The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1905, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1905 NEWS OF THE COUNTIES ABOUT THE BAY BONDSMEN ARE LEFT IN LURCH Alleged Pickpocket Fails to] Put In an Appearance | When His Case Is Called| SHERIFFS AFTER HIM| . R ] His Partner Is Convieted | and It Is Believed That! He Has Fled the Country | — OAKLAND, May 18 —When the case of | Marris Murphy, alleged pickpocket, w: calied this merning before Judge Waste ! there was no response to his name, and after waiting until 3 o'clock this after- Boon & bench warrant was issued for his arrest It s belleved, however, that, frightened at the conviction of George Thompeon for the robbery of J. D. lnlow, with whom Murp he has Sed. A regtec be was about t Murphy are Albert A Drolet of San d H. L. Osgood speaking g the Osgoods friends put His THIEVER LOOT FOUR ALAMEDA CHURCHES! They Take Twenty Dollars rom Desk in Reetor’s ~rudy. ted Berke- s hurches, stol First Congregational urches iast YSAYE WILL GIVE BUT TWO i MORE CONCERTS IN CITY | Great Vielinist Is to Present Final Pro- grammes This Evening and at To-morrow’s Matinee. two 1z s will be] 2 matinee | to ] # 8 g 4 § jor, No. 4, (Han- | State University, graduating | plete 4 | Liare PRAISE IS GIVEN TO FONG SEC. Brightest of Chinese Students at the University. Edits English Page. of Magazine for Orientals. BERKELEY, May 15—Unique ‘among the sights during the commencement ex- at the Uniw of Caiifornia was that which speetators observed when Caucasian, Japanese and Chinese stood ogether before President Wheeler and received their dipiomas testifying to the fact that the university had graduated representatives of each nation and race. : | Prominent ameng the Chinese who re- ceived Jipiomas was Fong Sec, rated as and further distinguished as { the official Chinese annual Oriental students in the States who are now in attend- American unive Sec is a protege of Professor Fry- in charge of the departmnt of Orien- tal languages at the University of Cali- fornia. He bas spent four years at the vesterday, when a score of his Caucasian classmates d to receive the coveted degree, magazine of which Fong Sec is the h editor is printed by the Oriental studen American universities. The edition for the year 16 bas just been received by Professor Fryer. The name of the publishing company is the “Chi- ese Student Alliance of America.” The nese editor is Y. Chang, a sophomore University of Californfa. Other Utors ar U.'La M. Jee, a Cali- forma sopbomore; S. T. Kongo, & Cali- fornia semior, and S. Young, a graduate student of ornia. The agazine aims to include a com- ectory of Oriental students in at- tendance at American universities. Ac- cording to this directory there are nearly -] students in America. T ublication is dedicated to Sir L. Chinese Minister at Washington. It contzins an article by Miss S. Hsueh of the Oakland High School, a cower de- sign by a Chinese artist named Ching, and articles by Walter Fong, a Califor- nia University graduate; F. F. Sec, Eng- or; S. Young, a graduate of the University of California, and C. T. Wang, ident of the society which publishes at the LADIES’ OAKLAND, May MAY FETE. 15.—The executive | committee in charge of the floral fete to | be given at ldora Park on Saturday, May for the benefit of the free kindergar- tene of Oakland, to-day announced the assignment of the concessions at the fete to the several kindergartens of the city. Following are the concessions assigned to each of the institutions, and those who will be in charge of them during the fete: North Oskiand Kindergarten, pony carts and - s apd Mre. W. 5. Noyes. Goodwill School, tea, coffre. lemonade, fruit punch, fortune teiling, palmistry—Mrs. Giibert | Beicher, Mrs J. H. Brewer, Mrs. H. Cham- beriair Cornell, Mrs. Marray John- r Hurd, Mrs. George Wiison, “arclyn Oliver, Miss Cordelia Bishop, yavid Gage, Miss Eva Powell, Mrs. P. ler, Mrs. F. F. Barbour, Mrs. Helena Those sssisting will be Miss Ethel eira, Mrw. 1da W. Gor- Mrs. S. B. Cheek, Miss Miss Minnie Smith, Valentine Hall, Miss M 3. J _ Starr, Miss Charlotte c Hall, Mise Jean Downey, Sims, Miss Florence White, Miss Ger- rude Gould, McDermott, Miss Edna Prather, Posten Prather, Miss Laura Sanborn, Miss Flora Miss _Anna Mrs. E._C. Prather, Mrs. Thomas Miss Mary Alexander and many jand Kindergarten—Whips, bal- es, smail horns and fans. The arge will be Mrs T. A. Crellin, Mrs. Robert Watt, Mrs. Mrs. _Charles Houghton, . Mrs. Charles Suttom, Mrs. , Mrs. Edgar Bishop, Mrs. M. ¥. Kiopp, Mrs. Brace Hay- . H. Mathis, Mrs. Henry Morris, Palmanteer, Mrs. J. W. Shank- Charles T. Walkerly, Mrs. F. -F. Weston, Mise Van Dyke. Assisting will be the Misses Palmanteer, Servilla Hayden, Irene Bangs_Carmen Sutton, Ruth Sutton and Miss Roge Kales. East Oakland Kindergarten—Hot waffle fish pond and pin_wheels. The ladies C. U. Brewster, Mrs. in will be: Mrs. James P. Vane, Mrs. T. J. McMarnis, Mre. . M. Covell, Misses Henrietta Frear, Ada- lisie Blood, Emma Davies, Linda Kemp, Faith Sturtevant, Edith Swain, Violet Wakefield, (Mendels- | Claribel Williams, Edith Schuyler, Florence WABDET- | pronch, Mary Marsh, Mary Rust, May Hos- G major | mer and many others. n); iomaize (Wienl-| Tne members of the executie commit- and Otello Fantasie | tee. of which Mrs. W. T. Veitch is chair- st programm 84 s i s = t programme, Saturday mati- . G = Mrs. E. C. Farnum, Mrs. Brace Hayden, See, 1 include Sonata in D WMajor | Miss Carclyn Van Dyke of West Oakland: Mrs. (Beethoven): Concerto in D miner, .| T. A. Crellin, Mrs. E. D. Beck and M (Poeme, XNo. 4)|d. R. Burnbam of the Central; Mrs. C. B. J Caprice en | Parcells, Mrs. W. S. Noyes and Mrs. E. D. | ‘| ns-Ys ¥ 18 —Arbor day whl e Anderson Academy | n on Saiurday, May 20. A large mumber of invitations have been fssued In Oskland, ameda and San | Francisco. The class tree will be| planted on the val of the 10:15 | traia from Oakl. d Bishop Nicholls of the Episcopal church will del dress and then lun be followed by d the principal ad- will be served, to ing. el i NEWEBOY MISSING.—Oakiand, Frank Harlin, ]2 years old tnissing from his home May 18— 2 newsboy. 422 Sixth street. i He bad po idea where she had Page, of North Oukiand: Mre. Gilbert Belcher, S. F. Barbour, Mrs. J. H. Brewer of and Mrs C. J. Mre. S. F. 3 the Goodwill School, Miss H. Frear and Mrs. the East Ogkland School. « e U.! Brews- P. Vane, of Rain nor sun ever interrupts the labors of Dan Cupid. We no sooner recover from one surprise than Be springs another upon us. A day or two sgo Miss Jean Downey and Hugh Goodfeliow finally ‘fessed up to the en- gage that Dame Grundy insisted upon gossiping sbout nearly a year ago, and now we learn that Edwin Oliver is to follow in his Lrother Roland’s footsteps and become a benedict. His engagement to Miss Minnie Walker of Grass Valley was announced to- day and was a real surprise, as few of his friends were aware that a romance had found an_abiding place in his heart. The young bride wes the guest of honor to- of day at a luncheon given by Mr. Olivers two | ing the use of artillery and necessitating | event sisters, Carolyn and Anita | close contact and an asasult in two in-ifice it was Pink sweet peas and pale biue rib. bons were combined with dainty effect in the decoration, and about the circular board were seated Mrs. Dan Belden, Mrs, John J. Valen~ tive, Mrs, Edward Kenneth Wi delin Noelle de es, eretia_Burnham. rude Taylor, Miss Minnle Walker, Miss Lucy France Miss Florence Brown, = Taft, Miss Carolyn Oliver and Miss Anita Oliver. ot ————— STEALS FOR BABY. OAKLAND, May 15.—William Hat- field, a painter residing at 822 Chest: nut street, has been held to answer on a charge of breaking into James Jasper’s vesidence, 740 Willow street, and stealing money and jewelry. Hat- field said he squandered his savings, and committed the crime to get money te support his child, whose mother died when the baby was 4 months old. Leaves Tasband Peaaiices. E. Weisman, 718% Bryant street, re- wife Mary had run away from home on May 13, taking with her all his clothes and $185, all the money he had saved. e or why she should have leff lln.'.;:o' 31 years of age. He could not be- there was another man in the rilliant Chinese scholar at the ; ‘Jioneers across the fifties. ; . : | | g : | | ! I | i 1 I { BRILLIANT CHINESE YOUTH WHO WAS GRADUATED AT THE UNI- VERSITY OF CALIFORNIA WILL OBSERVE MATIOML DAY OAKLAND, May 18.—Fourth of July will be celebrated by several towns in Alameda County this year. Alameda, Haywards, Centerville and Eimhurst will all hold celebrations, and each town is working busily to insure a successful day. ALAMEDA, May 18 —Preparations for an elaborate observance of the Fourth of July in this city are progressing rapidly, and the following sub-committees have been apponjted by Chairman C. R. Smith of the general committee: Finance— George Renner, Frank Otis, C. L. Tilden, Captain A. P. Smiley, Dr. Tom Carpen- ter, Senator M. W. Simpson, Hugh C. Gallagher, B. C. Brown, A. R. Baum, B. L. Fisher, F. J. Croll, L. L. Schuler, W. | H. Noy, J. J. Crawford, Emil Putaman, J. E. Baker, Congressman J. R. Know- land, C. P. Magagnos, A. T. Dean, Judge R. B. Tappan, A. V. Clark, W. E. Pettes and Assemblyman J. C. Bates; publicity— T. C. Coughlin, T. G. Daniells, G. F. Weeks, P. L uley, H. R. Taylor, N. E. R. Allen Vogt, Joseph Magnin and F. N. automobile parade—H. H. Dana, C. Hanley, C. H. Wall, Allan Ramsay, Dr. ‘W. O. Smith, Judge John Eillsworth, Dr. H. M. Pond, Dr. W. O, Smith, Dr. A. A. Stafford and A. J. Samuel; fireworks—E. B. Thorning, Paxton Wright, George Ful- ton and George Hickman; transportation —J. W. Gillogly, E. R. Anthony and Frank Frost; water carnival—E. K. Tay- lor, Henry Landsberger, Paxton Wright, Albert Kihn, Louis Weinemann, Harray Sheramsky, W. C. Donnelly, G. Harold ‘Ward, Paul Kellogg, William Hammond Jr., George Lewis and C. P. Doe; prizes— Dr. C. L. Tisdale, A. O. Gott and C. M. Miller; electric illumination—Joseph B. Kahn. The celebration will take place in the evening and will consist of a parade of il- luminated automobiles, fireworks, water carnival on the tidal canal, band concert and an electrical display. HAYWARDS, May 18—Almost all the arrangements are complete for the Hay- wards Fourth of July celebration, which promises to excel anything that has been attempted here in this line Delgre. Gver $1200 has been raised already, and as much more is ready upon call. The ad- vertising is being thoroughly handled by George A. Oakes, and many novel fea- tures are promised for the day. Among these a baseball game to be played at night by electric light; hose races be- tween fire companies from San Leandro, Pleasanton, Livermore and Haywards, and a clay pigeon shoot will be features. The literary programme Wwill be excel- lent, and it is expected that Congressman Duncan McKinlay of Santa Rosa will ac- cept the invitation that bas been tendered bim as orator of the day. NORD OETLAWS ARE WIED 00T MANILA, May 19.—The Moro outlaws, against whom General Leonard Wood had been campaigning, have been killed in ac- tion, together with all their chiefs/ The outlaws were supporters and followers of iR ’ | the Suitan of Sulu. The large chiefs of the island of Jolo were not involved. The outbreak was purely an aggregation of piratical outlaws and disorderly charac-| €lement of tre faculty . agairst ters of Sulu and the other islands stretch- in. down to Borneo. I The positions selected by the outlaws 1 stances. General Wood's forces sustained | vid ana clpasic professors were of nine killed and twenty-one| 7ave been dropped:. Last year Hodgen | a loss wounded, all of whom are doing welk The constabulary had two killed. General Wood further reports that “the | Lim was so great that Dr, Carlton troops and conssabulary behaved splen- | “t¢lected as & compromise. Miss Gert- | didly and performed their difficult service | the faculty ars credited with In.fln:!ln the United States preparing to fight in a highly creditable manner.” General ' Stated that they would resign were ‘Wood has returned to Zamboanga with | H { the troops. TACOMA, May 18.—Driving arn team hitched to an original “prairie long enough to world's years retirement in an old shed on the banks of the Cowlitz River. It played a part in the march of plains in the carly bles only increases the brood. | | i H { { { { | sites for the farm. The firét inspec | or detenscs were in almost impenetrable | deavoring to gain comtrol of the col- jungles and exceedingly strong, prohibit- | Jege ox | 'Successor has mot COMMISSION ~ [LITTLE TOWN Traets Offered for Univer-|Citizens of South San Fran- sity Farm Are Inspected| cisco Favor Project to In- by Those Who Will Choose| corporate Lively Village HAYWARDS IN RACE ADVANTAGES OFFERED ; Governor and Members of Possession of Deep Water Oakland Board of Trade| Makes Place Valuable as| Accompany Investigators| a Manufacturing Center| OAKLAND, May 18.—Accompanied | by a delegation of directors of the Oak- land Board of Trade, Governor Pardee and the members of the State Univer: sity Farm Commission to-day inspected the three proposed experimental farm Bpecta! Dispatch to The Call [ SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.— | tasen to incorporate this town. The town | is growing rapidly and possesses-an ac-| ¥ tive improvement club that is urging in =it es at giaywards. The enmml.sslonen! Suys it SOvAStAskE - ros. | and other members of the party left] South San this city at $:45 a.-m. on a special car | maBufacturing point of view It l:--m be | Francisco has much to offer. and were joined at San Leandro by J. dicatly. on Thé Hine: of 1he niiars Po- H | cific when the bayshore cut-off is com- (pleted. It has the only deep water front- jage on the San Mateo Peninsula. The i B SCALPS May 18.—Alexander MacKeehan, a cocachman working in the swell Mhikeside district at 15% Lake street, was by the hair by a horse this afternoon and bis scalp lified. A large portion of it was torn away and was stitched back in place at the Receiving Hos- pit: GOES TO GRAVE UNKNOWN.—Alsmeda, Mav 18.—An inquest was held by Coromer H B. Mehrmann this evening at the undertaking pariors of Smiley & GallfEnh man er in the case of | MARRIAGE LICENSES. 18—The following Martiags Toentes were i sued by the County Clerk to’day: Rudolph A. Wilson, 22, Oakland, Lena Evans, 2, Sherman; “Thomas B. Adam, 32, and Grace Thornburg, 22, both of Santa Maria: Herbert s o Caxdana 3 " A Faleoner, er and; James 5 and Mabel E. Greening, 28, ‘both of Oariand. ONLY WASHING FEET.—Oakland, May 18. George Carpenter, an ed near Leandro on a charge of ineanity, was ex- 5 to-day and explained that he had waded S fout into San Francisco Bay for the purpose of his feet, 1t was found that he is a nd was performing some religiovs washi On thei 2 ¥ n their arrival at the B-street depot Proposition to incorporate is meeting an Specting party were met by the recep- | chiiusiastic response, ~notwithstafding tion committee of the Board of Trade dressed the school children at t J srammar school and at the district and A[AMEH“ Luu"n "Ews‘ party bearded the buses provided and[ —_— drove at once to the first of the pro- RETIRED TEACHER PASSES AWAY. the Stanton tract, which is located one | who for more than thirty years was a teaches and a half miles morth of Haywards, |iD the public schools of Oakland, died this Mrs. Kingman trom boulevard, which when completed will | Department thrie years aso. Eadlo form a beautiful drive petween Oak- Qekiand, May 18—Dr. B N Bwer. i cer, after an U ADDRESSES ARE MADE. e e At A Water Company’s watershed at Lake Chabot, ter the inspection of the tract the | B city’s main source of supply. are - luncheon was served at the headquar- | p.ywap NEE e . ters of the Board of Trade. After the | waris May 18 —timt Do’ pins oHay the president of the University of Cali- fornia; Edwin Stearns, secretary of the Poc, g of the Haywards Board of Trade and S oF, ok e Haywards Board of Trade an WILLIAMS WINS PRIZE SPANIEL. - T. C. Barnett of the San Jose Chamber Natfi, raffled by Mrs. W. C. Raiston for the Each of the speakers expressed the m‘“ the Humane Society, was won by highest approval of the proposal to 10- | Caitfornia Jockey Club. The drawing was because of the geographically central | eat. / location of the town and because of its sity, but to the State Normal School at San Jose. As the representative of the Barnett said that the people of the Santa Clara Valley are just as much at Haywards as are the people of Ala- meda County. As the speaker was the organization, his words -should carry considerable weight. visited the remaining tracts offered as ted a quarter of a mile from the Haywards terminus of the Oakland, San Leandro rectly on the proposed line of the West- ern Pacific Railroad. The other site offered is what known as the Sorensen-Harder tract. less than two miles from Haywards, g Premier, and is also close to the ilne of the S?;Z.‘:., to.go. ho veuched for him, e Wea commiseion did not make any state- | 18.—The will of the late :oié"é'.f.'.’g, was ment as to their opinion of the proposed | filed for probate this afternoon by his widow, Of this $5000 is :f to-night that he was confident the State | nis ‘wite absoluter g 3 farm would ultimately be located in |a month % Tiin” The el e in Haywards the members of the in- the hazard of perhaps higher taxation. of Haywards. Governor Pardee ad- high schools, after which the entire posed sites to be inspected. This was | Oakiand, May 15 —Mrs. Myraett V. Kingman, ai ty on the line of the new scemic morning at her home, 1556 Tweifth avenue. WATERSHED = APPEARS SANITAR land and Haywards. that surface comdftions of the Contra Costa party returned o Haywards, WRere!factory from a eanitary standpoint. repast brief addresses were made by |to-day for the handling of e apricot Oakland Board of Trade; L. B. Parsons | cannery will be run land, May 18 —The prize cocker spaniel pupps of Commerce, H. Williams, president of the New cate the State farm at Haywards, both | well attended, many society women being pres- convenience, not only to the univer- San Jose Chamber of Commerce, Mr. interested in having the farm located special representative of the San Jose: At the close of the luncheon the party was the Meek tract, which is located and Haywards electric road and is di- ALAMEDA CONFIDENT. This tract is located on the Niles road, it rite. As he bad a friend by the name of Western Pacific. The members of the | [psvES LARGE ESTATE. a. M Doris His sites, but Secretary Edwin Stearns said | Dore sutats is a month for her Mfetime. The rest of the Alameda County. The commissioners | estate cutside of her share of the community and the Oakland committee returned to | PIOPeTty ls lo be kept for their son, John Oakland on the special car, arriving in | yeav of “ae, > 0Ty He is sow 20 this city at 7 p. m. UNION The members of the inspecting party | May 18—’ were: Governor George C. Pardee: State Farm Commissioners Eiwood Cooper and B. F. Rush; Benjamin 1de Wheeler: V. H. Henderson, sec- retary. Committee Oakland Board of Trade— Jobn T. Bell, C. J. Trades—. C. W. Nisbet; W Harlow, W. H. rown! anagh, secretary San Jose Chamber of Com- merce—Volney Rattan, Charles P. Braslan, T. C. Barnet. University of California—Pro- | INVESTIGATE WOMAN'S DEATH.—Oak- feseor E. J. Wickson, Professor E. W. Hil- | Jand, May 19.—Mrs. Jennie 31 gard; James T. Pardee and Hugh Hogan, :;:: died to-night at Fabiola guests COUP CARRIED OUT IN DENTAL COLLEG Dr. Sharp Elected Dean an Other Changes Are Made. Radical chavges in the manageitent :rmn.m J. of the dental department of th: Uni- versity of Californic have been made, Dr. James Sharp js the newly wlected dean, faking ihe place of Dr. IL P. Carlton, who, has been relegated to u professarship. Dr. Frank Platt, a demonstrator whe had endeavored to ga2in a footho!d in the deatat college, was informed that his services were no longer desired. The fight of that the clique headed by Drs. Joseph D, ifodg«n and Frapk L was victorious. Dr. Hodgen, it is said, has been en- reported at 529 -second street. wife of 0. W. Byrod. a_stal at the Juanita stables. woman said she had submitted t0.an opera- tion at the hands of a West Oakland. to- Mrs. 3 of night arrested L. M. fe. a for sa] her Ldin ¥, Revord, He docs mot vutnxo.p:; her $7 50 a month alimony any longer and he wants their child. for severul years past. In the ut of his securing thie coveted of- iwmm CLEVELAND, May 18.—That there is a strong combinatfon of all the Chinese made a fight for the directorship of tne college, but the oppostion against as Members of : for what they consider their legal rights odzen made dean, * of entering and acquiring a residence in During the last year Hodgen Secured a demonstratorship for his friend Plate. He planned, it is stated, tc eventual- ly get Platt on the faculty and thus &ain anotler vote for himself, ‘With Hodgen out of the running and Platt out of the college, the faculty Sbarp as dean of the college. Churehill to three years at hard labor in the I l VIEWS SITES| 1S PROSPEROUS | associations in all parts of the State will }mwfllhlllmmemhhfiw HLFHOOR BAY REDWOOD CITY B FORMED LODCES BLSY Articles of | Ineorporation | Entertainments Are Planned Showing a Capital Stock by Daughters of Poeahon- of $50.000 Are on Beeord' tas and Other Fraternities | NEED OF INSTITUTION ! MEMBERS ENTHUSIASTIC !Popnlar Eagles Arrange for a Monthly Feast and So- cial in the Town Hall Limited Number of Shares Will Be Sold to Residents| of the Lively Coast Town il e Spectal Dispatch to The Call — REDWQOD CITY, May Ii—Many ont- Spectal Dispatch :o The Canl REDWOOD CITY, May 18.—Articles of Giaxini of San Mateo. A limited amount of stock will be Secretary Laura J Frases to Monte Robles Parfor of San Mateo many members of Bonmita Parior contributed to the evening’s entertain- bank ard as scon as possibie a perma- nent building will be comstructed. ment. BOOSTERS OF STATE ARRANGE CONFERENCE ien"ir"‘;."z"".:ua“;“'r:.a":: g - as one of the most substantial pariors = San Mateo County. At (e last meeting Leaders in California De-|of the patior tweniy new members wers velopment Work Will Meet at San Jose. initiated. The local Eagles intend to give. a feast ‘What promises to be one of the most important meetings in the history of Cali- and an eptertainment every month fn the fornia development organizations will be Town Hall. The Eagies Rere are very popular. At their recemt banquet M held to-morrow at the San Jose Chamber of Commerce. Delegates from promotion Goldsmith, H. F. Butts and Bert Price had the arrangements in charge. ————— MURDERER TO HEAR DEATH SENTENCE SECOND TINE Negro Omce Reprieved Is Taken From San Quentin by the Sheriff of Samnta Clara. SAN QUENTIN, May 15.—Sheriff F. H. Ross Jr., accompanied by a deputy, took Wilson R. Howard, a negreo mur- derer, to San Jose to be resentenced to- day. Howard was to have been hanzed on July 24, 1903. On that day a tele- was sent informing Warden Aguirre that papers comtaining a re- prieve were on the way. Attornéy Gen- eral U. 8 Webb advised Aguirre to wait for the papers. They arrived at 12:30, two hours after the time set for the execution. Howard killed Andre Sauer, an aged Fremch scavenger. — i HAND CRUSHED BY CHAIN. SAUSALITO. May 18.—The left hand of Roadmaster Clyde P. Gilmore of the North Shore Railroad was severely lacerated last night. Gilmore, while superintending the repairs to the damaged slip, saw that one of his ubordinates was In danger of Being injured by a ton of loose chain. To save the man he grabbed the chain, and his Band was crushed. SAY THEIR DAUGHTER HAS BEEN KIDNAPED attend. Every county jn California will be ably represented. The San Francisco delegates will leave on a special car at § o'clock to-morrow morning. An address of welcome will be deliv- ered by Mayor Worswick. V. A. Scheller will speak for the San Jose Chamber of Commerce and Andrea Sbarboro will reply on behailf of the California Promo- tion Committee. During the morning session the follow- ing addresses will be given: “Develop- ment Work in the San Joaquin Valley Countiés,” by Secretary Colvin B. Brown of the San Joaquin Valley Commercial Morrow of the State Publicity Committee, and “Development Work in the Central Coast Counties,” by L. W. Jefferson of Hollister. In the afterncon Comgressman Kahn will speak on “How Development Organ- izations Aid National Projects for Cali- fornia™; Vice President Brooke of the Sacramento Valley Development Associa- tion of the State; Secretary Woodward of the Whittier Board of Trade will speak of development south of the Tehachapi; Secretary Craig of the Willits Chamber of Commerce wiu talk about development in the north coast counties; Hamilton RENO, May 18—Little sixteen-year-old girl KNGHTS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN LUIS OBISPO, May 18—The gest and best parade the Knights Pythias Grand Lodge has given for years was the one given in this