The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1903, Page 2

THE fAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1903. UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC ASSURED 0 Methodist Institution tains First Fund Certainty of an F BIG ENDOWMENT Near San-Jose Ob- and Rejoices in the Increased Prosperity — + b 1 | { |1 | | SANTA CLARA COUNTY INSTITUTION. O [l [l AN JOSE, Jan. 18.—A $100,000 en- dowment is now an assured thing for the University of the Pacific near this city, the leading Metho- dist educational institute on the Dr. Ell McClish, who has charge of the fund on this coast, now has over % subscribed. Yesterday six of the astees of the school, whose names are not made public, subscribed $1000 each. A soon as the school raised enough oney to pay off its indebtedness a year ago the securing of an endowment fund of $100,000 was commenced. Bishop Ham- promised that as soon as the first was raised he knew where the sec- 5 4 be secured, and prom- see it was forthcoming. A yrominent Easterner has also promised to the school has an e subscription In the “lish reached $50,000 yes- as hands of Dr. Me( terday lie sent the following telegram to Rishop Hamiiton in San Francisco: ur university banner was pli )% line at sunset to-day. skirmish line has crossed it. Order up the reinforcements and sound the bugle for &n advan that will put us in possession of the $100,000 stronghold.” he year just opened is one of the ghtest in the history of the University e Pacific, and now that an endow- mient is assured there Is general rejoicing among its supporters. o T BISHOP HAMILTON PLEASED. Prelate Looks Forward Now to Sec- ond Fifty Thousand Dollars. When seen last night Bishop John W. Hamilton expressed his great pleasure ENGLISH SHARES LAGK STRENGTH LondonExchangePasses Through Another Dull Week. LONDON, Jan. 18.—Business during the past week on the Stock Exchange was without feature with the exception of Kaffirs, which were generaily firm on re- ports of the settiement of the loans and war contribution. Colonial Secretary | amberlain’s official announcement at a | banquet last mnight at Johannesburg | changes the figures of the Government | loan to £ 000,000, and brings the total up | to £6 000. Consols have weakened | slightly in anticipation of this loan. The | interest in the American Gepartment.cen- | tered on Erie's rumors, the denials ap- | pavently not deterring speculators. The | 1emainder of the American list was ir-| regular, although Saturday's closing | showed strength, pointing, it is thought, | to the arrival of gold from New York. The foreign exchange market was dull, | tut ‘with a tendency to improve. Money remains scarce, and is likeiy to continue end of the financial year. , Jan. 18.—The Boerse showed | several strong features last week. While | the market was disappointed over Fin- | ance Minister Rheinbeben’s pessimistic | uiterances on the business situation, and | cwer estimates in the Prussian budget | for raflroad supplies than were expected, | values were generally well maintained. | The most striking feature of the week | was the Tecovery in the shares of ocean | navigation companies upon the announce- | ment that the dfvidend for the Hamburg- American Steam Packet Company would reach 45 per cent, as against 6 per cent | last year, whereas operators had expect- | ed a dividend of only 3 per cent. The| statement issued by the Hamburg com- | peny that the outward frelght market d greatly improved through heavy ship- | mwents to the United States also aided the recovery. The foregoing announcement carried the shares of all ocean naviga- tion companies up strongly. The second feature of the market was he strength of coal shares as a result of the coal scarcity in the United States, the abolition of the coal duty in that country and the large shipments of English coal the United States, operators arguing that there will be an increased demand for German coal as a result of this diver- sion of the English surplus. Irons barely held their own. Other in- dustrials were firm. Money rose moder- ately the middle of the week. Foreign exchenge is firm. Louise and Giron in France. MENTONE, France, Jan. 18— The Crown Princess of Saxony and M. Giron, with whom she eloped, have arrived here, and intend to stay two months, They have taken the name of M. and Mme. Andre Gerard. | America, Catholic Order | zade, that the sum of $50,000 had so far been raized for the University of the Pacific. He sald: | “It is a fact that $50,000 has been sub- | ecribed toward the endowment of the uni- | versity. arly last week Dr. McClish, the | rresident, received a proposition through | me that if he closed up the second $25,000 | Guring the week a gentleman in this city would furnish the last $500. Late on Sat- | urday night I received the gratifying in- | telligence by wire from Dr. McClish that | he had met the condition and would ex- | pect the $500, which has already been most cheerfully giver. We have now to get another $50,000, and I have no hesita- | tion in saving that we shall get it. There | wes a ion to begin with by which a gentieman of this city would give the munificent sum of $25,000, providing the whole $100,000 was raised. 1 do not in- tend to let the matter rest. twenty-four hours before begin & to look toward the raising of the next $50,000. 1 have very en- couraging prospects, but the word from Dr. McClish came t0o late Saturday night | to allow of my having a conference with | the parties who have given such gn-ati support and those who still promise | further support in this important matter. | The university ought to be encouraged | because it is the oldest one on the coast. | Its alumni are throughout the States on this Coast. It | was the first to open its doors to women | and 2iso to Chinese studen I may say that of the $50,000 alrcady received, $1000 has been given by Chinese merchants of this city. I wish to say that we are deep- ly indebted to The Call for the generous interest it has taken in this matter and 1 fuliy appreciate the powerful editorias which appeared in its columns in support of the university. t was a matter for which we are truly thankfui. | PRELATES GIVE THEIR APPROVAL Indorse the Work of t';hxaT American Federation of Catholics. jcourse of his remarks | not_aspire to settle in the country. in prominent positions | [ black race is increasing with great rc CINCINNATI, Jan. 18.—The executive | board of the American Fede: on Catholic Societies was in session here t day. Among those present were repre- sentatives of the Catholic’ Knights of of of i o- Foresters, Irish Catholic Benevolent Union, .the Louisville Federation, the German Cen- tral Verein, the Catholic Order of For- esters 6f Vermont and the Catholie In- dian Bureau. T Secretary Mattie reported that the work of the federation had been approved by Cardinal Martinelli, former papal dele- gate; Archbishop D. Falconfo, papal del- egate; Cardinal J. Gibbons, Baltimore; Archbishops Elder, Cincinnati; Ryan, Philadelphia; Katzer, Milwaukee; Bour- Santa and Williams, Boston, and thirty bishops, among them the fol- lowing: Glorieu Boise City, Idaho Matz, Denver; Montgomery, Los Angel Forest, San_Antonlo; T. Grace, Sacra- mento, and Bondel, Helena, Mont. Secretary Mattie reported State federa- | tions in Ohio, New Jersey, Indiana and | Massachusetts and county federations in | i | California, Colorado, Texas, Ifontan Oregon and twenty-five other States, as well as Porto Rico. Reports were heard from organizations in thirty States and letters were read in- dicating many accessions. Among the let- ters was one from the Augustine Fathers of the Philippines. Dr. Gans explaining the work among the Indians, read a letter from the Department of the Interior and stated that a uniform system now pre- vailed in all governmental circles, Following this address, the Indian ‘so- | cietles were admitted into the federation and accorded two delegates to the na- tional convention at Atlantic City next July. A national advisory board was ap- pointed. It includes as members Arch- bishops Katzer of Milwaukee and Eider of Cincinnati and Bishops Blenk of Porto Rico, Verdanger of Texas and Glorieux of Idaho. Resolutions were adopted requesting all bishops to sk the Catholic societies in their respective dioceses to affillate with the federation, appealing to Catholic so- cieties to contribute to the support of In- dian schools, urging all Catholic socleties to celebrate the Papal Silver Jubilee and on varjous other matters connected with the work of organization. The Prettiest Yet Are the shapes and finishes of our new fremes just received. Exquisite designs in oval, square and other 0dd shapes, fi ish-d in dead black, grays and greens, with the daintiest gold top ornaments and festoonings fitted complete with gol be: Sanborn, | charge to b aded mats to match, at 5 & Co.’s, 74l Market street. . BRIGHTER. DAYS FOR THE BOERS Secretary Chamberlain Sees Great Future for Transvaal. Paints in Glowing Colors the Promising Prospects of the People. JOHANNESBURG, Jan. 18—In the at the banquet given here yesterday, Coionial Secretary Chamberlain said, after expressing his hope that the matter in a manner looking to the in- terest of the whole of South Africa and the empire, that ail his information led him to believe that the Boers were set- i do recover i sitions H ng down to recover their positions and | g, among those who have had actual | repair resolution of glowing colo the colonies the damages of the wi their race. the promising when development s} t of Hving and when race shall have died out rring to the pesition of the people should no longer be re ing cosmopolitan mon explained that it had been his idea to ask for a much larger sum than anything yet mentioned, but on a plan of yearly con- tributio frogm surpluses and new sources of revenue. He said it had been sresented to that this plan might be generation who might regard it under the odlous name of “‘tribute to. the mother country Thus it might sow the seeds of dissension and disunion and ca great danger. He felt the force of these arguments and he therefore sought in- stead to secure some practical and im- mediate settlement. This, after much discussion had been obtained in a form acceptable to his Majesty's Government. DUTY OF THE TRANSVAAL Referring to the details of the financial the Colonial Secrptary said it from another. There was no doubt in his own mind or among | those whom he had consulted that the revenues of the Transvaal would be am- ple to provide a service del_)l. The action of a number of South African financiers in subscribing the first $50,000,000 without ommission or any preferential security tor the remainder of the loan had ren- dered the success of the loan on the Lon- don market quite certain. the peopic of the mother country would war contribution as an ade- accept the quate and liberal recognition of the Transvaal's duty to the empire, and value | it more for the spirit in which it was of- fered than for the relief it was likely to afford the exchequer. Chamberlain then explained that no war contribution had been asked from the Orange River Colony, whose revenue was only sufficient for ordinary expenses, but that in the probable development of the | h thought it would not be unfair hence to ask for a moderate a few y contribution if the resources justified it. KAFFIRS ARE A MENACE Chamberiain warmly repudiated the rumors that there had been many ignoble bargainings for the imperial consent for the introduetion of Chinese labor, saying such bargaining would have been almost treasonable on his part. jength into the labor question and said there was plenty of labor if the Kaffir could be made to work. “In theory we have stopped slavery added Chamberlain, but many philanthro- pists at home would be surprised to hear t we are encouraging it in another and worse form, the Kaffirs idea being to buy wives to keep him in idieness. The pidi- ty, and unless it can be settled in a regu- lar industry it will prove a danger and a difficulty.” Chamberlain urged the desirability of increasing the white element in the colo- nies and said they wanted more brains and less muscle. With this in view he advocated the establishment of a univer- sity which would be superior to anything in the world. tion of labor until ail the resources for developing available labor had been ex- hausted, and he suggested that this sub- ject be considered by a royal commis- sion. . The Colonial Secretary announced that Lord Milner had agreed to call a confer- ence of the South African colonies to| consider matters of cogimon interest, in- cluding the question of native administra- tion and legislation. STANFORD UNIVERSITY BILL. | Plan to Determine the Legal Status | of Various Trusts. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18.—A bill will be introduced to-morrow which proposes a means of ascertaining and détermining | the status of the various trusts and amendments to them affecting Stanford | University. Under it the trustees are em- powered to commence the necessary pro- to ascertain such status. Its objects are stated by those having it in as follows: The ¥ - bill providing for the judi scertainment and determina- tion of the legal effect of the trusts creat- ed ‘under the provisions of the educational { bills of 188 and 1857 is desired by Mrs. | Stanford, but it is general in its applica- ! Guced the bill for the purpose of placing bility, and s therefore not confined in its scope to the conditions existing or likely to exist in the case of Stanford Unlver- sity. 1t provided, of nec ity, against all | possible contingencies to any institution created under either of the acts. Accord- ingly inferences as to future plans for the university cannot be safely drawn from the wording of the act. In the case of | Stanford University the title to the prop- erty is secured under the provisions of the constitutional amendment, but there are { still doubts as to the validity and legal effect of certain clauses of the university and amendments which might em- the trustees when they succeed to the management of the university, Al of the amendments of the trusts are very de- sirable and should be sustained if possi- | ble. They include a change in the num- ber of trustees from twenty-four to fifteen and of their term of office from life to ten years, and a requirement that the univer- sity should always keep in touch and har- mony with the public school system, and provides against possible future dictation to the high schools by the university. The bill is not introduced in anticipation of any unfriendly attack upon Stanford Uni- versity. ey A Rare Opportunity to Acquire { Chinese. A new university extension course in Cantonese will be offered to the people of San Francisco by the University of the Pacific to be given in the lecture hall of the Y M. C. A. building, corner gf Mason and Ellis streets, under the tuition of the well-known authority on the Chinese and their language. Mr. J. Endicott Gardner, professor of the Chinese language and lit: erature of the University of the Pacific. Classes will be conducted two evenings of every week—Tuesdays and Fridays, at 7:30—the first lecture to be given January 20. Tor further particulars address Pres- ident McClish, University of the Pacific, College Park, San Jose, or Professor g:{gner, 1508 Larkin-street, | 00 be made for that purpose. | appropriated for that purpose. borne in mind that 4ll the propo- |’ s hung together, that one part could | | not be separated | commission and | are being made of the finances He belleved | | paring a | enntany. | Benate to-morrow. | reason for having the Legislature meet in He went at some | He opposed any imvornh’ | loan associations and home-building co- San Frl.n-l GOVERNOR FAVORS FOR AN EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS Measure Proposing an Appropriation for an Commission Will ‘Be Pre- sented to the Lawmakers at Sacramento Economical Special Dispatch to The Call ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA MENTO, Jan. 18 held several consultations whh! Govefuor ‘Pardee, Senator F. M. | Smith will introduce on Tuesday a bill providing for the appointment of a | commission to take charge of whatever | After having | | display will be made by'this State at the | | Louistana Purchase Exposition, which is | the colohfes would deal with | to be held in St. Louis next year. The bill will provide that an appropriation of $139,- One of its most important features is the provision that the commissioners shall be chosen | on work. This means | nts California at St. | experience in expo: that w | Louis will be expected to work to the in-| rests of the State, and no merely deco. | rative commission will be _appointed)| they | There will be no repetition of the scenes which made California headquart Paris a place pop even with Parisians. | During the campgign Govérnor Pardee frequently expressed himself as being in | favor of a liberal’ appropriation for t proper displag of Caiifornia products 8t. Louls. He did not mention any ticular amount nor has he done so When Senator Smith went to see hi it was with the proposition that immediately declared by the Governor to | be too large. Then the sum of $150.000 was mentioned and although the Governor did not commit himself to the support of such | an appropriation he gave Senator Smith | to understand that his bill would receive | careful consideration ana suggested that, it be filed eariy. While the bill is pending | the opinions of those most interested can | be secured and whatever changes may be decided upon can be made in committee. | CHECK ON EXPENDITURES. | nee upon which the | at there be a proper | the | re- | One point of importa Governor Insisted is t check upon all the expendi that vouchers T so that it may be known at any time just what is being done, how, much | money is being expended and what uses | of the| State which have been intrusted to the| commission. It wili be for the commissioners to de- | cide just what kind of a building they | will erect, and they will, of course, be ex- | pected to consult with the Governor about | such matters of detail. Such matters can | not be included in the bill, however, and | the measure was drawn by Senator Smith | with a view of conforming strictly to the | wishes of the Governor. 3 | Senator Devlin of Sacramento is FN-J | | constitutional amendment to have the Leglslature meet in February bi- This will be presented to the Devlin says this amendment is in line with the views expressed by Governor Pardee in his inaugural address. Another February is on account of the weather. | It is cold and disagreeable here dur- ing Januar: and many of the Senators and Assemblymen suffer fillness. But the most important point to be con- sidered is the suggestion made by the Governor that the clection be held in Sep- tember, In order to give the elective of- fleers an opportunity’ to study the needs of the State before being inducted into office. PROTECTION FOR YOUTH. Senator Tyrrell of Nevada will, at the request of the S8an Franeisco Labor Coun- to-day introduce a bill to pre- tect the youthful laborers of the State. It provid that no minor under the age of 18 years shall be employed more than nine hours a day, except when it is nec- essary to make emergency repairs or when an apportionment is made to short- en some days and lengthen others. Such minors shall not work between the hours of 10 p. m. and 6 a. m.; neither shall they be employed at hazardous or im- moral occupations. Minors between 14 and 16 years are barred from being em- ployed during school days unless they can read English at sight and can write legi- bly and correctly simple English sen- tences. 1t further provides that employers of runors must keep a record of their age ang schooling. Minors shall furnish cer- tificates of age and schooling, sworn to betore a_competent official by their guar- dians. The penalty for parents or guardians who swear falsely is $50 to 32 or imprisonment not over two months or both. All fines collected are to be turn- ed into the school fund, and the Sta Labor Commissioner i empowered to en- force the act. e SAFEGUARDS FOR INVESTORS. Effort to Be Made to Regulate Building and Loan Concerns. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 18.—People who have been paying money for years into building and | operative assoclations will be particularly interested in the bill introduced by As- semnblyman Willlam H. Waste of Berke- ley and referred to the Committee on Ju- diciary. £ Waste sald to-day that he had intro- more safeguards around investors and of bringing certain unincorporated associa- tions under the supervision of the Build- ing and Loan Commissioners, thereby tending to weed out wildcat combinations for the building of mythical homes on the substantial gold of their unsuspecting dupes. A ““These building and loan societies,” said Waste, “are divided into locajs and na- tionalg, the nationals being wifler in their scope, and the locals freer in their meth- ods, and partaking of the mutual feature. These societies have grown very fast, but there has always been some friction among them. About six years ago a large number of amendents were made to the law, among others one requiring that the name ‘Mutual’ should be placed on all of them.” In order that the laws might be made to operate uniformly upon all these asso- ciations, the California League of Mutual Building and Loan Assoclations was or- ganized, with Frank Otls as president and Frederick H. Clark as secretary. This body is legislative in its character and is open to all assoclations that may desire to become members. Annual meetings are held in San Francisco, at which these and similar subjects are discussed. The league prepared at the last session of the Legislature a bill which was very strong- ly opposed by several assoclations. It got safely through the house, but was burled in the Senate. The present bill was prepared by the president and secre- tary of the league. A few changes in the existing law proposed by the bill are as follows: Section €34 has been amended 5o that shares may be issued under direction of the board of directors. At present associations’ in rated Prior to 1801 tan iesue shares.in monthty ries, and many are so doing. All should & the right. Many are also using the yon, plan. “That plan is one under which the sharss issued in the monthly series may be paid for | Assembiyman Mc ; at the next general election. by each member on his own account. The definite contract plan came much later, and be- cause of the sharp competition of the savings banks, which offered a fower rate of interest. The' maximum entrance fee is enlarged to &1 LIBERAL SUM per share. This is to put all assoctations upon the same basis—both those incorporated before and after 1501. Pald up stock and prepaid | stock may be issued in accordance with the by-laws. ‘The obect is to give all associations this priviiege, not confining it to those incor- | porated before 1891, ard to introduce features which have been found successful in Eastern ociations, The changes made in section 635 re tiose made by the Code Commissioners fu | 900, and those by the Legislatures in > Paid up stock is defined as such stock as the owner shall have paid the full face value there- | of at the time of the subscription therefor. Pre- paid stock shall be stock upon which the owner shall have paid any specific sum in advance at | the time of subscription, leaving the balance Necessary to mature, the same to be pald M" the dividend to be declared thereon by the as- soclation. R SRR | | WAR ON THE ATTACHES. ; Assemblpyman McCartney Proposes to Establish a New System. CALL 'HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-| MENTO, Jan. 18.—With a view to giving | the voters of the State an opportunity to | express their views on the question of pat- | ronage at future sessions of the Legism-[ | i ture, and also enabling them to prevent repetitions of the scandalous seramble for office which characterize every session, riney will to-morrow | Introduce a proposed comstitutional | smendment, to be submitted to the people | The purpose roposed amendment is to limit and ly fix the number of attaches who | shall be employéd to assist each house in | its work. | Perhaps the most radical feature of the | proposition which Assemblyman Mv«‘al'-i' | | of the ney will submit is that it changes the method of paying members of the Legisla- ture and also increases the lega! limit of | the biennial sessions. Instead of allowing | each member $8 per day for sixty days, his plan is to make their salary the fixed sum of $1000 for regular se: when they are called in extra session they | shall receive $400 for the services then | rendered. The duration of any one session | s proposed to be limited to 120 days lnAI | | | tead of sixty days as at present. It is argued that with a fixed salary the members wiil not find it profitable to re- main in Sacramento longer than the 120 days proposed as the legal limit of all reg- ular sessions. Extra sessions are to be limited in length to not more than fifty days. Instead of specifying a given | amount which shall be allowed to each | house for the employment of attaches, the | proposed amendment will specify JU'“i what attaches shall be employed and what } | salary shall be paid each of them. The reason for making a proposed con- stitutional amendment of this measure in- stead of introducing it as a bill is that if it became merely a statutory enactment any Legislature wpuld be able to change it. On the other hand, if it be approved by the people and incorporated in the | State constitution future Legislatures could neither atend nor disregard it. It has been argued against the proposed measure that it is not sufficiently elasiic to meet contingencies which may arise in | future, but its author declares that it is better to have the measure ironclad than to have a scandal over patronage at every | session. e ATTACHES TOO NUMEROUS. j b | Senator Emmons to Demand Explan- | ation About Legion of Employes. | CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-| MENTO, Jan. 18.—Senator Emmons of Kern County will throw a bombshell into | the upper house to-morrow. He has pre- | pared a resolution requesting that a com- | mittee be appointed to investigate the | attaches of the Senate. It is understood | that there are now 179 attaches in the Senate, and out of that number many | have never reported to the proper officials and have not even been seen. The reso-| Jution will demand that a committee re- | port the best way.to curtail the present | expenses in the Senate. Boil In discussing the matter to-night Sen-| ator Emmons said that he is unalterably | opposed to the present extravagance in | the attache fund In the Senate, and that| fifty attaches would be amply sufficient | to conduct the business of the Senate, | providing they were distributed proper] “The supernumerary attaches,” he said, “who are simply here for the purpose of drawing thelr pay must be cut off, or else | the persons and parties responsible for it must answer to their constituents, as I/ intend to come to the bottom of this mat- | ter and find how many political debts are | paid and what service is rendered the State inreturn for political debts unpald.” | S T CODE REVISION ARDUOUS. | Committees Will Make an Effort to Accomplish Heavy Work. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 18.—The Senate Committee on Code Revision and the Assembly Com- mittee on Revision and Reform of Laws have decided to meet jointly ang with the Code Commissioners proceed ~ with the | Cede of Civil Procedure, which will be about all the work that they will be able | to do during this session. | The work of the Cbde Commission was | swept aside some time ago by a decision | of the Supreme Court on the ground that | each title should contain but one sub-| ject. In order to obviate this difficulty the committees named will take up each subject in the Code of Civil Proc beginning with the first, prepare it into| a bill and present it without delay to the | Legislature for passage. The work of | revising and codifying the remain-| irg codes will be left for succeeding Leg- “ iflatures, the time of the present session being barely cufficient in which to deal with the Code of Civil Procedure. Senators Comply With the Law. | CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 18.—The Senate met and adjourned this morning, as a quorum was | lacking. The session was held in order to be within the provisions of the consti- | tution, which expressly provides that an | adjournment cannot be taken for more than three days. Upon roll cail twelve | Senators responded to their names. Upon motion an adjournment was taken until 11 o'clock to-morrow morning. | | Regulations for Chiropodists. | CALL HEADQUARTERS,. SACRA-| MENTO, Jan. 18.—The bill presented by | Senator Bauer of San Francisco to regu- | late the practice of chiropody is attract- | ing attention. It provides for the ap-| pointment of a board of examiners and the granting of important powers. If the bill is passed it will prevent incompetents | from practicing. All chiropodists will | have to possess a certificate entitling them to practice. e Bill to Regulate Racing. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-| MENTO, Jan. 18.—Senator Emmons says | he will introduce a bill to-morrow to reg- ulate racing in this State. His plan is to | limit racing to forty days in each county. | —_— i Big Snow Storm In Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 18.—Turkey at present is experfencing an unusual thing, a heavy snow storm. All communi- cation between Constantinople and its en- virons has been interrupted and the Euro- pean train service has been suspended. % | FREE With Next Sunday’s Call “Our Summer Girl” £5505 GCartooen tn Golor 1 % By OSCAR HOLLIDAY BANGHART | ; %Given Away With| * THE SAN FRANCISCO e D T 00 e e bt s P s I e PP P I E T IIeeer tesestetttd 00000 0It e st eoeseevoess i1 1 seesseseneee essssecesre ceerrevicsvesrenes “OUR SUMMER GIRL" EXT WEEK’'S SELECTION, entitled “Our Summer °Girl,” an up-to- date creation artistically drawn, is considered one of the best of this justly famed series and is certain to attract every one. . THE CALL has arranged to have sam- ples of the original on display nearly every- where, and after seeing one no time should be lost in ordering . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . THE SAN FRANCISCO | eeeeecieccceccctcccccecony o - i m g T | e el aNsee ceiew B S T e