The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1903, Page 6

THE SAN FRANC ISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1903. NE. 23, 1903. JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprictor. #ccress All Communicotions to W. S. LEAKE, Manager. TELEPHONE, \ Ask for THE CALL. The Operator Will Connect You With the Department You Wish. PUBLICATION OFFICE. . .Market and Third, S. F. EDITORIAL ROOMS.....217 to 221 Stevenson St. Delivéred by Carriers, 20 Cts. Per Week, 75 Cts. | Per Month. Single Copies 5 Cents. Including Postage (Cash With Order): .. $8.00 4.00 T8¢ Terms by Mail, CALL (including Sund ncluding Sunday), | one year... 6 months. . CALL—By Single Month One Year . 250 One Year LTI 1.00 { Daily... $8.80 Per Year Extra | 4.15 Per Year Extra 1.00 Per Year Extra { Sunday L Weekly.. e muthorized to receive ubscriptiol Semple coples will be forwarded when requested. rubscribers in ordering changs of addrees should be both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order and correct compiiance with thelr request. | | OAKLAND OFFICE. 311158 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083 OFFICE. .Telephone North 77 BERKELEY 2145 Center Street. ger Foreign Adver- ing, Chicago. “'Central 2619.") €. GEORGE KROGNESS, M; tising.” Marquette Bul (Long Distance Telephone WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT: MORTON E. CRANE........1406 G Street, NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: STEPHEN B. SMITH. .. ..30 Tribune Building NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: C. C. CARLTON.. viees-n..Herald Square | NEW YORK 2 | A. Brentano, avenue Hotel 31 Union Square; and Hoffman House. Hotel; Fifth- CHICAGO NEWS STANDS: House; P. O. News Co.; Great Northern Hotel; House; Audiforium Hotel; Palmer House. BRANCH OFFICES—G27 Montgomery, coruer of Clay, cpen 9:30 o'clock. 360 Hayes, open until 9:80 o'clock. 639 open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin, open until clock. 1841 Mission, open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market, corner Sixteenth, open until 9 o'clock. 1086 Va- jencia. open until ® o'clock. 106 Eleventh, open until 9 c'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky, open nt ck. 2200 Fillmore, open until ® o'clock. X T0 SUBSCRIBERS LEAVIKG TOWN FOR THE SUMMER = e | Call subscribers contemnlating a change of | residence during the summer months can have | heir paper forwarded by mail to their new | sddresses by motifying The Call Business Office. This paper wi o be on sale at all mmer | resorts and is repregented »y a local agent in | all towns on the coast. <= UNION LABOR ON FARMS. nizers of labor irom manufacturing | e ve penetrated the farming districts of he Middle West and have succeeded in mass- red hands” that work on farms in The wages demanded are from $2 to $3 | rules are numerous and they all bind | In harvest time he is for- | an iron- e The g farmer. \ reaper or mower be driven by his vy his daughter or wife, under penalty employer of scab followed into the mar- sale is to be obstructed work now done on farms by the | g his produ ireedom of farmers are claimed as “belonging to the owners of the farms are forbidden | do it themselves or have it done by their families. d non-union hired hands is for- e union hands prgpose not only to fix bidden, a own wages but to largely deprive the owners ms of their right of control of their own prop- These hired men’s unions have been formed by Mr. Gompers’ American Federation of La- has dawned upon the Federation that the in the United States are the most < of employers in the country, and ac- philosophy of the leaders of the Fed- by the compulsory fixing of an eight-hour day on the farms and denying to the farmer and his family the right to do nearly all the work they habit- u there will be made a large number of places for laborers, and a considerable part of the enornious foreign immigration we are receiving can be immediately unionized and employed on American farms, to the exclusion of the native labor born on the farms. The officers of the Federation who have made this organization present statistics which they profess to have gathered, according to which the farmers have been making a profit of $5 to $8 on every $1 9o they have paid for hired help in raising and marketing an acre of wheat. These statistics will be a surprise to farmers in some sections of the country where all the profits of an acre of wheat seldom equal the smaller of the two sums. “This movement finds the farmers unorganized and Jess capable of organized resistance than other classes | of business men. They are producing perishable} property which must be planted, tilled and harvested | and made safe at the proper time or it means the loss of a whole season. Being forbidden to do much of this work for themselves and denied the right of hiring whom they please, it is easy to see that the Federation organizers have aimed their campaign at that one occupation in our industrial field where it seems most certain of victory. Heretoiore the farm- ers have read with indifierence of the union labor campaign cities and manufacturing districts or have been in sympathy with the purposes of the Fed- eration as understood by them. It remains to be seen whethier that condition of indifference or sym- pathy will survive this application of the system to their own busine; Recent reports from the Orient are authority for the assertion that China is showing signs of resist- ance 10 the encroachment of Russia in Manchuria. It is safe to say that the resistance, if any, will be of that sort which the sheep makes to the butcher’s knife. thei ion ally do now in San Francisco has discovered a man who has no music in his soul. He wants a divorce simply be- cause his wife insists upon raising her voice in song every time he wants to go to sleep. There is nothing in the affair to indicate that the lady can’t sing. | chance in Chinese trade. | cannot be affected by protests. | Germanized, nor Americanized. | as the foundation of her future. ! her people. | that comes from Chicago, THE NEW RUSSIAN DEMAND HE varicus and differing statements made by T Russia concerning her demands upon China will be remembered. For a time it seemed as if Minister Conger had erred in his communication of those demands to his Government. Now, how- | ever, it is apparent that his information was cor- rect, and that it came from Chincse and not. Rus- sian sources. This is made plainer by a recent Rus- sian complaint that the demands were made as a secret communication’ to the Peking Government, and that giving them to the American Minister was a breach of faith. Without stopping to discuss the right of Russia to accuse any other nation of bad faith, in view of the record she has made in this mat- | ter. her present attitude is of great interest to all the nations that are looking for fair play and an equal The officers of the Czar now require of Ghina that in future secret negotia- | tions of that kind she appoint two commissioners to be the custodians of the Russian confidential de- mands, and if these are. betrayed by giving them to the representatives of other nations the commis- sioners will be held personally responsible by Russia! Going back to the diplomatic understanding that closed the incidents of the Boxer rebellion, accogding thereto all the nations represented in the delivery of the legations and the occupation of Peking were to stand on an equal footing. The dates of their re- spective withdrawals from Chinese territory were fixed, and the whole plan for restoration of the prior status of each toward CHina was worked out in de- tail. This understanding has been abided by by every signatory except Russia, and her troops. are still in China in defiant and apparently permanent occupancy. The secret demand, the betrayal of which is now the subject of complaint, was in effect that China re€ognizc and indorse this violation of the compact by Russf. If it were so indorsed China would of course violate her agreement with each of the other powers. That she would do so only under duress was apparent, and her communication of the demand to Minister Conger was for the purpose of enabling those powers to protest in order that she might plead that as the reason of her refusal to accept the Russian programme. Of course secret treaties are not new in the history of nations. But when made the parties to them have been free to enter into them, have been exactly equal and have been at liberty to seek such confidential agreements because | of the resulting advantage to both parti But Rus- sia does not look upon her relations with China as existing between equals. She puts China in the posi- tion of a vassal over whom she has suzerain powers which make her the dictator of action. If her latest demand is made good it will mean that she will order China to make secret treaties, unknown to other powers until the papers are signed and ratified, and If none were con- cerned except Russia and China there could be no objection to this. Indeed, in such case there would be no need of secret treaties at all. But all the other commercial nations have a stake in treaties affecting the Chinese trade, and Japan considers that her very existence is invoived the relations of Russia to China and Korea. Every nation has now the right to protest to China against entering upon any such understanding with Russia. They all want to know what any one of them is doing in China to grab ter- ritory, extend zones of influence or monopolize trade. China has entered into treaties with many countries in | containing the most fayored nation clause, which is a bar to the concession of exclusive rights, either by open or secret tréaty. We have a great stake in that trade, and with the | | | The young chaps of the Hub are accused of a chronic | dark brown taste and permanently swelled heads and | | throbbing temples. rest of the world we have a great moral interest in | the put future of China. We want to see that vast empire in the way of progress by enlightenment and by energy of her internal forces. We do not want Russianized, nor: Anglicized, nor Gallicized, nor We wish that her domestic genius shall be the impetus of a forward movement, and that Chinese civilization shall endure She has four hundred and twenty-five millions of people, with an immense capacity of negative resistance. If called upon to ex- ercise that capacity against the Russianizing process or any other scheme of conversion into somefhing foreign to the racial - character of her people, her progress will be hindered and not helped. China, by sending great numbers of her people abroad to be educated and to return equipped for work in the process of adapting her to modern conditions, has shown a willingness to rise above her present state and begin the development of her resources and the expansion of the wants and consumptive power of In this she should be encouraged by all nations interested in her welfare. The Russian plan is entirely different and treats China merely as an instrument of Russian power. the her It is now asserted that the Chicago police have arranged a sliding scale of prices for permitting criminzls to ply their trades. A “peterman” or safe- blower has to put up $50 a day when working, a “hold-up” man $25 a day, a “con” man $20 a day, with 10 per cent of the grait, while burglars are licensed according to their class from $10 to $50 a day. It is a good story, but, like everything else it needs verification by The powers that be at Washington have very wisely decided that there is no need for physicians in the postoffice. What the department seems most to need at present is a corps of discreet cleanérs of dirty iinen and perhaps a penologist or two, outside authorities. AN IMMEDIATE NEED. T a recent meeting the-New York Board of A Trade and Transportation authorized the president to appoint a committee to present the subject of-American shipping in foreign-trade to all commercial associations, labor associations and other interests concerned in the promotion of for- eign commerce. The object of the presentation is to unite public sentiment in favor of immediate legisla- tion in the direction of promoting our shipping in- terests. } The importance of the issue is well known to the American people. It has been discussed for years and the factors of the problem are well understood. We have an enormous export and import trade with foreign countries. The trade is increasing every year, and each new increase is to our advantage, for we are now in need of larger markets for the products of our rapidly expanding industries. The trade, how- ever, is almost wholly in the hands of foreign ship’ owners, They carry our exports and bring back our imports, levying tribute each way. The amount of that tribute is not accurately known, but experts esti- mate it from $150,000,000 to $200,000,000 a year. The sole reason why we pay the tribute is that the Eu- ropean lines are subsidized by their Governments and are operated at comparatively little cost in the way of wages to seamen. American lines, paying high wages and with no support or protection from the Government, cannot compete with such oppo- sition. ; Such being the x!‘-lu factors ,in the situation, the solution of the problem can be found in but one way. - | the markets of the globe. It is folly to g0 on paying | something like $200,000,000 a year in tribute to for- | Boston. | tinual Bostonian criticism of San Francisco as the We must give to our ocean maring the ame protec- tion that we give to our industries on land. The principle of protection applies equally to all Ameri- can industries, and the policy by which that principle is carried out in action should also be made equal, putting the ship builder and the ship owner on the same level with the manufacturer. ¥or many years the Republican party has been pledged to do justice to American shipping interests in that respect, but the opposition is formidable, and nothing has yet been done despite repeated platform pledges and earnest recommendations from succes- sive Presidents. It is evident that the foreign ship companies, with their backers in the big cities, have a strong lobby at Washington, and that unless the voice of the people demands the passage of a shipping bill we shall not get one frofk this Congress any more | than irom its predecessors. Under the circumstances, the course of the New York Board of Trade and Transportation is the right one. An appeal should be taken to the public, and the people should be brought to umite through their various industrial and commercial organizations. Either directly or indifectly every American interest is more or less concerned in the upbuilding of our merchant marine. Farmers and manufacturers are as much concerned in foreign trade as are the mer- chants who carry it on. We need a merchant marine capable of carrying our exports and imports to all a4 eigners when the money might be kept at home for the employment of American labor. A shipping bill is indeed an immediate need of the time, and the voice of the people should demand it of Congress at the coming session The divorce fever seems to have struck the leper colony at Molokai, and many of the stricken people want to be divorced in order that they may marry companions in disease and unhappiness. It. would seem that these wrecks of humanity had suffering and misery enough without risking on the sea of | matrimony. But perhaps in their condition they are | willing to hazard anything. e OUR CITY DEFENDED - P to this time we were not aware that Boston: was in the habit of exalting her moral horn at the expense of San Francisco. The un- pleasant revelation comes to us in the form of a de- fense of this city by a California lady sojourning in Her temper has been touched by the con- wickedest of cities, a sort of Sodom with a Gomorrah lean-to, Avhile Boston is boasted as the “storm center of morality and virtue.” This gallant lady declares | that the young men of San Francisco are models of temperance, knights of the blue ribbon and white, | as compared with the jeunesse doree of Boston. They go forth in the morning | on the primrose path of the cocktail and come back } at night via the shandygaff route, with their liquid contents swashing around under their belts like beer in a hali-empty keg. We are glad and sorry to hear this. Glad that it can be said that our young men stick closely to the fine waters of our own State, finding them useful to quench thirst as well as for navigation, irrigation and bathing, and sorry that | the sons of the Puritans and other people in Boston are prone to trot the pace that kills and arrive at the wire as full as Bacchus and as noisy as a runaway automobile. But our California lady does not stop with a com- | parison of thirsts and the ways ‘of quenching them, | | but goes into a more serious question of morals, and | | brings our young men out flying, but whether with | flying colors depends on the point of view. She says ! that she knows several young California genllcmen' who were students at Harvard and were compelled | t7 run out of the town and leave their books behind them by the attentions of Boston women! This is | serious. We do not send our youth to Harvard sim- ply to prove them Josephs and resistant to the moral phylloxera in the guise of Lady Potiphar. We send them there to stock up on lore and to get a full orbed training in the wisdom of the world. President Eliot | will please take notice that we must abandon his old ccliege entirely until he is willing to patrol it and protect our young men who are now chased out of town by the bold brigade of Boston. Perhaps it is better, after all, to keep Rasselas at home in his happy, temperate and virtuous valley of California and not expose him to injury in the bungstarter battles of Boston or compel him to flee the more dangerous, if less dry, allurements of those Boston women whose boldness has shocked the lady defender of our morals and manners. —_— As scen in the fertile imaginations of European correspondents, the Pope has passed through, in ihe1 last few days, a most remarkable series of physical vicissitudes, now ill, now well, again at death’s door and later out of danger. This grotesque vision of | himseli is one of the pleasures of life which the great ruler of the.Papacy is not permitted to enjoy. Testimony now being taken in the Dunsmuir case scems to indicate that all the good fellows are cither dead or incarcerated in insane asylums. As a | tipster and a tippler Dunsmuir put even the ro- | mancers of bygone days in the shade. :The strangest part of the whole affair is that aftér'it was all over the man still had money to burn. The Honolulu Senate, on "etonomy bent, thinks that without injury to itself it may dispense with the services of the chaplain and save the expense in- volved in his salary. The Senate is probably right. If recent events are any indication it will require something more strenuous 'than ‘words to place it in the fear of the Lord. , e Some comment has been made that deep corruption has been discovered in the administration of Federal civil service. This is one of the current American scandals to which we will not yield precedence. San Francisco thas a civil service which, in its short ca- reer, has won distinction as notoriously and shock- ingly dishonest. S s H e LB Juvenile courts for the punishment and correction of youthful offenders are now in operation through- out the State. No more humane institution has graced the civilization of California than this, and it is not improbable that many a young rascal will be saved a post-graduate course in crime in the peni- tentiary. Judge Heacock; in resisting the efforts of Chinese “native sons” to land at this port, expresses his opin- ion that coolies in California do not breed as rapidly as Belgian hares. The Judge must admit, however, i CITY FATHERS TRANSACT BUSINESS AFFECTING MUNICIPALITY'S WELFAREA s o Board Would Lessen 3 Deaths From As- phyxiations. A dinance which requires the attach- ment of safety devices to gas jets with a view toward lessening the alarm- ing number of asphyxiations in lodging- houses, due to defective gas fixtures. The ordinance, which was referred to the Committee on Artificial Lig..ts, follows: An ordinance defining the use of gas within the city and county of San Francisco, and the prevention of the use of gas fixtures without the use of*a safety lock on all gas jets used In rooming, boarding and iodging houses in the city and county of San Francisco and to compel the attachment of a safety lock on all gas fixtures avd gas jets used in room- ing, boarding and lodging houses in the city and county of San Francisco so as to prevent the accidental turning on thereof so as to per- mit the_escape of illuminating gas. Be it ‘ordained by the people of the city and county of San Francisco as follows: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any owner or proprietor of any lodging. hoarding or roonting house to furnish illuminating gas to any roomer or lodger of such lodging, boarding or’ rooming house within the city and county of San Francisco, unless the gas cock by which said {lluminating gas is furnished to such room- er or lodger shall have first attached thereto a safety lock #0 as to prevent such illuminating &as from being accidentally turned on so as to permit, the escape of gas. Sec.’ 2 Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than fifty (50) dollars in gold coin of the United States, nor more than five hundred (300) dollar: r by imprisonment in the County Jail for not less than ten nor more than one hundred days. Section #. | This ordinance shall take effect immediately. 3 The resolution authorizing the payment of $500 for the premium on the official bond of City Treasurer McDougald was defeated. McDougald said he considered it an injustice to be compelled to pay $500 out of his own salary to a surety com- pany for the premium, especially as he could have secured a persormal bond, which, however,: the Mayor would not ac- cept. Supervisor Comte held that it would be a bad precedent to establish to pay for the bond of one city official, as all who furnished. bonds could demand the same privilege. Comte sald McDougald's relief lay in submitting a charter amendment increasing his salary, as was done in the Assessor's case. Brandenstein introduced an amended or- dinance providing that buildings used for hospital or sanitarium purposes shall not exceed four stories and the limit of height shall be sixty feet. The ordinance went to the Health Committee. A g SRR AUTHORIZES PURCHASE OF PORTABLE SCHOOLS Board of Education Proposes to Re- lieve Congested Attendance in Some Sections of City. The Board of Education held a special meeting yesterday and adopted a resolu- tion providing that the sum of $400¢ be set aside for the purchase and full completion of six portable schoolhouses. It is the in- tention of the board to send the school- houses to various districts where the at- tendance is congested, with the object of relieving the congestion. Two of the por- table houses will be utilized as adjuncts to the Park School, two for the Jackson School and two for the Bergerot School. The revised list of books submitted by the principals of the high schools for use in the new course of study was adopted, subject to amendment at any time by the board. Few changes are made in the old list, but the schools will have the option of choosing from alternate books in his- tory and algebra. The Board of Works was requested to submit plans, specifications and estimates for the final completion of the building and grounds of the Noe Valley School. The resolution recites that as far back as March 18 the Board of Works was re- quested to furnish the plans, but no an- swer on the subject has been received, although a letter was sent to the board on June 8, requesting information as to what action had been taken. The plans and specifications for heating and ventilating the Noe Valley School were approved. 2 The board authorized the purchase for $850 of a lot 25x80 feet on Kearny street, near Filbert, and adjoining the Lafayette School, to be used for playground pur- T yesterday's meeting of the Board of Supervjsors Bent introduced an or- | poses. @ ielfetelfeimfeieldeled ANSWERS TO QUERIES. FERRY TO MOLE—Mrs. C., City. The distance from the ferry landing, San Francisco, to Oakland mole is two and three-quarters miles. DIFFER—A. T. B, City. A person dif- fers with another in opinion, but differs from another in appearance. That illus- trates the conjunction of “with” and “from” with the word “differ.” HARVESTERS—H. J., Pleasant Grove, Cal. This department did not a few months ago publish an answer to the ef- fect that “one of two harvesters starting side by side cut more grain than the other.” This department does not adver- tise harvesters nor recommend one har- vester over another. You must have read that in some other paper. ESCORT—Two Subscribers, City. The military regulation for an escort on an occasion of ceremony is infantry, artil- léry and cavalry. At the time that Pres- ident Roosevelt visited this city and was being taken over a prescribed route the colored cavalry did not act as escort, but as a guard, to prevent any one from ap- proaching the President's carriage. LOGAN BERRY—H. B. L., San Benito, The Logan berry originated in the middle '80's in the garden of Judge J. H. Logan, Santa Cruz, Cal, from self-sown seeds of the Aughinbaugh springing up in the moist, warm soil of that sheltered district. ‘The other variety is supposed to be a raspberry of tue red Antwerp type. The Logan shows a mingling of both types. DR. MARSH—E. J. C, City. Dr. John Marsh, one of the pioneers of California and the cwner of immense tracts of land in Contra Costa County, was murdered on the road between Martinez and his ranch about September 24, 1856, by a party of men who thought that he had a great deal of money on his person.” He was 52 “years of age. His body was discovered on the road several days after death, and it was believed at the time, from all cir- cumstances, that the date given was the oné on which his life was taken. IMMIGRATION—Half a dozen corre- spondents, California. The figures of immigration that have reached this city from an official source are up to and in- cluding the month of April of the current year and monthly since July, 1902, are as follows: July, 50.782; August, 45.549; Sep- tember, 58,228: October, 63,614; November, ,177; December, 50,281; January, 1903, 31,- alg:: fl:‘abrmry. 47,267; March, 51,606; April, The immigration by years since 1894 was as follows: 1894, 285.631; 1805, 258,526; 1896, 343,267; 1897, 238,832; 1898, ,209; 1899, 311,- 715; 1900, 448,572; 1901, 487,918; 1902, 648,743, and 1903, including April, 494,425, ————i The toffice of New York thirty-two 8 L In it is handl tations and 159 sub-stations. 450 fons of may 00 latters ap FERRRIPY g SUPERVISOR APPOINTED TO FILL VACANCY CAUSED BY G. R. SANDERSON'S DEATH. 1 | to' the Street | says: SPGB Vetoes of Tax Budget Are to Be Con- sidered. T HE Board of Supervisors yester- | set next Saturday 2p m | as the time for considering the v i toes of the items In the budget transmitted by Mayor Schmitz. The chart requires that final action on the bulget must be taken before the last Monday in June, so Saturday will be the last day which the board may act. The items ve toed by the Maver agsregate 314 mainly for salaries, which he assert should be applied to public improvemen The Finance Committee transmitted the report of its experts, who have fimshed checking two registers in the civil depart ment of the County Clerk’'s office, show ing an aggregate of fees uncollected, o if collected, not accounted for. of K The two registers cover 2000 causes and the same ratio prevails in the remaining registers, it will mean a recovery to this city of about $600. A report will shortiy be handed in, giving the results obtained in the experting of the probate depart ment accounts. The protest of the Islais Creek Prop- erty Owners' Association against gfa ing a franchise to the Southern Pacific Railroad Company to operate a steam railroad along [slais Creek was referred Committee. The protest pany cressing Islais Creek until it removes the obstructions on Kentucky street and vicinity Neither the city nor the State has authority 1o grant any such privilege within the Rancho Bernal patent, as the United States alone has the power to regulate commerce and navigation. The sump of $2600 was set aside out the urgeft necessity fund for the purpose of providing for a deficiency in the sala- ries of copyists in the Recorder’s office. The width of the sidewalks on Duncan street and on San Jose avenue, between Ocean and Ottawa avenues, was fixed at tweive feet. The ordinance imposing a license on trucks and wagons was passed to print. The license for wagons drawn by one horse is fixed at $1 50 per annum; by two horses, $6 per annum, and by more than two horses, $10 per annum. The following ordinances were finally passed: Accepting a_deed from the John Brickell mpany for land required for the opening of West Ciay street from Twenty-fifth to Twenty- seventh avenue We protest against the Southern Pacific Com Aceepting a_deed from F. T. Duh land in the Miranda grant required opening of Lyon and Green streets. n Francisco Gas and E! Company a permit to erect an ofl tank of 336,000 gallons capacity on Second and Towns- end streets. A number of ordinances re demeanor ordinances to co charter were also finally passed —_—— HONORS LATE ASSOCIATE. Granting the S ting old mis- ply with Supervisors Adopt Resolutions in Memory of George R. Sanderson. The Board of Supervisors y adopted the following resofutions spect to the memory of the late S visor George R. Sanderson Whereas, Almighty God has our brave and gentle colle: derson. Whereas, His death stirs us to give ut day ser- n from us ge R. San is at Los An- | | and fair piay and a man of Infinite ance to our sorrow; now, therefore. Resolved. By the Board of city y lament the loss of such a ma earnestness in the discharge of his tasks a rare stimulus to his fellow officers His character was strong but strove constantly for truth and wisdom | understanding and admintstration of the A of our city. He was a lover of fair dealing erateness. He knew no trick-of self-adv over his colleagues or those who were not His m'nd in religion or politics. He respect. hones¢ conviction a principle in all men. H. cherished justice even as his soul. His pre: of which we were all keenly conscious riemory of his personality in public Iif: 1l last' with his assoclates while they have leze umbly we testify to his worth. The lifs man in the end is his only testimonial, anl the life of George R. Sanderson and po Gitered word must be the pledge of his worth to_men. Resolved, Further. that the Board of Super- visors express to the members of the family of Gocrae R, Sapderson its unmeasured sympa- thy end the hope that the knowledge of the prriiy of his life may give them solace in their rief, . Resoived, Further, that these resolutions be cnrered in the journmal of the board, and an engrossed copy thereof be transmittéd to ti fomily of George R. Sanderson, @it @ A CHANCE TO SMILE. He—Yes, I'm sure you'd like my broth- er: he's so different from me. She—Oh, then, I'll like him immensely! - Boston Globe. “Yes, T had my pocket camera trained on the President, but I thought he might not like it, and I didn’t take his picture.” “Shucks! Had you forgotten that he said himself, ‘Never draw unless you in- tend to shoot’'?'—Chicago Tribune. - — _ _ _ ____ ________ __J] NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HAIR WON'T FALL OUT If You Kill the Dandruff Germ With the New Treatment. John N. Fuller, a well known citizen of Colfax, Wash., says: “I had dandruf so badly that it caked on my scalp. Her mcide completély cured me.” George H. McWhirk of Walla Walla, Wash.. says “Herpleide completely cured me of a bad case of dandruff of 3 years’ standing They took the only really sensible treat- ment, a remedy that destroys the dan- druff germ—Newbro's Herpicide. Stop dandruff, hair won't fall out, but will ow naturafly, luxuriantly. Allays iteh- ng instantly and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. At druggists. One bottle will convince any doubter of its merits. Sold by leading dru(;l!sls. Send i0¢ in stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich. N s -+ Mayor Appoints L. A ervisor. iy e AYOR SCHMITZ announced the apointment yesterday of L. the Board of Supervisors, vice | George R. Sanderson, deceased. Rea has for many years been identified | with the affairs in the North Beach dis- says that he desired to give that section of the city representation on the Board of Supervigors, which it has not had up to the present time. Rea is a Republican in son was also a Republican, the Mayor felt it incumbent upon him to appeint a man of like political faith. Rea is in the business of house paint- Powell street. He has been president of the North Beach Improvement Club for several terms and a director of the Municipal League and was recently | tective League. He is also proprietor and editor of the North End Review, a publi- cation devoted to the improvement of the northern district. He is a member of the men. Rea is a native of Switzerland and is 38 | years of age. He came to this city .exactly twenty-two years ago yesterday. a Supervisor, he said he would endeavor to do his duty, with particular reference | to the needs of the district he represents. @ ciririririmieiieel el ek @ G. Loeb, a merchant of San Jose, the Palace. E. Freitas, a mining man of San Jose, | is at the Russ, | the California. | Senator Thomas Flint Jr. of San Juan is at the Palace. | Dr. M. B. Campbell of Patton is regis- W. H. Clune, a merchant of | geles, 1s at the Palace. Edwin Dinkelspiel, a publisher of Sui- | sun, is at the Grand. | field, is at the Grand. J. P. Bowman, a druggist of Crescent City, is at the Grand. C. E. Clinch, a merchant of Grass Val- C. F. Flagg, a business man of Lind- say, is stopping at the Lick. J. C. Jones, a grocer of Sacramento, is among the latest arrivals at the Lick. hotel at Santa Barbara, Is at the Palace. A. F. Stoner, a dealer in agricultural implements at Bakersfleld, is at the Grand. eral merchandise business at Vacaville, is at the Lick. Dr. William J. G. Dawson, superinten- dent of the Home for Feeble Minded at Manager Agler of the Southern Pacific Company_ has gone to the southern part of the State on a tour of Inspection of the road. Senator Clark of Montana, returned last evening from a business trip to Sait Lake City and is registered at the Palace. H. Waterhouse, the well-known banker party of sixteen students from Eastern universities; who are to accompany him to Hawaii, where they will spend -their" vacation. Californians in New York. NEW YORK, June 22.—The following Californians are in New York. From San Francisco—U. Boucke, at the Imperial;S. Baer, F. Goldman, J. Walker and wife, Mrs. F. Walker, at the Herald Square; Miss F. Bloomingdale, Miss J. Bloomingdale, at the Victoria: A. €. Irv- Manhattan; Mrs. J. Kaufman, J. Rolph and wife, at the Holland; J. B. Kidd, at the Albert; W. T. Kilgour, Mrs. E. V. Le- blond, at the St. Denis; E. D. Price, at rion; E. A. Sherwood, at the Everett; W. F. Smith, at the Navarre. From Los Angeles—G. M. Parker, at the Grand Union; W. G. Young, at the Astor. ————— WASHINGTON, June 22.—The following S.m’ornl-na registered at the hotels to- ay: At the Shoreham—A. H. Boomer of San Francisco; at the Arlington—John A. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fox of San Franci ’ ¢ the New Willard—Miss Clare oos iss Natalie Hart and Alexander J. Hart of San Jose, D. F. Parker, Mrs, V. Rea to Be a Sup- Achille Rea to be a member of | trict, and in appointing hiin the Mayor politics. As the late Supervisor Sander- ing and interior decorating and resides at | elected president of the North End Pro- Druids and Ancient Order United Work- When asked what his policy would be as | PERSONAL MENTION. J. Swift, a grocer of Los Angeles. is at tered at the Grand. H. P. Anderson, a_merchant of Bakers- | ley, is at the Occidental. P. D. Lowell, who is connected with a G. A. Arnold. who is engaged in the gen- Eldridge, is at the Grand. Charles W. Clark, son of United States of Honolulu, is at the Occidental with a o SR PR L S New Amsterdam; J. G: Taveres, at the ing, at the Astor; C. B. Kaufman, at the the Cadillac; J. W. Rooch, at the Crite- Californians in Washington. Cole and wife, Miss Mildred Waters and Stults and maid, William A. Hewitt, Mre. H. Dutard, Mrs. J. K. Hobbs, Miss . w | Hobbs 3 Hobbs and Clarence W. of San Francisco; at the Raleigh—Cla: g e e Sw s —_———— Special information su; houses and public me: cl " ipping Bureau (Allen's), to el 1042, - fornia Townsead's glace fruits and 4 L UNCLE SAM'S BIRTHDAY SHIRT Will be a masterpiece of laundry work, nd so will yours if you have it put fato shape at the United States Laundry. If you would look your best and sweetes§ on July Fourth, let us do up your lines in our matchless siyle. . . No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Sicar Powell p