The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1906, Page 4

MILLIONS READY FOR IRRICATION Eastern Capitalists See Merit in a Scheme to Re- claim Acres in the South i WELLS ARE TO BE SUNK Success of Plan Means the Creation of a Big Frost-| less Tract of Citrus Lands £ $3,000,000, t w rn capitali nd Water Company, for- t 000, is now the Its ob- area of Box o e water devel- y below, a 1, and vy to CALMLY COES 10 HS DEATH “Kid” White. Youthful Mur- derer, Pays the Penalty of His Crime in Washington 3 ck this afternoon. T e last efis urder Bartend, M w Seattle salc last bout noon, and A F. Kees onsidering would State. d the —_———— PRAYS AND CRIES FOR HOURS BEFORE DEATH STILLS VOICE Stranger in San Bernardino Is Found Dead in Room in a Lodg- ing-House. a ly last night in rooming-house at Upland, keeping ‘the guests of the night by his came to the room- ) rday afternoon. He going to visit some friends and re > his room. praying the land- . receiving to the room. bed, -dead e Blackwe PICNICKERS NEARLY L6 LIVES IN EEL RIVER QUICKSANDS “Assistance Saves Prompt Arrival Two Young Ladies and Their Escorts From Death. KIAH h Jamis Pet 1 week “while Rive in and before | mistake their cted Lou Eng- me of his neigh- ir escorts from WORKMAN FALLS UPON A SAW NEARLY LOSES HIS HEAD Sharp Teeth of Tool Sink Into His Neck and Sever Right Tem« poral Artery. 2.~Abbott ux is critical’ condition at sult of a pecullar ac- an - employe of Mel- Il Today he ds,. cartying his saw der. The .path was upon the saw. f ‘the - tool sunk into his the right temporal ar- Ung man was nearly dead from logs of blood when found by his friends i taken to a hospital ————— 30, March 2. —Commissioner of Pub- Joseph * Medlll - Patterson - has - tan- ation to Mayor Dunne Find a child with dimples end chubby arms and legs and you find a healthy child: Find one with drawn face and poor, thin body and you see one that . needs - Scott's Emulsion. Your -doctor will no doubt tell you the child is fat-starved—its- food. is' not nourishing it. Nothing helps these thin, ale children like * Scott’s mulsion. It ‘contains the very element of fat they need. It supplies them with a per- fect "and quickly - digested nourishment. Scott’s - Emuil- sion brings dimples —and rounded limbs. ‘8COTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York, began to sink. | ded in. rescuing | started | s and he | The | BHDE TO WEAR * COWN OF WHITE hMiss Busch Imsists That | at HerWedding Today No Other Color Shall Be Used ———— |WAGON LOADS OF BUDS [Thousands of Smnowy Blos- soms Will Hide Walls of | Palatial Home and Church Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 2.—Snowy mar- | guerites and white lilies by the tens of thousands are to be used at the Church | of the Angels and at the palatial Pasa- dena home of Adolphus Busch for the wedding of Miss Wilhelmina Busch and Lieutenant Scharrer, which will take | place tomorrow afternoon at 4:3) o'clack. When it was definitely announced that fhe marriage was to take place Miss Busch insisted upon having a white wed- ding ‘and her wishes have been followed to the smallest detail. The service of several florists have been secured and | they have been told that only white flow- ers shall be used. Callas, lilies of the val- | ley, orange blossoms and other white | blossoms have been delivered at the church and mansion by the wagonload. The bride’s gown is a wonderful crea- tion of the dressmaker's art. It is§ made of soft white satin, and is trimmed with me rare old Brussels point lace, a fam- v heitloom, preserved in recent years for this occasion. A long white veil flow- ing from the crown of orange blossoms in_her Rair to the white slippers, a neck- lace of magnificent pearls and a cluster of Easter lilies which she will carry will complete the costume. At the altar she will be attended only by her little niece, Dorothy Magnus of Chicago, who so will wear whité and will carry mar- ites in her hand. When the wedding a Farty enters the church it will be met by the hite-robed choir boys, who will precede - them, singing, up alsle to the altar. Mrs. - Adoly Busch, the bride's mother, will wear a gown made by a cele- b French modiste espécially for this and which arrived from Parls t in time. Mrs. Magnus, the bride's ;’1n mported gown of soft dull black ma- | terial alie Berg, Miss Busch's girl 4 and companion, who accompanied her from St. Louls to Chicago, will wear a cream-colored lace robe over white silk and chiffon. ————————— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST frie Rossi in Washington in the Interests of the Milan Exposition. WASHINGTON, March 2.—Senator Flint called at the White House this morning and introduced Peter Rossi of San Fran- who is in charge of the California which will be sent to the Milan on, Rossi is in Washington try- ing tc t Congress to make an appro- | priation” of $40,000 for a natlonal exhibit at the exposition, which will be held to commemorate the opéning of the great Simplon Tunnel connecting Italy and Switzerland. The Controller of the Currency today, issued a certificate authorizing the Na- tional Bank of Commerce. of Los Angeles to begin businéss with a capital of $200,000. | F. M. Douglass is president and Lee Mc- | Connell vice president. | Chairman Hepburn of the House inter- state commerce committee today ap- pointed Representatives Stevens, Wenger and Russell as a sub-committee to con- sider the request of Representative | McKinlay that his bill to divert the water of thc.Sacramento River in Tehama County for irrigating purposes be trans- | ferred to the committee ~on frrigation. The chief -objection- to the transfer ap- | pears to be that the proposed diversion | might interfere with navigation. If it is found that it will not, the transfer will be made.. Representative Knowland today secured | from the Secretary of the Navy permis- sicn for a two hours’ Holiday for the workmen at Mare Island navy yard who wish to vote at the election atr Vallejo | next Tuesday. : ————————— HOUSE COMMITTEE FAVORS CONSULAR REFORM BILL Peter Mecasure Framed by Root Accepted Practically as It Passed the Senate. | WASHINGTON, March 2.—The House committee on foreign affairs today de- cided to make a favorable report on the | bill tramed by Secretary Root for the | reorganization. of the consular ser- | vice practically as it passed the Sen- ate. The changes made in the House bill were chietiy in the classification, abolition and creation of offices. The following posts, which were re- duccd from censulates general to con- sulates, were restored to consulates | general by the committee: Coburg, | Dresden, Munich, Antwerp, Marseilles and Manchester. A consulate general was recommended by the committe at Adis Abada, Abyssinia, and new con- | sulates were recommended ay/ Durban, South Africa; Sandokan, British North | Borneo; Tabriz, Persia, Harput, Persia, | and Icuitos, Peru. The bill is to go into effect June 80. —— e ——— PRIVATE CLAIMS PASSED BY THE LOWER HOUSE Twenty-Five Bills for Small Amounts Are Put Through at the ] Session. | WASHINGTON, March 2.—The fourth | private claim session of the Fifty- | eghth’ Congress occupied the House | today, twenty-five bills being passed. { Al these measures carried small { amcunts for the relief of private indi- | viduals who are precluded, under the laws, from obtalning their rights. Opposition to many of the bills was made by Mann of Illinois and Shackle- ford of Missotri, This apposition - ac- | counted for the small number of meas- ures considered. Five bills favorably considered in the committee failed to the House by reason of a failure of 2 quorum. The House adjourned un- til ‘Monday at 5:30 p. m. ———— __ ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS. | - "WASHINGTON, March 2.—Army {ders: Major James W. Dawes, | master, will proceed from San Fran- | cisco to Atlanta, Ga., for duty. Major | Winthrop S. Wood, quartermaster, is | detailed as a member of the board at | Seattle, "vice Captzin Jesse M. Baker, quartermaster, relieved. | Navy orders: The following cable ' has been received from Rear Admiral | or- pay- Train, Asiatic station, Hongkong: “Lieutenant Comimander J. L. Purcell, detached frem the Baltimore to~ the Mohican; Lieutenant Commander C. | M. ‘Stone, detached from the Mohican | to ‘the Baltimore; Licutenant W. R. | Henderson, detached from the Monad- nock to the Wilmington; Surgeon F. § Nash, detached from the Oregon to-the Rainbow; First Lieutenant R. O. Un- derwood, detached from Cavite to the ‘Wilmington.” NEW YORK, March 2.—Nearly 2000 refugees from Rustls, Arrived. bere (oday in steerpss Gz the steamer Pepnsylvania from Hamburg, ter, who is in deep mourning, will'wear | | T0 TALK CLARA BELL BROWN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1906 ON CHRIST purity. Noted Woman Will Clara Bell Brown, well known lecturer and author, will soon deliver a series of lectures on Christianily, - She opposes prohibi- tion, woman’s rights and other cxlyeme movements, holding, also, that the churches do not leach the religion of Christ in its simple on Liberal Christianity. Expound Her Views + LECTURER WHO WILL SOON. INAUGURATE A MOVEMENT FOR BROAD ING MODFRN CHRISTIANITY WITH THE IDEA OF FESSIONAL AND BUSBINESS MEN IN THE RELIGIOUS INTERPRETATION. INTERESTING PRO- After a study that has extended over a period of twenty years Clara Bell Brown, the noted lecturer and author, is prepar- ing to launch in San Francisco a move- ment that she claims will be world-wide in its scope and in its conception deeply re- | ligious. | The movement is broad, modern Christianity. Coming from a woman who is recognized as a | speaker on questions of national and in- ternational importance, ‘the address, which will be given late in March at Lyric Hall, will be one of interest to the thinkers and scientific men of San Fran- cisco. In inaugurating the movement Mrs. Brown savs that her object is first to throw the light of truth upon the life and teachings of the Great Master. According to Mrs. Brown, whose re- searches have heen madein translations’of books that were written in the early dawn t of the Christian era, He is the latest ex- emplar of the knowledge of the use of ail natural law. “He taught neither prohibi- tion or hypocrisy, nor did he attempt to reform the world. He was pre-emingntly the leading type of such modern men as Edison, Marconi, Flammarion, Crookes and Burbank of the later day, and of Darwin and Huxley, who are examples of what the great teachers can do.” In her address the celebrated speaker will point out what she says is the error of the churches in teaching *a perverted doctrine.” Despite their teaching, how- ever, Mrs. Brown accords them the glory of preserving the teachings of the Great Master. But theology, she adds, never has solved the system that He taught, and in many respects theologlans ‘‘are as far from the truth as the newsboy is from Shakespéare.” This movement, she says, is to represent an appeal to all men of all walks of life. It seeks to reach scientist and business man_ alike in the interpretation of the manipulation of natural law. Later it will strike at the fakers and pretenders, who in many cases have actually been known to levy blackmail and disrupt families. Clara Bell Brown i1s well known in San Francisco, having lectured here in 1901 in favor of the army canteen, which was about to be abolished. Twice she has been the Memorial day poet.in this eity under the auspices of the Grand Army. She comes of Southern stock and is the daughter of the late Major General Bell. She has come to be recognized as a deep- thinking lecturer, whose voice was raised not long ago asgainst prohibition and against woman’'s rights. Prior to the Spanish war Mrs. Brown was director general at Washington, D. C., of the fed- erated body of the Women's National Cuban Leagues, striving for the freedom of Cuba. ¥ In recognition of her work she was especially thanked by the late President McKipley, by John Sherman and by many other leading statesmen. The address at Lyric Hall'is-to be absolutely independent. or any organization. The tickets are for sale by subscription, and seats will also be placed at the box office. A special in- vitation will be issued to the clergymen of the city, and leading thinkers are urged to be present. the teaching of a Fur Seal Leaves Island Home. VICTORIA, B. C., March 2.—The steam- er Queen City brings advices from Noot- ka that a fur seal was killed on the beach there, this being the first instance om record where fur uul: have landed else- where than on the yloff Islands. By All 0dds Qur picture salc is & winner. If you need some %Dfifitmfll‘ dead w!l‘?.‘ don’t mise this. m lines of of the best thi: n our - Co., T4L Market st. . : WILL REMENBER “PATHFINDER ctieth Annivemar& of Ral ing of Flag by Fremont to Be Celebrated Tomorrow HOLLISTER, March On March 4, 1846, the first American flag raised in Cal- ifornia_was hoisted by General Fremont, the “Pathfinder,” at Fremont Park, in San Benito County, fourteen miles from Hollister. At that time Governor Castro of the Mexican Government was stationed at San Juan, twelve miles ‘distant. The sixtieth anniversary of this event gvill be celebrated Sunday at the park by the peo- ple of Hollister and San Juan, assisted by Major Sherman, secretary of the Mexi- can Veterans. Fremont Parlor No. 4, Na- tive Sons of the Golden West, and Copa de’ Ora Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, of Hollister, and Canton Hollister of the Patriarchs Militant, Inde- pendent Ovder -of Odd Fellows, will also participate. The Native Sons and Daughters have donated to Major Sherman' a handsome silk flag to be raised by him on the day of the celebration. A large force of men has been at work for the last three weeks repairing the roads to the park, and a party will leave San Juan on the evening of the 3d to cement an iron flagstalf in the solid rock for the flag. LEADERS OF CHURCH ATTEND CONVENTION San_Jose-San Francisco Dis- trict Missionaries Meet in Garden City. - i Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 2.—The San Jose- San Francisco District Missionary Con: vention met today at Centella M. E. Church. A large number of delcgates were in attendance. They were received this morning by Rev. W. 8. Kelly and a cammittee from Centella Chureh. This is the second of the district conventions. The first was held in Watsonville yester- day and the third will be held on Friday in Stockton. Among the speakers were: Bishop J. W, Hamilton, D.D,, LL.D.; Rev. George B, Smythe, D, D., assistant secretary of the Missionary Society, and Rev. Homer $tuntz, D, D, superintendent of the Philippine Missionary Soclety. CARGO INSPECTION BUREAU MAY SOON BE ESTABLISHED Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturing Assoclation Takes Steps to Form New Camy on. z SEATTLE, March 2.—A cargo inspec- | tion bureau will, in all probability, be established in tite near future by the Paegific Coast Lumber Manufacturing Association. A move of this nature has long been considered,- and the-first de- cisive step has been taken at a meet- ing in this city of the cargoe committee of the association. : ————————— SIOUX CITY, lows, March 2.—The Union wr station here and the connecting ter- nals passed into possession of the Great /Northern today. The price, paid was $1,250,000. | State Board of Educafion Recognizes Merits of In- stitutions in East and West MEETS IN CAPITAL CITY Governor, President of Uni- versity at Berkeley and Normal Principals Attend e SACRAMENTO, March 2—A meeting of the State Board of Bducation was held today at the Capitol, the members present being Governor George C. Par- dee, the president; Benjamin Ide Wheel- er, president of the State University; C. C. Van Liew, principal of the State Nor- mal School at Chico; Samuel T. Black, principal of the State Normal School at 8an Diego; J. F. Millspaugh of Los An- geles, and F. Burke of San Francisco, The board accredited the - following schools: The Washington State Normal ['at Ellensburg, Wash.; State Normal at Bellingham, Wash.; State Normal at Peru, Neb.; Western State Normal at Gorham, Maine; State Normal at Spear- fish, 8. D.; State Normal at Terre Haute, Ind.; State Normal at Plymouth, N. H.; Territorial Normal at Honolulu, Ha- waiian Islands; the Southwestern Normal at San Marcos, Texas; and the Central State Normal at Edmond, OklThoma. The board also accredited. the Tollow- ig kindergarten scheols to thie Black- heath Frobelian School and training col- lege for teachers, London, England; the Cincinnati Kindergarten Association, the Kindergarten Department at Omaha, Neb., and ‘the Kindergarten Department at Columbus, Ohio. DEATH CALLS SANTA CLARA ORCHARDIST SAN JOSE, March 2.—John A. Wet- more, one ¢of the leading orechardists of this valley, died this evening at Eden- vale of heart disease at the age of 72 He was ill five weeks, but death occurred rather suddenly. Mr. Wetmore was in- terested in the famous Germania mjpe with Congressman B, A. Hayes and J. O: Hayes, to whose sister he was married; He was also a director. of the Santa Clara County Fruit Exchangé, Mrs. Wet- more survives her husband. He also leaves a brother, Moses Wetmore, of Cot- tage Grove, Zhel B R PASSES AWAY IN NEVADA. Former Resident of Oakland Victim of Pneumonia at Goldfield. RENO, March 2.—Ed Hinch, formerly a resident of Oakland, died today at Gold- fleld after a brief illness. The cause of his death was pneumonia. The de- ceased was a native of New Jersey, aged about 38 years. The greater portion of his life was spent in California and the mining camps of Nevada. A mother and two sisters, Bdna and Louite, who are at present residing at Qakland, and another sister, ‘Mrs. James Meehan, of Lundy, Cal.. are left to mourn his loss. He also leaves an aunt, Mrs. John Hinch, and other relatives residing in Virginia City. i 2T L S VETERAN EDITOR DEAD. John Seibenrek Passes Away After Brief Hlincss in Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, March 2.—Joseph Seib- enrek, former editor and proprietor of the Pittsburg Chronicle "and for ten vears editor in chief of the Chronicle- Telegraph, died today of pneumonia after an illness of only a few days Seibenrek was for many vears a direc- tor of the Associated Press. Since 1300 he has lived in retirement. Hc was 74 vears old and leaves two daughters and one son. R A S Head of Negro Masons Passes Away. LEAVENWORTH, Kans., March 2.— Captain William D. Matthews, the old- est colored resident of Kansas and na- tional head of the negro Masoms, dled at his home here after today after an {llness of four weeks. At L Circus Manager Found Dead in Bed. SIOUX FALLS, S. D, March 2 George Mainswheller, for many years leader of Ringling Bros' circus, was found dead in bed todhy from the rup- ture of a blood vessel in'the region of the heart. b = ot Spanish Novelist Dead. SANTANDER. Spain, March —Jose Marla de Pereda, the novelist, is dead. He was born in 1833, —_——— Through Tourist Cars to St. Louis. Via San Antonio. Leave San Franclsco every Wednesday, 10:20 a m, for St. Louis via San Antonlo over M., K. and T. R. R. Ask Bouthern Pacific agent for M., K. and T. folder map. 1 Reealled by Castro. WANY SCHOOLS ~ TAKES A WIFE ARE ACCREDITED 10 1 WASHINGTON, March 2.—Senor Ve- los-Goiticoa, Charge d'Affaires of Vene- zuela, today called on Secretary Root and presented his leiters of recall. o CaL Mexican Threaténed With ) Commitment to Asylum Marries to Escape Fate IS ORDERED DEPORTED Los Angeles Judge Chooses Novel Way to Settle Case|§ Having Queer €onditions Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 2—Immediate | & marriage, to be followed by immediate de- parture fgr his old home in Mexica, or | commitment to a State hospital for the | insane—these were presented before Dr. Y. O. Yglesias for his cheice to-day by Superior Judge Gibbs, before whom he was on trial for insanjty. The defendant | chose marriage and deportation, and the court saw to it that the order was en- forced. Ygleslag came here from Mexico several years ago, accompanied by a pretty wom- an and a partner named Perez. The two men opened-an office and advertised to cure all diseases. They quarreled over the woman some -y¢ars ago and in a pistol duel on NOrth Main street Yglesias killed his rival.. He was acquitted on the ground of self-defense and the evidence which the woman gave in his favor. Re- cently he has shown: signs of insanity, his ballucination being that he was about | to be'hanged for the murder of his part- ner. It finally became necessary to place him under arrest, but he did not improve. When the case came up.in court it' was [ disclosed that the doetor‘is the father of several children, all illegitimate and who ought to have their rights protected, and the court Insisted upen’ his marriage to the woman. A deputy sheriff procured the license and a Justice of the Peace married the couple. Yglesias was then taken to jall. Tomorrow the whole family will be placed -aboard a train for MexXico and warned never to return. REFUSED A LICENSE TO WED IN NEVADA San Franecisco Lovers Run Afoul of the'Law in Reno. Special Dispatch to The Call. RENO, March 2.—Charles Stanbury, an athletic looking young man giving his place of residence as San Francisco, ac- companied by his prospective bride, Mrs. Anderson, also of the bay city, applied for a license ta wed at the office of the Coun- ty Clerk in. this city today. ]t developed that Mrs. Anderson was divorced from her husband last week and had in her possession an interlocutory decree. After seeing the decree County Clerk Fogg re- fused to issue the loving couple a mar- riage license, telling them they would have to wait a year. Mrs. Anderson was beart-broken over her predicament and displayed her grief by outbreaks of tears. Stanbury took his reverse of fortune like a philosopher and stated his intention of leaving for Chicago tonmight. Mrs. Ander- son will probably return to San Fram- cisco tomorrow. —_——————— SONOMA JUDGE SEVERS TIES THAT UNITE UNHAPPY PAIRS Wife of Sebastopol Merchant Seéks Divorce, Alleging That Husband Trea Her Cruelly. SANTA ROSA, March 2.—Mrs. Minnie E. Rope has filed suit for divorce from Morris Rope, charging him with cru- elty. Rope, who was a former resi- dent of Petaluma, is now residing at Sebastopol, where he is in business. Divorces have been granted to Mrs. Jennie Maddux from Preston Maddux, Mrs. Bertha P. Rowe from' James W. Rowe and Clara P. Berger from C. H. Berger. J. B. Jackson was denied a divorce from Mary E. Jackson. ~ —_—————— Prisoner Soon to Know Fate. SANTA ROSA, March 2.—The taking of evidence in the case of the State against J. Solani was completed to- night. Argument will be heard in the morning. Solani is charged with slay- ing J. Guidotti at Glen Ellen. He was once convicted of manslaughter, but was given a new trial by the Appellate Court. ——e— PENNSYLVANIA IRON FOUNDER ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT President of a Large Concern Charged ‘With Having Misappropriated More Tham $20,000. . CHICAGO, March 2.—Samuel O. Wal- lace, president of the Union Forge and Foundry Company of Vandergrift, Pa., is under arrest here on a charge of having embezzled more than $20,000 be- longing to the firm. A charge of comn- spiracy against Wallace is also made. Three other men sald to have been in- dicted with Wallace by the Grand Jury of Westmoreland County are being sought. ‘Wallace admitted his identity, declined to discuss his case, but Allcock’s Plaster and take no other. The choicest and purest gums are ‘used ie this remarkable external remedy. The original and only genuine porous plaster. Be not deceived by misrepresen- tation. See that you always get For beautifying San Franciece are exquisitely reproduced in 'MARCH OVERLAND MONTHLY $16,000 was expended in this work of paramount interest to every resident. A brief description by Eleanore F. Lewys. NUMEROUS STO- RIES and descriptive articles make this the best of March magazines. 15¢ AT ALL DEALERS. WAHA IRRIGATION SYSTEM. LEWISTON, Idaho, Feb. 1, ke B i v et . g e of the Waha-Lewiston Land and Water Com- pany, at Lewiston, Idaho, unti} 3 p. March 31, 1906, for the construction of 18 miles of Flood water, Catchment Diteh, 4 miles of n Supply Ditch and orage Reservolrs, m.ua on Craig Mountain, Ne:‘?om County, 1dah 2 . This werk invoives the bandling of 310,000 cuble yards of earth, cuble yards of rock, #nd construction’ of about ‘18,000 cubte yards Of comerete and other Mgsomry, and about 4000 lineal feet of tunmels. A certified check, or a Trust Company's Proposal Bond, lorllummualto}mefl: ¢ the amount of the bid must accompany eac bid. and the successful bidder will be. to enter into a comtract at once and fu satisfactory bond in the sum equal o 40 per ceng of the-amount of the COntract as a guar- antee of the proger execution e contract within the time specified. The company reserves the right to Teject any and all bids. Bids will be received (1) for the construction of the ditehes, {2) the reservoirs and @) the tunnels, or for the satire Work. s Plans and specifications gre on fie ‘at the office of the company at Lewiston, Additional information furnished pHcation. upen ap- WALTER H. GRAVES, Engiuneer. .15 Cents each, 2 for 25 Cents. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. L0S ANGELES TIMES SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE ROOM 41, CHRONICLE BLDG. Telephone Main 1472 Arthue L. Fish, Representative The Times is the advertising medium of, the Sowthwest. URICSOL droorn RO ot taing A and ubles. Cod no Alcohol—Opiates—or other Jeda. Cures by removing Urle Asld from 3 System. t for $5.00 Suaran to':‘mc.o'rh;oney e led. - Get % Baoklet at NO PERCENTAGE DRUG CO. 949 Market St. S. F. s or write to URICSOL CHEMICAL CO. Los Angeles, Cal - e