The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1906, Page 8

THE $AN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 190%. SAN FRANCISCO CALL JOHN D. SPRECKELS ....Proprietor | JOHN McNABORT.. -..... Manager EBITORIAL RGOMS AR BUSINESS GFFICE. . . CALL BUILBING Cormer Third and Market Streets, Sau Fraheisco. ...1816 BRGADWAY Oukiand 1083 KLAND BFFICE. . Phene ....JUNE 13, 1906 THE BUILDING ORDINANCE. 1 The Boar " Supervisors at 10:30 o’clock next 2 A g will take up linance, whic has already tects, contractors. property rs interested in building will be given oppor- mity to express their visiens imeerporated in the proposed measure, and oive their reasons, if any, why ow i le In fact, Monday’'s meeting has alled for the express purpese of getting the st unsel obtainable before the ordinance is placed on the statute heoks of the ei pervisors have shown both considera-| eeiation of the impertance of the sub- hitects and ression of the best judgment of 2 as well as consider pre resent needs of property owners, and the future of the 1 restored city. With the exception of e insur matter, no more xmpurmnt‘ before the people of San ordinanee, the ecity will be will benefit by the adverse effects of any 11 into for genera-| mmun wise 1 s and feel th ox h to com errers whie ts framers may as human judgment will permit, consideration of all that may be they said en the s ¢t and serutiny of details, there sho be no weak places left in the ordinance to shew the s later on. The eity bat will be buitt svisions of the meas- s not a passing ng of the day, but is be t all time. But the building can be uo better than the or *h names the con- | t shall be done n, too. that must not the freest discussion must ture be given the closest should ail themselves of the expert ged in the build- would be no unnecessary delay yrdiy Until it becomes will naturally hesitate of uctiofi. h causes of unnecessary delays—the nsurance 1 xample the people of ants, without n be prevented. The on should not, of course, nto the passage of a hur-| measure ; such a than delay, but nothing in the way of the -ules under which the ecity innecessary delay held work. > to hasten the restoration earty co-operation of the of the conflicting fire 1€ of the work of those e give the city a building erdi- A spirit of co-operatien interests that will among themselves and will go far toward passage of the measure. siders e the lose Supervisors it of those en con sses, for d the control of S heir publie H-advised to stand 5 be ard of St TLL REMAIN WITH THIS CITY. Yervisors, about TRADE W otien that r may be rtained by the out- Francisco is likely te perma- lose the bulk of her trade with the Hawaiian pan, China and Australia is based upon slight knowledge of the trans-Pacific trade sit that San atly Islands, ti e Philippines, 1e fact does not seem to be gen- erall in handling transshipments this is in just as good a pgsiten as it was before five that part of the expert trade that has origin in California will, in addition to the sshipments from the Atlantie, remain with this in spite of effort that may be made to take estige. ound and the Columbia River have long, ie in lumber, wheat and flour with This tra large trad > Orient : will inerease as the demand or American raw and finished material continnes. Pedro and San Diege,on the south, have handled indle a fair percentage of busi- San and will ness with Mex d South Americar ports and Asia. San ancisco has not made serieus effort at any time to ¢ re any of the business of these ports, ner did it > 1o, nor will it ever have to. and South American trade of this as it ever was, and -as our ess men recover from the shock of the fire their old customers beyond the seas return The trans -ific is as safe today 6 them The bulk of the exports of the United States tc tae Orient are cruge and r % Lumber, wheat and fic forniz canned goods, ndies, wipes and other | staple produets of this State find a fair market in!‘ the Orient and South America and a comparatively | better one in Mexic trade with all trans ued oils and raw cot- | Portland has a growing| Pacific ports for goods such as | Oregon preduces in abundance; so has Seattle, and, ‘0 a certain extent., so have Los Angeles and Naui Diego: but the natural trend of all transcontinental shipments for transshipment to Oriental ports is| toward the natural Pacific Coast shipping center— | san Franci The Har istem of railreads has always | id it preferable to ship great cargoes of cotton cathered in the Southern States by way of San Fran- | The Goulds, seeing that the great funnel through which the enormous exports of the United | States are shipped has its nezzle at San Franciseo ‘ey, ave building with rapidity the Western Pacific | 1 . | self-supporting. Railroad, a feeder for the immense Gould system of Middle Western and Eastern railroads. The mag- pificent harbor, the long frontage in deep water lined with strong piers and tapped by belt railroads, is alluring to the innumerable trainloads of mer-| chandise that are sent across the continent on their | way to the Far East. Strip San Francisco of every board, and even then she can still supremacy as the greatest port of all the West. DAILY LABOR NEWS. Beginning this morning The Call will publish a the new building Labor Department, which will give a complete | passed to print. epitome of the labor news daily. For some years to | owners and all come the labor problem will be one of vital import-| ance to this city and it is the purpose of this paper| views on the several pro- to cover this field completely. The vast army 01’1 ns already here and those who are yet to come | amendments will find this an indispensable adjunct to their daily | 1t is estimated that already there are 20,000 mechanies engaged in the building industries in the | artis paper. city and when material is at hand and the debri has been cleared away that branch of labor alanc% n thus inviting the best counsel to its delibera- | will be augmented many fold. So it will be in other | lines of industry. This vast number cay rest assured that the de- > ordinance is one requiring ' partment which is inaugurated today will cover | matters of deep interest to them. Nothing of importance to labor unions will be omitted. Nor is that all. The scope of this department will not be restricted to the local labor field, but will include reports of labor throughout the entire country. The mechanic is bound to play an important part in the upbuilding of our ecity, beth in a material and political way. and those of his union require the same considera- tion from a metropolitan newspaper that is shown financiers on the page devoted exclusively to com- mercial matters ¥ It is this want that The Call’s new department proposes to fill. Labor unionists henceforth can buy The Call with the assurance that in its columns they will find the news of the day that is of interest. exclusively to themselves. treated as fully and with space. the same fairness that is found in the other depart- | ments of the paper. A GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. In every part of the burned district there is in- creasing activity in the clearing of lots and the preparing of ground for reconstruction. Soon tens of thousands of laborers and mechanies| will be at work and well on their way to- ward the same conditions which they enjoyed | before the fire. At any rate, they will no longer be dependent on assistance, nor will it, but will be looking for homes for and dependents. The houses which they oceupied before the fire have for the most part burned. South of Market street, for example, lived thousands of laborers and mechanies who, of the great multitude of breadwinners ruined by the disaster, will be the first to again become As soom as these are at work, they will not want temporary but permanent homes, nor will they want mere shacks. One of the best investments that can be made in this city at this time would be to meet the demand that must almost immediately grow out of the present situation by erecting eomfortable and well-built homes for the mechanie and laboring classes. Such houses will be in demand by renters before they can be com- pleted. The building should be undertaken on a strietly business basis, with all idea of charity and philanthropy eliminated. Such an eaterprise would net only be profitable alike to invester and renter, but assist materially in the upbuilding of the eit) What hastens the restoration of genuine home life for the workers hastens as nothing else can the restoration of San Francisco. they want themselves been Senators Spooner and La Follette have about come to a point of agreement. Each has announced that he has almost decided on vegetable diet. Whether the good work of reconciliation of views has been brought abeut by ‘‘The Juugle’’ or by | President Roesevelt’s report remains to be seen. A San Jose belle is reported to have eloped from her comfortable home by climbing out of a window. This is merely a matter of history repeating itself, | with all probability that there will be no let up to| the repetitions so long as parents insist on haying windows in their comfortable homes. Neither packers nor eattle raisers are willing to pay the cost of meat inspection. people having paid so long the price of non-inspec- | tion, the two interests hold that the cost of inspee- | tion should still be passed up to them. Congress has accepted Yosemite Valley from Cali- fornia and it is now part of the national park. But no great change in the valley is pereeptible. Califernia has a firm grip on the Traders’ Fire‘ Insurance Company, but just how much the State i gripping remains to be seen. ’ Chaneellor Day of Syracuse, N. Y., announced in sermon Sunday that this is an age of slander. So the beef trust complains. The insurance companies should recall that as far four-bit dollars. If anything can try the fortitude of the people;‘ of San Francisco, it is preventable dust elouds. Insurance Commissioner Wolf gives it as his opin- ion that honesty makes the best policy-holders. When one ins)u'es these days the policy-holder takes the risk and not the insurance company. Street-widening that,would crowd out business is not popular in San Francisco. The arrival of a huge cargo of cement yesterdar;y shows how determined all San Franeisco is to “‘stiek together.”” 2 < A California fruit grower has married & gypsy princess. He must have thought her a peach. building but its warchouses ; maintain its docks and belt line: mar- gin its eity front streets with factories and let the retail. wholesale and residence section go by the easily hold For this purpose | ation of the The Call has decided to reserve a fair share of its | His interests | Naturally, the | BYT_SHELL e THERE THE PRIDE OF THE FAPIILY OCCIDENTAL ACCIDENTALS BY A. ]. WATERHOUSE THE FAIRY'S GIFT. | Unto a very wise queen a son had |been born, and his fairy‘gedmother | had traveled a long way in a special ening of the little prince. “I am a good deal puzzled,” the fairy godmother remarked to the queen, | “concerning what gift to bestow en the |little pootsy-wootsy dear. Of course, | it he were a little older I should give either a pair of slippers or a necktie, { these being from time immemorial gen- {tle woman's gifts to her masculine friends, but he is too young to work | off anything of that sort'on him, with | the expectation of receiving a_diamond | ring or something of that kind in re- {turn; so I really feel that I am up lagainst it. Still, T have a choice as- | sortment of gifts from which to se- leet.” | “Let's hear the inventery of them,” the queen observed. | “Well, there's genius. How do you think he would like that?" “It involves hard work, doesn’t it?” “You bet it does, if it ever amounts to anvthing.” “He's a prince, you know, and—guess we'd pass that.” “There’s talent.” “Same objection applies, does it not?” “It sure does.” “Pass again.” “There’s beauty.” \ “He wouldn't be worth a whoop for anything else. Let's have a new deal.” “What do you say to wealth?” “His pa already owns a barrel of oil scraps of | meat and rope enough to make sausage for years to come.” | “Well, there is something else which | frequently takes the place of all that I { have mentioned; that is, it does so in | the popular estimatfon, but I cannot | give it to your popsy-wopsy unless you { can guess what it is.” | So the queen, who was a wise old dame, put on her best thinking-cap, | which had cost $750 in Paris, and pre- I parea to guess. | “You say that it takes the place of. | genius?” she inquired. 2 | “In the frequent estimation of the world, I said.” “And of talent?” “Same remark applies.” “And of good looks, and of wealth?” “Often and often.” A bright smile shene upon the coun- tenance of the queen. ! “I haven't,” she said, “been travellng | through this vale of tears thirty-six years"—she really was 56 years old— “What do you think it is?” the fairy godmother asked. “Oh, it is dead easy. There is only {one thing in the world that fills that sort of a bill.” “What is it?" “Plenty of ‘nerve’ and a shining ca- | pacity for butting in.” | “ItU's yours!” the fairy godmother ex- | ultantly remarked. “You've won out! | So the baby prince was given more | “nerve” than anyhody and a truly regal | capacity for butting in, and it fol- | lowed that, as he grew up, the whole world admitted thatl never before had | such a wonderful prince been known in history. o . R.——__/ r follow in importance. | hack as 1896, California went on record against | APPROVES THE COURSE | { TAKEN BY THE MAYOR To the Editor of The Call: ¥ The daily harping and abuse of May- or Schmitz by a local newspaper for | being a party to and allowing the United Railroads the use of the trolley upon Market and other streets after it has been indorsed by the majority of the citizens and in operation has made the Mayor more friends than enemies. It must be apparent to jevery one as the mest contemptible spite work. The trolley was the only available recourse to resume street car traffic to and from the ferries.. The Mayor is all right and I think all he he has done is fully appreciated. The car service at its best is miser- able;: hard on passengers and the con- ductors, what with the jamming, saueezing and crowding, and 1 do not believe 75 per cent of the fares are collected. The cars are not bullt right; the whole business is wrong. car in order to be-present at the ¢hrist- | | stock and has a packing-house, with | | who earn | her to London. LERVE IT 70 HIN —CHICAGO JOURNAL. PEOPLE AND THINGS. E . BY LOUISE VEILLER. A bit of what is noted as interesting London society news is to the effect that Edna May and Pauline Chase are both engaged to be married to mil- lionaires. Edna May is to wed Jesse Lewisohn, who, we are told, will come into something like $2,000,000 as soon as he attains his majority and Pauline Chase is engaged to Nicholas Wood, reputedly the richest man in Birming- ham. © Edna May and Pauline Chase are actresses. To be more exact, I should say that both Edna May and Pauline Chase are beautiful voung women great deal of money on the stage. Both these young women be- gan their careers as chorus giris. Edna May first attracted public attention in the “Belle of New York.” The Salvation lassie’s bonnet was a perfect setting for her perfect, childlike face and downcast eyes. Astute Manager Frohman saw the wondrous possibilities of her wondrous beauty and took There the “Johnnies” did the rest. Pauline Chase was the original “Pink Pajama” girl. I have forgotten the name of the particular musical comedy in which the beautiful Chase reveled, but I remember distinctly what a fetching picture she was in her pink pajamas. Manager Frohman also saw the fetching picture, realized its market value and likewise took her to London. And now these girls are both to be married—married to millionaires. And these men whose hearts they have captured had probably been “picked out™ of any number of girls. Some of whom doubtless were quite as pretty as the actresses and many of whom were much more talented, certainly better educated and of superior birth and breeding. What is the matter? It is not only Edna May and Pauline Chase. Every now and then you read of some actress marrying some millionaire. Not that a millionaire is better than any other man, but there is a pleasing sound In the telling and it reads awfully well in the cold type of a news- paper annountement. And besides deep down in her heart every girl has a secret wish that when “he” comes. he will be a millionaire. And every mother and every chaperone hopes for the same thing, only they make no secret of it. Again I say what is the matter? . . . ‘Why do the women of the stage marry so much better than the stay at home girls? Because the actress knows how to make the best of those attractions which instinctively appeal to men. Showy and elegant gowns appeal te men. Coquetry appeals to men. Dainty, white hands unsoiled by toil appeal to men. A handsome figure appeals to men. A pretty face appeals to men. And the funniest thing about it all is, that man does not suspect his own taste. Nine hundred and ninety-nine men out of a thousand will tell you that modesty and domesticity are the virtues they most admire in women: 999 men out of a 'thousand will tell you that “beauty (in women) is but skin deep”; “that pretty is as pretty does.” and other similar bright and original thoughts; 999 men out of a thousand will tell you that a woman of good, sound common sense, with a kind heart and lots of affection, is the woman they most admire. And these same 999 men will turn round and marry pretty, senseless, selfish girls with nary a thought in their heads beyond their clothes and the latest style of dressing their hair. Lucky it is for the men that 999 women out of a theusand are not what they seem—before marriage. I do not know Whether it is nature or the superior wit of many women that makes them realize that once a man is married his ideas about women chapge. Perhaps it would be more exact to say. that his ideas about “the one” woman change. He wants fler to fit the description of the woman that the 999 said they admired. ried better than he knew himself, becomes her true self once again. they live happily ever afterward. But woe to the man who does not change his ideas after marriage or whose wife has not “put an antic disposition on.” It is they to the divorce courts. That is how I reason it all out. iy And Dr. Van der Ver may know all about porcelain teeth, but his wife and friends are positive that he knows nothing of the properties of porcelain— ‘when it is not fashioned into molars—and for that matter he knows nothing about cut glass, either. During the time of the fire when every one was trying to save what they valued most, Dr. Van der Ver gathered up all the elegant porcelain and magnificent cut glass in his home and arranged to take it to a place of safety. He packed it. carefully and put it in a pillow slip. Knowing how high- 1y his wife prized all her beautiful things, he decided no one should carry it away but he. * So he slung the pillow case with its precious contents over his shoulder and trudged n. The Van der Ver linen was exquisite and sheer. weigh heavily. Those are two things that the doctor should have known. But he did not. He had not gone many feet from his home when the bot- tom dropped out of the pillow case and the porcelain and cut glass—Oh, where were they? X Dr. Van der. Ver still loves fine porcelain and cut glass. Crockery deal- ers please take notice. Cut glass and porcelain And the wise wife, who knew the man she mar-* [THE SNART SET | Mrs. William Wolff, who is residing at 1630 Central avenue, Alameda, will | entertain the Berthean Circle at he: | home next Monday afternoon ;:‘ | o’clock. This is a literary club and in- | Cludes several well known society wo- ! men of this city. The reunion will be | gladly welcomed by all members. |~ Addresses will be received at Wolff's home of those members have not made themselves kKnown. it e v Miss Cora Fraser and Miss Jean Fra- ser of Vancouver, who have been visit- |ing in Oakland and receiving much so- cial attention, will be guests of homor this week at a luncheon given by Mrs. F. W. Jordan of this city. s e Mr. and Mrs. Benson Griswold of Navidad, Jalisco, Mexico, announce the | marriage’ of their daughter, Mary | Edith, to Edwin Emerson Jr. on May |16. The wedding was celebrated at | the home of Mrs. Robert Louis Steven- | son in this city. . . Cliffora P. Bowie of the City Engi- neer's staff in San Francisco led Miss | Alice Jones to the altar vesterday. Miss Vielet Jessup of San Diego attended the br.de and Rev. A. . Coats of the Berke- ley First Baptist Church was the offi- ciating clergyman. - Among the guests at the Arthur L. Adams home in Oskland vesterday were Mrs. Alfred von der Ropp. Mrs. Gordon Stolp, Mrs. A. D. Thomson, Miss Mollis | Conners, Mrs. E. F. Wewne, Mrs. E. L Boyes, Mrs. Charles Egbert, Mrs. A. A, | Dabney, Mrs. Frank Shields, Mrs. F. A. Webster, Mrs. E. D. Yorker, Mrs. C. C. Judson, Mrs. Henry Morris, Mrs. C. Burdick. Mrs. J. Cal Ewing, Mrs. C. J. | Long, Mrs. C H. Rowe, Mrs. C. - | Grause, Mrs. Klopp, Mrs. Willard, Mrs. | 3. W. Shanklin, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Far- num, Mrs. George M. Shaw, Mrs. Her- bert Long. Mrs. George B. Flint, Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Therese Gaytes, Mrs. Van | Styke. ‘who | Among the most interesting ef the many nuptial affairs dating from tha | earthquake was that of Miss Mary K. Giblin, who was united in marriage to Harrington Raadolph Reynolds om Wednesday, June 6, at high noon, Mon- seigneur P. C. Ferrant, vicar of the Pa- triarch of Constantinople, omeiating. The bride was attended by her sister, | Miss Margaret, and Charles H. Porter acted as Best man. The couple toole the marriage vow under a canopy ar- | tistically formed of greems and netting dotted with carnations. Green and white were also draped on the arch be- tween the parlors in which the coupls had met but seven weeks before, when Mr. Reynolds was an involuntary resi- dent of $68 Oak street, where Miss Gib~ lin was domiciled. During the repast Mrs. Steinhardt | told i verse how the young people had | met for the first time the day after the | earthquake. The wedding tour of Mr. Reynolds will comprise all interest as far north as Alaska and | south to San Diego. returning about the first of September to San Francisco, | their future home. . and Mrs. points of . . The friends of Miss Hazel! Prebles Norman Stines are engaged these in showering the young couple with congratulations and are lopking forward to the pretty marriage, whic.a will doubtless be celebrated in July i is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Prebles of Arch street, Berkeley, an attractive, gifted girl and a favorite in college circles. Mr. Stines is a graduate of the Uni- versity of California. with the class of '05. Besides being a prominent mem- i ber of the Sig: Psi and Alpha Tau | Omega fratern he was active in | college sports. A cozy home in Trinity County, where | Mr. Stines has large mining interests, | will be awaiting the young couple atter |an extended tour of the States. . I3 . - . Lionel Hargus, who arrived from Manila a few weeks ago, is visiting in the home of her uncle, Louis Glass, on | Octavia street. . Hargus was well | known in both bay cities a few years | 280 as Anna Sawyer and upon a visit to the Philippines met Mr. Hargus, who was established in Manila. Mrs. Hargus will spend some time in Oakland and Portland, returning to her | home in October. . . Judge and Mrs. Frank H. Kerrigan are visitors at Del Monte, and others | there from the bay cities are Professor and Mrs. Henry Senger of Berkeley. - - Miss Frances Sprague and Mrs. P Williams will leave this week for zen::i: bungalow in Mendocino County to spend several weeks of outdoor fifs. PR The marriage of Lieutenant Ellis, formerly a Berkeleyan, aan";l:'s: Sarah Nalle, of Washington, D. C., was solemnized Thursday in that city. Mr. EIlis is a nephew of Mr. and Mra & o. | Hathaway of No. 2427 Channing way, and was a schoolboy In the college |town and then as @ member of the army and was stationed for several years at the Presidio. ey Mrs. Frank Barnett, wife of Alameda County’'s Sheriff, is to entertain Friday afterncon at her pretty flat at No. 9 Eighth street, Oakland, her guests to be the members of a whist club, the sessions of which were suspended and which are to be resumed for a month or se. The members of ‘the club are Mrs. Fred Dorsaz, Mrs. Frank tus, Mrs. Rupert Whitehead, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. A. A. Denison, Mrs. W. H. L. Hynes, Mrs. F. R. Chadwick, Mrs. W. W. Ker- gan, Mrs. George Humphries, Mrs. W. | E. Schwerin, Mrs. W. Westphal, Mrs. | Roke, Mrs. A. L. Leber, Mrs. J. W. Shanklin. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Will Hush are now resi- dents of Berkeley. Baby Hush was ichrlslen?d last Sunday by Rev. C. R. Brown and will henceforth be known as Miss Hullta Hush. Georgie Cooke of n Franeisco the little lady's grandmother, Mrs. | Valentine Hush, was a pleased member | of the christening party. - | The Good Cheer Whist Club was en- | tertained by Mrs. H. G. Plummer on Monday. capacity and more of them, the gates!land, Cal to be shut when there are no more seats. I believe no surface car lines should be allowed in cities on ac-|SeVen and eight tons. count of the frequency of fatal ac-| cidents and the congestion of the streets. Subways, elevated and sus- | pended railways only should be per- mitted and the streets reserved for ve- hicle traffic. D. B. JAMES. San Francisco, June 12. | in 1562, ——— ANSWERS TO QUERIES. placemakers,” etc. The cars that were run in | daughter, | San Francisco and were designated as been suddenly e the sight seeing cars weigh between | | THE PLACEMAKERS—G. B. City.| street, The “pl:cemaker;" B{ble" was so called | manded rom a ‘typographical error in the see- jond edition of the Geneva Bible printed ! L gk Instead of setting up the ninth | verse of Mathew v So as to read “Bless- | ed are the peacemakers, for they shall | be called the children of God.” it was set up and printed as “Blessed are the The cars ought to have more seating | NITROGLYCERIN EXPLOSION — A. T., city. The explosion of nitro- glycerin in the rear of Wells, Fargo & Co.s office on the northwest corner of California and Montgomery streets, San Francisco, occurred April 16, 1866. HIGHEST AND LARGEST—E. B. Oakland, Cal. Mt, McKinley in Alaska, 20,484 feet, is the highest peint in the United States. The largest lake in California is Tulare, 33 miles long by 22 wide. SIGHT SEEING CARS—W. B., Oak- SOMERSAULTS IN THE AIR—Read- |er of Queries, Alameda. The expression |“Authors must not expect, like Chinese soldiers, to win victories by turning se- |culiar tactics of Chinese soldiers ad- vancing with great clamor, with flour- ish of banner and wild gesticulations, and of then suddenly wheeling and fiy- |Ing in real or feigned retreat until they have lured.the enemy out of his lines of |defense or into an ambuscade. The ex- pression is rather an extravagant meta- ‘iphor even for tactics of the sort de- scribed. : s | mersauits in the air” refers to the pe- | Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Keat and Miss Kathleen Kent. have onfronted with a prob- lem of house-hunting, for the pretty | home which they have occupied for {the past two vears on Washington near Fillmore, is already de- for business purposes, and liged to make way before the advance of industry. . . - 5 Mrs. W. H. Jordan of Qakland and her daughter, Miss Edith Treanor, are | spending the early summer days at the Jordan ranch near Martinez. A s e Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Stephenson of San Francisco have been guests ia Oakland during the past weeks. EN Miss Blancie Laymance, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Laymance of Oak- land, is expected home from the Orient about July 1st. She has been traveling with the John A. Brittons and the whole party is returning on the Stberia, California glace {ruits and choice ean- dles. Full stock. T and factory,