The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1902, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1902. : b el b ekt A SO S USEFUL REPRESENTATIVES, HE experience of the “American pecple with i The- wibia: Call. . their members of Congress is that a Congress- WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 22, 1902 | T man’s usefulness to his constituents is measured » by his length of service and experienég. The New England and Middle States have always understood this, and their power in the Government is due to their keeping men in Congress. The States of ‘the Upper Mississippi Valley have learned now, and all keep seasoned and cxperienced men in their service in Congress and are greatly profited in their relations to public business that policy. The Southern | States from the beginning pursued that policy and by it secured 2 power in the Government that was not justified by their populasion or their progress. When one thinks of our history from the adoption the names of Clay, Randolph, Calhoun, Yancey, Mason, Stephens, Toombs, Benjamin, Benton, Soule, occur at once. They are in the memory of men because of the per- | sistence with which ‘he Southern people kept them in | an office in which their usefulness increased and ripened with their experience. Against them, during the same period, the memory readily puts but onc name, that of Mr. Webster. JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprielor. Address All Communications to W. €, LEAKE, Manager. TELEPHONE. for THE CALL. "he Operator Will Connect You With the Department You Wishs PUBLICATION OFFICE EDITORIAL ROOMS. . .Market and Third, S. F. by 217 to 221 Stevensom St. Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Per Week. Single Coples, 5 Cents. Terms by Mail. Including Postage: PAILY CALL dinclyd DAILY CALL (includi: DAILY CALL (including Sunday), 3 month: DAILY CALL-—By Single Month. SUNDAY CALL, One Year.. WEEKLY CALL, One Year. STATEMEN! «F ClRCU—l:FTION OF THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, Month of September. 1902 ::::::::::: e ::::Z:::: :.f z :::m South has returned to her old policy. The Southern September September 60,510 | Democracy in nearly every State keeps in the House ::’.::::::: :::::'n:::: or Senate, or both, men who.are needed and who September September | are useful as their experience is prolonged. R — s s It is somewhat amusing that when California Re- September September publicans say that, as 2 business proposition and look- :::::::::: e ing to the needs of the State and the usefulness of September her Representatives, it is desirabie that they be® re- ::::::::: ::z::::::: Zo.. o400 turned to Congress the Democrats cry out that we September September 30.. 61,430 advocate perpetual representation by the same men! S R T | We advocate no such thing. We simply utter the STATE OF CALIFORNIA, conclusion of common sense, that it is unwise to CITY COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO—ss perpetually rotate representation when its usefulness On this 1Sth versonally appeared be- 3 s fore me. William T, Hess, a Notary Public in and for the City | depends on long service and experience. and County aforesaid, W. J. MARTIN, who being sworn ac- While the California Democrats are moving every- gording to 'aw declares that he is the Business Manager of | . o Ban 3 ¢ the San Francisco Call, a daily newspaper pubiishcd in the | thing that prejudice can put in motion to defeat Loud, City and County of San Francisco, State of California, and | that there were printed and distributed during the month of September, 1902, cne million eight hundred and sixty-one thou- sand eight hundred and thirty-five (1,861,835) coples of the | hrethren in the South keep on guard in both #eid newspaper, which number divided by thirty (the number b | i C T * dave of issue) gives an sverage daiy circulation of 62,061 Dranches of Congress, term after term, their seasoned, W I MARTIX. | able and experienced Representatives. Alabama has ay of Octo- | . ¢ s w. T. HEss, |Jjust elected Morgan to the Senate for his sixth term, and for the City and County of San Fran- i which will complete thirty-six years' service in that ornia, . ¢ chamber, and has kept Bankhead in the House for Arkansas has kept McRae in the House since the Forty-ninth Congress, or eighteen g g vears. Georgia has re-elected Lester and Livingston since the Fifty-first and Fifty-second C spectively. Xahn, Metcalf and other experienced members of the House, and to change our Senators,*their political ribed and sworn to before me this 18t tary Public State of Calif eisco NI T SR S, zELP FOR TBE 1ENDERLOIN sixteen years. ngresses, re- Louisiana has sent Robertson and Meyer the Examiner are 3nade familiar :Congre the fact, published on nearly every page | t paper, that William Randolph Hearst te of Devery and the tenderloin district That district has a Dem- | a Republican archangel | y it. It has been for years the center oi moral 1eformatory® efforts, put in ac- Comstock, Bishop Potter, Rev. Mr. Park- e Lexow Committee and all the forces which infecting an unfortunate com- oi , respectively. has retained Catchings since the Forty-ninth Congress. Vest has been kept in the Senate by Missouri since 1879, and his colleague, Cockrell, since 1875, and has returned De Armond to the House steadily since the Fifty- second Congress. South Carolina has enjoyed the beneficial dervice of Elliott in the House since the Fiftieth Congress. Tennessee has had Bate in the Mississippi New York for Congress. the Forty-ninth Congress. Texas has re-elected Lanham every term since the Forty-ninth Congress, and Virginia has returned Atkinson regularly since the Fiity-second Congress. These men give their States power, simply because their service is con- | tinuous and experience makes them valuable. Cali fornia’s member longest in service is Mr. Loud, who has served since the, Fifty-second Congress, and the Democratic stronghold has persisted behind its for- | Democrats are trying to persuade his district to re- t on of gambling, the evil of evils, confidence | e his service longer, when his experiegce has ad- men and immoral adventurers who prey upon the | .1 ed him to the post of greatest usefulness to them the weakness, the sin of poor humanity. In | a¢ the head of a leading committee. Democratic ad- ict occur the ghastly murders and sinister | yice in California and Democratic practice in the tragedies of the metropolis, and reformers, viewing South differ widely. The people will do wisely to from a distance, have regarded it as the Sodom of | adopt the practice and spurn the advice. the city. They were confirmed in their despair when | Hearst was selected as the Representative of plague spot, but now light seems to be breaking in upon the sunless sin of that center of abomination. ed vice It has been believed that all these efforts to gain respect jor moral and statute law have failed. Devery the Tammuny leaders have resisted re- n with a front of brass. Vice has gravitated to poini as naturally -as water to its level, and the cther and grimes that it e e = e this | Bocton purposes to have a military company every man of which shall be over six feet high, and a little 3 s later we shall doubtless hear of its being put on ex- Hearst shows such fear of defeat that he has sum- | pipition a5 a specimen of the effect of eating some- moned help from afar. Ex-Governor Budd has | body’s special brand of baked beans. abandoned the California campaign and departed, | with his vocabulary, his platform manner and his | stage properties, to take the tenderloin stump for THE STRIKE :ETTLED Since the Civii War the | to every Congress since the Fiitieth and Fiity-second | Senate since 1887 and Richardson in the House since ! -| their indorsement and their suffrages. There is no Hearst. His progress across the continent was bul- rigie g . g ; B o856 - . by Y Lis strenuous persistency and unfailing fair- jetined in New York as if he bore tribute to the | : g - ° B ncss‘o[ mind between the contending oper- ’ ot ators and miners President Roosevelt has suc- This cry for help raises the suspicion that moral seform has, after all, made such inroads in the ten- derloin as to threaten the defeat of Hearst. The Jeaven left there by Potter, Parkhurst and Lexow, Comstoc fight against vice and the prayers and tears of mothers despoiled of their daughters, seem | 10 have made an impression sufficient to alarm Hearst and call for the presence of an expert to stem the tide and save the candidate. The gravity of the emer- gency seems to be further emphasized by enlisting in | the same work the Mayor of San Francisco, who im- | mediately after signing the racetrack ordinance car- | ried that qualification over to the assistance of Mr. Hearst, and, deserting the local campaign and turn- ing his back on iriend and joe, took the wings of the morning and a return ticket and flew to the | side of the tenderloin candidate. | | | 1 All this is encouraging to the moral reformers. It | looks as though there is a glimmer of hope that the scarlet sins of that district have faded, in spots, and that reliance on broken law, on dive and den, on feculent vice and torrid wickedness, for political success and honors has become less sure. If this is not so: if Hearst is not in danger; if the drool of the tenderloin ryn as wusual; if life | is just as unsafe and virtue as unknown there as be- fore, and therefore Mr. Hearst as sure of election as Devery was of carrying the primary, why do these | champions lcave their tickets and their friends in the | furch here to make 3 holiday circuit of that seething i pit of corruption, over which buzzards fly in haste lest it takes away their appetite for carrion? The oratorical literature of the California cam- paign furnished by ex-Governor Budd himself, and | by others who have been inspired by the refreshment of_his presence on the stump, is full of impassioned statements to the effect that the temporal and eter- nal interests of man and bird and beast, and of the fishes in the sea, are at stake in the success of the ticket which William Randolph Hearst refuses to sup- port in California. He denounced in advance of his nomination the Democratic candidate far Governor in this State. His personal organ, the Examiner, re- fused to support Lane, and supports no straight nominee on the Democratic ticket. It exhausted the possibilities of typography in welting Lane from his bald head to his bald heel, and since his nomination has left him standing and suffering in the stocks and pillory where,it put him. Judged by his own stan- dard of party allegiance, Mr. Hearst is a traitor to the Democratic party of California. Then why should Budd bloom in the tenderloin and be fragrant for the sake of Willizm Randolph Hearst? 1ject. ceeded in bringing the great coal strike to an end and in preparing the way for an immediate resumption of work. In dccomplishing his task he had ng other authority than that given him by the support of a resolute public opinion. He had no legal resource to enforce his will upon either side. His success is due to moral influence only, and is another proof of what can be achieved ‘in this country by an patriotic Jeader whom the people trust and whom they are willing to sustain in all his efforts for the public good. That the personal character of the President %was the dominant factor in breaking the seemingly irre- frangible deadlock is made evident at évery step of the negotiations. that led to the settlement. The miners submitted Meir case to the President saying, “We propose that the issue culminating in this strike shall be refefred to you and a tribunal of your . own sclection and agree to accept your award upon all or any of the questions involved.” Later on the operators submitted a similar proposal, saying, “We ! suggest a commissfon to be appointed by the Presi- dent of the United States, to whom shail be sub- mitted all questions at issue between the respective companies and their cwn employes, whether they be- long to a union or not, and the decision of this com- mission- shall be accepted by us.” 3 Thus the fairness of the President achieved its ob- He had the confidence of both sides. strong, resolute, impartial personality brought order out of confusion, and the strike has been settled. The achievement is one of which the greatest and most beloved of our Presidents might have been proud, and is to be accounted among the highest ser- vices which Roosevelt has rendered the republic. To those sections of the Union that are dependent upon the anthracite mines for their main, supply of fuel the settlement of the strike will be welcome chiefly for the effect it will have in reopening the iines. To the country at large, however, the issue is even greater than’that of an immediate supply of anthracite. Around the contending miners and oper- ators there had gathered a great host of mischicf- makers istent on reaping a profit out oi.the quar- rel. Reckless demagogues and venal newspapers have for weeks been doing all in their power to foment trouble in the mining districts. Could they have brought about an open conflict between the strikers and the law they would have rejoiced mightily, no matter how many deaths may have resulted from the strife, or what disasters it may have led to. These newspapers and agitators: increased in the audacity of their violent and inflammatory appeals with - the 4 - able and | His | Iprogress of the strike, and it has been evident Tor some time past that unless the controversy were set- tled before actual suffering took place the conse- quences might be all that the yellow journals desired. Fortunately all fears of danger from those sources are now over. The miners and operators have listened to the President instead of to the insensate harangues of politicians seeking votes and disreputable journals secking mischief. Firmly relying upon the integrity and impartiality of the President, each side has sub- mitted its cause to him, and he has appointed a board of arbitrators fully worthy of the issue. It will take some time for the board to investigate all the points of difference between the two sides, but in the meantime work will be resumed and once more the much needed supply of coal will go forward to the markets. . It is to be borne in mind amid the general rejoicing that while the future is full of promise some of the cvils of the strike will continue to affect the people of the East and are beyond remedy. The wages lost during the weeks of idleness can never be earned. The moncy paid out for coal at a high price represents | just so much loss to the wealth of the country, and moreover, despite the alacrity with which the miners | will set abotit their work again, it will be impossible | for them to furnish the normal supply of anthracite to the public before the severe Eastern winter sets in. The recognition of these surviving evils will help the people to draw once miore the moral of the bad effects of cven best regulated and most justly settled strikes. They are costly ‘ventures at best, and the worst of it is. as Mr. Mitchell himself has pointed cut, their heaviest burdens and most grievous hard- ships fall upon the poor. E ; The scientists who are predicting that the time is coming when another glacial epoch will be upon us and the entire Unitad States be frozen up are evi- dently inclined to believe that Democracy will have its day after a time and the political cold wave will come to stay. ! ‘ to the voters of California that in this elec tion it can hardly be necessary for him to make anything of a campaign in the way of present- ing himself or his record to the people. All that will be required of him is that he go about the State to | ! shake hands with his constituents and remind them | that he is willing to continue in their service. A native son of California, Mr. Colgan began his career by undertaking the arduous work of a black- { smith, and is one of the men risen from the ranks | whom the people delight to regard as typically Amer- | ican. From the first his career has been upward. | He has faithfully periormed every duty intrusted to him. His neighbors in Sonoma County soon learned | to know him as a man who can be cdunted on. and I when he entered upon the wider field of State politics | he was not long in gaining an equal confidence in the 'general public. Elected to the office of Controller in 1890, he made such a record for himself during his first term that | the people have retained him in that position ever since. His qualifications for the office are of the ! highest order and his fidelity and industry are beyond question. He has carefully guarded every. imterest of the State intrusted to his charge, and has been largely instrumental “in promoting the welfare of the commonwealth and the general good of the people. In his present campdign Contfoller Colgan’s plat- form is not only a platform of Republicanism but that of his own record in oifice. It is a record that can safely challenge scrutiny and defy criticism. He goes | CONTKOLLER COLGAN. p ONTROLLER COLGAN is so well known before the people, therefore, with a double claim upon | reason why the voters of the State should not attest | their faith in protection and sound money by electing every Republican candidate in the field and making a | clean sweep to emphasize their condemnation of free trade and demagogy. Neither is there any reason ! why they should set aside a tried and faithful public | servant for the mere sake of making a change. The re-election of Controller Colgan may therefore” be looked upon as assured, but the people should make his majority large enough to attest California’s ap- preciation of his merit as a man and an official. o o v STRATFORD A SIDESHOW. ROM the old romantic town of Stratford-on- F Avon comes 2 loud voice of lamentation and a cry for some power to save her from her friends. ! | Stratiord suffers because the tourist world has devel- | oped an excessive and ill-digested admiration for | Shakespeare. The crowds of sightseers that pour in upon the town has generated in the town itself a horde of guides.and relic and souvenir sellers, who are a nuisance; and, moreover, the majority of the sightseers are also a nuisance. These guides and | relic sellers on the one hand and their curious patrons | | on the other are turning the town into a huge side- | show and making the venerable old church where the | poet’s body rests something like a public booth to | which foiks go to bz amused for sixpence a head. | A society in London has been started to save the church at least from what is called a desecration. | There is nothing strange about that, for in London ! there is a society for every movement and every fad. Drop a new suggesiion down the London slot and you will get a society instanter. This Stratiord Preservation Society appears, however, to have a really good object in view. A report from London says a “shop” has been established in the lobby of the church to sell photographs and other memorials of the place and of the poet, and adds: “The abuse of the church has been described as ‘almost a na- tional scanflal.’” A fixed fee is charged for admission, i and as is patural under the circumstances the visitors,” led to regard the place as a show, treat it in this way, and talk, laugh, take photographs and eat sandwiches in the building without protest from the authorities.” The evil of course is one of the inevitable results of popularity. The tourist crowds have always lots | of money to spend, and consequently the natives of the town are eager to provide them with a means of spending it. If men and women are willing to pay a fee for\perm,ission to go into a church to see a particular tomb the temptation to the custodian | to make'them pay is well nigh irresistible. The sug- gestion is made in London that the church authori- ties stop all sacred services, hand over the building to the Government as a national memarial, and then build for themselves a new parish church, which will be treated" with the reverence and respect which is now given to all English parish churches, Stratford- on-Avon excepted.” ] e —— Impartial observers of New York politics say that | in nominating Bird S. Coler for Governor the Dem- (ocrats have given Governor Odell a walkaver, and so it looks as if Hill were a good fellow. | in the matter until yesterday beeause of | given him to-day. _VAN DER NAILLEN JR. TO SUCCEED MENDELL A o - 3 PR + | A. VAN DER NAILLEN® JR., WHO HAS BEEN SELECTED BY MAYOR | SCHMITZ FOR THE VACANCY ON THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS CAUSED BY THE DEATH OF COLONEL MENDELL. { | "t 7 B 7 Van der Naillen was considerably sur- prised when informed by a Call reporter of his appointment. He said he was per- sonally acquainted with Mayor Schmitz, but sold that “it was a peculiar way of doing things.” “How does the Mayor know I will ac- cept?” asked Van der “Naillen. “Well, have you any idea of refusing ihe appointment?” he was asked. “‘Oh, no,” he replied, “I'll aceept the office.” Van der Naillen is a graduate of his father’s school of engineering, of which he has been in charge for fifteen years. CTING MAYOR BRANDENSTEIN received telegraphie instructions on Monday from Mayor Schmitiz, who is now in New York, to ap- point A. Van der Naillen Jr. as Commis- sioner of Public Works for the unexpired term of the late Colonel ‘George HI Men- dell. 1Y Brandenstein explains that he refrained from announcing the Mayor's desires sentimental reasons, as he deemed it in- delicate to do so before Colonel Mende!l s Biad He has done much engineering work. for 7 o y the State, railroads and corporations. He Van der Naillen is appointed as a Re- ” | publican, and he will serve until next Lyop PrcSemt comstructing a $10.000 aqua- roma, or scenic boatway, and a pumping plant at the Chutes, the plant to be cap- able of pumping 11,000,000 gallons a day. He was born in Belgium and is 44 years January only under the commission to be It is quite likely that the Mayor will re-appoint him for a full term of three years. of age. @ ittt efofontefofeniofefe oo fnio oo oot @) statement of commercial and financial conditions on the Pacific Coast. SUGGESTIONS AS TO TRADING WITH ORIENT e -Prunes stuffed with apricots. Townsend's.* —————— Many women can make their own clothes, but only those who get the Stand- ard Patterns from J. W. Evans, 1021 Mar- | | |said as to the needs of a building that | CLARA BARTON PRAISES WOMEN OF CALIFORNIA I The annual meeting of the State Red Cross Association was held yesterday af- ternoon at the Philomath Club, Van Ness avenue. ‘Mrs. Willard B. Harrington pre- sided. Mrs. M. F. McGurn, the treasurer, re- rted that the total cash receipts to ?)octoher 21, 1902, were $58,40037 and dis- bursements, $57,378 #4, leaving a balance ov hand of $1021 93 The reports,of all the officers showed the society to be in a most satisfactory condition. W. H. Lewis, superintendent of the Boys' and Girls’ Aid Society, delivered an address, going over much of the time of his connection with the Red and telling of the thrilling experiences of the members who were sent to relieve the homeless men, women and children at the time of the Galveston disaster, showing they did yeoman work in other Jocalities than the battlefield. « ‘An annual appeal was made by Pev. Joseph Clemens, chaplain of Fifteenth Infantry, for a building at the post at Monterey wherein religious ser- vices might be held. Such a building, he said, would afford rooms for games for the soldiers, who at the present time had no possible’means of enjoying reas- vnable recreation. iy Chaplains Samuel J;_Smuu Infantry, and Oliver”C. Mil Corps,” also nddressed the so , | rcborating all that Chaplain Clemens had Cross the the would give a home_shelter for the men. unced that the Mrs. Harrington anno | Red Cross Society intended to mply with the requirements at Monterey. A letter had been .rcceived by Mr. | Lewis from Miss Clara Barton in Wh:lhh e | she spoke highly of the work of the women of the California Red Cross. At the recent international conference at St. Petersburg in presenting her report she had given special prominence and the president The praise to Mrs. Harrington, of the California Red Cross Soclety. tribute to Mrs. Harrington, salid Barton, lived upon the officlal she! every Red Cross Society in the nation. The new book containing the records | of the soclety was inspected by the mem- bers and the committee responsible for the excellence of the publication received a hearty vote of thanks. e Among those present were: Mrs. W. B. Harrington, president; Mrs. L. L. Dunbar, secretary; Mrs. M. F. McGurn, treasurer; Mrs. G. Abbott, Mrs. G. Re- qua, Mrs. J. G. Lemmon, Mrs. J. G. | Clark, Mrs. Jerome Madden and Mrs. H. E. Lincoln. PERSONAL MENTION. Elwood Breuner of Sacramento is at the . Steinman of Sacramento is at the Palace. E. De la Criesta of Santa Barbara is at the Grand. | 3. W._Knox, an attorney of Merced, is | at the Palace. M. E. Clowe, 2 mining man of Yolo, is at the Califorria. J. Craig of Woodland is at the Grand, accompanied by his wife. W. F. Allen, a well known resident of | Honolulu, is at the Ocecidental. A. Satter has returned from his Euro- pean trip and is at the California. | W. Lishman, cashier for Macfarlane & Co. of Honolulu, is at the California. Alden Anderson, Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor, is at the Grand. A. C. Irwin, Republican nominee for Railroad Commissioner, is at the Lick. Clarence Haydock, agent of the Illinois Central at Los Angeles, is at the Grand. W. B. Quigley, a mining man of Caza- dero, is at the Lick, accompanied by his wife. ¢ W. B. Honeyman, a wholesale hardware | merchant of “Portiand, Ore., is at the | California. E. Black Ryan, tax attorney for the Southern Pacific, is at the Occidental for a few days. W. F. Price, a rancher and former member of the Assembly from Santa Rosa, is at the Grand. George Hooper, assistant manager of the Occidental Hotel, who was dangerous- | Iy il, has recovered.” He has resumed his duties. —_—e——————— CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON WASHINGZON, Oet. 21.—The following Californians have arrived at the hotels: ‘Willard—George' L. Walker and wife, San Francisco. Raleigh—L. Isaacs, Los An- geles.. St.James—Clifford Morris, Los An- geles; John T. Dare, Hugh Keenan, F. W, Schumelpuring, San Francisco. ——————— The Chamber of Commerce receivediyes- terday the address delivered by its rep- resentative, W. M. Bunker, at the an-| nual session of the advisory board of the Philadelphia Commercial Museum, held at Philadelphia during the early part of this month: Two representatives of the sound country were also present, but were not accorded a hearing. The subject of Bunker’s address was “The Pacific Cdast as the Fiking Factor in Our Asiatic Trade Problem.” ¥ In addition to his theories of commerce with the Orient, derived from his recent trip through Siberia and the Far East on business connected with the Chamber of Commerce, Bunker presented an impos- ing array of statistics which show the | likelihood of an immense increase in trade through San Francisco -with the peoples of that side of the world. The annual im- | ports of Europe aggregate $3,000,000,000, of which this country furnishes 15 per cent. The annual imports of Asia and Oceanica are of the value of $1,200,000,000, of which Americans supply but 10 per cent. Commercial men of the United States are said to be firmly intrenched in Euro- pean markets and expansion of trade with the Orient is declared to be for the best interests of future prosperity. Bunker maintains that our favoring proximity should simplify the task. The difference in distance between China and San Fran- cisco and between European ports and China amounts to many thcusands of miles. The ®plomacy of Russia and England and the Trans-Siberian Railway are said to count against Americans, but the lat- ter are declared to possess the individual initiative which the former lack. Fuel oil is said to be an important facter in the problem and one which is to the advan- tage of the commercial men of this coun- try. Bunker states that the way is clear for | active operations and that there should be no delay in increasing the scope of trale with the Far East on .account of the prospective construction of the isth- mian canal. The addressy concludes with a brief e e e e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO CURE DANDRUFF: It Is Necessary That the Dandruff Germ Be Eradicated. “Destroy the cause, you remove the ef- fect.” Kill the germ that causes dan- druft, falling hair and baldness, you will have no more dandruff and your hair must grow luxuriantly. Herpicide not only contains the dandruff germ destroy- er, but it is also a most delightful hair dressing ‘for regular toflet use. No other hair preparation i3 on this scientific ba- | sis of destroying the dandruff germ, and ngne other claims to be, for the simple reason that it is only .xecently that a de- stroyer of the germ has been discovered actually kills dendruft, —Newbro's Herpicide, the only hair prep- ket street, can make them so that the others will not know it. Winter styles now ready. - ——————— In order to appreciate youth one must get over on the shady side of 4. S — Townsend’s California Glace frult and candies, §0c a pound, in artistic fire-etched boxes. A nice present for Eastern frienda, (39 Maarket st., Palace Hotel buiiding. * —_——— Special information supplied daily to tusiness houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen’s), 230 Cali- fcrnia street. Telephone Main 1M2 * When the hair is thin and gray Parker's Hair Balsam renews the growth and color. Hindercorns, the best cure for corns. 15cts. “Alice of Old Vincennes.” Frce—Best Ficlion of To-Day— Free “The Leopard’s Spots.” HAT heading is in no wise misleading. It is indeed an alto- T gether too simple statement of an extraordinary fact and ‘whether you have a chronic dislike of advertising or not you will Tead on to the end if you are at all interested in reading the latest and best fiction by the most notable writers in the wgrld. It is only a month or two since the Sunday Call began its new Jiterary policy of giving to its readers the standard $1 50 books of the day complete in two or at the most three editions of the Maga- zine Section, but the idea has gained amazing vogue. It has done more. It has revolutionized the whole scheme of Western journal- ism. That may sound far-fetched, but just think it over. /" You must read a newspaper. The Sunday Call gives you all the news. It gives you as many up-to-date features as any magazine in , America, and it gives you a complete nowel—Free. You don’t have to pay 81 50 at the book stores. You don’t have to wait at the library. There are no interminable ‘“continued in our next” serials. "You get the whole novel superbly illustrated in two or three num- bers. And you get the best. . < Take “Alice of Old Vincennes” for instance. That book alone speaks volumes for the Sunday Call’s new literary policy. On Octo- ber 19 the first installment was printed. Next Sunday the second in- stallment will follow, and- on Sunday, November 2, the last will ap- pear. Get all three papers and you can read Maurice Thompson’s hstl;d‘u’.htt book at your leisure. oreover you can delight your fancy with the best from Virginia W’l;‘mtph rhm in a series of masterpieces which were especially to illustrate this for the Sunday Oln:.yn % the famous theatrical photographer. There you have a nutshell—a whole book play well—free. : " & But read what is to follow. “The Leopard’s ” the stallment of which will be printsd November Bm wor,a:?:.:; ‘white man’s burden—a tale of the South—about the dramatic events dhmmm-_ndupmg,thomdm + rule, unnttit.ido of the Southern white man to the negro, and the reassertion of white supremacy. And men woo and women are won Wmmwflmt;;'muhflm-dqm 5 comes “THe Gospel of Judas Iscariot,” the sensation both t!:;mmin I;’Irm; ,""l‘lu Gentleman From Indiana”; “wh: as ower”: 74 i » mw,m 3 “Tainted Gold”’; “The Turnpike House, That offer was never before equaled anywhere. J