The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1902, Page 6

SATURDAY........ _.AUGUST 2, 1902 JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor. Aédress All Communicetions to W. 8. LEAKE, Manager. Ask for THE CALL. The Operator Will Connect You With the Department You Wish. FUBLICATION OFFICE...Market and Third, . F. EDITORIAL ROOMS.....217 to 221 Stevenson St. Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Per Week. Singie Coples. & Cents. Terms by Mail, Includinz Postage: DALY CALL (ncluding Sunday), one year. $5.00 DAILY CALL (including Sunday), 6 months. 8.00 DAILY CALL (including Sunday), 3 months 1.50 DAILY CALL—By Single Month e SUNDAY CALL, One Year.. 1.50 WEEKLY CALL, One Yea: 1.00 All postmasters are authorized to receive subscriptions. . Sample coples Will be forwarded when requested. Mall eubscribers In ordering change of mfdress shouid be particular to give both NEW AND ‘OLD ADDRESS in order %o insure & prompt end correct complisnce With their request. DAKLAND OFFICE. .111S Broadway €. GEORGE KROGNESS. Manager Foreign Advertising, Marguette Building, (Long Distance Telephone “‘Central 2619.’ NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: STEPHEN B. SMITH........30 Tribune Building NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: . C. CARLTON..... veese-..Herald Square NEW YORK NEWS ETANDS: ‘Waldorf-Astoria Hotel; A. Brentano, $1 Union Square; Sdurray Eill Hotel CHICAGO NEWS STANDS: Eberman House; P. O. News Co.; Great Northern Hotel; Premont House; Auditorium Hotel WASHINGTON (D. C.) OFFICE....1406 G St., N. W. MORTON E. CRANE, Correspondent. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery, corner of Clay, open until 9:30 o'clock. 300 Hayes, open tntil 9:30 o'clock. 633 Mcallister, cpen unti] 9:80 o'clock. (.5 Larkin, open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission, open untll 10 o'clock. 2261 Mgriet, corner Bixteenth, open until § c'clock. 1098 Va- lencis, open until § o'clock. 106 Eleventh, open until 9 c'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky, open unt!l o'clock. 2200 Fillmore, open untll 9 p. m. <= MINISTER CLAYTON. HE closing hours of the session of the Senate T were made lurid by Senator Bailey’s attack upon General Powell Clayton, United States Minister to Mexico. It seems to have been Senator Bailey’s turn to attack somebody and his day to do it, and he moved in echelon on the Minister, the State Department and Solicitor Penfield. Not content with reaching for the solar plexus with mere words, as | soon as the day’s session adjourned he proceeded to attack Senator Beveridge physically, but inflicted no further damage than to demoralize that gentleman’s necktie, which he wears in observance of the cour- tesy of the Senate. Instead of promptly resigning when the Texan’s anathema was wafted to him by wire Minister Clay- ton went on attending to his diplomatic business, and has just effected a most important adjustment of American interests. A wvaluable mine and mining concession were held by James Brown Potter and his associates, all Americans, and were operated through a Mexican corporation. The local directory was un- lawfully usurped and the usurpation was judicially protected by the Mexican courts. The usurpers pro- | ceeded to loot the property. cessfully appealed to the Mexican executive, who General Clayton suc- has displaced the looters and forced them to return | the property millions of do o the Americans and to disgorge two ars. Besides its aspect of vindication of General Clay- ton, this result is brought about by the application of a principle fixed by the recent arbitration tween the United States and the republic of Sal- vador. This case was arbitrated by Sir Henry Strong, Chief Justice and acting Governor General of Canada, who was sclected by the two govern- ments to try the case. The principle settled is pro- tective of alien investments in all Central and South American cot 2nd is also of great benefit to those countries h need and constantlyask for for- eign capital for their development. Such capital, espe- ies, cially from the United States, has not heretofore been | protected against spoliation with sufficient certainty to make it willing to go in sufficient volume to be as useful as those countries require. This prompt recognition by Mexico of the prin- ciple settled by Judge Strong will have an excellent effect everywhere, and General Clayton is to be con- gratulated for its prompt use. Just what Senator Bailey will do about it must wait to be seen when the Senate meets again. He will probably move on.the ministerial works with all ‘the strength of a new grievance arising in the Minister having done his duty. A ———— One of the curious freaks of industry and colonization is the settlement of a colony of Fili- pinos in Texas, where they announce an intention to teach the Texans how to grow Philippine products that are adapted to that soil and climate. This is a case of turning the tables with a vengeance. It has been understood in this country that we were to teach the Filipinos how to run their farms, not that they were to teach us, St. Louis had a street known from time im- memorial as “Skinke: Road,” but has now decided to put it on the city register as “Rochambeau Boule- vard” Thus does she prepare to show up in fine shape 2s a world’s fair city. to improve a street or even to keep it clean costs money, but reputation acquired by grandeur of title costs nothing. An Ohio man asserts that he has discovered a method .by which he can extract, from the atmos. phere 2 gas which can be economically used as fuel, and now we may watch to see what the coal trust and the oil trust are going to do about it. It would seem to be impossible to corner the atmosphere, but it is always the unexpected that happens. The Australian commonwealth is young, but al- ready a guestion of states’ rights has arisen, and it Jooks as if there would be a good deal of trouble in settling it right, for it appears the interests of the various states are so diverse that .whatever one wiches another objects to. It is announced that Senator Beveridge is to go to Texas to take the stump this fall, and the Texans who have .always been bragging on-the magnitude cf their giant State are now wondering if it will be kig enough to hold him and Senator Bailey at the same time. be- | - % *x %% During the passage of the storm a bolt It will be noted that | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1902. lowed by any investigation. which he refused to. disclose.. trying to secure. Court with special satisfaction. The case is unique in the history of the State. | ernor has treated revelations of misconduct in a State institution as a libel upon him- self. It is the first time a Governor has felt that his reputation needs assistance in the |'courts. .. It is the first time that a Governor has attempted to select a forum in which to execute personal vengeance, and has appeared in the protean character of Governor and private citizen, separating his official from his individual residence. It is the first time a Governor has presented an official sore thumb on the hand of a private citizen to be dressed by the judiciary. We abide by the situation which the courts have cre- ated by a series of important decisions, and hail the opportunity which is open to us.! We are pleased, also, that these decisions do substantial justice to the Governor himself, The acts he complains of, the alleged crime against the people to which he has| | Paris' Journal and made oath, will now go to judgment in a jurisdiction that is just as convenient to him as | pected to stay more than two months. He |to us. It is nearer to his official residence than the forum in which e sought refuge. He | IN THE FAIRWAY. HE suit of the people against the proprietor and the manager of The Call was given fairway by the Supreme Court on Thursday. That bench denied an appeal from ‘the decision of Judge Sloss, and was then asked by Governor Gage’s attor- neys to -take ‘original jurisdiction, and issue a writ of prohibition in restraint of the ‘jurisdiction- of Justice FEritz. - This ‘was. refused by the court, and so the last hulk [ lcated in the stream of. justice by ‘the Governor was sunk by the court and fairway was given. As it is not believed that any other obstruction can be imposed, the case should proceed without further interruption. It has been a sharp fight, and Mr. Moore, | the Governor’s attorney, although handicapped by the understudies intruded into the | proceeding by his client, has shown great ability in a search for splitable hairs and |offering them to the courts to be operated on. With his part as attorney we have no | fault to find, and rather sympathize with him in the difficulties of his position. The courts have .overcome every obstacle, and the legal profession has received much enlightenment from the appearance of novel issues and the - judicial judgment | passed upon them. In the conclusion we have secured what we desired from-the begin- ning—a fair and full investigation. It will be remembered that we appealed, in the first instance, to the immediate control of the prison, the Directors, who have charge of all |its affairs. Tt was promised that that body would enter into the matter when one of its members returned from Mexico. We suppose he is back, but his return was not fol- The Governor has intervened to prevent that by pretending to carry on a star- chamber investigation of his own. Proclaiming the result to be satisfactory to him, though omitting to give any details or to disclose any testimony, he emerged from behind the door and made a home run to San Pedro to begin criminal proceedings against us, and to institute a civil suit against General Otis, in which he claims an amount equal to the ransom demanded for a Christian missionary by the bandits of Bulgaria, He included within the sweep of his wrath Mr. de Young, of the Chronicle, whom he threatened with some especially disastrous and appalling fate, the exact mature of Since he began these proceedings there is no sign of any other investigation of prison affairs other than the judicial inquiry which we have been Therefore we hail the fairway to it secured through the Supreme It is the first time that a Gov- {can attend to it with less peglect of the public business than if it were tried five hundred miles away. This will undoubtedly be a satisfaction to him, for he does hate to be far| from Leyds to the Transvaal. away from Sacramento, where his public duties require his presence. We felicitate him | upon his good fortune, and will go on as promptly as the judicial machinery will permit. THE EASTERN SUMMER. UR Eastern exchanges are telling doleful O called that fills the dog days with storms.of wind and rain and thunder and lightning instead ‘of bright sumshine and balmy zephyrs. "A Boston paper complains that while rains are good to temper the usual heats of July it is ot pleasant to have con- tinuqus rain' during the whole course of one’s mid- | summer holiday, and a Minneapolis paper remarks surlily, “We are having fine winter weather this sum- | mer.” The lightning record for a single day in the city ! of Philadelphia as given in the Ledger recently ran | Tike this: “Torrents of rain, great flashes of light- | ning and long rumblings of loud thunder character- | ized an electric storm which passed over the city yes- terday morning leaving damage and ruin in its wake. of lightning struck tank No. 2 at the Point Breeze Oil Works and in a few moments a loss estimated at $25,000 had been sustained, * * * * Fire due | to lightning caused 2 loss of about $75,000 at the plant of James J. Murray & Co., flint glass manu- facturers. * * * * The tower of Woodland Ave- nue Presbyterian Church was struck, a considerable portion of the slate roof being ripped off. The damage is estimated at $300. * * * % The | Norwegian steamer. ‘Alfred Dumois had {loaded her cargo of fruit and was about |to get wunder way . when lightning struck | a steel cap on the foremast and part of the mast fell | to the deck. The injury was slight. * * * * A McKean street trolley car was struck and the pass- engers badly frightened. One of those in the car { <aid a great ball of blue fire passed before his eyes | and the odor of burning wood was distinctly norice- !able. * * * * Dora Hendler, aged 17, became ‘frightcm:d by lightning and was taken to Jefferson | Hospital in an unconscious condition.” Those are the direct results of the lightning.- Among the indirect results were injuries to several un- | | firemen in fighting fires and to one or two other per- [ cons who were in the buildings that were struck. Altogether it makes a showy record for one flecting storm in a single city. { From New York State come reports of cloud- | bursts followed by floods that sweep away bridges | and ruin crops. A report from Geneva of a recent storm says: “Acres of crops were destroyed, a num- ber of dwellings, barns and other buildings washed away and seven miiles of track on the New York | Central were washed out. - One house was carried into- Seneca Lake. The occupants escaped from the second “story window.” These stories are but samples of the many reports that have followed one ‘another in the Eastern press ever since the summer .began. It will be remem- bered that in the Mississippi: Valley States the reports show an enormous damage, done over-a wide area of Towa, Nebraska, Missouri; Indiana and Illinois: ‘When we contrast such reports with the prevalence. | of a true Elysian summer -in California we have am- | ple reason to be gratified :that our lines:are cast in | this section of .the Union::" We. are enjoying a de- lightful summer and. look forward to a winter that will be free from storms or any’ serious incleniency | of ‘weather, while the suffering people of the flooded and lJightning stricken.East can _hope for no escape from the terrors of summer except by the coming of { the blizzards of winter. . g e In the East they are still complaining -that meat is too high, but out West we are happy in the thought that we have a prosperity large enough to- give the cattleman a share in it without grumbling, It is pretty safe to say that if Democracy just now could find a leader ‘who knows enough to keep his mouth shut he would -be hailed as a heaven sent 4 Moses. s tales of the summer, if summer it can be F 4 LTSI Y THE HUNTERS HUNTED, OR a long time past the Democratic leaders have been vociferously engaged in the high oc- cupation .of hunting for an issue to submit to the people in the approaching campaign. Again and again some strong-lunged orator among them has pecn }:eard shouting he had found it. One suggested imperialism, another the trusts, another the tariff, while others. proposed. to make the fight avowedly for the offices on the ground that it is high time to give the outsiders a show. Meantime, according to Senator Gallinger, the real issue has been hunting the Democrats as vigorously | as they are hunting false issues. In an address, which has been published for general circulation as a cam- paign document, he says: “Our friends on the other side are looking for an issue. They need not worry, the issue is looking for them. Prosperity is the issue, and all other ques- tions are secondary, The American standard of liv- | ing, American manhood and American homes are but | the resultants of Republican legislation, the sequences | of a prottCfi\fe tariff which brought to us and will continue to give s an unprecedented age of luxury, an unparalleled era of prosperity.” In support of his statement the Senator compiles statistics showing the vast development of American industry in all lines of endeavor. When contrasted with the statistics of various industries under the Democratic tariff the showing is almost startling. So plain is the demonstration of the benefits resulting | from the Republican policies of protection and gold money that the man who votes against Republicanism will be literally voting against prosperity itself. The statement applies. to all classes of workers—farmers, manufacturers, bankers, clerks, workingmen, working women, professional men and capitalists. It is true of north and south and east and west alike. Repub- lican legislation has filled the country with prosperity and the cpponents of that legislation cannot escape from a position of antagonism to the results from it. In summing up his statistics Senator Gallinger says: “American financial and commercial statistics are to-day the wonder of the world. Our wealth of §$100,000,000,000, or $1250 per capita; our net debt of less' than $1,000,000,000, or only $12 50 per capita; our savings bank and loan association deposits of $3,000,- 000,000; cur national bank deposits of $3,000,000,000 more; our life insurarce of $13,000,000,000; our an- nual fire insurance Tisks of $20,000,000,000; our bank clearings. of $100,000,000,000; our manufactures of $15,000,000,000; our agricultural returns of $8,000,000,- 000; our favorable balance of trade of $600,000,000; our Goyernment.receipts of $700,000,000 and expend- itures of $600,000,000; our treasury fund of $350,000,- 000; our more than $2,000,000,000 of money in circu- lation; our $150,000,000 (coining value) product of gold -and silver; our $1,500,000,000 railroad earnings, and, greatest = of Aall,-our actual turnover in com- merce, trade, transportation ‘and general business of more. than $30,000,000,000—these are figures to aston- ish the world.” -+~ " .. At the present time the constming power of the Americgn people is equal to that of nearly all the rest of the world combined. We are, therefore, not only the greatest of producers, but the largest of consum- ers. Why should any sane man vote to change such a condition? That is the question that is pursuing the Democrats. It is the issue that will overtake them and. confront thenr before the people. prosperity that Kaiser Wilhelm. is reported to have said that J. Pierpont Morgan is not a far-seeing man, and the estimate may be a true one, as Morgan seems to be able to see nothing that he can’t reach. A Ncw .York magistrate -has decided that so long as a girl is young enough to be disobedient she is L and Los Angeles. | as meaning a present pipe line. yotng enough to be spanked, so the giddy damsels had better beware.’ i T 2 A LYNCH MUST AWAIT TRIAL FOR TREASON| OF ONDON, Aug. 1.—Colonel Arthur Lynch, the Nationalist member of Parliament who is accused of high treason during the Boocr war, was taken to Bow-street Police Court to-day. 5 Before the Court committel him for trial, Colonel Lynch made a long state- ment in which he said he had gone (o South Africa under contract with the that he had not ex- also arranged to serve several American publications. He denied that he saw Dr. Leyds, the Boer agent, before starting and he declared that he had no mission At the close of his statement Lynch was com- | mitted for trial. Before going to court, Colonel Lynch was visited in his prison cell by W. H. Redmond and other Nationalist leaders. L e e ) OIL COMPANY IS NOT READY TO BUILD LINE There is a rumor abroad that the As- sociated Oil Company is about ta con- struct a pipe line from the oil fields of Kern County to the coast. This has been given some currency through the agency of newspapers published at Bakersfleld The story probably originated from the fact that the Asso- | ciated Ofl Company has recently author- ized the issue of bonds te the amount of $5,000,000. At the offices of the big com- bine the rumor is definitely denied. “It is true,” said an officer of the As- sociated Oil 'Company, “that the issue of $5,000,000° bonds has been voted. In that there is nothing that could be construed In the first place, when the company was incor- porated provision was made to raise | money for all purposes for which it might be necessary. Any business man will un- derstand that. It was also provided in the articles of incorporation that the company may construct pipe lines, rail- ways, vessels, etc.; in short, any facll- ity that may be needed for the proper transaction of business The sale of the 5,009,000 bonds will provide the means to construct.a pipe line in the future if it is needed to meet any competition in bringing oil to market that may exist. ““There is no truth in the report that the Associated Oil Company is engaged in | Betting the right of way for a pipe line In any direction at this time. Of course, we can construet a line and have vessels to connect with the line whenever the necessity for such action arises. We have command of an immiense supply of oil. ‘We practically own all the good .proper- ties in the McKittrick field and have the cream of the Kern River field. In the fu- ture it will be demonstrated, as we know to be the fact, that the great and growing demand for fuel oil must be supplied very largely by us. You can deny on authority that we have either secured any right of way for a pipe litie or that we are looking for any rights of way now.” PERSONAL MENTION. 0. A. Churchill Palace. é T. J. Weldon," an attorney of Uklah, is at the Lick.” Andrew P.. Dron of Big Oak Flat is at the Occidental. A. Putnam, a lumber man of Newman, is at the Lick. J. G. Roberts, a banker of Madera, Is at the Palace, ' " J. M. Wilmans, a mining man of New- man, is at the Lick. H. C. Cutting, a mining man of Tono- peh, is at the Palace. 8. D. Kilpatrick, a rallroad contractor of Wyoming, is at the Palace. James D, Schuyler, a civil engineer of Los Angeles, is at the Palace. ‘W. D. Pennycook, a newspaper propri- etor of Vallejo, is at the Occidental. A, C. Barker, superintendent of the pub- le schools of Rureka, is at the Grand. B. Dickinson, proprietor of Ben Lo- mond, is at the Grand, accompanied by his wife. H, 8. Deming, cashier of the Santa Cruz Bank, is at the Californla, accom- panied by his wife. —— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 1—The following Caiifornians have arrived: San Fran- cisco—H. F. R. Vail, at the Vendome; P. Bernays, at the Herald Square; H. P. Carlton, Mrs, H. E. Hall, at the Manhat- tan; F. Mandlebaum, at the Imperial; W. H. Murray, at the Morton; Miss B. Elias, at the Holland; J. W. Leavitt, W. L. Otte and wife, at the Astor. Los Angeles—Mrs. E. Gerlach, at the Astor; A. G. Hall, at the Manhattan. Oakland—Miss Brewer, at the Kensing- ton. 5 . Selw —— e e e Of the 30,000 horses which were exported from the United States to Great Britain during 'last year 2,000 - came from Chi- of Los Angeles is at the cago: & MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT WHO WILL BE TRIED FOR TREASON. + MINING MEN DISSOLVE THEIR PARTNERSHIP W. H. Martin and John Ballard have decided to dissolve the partnership that has existed between them for many years. Each will go his way. A division of the | properties in which they are concerned has been agreed upon. ness associations lasting more than thirty vears, they, have resolved to part is a matter for some wonderment among the men in the mining industry of Califor- nia. The partners say that there is no quarrel. W. H. Martin sald yesterday that nothing but business considerations caused the separation. Formerly - the partnership - embraced Captain Nevills. The triumvirate proceed- ed together for some years. Then a bit- ter quarrel arose in relation to the Raw- hide mine management. Prolonged liti- gation ensued. At one time Ballard and Martin held possession of the mine and Nevills was out. Less than a year ago Nevills, by some coup, came Into posses- sion of the Rawhide, mine, the App mine and the power plant which had been owned by the three In Tuolumne County. Martin and Ballard have been connected with other enterprises than mining. They took the contract for the construction ‘of the Powell-street cable road, which they built. They owned a copper mine in Bis- bee, Ariz., which they sold to Phelps, Dodge & Co. of. New York. Thelr deals have been quite numerous and generally successful. ‘We heard an icecream dealer grumbling to-day; he said that when the people ate icecréam there was money In the busic ness, but that since they took to drink- ing it at the drug stores there was no money in it for anybody. (et the Superb Knights of Pythias Edifion. What Is Printed in Extra . Superfine ‘Why, after busi- How California Will Be Benefited the By CHARLES PATTON. By BRIG.-GEN. C. F. McGLASHAN. California’s Handsome Rathbone Sisters. The Dramatic Order, Knights of Page of the Chancellor and Past Chancellor Commanders TRIBULATIONS MEN WHO RETAIL FRUIT Dissatistaction is on the increase among those members of the Produce Dealers’ Protective Association who are mot in sympathy with the action taken against the Growers’ Co-operative Agency and a crisis will soon be reached. The next meeting of the assoclation, which will be held next Tuesday, will probably see the resignation of many of the members, who consider the boycatt placed on retail dealers who patronize the Growers' Co-operative Agency a8 wrong and illegal. J. J. Duffy, one of the dissatisfled mems bers of the Produce Dealers’ Association, said yesterday that more than half the produce men were dissatisfied with the conditions that now exist in the associa- tion. He stated that he did not believe in being dictated to as to whom he should sell and from whom he might buy. He felt that if the commission merchants would only stand together the “big four,” namely, McDonough, Runyon L. Scatena & Co., Minaken & Welbanks and Porter Bros., would not be able to have things all their own way. PURPOSE OF ASSOCIATION. The Protective Association was formed only for the regulation of the credit sys- tem. The entrance fee is a $70 deposit. ““The boycott is simply this,” said Duffy. “The ‘big four’ fear that if the Growers’ Co-operative Agency makes a sucfess of this enterprise it will bring others here. L. Scatena & Co. have had entire con- trol of the Southern California Exchange oranges in San Francisco for the last three or four years. If these parties here meet with success they fear that the Southern California Exchange will estab- lish a house in this city.” Duffy said he expected to be put on the blacklist to-day, but considered he had a right to sell to any one he pleased. D. Biagi, a commission mefchant on San- some street, near Washington, has been fined by the Commission Merchants’ Pro- tective Association for doing business on a basis of less than 10 per cent commis- sion. He states that he will not submit to such arbitrary treatment and that he has not yet paid his fine. The growers are receiving most of the fruit that comes into the market and arg willing to sell for what the goods are ‘worth, while members of the Commission Merchants’ Protective Association are disposed to cling to goods and to ask higher prices. PLACED ON BLACELIST. Some of the retailers who have had their names placed on the blacklist for buying from the Growers” Agency have regained their good standing on condition that they will buy no more from the Growers' Agency and are allowed to buy from the 10 per cent men upon presents ing an O K, which bears no signature, issued by an officer of the association. G. 8. Thurman, cashier of the Growers’ Co-operative Agency, stated yesterday that the president, O. T. J. Reynolds, went to Walnuat Grove on Thursday, where he has large private interests, and would re- turn to the city early next week, when he will give his personal attention to the flling of a complaint appealing’ to the courts for redress for ‘the injury inflicted by the alleged boycott enforced against their association by the commission mer- chants of San Francisco. Mr. Thurman further stated that the retail fruit deal- ers will hold a meeting on. Sunday at Garibaldi Hall to perfect an organization to insure themselves the privilege of buy- ing and selling where they please, ANSWEKS TO QUERIES. NO PREMIUM—S8ubscriber, City. Deal- ers in old coins will not pay & premium for @ $ gold piece of 153, MINING LAND—C. E. H. Lockford, Cal.' It has been held that a minor doing business for himself and in his own name has- the right to dispose of whatever he acquires by a mining location; also that the fact that the locator of a mining claim is under 21 years of age does not render the location invalid. STATE VOTE—J., Haywards, Cal. The State vote of California at gubernatortal elections has been:-.In 1849, 14,213; 1851, 46,009; 1853, .76,424; 1855, 97,377; 1857, 93.643; 1859, 108,663; 1861, 119,730; 1863, 109,202 (this was the first held election’ under the four- year term); 1367, 92,352; 1871, 120,101: 1S75, 122,583; 1879, 160,233 (last election held in odd numbered years); . 1882, 164,682; 1885, 195,660; 1890, 252,457; - 1594, 284,548, and ,055. Of the sixteen Govérnors wha have been elected eight were Democrats, five Republicans, and one each Union, Know Nothing and no party. Only one was re-elected, John Bigler, elected in | 1851 and re-elected in 1853. g —_———— Prunes stuffed with apricots. Townsend's,* —_——— Townsend's California “Glace fruft and candles, 5c a pound, in artistic fire-etched boxes. A nice present for Eastern friend: €39 Market st.. Palace Hotel bullding. & —_—— Special Information supplied daily to, business houses and public men b ] Press Clipping Bureau (Allen’s), m’cm’ fornia street. Telephone Main 1042 = —_— Swell (to small boy)—What are you ery- ing for, my little man? * use you are sitting on my tart.”—London Tit- Bits. ——————— g Beautiful hair is always pleasing, and Par- ker's Halr Balsam excels in producing it. Hindercorns, the best cure for corns. 1Bcts, ext Sunday Ca by Pythian Iavasion. the Uniform Raak, K. of P Khorassan.