The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1906, Page 26

26 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1906. THE SAN FRANCISCOCALL . Proprietor SONN D. SPRECKEES......oo00ss s5aessssnbsossshsssce ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO McNAUGHT. . JOHN <ee-0.0...Manager .. THI#D AND MARKET STREETS. SAN FRANCISCO ................. Evsioessisssnvsse..FEBRUARY 18, roob THE DEATH OF DUNBAR. riod of our revolution there was a slave girl in Boston illis Wheatley. She was a native African, caught in e jungle and made one of the forlorn band of negroes brought hatches on a slave ship. She was sold on the lock and her owner was not long in detecting in her unusual i She was sent to school and well educated, and becz a writer of poems and stories of such merit that she took a the New Erngland literary circles of the time. When ited Boston during his first Presidency he called on i her the compliment of conspicuous recognition. She of her race in this country to acquire a literary reputa- she lived to the end technically in slavery. roud of her talents, and she was treated wjth the she deserved. t successor in letters of her race was Paul Laurence Born in the humblest station, from his childhood he ap- mself industriously in the narrow range of employment re- by custom to the people of his race. But his soul sang m, and the gorgeous imagery of the tropical negro imagina- oke out in words. He secured a very good education 1 exertions, and began publishing while working as an ele- He was first “discovered” as a force in literature by Wil- » Dean Howells, and came rapidly into notice. He is dead before 1g his thirtieth year, but has left behind a name imperishable erican letters. N ually apt in the use of English and of the negro dia- ne of his lyrics in the latter are among the sweetest produced. His death is a distinct bereavement to the He was a genius of high order and the recognition is new proof that genius has neither sex nor color. The he divine fire may be houséd in a black skin or white. t significant. »ston betwee Wers. est boy ers he gave utterance, and his early death is sincerely his the wide circle of readers and by his literary VAST SCHEMES OF CANAL CUTTING. N ca Is, as they are sometimes imagined to exist, i be hardly more wonderful than those which are i out for our own continent. Many of these are lained by Alexander Hume Ford, writing for Public ton had plans for a system of canals that would ery State in the Union by means of waterway traffic. Wild ct may have looked to some of the practical engineers I gress of science in engineering makes it now hington’s dream was less than the reality to close nature has come to mapping out a com- anal across the continent we are reminded that some he St. Louis exposition sailed in launches from , New York, to a point a little north of Helena, Mon- s so near the foot of the Rockies that comparatively it over from there to Flat Head Lake, where freight is wn the Columbia to the Pacific. ness of that project is equaled by another which is r to fulfillment, namely, a waterway from the Gulf up through the heart of North America to the Arctic will be facilitated by the immense reservoir dams Federal Government has built on the tributaries of the ssippi. As a connecting link the Government has com- 1s for a ship canal from St. Louis to Peoria, where it will age canal from Chicago, which is 22 feet deep. on through the Dominion of Canada, via the Mac- o the Arctic Ocean, already during the rainy season al waterway that makes the passage of boats possi st a question of reservoirs and of deepening channels. South, Louisiana and Texas are now connecting, them Rio Grande and a canal along the coasts—1300 miles— as from San Diego to Portland. Another plan in the to connect the Rio Grande via the Pecos and Conchos, w Mexico. Ocear his too well known to need recapitulation. But, to illustrate i 2, this: An American concern—plant at Elizabeth, New ersey—extends its business by building a new factory on the St. yrence, Canada. The reason for this: It’s cheaper to freight, via Champlain canal to New York, than to transport overland to the same point from New Jersey. O trade last year with Japan alone was $79,000,000. When the possible trade with China is added, it will be seen that our Oriental commerce deserves the same fostering that we have lav- ished to make trade with Europe. In these days of war and rumors of war, it is well for the producers and merchants of the United States to put forward/their interest in peace and conciliation. Every other interest is to the fore. Missionaries are heard from _twice to the merchants’ once. Commerce goes into a country to conserve and not to disturb. It is always an influence for peace. Yet, missionaries, who of necessity aggravate the governments to which they go, and must be a disturbing element, get instant atten- tion from their Government, while the claims of commerce wait. Merchants suffer from antagonism for which the missions are re- sponsible, and often appeal in vain for relief. If no white men but merchants appeared in China and Japan for the next fifty years, they would be years of peace and trade expansion. Let our commercial interests reflect that war cannot force our goods upon the Orient. An invasion of China in her present defense- less condition is in the interest of our‘commercial rivals entirely. It will be destructive of our trade and beneficial to theirs. The policy of John Hay was the vehicle upon which our commerce should ride into China. That policy, accomplished by the finest diplomacy, was offensive to Europe, and there is a general desire among the Con- tinental nations that we shall abandon it and substitute harshness end severity to an extent that will cause a permanent alienation. Against this American merchants should be warned. It is idle to gay that Continental Europe would impose against us preferential tariffs and propose a concert of nations to shut out our trade from their own jurisdiction, and at the same time be amiably indifferent to the expansion of our commerce in the Orient. They know well that such expansion depends upon peaceful and friendly relations with China, and will leave no trick unturned to prevent such rela- tions. We should play our own hand, not theirs- OUR EUROPEAN AND ASIATIC TRADE. UR total trade with Spain and Portugal is $34,000,000. Our Sendtor Burton may meke a little profit out of that mileage transaction §f he goes home in the custody of the United States Marshal.—Washington Post. - TS B R GR A dispatch-ffom Chicago says that it is now believed that Elijah Dowie fe insane. Somebody has certainly been a long time getting wise.—Phila- delphia Telegraph. PRSI TR TR Mr. Dixon’s scheme for deporting the negro population of this country is impracticable. Besides, it would be unfair to a large number of white persons who are equally entitled to the trip.—Chicago Tribune. W RS, = s Georgia drummers are demanding a law for clean sheets. They ought to comsult with Messrs. Hapgood and Collier, who have done something toward getting cleaner sheets.—Chicago Post. Her owner, | The gentle singer refined every senti- | As wonderful canal works already in the East—Erie and other | WiLe @'"fi"‘—fi WHEN HIS PRESENT TERM OF OFFICE EXPIRES ; PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HUNT TIGERS " STARTLING'! NEWS BULLETIN ot it — ew Yors Evening Warld, ’ WOULDNT THAT BuMP You . UNBLUSHING BOODLER. “The editor of this paper begs to ac- knowledge receipt of the first bribe of *his editorial career. Some days ago we made inquiries of one of our soclety young la- dies concerning & news item and elicited the following reply ‘Yes, it's true, but | ple-e-e-ease don’t print it in the paper. | I you leave it out I'll give you a nickel's worth of peanuts.’ “We are not passionately fond of pea- nuts, but gallantry is our long suit. That ‘please’ would have separated us from our overdraft at the bank without a sin- gle regret. So we omitted to print the story. It wasn't anything very startling anyway. “This morning a Senegambian gentle- man, preceded by about six inches of pleasant smile, wafted Into the editorial sanctum with a package under his arm about the size of a week’s washing. “Peanuts! The whole tamily - will be kept busy for a week eating up the out- ward and visible manifestations of our venality. We begin to appréclate the | joys of being a boodler.”—McAlester (Ind, T.) News. THE NEW FOOTBALL. - The press generally has favorably com- mented upon Dr. Rhees’ remark that those who play football will have to play it as gentlemen or the game will have to go. Perhaps every man has a different Adea of what constitutes a gentleman, but | in polite daily Intercourse the man who collided with another without apologizing wculd not be considered entitled to the appellation. Adman. butt into one another they must — Ergo, when football players, as nnuvr FIRST VICTIM. “When I first came to Kansas and found that the State had no Grand Jury system I thought surely I was beyond the limits of civilization,” said Colonel Bill Hackney the other day to a Kansas City Journal man, “So I immediately be- came a reformer and started for a law creating Grand Juries. I was sent to the Legislature two or three terms, and at each session I tried to get a Grand Jury law through, but failed. Then I went to the Senate for a couple of terms and kept up my fight, but failed. % “Then &s a member of the third House for a couple of terms I threw my influ- ence in favor of a Grand Jury bill every time one showed up. Finally, after sev- enteen years of ceaseless toll I was amply rewarded. A Grand Jury law was passed. I went home happy. I had helped to do something to protect the rights of the people. “In order to see how the thing worked the people of my own county, where the agitation had been fiercest, had a Grand Jury called, and I was the first man in- dicted. I was accused of betting ongan election.” —-r -—- stop, bow, apologize and remark, “After you.' I cne player jumps on another player's breast and breaks a few ribs he must quickly step off and remark, “I beg your pardon!” If, when about to kick off, the kicker should observe one of his opponents in danger of being hit by the ball, the least he could do, if he would claim to be a gentleman, would be to stop long enough to _call “fore!” But if the game were played in this gentlemanly way it is barely possible it would lose some of its exciting Interest and popularity.—Four-Track News for February, Y - NTHONY FIALA, since his rescue Aand return from the Arctic, has maintained a singular reticence as to his expedition toward the pole, the causes of its failure, and the happenings up there in the frozen world, cut off from every human being but the mem- bers of the party and from every Te- minder of civilization save the odd little lodges and caches left by previous par- tles. Consequently speculation has been rife and gossip has hinted many strange things. McClure’s Magazine tells the wonderful story of those two years of struggle against starvation and sickmess and cold and storms; two years of wearing effort to live and accomplish what no man has yet done, ending in disappointment and a second year's imprisonment, caused by the wrecking of his ship and the failure of the relief party to put in an appear- ance. He hints In his narrative at othes things which happened above the circle and which probably could happen RO- where else. He brought back the most re- markable photographs which have ever been taken in the Arctic, and his story is illustrated with these, most of which were taken by moonlight during the long six-months night; the taking of each one of them meant personal suffering and stern endurance on his part. Now that his story is finally to be ‘made public, Fiala is not so adverse to talking of his trip and of his plans for the future. He has just married, but so great is the fascination of the pole for a man who has trled for it, that he says he Is going back for one more attempt, Which he is sure will be successful. «But it will take me three years to get ready/’ he sald; “last time I went in a hurry; time for preparation was lacking; there was little opportunity for picking and choosing the men; and, after all, the failure or success of an Arctic expedition depends on that very point. I would rather have sailors, working at CALLING HIM DOWN. “While I is n't namin’ no names and don’t aim to be pussonal in muh specifi- cations,” sald good old Parson Bagster, during a recent sermon, “I is bodaclously impelled to request a certain worthy brud- der to yuhafter please be & lettle mo’ economical wid his vociferation. It am all right to soah aloft to a reasonable height in pra’r and praise, but when a man sings so volcanically dat he drowns de choir plumb out and causes de con- stable to come uh-swaggerin’ round after he thinks de free fight am all over, and prays so loud and numerous dat de Puh- sidin’ Blder 'nominates it a ’sturbance radder dan e supplication, it am sho'ly 'propriate for dat anonymous brudder to take a tuck in his vocality. De frivolous deems it funny, de devout am shocked, and de sick and conflicted in de neighbor- hood am ’'sturbed of der rest; and it 'pears to me dat dat zealous but elabor- ate brudder am elected to turn off his breath 'stid o' blowin' it out.” “Yassah! Yassah!” doggedly replied Brother Shinpaw, the culprit, rising in his place in the midst of the congrega- tion. “But I wants yo' to un'erstand, sah, dat’s I's a free and unlimited moral agent. and has de right to worship de Lawd accordin’ to de indications of muh own conscience, sah!” “Yo' sho'ly is, muh bruddes,” replied the clergyman, “and yo' also most sala- clously has! Whuh we differ in de mat- ter am on de extent of de longitude to be puhmitted in de stretchin’ of yo' con- science. And I begs to elucidate dat it ain’t needer praise nor worship to r'ar back and holler at de Lawd like he was a balky hoss! De hat will now circum- ambulate th'oo de congregation! Hur- rumph!”"—Puck. & : B - % B3 '| THE WOMAN AND THE SEAT. | A FOOL THERE WAS. e B et — WOMAN offered us & seat in a|hot box. The heating apparatus under By A. J. ‘Waterhouse. A street car yesterday while riding | the seat was doing its worst and a molst — from our suburban villa into town. | perspiration broke out all over us. Wé & £ It was a good deal of a shock to us | tried to hitch over, but we were flanked FOOL there was in an olden day and at first we demurred. by passengers. We dldn't like to get up And the fool exists to this day, I hear— We couldn't help but . suspect there and ll;us !rk:nwkl‘h; ladrBtht:; “h‘“d"‘ Who worshiped a morsel of pink-white clay, was something the matter with her | &ppreciate her kindness. Besides she was _ 4 s £ ok watching us out of the corner of her eve AAdndhu“‘hd "”h“‘ C:“;m", his ‘ngld dnm' Besides, she was & lady and we didn’t | and a emile of triumph lingered about nd the “angel” blushed, as an angel Cfl. y like to take the seat—it seemed too much | her lips. Provided its clay be of pink and white, m;; lnt;r{erln‘g v:m. women’s rights. hi'r:e Deruplrn;h;n rar:hdow*n olvel:g Z:: And all through its being a tremor ran ut she insisted. gh expanse of brow, thence alo; S s L light.” She sald she would prefer to stand |nose and dropped off. We fanned ourself When the poor fool called it his “heart’s delight. and urged us to sit down. To have pro- | with our newspaper and looked out gt a But what would you have, when the fools still find iteeusd further would have beenhruae. &0 x;u»ln;;J meawaghon v\;‘l‘h hungrymedysl.bzvz Cherubim molded of common clay? we thanked her and sank into the seat. |remembered what Sherman sald abou iy r Love is blin Opening up our newspaper Wwe began | war and reflected that this was the salle Oh, say not to me that ou - d, to read. After we got well into the first | thing on wheels. For ever he sees what no other may. | paragraph we went back to the beginning | When the car entered the subway it and started in on it again. We repeated | was about an even chance whether or not . e i ;i 3 with never a wing, this operation some several times, but | we could stand the strain until Boylston N OW the pink-white “angel, P .g | couldn’t seem to grasp the purpose and | were reached. We felt like a baked po- It heeded right well what_ the poor ool said, | intent of the writer with our usual con- | tato in a hot oven. At Boylston street we And deemed it a rapture to him to cling, centration. We became aware of a dls- | staggered to our feet and out Into the And rest on his bosom its billowy head. tracting influence. We grew warm and | cool, refreshing rathskeller air. Never in Oh ek 5 T R e over comfortable. We carelessly dropped | our tumultuous career did we have so hot b4 o BROnica; THI . CONI£0 oS ‘ our paper down below the level of the |a time for the small sum of five cents. Where they meet with a kiss, halp bliss, half pain; seat and a blast of hot alr almost| But ;:ve had rather ben; ;l;amber :( ::e And so do. the fools on this mortal tide wrenched it out of our hands. strap-hangers’ unfon a: ve up to the B 5 p i Then it dawned upon us why the lady | principles of the order than to sit on a Merge being in being, and count it gain. preferred to stand—we were sitting on a | hot plate.—Boston Post. - And do it has been since Adam wooed Eve < 8% With many ‘a compliment, many a fib) And told her the thing that she longed to believe, ‘ FOOL AUTOMOBILING. l‘ That she was an angel, though only his rib. | RS ANUFACTURERS, with only aat this point there is no sidewalk and the OW when fool weds “angel,” what would you expect? Mlew exceptions, insist t:st le‘m!ll- atnelt is only tmrty-o'ned t:et wide, bu]: Ever and ever it runs this way: tion regarding automobiles is an| at times motorists trie 0 pass eacl “Collect,” unnecessary hardship and more than | other traveling three abreast at not less Parcels of happlfiess marked “C 3 that unconstitutional. There is not the | than twenty miles an hour. With never a cent in the till to pay: % slightest doubt that the same regulations | Ppedestrians have beaten a path in the Yet fool weds “angel,” and angel “knight, that apply to horse-drawn vehicles Would | gi¢on and in four hours only two teams . And “angel” and “knight” are a vision’s play be sufficient protection against hIEhWAY | were seen on that stret, all having been ; v ih h’s cold light v hat about one From which they awake in the truth’s ght, accldents 1f 1L ‘were /not tast SH9 compelled to utilize the Boston Post Road To fnd ihot FHALTEEIE 16 6f comuidn clay | out of every ten motorists either 18 men- | ; pajr mile farther inland and thus lose o fin / al g . | tally incapable of sanely running & €ar | iy. pegutiful scenery along the Sound. And thus it has been, and thus it shall be, it '}:"h"";‘:““’; }'.‘f‘“‘";:m*:“d careless | ruis is the sort of thing that causes T4l Love, the dreamer, shall dream no more; Rt S SEETAIRHION ‘and localGHl Tips et Skt We wake from the vision, the truth to see— AS an ewumile of his masRsene [Eoaie b i Rnondl Sodnl But, oh, for the dream that was dreamed of yore! writer spent an entire Sunday atternoon | and a Justice of the Peace will be sta- e last month watching automobiles travel-| tioned to arrest the road hog—and, of L’ENVOI ing on Pelham road between the boun- | course, a great howl will be set up, al- 4 5 dary of Pelham Bay Park and Pelham- | though every arrest probably will be de- RINCE or Princess, whoe'er you be, dale avenue, In Pelham Manor. Within | served. Here is a truth it were well to know: three hundred yards of Pelhamdale ave- | Why do not some of the leading auto- . 3 Z ¢ is no knight of a high degree nue is a fairly sharp turn in the road, | mobile clubs have committees watch a H ; ig 1 of 1'8 At ;‘tn;w hidden on two sides by trees and an em- | few of the dangerous road turns about She is no SRRl OF 1B T - bankment. In four hours 207 cars of one | the country and take the numbers of the She has no wings that she hides away; kind and another passed the point. Of | offenders, sending the same fo the clubs He has no armor to face the foe; these 81 took the turn at the same speed | to which the speeders belonsg, asking 2 ’ may deny that the other is cla; they had been making straightaway, |those clubs to admonish the idiots in Though each may : £ s s while 178 slowed down, and yet the dan- | question and inform them that upon sec- . It will prove in the en at it is so. ger to the car that slowed down Was|ond offense their names would be sent And it’s better to know the truth at first, Erenee # Svas o this syesimpeOr: [0 1HE Maerstary of Giapel e Common the clay in your love agleam, In four hours there were five accidents | This soon would put an end to Mr. Hog i e from the vision your fancy nursed, on the turn, but fortunately each was |and help automobiling Infinitely.—Ths Than '°l‘“'; ph L dnm’;'_, to an automobile. In & half mile stretch | Outing Magazine for Februgry. And bitterly moan, [} —_— & FATHER OF EMPERORS. An anecdote, hitherto unpublished. con- cerning Archduke Francis Charles, father of the Emperor of Austria, appears in a new book written by a retired diplomat, says the Vienna correspondent of the London Mail. During a walk alons in the Styrian hills the Arcaduke got into conversation with a talkative farmer, who, after giving a good deal of information about his own family, suddenly asked the Archduke: “What's your father?” “Emperor,” was the answer. “Look here,” said the farmer, “if you ‘want to be funny don’t you shout. There are gendarmes about, and you might eas- ily get run In for lese majeste! 1 dare say vou've a brother. What's he?” “‘Oh, he's an emperor, too.” “Well, you're a funny chap,” said the farmer, laughing heartily. “Have you any children?” % “Yes, thank God; there's my boy, Fran- cis Joseph.” “What's he?” “Emperor.” “Ha, ha!” roared the farmer, digging the father of emperors in the ribs. "HIVO‘ you any more sons of that sort?” ‘“Yes, a second called Max.” “Isn't he an emperor?” “Yes, he is also an emperor.” After 1elieving his feelings by giving a wild leap In the air-the farmer clapped the Archduke on the shoulder and said, “Look here, old friend. The next time you're passing Mariazell Asylum drop in and see if-there happens to be a place vacant.” . ————————— Submarine signaling has been tried suc- cessfully in the Mersey. The Lucania heard the bell at a distance of nine and a half knots while she was under full speed. | FIALA TELLS THE STORY OF HIS ARCTIC STRUGGLE Fiala himself has at last l:v!'ukenl silence and in the February number of, sailors’ wages, ‘than a ot of educated men. You want your companions, in a venture for the pole, to be of the sturdy stock that accepts everything as a part of‘ the day’s work: that will conquer rough ice and the breaking of sledges with the temperature 40 degrees below Zero as stoically; as it will cling to a | stanchion on a TStormy night at sea. There are such men: I had one or two with me om the last trip: I want all of that sort if I go again, for they might make it possible to reach the p “Nansen so constructed the Fram that she rose with the pressure ice, instead of crushing to pieces the way our owr boat did. But Nansen was working along dif- ferent lines; he believed that if he drifted with the ice he would be carried across the pole. He was mistaken, but the Fram went farther north than any boat :'hich Wwas ever nipped in the ice up i there. Nansen didn’t dare go far from his ship, but my idea is that if one could drift with the ice so far it would be com- paratively an easy manner to sledge to the pols, keeping constantly in touch with the ship by wireless telegraphy. That | would be simple; the sledge party could carry only a receiver, as the sending ap- paratus is very heavy, but if the ship sent & message at high noon each day the man in the fleld could fix his own | whereabouts and that of his base. Nan- sen had no such arrangement, and he didn’t dare to push on In the sledge to the pofe. as he probably would never have found hisPship again In that white mass of drifting ice. Had he been able to push lstl’alght ahead I think he would have : made the pole, as longer sledge journeys { have been accomplished. Figure on your | sledge trip as you may and you can't carry anough provisions to get you from the known land to the pole and back again.” ‘When asked how he had achieved such a success with his photographs, Flala sald: “I did not make the mistake that all of the others have made, of loading my cam- era under shelter. The difference in tem- perature between the Interior o the shack and the air outside has a very bad effect on the films. I always loaded my camera out of doors, although It meant the loss of the skin on my fingers each time; but I was assured it was worth while to bring back really good pictures of this land. That plate, “The America’s Last Mooring,” which appears with many others In the McClure article, was ex- posed for an hour and a half. Whenever I was an)‘w‘gro near the camera I had to hold my breath, as it would have been immediately caught by the film with dis- astrous results.” Fiala tells of narrow escapes from death in his story in McClure's; of his continued struggle to reach the pole; and, strangest of all, how that little com- | munity, left to themselves in the frozem north, split into two parties, and of these things he does not care to speak oft- hand. There Is tense human drama in his narrative that grips you hard IN HOGWALLOW. Yam Sims was kicked by his mule last Sunday just before he put onm a clean shirt. He does not mind it much, how- ever, as he is becoming accustomed to the hard knocks of the world. Through the almanac the postmaster has been informed that Christmas will this year fall on the last of December. He has pasted up a notice on the stove to the effect that Christmas must be rec- ognized in Hogwallow this year. Sidney Hocks rode his mule up under a persimmon tree Thursday evening and while gathering fruit the animal walked out from under him. He spilled a large bucket of persimmons, but otherwise es- caped bodily injury. Last Wednesday little Fidity Flinders became interested in the pursuit of a frawg and followed it into the huge mud hole In front of Sim's house. Fidity was soon rescued, but the frawg made good its escape. Poke Easley has been disturbed several times this week by some midnight prowl- ers. He has an idea that a drove of hawgs have took up sleeping quarters un- der the house. Buddy Hicks, a trifing looking young man of Bounding Billows. has been given the job of teaching the Wild Onion School.” He is kin to Fletcher Henstep and Fletch got him In by a little political wire-pull- ing. Buddy don’t know any more about running & school than a hawg does about fishing, but we wish him much success in his new venture.—Hogwallow Xentuol- ian, Dunk Botts Editor. PRAISES CALL POEM. To the Editor of The Callk “A veritable human document” ig- deed, that “remarkable poem” sent to The Call from Manila and published ia the issue of the 1éth inst. Its pathos is tear-compellin its tragic sugges- tiveness is horror-inspiring. Not for many a day has there been clothed in language more dramatic, the soul- agony of one enduring the torment of an earthly—a real hell. That compo- sition, obscure though it be in origin, will live. It is at once the vivia re- flection of the dual nature of a hu- man soul—the divine and the devilish; and an agonizing wall that the latter triumphs over the former In sheping that soul's destiny. Rendered by an | accomplished reader who rightly ] caught its drue spirit, that poem. Mr. Editor, would afford Scope for rare dramatic effect. Its writer. exiled as he be, in the tropic wilds of the Philip- pines, deserves the sympathy of all soulful souls. JNO. AUBREY JONES. San Francisco, February 17. ANSWERS TO QUERIES PANAMA CANAL—Immune, Mayfleld, | Cal. For such information as you desire about the Panama canal and transporta- tion for those who may want to work on the canal, address a letter to the Panama ICan&l Commission at Panama. MEDIJ.‘INF}—J. M. C.. Qity. A man may {sell a medicine that it is claimed will { cure a special ailment and he need not be a physician.: There is a law, how- | ever, which says that no ome can prac- tice medieine without a license obtained from a medical board. e — (% Special information supplied daily te business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen’s), 30 Calls fornja street. Telephone Main 1042, * % l Townsend's California glac . fruits and choicest candles in Mmfi.vmvm