The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1903, Page 6

.SEPTEMBER 2, 199 | #cdress All Communications lo w s. LEAKE. Manager. | Ask for THE CALL. The Operator Will Connect You With the Department You Wish. . Market and Thi -217 to 221 Steve PUBLICATION O EDITORIAL ROOMS. Delivered by Cnrnerp, 20 Ctl. Per Week, 75 Cts. Per Month. Single Copies 5 Cents: Terms by Mail ng Postage (Cash With Order): DAILY CALL ¢ l\:::: DAILY CALL DAILY CALL—By 27;; SUNDAY CALL, One Year.. <4 WEEKLY CALL, One Year $5:80 Per Year Extra 15 Per Year Extra FOREIGN POETAGE... 3 .00 Per Year Extra All Postmasters are acthorized to receive subseriptions. A Sample coples will be forwarded when requested. change of address should be . JRESS in order # request. ordering h NEW AND OLD _A'L ; mpliance witt ouu.fin OFFICE. 1118 Broadway. Telephone Muin 1083 rect « BERKELEY OFFICE. £148 Cemter Street.... elephone North 77 C. GEORGE KROGNESS, Manager Foreigh Adver- ng, Marquette Building, Chicago. L . ephone *‘Centrai~2619."") SPONDENT 1406 G Street, WASHINGTON CORR MORTON E. CRAN NEW YORK STEPHEN B. SMITH N. W, PRESENTATIVE PONDENT: ..Hlernld Square NEW YORK C. CARLTON...... CORF [ BRANCH OFFIC ©:30 30.0’clock. 633 Larkin, open unti] - 10 o"clock. 2281 "clock. 1080 Va- .16 ‘Eleventh, open until § cond and Keptucky, open open w 9 p. m une: o'clock State.con- made- for the lead to th ( con-"| Californ ar -than be. -a aud of | ;.n'..':rrm;."s of the N e, and some of decoratien, | ar en(hu<x- J veness uous, grmuh m pop- | the festival - will be miich of rejoicing dor and parade than prabably: not far- distant be observed in every county in the State nething of the géneral patriotic. fervor that the celebration of the Fourth-of July a - patriotiem ‘in° the fulle which- marks -the.| day co n of the n the Union i5. rightly i’ccngmnd as the.| its peo emonies and exercises their -ddubie lmalu to and to the natjon. rs which are 'Lending to ’increase he day.is the rapidly increasing e Sertis” and- Daughteérs in the Withina comgarain ely short time outnumber the othes elefients of the - gly their spirit will more apd more- te; the:mass. Adsission -day will- oked upon’'as a féstival of -a- pamcvmr and be treatéd as 4-day ior all Califor- | Then-we shall hive the day ob- county and city’ and town of the 16 celebrate. ve “Sons .and the ~ Native: Daughters, eir organizations, have rendered thé: State h service, for xhe) have materially ‘aided “ini hast-v ng the development among the diverse elements of e of a distinctivé Califofnian spirit, and in- with a_ true Jocal -patriotiém: - One of the { this development s <hawn in the elimin: from California. politics of G—nat ‘curse of the | stern” States, racial solidarity ini elections: In thé never an election takes. place. without briggifig t-a problem .of how the: “Gérman vote,” ‘the vote,” the “Italian vote,” ‘will ‘be cast. We tle of that sort of pslitics- with us,: Our- peor ple may not always vote right, but they vote as Cali-- fornians, and racial preferences ar prejudices have ne effect in our State 'ur local, contests for of: Poput. organizatioms is now widespread, snd wherever théy hold their meetmgs the pariors -of the two orders r recognition qf the good mflumce of the are greeted with' a ‘high degree of enthqsnasm The feeling- will this year be made ‘fniore* manifest - than In San Jose, where the cHief féte of the year will be held, prepannons have beeu already mad: far 2 day of unsurpassed bnllxancy ang rejoicing. * ‘The fact that Labor day 4nd Admission day come this so near together has. been taken .advantage of the San Joseans, and the labor unions and the lative Sons are working t'ogcthtr to make the pub- ic decorations exceptionally splendxd :Probably a similar alliance will be made in other lo:ahtles where mh days are to have 2 fdtable’ observance, so that oughout the State the festival of- this year will mark a2 distinct improvement over. thdse of the past. California is the only State in the Union that holds 4 State holiday on anything like-such 2 scale as this, and’it is the only.one that could do so. Our com- monwealth is so vast in area, its past:has been so fo- mantic and so golden, its future promises to he so great-and so.imperial, that-it naxm;lly excites among its citizens a degree of pride not felt by the citizens of other States. Admission day then is going to be an annual holiday with us as long as our present civilization lasts, and it is gratifying that the form of its observance gives-ample play to esthetic taste in decoration and to hospitality and democratic gen- iality of social life as well as to the patriotism of State pride. ever. General Luk Kin, the Chinese rebel leader, is meeting with marked success in the progress of his bloody campaign.” Perhaps General Luk is making his victorious. way through the war fields on the strength of his name and will awake some fine day to find that there is nothing in a name. T 1is no part of its cons! Tribune nnudm. | ‘\hc United States cry out for slaughter and -demand of | i (can fwholesale destruction,” nopwealth to. the position “of- | l¢ should manifest by_appropriate {mands: "-rag:d between thie different Christian sect THE SAN FRAN OUR DUTY IN TURKEY. HERE is a revolution in the Turkish empire. It is probably caused by religious differences and fanaticism. But it is a revolution so formid- able as to threaten. destruction of the Sultan’s sov- ereignty. The duty. of the United States in the sit- | uation is the same as it would be in the presence of disturbed conditions in any other country. Our citizens who are there in business, or other pursuits, must be protected and their treaty rights respected. Our officials must be free to come and go and the flag over. their legations must be an inviolable shel- ter to all who seek it. Beyond that our Government has no concern with what happens to the Ottoman empire. The Turk fought his way into Europe as a result of the inexpressible corruption, decay, debauchery and decline of the Christian empire of the East, | that ‘began with Justinian and progressed rapidly | under his pious and predatory successors. The Chris- tian teimples became mosques, and the Turk, by | taking advantage of the weakness and wickedness of | Christendom, oved upon his foothold and ex- | ténded it. Now that Turkey is as bad as the Eastern | empire was under Justinian, probably the time has: come for the fall of the Mahometan power. Circum- | stances will take care of that. : The proposition that the United States shall lead a Christian crusade to slaughter the Turk, or drive | inadmissible from any. | This fation is not a religious estab- | him across the Hellespont, point of view. nor s it, officially, a Christian nation. It | 1as no feligicus function whatever. It js neither ' Jew nor Gentile, Christian nof non-Christian, and it tutional duty or power to_con- | the religious faith of foreign .revolutionists on | one side 'and a foreign government on the other. It seems netessary that these things be said, in‘ % Clay, open | VIEW of the losse and inflammatory talk that is being | | has given one million dollars to his relatives just It has | incited in regard to the Turkish situation its origin in the habit of loose thinking. In one re- spect it may do much harm and be the means of great.embarrassment. When the Christian clergy of immediate war to overthrow the Turkish empire, it is qurte natural that every American Christian mis- | should -be- sus- | pected of interference in civil ‘affairs and of plotfing for the n\ert“r(-\\_ of the government. Among a fafiatical people, like the Mahpmetans, this is sure to cau(c bitternéss and lead to reprisal in the form | of :mad\ upon missionaries, their schools.and their | sionary in the Sultan’s ‘dominions prnp;‘n\ When it is remembered that we have | among us, ‘in the midst of our superior eslighten- | ment, people who .make themselves objects of atten- | 3 lfion by ‘tearing down foreign flags and trampling | {ion: of a good matiy in Nebraska that the bolt may them' ander foot, we should consider .an-excess of the same- feéling among. a' people who are made the isubject of heated denuny ation 7 The sincerity of a Christian is to be doubted when zeal takes the form of crying for war and slaugh- ter for the propagation-of the faith. The Christian | clergy miay reconcile with their ])r01e<sm|‘< if they | their dema; nd that the Turk be “wiped off the face of the earth,” that “the 4ime has come for his and the other demands_for | war, ‘bloodshed and .devastation. Those things would séund harsh if the reason given for them were purely | | political, and their purpose were the acquisition of ‘hemmn and the extension of political power. But |'when it'is _claimed that all this shall be done in the | {interest of. the Christian faith, and for the propaga- \lmn of its methods and. practices, to the liy mind it |.appears in the form of-advice that we proceed to do | exactly what the -Turks are charged with doing. If it can be proved to.be in ron(mmm with the com- “Love your enemées,” “Love those that hate Return not evil for evil, but overcome: evil with good,” and the other injunctions, intended to \-guide the course of ‘the Christign in the midst of his enemies, and in lhe presence of those who use him ‘despitefully; Christendom ‘have read the nnlh back\\ard and are misinstructed in its requirements. : It appalling that two religious ideas ~hould be in ‘conflict i in Turkey, for the world’s History furnishes pTOOf( that"such conflicts are thé most ‘relentless that .|xan €ngage the ferocity of man; " If one.wish t6 know their full and awful import he needs biif to read the stary of the long wars and persecutions that have 3 n which a thousandiold miore profes ed Christians perished ‘misérably ‘under the bleody hands of their. fellow bélievers thdn have been.sacrificed by the Turk and all non-believers ‘combined. 2 To dentand that the Unifed States, as a govern- ment, shall embark in a religious way is fantastic. This ‘Government is 4 pohucal msmuunn, pure]) and-has' nothing whatever te ‘do with ahybody's re- ligion or lack of‘it. We. prntcct our own people_in | Tuirkey and elscuhere, equmly whether they be ch or Cliristian, ‘missionaries or mcrcluant< and whether they be our Mahometan wards ‘of Su]u, or those who pray-to Pelee ir Hawaii, ‘or ‘the red-skinned brethren who gyrate in the. sun, dance and ‘conjure", raif’ by rattling pebbles in a dry bladder. But we do it as-a political duty, enjoined by the necessary implications -of the constitution, and as the price of the-Toyal allegiance of all who are under our flag. e then' laymen throughout a mistaken notion that -they 2 are déer, is broaden- ing in its dangerous poss:bnlmes Two boys went dead. The other thought-he saw a dove and fired a death-dealing ball .into his companion’s. head. usefulness to oculists. I —— CALIFORNIA FORESTS.‘ I forests of this Stite and to a _policy for their proper préservation and utilization than is be- the. country.. - The reason for this seems to be that there is more willing and intelligent co-operation be. elsewhere. This is greatly due to the impression made” by Mr. Gifford Pinchot during his frequent It is desired by the people of this State that the eatire control and administration of forests and of the Bureau of Forestry in the Agricultural De- partment. At pgesent it is divided in- the most un- Department, the War Department, the Geological Survey and the Department of Agriculture. This forest policy which the people will understand and assist in administering. the willing co-operation of lumber men, timber land | owners and business men.interested in the economic . The Ca,iforma pastime _of killing men, under huntmg a few days ago and one was laken home These: eccentricities of vision, offer a wide field of HE Government is paying more attention to the stowed upon the timber land of any other part of tween the Government and our people than exists contacts- with Californians, forest reserves be put in the exclusive jurisdiction necessary and vexatious way between the Interior causes delay in the formation and operation of a Mr. Pinchot is the first scientific forester to secure lu.e_. and profitable conversion of timber to commer- | \schools of forestry and dendrology in which stu- | bolts—as he will—there will be few or none to fol- CISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, cial purposes. These are now asking that the process of harvesting their timber that is ripe and should be cut be put in charge of expert foresters who will so direct the operation that the growing crop not ready for the ax and saw may be preserved and the forests made perm:nent and their production con- tinuous. This brings in view a career for those whose tastes lead them to training for the practice of scientific forestry. The demand for such men now cannot be supplied. Indeed, there are not enough experts in forestry in the country to supply teachers: for the dents may be trained. There is a school at Yale founded by Mr. Pinchot’s family, and there was one at Cornell in charge of Dr. Fernow. The latter was dismantled by refusal of the last Legns.aturc of New York to make the appropriations needed for its sup- post. This was caused by Mr. Seward Webb, the owner of large game preserves in the Adirondacks, which he conceived to be in danger from the forestry school. Of course the proper answer of New York to Mr. Seward Webb would have been the acqui- sition of his forest game preserves by condemnation, and the turning of the land over to the forestry chool for administration. The legislators must an- | swer to the people some day for permitting a million- | aire to imperil the protection of the sources of the Hudson River. California leads all the States in the acquisition | and preservation of forests, by her purchase of the | great tract in the Big Basin, and the State should continue the good work by bu\mg the Calaveras b\gu trees and converting Mount Tamalpais into a State | ‘ | park | & | 4 | | A Chicago millionaire, wise and weary in his ex- perience of the world, and at an age where follies and foibles "are impracticable it not distasteful, to see what they will do with it. What a sad lhlng it is' to struggling humanity that the old gen- | tleman is not plural. _BRYAN MAY BOLT "ECENTLY 'lhe <Call d:rcued attention-to a statement of Henry Watterson that the-next Democratic national convention would be controlled by moderate men holding a middle place between Cleveland and Bryan, and that as a result Bryan would bolt. The prediction was not looked upon as a part of the.serious politics of the time, but was treated as a new evidence of Watterson's unfail- ing ability to be interesting even ‘during the silly season. ‘It now appears, however, that it is the opin- |take place if the Platte River orator finds his Kan- | sas' City platform swept away by a political cyclone. In reviewing the canvass of his party for a Pres dential candidate, Watterson “The talk of Cleveland *for a fourth nomination and a third elee- tion is too wild to be considered by sensible people. As for Bryan, he will not carry a corporal’'s guard with him into the next convention, and when he | said: tow him.” 2 Testimony confirming that view of the probable | future of .Bryan comes from_ Grand Istand, Nebraska, where the State convention of the Populists has just been held. A report says: “According to the speech | before the’convention by M. F. Harrington, 2 leader among Nebraska, Populists and ii the confidence ofy Bryan, if the Bryan following finds itself outnum- | bered in the Democratic national convention, it will tholt and nominate a third ticket. Towne is favored r by ‘Bryan as the Head of this bolting contingent, ac- 1 3 cording to the Harrington speech. Considerable in- terest is taken here in that speech. it seems to fore- shadow that the Bryan followers will, before resort- - ing to rash measures, go to the Demacratic conven- i tion in an effort-to control it. Towne, it is now | betieved, will be a’delegate from New York City, and will ably second the efforts of the Bryanites. In- deed, it may be that he will be their leader on tite convention floor, for nobody supposes that Bryan himself will be a delegate.” L Of course the statement of a Populist orator ad- dréssing a Populist cenvention is. not any more re- lfable thar’ a statement of Colonel Watterson talk- ing to teporters in New York in the lrr:sponsxblp freedom of a Kcmuchan on.a vacition; but the. in- terest taken in’the speech by Nebraska politicians implies that it was something more than a mere whoop in the woods. It is therefore quite probable that the extreme silver men will belt the Democratic party next, year exactly’ s Senator .Teller and his fotlowers bolted the Republican party in 1896. -There will then be once more three tickets in the field and a return to something like the "politics that pre- vailed insthe West in the oid days before the fusion || of the Demmocrats with the Populists made. Bryan a Presidential possibility. . Such a contest would be interesting, for, while it would assure the victory of the Republicans and put.an end to afy excitement on that score, it wenld provide a good straight out fight between the radicals and the conservatives in the rafiks of the opposition and put an end. to the confusion that has prevailed for the last eight years. The "United States has given another’ mdub:(ab!e cvxdence of ‘its friendship for China, not because n is China, but because it is "the Ishmaelite of na- s and needs protection. When rapacious na- twns would have remded the Flowcry Kingdom even to its vitals Uncle Sam would not consent. And now when he insists that Chinese representa- tives of good- public opinion, the editors of reform newspapers, shall not be given up to death, he protects Chma ’-om herself, There is reason to believe that our diplomatic’ rénresentatives in South America will pursue a systematic cdmpaign to increase our trade with our erratic revolutionary southern neighbors. While .this suggests itself as a very commendable scheme there is nothing in .it to swerve us from conducting our tracd: relations upon a strictly cash Jbasis. Our experience will guide’ us surely and safely in this Olicy. - ———— j The presentation of facts and figures_before the State Board of Equalization shows that California has had a year of healthful growth and increase. Every community displays prosperity and a com- plete ability to bear its burdens. There is no rea- son, (her:fore, that San Francisco should be asked to carry more than her share, which already is much in the firzncial bligations of Czlifornia. "n a prize fight in ( " "and the other day one of the contestant plug ugjits had his jaw broken. Is it possible for a sympathetic public to imagine a more fatal accident to a prize fighter? - If it had been an arm or a leg or even his back he would have suffered no evil consequences in plying his trade. But to have his jaw broken! That is the end. ¢ g A SEPTEMBER 2, METHODISTS TO INVESTIGATE HAMMOND CASE The Rev. Dr. George F. Mains, repre- senting the Methodist Book Concern in New York City, is expected here to-day. | Although it is the custom of the book publishing company to send an agent to the West every- year, the visit of Dr. Mains is a bit early this year, a fact which is attributed to the approaching conference of the Methodists at Pacific | Grove, which will convene on September 9. At this meeting it is expected that the recent charges made against the Rev. 1903, FIVE HUNDRED LITTLE PUPILS IN A FIRE DRILL A double alarm was rung yesterday from box 154 for a fire in the morning hay barn and stables of the Morton Draying Company on Bryant street, be- tween Sixth and Seventh. The blaze was | extinguished in ten minutes and the dam- age was nominal. The pupils of the Starr King School, | which immediately adjoins the ~ stables; gave a splendid exhibition of a fire drill | while the fire was raging. The pupils of the third grade were being drilled in the SOME ANSWERS TO QUERIES BY: CALL READERS XLLUM’INATIOI\—A 8., r’ny Grand Army arch contained nearly [ electric bulbs and the " eléctrical street | decorations about T800. 3 The . 0, | IN THE PARK—S\Ihvnber City. | Golden Gate-Park in San. Francisco con-: tains 1004 acres. There aré fifteen puf- | faloes’in the paddo -FEAT HE’RB—A The valug'of . African éstrich Iea(hfr« depends upon:the character of - such.. . Pura- white feathers | the coming conference should take some | ¢ | mittee of trial, | Nineteenth_ Infantry, have a nlue ot grom §15' te $% eazh. Dr. Hammond, head of the Chinese de- pior partment of the local church, will be taken up and disposed of and it is ré- garded as probable that Dr. Mains will | participate in the investigation, f one | is ordered. In discussing the matter yes- | terday, one of the leading members of hall by Miss McGrath, prineipal of the | school assisted by Miss .O'Sullivan and Miss Humphreys, just as the fire started, Miss McGrath’saw the blaze and quiet- |1y gave the order ‘for ‘the fire drfll. In- stantly the pupils, numbering nearly five intor- l‘\I\ERSlTIES—:’ it Il}::fl lagive to"the univers| P OE nd scholarshipe”therein address a letter of inquiry Yo the recorder of each hupdred, filed out of the school building i i the church said: in fine order and without a sound. No,| i pGPTION—J. L., Oakland ' Cak If While the Hammond case is not & | time was taken to secure hats ‘or coat after divorce the ¢ourt awards ‘the new one to the California Conference, | and the building was emptied in exactly Dr. Ham- | one minute and a half without the slight- necessary that fest accident. After the fire was under ontrol the pupils .went back to their | class rooms- as though nothing had hap- pened to disturb the routine -of school dutles. ARTHUR R. BRIGGS TAKES 'OFFICE AS NEW MANAGER Tilcher Retires From State Board .of of -a. ¢hild to the fathew. clusive -custody hie miay-give- his child- adopted withot mulhor. the recent mond make charges it against almost cognizance of them. If some person, well | qualified to make formal charges against | Dr. Hammond, does so, it will become the duty of the conference to appoint a com- | In the absence of an ac- | cuser the conference may appoint & com- | mittee of investigation and proceed to probe into the entire matter, in so far as the charges affect Dr. Hammond. As dieq If a_man intestate pnd does mof. léavs 3 City: SUCCESSION—N. to the syrviving: patent, and it: bath are deail’tb the brother. amt sister or hrothers and sisters.1n équal shares. \'.‘Luthe ‘doctor has not asked for an In Trade ‘and Successor Beglnl it This Vvestigation and 1 do not think he wiil, | . & state " who . W the but it will be strange if ‘the conference His Labors. - Tonitear. 1 the - Spaniehi does not take up the matter.’ | Arthur R. Briggs took. posséssion .of Amert - (“‘ ,‘- s ty e dre probably The conference at Pacific Grove will be | the office of manager of the State Board | Amerlcan War, as: there M BTt composed of all the preachers of the lo- | of Trade yesterday. J. A. Filcher, who | MOTe. (80 ¥ TONGFeee MV Sl o8 ona h and will be Bishcp Eari Cranston. ————— Mny Go to Fort Leavenworth. Captain J. A. Penn of thé Seventh In- fantry has been offefed the position of military instructor at the college of Fort | Leavenworth. He has not yet decided | what steps to take in the matter. His | régiment is now under orders to go to| ‘the Philippines and. he naturally wants | to go with it. The Fort Leavenworth of- presided over by | has filled the office ten vears, retired tiiat | he might devote all his time to the duties *| of Commissioner’ for Caiifornia to the St, Louis exposition. A special meeting of (l‘@ State Bmlrd ot |.Trade’ will .be" held “to-morrow afterrioon, when the accounts of the old manager of the board will- be settled and a confer- ence with the new manager wiil. take place. - o First Californfa Regiment of Velunteers Were mustered in M 1308 ! PROPERTY—Su hs(‘fi*e" City. womaii dies and lemves A surviv band -and-twe. childién:and .Ha in her:owit nante, But-has nat arie-third of that-propérty goes - to Surviving - hysbard - awd -the remainder goes:Tn equal shares.te the childrén corAmunity property goes to the husban H .Veterinarian Wantéd. without adminfstration: er is, however, a very tempting one, The United States Civil Service Com. E 4 S ———— - mission anncunces that an examinstiex | SIGNATURE f‘mm;\ :\a:_' S rat | will be held at San .Francisco. Septem- | e asin Nineteenth May Move North. {16 for the position of veterinarian, Phii- | mame of Ber husband, as . Charles It is rumored in army circles that the | now, stationed - in W. Jonés,™ ‘but. on lemal doeviments he mus{ sign. hér- given name, fog- T | {ppine service. Age limit 18 years or over | Salary $1600 per annum. Persons who de- Washington, may be. sent to Alaska to | #ire to compete should wrife or telegraph | stance; If .her name 13 \»{v» she mbat relieve the Eighth Infantry, which_ is now .to the United States Civil Service Com- igh. “Maty Jomes.'" not. ‘)l'q. ‘H’Iflrl‘ bl under orders to go to the, Philippines. At mhx:]rm Washington, .D. C., rsqu-uling ‘W.: Jonés'™ nor “Mrs.. Mary nas. Her first it was rumored that the Thirteerith would be sent to the northernmost -post: but from present appearances it will re main here for some (lme to come. éards should slse be. *'Mrs. Charles W. *“put-if she-becomes.a whlow. she namely, permission to. take this exanrmatian and.| ; ask for application forms 2 and 375, which | Jones, | should be properly executed and filed wl(h’ resumes -the name on. lier. fards, the commission at-Washingtomn. “Mrs. Mary Jones.” ‘LE0 AND LEONORA Next Sunday Call's Art “Sl_ljpplémcnt._ he maycsxy m power, the very subhmny -of persotial . gum.leu.(, the physical dominaice, the keen, eternal witchiulness, the.calm superidrity of the jungle. In the -original this picture-is stich a masterpiece of color that -it "is°a shame, a positive impertinence,.to: atteiipt to reproduce ‘it by any other process but the original. .As an. art.creation it is workd famous. not- merely because. the animals are drawn with auch wqnderful fidelity: to life, hut be- cause of that other and far more diffitult- art-~thé art- of rcpmducmg the tawny hue of the “King of Beasts™ in all. its rich_splerider.- Go to any zoo where a lion is o be seen and study-him' for yourself. “Try then to imagine yourself making a picture of him witheut. losing any of that latent force that creeps in every niuscle beneath that smooth, glassy hide, and . you will understand what not, omly -the’ artist “who: painted, :thi - pictirre- has dowé, but what the lithographer. who repreduced this especially far the Sunday-- Call's picture snppkmems has done ever.sv nuichbetter, and that is- to show" “Leo and Leonora” in all those rare, yellow, pale bi’own and tan tints which . nature has so .cunningly blcnded into the mast' pflftcl skin' worn-by any beast -of the forest.” But it is not alone in the colorihg- that thxs pxct\ire is so attflcuvn Tt indeed more for the sentiment -that pervades it that the painiting - has become: so famous. There.is a message for lovers: : While his:miate sleeps, he keéps guard that her slumbers may be undisturbeéd. -And “Legnora,” secure in thc strength, the eternal mastery of. “Leo’s™ protection, s]umbcrs in t‘he peace -of. perfect security. . Just look at those- eyes. Therem |s the light of ‘menace, against which who would dare.intrude?. But as has been said before, thls reproduction in halMane mng abso lutely no idea what the colored copies are like.. Smtably fram:d and’ this picture cannot .be outdone. Watch fm' it. . You get it free wx(h the next Sun- ™" ..FOEE WITH NEXT SUNDAY CALL.. Frames for ‘‘Leo and Leonora” Sunplamani.. “Leo and Leonora,” framed' _closely _with ~ four-inch Dutch Oak Shadow Box. Glass to g0 over lining (Slle 11x16 inches), will make. a’ handsome picture. Here is TRAIN NEWS AGENTS AND ALL NEWSI)EALERS SELI. THE CALL Price 5 Cents. Price.5 Cents. Price 5 Cents. I THEY ARE FRAMING THE CALL ART SUPPLEMENTS e T Folloing At Desers e Makig 2 ety of Framing cal A Sppomets: CRAMENTO—Hevener, Mier & street; Gage's art store, 509 East 3 T B SAN DIEGO—W. P. Fuller & Co., o street; Weber's art . u P street. Store, K IM Main street. FRESNO—Sronce & Dick. ¥ 'ALUMA-H. §. Gutermute, J. MARYSVILLE—G. W. Hall. REDDING—W. H. Bergh, “Bergh M. Wrcknfl OAKLAND—E, J. Saake, 13 Tele- Furniture Company”: T. J. Houston," SAN JOSE—George Denne, M. Len- graph avenue; A. b llno' 39 Houston Furniture c.nu., & Son. Twelfth street, REDWOOD CITY—W. L. Kline. noex -Morris _ Bros." book ALAMEDA—C. P. Magagnos, 1358 SANTA CRUZ—H. E. Irish, Coocke store, Bros., F. R. Hew, George Ho&‘ Park CHICO—Fetters & Williams. JACKSON—E. G. Freeman Co.