The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1903, Page 6

THE SA FRANCI s \Y‘\\ IR[(KEIS Dropmlor. (Ih [ Pecress £l Cem : TELEPHONE. Ask for THE CALL. Ther Operator Will Connect You With the Department You Wish. ricet and Third, S. F. to 221 Stevenson St. PUBLICATION OFFICE. EDITORIAL ROOMS. . 5 Cents Per Week. Centx. Mail, including Postage: Delivered by Carriers, 1 Single Copies, Terms by £6.00 . 3.00 ding Sunday), one year All Postmasters are subscriptions. | be forwarded when requested OAKLAND OFFICE. | 1138 Brondway..........- Telephone Main 1053 | o FICE. lephone North Manager Foreign Adver- Marquette Building, Chicago. 2148 Center Street C. GEORGE KROGNESS, tising, ENTATIVE 30 Tribune Building .Herald Square EWS STANDS Rrentan Square; PARCEL POST SYSTEMS. ENNIKER HEATON, a member of Parlia- or Cantert b s an article in the “Goverr t Cosmopolitan Britain” by mer or later pos: that the prediction will soon saying: n Great 1 ss a parcel post.” | hope ¥ a system has long s country, and popular opinion in strengthened by the the opera- ) ¢ materiall facts preser concerning " s in Great Britain and among < of Continental Europe i the merits of private carriers as contrasted with a Jlic service Mr. Heaton says: “The two | st to be compared. The private car- | r zeal and other t g Vvir , but 3 ited arca: the public post, with a of civility, offers speed, cer-| i ubiquity in the <€r\|rc‘ a B n, trained with military ricty an agency in every vil- ge and every street of a great town.” is very well suited to distributing flint axes and ic men, or gin among ety trade is non-existent time has no appreciable value; but multi- ndividual wants are ance are maintained over kingdoms nd manufacturers have to supply not ate neighbors and the residents of | . by t millions who can be reached | 1gh the post.” is not in the neolithic ety stage, nor trade, like that of the Polynesians one the less we are virtually without a par ackages from one part of the country to The private companies reap from the traf- By combinations among ave put an end mous profit < they to competition and exercise 2 monopoly throughout the Union. Again and again Congress has been urged to establish a parcel post, but the express companies have been al- ways powerful enough to defeat every effort to pro vide one. We are thus living in that respect below the level of ation and behind countries which are inferior to us in every other line of endeavor. In Great Britain the parcel post carries packages of weight not exceeding one pound to any point in the kingdom for six cents; the price rises with the weight of the parcel up to twenty-four cents for package weighing eleven pounds, which at present is By arrangements with the colonies and by treaties with foreign nations the British parcel post carries goods all the world. By that neans a three-pound parcel can be sent from London to Hongkong for twenty-four cents, while in the colonies generally uniform rates were adopted in 1899 by which parcels not exceeding three pounds can be sent for one shilling, seven pounds for two shillings and eleven pounds for three shillings. Of the excellence of the service it is said: “A per- cel is very rarely lost or even delayed. In 1884 an experiment was made with 100 parcels sent by post to various addresses and an equal number sent to the same persons by private carrier. There was an aver- age of 20 per eent greater speed in favor of the post- The testimony of some great London firms the limit now over employing both postal and private agency is to the same effect.” Excellent as is the British system, it is surpassed by that of Germany, for in that country the maximum weight of parcels carried by post is 110 pounds, ia- stead of eleven, as in Britain. Moreover, the rate of carriage is much cheaper, so that a German can send “post haste” a parcel weighing 110 pounds to any _part of Germanysor Austria for two shillings and sixpence. The delay of the American people to provide them- welves with an equally safe, prompt and cheap carry- ing service is to be attributed solely to the power of the express companies. How long that power will be able to withstand the popular demand for a public benefit it is impossible to say, but in the end-it must give way. Mr. Heaton is right. Fvery civilizéd na- tion will sooner or later possess a parcel post. Another attempt has been made to break down the barriers which hedge about that delicious realm known as the special privileges of the gentler sex. A local man is suing his wife for divorce because he says she hit him in the head with a cuspidor. age of gallantry is fast disappearing. o A | interchange of arrowheads for | and dependent upon private companies for | a | tell, for the correspondent goes on to say: IN THR METROPOLIS. O-DAY the President will arrive in the metropolis of the coast. ornamental and scenic part of the State, has looked upon much of the field of its rural production, and every sense that appreciates the beautiful in nature has been thrilled. fortune or her weakness. pression of its power. public treasure are stored. Th our far dependencies is had. We will show forth a generous hospitality to the President. Now he comes to view the practical, business result of it all. | day he will be in the midst of the business, financial and manufacturing center of the State’s municctiors to W. S. LEAKE, Menager | - . Here is the vital part of the whole American Pacific coast. commercial rivals on this coast under our flag. She has companions in the work of de- velopment, but if she were invaded successfully by a fore:gn enemy, or if she were by any happening paraly. zed, none of her companions would gain, but all would lose in her mis- Here, too, are centered the resources of the Government, the ex- In the Mint and the Sub-Treasury hundreds of millions of the!. is the point whence the best and readiest communication to This is the greatest seaport of the continent, and the Fed- eral Government is most concerned in its defense and nursing all of its facilities for com- | merce, and- in the use of its advantages for war. Lightships and lighthouses are needed. requires that mariners have more coast lights and better. enlargement of the capacity of Mare Island Navy-yard, and commerce wants an increase in the harbor facilities around San Francisco Bay. Until Thurs- / San Francisco has no The rapidly rising commerce of the Pacific The national defense calls for the There will be no lack of pleasant contacts with all the people, and more social functions will be offered than can possibly be accepted. But let it not be forgotten that while California hospitality requires no reassertion, our material interests do require that the President have time to inspect, in his keenly practical way, the things upon which those interests depend. He has seen the fiesta and siesta part of California, where the traditions of the life and rule of the dons yet | dominate the modern life of their successors, and where tens of thousands of Eastern tour- ists come every year to unbend the bow and get rest. Here he is in the midst of the roar and motion of commerce and manufacture, in a climate that gives zest to work, in a center that has the culture of Boston, the commercial horizon of | Chicago. New York, the energy of In this most cosmopolitan city of the continent he may be saluted by every nation- ality and race—by the Parsee, the Hindoo and the men of the Hermit Kingdom, by Turk and Armenian, and Manchu. by Greek and natives of the Balkan states, by Japanese, Chinese, Cossack He will find them all, from Aleut Indian to Polynesian, attracted to San Francisco, not by the languor of climate nor the inspiring nobility of scenery, but by the advantages offered here for commerce, for industry, for the winning of a way in the world by the investment of energy, enterprise and ingenuity. all ports of Europe, for far Good Hope and Bombay, Calcutta, Canton, for Vladivostok and Petropaulovsky. Chinese merchants and Russians and other men of far nations are here. Here he will see ships clearing for Singapore, Shanghai and He will appreciate the reason why great Along our docks he will hear Neptune and the gods of the sea invoked in strange tongues, and will under- stand why the energies of many races are wrought into the industries, | the activities of this city and State. should be encouraged. be carried in American bottoms, the necessity the commerce and He will see here reasons why American shipping If the developed deep-water trade of the Atlantic seaboard should no less that the trade of the Pacific, now [ and to be, shall also be transported under our flag. He has burst the bonds of conservatism in many ways, to the enlargement of our opportunities. production and export. He accomplished a national irrigation policy that will enormously multiply | He has threaded successfully the maze of plans at home and sinister | Central American intrigue on the isthmus, to the securing of the interoceanic canal. | has seen face to face the necessity of enforcing international obligations. in that Latin- He America, which can gain stability of self-government and benefit its own nations and us, by reciprocal trade, only by being compelled to respect the rights of our nationals, and by being taught that the Manroe doctrine defends honor and not dishonor, and he will keenly nppreciatc the relation between all these achievements and policies and the prosperity of San Francisco, of the coast and of the whole country. ST. LOUIS ' AND HER GUESTS. ROMPTLY following the glowing reports of ! P the grand ceremonies attending the dedication | exercises at the St. Louis exposition grounds | came reports of a woeful lack of proper respect for certain dignitaries who attended the ceremonies in official state. No less than with their suites, it seems, were unprovided with carriages. and another one, Governor Odell of the empire State ew York, on arriving at the’ depot found no one three Governors, of to welcome him, notwithstanding he went there with a magnificent retinue and an escort of 1000 soldiers. y, it was said that the President himself was not properly hedged about and had to scramble for his | funch like a late-comer at a railroad eating-house. Of late similar reports have been multiplying. A | correspondent of the New York Sun “The President was probably well treated by his immediate | hosts, but the mob would not give him a chance to E speak, and Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop Potter were | literally howled down in the liberal arts building. The | Embassadors were dumped down in the road in front }‘ of the reviewing stand and told to ‘get out of the w. says: by the police. 1 had the honor of assisting his Emi- | nence Cardinal Gibbons to climb a fence three feet | high, and all the dignitaries who were not tough Icnrmgh to sit through the parade c<capcd to the ‘re- | freshment tent’ in the same manner.” | Such treatment of Cardinals, Embassadors and | Bishops was bad enough, but there is a worse tale to [ No car- riages were provided for the correspondents, secret service men and photographers from the President’s train. They footed it across lots to the police station in* the exposition grounds, explained their plight and finally reached the reviewing stand, only to be told that no place had been reserved for them. Eventually they found seats on an adjoining stand.” Truly a reception committee that compels a Cardinal to climb a fence to get his lunch and makes a news- paper correspondent foot it across lots is a just sub- ject of criticism. However, we must not be too hasty in condemning the committee. A judicious criticism may find cause for absolving it of anything worse than a misdemeanor. It may be sadly depressing to a Governor and his staff, to a photographer and a newspaper man that they have to walk instead of riding; but after all perhaps none of them werejun- accustomed to the exercise, and had they undertaken it in good spirits they might have got through with it without undue fatigue. i We cannot speak for Cardinals and Embassadors, but American Governors and American correspond- ents had to foot it many a mile before they attained their present dignities. No man ever got to be Gov- ernor in this country by making his race in an auto- mobile or even a carriage. Neither did any newspaper man ever rise from the job of a reporter to the posi- tion of a correspondent by driving to his details in a dogcart or riding on horseback. Such being the case we cannot wholly sympathize with the wild yells of rage that have arisen because of the lack of stately equipages at St. Louis and the consequent neces- sity for Governors to walk in the procession and cor- respondents to foot it across lots. We are inclined to dismiss the complaints with flo further rebuke to St. Louis than a reminder that while she is pardoned this time she mustn’t do it again. A St. Louis Judge has decided that the Chicago Board of Trade is a gambling joint, and it is now up The | to the Chicago courts to hold that the St. Louis ex- 1 position is a bunko game. VIEWS ON CLEVELAND. HE best judgment of men closest to ex-Presi- T dent Cleveland is that he will not take another nomination. It would mean defeat, anyway, and he is not the sort of man that likes to round out a public career by seeming to seek something that he cannot get. The next convention will be organized by the pres- ent National Committee, and a recent canvass of that body shows only three members in favor of the ex- President, seventeen bitterly against him, and eight firmly sitting on the fence. Those opposed are ex- tremely bitter in their remarks. They include the whole Southern membership, while the three who are favorable represent New York, Montana and North Dakota. The opponents made themselves as offen sively uncomplimentary and be fit to print. This poll of the committee reveals something more than the state of opinion as to Mr. Cleveland. It dis- ’closes the irreconcilable nature of the internal con- flict in the party. As success is hopeless anyway, it is evidently the intention of the leaders and the follow- ers to utilize the occasion for a grand war drill and an internecine conflict. As the common opposition is too strong for them, they will have it out on each other. The factions are by no means equally divided. The Bryan contingent is greatly in the majority and has the advantage of organization and training. They are set in the determination to have their way and will have it, even at the risk of letting the Republi- cans have all of the Northern and several of the border States. No one will object to their pro- gramme. If they are wise, both factions would quit and support President Roosevelt. That hundreds of thousands of the rank and file will do this is already apparent. But the South must have a candidate to vote for, and anybody will do, as it is a mere formality necessary to hold that solidarity which that section regards as required for its peace of political mind. as the language will permit Marie Corelli has raised such a row over what she calls the destruction of Shakespeare memorials at Stratford for the purpose of making room for the Carnegie library in that place, that it is worth noting a report from London to the effect that the oniy buildings to be torn down are four cottages built in the eighteenth century and one two-story house built later. Neither of the structures is in any way asso- ciated with Shakespeare or his time. To move them out of the way for a good library is nothing more than a part of the march of improvement. Mr. Car- negie has a right to go ahead. The eagerness of capitalists to get investments for their money was shown in London the other day when the prospectus for the Transvaal loan was given out. At the hour of issue thousands of peo- ple were standing in the rain eager to-get into the bank of England as soon as the door opened, and in the lobby the struggle of millionaires and brokers for a chance to get to the counter was like a football scrimmage. —_— The man and woman who were wedded in an'Oak- land undertaking establishment probably were deter- mined that in the memories of married life to them there would be none more gloomy than the incidents which surrounded the inception of their union. Considering that Russia has troubles in the Balkans, in Finland, in Persia and in Manchuria, it would seem that her statesmen believe in bucking the middle | m: against four ends at once and taking chances. He has seen the | O CALL, TUESDAY | equivalent to 11.60c in our market. MAY 12 COTTON SOARS AT LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORKJ NEW YORK, May 1L.—There was a wild market in cotton trading to-day, with prices covering a range of a dollar a bale | in this market from Saturday's closing 1903, ductations and $150 to $2 a bale in New |* Orleans. Prices soared at the commence- | ment of business, going up by leaps and bounds, 20 to 2 points here and 30 to 40 | points at New Orleans. The Liverpool | markets were almost equally excited Spot cotton advanced 10 points or equiv alent to $1 per bale to the basis of 5.81 | per pound for middling cotton, which is Al all points all previous high records for | cotton options and also spot cotton on this season’s crop were surpassed. Spot cotton here is held at about 11.15c per | pound and at 10%c at New Orleans, | against 9%c last year. There has not been anything like the equivalent to these | | high prices since the last week of Janu- | ary, 1901, when option and spot cotton in this market was forced up to 12c per | | pound. That was the highest record for | cotton since 18%), when it sold in January | of that year in this market at 12%c and | at about 7d per pound at Liverpool after | a prolonged session of bulls’ speculation. PERSONAL MENTION. Martin Been, a banker of Fort Jones. is ac the Grand. H. E. Pickett, a mining man of Placer- | ville, is at the Grand. | Dr. G. W. Dysinger and wife of Min- neapolis are at the Occidental. T. H. Miner, a lumber man of Arcata, and wife are registered at the Palace. Carrie J. Draper of Covina, department secretary of the Woman's Relief ('orps is at the Occidental, having come to the city to attend the meeting of that orgui- | ization. U. J. Dixon, C. P. Penny and Oliver Lawson of Tonawanda, N. Y., who are| interested in mining properties in vada, which they have been inspecting, are at the Grand. —_——— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, May 11.—The following | Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—R. G. Johnson, at the Ven- dome; H. W. Korper, B. I. Korper, at| the Cadillac; T. B. Livermore, at the | Manhattan; H. V. Vercoe and wife, at the Holland; G. Abraham, H. E. Bellis, A. Beth, J. H. Hunt, H. 8. Purdy, J. S. Stern, at the Herald Square; J. H. P. At- | kins, B. Porter, at the Everett; T. B.| Basant and wife, at the Metropolitan; D. J. Barr, at the Astor; J. H. Doane and | wife, at the Grand: J. Eichorn, J. A. Eichorn, at the Broadway Central; Miss Kearney, at the Winsonfa; F. J. Finch, L. Webb, at the Imperial; W. J. Wood and wife at the Victoria; Miss Rose, J. H. William and wife, at the St. Denis. From Sacramento—C. W. Arazier, at the Herald Square. From San Jose—L. Astor. From Santa Monica—P. §. Truman, at the Grand Union, — e—————— TWO MEN ARE DROWNED BY CAPSIZING OF ROWBOAT L. Orcutt, at the Day’s Pleasure in Foothills Near Montebello Is Marred by a Fatal Accident. SAN JOSE, May 11.—A day’s pleasure in the foothills near Montebello yester- day had a sad termination in the drown- ing of two men. J. D. Sartoni and D. Gorotti had gone to the Picetti ranch on Stevens Creek to spend the day. There is a matural lake on the place and with B. Picetti the men went for a boat ride. In some manner unknown the boat was capsized in the center of the lake. None of the men could swim. Picetti managed to reach shore in a badly exhausted con- diticn, but Sartoni and Gorotti were | drowned. The neighbors dragged the lake | last night and recovered the bodies. | Gorotti was 26 years of age and Sartoni | Both were natives of Italy. Their funerals will be held here under the aus- pices of the Foresters, to which order they belonged S . YOLO COUNTY FARMERS ASSURED OF GOOD CROPS| Experienced Growers Say Ground Has Sufficiency of Moisture for the Season. WOODLAND, May 11. — Experienced farmers in Yolo County say there is no good reason for the prevailing apprehen- slon that the grain crops will be short on account of the lack of May showers. Most of them declare that rain is not needed and showers now would do more harm than good. There is an abundance of molsture in the soil and all that is necessary to insure good crops are south winds and cool weather. The only thing| that can blast the hopes of the farmers now is more of a scorching north wind than usually falls to Yolo's lot at this season of the yea ——————————————— Students Will Produce French Play. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 11.— “Le Monde on l'on Sennuie,”” Edouard Paillerou’s French comedy, will be pre- sented in Assembly Hall to-morrow night by the French Club for the benefit of the Students’ Guild, which is looking after the typhoid fever patients. Among the cast, which has been drilled by Professor J. E. Matzke, head of the Romanic languages department, are Miss Chita Kraft, "03; Miss Me; ; Miss Hazel Edwards, Levy, "04 A CHANCE TO SMILE. “Land is mighty cheap here. buy a good farm for a song.” “Just my darn luck! I can't sing.’— New York Sun. You can “What's the news in Pittsburg?"” “Nothing. Everything is at a stand- still there.” “How's that?” “Why, we are all waiting to see how Mr. Carnegie will offset Mr. Frick's move and then how Mr. Frick will come back at him.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Wissum—I was surprised that you should hit that little fellow at the seance. He was somewhat intoxicated, I grant you, but he is one of the leaders among the Spiritualists, and they didn’t like your assault upon him at all. Harry—There’'s no pleasing you, Wis- sum. You have always told me to strike a happy medium, and the first time I do it, you blame me.—Boston Tranggript. Y NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MISCALLED “HAIR TONICS.” Most Hair Prep;;:fions Are Merely Scalp Irritants, of No Value. Most hair preparations are merely scalp irritants, miscalled bair tonics. When hair is brittle, lusterless and begins to fall out, the dandruff germ is getting in its deadly work at the root, sapping the vitality. Since science discovered that dandruff is a germ disease there has been only one preparation put on the market that will “actually destroy the dandruft that is Newbro's Herpicide. It uchmg lnsunny. destroys the ALMA WUTHRICH TO BE TENDERED ENTERTAINMENT g CLEVER LITTLE ALMA WUTH- RICH, WHO WILL BE GIVEN A TESTIMONIAL. - L VERY enjoyable musical enter- Atalnment and dance will be ten- dered to little Alma Wuthrich on Thursday evening next at Scot- tish Hall, 107 Larkin street. The affair will probably be a most en- joyable one, as a very elaborate pro- gramme has been arranged. The talent Grace Shean, Miss Rita Lawrence, Pro- fessor Graeber and his mandolin club and soprano solos by Miss Anna Louise Smith. A number of fancy dances will be given by Baby Camille Wuthrich, Myrtle Baruh, Derothy Baruh, Rita Lawrence, Ruth Burnham and Aline Dubol KING EDWARD AND CONSORT AT EDINGURGH LONDON, May 11.—King Edward and Queen Alexandra arrived at Edinburgh this evening and were enthusiastically received. They were met by Lord Bal- four of Burleigh, Secretary for Scotland; the Earl of Erroll, Lord High Constable of Scotland; Lord Rosebery, Lieutenant General Sir Archibald Painter, command- ing the forces in Scotland, and the Lord Provost and members of the corporation in the British officlal robes. While a salute was fired from the castle the keys of the city were presented to the King, who returned them, saving they could not be in better hands than those of the corporation. After the ceremony the King and Queen were driven in a semi-state carriage to Dalkeith Castle, escorted by Life Guards. —_———————— TWENTY PRISONERS SHY AT CHANCE TO ESCAPE Door of Seattle -hfl Is Opened, but Only Thirteen Inmates Depart. SEATTLE, May 11.—Thirteen city pris- oners, serving short terms for minor of- fenses, took the hinges off a door of the City Jail and went away at about 3:30 o'clock this morning. Twenty others de- clined to go out into the darkness and ;la,\'ed until new hinges were put on the oor. —————— Usually vou furnish your enemy club with which he*beats you. the will consist of musical selections by Cramer’'s Orchestra, Miss Alma Wuth- | rich; Carita, Professor D. Mansfield, ’PHONES WORK WITHOUT WIRE CONNECTION —_—— HARRISBURG, May Il.—Daniel Draw- baugh, an aged inventor who resides near this city, is completing a wireless telephone. He s now able to eonverse a distance of one mile and. after the com- pletion of a new armature of which is the Inventor, will be able to talk five miles. Drawbaugh is 7 years old. He says | he is anxious to show to the world a complete wireless telegraph and tele- phone system before he dies. His work is being closely watched by Dr. Ward of the University of Pennsyi- vania, who represents the United States Signal Corps. and has been with Draw- baugh since last August. Ward will not explain his presence, but it is understood he is with the inventor in the Interest of the United States Government ANSWERS TO QUERIES. CARNEGIE—-D. ANDREW M., Madi- son, Yolo County, Cal. The address of Andrew- Carnegie is 51 West Fifty-first gtreet, New York Cit THE SAN JUAN—Frank, City. Go to the information bureau of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for information as to wlere you can purchase a photograph of the steamer San Juan. CIATION—Subscriber and A. PRONUN! STy City. Chiropodist is, accord- ing to the latest dictionary, pre unced ki-rop-o-dist. “Mare,” in Mare Island, is pronounced the same as the female of tke horse, and ell!e is pronounced as if written “a-leet.’ SAVINGS BANK-—Subscriber, City. The statistics of savings banks in the United States show that California heads the lst as to the average to each depositor. It is $703 55. The next highest is New York, average $471 68. The amount of deposits in California amount to $180,438,675, in New York $§1,051 689,186 WEALTHY MEN-—Subscriber, Marys- ville, Cal. Letters asking for subserip- ticns, loans or donations gent to such men as Andrew Carnegie, J. Plerpont Morgan, W. K. Vanderbilt and other prominent people, rated as muiti-million- aires, are received by the private secre- tary and consigned to the waste basket. MARRIAGE LICENSE-Y. R, City. If a mistake has been made In the issuance of a marriage license, go to the officer who issued it and have it rectified. The fact that the license, by virtue of which you were married, gives your place of birth as America instead of Europe, does not invalidate the marriage, because you can establish that you are the person named in the certificate. SUCCESSION—L. W., City. If Presi- dent Roosevelt should die at this time, tkere being no Vice President to take his place, the office, according to the law of 1586, would pass to the Secretary of State and then in the following order In case one or the other is unable to act: Secre- tary of the Treasury, Secretary of War, Secretary of the Navy. Postmaster Gen- eral, Secretary of the Interior and to the Attorney General. Each in the line of succession must possess the qualifications of a candidate for the office of Pr dency. AARON BURR—Subscriber, City. Aaron Burr married Theodosia Prevost, the widow of an English officer, and of tI urion there was born a girl, who was ramed after her mother, Theodosia. This dauvghter perished at sea from Charleston, 8. C., to 1513. At the age of 78 he married Madame Jumel, the wealthy widow of a French merchant. They separated on account of his extravagance and during his latter days he was dependent upon the chari- ties of a Scotch woman, who in former years had been his friend. She furnished him a home at Port Richmond, Staten Island, where he died. He was, m ac- cordance with his request, buried at Princeton, in the same cem®tery where lay at rest the remains of his father and father and grandfather. —_— Spanish Club Elects Officers. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 1l.— The University Spanish Club has elected officers as follows: President, Miss Irena A. Wright, 'M4, of Pueblo, Colo.: vice president, V. R. Garfias, 06, of the City of Mexico; secretary-treasurer, Miss Ines Hyatt, "M, of Riverside; executive com- mittee, Professor A. A. Browne, Instrue- tor H. P. Earle, Carlos Cortes, '06, of Guadalajaja, Mexico; Jose Seminario, *06, of San Francisco. iSO . Townsend's Cal. glace fruits, 715 Mrkt.* —_—————— Notice—Best eyeglasses, specs, 15¢ to 50e; | look out §1 4th, front barber and grocer. ¢ ———————— Special information supplied dally to business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 230 Cali- fornia street. Telephone Main 1042 . —_———— Townsend's California glace fruit and candles, 50c a pound, in artistic fire-etched boxes. A nice present for Eastern friends. Moved from Palace Hotel building to 715 Market st., two doors above Call bullding.* e Sobner or later opportunity will come to | germ; and the r stops, and hai firowl quurnnfl “‘X-x your drug:ht lo: rpluide It l-y- u m}z uy, :l-u Btnd e&n mmu for lamph THE UNCOUTH LEOPARDS Samething New---Something Startling Something to Keep You Guessing Something to Make You Laugh---Something to Bring You Rich Reward SEE NEXT SUNDAY CALL Read also what happened to Harkless when he was swallowed up in the storm surrounded by silent ghostly figures before the very eyes of the woman he loved in the THIRD INSTALLMENT OF The Gentleman From Indiana these who hustle while they wait.