The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1903, Page 6

The Sk~ Call. .MAY 22, 1903 JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprictor. 7 ceress £l Ccmmunications to w."s‘. LEAKé. Manager TELEPHONE. Ask for THE CALL. The Operator Will Connect You With the Department You Wish. ..Market and Third, S. F. 217 to 221 Stevenson St. IUBLICATION OFFIC LDITORIAL ROOMS. . Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Per Week. Single Copies, 5 Cents. Terms by Mail, Including Postage: ALL one year.. . € months months DAILY « (including Sunday) All Postmasters are authorized to receive subscriptions. Simple copies will be forwardéd when raquested. 81l subscribers in ordering change of address should be ar to give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order sure a prompt and correct compliance with their request. OAKLAND OFFICE. 7118 Bromdway Telephone Main 1083 KELEY OFFICE. Telephone North B 2148 Center Street. C. GCORGE EROGNESS, tising, WWarquette Building, Chicago. - STEPHEN B. SMITH SE NTATIVE 20 Tribune Building NEW YORK CARLTON. . *ONDENT: « Herald Square clock ster until 9 »:3 k. 1941 Miseion o er Sixt 9 o'clock. nth, open until 9 nty-second and Ken THE TOUCH OF NATURE E evidences of the ess O 1 the United Stat t versal expression of sympathy { ed by the persecutions of Russian bar. i i ibutio k 1e globe Not a ich Shakespeare tells nquestionably the subject to consequently wherever an heart recognizes a al the sympathies of most the wugh to-rouse the ast when the suffering is e and by means of out- e. It that way the i and for the stricken peo- juncture, f righteous wrath against arisms that have made torture and the murdering of the blac t page in re- barbaric men inflict upon the esk o vholesale massacre, accompanied by in- f ferocity t t are as appalling as e - fiends, the mind allows something for the | e guilty, but in this case the outrages | mmitted mn the name of civilization and | Christianity They have occurred in a mun!rv\" Government claims friendly relations with | ey have occurred under circumstances 3 | ther outrages should those that have d be permitted to go unwhipped of | [ is not to be sus- | consenting to the massacres, nor even of | I not to be overlooked | made every effort to prevent becoming known, while apparently | atever to punish the guilty. It was story made its way to Western he censorship of the Russian press 1t made any attempt to protect d managed to escape with lhnr‘ ury of the mob. In fact, after i the first reports of the outrages Government it is e Russian officials blandly denied the truth of the | reports When at last forced to concede the accuracy ements made by eye-witnesses to the work of he Government sought to set the mat- saying the outrages had not been caused judices.. Down to this time the utter- s been done by the Government to the crime has been the removal of the Gov- {ishenev from his post. world it is the duty of humanity to protest e of human justice. Were such crimes per- ted by the people of a2 weak nation some strong would, with the approval of mankind, reduce ibjection and set over its barbaric mobs nt tha of humani No such summary methods can pursued in this case, but civilized men, speaking 1 ir Governments, can warn Russia that guard the rights of every race subject to her ¢ nd forfeit th The on the her, e right to be treated as a civilized power. erican people have already taken their stand issne. There are no differences of opinion in the country. At each successive meet- to the Pacific Coast the ntterances of the people have been the same, and the Government will be sustained by the universal voice uld it represent to Russia that humanity demands such punishment for the crimes at Kishenev as will prevent the urrence of similar outrages for all e to come. m— e Omnce the British are complaining that the modern small-bore bullet will not stop the mad rush poweriul savages like the followers of the Mad *Mullgh and are demanding the dreaded dum-dum again Foreign Adver- | { of Ohio by the s commission of such deeds in any part | yree the protest by every means within the | would compel them to respect the | or else lose the respect of civilization | FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 22 1903 THE OHIO PROPOSITION. HE Republican convention in Ohio meets in the middle of June and promises to be of great interest to the party in Ohio. Ohio happens to have two strong Senators of the same party in H.nna and Foraker. Now it is not in the nature of th.1g: | ! ‘ | for two strong Senators of the same party to xi'.'ell glogcthcr in peace. | The two Democratic Senators from South ( |lina cuffed cach other’s cars on the floor of ;the | Senate. The two of the same party from Arkshsas | do not speak as they pass by. Vest and Coclirell, ;"Cpresenlmg Missouri so long, had nothing in «:fmn- | mon and abided each other only by each takig a | different way in the Senate. Cockrell is one of' the énms; useful workers and broadest minded men | that side, and Vest was the orator of the Senate, but yed in his statesmanship. Hoar ro- on | narrow and squint- = |and Lodge of Massachusetts pull in exactly opposite | irections in nearly everything, and the two Repub {lican Senators from Maryland were at feud for six | vears. The staid and statuesque Fairchild of Indiana is chafed © {and able colleague, Mr. | pull together at all. The Senators from Maine als | crystallize on a different angle and are inharmosgious ) Beveridge, and they dc not > | to a degree.* t | With all these divisions and differences there; are good magners, except in the case of the South CG:ro lina contingent, b expect good manners in that direction. Hanna and Foraker have it out by worrying «ach r in Ohio Republican politics. Mr. Hanna'has tion for several y.ars id that Mr. Hanna:is a the country has long ceasel to Senuors ! controlled the party organi And, by the way, it may be s much misunderstood man, because the political ;op- position cannot forgive him for twice beating Bryan. asping personality ihat He is not the coarse and g ve met in the cartoons and newspapers, y, he is a gentleman in every chara ympathies, will- the people On the cc c and custom, a man of ready 2 to be wrong in order to be popular; his is State nd elsewhere where he is known by personal | contact His colleague is also a strong man, with somewha the advantage in being a very able lawyer. Personally ly, but politically there are no two | the Senate or out so fond of worrying each is more of the saturnine in Fora he takes a cynical pleasure in using does not create and no effort in annoying his older colleague is reported to have concluded that the ere he cost him and that more amiable Just now he videspread manifestations of the popularity of Presi dent Roosevelt give him a chance to make Senato k the floor, Foraker himself has not toiled to create the President’s popularity, which he proposes to use in 2 bloodless duel with his He finds the condition ready made and proposes to use it as a missile to throw at Senator Hanna. He will therefore insist that the coming Re- publican convention shall indorse President Roose- velt for the nomination in 1904. o one knows better than Foraker that such in- | dc ent is unnecessary, for he knows that nothing is in sight now to prevent the President’s nomina- tion by a unanimous vote. But from time to time Senator Hanna's friends—unwise friends, very likely— have put his name forward as a candidate for the Presidency. True. he has explicitly disavowed any ambition of that kind, and those nearest to him know that he has never doubted the necessity and the wis- dom of nominating President Roosevelt. He is a great man himself and proves it by his utter unseli- ishness in politics. His career has carried him through every American experience, from the lot of a day laborer to that of the millionaire and statesman. He is under no illusions, and the Presidency is no lure to him. But if Foraker can get the convention to in- dorse President Roosevelt a year in advance he can forever after claim that he prevented Senator Hanna's candidacy by this action a year ahead of the cam- paign That is the purpose of the proposition, because Senator Foraker is politically lovesick on Hanna w nor sacrificed ¢ league the President and desires to protect him against any | possible accident, but he wishes to appear as the David of the day. who destroyed the political Goliath killful use of his sling. 1f he only knew that the whole country sees | through his scheme perhaps he would divert him- self with something else. A Philadelphia bootblack found a $10,000 note the | other day, returned it to its owner and received $10 |and an expression of heartfelt thanks. This should | teach us that no one should attempt to disturb the belief that ail good deeds will be rewarded in heaven. l to the Guggenheim corner in silver to secure stability of exchange. She proposes to try and introduce the gold standard without such disturbance % e as would result from trying to raise the value of her T is apparent that Mexico does not intend to trust silver currency to par in gold. Taking the average | of them—may pay a visit to the St. Louis exposition. | | price of silver for a fixed period in the past, a ratio | They should understand thoroughly by this time that | of 32 to 1 would probably hold the Mexican dollar | gych acts of seeming courtesy no longer play any | at a value of fifty cents. After adopting such ratio would be on Government account. Such coins would, it is expected, have a fixed value regardless of | the price of silver bullion, and the rate of exchange | would be independent of fluctuation in bullion values. The business of the country requires that the rate of exchange be affected only by trade conditions, | by demand for exchange, as is now the case between | coinage plan be adopted the rate of exchange with the United States would be normally 200. If a Mexi- can merchant desired to remit $100 to his creditor in the United States he would buy the exchange for $200 in the fifty-cent Mexican dollars. But while ex- change follows the fluctuation in the bullion value of silver he may have to pay to-day $250 for $100 | worth of exchange, and within six months the same amount of exchange may cost him $200 or $300, so | uncertain are the fluctuations. Within the last five | years the fluctuations between the granting and ma- | turity of an ordinary commercial credit of ninety days have been as great as 60 per cent. Such erratic changes put a risk and gamble into business, when its ordinary risks are sufficiently vexatious. If Mexico and China can jointly secure an agree- | ment with the rest of the financial world which will hold the exchangeable coinage value of the metals at 32 to 1 they will get out of such arrangement the benefits of the gold standard, with its normal sta- }bilixy of exchange and without any serious dis- ’turbance of values. The plan is practically the same las that adopted by Japan. ¢ his brilliant, rather reckless, precocious | trong and reliable and well liked personality in his | conditions | It is not | price of silver by a corner in the metal. She can get | what profit the corner brings and at the same time | can steady her exchange by an agreed ratio. b The business between this country and Mexico is ncreasing and will be greatly benefited by a steadier ate of exchange, which will relieve buyer and seller from guessing what ‘will happen to silver between | the drawing of a commercial bill and its maturity. Minister Cassini, representing Russia at Washing- | ton, declares that the massacre of Russian Jews can- not in justice be attributed to religious bigotry. This | appears to be a somewhat strained explanation of:’ }whnlesalc and wanton murder which shames the | world and disgraces a nation. | i AMERICAN THEATERS. | HILE the proposed endowed theater in ‘WNew York and the National Academy of | ! Dramatic Art in Philadelphia may be| | | | needed to clevate the stage, there are abundant ! evidences that nothing in the way of endowments or academies is required to foster the stage as a means | of popular entertainment. The incréasing prosperity of the country has maniiested itself in an increased | support of all kinds of theatricals, and perhaps there never was a time when so many men and women were themselves in comfort and something of luxury by a professional stage career. | The New York Herald has recently compiled sta- | tistics concerning the theaters which -are either in process of construction or whese construction will be undertaken during the present year, and the show- ing is a convincing proof that capitalists are by no means averse to furnishing money for new edifices | of the kind. The list of the Herald includes thir- teen new theaters in New York City and thirty-three in the rest of the country, making forty-six in all The New York structures are estimated to cost an aggregate sum of $8,500,000, while the outside the- ers will cost about $9,000,000, which means that | nearly $18,000,000 is to be expended this year in such able to sustain to be unpopuiar in order to be right. and never | structures. Some of the new buildings will contain novelties lin the way of design for public convenience. The | report of some of them says: “In Kansas City there is an electric lighted subway under the street lead- ng from the fashionable Baltimore Hotel to the Wil- lis Wood Theater across the way; at Saratoga the new theater will combine a clubhouse and a roof | garden; and in Pittsburg the Nixon will have no stairs leading to the galleries, inclined planes being | used instead. Terra-cotta, brick and bronze will be | the material used generally all over the country, com- bined in the usual way known to Renaissance archi- ecture.” Tt will be noted from the estimates of the cost that | the list includes no theater that is not to be one of | considerable pretensions. Of those to be constructed outside New York four are to be erected at a cost | exceeding $1,000,000, while nearly all within the city will approximate that sum. We are thus to be pro- | vided not orily with new and more convenient theaters t | han ever before, but with many of great architectural plendor and magnificence. The figures attest the hold which the stage has | upon the American people and its growing impor- | tance in our national life. It is no longer a ques- | tion whether the people will support the stage, but | whether the stage will produce anything worthy of ‘tlve name of a national drama. The movements now | undertaken in New York and Philadelphia to endow a classic theater for the production of high-class | plays and to establich an academy for the instruc- 1(inu and training of high-class actors will doubtless | go far to produce that result. Still it will be re- { membered that the greatest drama in the modern | world, that of Elizabethan England, was the outcome ‘}of the native genius of the race and had little or no | support from courtly patronage. After all the de- | velopment of our stage must depend upon the pub- { Jic taste. If stately buildings, sumptuous auditoriums ! and gorgeous scenery please us more than the drama iitsdf we shall not profit much by endowments or | academies, and the prosperity of the stage will con- | tinue to be noted not by the drama it produces but | by the buildings it erects. i e o i An expert in the history of the descent of European | sovereigns says that when King Edward met King Victor of Italy he met a man who has a better and but for their Catholic faith the Savoys would have been installed in St. James Palace instead of the Guelphs. Fortunately, however, the two Kings are i good friends and did not quarrel over what might [ have been. - While the Grand Jury is concerning itself with the criminal activity of a member of the Civil Ser- vice Commission it might probe a little deeper and discover that what seemed to be a sporadic case of crookedness is nothing more than a revelation of a cunning system of dishonesty and unfairness. Our malefactors in office seldom nibble at tempting fruit | —they eat it all. s It is not unlikelv that either King Edward, the Czar of Russia or Emperor William—or perhaps all | part in the diplomacy of the United States. | head. ———— Some of the Bryanites say that if Cleveland be nominated next year they will support Roosevelt. | Now let the remaining Bryanites join in, and then we | will get Mr. Cleveland to stand up and move to make it unanimous. Then instead of spending money on the United States and Europe. If the new ratio and | @ campaign next year we can blow it in on the big- | gest picnics that ever where. | | Texas wearing no other offense than a silk hat was shot to death. It would be interesting to know men who accompany the President. —— An ex-Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana provoked which he killed an unarmed man. peace basis. the English budget or its prospects. e i T ture to the risk and uncertainty of advancing the JUNIO R ORDER OF MECHANICS K SENATOR CLA DISCUSSES THE — 'SELECTS OFFICERS FOR A YEAE, SALT LAKE LINE Tt 54 \ ; A. Clark of Montand presi- n Pedro &d Los .| senator W i | dent of the Sait Lake, i | Angeles Railroad, arrived from thdsouth | | 1ast evening and is registered at tiy P: ace. He has been inspecting his . H ear Jerome, Ariz., and came n || e | visit nis son at San Mateo. The Senator ed last night that ¥ on his new road is being rusbe | | tast as possible and the present tions are to have it completed inside He said | tWo years. | Work the big conere Santa Ana River is being hurrie | to have it completed scon so that we | | erate our trais in the south as far as u | | Side by the middle of July. 1 have arrangdi to have material the conatructs | road shipped far in advan: | will be needed, and I have f plan in contracting for the re Salt Lake road will be the fi the country and when I make I do_not exclude 2 the big roads the Missouri River. on | | | | short Line, which he | As regards his interests in the Oregon claims to have re cently pure notwithstanding th | general suspicion that Harriman still has | | control of it, the Senator said that the of his road will meet in Salt | directors | Lake tn Jun »ose of ratifying or t ted sal | | the recent r por Before the “lark company Is ready to operate train, the entire distance between | Los Angeles . d Salt Lake about 400 miles | of track wilghave to be completed, but | ’ only 300 mil} is necescary to bring the | | tne into coghection with the Santa F | | roaa at Dagstt. From there to n Ber- | | nardino the #ils of the Santa Fe will be | used. for a tijae ] | “On my way up the coast yesterday said the Senator, “I met President Riple of the Santa Fe and we arranged for trackage between those po | Asked as to the future p v of his road | regarding treffic relations with other | transportation lines, Senator Clark sal | he did nat irtend to enter irto a traffi alliance with‘any road, but when his line | was finally opened he intended to accept business from all sources -gard to the recent reports that he H. Harriman were working in har- | mony in Los Angeles w | securing street raflway franc leling those of the Huntin of on-Hellman syndicate, Senator he did not remarking the | wish to discuss the “All that I have to sa $17,000 to prove my sine | to build Los Angeles a s on a thre basis, but | hereditary right to the British throne than himself, . We | free coinage of silver would cease and all coinage | have grown too big to be patted patronizingly on the | An unfortunate man who ventured into the wilds of what sort of a reception these wild and woolly Texans would receive from the plug-hatted secret service a quarrel the other day, was slow in using his revolver and was killed. What a lesson he might have learned from the Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina, who pulled his gun and then provoked a quarrel in —_— Great Britain is holding out the olive branch of peace to the nations and is agitated to know if the rest of us will be willing to keep our navies on a Something must be radically wrong in Spain has accepted an invitation to take part in the St. Louis exposition and will send over a big ex- t 4 ] hibit by way of showing that war is not the only i Mexico willfbe wise not to trust her financial fu- | game in which she is willing to tackle us, | 1 | the propesition did not m h the ap- 8 | | proval of the people of t p. T hold i } | no franchises for street in Lo | | Angeles, despite all reports to the cc 11 | | trary.” 3 e 5| Semator Clark declined to talk politics. * | He intends to remain here several days NATIONAL VICE COUNCILOR AND NATIONAL SECRETARY OF THE [ | and will then go to a | JUNIOR ORDER OF UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS, ELECTED | | R i AR | BY THE CONVENTION IN THIS CITY AT YESTERDAY'S SESSION. l | The Santa Clara Valley. | Lo ,+ - %+ | “gan Jose and Clara Valley” HE second day of the annualy The office of national secretary is still | is the title of a ing a seore | meeting of the Junior Order of | Vested in ard S. Deemer, who has | . oo 0" Jose and United American Mechanies : Hx”mf’ y ion r'l‘r t;un.\ years an‘\l \\:4 i Valley e = : e-elected at the last meeting of the P otn rness Jobende it & e *S1on | Council, held in 192, for a period of five . In select v, clearness | at 9 o'clock at Pvthian Cas-|ycurs By unanimous vote it was decided | howing ane s of {tle. At 10 o'clock, in the presence| to hold the next meeting in St. Louis. Mo. | a much crec w wiho @d | of every delegate and representative The afternoon session convaned at 2:30 | 107 Madison s ara here, voting for the officers to serve|o'clock and it was nearly 6 o'clock before | the work. 8 e S e v v it was ended. Proposals for changes and | S°me€ of the pre went features for the ensuing year began, which he makth ¢ e book ar Chur roguited I the islaption 0t dRe Tollowiiash s, a1 07 1ot [ws, cccapled the en- the T | who will enter upon the duties of their P e = i ra M | respective offices June 19, 1903: day.ar i o'dlock She TEad Sasaion will | o e Cnngretg S0) pictures | National couneilor, Dr. J. L. Cooper of Texas; national vice coungiior, W. E. Faison of North Carolin national treasurer, J. Adam Sohl of | Maryland; national conductor, Martin M. Woods of Massachusetts; national warden, Arthur E. | Baisl: ' : natlonal inside sentinel, H. C. ‘haertzer of California; national outside PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. Lick. Dr. L. C. Gregory of Elk is at the Occl- dental. E. 8. O'Brien of Merced is at the . | at the Grand. | Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Baird of Riverside | are at the Grand. | Nelson Bennett, a wealthy contractor of Tacoma, is at the Palace. | . P. Dunn, manager of the Arlington | Hotel at Santa Barbara, is at the Pal- | ace. | | chinery of the Santa Fe road, is stopping | at the Palace. A. P. Maginnis, formerly connected with | the Santa Fe roaa, but now of Mexico, is | at the Palace. " Lioyd Griscom, son of Clement Gris- | com, president of the White Star Steam- | ship Line, and wife are at the Palace. | B. L. Lomax of Omaha, general pas- senger and ticket agent of the Union Pa- cific Railroad, and daughter have re- turned from a vislt to Santa Barbara and are registered at the Palace. William Plankinton, proprietor of the hotel in Milwaukee which bears his name, and family are registered at the Palace, erday from Southern d- | having arrived yest California, where they have been spen | ing the winter. Miss Chandos-Pole, a member of one of England’'s oldest families, whose his- | tory is easily traced back to the reign of | Bdward III, arrived from the Orient yes- terday and Is registered at the Palace. The lady is accompanied by Mrs. Ather- | ton and C. Oswald Liddell. While tour- | ing through China Miss Chandos-Pole | was thrown from her horse and suffered a fracture of a leg, an injury which still necessitates her being carried about in a chair. —_——————— | Dr. Willits to Lecture To-Night. The, Rev. Dr. A. A. Willits will closg the Star course of entertainments at the Young Men's Christian Assoclation this evening. Dr. Willits, who Is over 50 years { of age. has chosen for the subject of | his lecture, “Sunshine.” He is familiarly | known as “Old Man Eloquent,” a title won for him on account of<his brilliant style of oratory. Tickets are on sale at the assoclation building, Mason and Ellis streets. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IN ALL WALEXS OF LIFE Herpicide Is Uledito Cure Dandruff. E. H. Lyons, New York, N. Y., says: “I am very fond of Herpicide and en- Jjoy using it. It is refreshing.” ““Newbro's Herpicide has given better sat isfaction than anything I have ever used Mrs. Borkey of Chadron, Neb., says of Herpicide: ltopged my hair from falling out. It is the best remedy for dandruff I ever used, and I have used a great many.” R. S. Coleman, Ann Arbor, Mich., says: “I have used two bottles of Herpicide and derived benefit_therefrom.” Sold by sample to The Herpicid Mich. g CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the of Co., Detroit, | B. Jacobson, a merchant of Colusa, is | G. R. Henderson, superintendent of ma- | o casions Dr. J. H. Bush, Toledo. Ohio, writes: | “It cleaned my head of dandruff and | leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps. for ness before the convention will vention to a close. The balance of the visit here will be en- | tirely devoted to sightseeing in and about sentinel, Hopkins of Virginia; national | U chaplain, Rev. M. D. Lichliter of Pennsyivania; | San Franeisco and visits to different lbnlrd of contrcl, E. R. Dillingham of Georgia. | points of interest around the bay. e o B e i e S e R SR R S Y Y | A CHANCE TO SMILE. His Trouble.—*“What brought you here, | my poor man tor. “Well, inquired the prison visi- lady,” replied the prisoner, “I v trouble started from attendin’ { I was always the { 8room.”—Philadelphia Press. bride- | Stubb—Did you notice how that man's | fingers s, and T can’t tell whether he is a professional pianist or just a married man who has been tacking down mat- | ting.—Chicago News. | The Cares of Riches.— Do you find the | possession of a large sum of money oc- worry?’ sald the inquisitive man. S S answered the milifonaire. “What sort of worry?” “Worry for fear somebody is going to get it away from me. ‘Washington Star | | ‘“Lady,” sald the beggar, “won't | gimme a nickel to git some coffee?” The woman did so, and he started into | the neighboring saloon. “Here!"”" she cried; “you don’t get coffee |in there | “Laady,” yer he replied, “dat's where | cloves an’ { Record. orange peel."—Philadelphia be held. and it is expected that all busi- be dis- posed of by noon. which will bring the | business portion of the thirty-fifth con- yer | 'way off. Dey keeps it on de bar wid"de | | reproduced by Mrs. Hare's camer: are | beautiful and asing. Work this character deserv encouragement | BT A A | The Proper Location for a Summer | Outing. | Look atong the California Northwestern Ra | way and you will find e road runs | througn the large 2 Marin, Sonoma, Santa Rosa, Russia Ukiah and Willits Valleys. A heavily wooded mountain range | bounds this section on the west and protects it from the fogs and cold w ¢ the Pacific | Ocezn. Another range on arates it from the heated = t In the | valleys and wooded 2, so well | protected, is found & va saiubri- ous climate; mineral spriv akes and streams in every direction taste and want can be satisfied here, and in accord with a moderate or well-filled purse. To heip in the ‘klu‘ténn of a place for ir summer outing. the California Northwestern Rafiway publishea year a book called ation.” This year's edition, ‘‘Vacation 1903, contains over . beautifully illustrated, and is com- plete in its detailed ton’ in regard to Mineral spring resorts, se camping spots, country homes and farms, where summer Soarders are taken: giving location, accommo- | dations and attractions, together with the teme, which range from $7.00 per waelk up. To be had at the offices of the company, or by | mail in response to a letter addressed to R. X. Ryan, the General Passenger Agent. Sacaaeiisicamin i Ohio collects over $4,000.00 in licenses from 10,739 saloons. els e ST SUE TRAES Townsend's Cal. glace fruits. 715 Mkt.® g e tad |y i ratrn i t Notice—Best eyeglasses, specs, 15e to §0c; look out 81 4th, front barber and grocer. * e Special information supplied daily te | business houses and public men by the | Press Clipping Bureau (Allen’'s), 230 C: iforna street. Telephone Main 1042. * s st v il Townsend's California glace fruits and candles, 50c a pound, in artistic fire-etched boxes. A nice present for Eastern friends. Moved from Palace Hotel buflding to 715 | Market st., two doors above Call butlding® Saw. Selected i | | Prettiest Things You Ever Al Your Vacation Enjoyable. By Colonel Kate LETTERS FROM A TAILOR- MADE MOTHER TO HER DAUGHTER LAST INSTALLMENT OF The Gentleman From Indiana Specially to Make