The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1906, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 6, 1508. WEAT DIET UNDER BAN IN CHICAGO Column 4. Osatinued From Page 1, e thron to come. big plant spent ; owntown plumb- & ex s picking out the lat- pa ambing wo beer ttle lanie on the washr nveniences,” he said. “In s just. But if a n SIGNS CONVEY WARNINGS, ! the plumbing were told posted conspicu- jding the use of oducing rooms OF PLANTS inspectors e stockyards by ( exarn yards. and report & ordinances any t Ing was ' good order, except in the sag « there was water / girls were com- ough n fou ts yom PACKERS CLEAN HOUSE. Condition of Take Steps to Impre Their Plants. PACKERS' CASES JOI Will Go' to Jury Upom a Statement of KANSAS orris reed w shates, were ed Stgtes Dis- trict nd Judge Mc- Pherson gy ttornevs pre- enting the jury on a statement t as it had not been ned the cases until At that time the ead in court and to the jury after brief rgument. HEALTH OFFICERS TO ACT. Will Leok Inte Conditions in the Big Packing Houses. ALBANY, N, Y., June 5—Commis- sioner Porter of the State Department Health today mailed instructions to local health office inm the State ng m to make immediate nepection of any and all and thorc weat packing establishments ighter houses within their jurisdic- Any such conditions as those com- mented on by President Roosevelt in iis special message to Congress,” says Dr is Jetter, “are intoler- not be allowed to con- exist in this State” i mus tinue If they LITTLE MEAT SOLD. People in Britaln Fight Shy of the Tinned Beef. LONDON, June §.—The sales of canned, provisions today were infinitely small All the dealers had the same tale, mamely, that for the last week their sales haé dropped until today, when the official confirmation of the packing dieclosures were published, muny of the lurge provision stores did not sell & single tin of meat or pound of smusage. The boycott affects Brit. €h colonial as well as Amekican sup- plies. — b Travel Fatal to Baby. MARYSVILE, June —Few persons heve @ome the amount of traveling done by three-year-old George Ger- ald Fitzgerald, who died here und whese funeral was held today The fether 38 an Alaska mining man of mesns. The baby was born in Nome end went with the parents to Burope a year ago. From there they weat to Australia, then back to New York, and arrived here three weeks agn. Ihe irlp was (o0 much for the liggle one S LS e Gives Library to Marysville. MARYEVILL; June 5.—John Q Packard has turned over to the eit the keys of the magnificent stone li- brary building bulit by him for toe public benefit at a cost of §70,069. He positively refused to allow anything in the pature of a celebration or fur- ther recognition than a e foringl wceeptance und thanks by Mayor iall 84 tee Common Council FAIRNESS PROMISED BY DAMON Prosidet of Springfield | Corporation Extends Encouragement. Believes A1T~L0$es Will Be Settled on Satis- factory Terms. Says His Co?n}any Intends to Pay Up Dollar for Dollar. OAKLAND, June 5.—A. W. Damon, president of the Springfield Fire and | Marine Insuranece Company, of which George D. Dornin Is the Pacific Coast manager, arrived - last night from Springfield. M and intehds to re- main in this vicinity for a week or ten days. Damon comes to i00k over dest tion wrought in San Fran- cisea e earthquake aad fiarie and to advise with the local repre- sentatiy £ his company. Speaking ance situation and of the the Springfietd Fire and of in the settlement of its Josses, said . losses in San Francisco are ap- $1.676,455. They have not ily from the first report office, when we that the greatest on me ought for a_wi a lamage done in San Francisce was by the eurthguake. We are proceeding to settle our losses upon practically the same lines that we have followed in settling fire losses in the past. Before jeaving Springfeld for Cahfornia 1 had $1,000,000 of the secarities of our com- pany converted into cash, and that is ¥ sit_in the United States of New York awaiting our 1 also had $100.000 forwarded a t Natlonal Haak | e could pay our pol wer who e in immediaie necd of cash without sub them to délay. Our smaller losse he greater part will paid eal checks and our Jarger by [ s of exchange on New OPPOSED TO A CUT, Our company is and always h opposed to any horizontal cut of 20 or 25 per cent or any ch big deduection fire risks in San Fran- »pose to pay al} our lo for dollar. after they been fairly determined 1 will be taken up, peld on its merits, settling t Every | adjusted and We do not feel that are responsibie for losses or dam- age that was due to earthquake alane. Our insurance is fi ur e. That wexs, and where we are just- e will pay and pay without uake has complicated mat- adjustment and payment of losses, and conditions d themselves far, settle- ever appeared in a great before., But despite the roblems that are crop- although many of the 1 100k to settled manner s beljeve at ation le of nearly when they have puid but a few hundred to continue in i the ha busi- like an indi- A reputa to maintain if | succeed. A man in business| fford to have his standing »r ruined by dishomesty or just dehts. That managers of the nsurance Company situation after learning of ancisco disastér. They feit! owed their San Franeisce that Vire the holders mbney “that: mbney nld be paid. Mr. Dornin; our man-| ger e, understood the d(urmfi((dn f the directors, and all his acttons re- eive eir unanimous Indorsement. resented for a long time| A and reprekented us well. | e conditions following the trovhe thoroughly, cs and needs | ented. His stand ny_directors and kholde it likewise SIXTY-DAY Under the ment is made sixty da) ing of the proofs of loss. “These, 1 wn- d from Mr. Dornin, are being h regularity, and payment {e € made on many of the in- #ks. 1 Intend to remain here a week or ten days to be in closer con- tact with matters than I could be Bast. As to work, there does mot appear to AGREEMENT. terms of our policy pay- after the fil- & be mu that for me to do. Mr. Dornin i \e departments opera: ing with d results and is carry ing on the k just as the compan n an wouid have it wers ageme: located here. Damon hgs been president of the ngfield Fire and Marine Comipany for eleven years. He I8 not entirely'a stranger to California, nt the having resided in Santa Rosa at one time for six months for the benefit of his son's healthy This is his sixth trip to the State. RECORD STORM VISITS VALLE Special Dispateh to The Call. VALLEJO. June 35.—The . heaviest | rain storm, amounting to almost a| cloudburst, in the history of Vallejo, | swept over this section this morning. | The first downpour began at 7 o'clock. | Mzny people were frightened into be- lieving that Vailejo was to be washed away. The streets ran Mke rivers. Grear damage was done to frult, ber- ries and hay In tne immediaté vicinity of this city, while reports from Green Valley, the great cherry center of this part of Selago County, state that fears are held that the late cherries are ruiped. The second storm came at noop and continued for an hour, flood: ing the sewers and streets and doing much damage. PP SO S Frazehise for Telephone Line, RED BLUFF, June b.—A franchis: to construct a teiephone line betweer this city and Lowery was granted o' the Supervisors taday te O.. £ Wheeie | and G. A. GraVes, g -— ——O— ¢ e Headaches and Neurnigia From Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip rémedy, remove: | the cause. Call for the full name anc 1 look for signature of E. W. Grove. 25c. ! had been reported to him where peo- TITLED TOURIST ~ ORDER RESTORED OFFIGERS WATCH A GOOD LOSER AT THE MINES, THIEF ‘AT WORK Mrs. MacNachen, the Daughter|Espes Randolph Tells of theWait Unill Footpad Robs a of Lady Richie, Has a Trouble He Experienced a Man and Then Arrest Story to Tell. at Cananea. * Him. Gathered In ng. and Mrs(Tt Was Not a—_Race War, but/Nab a Higl;;yman While Ford of the Palace Hotel, Merely a Riot Following Waiting to Catch a She Roughs It, a’ Strike. Burglar. BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS, TUCSON, A. T, Juae 5.—Epes Ran- Special Dispateh to The Call. Tremepdously interesting ave the sto- | dolph, general manzger of the Southern| LOS ANGELES, June 5—Three mem- ries arising from the drama of the|Pacific Railroad in the Southwest, and|bers of the Police Detective Depart- 18th, notably.-the friendships formed |one of the most prominent citizens of [ment witnessed a hold-up early this and acguaintances quickened into beau- | 5 , GTul retitioh Of THEmQENIY. Arizona, returned from Cananea this|morning, which had it been arranged Among thé most interesting was the | morning. He said to a representatiVve |for their benefit could not have been story of a beautiful English woman | of the Associated Press: better. ] and her husband, who had arrived m| .y pay, nane: 3 town on the 18th and taken apartments 8. Jugtk thkurned trom Oy AM%3| The detectives had been informed at the Palace. and left everything quiet. Half of the| ..\ . North Main street store was TR FANE T aimed O e oonz|to e visited by a burglar, and had centrators are running and the Smeller| . . ioq themselves to watch for the When the trouble began, the strang- ers fled into the hall, attired in frag- is running about half blast. In my| o opinion all of the men will be at work |thief. They had been in their place ments of their opera get-up. And meet- ing Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ford in the same “aliev,” they begeed to be taken tor thi hour, but the burglar . X and the plant will be in full operation |fof more than an hour, bu care of, pleading that they were strang- | o th l"week. ge. A i did not appear. They were so placed p P :’l‘e]“"»‘ and knew not.where t0| “\uphe trouble at Cananea was simply |that they had a full view of the street g0 for shelter. |a strike and the riot its natural se- and could observe all persons who ap- |quence. I think agitators from the proached their hiding place. A half- United States had a good deal to do with |intoxicated man was seen approaching, { With customary California open- heartedness the Fords took them under to be 4 twodays' pllgrimage. Where | 8Nt Mexicans. Tt was not in any case|peared to be watching the drunken the Fords could find sheltér or trans-|tne strikers 25 Mimply "“""“e‘;eghfilmlfl- When the two were within a portation there was no room for their | . :oss; e::“";':‘h h:fx-"f:":'o‘n rep)r’e- few feet of where the officers weore “friends” hepce the forty-elght hours | lotivy Ammecicers A eting In con. |Hding the second man seized the other, under the stretches of leaden sKies. | junotion with Mexicans Offcers Gen. |Pushed him against a building and | But, llke unto the rest of ws, hos-|oral Torres, Governos Ysabel and Col.|besan choking him, telling him to| pitable doors were opened af last to|onl) gocterlitsky were there with Fed- | keep quiet or he would kill him. He eral and State troops and rurales. I|then beégan searching His victim's do not anticipate any further trouble.|pockets and secured a small sum of | money. the wanderers, and the weary quartet found the rest théy so sorely needed. Then came the time for parting. : 3 “The loss of property will range The Engiish people had made them- L | from $150,009 to $200,000. ~The loss of | This he began countipg and failed 3\:—‘1{‘“ known as Mr. and Mrs. Mac-|jjfe is six Americans and probably [to notice the proximity of the three | Nachten of Ottawa, Canada, and had | twelve to fourteen Mexicans.” |officers who in the meantime had sur- praven themsalves capltal- good fel- PHOENIX, A. T, June 5—Captain|rounded him. When the robber turned lows in a bad box. They had lost ev- erything save their tickets back to Canada and a few dollars besides, but they were good losers and worth while companions. Of course invitations to visit them in their home in Canada followed. when it was learned that Mrs. MacNachten was the daughter of Lady Richie of Ot- tawa, where hoth women are leaders in the efficial and social set. Of course it was something of a shock. But she knew how to rough it in shipsbape, even if she was “raised by hand,” and displayed pluck and courag? enough to make a class A San Fran- cisean. And thus came and went a charming woman of the smart set of American England, and she fled before Burlin- game could pay homage to her near- title, Thomas Rynning of the Arizona Ran-|he was looking | gers today conferred with GOVernor ty. gatectives’ | Kibbey in relation to incidents of the | | Cananea trouble and the part played in it by armed Americans wt;o w:ant from Arizona. Rynning's explanation waa -n:mnemryy o e Governor. | Mexican laborer named Arnas. | Rynning said his men did not cross| | the line as an armed bedy, but after| | volunteering in Bisbee, went to Naco, | where they met Governor Ysabel, who desired theém to accompany him as ARy i valunteers under his command and to| u X obey all his orders. This was agree-| FUH T[MP[HANGE able and as individuals they crossed the line, and reformed into companies under his command. They then went LOUISVILLE, June 5.—The National| Liquor Dealers’ - Assoclation, which opened its annual convention here to- into the muzzles of revolvers and resist- |ance was useless. The robber was| |ldentified as B. Medalis, who has a| long pelice record. His vietim was a to Cananea, marched through the town once, and, finding no need of their ser- vices after the arripal of Kosterlitsky, they returned to Nacq as soon as a train was furnished them. S Aeried cah SAGICTR-tk She’ Beanls DOUGLAS, A. T.. June 5.—Ed HOW- |of the United States in which the be- ard of Santa Barbara, Cal, was proba- |jjef of its members in temperance Is STATE TU EH[ET bly burned to death in the lumber|expressed: obedience to the Iaw is in- yard fire at Cananea. He had ac- |dorsed; the work of the varinus tem- | cepted a position in the company’s |peranca societies is commended and office ounly one day before the rot. itne staterent made that intoxication | Harry MclIntosh, who was believed 10| should be considered & crime. The have perished M the fire, is safe and aqdress says in part: . s been heard. from. - . B SOULS, Jine. b.Membars of the | solirom time to time during the past or 100 years waves of seniiment an- junta of the Mexican Liberal party,|tagonistic to the manufacture and sa’;s who say they beligve they are the per- aof wine and spirits and other alcoholic sons accused by Minister Thompson of beverages have The State of California will be the ed over this coun- first amohg the builders in’ the new | 1 Sl v | incited the strike at the Greene | try, leaving in their train state, county Sin Franelsco. Yesterday the Board g;‘rl;x;)fldamd Qanebr mlf"es at Cananea, 0d municipal legislation of a more or of Supervisors voted to glve it the site of the Humbaeldt School at a nominal rental. Supervisor Gallagher, who sug- gested the motion, declared that he had consulted with the ways and mean committes of the Legislature and had been told that the State would expend over $300,000 on a structure, if a suit- able site were obtained. Supervisor Boxton insisted upon the praviso that the work upon theé build- ing be begun at &n early date.” He also demanded that the proposition go| through the -regular forms and that| “ 2465 | less drastic character; legislation en- México, were found today at 2465 Ma- ' {ird, "out of Sympathy with the spirit | fayette avenue, where theysare pub-|of American institutions, legisiation 1ishing a papér called Regeneracion. that is bound to fall in practically Antonio L Villareal, sécretary of the | every instance, and this because the junta, is in charge of the headquar- |Sentiment that compelled it was engen- tors: Shesd by i;'em?“o?: and conditions pk any one fn| totally unr or its enforcement. St Louis knew Where we Were. sald | nPSriCNCE, HUE hayy, (DAL, when o A - -8 g on n- Villareal. “Still, we are not afraid.|variably for the benefit of others and They say we have tried to incite a|not for himself, for no man seems to revolution. This is not true. We have | reS!meb;I(i;:e't‘hnlt z;%clet_x can orger inting . the truth about | selv than he can order :::Tpclgn;fi?:n:ru? the Gl:'eene mines at | |b and fov this epo sl g(irnraxygl(lxe ] | law 2 N pass the ‘he lease of the land should be auc.|Cananea. We have been calling atten jmopxe of Maine, Kansas and lowa have o@ off 1o theé highest bidder, | tion to the fact that the mining com-|In each and every case become dead Boxton Suggestad that the police de- \pany pays American workmen $5 :‘)et_terl. demoralizing to order, destruc- 'r.\r'meni lno‘k Thto the thatier bt d'-"”’ and pays Mesicans only $2.50 a tive of revenue and at war with com- Bris | He reported that several ceses|d8y- We hgve cglled attenition fo, the | MOR Sense-and goqd oifisenship. - > | evils which are fellowing the invasion | The white ribbon movement, the blue of the Yankees into Mexlco, We have |Tibbon movement, the proHibition move- been making a Agn® for & square deal TERL and the ifi:“;fih".‘:‘;.l‘%fi“:hm°"°;\ | for the Mexican laborers, and we Will | 5r good men and women against two . of| ntinue to fight. the greatest evils connedted with our| “This is purely a labor fight, not a civillzation—drunkenness and those sa-| revolution, so far as we are concerned. w‘or;‘)sl wrgwh are (-o‘nductehd in a disrep- eat purposé is to overthrow utable manner or in such a way So as AL R AR e - FRURAL B |10 demoralize rather than elevate (hose purpose until the work is accom- | TI\o PAIOREe themoand we. the deles plished. But we do-ngt hold ourselves gng wpirit trade ‘desire to express giiss responsible for the riot and bloodshed. entire gympathy wn*x the efferts thai ‘We have nothing to fear. If they want bave been put forth ta exterminate the us they will find us here, We are|evils and our willingness to lend co- ready and will fight.” opération and assistance. o Wé believe that wines and spirits - c.l"—‘"o"'-n. ‘-_N'”' York. are blessings iniended by an all-wise Pravidence to bring health and happi- NEW:YORK, June 5.—The following MO belleve That the legiti Y . e believe tha e le at - Californians have arrived in New York:|yracture and sale of wln_!e’: g;m"sx?l‘ms‘. From San I'rancisco—Miss Herracher, |is an honorable trade ang one that | Miss L, Hesser, at the Savoy; G. D. iag\‘gu!d be respected by society and the | i i 8. 5 unaneia, 1t the Coraldi Mus 3 | N3,50HO8S, Sha1 e atloon and. cafe| - 3 » i . Y o bl Wou Commission today when it resumed its {N. Stewart, at the Webster; M. G. Ar- ]bxél t‘l‘f?‘m“fi to \'isg nfim accom: a{nud{ investigation of the alleged connection |8us, at the Victorla; H.D. Briges. | Ty, theld Sives agd, children and, the of the railroads with the soft coal and|at the York; Mrs. W. F. Britt, at the |the atmosphere of such places shoul oft titerests. | Bartholdi; Mrs. B. Braugh, at the Ev- |2¢ Peneficial to both mind and body. The New York Central Railroad, the|erett Hous: J. Degnan, at the West-| WOULD BE MADE GUARDIAN. Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Rail- | minster; Miss M. Shearney, at the Im-| SAN RAFAEL, Jape 5.—H. P. Brain- | road and the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- perial; O. P. Downing, at thé New Am-|ord of Petaluma has applied for let- | road were under investigation, - the | sterdam; J. B. Hayes, at the Marlbor- | ters of guardianship over Alexander F. | hearings‘bfl‘-ns conducted by Cummlm{nush; A. Feldenheimer, at the Wel-| Hamilton, alleging that the latter u‘ sioners Clements and Cackrell. | lington; M. T. Heavy, at the St. Denis | incompetent. Hamilton is the hushand | . The eximg\xtlon of officials of tn;;gf,m; J. H. Spencer, at the Broadway | of Julia Shafter Hamilton, owner ‘of | i\fi .vonltla‘; mai::;lgl s?::‘l’;:?‘:ndoc;“:‘aon Central; E. J. Stevenson, at the Conti- | 8everal thousand acres at Point Reyes. of the forenoon session. It developed :;or:::el; B, 6 Taylor,: ‘st ihe A"‘“\ that no cmployes or officlals of the 2 company hold stock in coal or oil com- | From Santa Paula—N. Blanchard, at Daniies. R the Bresiin. From San Diego—8. W. Barrett, at ple in the wnburned district had de- | posited several wagon loads of debris in front of their houses. The matter was referred to the police department. | The next meeting of the board will be hield tomorrow afterncon at 2:30. BIFT OF STOCK T0 RAILRAD PHILADELPHIA, June 5—Contrary to expectations President Cassatt of the Pennsylvania Rellroad did not ap- pear before the Interstate Commerce | | { | WASHINGTON, June i —The House | today agreed to the conference reg'or( an the military nKpr riation bill, | which now goes to the President. | President E: V. Rossiter testified, the Cosmopolitan. however, that the Beech Creek Coal and Coke Company had presented. to From Los Angeles—R. D. Blount, W. the railroad 5000 shares of stock, par | F. Charlton, at the Park Avenue; Mrs. value $100, “for traffic reasons.” Later,|J. A. Donato, at the Continentai; when the Beech Creek Company was|Bishop J. H. Johnson, at the Park merged into the Peunsylvanla. Coal! Avenue; M. C. Nason and wife, at the and Coke Compapy. this stock was|Grand Union; H. Quinn, at the Park Avenue; Stanz and wife, at the surrendered, the railroad receiving $1.500,000 worth of stock in the latter | oy, ¢p01g W. Shepard, at the Park company. Avenue; H. White, at the Netherlands; J. C. Willlams, at the Park Avenue; Miss Lindenfeld, Mrs. R. Nettleton, at the Hoffman; Mrs. Douglass, J. K. El- lison and wife, at the Belle Claire. From Oakland-Mrs, C. C. Clay, Miss | M. Clay, at the Granobie 2 Fram Sacramento—A. J. Mishel,’ F. E. Mishel jr. and F. E. Mishel, u. e Westminster. e LSRRI Ne Unitorm Miarriage Laws. WASHINGTON, Juné 5.~The Senate voted today to indefinitely postpone a y Boy Ruu Over by/ Automoble. Aloysius Delaheny, a schaolboy ly- ing at 2352 Post street, was injured by an automobile on Devisaderp street, be- tween Bush and Pine, Monday evening. The boy jumped off the’ rear end of a wagon and ran into the automobile, in which was seated Captain P. Murphy of the Eighteenth Infantry. Chirles Bloom, the chauffeur, carried the boy to 1 drug store at 1800 Devisadero street and later took him to his home. The axtent of the boy's Injuries is not ~from wheat— soggy long before th % joint resolytio vid Th o1 . g known. ition providing ‘for an ere OWEVEr, il (OSSR T amendment to the constitution which e is h 3 T, one Mystery of Bones Erplaimed. ;"'"ld permit Congress to emact uni- orm laws for marrlage and divorce. The resolution was reported adversely rom the committee on Judleiary by has Chief Dinan received a letter yester- 1ay from Pr. W. C. Smith, Salinas, in which he sald he had unconsciously seen the cause of comsiderable anxiety y the supposed discovery of the harred bones of & woman in a furnace i\t the ruins af the Hotel Ormond, 440 Puter Taken ¢o Portiand. 24dy street. He and his brother roomed OAKLAND.'l}_un- 5.—Stephen A. D. it the hotel, and the night before the | PUtef, arrested in Alameda as a default- wrthquake his brather had put the jones and some empty medicine bottle: n the furnace, as he was leaving the sotel. ing witness {3 the ":;"-m:;! taken ’:o ! B ¥ Deputy United States Mar- “hal Dingley th Pertland, 4 Puter, it is the Banar toahor:'é. ‘was concerned in gan land fraud t on the Oregon B N D —— chonlan place in April, has pleade: fullty and was senjenced by Judge icDaniels to serve faurtoon yeurs at olsom prison.. The Judge expressoq ‘egret that he could not give life sen- ence for the crime. ; Given Fourteen Yearn. 7 r part of which the late MARYSVILLE, June S—Jonin WAIk: | vis comeimiod e e antian o hell “hokho attacked Migs Oces Tavior a' | iwaiting trial at Portland, &nd. Puter s an fmportant witness, Showery in SAN JOSE, been fallin the south Sinh: T Rowit Bavil g a1l duy. The wind is from | & and the weather Is Met. & | men grouped in the lower house of Par- | August Blowski, Patrice Clara’ Borge- sor, Edith' Hroder, Bernice Broagon, Clifton Edgar Brooks, Olive Brumley, | Mary Haze! Burpee, Helen Abbie Bur- ton, Pearl Dorethy Cardwell. Cecile | Vheeler ~Childs, Robert Hazeltiné | | Clark, Alice Coffin, June Connor, Earl Comparative But ordinary soda crackefs absorb moist- EXTRENE OF SOEL 'Russian Peasant Work- men Adopt Their Programme. Nationalization of Land and Industry to Be Urged. ST. PETERSBURG, June 5.—The ex- tent to which socialistic theories have taken possession of the proletariat is evidenced by the agearian programme adopted by the radical peasant work- i liament, which aims ultimately not only | at the complete nationalization of land, | with its attendant rtotal abolition of private property, but the socialization of industry. The programme provides for the creation of a national Jand fund from the crown, church and private property exceeding a certain amount in value, the state to pay for expropriated pro erty, and in the cities the factorie: and mills to be gradually transferred to the state for the benefit of the work- men. The mines which at present are not being worked would, according to the programme, immediately escheat to the state. After taking such land as needed for state and public purposes, the remain- FUEL CO. 340 Steuart St. SAN FRANCISCO Ist and Market Sts., Oakland s (L= et Fownry ] (' English Gas Building Materials Departmeat We are General Sales Ageat for STANDARD PORTLAND CEMENT CO. CARNEGIE BRICK and POTTERY CO. CENTRAL BRICK CO. HOLMES LIME CO. MARBLEITE PLASTER CO. All Plaats ia Full Operation. der would be distributable to anybody desiring to till it, preference being given to the local agriculturists. If the land in any locality is insufficient the state would provide transportation to persons desiring to move to where land could be obtained. The workers of the soil would pay an occupation tax, varying in accord- ance with the character and amount of ground taken. Persons without means to purchase agricuftural implements would be entitled to receive credit from the land fund. Each community would he under the superyision of a local commission elected by universal suf- frage. Until the full scheme could be placed in operation tne mortgaging or sale of lands would cease. The local commissien would regulate the rent of holdings and the length of the day's weork. The central committee of the socizl revolutionary party has issued an an- nouncement reiterating its decision to abandon terrorism temporarily and call- ing upon its adherents to cease ‘such crimes until the committee again gives the signal, and to devote all energles to preparing for a speedy armed revolt. ODESSA, June 5.—The South Russian harvest promises to be the most abun- dant in the last tweaty years. There is some anxiety as to whether sufficient labor will be available, as in conde- quence of the precarious pblitical situa~ tion the garrison commanders have, sued instructions that the army reserv men shall not be allowed this year to | hire themselves to the farmers. In | many districts the great land owners | are alarmed at the peasants’ threats to | strike as 80on as the crops are ready to be cut. | WARSAW, June 5.—At Sandomir, | province of Radom, fifty persons have| been imprisoned without trials since January, not knowing even why or- | dered, have refused food since May 30. Some of the “hungry strikers” already are deliriou: | | | RS T B N FINISH HIGH SCHOOL WORK. I OAKLAND, June 5.—The following are the members of the graduating| classes of the Oakland High and the Polytechnic High gchools: Oakfang@ High — Harry_ Hutchinson Parker, Carrie Elizabeth Pontious, Clio | Posey, ' Mabel Elizabeth Potts, Gene- | vieve Pratt, Edna Alice Raiph, Charles | A. Reed, Carrie A.° Rockwell, Dorothy | B. Schuithels, Jesse Arthur Scott, Ethel Lorena Shuey, Herbert Stanley Shuey, Cora L. Shusher, Juliette Stettenbens, Herbert George Thomson, Ward C. Tit- tle, Clyde Ernest Warren, Agnes Ehr- anberf. Plerre Antoin Fontaine, Otho L. Gaither, Gladys Gould, Martha Jew- ett Halbert, Rena Belle Harden, Frank Magon Harris, Emilie Evelyn Harrold, Allan Tremaine Hatch, Lawrence Ed- mund Hobart, Eloth Lisette Hollen- back, Milan R. Hunt, Alice Katherine Jesperson, Henrjetta Almeda Johnson, Madge Kemp, tanley yman King. | Helén George Krone, zél Abernethy, Pearl Noelle Aiken, Edith Montieth, Archibald, Jennie W. Bain, Helen Davis Bancroft, Charlette Pope Béach, Alfred | Hamilton Cornel, Esther Jefferis Cor-| win, Gladys D. Estelle F. Cunningham, Marie Derge, Sophia Hazel! Levy, Caroline Mariise, | Hegen Maddon, rank J.' Mountain, The Smith Premier Typewriter Company 1929 California Street San Francisco 878 Broadway. Oakland Typewriters in Stock $200 sl 33.50 Ladies’ Shoes Fullest line of latest models and best values in San Francisco. BROCKTON & NEWARK Shoe Stores (Consofigated) 1006 Fillmore, ar. McAllister The Temporary Office Newman&Levinson IS, SITUATED AT 1707 Octavia St NEAR BUSH s . Temporary Office: 1055 Washington St., Oakland Rooms 2 and & Searle S, Nevius, rgarite den, Ol- ivée Orton, Ruth Allen Wagtell, Edna | Anita. White, Frank H. Wilson, Paul Eugene Waodburn. olytechnic High—Commercial de- partment: Ids hroder, ' Elizabeth Claire sealy, suur Sophia valentine, Violet McDowell, Blanche Mildred Hos trawser, Edna Agnes Nelle razil. BEdith Florea He Mil- red Grace Tindeil, Ethel Norah Mour- ita, Elwin Butler ‘arson, Robert Georre Howden, Marguerite Bachrach, Ethel Clara Rowell. Manual training department—Harry Hansen, Oscar In- €ls. Mary Clotilda Freeman. Willlam erbert Seott. Ferdinand €. Stalte, Harold Holroyd. 4 i S e lh 38 LONDON, June j.—Elli; Liberal, hag been receiy as a mem- | ber of the House of Commonhs in place of John Bryne Roberts, Liberal, ape pointed a Judge of the county courts. Positive A soda cracker should be the most nutri- tious and wholesome .of all foods max 5 d become stale and reach your table. ey Superlative soda cracker—at once so pure, so clean, so ) crisp and nourishing that it stands alone o i[n its supreme excellence—the name is ‘Biscuit In a dust tight, W. Davis, | All husiness transacted here. Al | persons are cautioned and warned | against purchasing Furniture, Cam- | pets, Stoves and other merchandise leased by us, or belonging to us, now |In the hands of other parties, unless | such other parties have a clear bill of | sale for the same. WHOLESALE -DRUGGISTS.. "REMOVED TO 'Cor. 24 St. and South Park Ave. (Between Bryant and Brannan). | Third-St. Cars Pass Within One Block Get Off at South Park Ave. Doing Business Since April 28th. Baliour, Guthrie & Co. Temporary Offices 2010 Washington Street ‘Will remove June 6 to The Yolkman Building, 416 Jackson St. REID_BROS. Temporary Offices. 2325 GOUGH STREET