The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1902, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1902. The— b Call. SATURDAY......cvee0ees-+.-OCTOBER 25, 1902 JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprielor. " #5 TELEPHONE. Ask for THE CALL. The Operator Will Connect You With the Department You Wish. .Market and Third, §. F. 217 to 221 Stevenmson St. PUBLICATION OFFICE EDITORIAL ROOMS. . Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Per Week. Single Coples, 5 Cents. Terms by Mail, Including” Postage: DAILY CALL (including Sunday), one:year. DAILY CALL (including Sunday), 6 months DAILY CALL (including Sunday), 3 months. DAILY CALL—By Single Month, SUNDAY CALL, One Year.. WEEELY CALL, One Year. All postmasters are authorized to receive wubscriptions. Bample coples will be forwarded when requested. Mall subscribers in ordering change of address should be particuler to give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order %o insure & prompt and correct compliance with their Tequest. OAKLAND OFFICE.. +esvees1118 Broadway C. GEORGE KROGNESS. Manager Foreign Aévertising, Marguette Building, Chicsgo. (Long Distance Telephone “‘Central 2610.°") NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: STEPHEN B. SMITH... .30 Tribune Building NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: C. C. CARLTON. sees.Herald Sq NEW YORK NEWS STANDS: ‘Waldort-Astoria Hotel; A. Brentano, 81 Union Square; Murray Hill Hotel. “ CHICAGO NEWS STANDS: Eherman House; P. O. News Co.; Great Northern Hotel; Fremont House; Aulitorium Hotel. WASHINGTON (D. C.) OFFICE....1406 G St., N. W. MORTON E. CRANE, Correspondent. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery, corner of Clay, open untfl 9:30 o'clock. 300 Hayes, open until 9:30 o'clock. 683 MeAllister, open until 9130 o'clock. 616 Larkin, open until ©:80 o'clock. 1941 Mission, open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market, corner Sixteenth, open until § o'clock. 1096 Va- lencia, open until o'clock. 106 Eleventh, open until 8 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky, open unttl ® o'clock. 2200 Fillmore, open untfl 9 p. m. e AMERICAN RAILWAYS. HE Interstate Commerce Commission issues T the most valuable statistical report on railways in the world. The commission, for comparative purposes, enlarges upon the published reports of foreign systems by seeking information indepen- Its last report, just issued, shows that American cars carry from three to ten times the load y foreign cars, and that our passenger ser- I vice is the most luxurious and, like the freight ser- | | vice, the cheapest in the world. Both freight and pa in time schedules are more closely kept n Europe, and the traveler and shipper en- y the benefit of traiffs being more nearly on time reign roads. The commission reports the ings on all American roads for the year June 30, 1901, at $1,588,526,037, an increase of $101,000,000. Our total railway mile- 368 miles. Railway employes numbered 1,169, or an average of 548 employes to every 100 miles of line! The year's increase in employes The operating \expenses of all the roads were $1,030,397,270, an increase of $68,968,750 over the preceding year. The difference between earnings ,128,767, or $2065 per ‘mile. mense business done by the railroads indi- cates the intense industrial activity of the country, | and ending a measure not only of our domestic com- merce and exchange but also of our foreign trade. | Every mile of railroad, even in the interior of the cou: is affected by the state of our export trade. The movement, displacement and replacement of products, as goods leave Bur seaports for the foreign market, goes clear back 'to the remotest center of production, and affects all transportation. Our rail- m now has half the rail mileage of thé world and carries more than -half the world’s rail tonnage. When that single industry is studied in all | of its relations and impingements it alone yields up the evidence to support Mr. Carnegie's assertion that the United States is capable of supplying the material wants of the world. Our railroads carry the greatest variety of mer- chandise required by man that is produced by any E one single country. Others may excel us in one | specialty or another, but we lead the world in the | variety and value of 2ll products consumed by man. Nor does there seem any limit to our means of trans- porting the surplus to any market that awaits it. When our ocean shipping interests have developed to | an equality with our land transportation we will be | the greatest of the nations on the sea as we are now upon the land in our facilities for distributing and exchanging commerce, H If our ocean trade had the same encouragement that land transportation has enjoyed in respect to facilities our merchant fleet would outnumber those of the other maritime nations combined. Awaiting | the time when we will be the primate of the seas, we may point with pride to our land transportation | and justifiably boast that it is the best, speediest and cheapest in the world. way sy A clever Londoner who has been traveling about the world has noted t'at nearly every Englishman or Americah he meets has always some symptoms to complain about, anc therefore he purposes to start in London a periodical called “Symptoms,” which will give descriptions of all kinds of aches and pains and offer prizes for new symptoms or remedies for old symptoms. There is a bonanza in the idea. A Sy In 1878 the banking transactions of Mexico amounted to only about $5,000,000; by 1885 they had gradually risen to about $30,000,000. Since then they have been advancing by leaps and bounds. In 1901 fhey were $270,000,000, and for the fiscal year just closed they amounted to 2 total of $312,000,000. Eyi- dently our sister republic is rich enough to pay the pious fund award without squirming. ) —— Somebody started 2 scare in the East by saying that contagious diseases were conveyed through the circulation of books in public libraries, whereupon Mr. Thomps&:n of the Philadelphia Free Library says: “For every book touched by a reader there are fully one hundred handled by librarians, and there has never been a case on record of an employe of a library getting 2 contagious disease.” Prince Henry must have acquired from Roosevelt a liking for the strenuous life, for it is said that as soon as he got a leave of absence for forty five days he immediately bought an automobile. L4 | fluence in its councils. 4 That ability Mr. Shasnon possesses. LIVERNASHINGS, ~HE Examiner’s candidate for Congress against. i Mr. Kahn seems to be suffering from an attack i B of “that" little {earning which-is a dangercus thing. In a recent speech he discussed wages, high and low, and declared that low wages cannot com- pete with high wages, for *if a low wage rate brought about ‘industrial effectiveness, then China should be the leading industrial power in the world.” : If low wages are not to be feared by the takers of high wages it seems to be incumbent on this cajj- didate to explain his efforts to exclude Chinese labor to prevent its competition with white labor in this country. - His premise being that high wages do not fear. competition with low wages, he must hunt up some reason why he should get votes for his efforts to exclude the Chinese, which he admits himself were gigantic, colossal and tremendous. In the same speech he said: * “I invite the support of electors who favor a return of the republic to its old-time concern for the well-being of the masses.” A bill of particulars is needed-here. In what old time was that special brand of concern shown which he desires to put on tap again? “His talk is about wages, wages, wages, which he makes. the measiite of human happiness and prosperity and the eyidence of the concern of the Government in the welfare of | | the masses. All agree that the highest wages to labor are desirable, and that the constant employment of labor is a necessity. The ingenuity of man has failed to devise a better way for keeping capital in circulation, than its payment as wages to labor. The wages of the fifteen millions of workmen in the United States require the use”of all the capital of the country many times over every year.” As long as every workingman is at work money circulates in the payment of wages. When enterprise ceases, and a panic comes, work ceases, there is no employment and the circulation of money stops. We had that condition between 1803 and 1897, and it did not pass away until 1857, when the ‘furndces were = lighted, wheels began to turn and labor was employed again. Was the period 1893-67 among the evidences of “the old-time concern of the republic for the welfare of the masses”? Mr. Livernash seems to ‘treat good wages as evidence of the republic attending to its business by showing its great and old-time concern for the masses. During the first quarter of the last century was an old time. Does Mr. Livernash refer to - it? Mc- Masters' History tells about the wages that ruled when Jefferson, Madison and Monroe, respectively, lield the Presidency. McMasters says that the dig- gers“or the Pennsylvania canals in that period were paid $6 per month fiom May to November and,$5 per month from November to May. Hol-carriers’ and mortar-mixers’ wages were $70 a year, the hours being from sunrise to sunset. Wages for skilled labor ! in New York were 40 cents a day, but the average rate the land over was $65 a year. - Are-these the conditions of old-time concern to which Mr. Liver- nash will lead the country backward, by the tail, if he go to Congress? The wage list in San- Francisco for 1897, before Mr. Livernash devoted himself to sociology, politics and the old-time concern-of the republic for the wel- fare of the masses, show that unskilled labor re- | ceived $12 per week, or $48 per month, as against $66 per year in the good old time which he wants to bring back. Skilled.labor ran all the way from $104 to $200 per month, or from $1248 to $2400 per year, as against an average of $65 per year when the re- public was concerned for the welfare of the masses! If wages in those good and old :times were the result of that concern, and higher wages now are caused by the republic ceasing to concern itself about the welfare of the masses; the wage-earners may well pray the republic to look the other way and let them alone. G Now will Mr. Livernash descend from his oratori- cal ecstacy, omit spasmodic and irregular declama- tion, take a good dose of the history of wages and prices and say to just what particular period of the past, prior to 1860, he proposes to return in order that the masses, the wage-earners, may again enjoy the beatific conditions that have been lost by not having him in Congress? e — ‘ The famous Atlantic Club, formed for the purpose of bringing Englishmen and Americans together in | London, of which we heard so much some time ago, is said to have adopted a rule that no member may lose more than $5000 at cards in one week and all ac- counts must be settled every Monday. Members are not permitted to play for ready money. All obliga- tions are registered in a book, andin that way the club keeps tally, so that no man can lose more than the amount named. STATE PRINTING OFFICE. OR the office of Superintendent of State Print- ing the Republican party has nominated W, W. Shannon of this <city.. The nomination is a recognition of the merit of jone of the rising young men of the State and assures an administration of the State Printing Office that will be at once eco- nomical and efficient. Mr. Shannon is a Native Son. - He has long been identified with the order and has had a notable in- No man has been more faithful than he to the best aims and aspirations of the association, and he has labored with engrgy and zeal to advance the welfare of the order and every movement it has undertaken for the general good. He has a thoroughly Californian patriotism, devoted both to the State and the Union. His public” spirit has been attested again and again by the service ren- dered through the organization of the Native Sons and justifies the people in having a high expéctation of the fidelity and public spirit with which he will administer the affairs of the office to which he aspires. In addition to his service to the order of the: Na- tive Sons Mr. Shannon has also been noted for faith- ful work as a member of the Typographical Union. Brought up as a printer he understands the trade fhoroughly and has of course a complete and full sympathy with his fellow workmen in the craft. The training and the knowledge acqui(ed by his long ex- perience 2s a practical printer will be of great service to the commonwealth in his direction of the busi- ness of the State printing. He will enter the office fully equipped to superigt:nd every branch of the work and carry out whatever reforms a progressive and liberal policy may require. ' The people of California may congratulate them- selves upon having“ar opportunity ‘to. elect so able and so energetic a man to take charge of the much discussed affairs of the office. The business of the department is large, and for its economical adminis. tration there is required a high degree of executive ability as well as a systematic comprehension of the problems involved in the conduct of the work. .| pointed by the Governor. | He can be | ample. 3 s e e it [ ETRST COTILLON OF. THE SEASON indorse. He has every qualification for the position and deserves the support of all independent voters as well as those of all loyal Repablicans. It can hardly be necessary to point out to intelli- gent’ citizens the importance of placing the State Printing Office ‘under the control of a man of Mr. Shannon’s . professional = experience and native strength of character. All who have given any at- tention to State affairs are aware that there is needed in’the department of printing a superintendent, who knows how to do things right and who will do them right. Such a man is the nominee of the Republican party for the position. He is one of the Native Sons whom the State may be justly proud of, and merits a good deal more than a full party vote on election day. ——— AMENDMENT NO. 8. N the sample ballot sent out for the instrucs O tion of voters in the forthcoming election Assembly constitutional amendment No. 28 is set down as “Amendment No, 8” As the warning against it thus far made by the press has generally spoken of it as amendment No. 28, it may be worth while to direct attention to “the change in title. It is then amendment No. 8 on the ballot that the people must remember to vote against.. There should | be no mistake on the subject nor any indifference. ! The scheme embodied in the measure is a vicious one and menaces the whole system of local self-govern- ment with respect to supervision and regulation of | public utilities. The account of the Amendment given on the ballot says:; “Amendment No. 8—Being Assembly consti- tutional amendment No. 28 (relating to a State com- mission to have charge in certain respects of rail- roads, transportation companies, common carriers, | banks, instrance companies, water, gas and electric light and power, telephone companies and sleeping car companies and express companies, and of cer- tain services and commodities howsoever supplied to the public, and regulations concerning the same and repealing certain present - constitutional provisions relative to the same subject).” That description appears fairly comprehensive for the instruction of the voter, and yet it falls far short of giving him full information concerning the scheme. It does not inform him that the supervision and control of all those enumerated corporations and | companies, all those “certain services and commo- dities howsoever supplied to the public,” are % be placed in the hands of five Commissiorers to be ap- It does not inform him that one of the Commissioners is to hold office for two years, another for four years, the third for six years, the fourth for ¢ight years and the fifth for ten years. Neither does it state that the commission has an unlimited power of appointing deputies and clerks in every county and municipality in the State, | and that the Legislature is charged to provide sala- ries for them all. The amendment, if carried, will deprive every county and every municipality in California_of all tight to regulate even such strictly local matters: as the supply of water, gas and electric light and power, It places the regulation of such widely different af- fairs as the management of banks and the operating of railroads in the hands of a single body of five men. It would work something like a revolution in our system of governmental supervision over corpor- ations controlling public utilities and carrying on such matters of general concern—as transportation. The promoters of the scheme carried the amend- insurance and [ment through the Legislature by\rickery and sneak tactics. No one was found to defend the measure then, nor is any one to be found who will openly defend it now. It has been condemned by the plat- forms of both political parties and by resolutions of various municipal and county bodies. None the less the advocates of it are working diligently to bring about its passage. Unless the people remember to vote against it there is a real danger that the cor- poration henchmen and their following will obtain | @ majority vote in its favor. Therefore the people should be on guard. Vote agaimst amefidment No. 8 on the official ballot. THE §LABAMA ISSUE. CCORDING to the Montgomery corre- spondent of the Atlanta Constitution the chief interest in the political campaign in Alabama is the fight for the election of legislators pledged to | the passage of a law regulating and restricting the employment of child labor in the factories of the State. It is to be regretted that at this late date such an issue should have to be raised in an American commonwealth, but since unrestricted child labor exists in several of the Southern States it is grafify- ing to know that the protest against it has become strong enough to make it the dominant issue in a State campaign. The Constitution’s correspondent, after enumerat- ing a number of prominent men who are making the fight for a restriction act, including among them Governor Jones, who is reported to be one of the most active and forceful leaders in the contest, goes on to say: “The Woman’s Federation has had such a measure as the leading article in its reform creed for several years, and its committees have never been idle a moment. The mill men do not seem inclined to fight so desperately as they did two years ago, al- though it is impossible to tell what steps they will take when the tug comes. For a good many years the lobbies have been much more influential in the Legislatures than outside public sentiment, and those engaged in furthering this reform are wide awake to the need for being ready with a lobby of their own. The generally higher average in the personnel of the nominees this year speaks hopefully for success.” This is about the most cheering news that has come from the field of Alabama politics for many a day. While the State has been progressing rapidly in education and all lines of industry, and there has been a growing liberalism among the people, as has been manifest in the cordial recognition given to the worth of the work done by the Tuskegee Institute, the field of politics has remained undet the domina- tion of the Bourbon element. The adoption of a new constitution striking down ‘negro. suffrage was a notable manifestation of the, extent of Bourbon su- premacy. Now it seems the tide has turned. A bet- ter class of men have been willing to enter the State Legislature, and .the motive which inspires them is one of real value to the people. The employment of children for the purpose of getting cheap labor is one of the worst evils that follows unrestricted industrial competition. Every Northern. State forbids it, and there will be a just cause for gratification over the whole Union when Southern States follow their ex- IS DANCED BY THE M1>>. MOLO BERGEZ ~ ELiTe - mroro HE first cotillon of the season was danced last evening in the new ballroom of the Palace Hotel. It was given by the members of the Entre Nous Cotillon and proved a bril- liant opening- for the thirteenth season | of this fashionable and popular organiza- | tion. The ballroom was lavishly deco- | rated with .palms and potted plants and ! \was ablaze with electric lights. A stringed | orchestra furnished all the, latest music appropriate to the occasion. There was large attcndance present of both the members and friends of the Entre Nous. The ladies were handsomely gowned and the scene during the dancing of the cotillon was charming. ! Sanford G. Le- wald led the cotillon, with Miss Virginia | M. Potter. Miss Potter, who is a striking | beauty of the Southern stamp, was daint- | ily gowned in white mousseline de sofe | and lace over white silk. Her flowers | were pink carnations. Six figures, all original and = extremely pretty, were danced. In the marching figures fifty silk flags of all nations were carried by the dancers, with charming effect. The cotillon was attended by an interesting number of business and professional men, an older' set than is usually seen at dances. The ladjes and gentlemen in the leading set were: tie Haskell, Lulu Bergez, Lilllan | Lobben” Beari C, Haas, Virginia Hyder, Beile | Herzer, Gladys Delzelle, Florence Kustel, Grace M. Pinney, Evelyn Sresovich, Posey Mc_ | Grath, Gertrude 'M. Coleman, Ella’ von Kapft, | Irene Meussdorfrer, Carrie Baker, Gertrude ! Stephens, Francesca Rogers, Adelalde Smith, "Jennie Root, Coral Gilbert, May Smith, Ida Wightman, Edna L. Mohr, Alice L. Dunne, Maeme Gladding, Aimee Van Winkle, Grace ‘Bagley, Mabel Fraser, Ida Purlenky, Adela von Kapff, Elizabeth Baker, Florence Marin- ovich, Dorls Heuer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert La Salle, Messrs. Reuben Haas, Waiter H. Rob- ; . "A. Ellis, John A. Percy, Her- man. H. Herzer, James T. Ludlow, George H. Jessen, William B. Stadtfeld, H. C. Sageho Merritt D, Robison, Alphene Sutter, Fred V Burgess, Ed W. Gardner, David . _Torr Philip J. Efsenmann, J. L. Fallon, Barl de Veuve, ‘George B. Edgar, Dr. A. W. Baker, Beach' Dean, Harry S. Johnson, Acton Haven, Philip Heuer, Dave W. Wise, Aiton A. Dayton Percy C. Windham, Dr. Edward D. Keel Ernest Lee, Henry Van Valkenburgh, E. Breiling, David Selby. The next assembly and german will be | given on Friday evening, November 28, at the Palace Hotel. . £ - Mrs. H. M. A. Miller gave a pretty luncheon yesterday at her home, 2611 Pa- F. Golden, a Carson City mining man, is at the Lick. E. L. Barkis, a merchant of Oakdale, is registered at the Lick. T. M. Lane, a mining man of Oakdale, i3 a guest at the Lick. Isaac Bird, a well-knpwn merchant of Merced, is at the Lick. T. W. Mathe¥, a merchant of .Napa, is registered at the California. \J James McNeil, a capitalist of Santa Cruz, is registereéd at the Palace. . S. Holl of Sacramento ‘;:;ldlza n?e arrivals at the Grand. R. G. Barton, proprietor of a theater at Fresno, is at the California. J. E. Stubbs, president of the Nevada State University, is at the Occidental. John B. Overton, superintendent of the water works at Virginia City, is at the 1 Russ. J. P. Woodbury, a prominent mining man of Carson, Nev., is registered at the Palace. / v Duncan McPherson, the well-known newspaper editor of Santa Cruz, is at the Ccelderital. ~ - Jud R. Rush, a well-known resident of Los Angeles, is spending - a few days at the California. | E. C. Farnsworth, Democratic nominee is for Assoclate Justice of the Supreme bench, is at the Lick. N Frank C. Drew, a former resident of this city, who now conducts a large lum- ber camp at Elk, Cal, is at the Palace. ENTRE NOUS — P — v BEAUTIFUL YOUNG WOMAN WHO LED THE ENTRE NOUS COTIL- LON LAST NIGHT AND TWO CHARMING BELLES WHO DANCED IN THE LEADING SET. + cific avenue. Covers were laid for twelve and the color scheme was pink. The table was made artistic with pink roses and candelabra with pink shades. Mrs. Miller proved, as usual, a charming hostess. &ie e An informal dinner was given last even- ing on board the Mohican, now lying off Mare JIsland. J. G. Church, Mr. Morris and Mr. de Fries shared the honors. Among the guests were: Mrs. Allen, Miss Ruth Allen, Mrs. Ynez Shorb,White, Miss Shorb, ‘Mr. Gilmer of the Afert and Mrs. J. Campbell Shorb. . Miss Amy Gunn was hostess at a pretty tea yesterday afternoon at her home at the corner of Green and Devisadero streets. Mrs. James Bishop and Mrs. Charles Farrell, two recent brides, were guests of honor. The drawing-rooms were prettily decorated and a goodly number of callers were recelved. Miss Gunn was assisted by Miss Mabel Gunn, Miss Ella Morgan, Miss Jessie Fillmore, Miss Ger- trude Campbeil. Miss Bertie Bruce, Miss Sophie Hall, the Misses Taylor, Miss Bonnie Reeves, Miss Bessie Reeves, Miss Elizabeth Rawles, Miss Alice Christeson and Miss Marion Everson. s .l e The “house-warming” to bg given this afternoon from 3 to § o’clock by the ex- ecutive. board of the Auxiliary of the Reading-room and Library for the Blind IFEKSONAL MENTION. 1VOTERS MUST BURY VICIOUS AMENDMENT 28 Los Angeles Herald. The statement has been published that five large corporations in California have raised a fund of $260,000 to secure the adoption of constitutional amendment No. 2. This amendment, which is one of the most vicious pleces of legislation ever submitted to the people, has been ex- posed and condemned by almest every reputable newspaper in the State, and no trustworthy voice has been raised pub- licly in its support. The Ppromoters of this nefarious amendment, knowing ‘the state of public feeling, are apparently conducting a still hunt in the hope of get- ting it through in a light vote from the indifference and neglect on the part of the people. Amendment No. 28, as the Herald has already explained, - places extraordinary powers in the hands of a commission of five persons to be appointed by the Gov- ernor. This commission would fix rates ou water, transportation, gas and other semi-public utilities in which the people have a vital mt:rut. It would be merely a convenience for the variou; rpor: tl?rnl interested. Ee: > he manner in which the amendment came before the 9&31': ‘:lo:: onustrated its shady character. It was not presented to the Assembly until the last week of the session, when there was little at Fourth and Clara streets will be an in- formal affair. The young ladies’ auxil- jary will assist the ladles of the execu- tive board in receiving and entertaining the guests, showing the books and man- ner of working with the sightless. The avxiliary has also had charge of the dec- orations and has made the rooms most attractive. s S The latest engagement to call forth con- gratulations and good wishes is that of Miss Eda Moody and Ray Sherman. The bride-elect resides at the Palace Hotel and is greatly admired for her blonde beauty, Miss Eva Withrow's portrait of Per having been hung at several exhibi- tions. Mr. Sherman is a graduate of the University of California: and has .many friends on both sides of the bay. * e A pleasant and informal luncheon was given Thursday at the Palace grillroom by Mrs. Sprague. Those presént were: Princess Poniatowski, Mrs. Downey Har~ vey, Mrs. W. G. Irwin, Mrs. Carter Pom. €roy and Mrs. George Pinckard. LR R Mr. ahd "Mrs. B! “B." Browsell (nes Plerce) will sall November 4 tm‘dkurfime. €V g The members of the Deutscher Club are making "extensive preparations fbr their second annual ball, which takes place to- mOrTrow evening at Golden Gate Hall. time to scrutinize it, but even then its character was exposed to some extent. It has been condemmed in the platforms of both the Republican and Democratic par- tles, and apparently it has pot a friend on earth; but it is not safe to trust to appearances. Amendment No. 28 should be buried beneath a unanimous vote, but if each voter leaves the work of killing the snake to the other voters there wij| be a very lively serpent on the State's hands after election day. If only thres Vvetes are cast on the amendment, for instance, and two of these are in favor of it. it will become the law of the State. - \ erw 'y Transports Are Transferred. ‘ASHINGTON, Oct. - 24—See Root to-day signed the orders tn,:s‘::zz ring the transports Hancock, Lawton and Rellef to the Navy Department and the Grant to the Engineer Corps,- Another transport will be transferred to the navy sooh. ————— Prunes stuffed with apricots. Townsend's.* ——————— Townsend's California Glace candles, §0c a pound, in h"m‘um artistic boxes. A nice Presen: 9 Mnarket st.. Palges g&?‘m“?‘ Special information supplied dally to Lusiness houses and public' men Press Clipping Bureau (. ' flb’c:?l’ crnia street. Telephone M; "iua. 3 right and Presideat. e Avold baldness, gray hafr. dandruff and thi locks by using Parker's Hair Balsam, g? the best cure for corns. 1Scta Fortunate is the individual ‘who is both