to be red-hot and full of ginger. Charges'and counter charges of bribery at the primaries fill the Vermont air. Among the affi- davits published on the subject is one that runs thus: “I, S. Deno, 73 years of age, a legal voter in the town of Shoreham, county of Addison, State of Vermont, duly 4o depose andsay on oath that I was offered the use of a pair of oxen for two months by M. Mack, one of J. G. McCyllough’s managers, to cast my ballot at the Republican caucus held at Shoreham, [Vt., on May 31, 1902, for the McCullough candidateé to the State convention to be held at Montpelier, Vt., on June 1¢, 1002.” o Bribing voters by the loan of oxen is a new form of corrujtion, and has the merit of being economical. It will be seen that even when on victory bent the Verpiont politician retains a thrifty mind. et At a recent garden fete in England where a prize was offered for the most charmingly decorated ve- hicle the honor was carried off by a pony cart decor- ated with yellow gorse and bluebells and drawn by four pretty girls on bicycles. It is safe to say, how- ever, that the judgment in the case was not fair and that the judges were more influenced by the team than by the cart. . Governor Jefferson Davis of Arkansas has had two notable incidents in his life of late. A church has by unanimous vote expelled him for getting drunk on several occasions, while the Democratic State con- vention has unanimously renominated him for Gov- ernor—perhaps for the same reason. Statistics of judicial proceedings in Great Britain recently presented in a parliamentary report show that during the year 1900 there was an average of one lawsuit for every twenty-five persons in the kingdom. Evidently thatis a great country for lawyers. 5 —_— A New York report commenting upon the effect of the weather. upon society says that most of the men in evening dress at the theaters wear straw hats, That seems like a perverse combination, but probably .there is nothing immoral in it. The oid Exchange building on Pine street has been sold for $300,000, and now if the purchasers can find all the money that has been dropped in it and lost since the day of its opening they will have a bonanza, MISS MAY GREENHAM "WEDS DAVID DALZIEL T a pretty home wedding yester- day at high noon Miss May Greenham became the bride of David Danziel of Glasgow, Scot- land. The bride is a daughter of the late Frederick Greenham of this city. Rev, Mr. Guthrie of the First Presbyterian Church officiated. The wedding occurred at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. P. Livingston Dunn, 1823 Oak street. Only relatives were present and at the break- fast which followed covers were laid for twenty. The decorations were pink and white, principally baby roses. . The bride was attended by Miss 8. McNab, maid of honor, and Wallace E. Cook acted as best man. The bride, a tall, “Striking blonde, was handsomely attired in white ckiffon over silk, with bridal veil of tulle. She carried a shower bouquet of baby roses. Mr. and Mrs. Dalziel departed for the south on their wedding trip, but did not make known their destination. ERN e A delightful ping pong party was given by Miss Ruth Ford at her residence, 447 Bryant street, Thursday night. Prizes were awarded to Miss M. Hamiiton, Miss R. Ford and J. Moroney. The guests were Misses Bruce, F. Ford, M. Hamilton, L. Danager, 8, McGrill, A. O’Connor, C. Spencer, N. White, F. Hitchcock, D. Black; Messrs. Moroney, C. Dolce, M. Hurley, C. Strong, W. Henry, H. Otten- heimer, J. Frank, B. Beaver and M. Crooks. S Among the notable events of Shriners’ week was a dinner given by Noble and Mrs. 8. L. Kline of Al Kader Temple, Fortland, Or., at their residence, 1630 Hayes street, in honor of their friends frem Portland and Kansas City. Their home was handsomely decorated, colors of the Shrine predominating. s Miss Emma F. Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Owens, and Arthur R. Babcock were married last evening at HANDSOME YOUNG WOMAN ‘WHO MARRIED ‘A CITIZEN OF SCOTLAND. Simpson Memorial Church. The floral decorations® were lavish and the wedding party was handsomely arrayed. Rev. John Stephens officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Annie Gruwell, maid of honor; Miss Naney Goody, flower girl, and three bridesmaids—Miss Kate Dunker, Miss Della Atkinson and Miss Edith Veghtel. After the church ceremeny a reception was held at the bride's home, to which a number of friends were in- vited. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Eabcock departed on their wedding trip southward. Upon thelr return they will reside at 1206 Waller street, this city, the groom being connected with the Crocker- ‘Woolworth Bank. R R SR AR RN 1 EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND IS GIVEN DEGREE PHILADELPHIA, June 17.—For the first time in the United States the honor- ary degree of doctor of jurisprudence was conferred to-day at the Augustinian Col- lege of St. Thomas of Villanova. The re- cipient was former President Cleveland, who had already had the degree of LL. D, conferred by the Princeton University. - The ceremony of conferring the degree upon Mr. Cleveland was a part of the commencement exercises of the college and followed the dedication of a new monastery, college and chapel. The Aus- trian Embassador, Ladisiaus Hengelmuel- ler, Baron von Hengerbar, received the henorary degree of doctor of philosophy. Honorary degrees were also conferred as follows: The Rev. William J, Hill, LL. D., rector of St. Paul's Church, Brooklyn, and Judge Morgan J. O'Brien of New York, Ph. D. Doctor of laws—Former Judge Joseph F. Daly of New York and Judge T. F. Fitzgerald of New York. x5 The exercises were held in the coliege, Archibshop Ryan presiding. Previous to the conferring of the diplomas Mr. Cleve- land spoke as follows: ¥ This incident prominently suggests to my mind the imperious edict of education, which forbids the hindrance or disturbance of its high misslon by religious discrimination, social in- tolerance or any of the barrfers thgt to w greuter or less extent separate clvilized hu- manity. The republic of education is based upen identical aim, equal rights In its oppor- tunity and impartiality in the distribution of its rewards and honors. This it seems to me is impressively fllus- trated when the severely Catholic College of St. Thomas of Villanova bestows its highest honorary degree upon one connected with tha management and holding an honorary degree in the severely Protestant Princeton University. The processes of education, as they exist in this country of ours, have, or always should Nave, in addition to other characteristics, es- pecial harmony of purpose and design, as they are related to our Government, and this should constitute between our institutions of learning a bond of close fraternity. Whatever other objects and purposes may be involved in educational efforts among us, one of its con- stant and prominent aims should be the culti- vation and maintenance of a high standard of American citizenship. When we recall the fact that the beneficence of our scheme' of govern- ment depends upon the virtue of education of units of ofir citizenship, it Is at once apparent that an important and common duty rests upon every agency that undertakes the instruction of the youth of our land. It will be a sad day for our nation when the forces of education and the teachers of moral living shall cease to strive in unity to leaven the entire mass of our citizenship or ‘when their ‘Influence ‘in’ that*direction shall be SENATORS URGE THE NICARAGUA CANAL ROUTE WASHINGTON, June 17.—Throughout to-day’s session of the Senate the Isth- mian canal question was under consider- ation. Speeches were delivered by Per- kins of California, Gallinger of New Hampshire, Stewart-of Nevada and Mor- gan of Alabama. All advocated the adop- tion of the Nicaragua route except Gal- linger, who made an argument in support of the Panama route, and who said his in- vestigations convinced him that the Pan- ama route was the more healthful of the two. The arguments of the Senators in sup- port of the Nicaragua route were made especially on the ground of feasibuuty and business’ wisdom. Stewart and Morgan both contended that the health conditions in Nicaragua were superior to those in Panama. The House spent the day considering bills reported from the Judiciary Com- mittee. By far the most important meas- ure was that to amend the existing bank- ruptcy law. The minority made a vigor- ous effort to repeal the present law in toto, but was overwhelmingly defeated, 65 to 137. The bill passed amends the law in fifteen particulars to meet defects which it is said experience has proven. The most impertant amendment is one to define preference, to meet the Supreme Court decision in the case of Pirie vs the Chicago Title and Trust Company. Four additional grounds for refusing a dis- charge in bankruptey also are added: First, obtaining property on credit on ma- terially false statements; second, making a fraudulent transfer of property; third, having been granted or denied a discharge in bankruptcy within six years, and fourth, having refused to obey the order of the court or refusal to answer to mae .terial questions approved by the court, An‘devenln( session was held for the consideration of bills reported f Indian Committee. At © e inb @ divided and circumscribed by religious and sec- tarian differences, The former President then addressed the graduates, pointing out some of the duties and responsibilites they were entering upon, and concluded as follows: “You may be sure that you will fafl to meet these obligations if you are not constantly and solemnly impressed with the tn:omricdm:n that your educational ad- vantages are only v: ter fit you o 35 Your S 5 your Gess to nygm- country and to your fellow- mel Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, and the othe: distinguished guests lun ok lege after the ccremn!e:i‘d bt TO PRESERVE THE LANDMARKS OF CALIFORNIA The following resolutions were adopted by the Grand Parior of the Native Daugh- ters on the subject of the preservation of historical landmarks in the State of Cali- fornia: ‘Whereas, The order of the Native Daughters | of the Golden West has already signified its desire to enter upon the work outlined in tho Relchling resolution, and Whereas, The historical landmarks commit- tee appointed to act under-the Reichling reso- Jution has presented a full report and offered suggestions for the consideration of the Grand Parlor; be it Resolved, That this Grand Parlor, here as- sembled. indorses the aims and objects of the California Historical Landmarks League and of the Landmarks Club of Southern California, and urges Native Daughters, as individuals to join either of these associations; and be it Resolved, That the Grand Parlor indorses the work of the Pasadena Exhibit Association in undettaking to restore El Carmel real, and make it the grand highway of the State; ani be it P Resolved, That the Grand Parlor invites the subordinate pariors to attempt to secure the co-operation of their local Boards of Super- visors toward restoring that portion of the road passing through their respective counties; and be it Resolved, That this Grand Parlor indorses the suggestions for the study of California his- tory and of the institution of a chair of Cali- fornia history in the University of California;, and be it Resolved, That this Grand Parlor appropriate the sum of $50 toward purchasing books on California topics for the Grand Parlor library to be kept In the grand secretary’s office, the money to be expended by the historical land- marks committee in consiltation with the grand president; and be it further Resolved, That this Grand Parlor indorses the committee’s suggestions regarding the study of fma'x'ry and planting of memorial trees, the preservation of cur wild flowers from extinc- tion and the extension of the area of our forest reservations. ) ELIZA D. KEITH, Chairman, LILY O. REICHLING DYER, MINNIE W. HILKE, Historical Landmarks Committee, N. D. G. W. Grand President Miss Keith will, at the same time that she sends out her circular address to the subordinate parlors of the State, send a copy | of the resolutions: to each. It Is the | purpose of the officers of the Grand Par- lor to carry out the suggestion made by a | ploneer of this city to one of the past | grana presidents about four years ago that the Native Daughters and the Native Sons work to the end that all kinds of his- torical facts be collated by these organi- zations for the purpose of preparing a full history of the State and of San Francisco. —————————— League Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the California Historie Landmarks’ League has been postponed until Wednesday evening, June 2, _at Balboa Hall, Native Sons’ building. | Cal. glage fruit 50c pdr 1b at Townsend's.* | o " | Prunes stuffed with apricots. Townsend's.® —————— Townsend’s California glace fruit, ie a pound, in artistic fire-etched boxes. A nice Dresent for Eastern friends. 630 Marke: street, Palace Hotel building. . ———— Special information supplied dally to iness houses and public men by the [ t}’"::n’;ecllypln Bureau (Allen’s), 230 Cali- fornia street. Telephone Main 1042, - —_—e—————— Canoe building is one of the industries of Kennebunkport, Me., which used to build great ships, and even now launches an occasional schooner. PP Going to Thunder Mountain PP The Northern Pacific Railway is the best, cheapest and quickest route. From Lewiston and Stites, Idaho, there are good wagon roads to either Warrens or Dixle, from Which points the trails into this district are most accessible. For rates, etc., address T. K. STATELE . G. A., 647 Market st., S. F. One bottle of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is better than three of doubtful kind. Though cost- ing & few cents more per bottle, its purity and great strength make it most economical brand. —_———————— Neglect of the hair brings baldness. Use Parker's Hair Balsam and save your hair. Hindercorns, the best cure for corns. 1Scts, ———ar———e The State of Washington has 414 lumber mills, sawing over 9,000,000 feet per day, turning out 29,000,000 shingles and employ~ ing 24,000 men. __ B.KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO0. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. When Values Taik : We Stand Foremost. Why are we the I dealers? Because we a:l?r?‘v:l?xz: that cannot be ‘found elsewhere. Because we sell the latest creations and nobbiest styles in ladles’ shoes :‘:epcr‘l::u }r;everl before offered in y. Here ! ;::: ';‘fi';’; ls 2 leader for this ma ops, f elrcular foxing, coin toes ang e ent leather tips, hand-welted soles and military heels. REDUCED to Sizes 2% to 8, widths AL 45 Cents INFANTS and CHILDREN'S TAN VICI KID LACE d JT- TON SHOES, coin lma:ndatll%;. . 40. hand-turned soles; width: lv;lll?éxu !:i:el 11% to S:tc :’M. child’s sizes, with sprim, 2 10 8, only & cents. T ey ¥ A Bargain in ! Ladies’ High-Cut Shoes LABIES' HIGH CUT LA SHOES (10 inches high), mltaglne’ for outing and cam; . latest toes and tips. Reduced to 1 Sizes 3 to §; widths AA to i Bargains in Men’s Tan Shoes 0dd lines in men's tan lace and congress shoes, latest style toes and_tips, hand-welted soles; for- merly sold from $2.50 to $4.00. Re- duced to # b LR 50D § Pur Sues 610 New illustrated out. Bend for one. T loSue Just B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE C0. ({0 THIRD STREET. €an Francisco. ) o 2