The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1903, Page 6

THE £AN IRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, 6 1% II CHRISTIAN CONTROVERSY. g{'e e o ___g_.___ HE Fiji Islands are seldom considered as a news i’kID-\\ = MARCH 27, 1903 | center. It is understood that the natives have JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Broprielor. Agdress All Communications to W. S. LEAKE, Manager. ; TELEPHONE. Ask for THE CALL. T e Operator Will Connect You With the Departme: t You Wish. Market and Third, S. F. EDITORIAL ROOMS.....217 to 221 Stevenson St. Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Per Week. Single Coples, 5 Cents. Terms by Mail, Including Postage: PUBLICATION OFFICE | DAILY CALL Sunday), one year. 26.00 DAILY CALL Eunday) 8.00 1.50 DAILY CALL DAILY - sU WEEKLY All postmasters are authorized to receive change of address should be AND OLD ADDRESS in order compliance with their request. OAKLAND OFFICE. . . ++.1118 Broadway C. GEORGE KROGNESS, ¥arager Tereign Advertising. Marquette Building, Chicago. { “Central 2619.”) to insure 4 prompt and cor (Long Distance Telephone YORK RE RESENTATIVE: NEW STEPHEN B. SMITH. .. --30 Trirune Building - | NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: i €. €. CARLTON... ...Herald Square | NEW YORK NEWS STANDS: | Waldorf-Astoria H A. Prentano, 31 Union Square; STANDS Great Northern Hotel; Tremont Hc 1: Palmer WASHINGTON (D. C.) OFFICE...1406 G St., N. W, MORTON E. CRANE, Correspondent. House. | FICES— clock. Montgomery, corner of Clay, open 300 Hayes, open until 9:30 o'clock. 633 30 o'clock. 615 Larkin, open unti] BRANCH OF ] et McAl :30 1941 Mission, open until 10 c'clock. 2261 Market, corner Sixteenth 2 until 9 o'clock. 1083 Va- lencia, cpen until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh, open until § s W enty-second and Kentucky, cpen ores re. open urtil ® p. m. MANUFACTURING PROSPECTS. | P NT SBARBORO'S report at the an- | f the M RESIDE ufacturers’ and Pro- most ents statistic the last but decade, igh expectations of Cal nia is to ates of the stant when will report show that the cen-| ornia the twelith place among | e rank and credited us « anufactured goods valued at up- | X , showing a gain of nearly 50 per | ut of 1890. Commenting upon | barboro said: “The industries of | made the most important RTOw ce the figures of the twelith | ensus were prepare e aid which has so recently | been brought t hem through the use of oil for | power, is valuable beyond calcu- | especially in the increasing influence of these | great factors on their future growth Szaxmicsl regarding the adva ment of the past two years ha\'-! approach to completeness are not available. | e | and important | | t have been started, and | t are at hand, the m s th ny ces of prosperity on_every | California is rapidly | in hat ies manufacturing pre- y { al advantages and by the | re going to be helpiul to the | Committee. Progressive men | : | ake their hc nd es- go- where progress i our manufac decade from 1890 to 1900 | resources th i ake a greater ac cts that 1 of ance in will appeal to | al more strongly than pic- scriptions of big trees. anufacturing industry in d our indus- cre is a general drift of manu- way from the old centers to the re- The drift he attention of students of incident in raw material is produced. ttracted mills are moving slowly but orth to the South, iron and steel | ng to the districts of the iron and | c and in every other line of manufacturing a similar tendency is notable At a recent banquet of the Commercial Club of n the principal speaker of the evening referred | anged conditions New England has to face the tend of the West and the South turing in future. He pointed manufactured products of the were in 1900 fully 39 per cent the of 1890, the gain in Massa- only a little more than 16 per cent. ng for other New England States is not the had beer essentially different from that of Massachusetts. | The c st with the California showing is striking, | for while the Massachusetts percentage of increase is far below that of the country as a whole the increase of California is far above it. I st the East had advantages for manu- | I were not possessed by the rest of | The recent development of new factors industrial struggle has brought about such a change of conditions that the advantages are now against New England and the old centers. Califor- nia is going to be one of the first States to take ad- vantage of the change. We shall not much longer send our green fruits to New England and jmport preserves, nor send away our wool and leather and import cloth and shoes. We shall to a large extent supply our own home demand for manuiactured goods of every kind. We have the raw material, we have the fuel and we have the capital. Thus the young man of enterprise in the East who wishes to enter the manufacturing business would better come West. Now is the time to start in. T — By way of enabling Great Britain to meet the com- petition of her commercial rivals a resolution has been introduced in the Commons by a Liberal Unionist providing for a tax at British ports upon all foreign ships that receive bounties from their home Governments. The scheme looks like a good one, but it would be very easy for other Governments to retaliate and make it sultry for British vessels. factu the country m tr | his rebellious tongue bored with hot iron, his con-| | viction brings so little satisfaction that the pious | company of the converts of another Christian sect, | and celebrated the event by getting them all together | and they recur fondly to the earlier and better day { who told them exactly why that volcano ranted and | | swore. | rope are afraid of him. | been fluttered and alarmed by rumors that the Kaiser | dragoons, and just ncw they are going through an somewhat abridged their cannibal diet and are cultivating an appetite for vegetables and an inferior article of American canned meats. With these, and a resort to fish, they manage to exist without their former feasts on “long pig,” the euphemism they used in describing barbecned missionary. Since this change in their bill of fare the world has had no in- terest in them beyond the product of their copra crop, mother of pearl, alligator pears and bananas. Sud- denly they emerge to the center of the stage in the re- newal of the controversy of the ages. Religious rancor has died away in the rest of the world. Its manifestations are merely sporadic. A Mormon is mobbed in a church in New York and the higher eriticism occasionally brings a preacher to book for heresy. But as he can be no longer burned | at the stake, nor have his finger nails pulled ‘out, nor people prefer to overlook his belief in an Assyrian origin of the Edenic legend rather than go through the motions of a trial that must end so tamely. So it is that 2 modern heresy trial is to the ancient like chasing an aniseed bag to a real fox hunt. The sects are becoming undoubtedly more Clris- tian toward each other, and even the Czar has Mited the heavy hand of persecution from the sons of Abraham, and his act has been warmly approved by the Pope. . It is therefore of interest that the real thing, has broken out in far Fiji. The missionaries of one Christian sect have succeeded in winning over a large | to impress their new brand by burning several hun- dred of the Bibles they had been taught to use and | depend on by their former religious leaders. This raised the religious gall of the faithful of the deserted sect, and they went forth armed with modern guns and ammunition to testify to their faith by shoo ing holes in the shack of the rival missionary who had superintended Bible-burning. When they reached the ministerial residence they were en- raged to find it empty, the missionary having fared to other parts to burn more Bibles. Then a near by volcano, that had been long dormant, woke and vom- ited fire and brimstone and cussed and swore in blue flame after the profane manner of volcanoes, and the pious war party is in doubt whether it was to censure them for not finding the missionary at home or for making a skimmer of his empty shack. | Whereupon they are troubled in mind. Their own | preacher is unable to interpret the volcanic epithet, the when they filled on “long pig” and had soothsayers | The net result threatens to be a general recession | of Christianity in those parts and a recurrence to the | former certain if simple ceremonies. The copra crop is being neglected for religious contention. The mother of pearl sleeps in the tropic waters, and the native taste threatens to turn again to missionary The people who are interested commercially | in the islands will find it to their interest to draw a| deadline 2nd give each warring sect one side of it and put the missionaries under bonds to respect mch! other’s converts and Bibles, else the era of peace | in the Fijis and good will toward men may pass away forever. meat. A Northern California man, who was slashed into ribbons without any particular danger to himself, is now likely to die from eating a pie. a single cooking school in that entire section of the State. THE FLUTTER IN HOLLAND. of the bad features of Kaiser Wilhelm's | bold trumpet-toned oratory is that it scares his neighbors. Up to this time he has hurt | no one except China, and it seems that China don't | count, but none the less the smaller nations of Eu-| Holland is particularly sen- | sitive to the feeling. Time and again her people have | was about to descend upon them with horse, foot and experience of the kind that threatens to become se- rious. The occasion for the present rumor arose out of a labor strike in Holland which menaced the rail- The Kaiser is said to have given notice to the Government in Holland that he would not permit ways. German commerce across that country to be inter- rupted, and that if railway traffic were suspended and German trade suffered he would hold Holland re- sponsible. There has been no proof forthcoming that he ever said such a thing, but the situation is| one that might easily induce him to say it, and that is enough to confirm the rumor in the minds of a sus- picious public. It is of course quite natural that the Hollanders should believe the Kaiser to be cager to absorb their country and their possessions beyond the seas. It is well known that he desires Germany to become a great commercial nation with a widespread colonial empire. As matters stand it is not easy for him to ! get to the ocean, nor to obtain profitable colonies when he gets there. The absorption of Holland would solve both problems at once. It would give Germany a front on the Atlantic and a® the same time place her in possession of the rich islands owned by Holland in the Orient. Such a prize is of course a tempting gwe, and the Kaiser is exactly the kind of man to be tempted by it. Consequently the Holland- ers are lying awake of nigkts wondering when the Kaiser will begin and whether Great Britain France would come to their relief. To make the matter worse there exists in Germany a mighty host of jingoes who have had training in history and philosophg and are much given to political speculation concerning the future greatness of the German empire. Those writers invariably in- clude Holland in the expanded and reconstructed Germany of the future and thus add to the irritation felt by the Hollanders whenever any issue rises that involves even the slightest conflict with their power- ful neighbors. Of course Holland could not hold her own against Germany of to-day as she held it against Spain in the days of old. It would no longer be possible for her to break her dykes and flood her fields to prevent the advance of a foe, and even if she did it would avail her nothing. Holland is, in fact, too rich and too populous to be “given back to the sea rather than to subjection,” as her brave burghers did of old. and | pen to know that Delaware is not the only State And there isn't | J {laking possession, despite the estate regulations, of The Kaiser would certainly have to fight Britain as well as Holland should he attempt the conquest, and it is hardly in his power to offer France an induce- ment sufficient to keep her still in case of such a war. It appears clear, therefore, that' an attempt to take Holland would result in a long war with two great nations and might involve the loss of Alsace and Lorraine. Kaiser Wilhelm lacks a whole lot of being a fool. He may share the common desire of the Ger- man jingoes to annex Holland, but he is not going to undertake it so long as France and Great Britain stand guard. When President Castro offered his resignation as President of Venezuela he probably wanted to show the world that he is able to juggle with an office that has cost many men their fortunes and lives. When he withdrew that resignation he evidently wanted to emphasize the fact that he is a law even superior to himself. B jects of discussion of late in several New Eng- land States and in Delaware. We have re- peatedly directed attention to some of the more in- teresting disclosures brought to light by various in- vestigations, and have now to note a new develop- ment on the subject. It isa plea made by a statesman of Delaware for what may be called “straight poli- tics” from a practical standpoint, and is too good to be lost in the shuffie of the general news of the day. | The Delaware Legislature had under considera- tion an act to repeal what is known as the “voter’s assistant law,” and the argument for repeal was that the law has been miade use of by bribe-givers as a| STRAIGHT POLITICS. RIBERY and boodle have been the chief sub- means of sending a man into the polling booth with | the voter, nominally to assist him, but really to see‘f to it that he voted as he boodled. The advocates of | the law opposed the repealing act-as a rule on good, respectable grounds, urging that it would be highly unjust to certain persons to deprive them of assist- | ance in preparing their ballots. There was one man, | however, who spoke the truth as he saw it, and in | so doing made a speech worth hearing. It is to be regretted that the whole argument has not been published for the instruction of all who did not hear it. We have to judge it by a single para- graph saved from the deébate by the Eastern press. That paragraph means more than many a long speech. It runs thus: “We have been accused of buying votes under thc operation of this law. There have been rumors of vote buying in the air in Dela- | ware ever since any of us can remember, and I hap. where votes are bought and money is spent at elec- tions. The voter’s assistant system again comes in] and commends itseli for fairness. It insures a de- livery of the goods. When I buy a horse I want my ! horse. When a Republican buys a vote he wants his | vote. T contend that there is no politics in the mat- | ter, for when a Republican or Democrat wants to buy a vote he has an opportunity of thus securing it, in- stead of being cheated out of it, as has been the case so many times in this State.” | Of course no one can approve bribery, but other- | wise the argument of the Delaware man is valid. Ifa| man is to purchase votes it is but fair to provide him | | with some means of knowing the goods are delivered. f It was shown in the Rhode Island investigations that bribery in that State is practiced under the name of | “paying a man for his time when he goes to the polls,” and of course under that title there can be no objection to letting an employet kndw that his em- | ploye is putting in his time and putting it in right. | What is good in one State under a crooked phrase | ought to be good in another under its right name. | Rhode Island and Delaware are small common- | wealths, but they are teaching the country a whole | Tot about practical politics, and would be justified in | writing upon their seals of state, “Little—but, oh, ye | gods!” A SCOTTISH LAND PROBLEM. UST as the British Ministers have about agreed with the Irish leaders upon a plan to settle the land question in Ireland by buying out the land- lords and selling their estates at a less price to peas- ant proprietors there arises a new demand for land on the part of the landless people of certain parts of Scotland, and it appears that attention will have to be given to it at once. The Scottish people have not the gift of eloquence like the Irish, and their demands for land are not ut- tered by impassioned orators heranguing tumultuous mass-meetings. Neither are they heard from mem- bers of Parliament filibustering for the sake of for- cing public attention. In short, the Scots have made no agitation of any kind. Their method of getting redress has been the simple one of moving on to the deer parks in the neighborhood, clearing up the land | and settling on it, refusing to get out or to pay rent. | It would of course be comparatively easy for the rural police of Scotland to drive the squatters off, but for some reason recourse has not been had to that means of dealing with them. The Westminster Ga- zette in investigating the subject obtained informa- tion that for the last twenty years the cotters in the island of Lewis—not in a body, but singly—have been such land as they required for building purposes and gardens. For this land they pay no rent, rates nor taxes. There are probably 2500 people living under such circumstances, and the thing has been going on so long and has spread so quietly that it has come to be the custom for anybody in those districts who wishes land to go and take it.” The Gazette adds: “The Highland Reform Asso- ciation, which was established some years ago, de- clares that the only remedy is to divide up the large deer forests, comprising the best land in the island of Lewis, and the large farms, comprising the best arable and grazing lands in South Uist. The Croft- ers’ Commission and the Congested Districts Board suggest emigration, to which the people reply that while so much land devoted now to purposes of sport is suitable for cultivation it is needless to talk of ex- patriation. The Deer Forests Commission scheduled over two million acres now used as deer and grouse forests as suitable for crofter homesteads.” A serious feature of the problem both in Scotland and in Ireland is the tendency of the peasants to sub- divide their holdings until they become too small to support a family. So long as that custom prevails and the younger generations refuse to emigrate or go to the cities in search of occupation there is bound to be something in the nature of over-population and distress. :Thus the Crofters’ Commission recently re- ported that the peasants ask that the big farms and Moreover, the Kaiser is too near and too powerful to be thwarted by such a means of defense even if it were resorted to. s The safety of Holland"lies in the concert of Europe. | manent adjustmen deer forests be subdivided, and then added: “We are of the opinion that this course.might with advantage be adopted to a reasonable extent, but the remedy would be merely a temporary palliative, not a per- MARCH 27, 190 {and Mrs, Charles Page, the groom's pa- | city. 3. BELIEVES LOFTY MOUNTAIN RANGE COVERS REGION OF TH E SOUTH POLE Rl ONDON, March 26.—President Mark- ham of the Royal Geographical Society, commenting on the achievements of the British Art- arctic ship Discovery, says it has been proved conclusively that the greater part of the Antarctic region is a vast conti- nent. g Captain Scott, the commander of the Discovery, penetmated 10 miles farther south than any previous expedition, and discovered an extensive mountainous re- &ion, hitherto absolutely unknown, ex tending to £3.20 degrees south. President Markham believes this indi- cates that the land stretches to the pole In a series of very lofty mountains, which is considered to be by far the most im- portant geographical discovery ever made in Antarctic exploration. The Discovery wintered 400 miles far- ther south than an, 8! ther sout y vessel had previously © il e h @ QUIETLY WED IN PRESENCE OF RELATIVES Miss Louise Hoffac] Page were very quiet day at the home of the bride’'s parents, | Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hoffacker. Rev. Clif- | ton Macon of Trinity Church performed the ceremtony at noon. Only the mem- bers of both families were invited. Mr. ker and James R. | tly married yester- | rents, arrived from the East in time for the wedding. The wedding willDe a sur- | prise to many friends of the young cou- | ple, who did not anticipate the nupnals| until after Easter. The bride was attired in an attractive gown of white cloth and carrled a bou- | auet of lilies of the valley. She was un- | attended. Stanley Page, a brother of the | groom. was best man. Spring blossoms | wvere effectively arranged for the decora- jon. After a wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. ! Page left for their wedding trip, but did | not make known their destination. They | will return in a few weeks, however, and | Teside at the home of the bride's parents, | 2007 Pacific avenue. | Both of the young people have many | friends. The bride is a cousin of Miss Lurline Spreckels and a niece of Mrs. C. A. Spreckels. She is particularly admired | for her beauty and pleasant personality. | Mr. Page is a graduate of Yale and is engaged in the fnsurance business in this o e 1y Miss Maye Colburn gave a delightful informal card party at her home on Hyde street last evening. Seven-handed euchre was the game. The guests were seated at three tables and artistic prizes were provided for a lady and gentleman at each table. Miss Colburn kept the scores, | assisted by two of the gentlemen. Dainty | supper followed the game. Miss Colburn entertained with her usual charming cor- diality and the evening was pleasantly spent. Among those present were: Miss Florence Bailey, Miss Kate Herrin, M Elizabeth Cole, Miss Frances Harris, Miss Florence Cole, Miss Jane ‘Wilshire, Miss Jessie Tillman, Miss Pearl Sabin, Miss | Marfan Scott, Lieutenant Howland, Lieu- ti fiy = ANSWERS TO QUERIES. of San Francisco is 360,000 | VESSEL THAT HAS PENETRATED TO THE FARTHEST SOUTHERN | POINT YET REACHED BY ANTARCTIC EXPLORERS, AND HER COMMANDER, A MEMBER OF THE ROYAL VICTORIAN ORDER. “CARMEN” WILL BE PRESENTED BY DE LUSSAN POPULATION—P. A. C,, City. It is es- mated that at this time the population The census igures of 1000 were 342,782. SOUTH AFRICA—Subscriber, City. For { on Saturday at the home of the bride. | and Miss Cora Smedberg. information as to what prospects there are in South Africa for professional men, particularly dentists, write a letter of in- quiry to the United States Consul at the point nearest the one in which you would like to locate. QUESTION OF LAW-—Subscriber, Pres- cott, Ariz. The inquiry i one that in- volves points of law as applied to facts, which can be answered only by one who is a legal adviser. This department is ready at all times to give any law asked for, but it will not undertake to decide aquestions of law. tenant Kusenck, Captain Johnston, Ma- | jor Rochester, Philip Paschel, Dupont | Coleman. George Beardsley, Frank Owen, | Ralph Hart, Edwin MecAfee, William | Humphreys, Mr. Hodge and James Reid. | . Mrs. Charles G. Hooker gave a pretty luncheon at the University Club on Wed- | nesday to a num:nr of intimate friengs. i .. Miss Eleanor Warner was hostess at a | telephone luncheon yesterday at her home. | Eight friends were invited and the table | was prettily decorated with nasturtiums. | . The wedding of Miss Edith McBean and Dr. Kierstedt will take place at high noon EGGS—A. P. 8, City. The French meth- od of preserving eggs is ‘the following: ““Melt four ounces of clear beeswax in a porcelain dish and stir in eight ounces of olive oil. Let the resulting solution of wax in oil cool somewhat, then dip the fresh eggs one by one into it so as to coat every part of the shell. A momentary dip is sufficient, all excess of the mixture be- ing wiped off with a cotton cloth. The oil She will re- | is absorbed in the shell, the wax hermet- ically closing all the pores.” It Is claimed that eggs thus treated and packed away Miss: McBean will have no maid of honor, but her bridesmaids will be Miss Sara Collfer, Miss Mary Kipp, Miss Carolan, Miss Frances Moore, Miss Carrie Taylor It will be a! white wedding. . e Mrs. Eleanor Martin is in Southern Cal- ifornia on a business trip. turn within a fortnight. . . . One of the events of the season will be the Tivolf’s “Carmen” of to-night, with Mlle. Zelie de Lussan in the title role. De Lussan's Carmen is pretty well known here and the impersonation is regarded by many as the best now upon the stage, not even excepting Calve. The handsome contraTto will be effec- tively supported, in chiéf by George Ten- nery, a new tenor from New York, as Don Jose. Mr. Tennery comes with many recommendations, his work for two sea- sons in the Castie Square Opera Com- pany being particularly commended. Among the smaller parts Arthur Cun- ningham is cast as the Toreador and from his splendid work as Alfio in the Mas- cagni “Cavalleria” should prove an ex- cellent exponent of the role. Miss Bertha Davis, the Tivoll soprano, will sing Micaela and the regular company will fill in the minor parts. The opera has been exhaustively rehearsed under Mr. Stein- dorft's conscientious baton and the or- chestra will be increased to twenty-five instruments. The chorus is also aug- mented. Miss Amy Gunn has returned to the city after a trip to Southern California for | a her health, which is now much improved. > P et a Robert Greer has returned from Santa Barbara. E e Mrs. Ida Hancock of Los Angeles. who has been spending the winter in Romé, is expected to return this month and will Visit her niece, Mrs. Agostine Strickland. < b GIVES FIGURES ON THE REGISTRATION FOR YEAR Registrar Walsh Files Statement Showing Nativities and Ages of Registered Voters. Registrar Walsh has issued a statemeat | showing the nativity of registered voters for the yvear ending December 31, 1902. The statement shows the total registra- tion for persons born in the United States is 444985, of which California leads, with 24130; New York, 4515; Massachusetts, 2051; Pennsylvania, 1507; Tllinois, 1407; Ohio, 1261; Maine, 70; Michigan, 5%; Towa, 583. The total registration for foreign coun- tries is 26,200. Germany, with 7327, now leads Ireland, with 7274. England has 2395; Canada, 1524; Sweden, 1172; Italy, SM4; France, 720; Austria, £45; China, 7: Phil- ippine Islands, 3; Iceland and Shetland Irlands, each 1. . The largest registration by ages is for 32 years, at 2523; 105 years, 1; 99 vears, 1: 91 years, 4; %0 vears, 2; 38 years, 1: & years, 14; 8 years, 6, and % years, 9. The tatal registration is 70,794, i The Election Commission has decided to | agk the Supervisors for $10,00 to purchase voting machines in the event that the Governor signs the bill legalizing their | use. —_— 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 dandruff, falling hair and baldness, you will have no more dandruff and your hair must grow luxuriantly, Herpicide not only con- tains the dandruff germ destroyer, but it is also & most delightful hair dressing for regular toilet use. No other hair prepara- tion is on this scientific basis of destroy- | ing the dandruff germ, and none other claims to be, for the simple reason that it Is only recently that a destroyer of the germ has been dscovered—Newbro's Her. picide, the only hair preparation that ac- tually kills dandruff. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for - ple to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. t T Kind You Have Abways Bought Bears the Signature of l b | in dry powdered charcoal, small end down when newly laid. 639 Market st., Palace Hotel building. Press. Clipping Bureau (Allen’s), 230 Cali- fornia street 43, ing forms weddi correctly reasonably. and address dies made to order. Vail & Co., 741 Market st. A very large audience will greet Mlle. ds Lussan and her confreres this evening and the performances on Monday, Wednes- day and Saturday evenings next promise also to attract large crowds. e i nd kept in a cool place, have been found fter two years as fresh and palatable as S sl i 5 st Besrhitng ciouty. Townsdna? | - Dot Aol Ay cina of the buat Kb amateur singers in the city, appeared at Fischer's Theater yesterday afternoon with Paul Gerson's pupils and scored a big hit in the part of Jullet in “Romeo and Juliet.”” Miss Allen is a San Fran- cisco girl. She is possessed of a rare voice and acts with much grace. She has recently appeared at several amateur events and has become quite popular in amateur circles. ——————— MADISON, Wis.. March 26.—The anti-cig- arette bill was passed in the Assembly to-das without & word of debate. It prohibits the manufacture or sale of cigarettes or cigarette paper and takes effect July I next. Townsend’s California glace fruit and andies, 50c a pound, in artistic fire-etched oxes. A nice present for Eastern friends. —,— Special information supplied daily to usiness houses and public men by the Telephone Main 1 . e 0 o e e We give special attention to prevail- and engrave visiting cards, invitations and announcements Monograms, crests Sanborn, v A BRIGHT, SNAPPY, BRILLIANT MAGAZINE. THE NEXT -SUNDAY CALL.. Contains Arlicles Everybody Will Be Talking About The Clever Woman By KATE THYSON MARR. The second instaliment of THE THIRTEENTH DISTRICT Shows a strong man’s struggle against a beautilul ‘woman. The Br:nettc Tragedies COLONEL KATE ..Full Page of Fetching Faster Hats...