The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1906, Page 8

_ THE SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO CALL. S JOUN D. SPRECKELS JOHN McNAUGHT EDITORIAL ROGHS AND BUSINESS OFFICE . . . .CALL BUILDING Corper Third and Market Streets, $an Francisce. UPTOWN OFFICE. . . Proprictor Manager | PRPRE. . ..ot stvipsssnnsnsenss West 056 OAKLAND OFFIGE. . 1616 BROADWAY Phone .Oakland 1083 DAY 1906 JUNE 15, A WARNING WORTH HEEDING. The Board of Public Works warss property own- ers that they must clear the streets and sidewalks r of prope the burned district. board has taken a step that is absolutely es- tial to the welfare of the eity, it is doubt- ful whether new blood can be intreduced until this Where s are so financially that afferd to for is possible for the Board s to lend a helping But the streets ared and there should be no time lost in rty in fae act, is done. property own assed innot pay then i hand e g down to work Van Ness ave- ed immedi- other side. street, from should up side Market S: be cles aning of shoulc 1 by all means be put as possible that people may center. It can Dbe Market street would as business would Build- 1 o up and leases would double in value. I the again assume something ty owners, that thoroughfa thronged sidewalks metropolitar I he Board of Public S rance Waoarks has given Board of Harbor rancisco what they the F street o sprinkling e been visible for some weeks and the w become unbearable to per-| sons who hav t business there. The Com missioners have pler of money at hand with w h t« on the work of cleaning house; if } there many departments of the | P ront government that can be eut down until | tl 12 up of East street is accomplished. VALUE OF LABOR NEWS. to the working classes now has 1t The Call. As ewspaper will devote considerable unions and men of a in has been 1 ) 1 1 is always of gen-| its importance at the present tim Franeisco will of la r sabor new « ed, as San for Y ears to come be mainly interested -in !hnsri who must with brawn and brain assist in rebuild- 1 done nobly by San Franecisco. The s su >d the loss of his home and sived of even the simple comforts of od by with willing hands to hel p p himself. There has not hm-nT en of des on the part of the ¢ California. The State has| 1 foremost ranks as a work pro-| d an advocate of good wages. Climatic| es make it preferable to Epstern States as a place which to do manual labor, and San Francisco has been the eenter of great labor ae- tiv v for vears The problem that will in all likelihood confront the contr rs is a searcity of workerss yet there | must not be too sudden a move to summon from the country large an overdraft of workmen. | For this reason the labor news department of The Call will prove of inestimable value, as it will act as a guide 1« It wi 1e contractors as well as to laboring men the barometer of the labor situa-| t accurate summary of the doings of the| labor world gathered from the laboring men them- selve: In this manner shortage and surplus of on labor may be discussed intelligently with the| knowledge that The Call is giving the facts upon | which to base judgment Pending an adjustment of conditions it is well for a perfect understanding to be had between | employes and employers® Both sides should be{ temperate and willing to yield a point or two in| an argument, for upon the eareful balancing of | labor affairs may depend the future of our eity. T property owner is sorely harassed and must use good business tact to enable him to raise money | with which to carry on building operations. The workman, the other hand, has lost just as| heavily in proportion to his income, and it is plainl.\": to be seen that extreme conservatism and earefully | weighed action will be necessary to maintain in- | on dustrial peace. With understanding between labor id what there is left of our capital times ought | to be good in San Franeisco for the next ten years. Bricklaye: machinists, earpenters and all kinds| of skilled labor will be paid good wages and there | will probably be very few ‘‘lay-offs.”” There is enough to be done to keep our workingmen steadily employed year in and year out and large payrol mean that everybody will be better off when New San Francisco begins to grow. thorough ADVENTURES OF MR, WIGHT. That usually conservative and nearly always re- liable newspaper. the New York Sun, has uncon- seiously made itself ridiculous by quoting the words of one George H. Wight, who alleges that he re- cently returned from San Franeisco, where he ex-| perienced all the terrors of the temblor and the hor- | rors of the great fire. The bold Mr. Wight through the columns of the Sun has givey to the East one | of the most weirdly impossible accounts of his| troubles, which are certainly hair-raising, though extremely inaecurate. Mr. Wight told the Sun that he was stopping in‘ & San Franciseo hotel and, on the morning of the| earthquake, after having been batted about his| room like a shuttlecock, he made his way to the street, carrying with him a box of cigars. In his pocketbook was five hundred dollars in money and in his heart a strange blithesomeness. He'said that < | Oakland and San Francisco. ““the sight of a man deliberately smoking a cigar while the city was in the throes of destruction| seemed to amaze the people T met.”” Into the street then went Mr. Wight, with his box of cigars under his arm, and after proceeding a few yards *‘stubbed a toe against something and fell. It was a dead body !’ The inference is that Mr. Wight was either gazing intently at the skyerapers to see that their tops Wwere on straight or that the smoke of his cigar was, of such an overpowering nature that it blindedl_ him toeall else, even a corpse. Mr. \’\'i‘_r‘m having picked himself up, ‘‘lighted another cizar’” and proceeded on his way. Then, said the adventurer, ‘I asked a man if he could direct me to a cafe. I never shall forget his looks. He shook his head and ran. 1 met another man| and offered him a eizar. He took it, then handed it back. 1 then asked him where I could get aj drink.”” % *“*Of what? he asked “ “Whisky," I replied ““‘He gasped and said that $100 would not buy a drink in San Franecisco.”” Mr. Wight failed to remember that he was nar- rating something that had oceurrgd at 8 o’clock in the morning of the first day of the disaster, when every saloon in the city that was not on fire was wide open. He merely ‘‘lit another cigar’’ and offered one from his supply to a policeman, who refused it and told the man from New York to quit smoking, for ‘‘don’t you know that the city is in flames?’’ There is no doubt that the Gothamite’s torch was a serious menace to the inburned district. A half eolumn of queeg experiences follows in the n’s interview, including a story of a bid of giving to a stranger for a bench to sleep upon in Golden | Gate Park on the afternoon of April 18, and a yarn of a woman who on this same afternoon told him where she had had coffee and bread, although he munched dry raisins and a dryer eracker in lien of such luxuries. - The interview reached the climax when Mr. Wight walked back to his hotel and found the hotel clerk standing on the ruins of the place like the New Zealander surveying from London bridge the| uins of St. Paul. He gave the clerk $20 and the latter wept and said that he would repay the gener- ous man from the East when the hotel was rebuilt. Finally Mr. Wight crossed to Oakland, tramped about a bit, and, coming to a lodging-house, applied | for a room. Whom should he meet but the very man to whom he had given $5 for the bench in| Golden Gate Park! | Why the landlord of an Oakland lodging-house | wanted to go to sleep on a Golden Gate Park bench Mr. Wight did not explain. Perhaps with another | igar and a long pull and a strong one he might be | able to bring this rather abstruse problem to a| logical eonelusion. SAN JOSE AT WORK, e { | SRR | The people of San Jose are going at the work of | restoring their city with the force and energy! shown by the people of San Francisco and of Santa | Rosa. As a matter of fact, from the day of the| calamity business at San Jose has gone on with iittle interruption. Within two days after the disaster the street cars were running, the work of removing the debris had begun and the res- toration of buildings that had been damaged was well under way. Merchants resumed business immediately. In fact, there was little or no in- terruption of trade, and dealers in some instances were able to carry on a considerable business in articles with which they found themselves over- stocked and which were in immediate demand in This is particularly trune of dealers in commercial blanks and aceount books and office furniture. 4 Now comes word from San Jose that large non- resident property owners, whose absence from San Jose has more or less delayed the restoration of their property, will immediately proceed to rebuild on a larger seale than ever before. The work of restoring the city and county buildings that were damaged more or less is to be pressed as rapidly as charter provisions and statute requirements will permit. It will not be long before all the scars of the disaster at San Jose will have been removed. Four students of the San Bernardino High Schooi, have been charged with bribery in connection with the annmal election of the students’ body. Tt is evidently unnecessary to introduce the study of polities in the public schools.e 3 “rance favors a decrease of military expenses. This ought to put_a stop to the war-talk messages that are frequently made to show that France and Germany are unfriendly. AS TO A NEW NATIONAL ‘SONG. Once more an earnest soul proposes to have a prize offered for a new national song. Secretary Bonaparte has had demonstrated to him again the now somewhat fa- miliar facts that “The Star Spangled Banner,” although the special care of our Assemblyman, Mr. Thompkins, is quite unsingable, and that the words of “America’” ‘nre set to an air which, while experts differ as to whether it was originally English. French or German, is admittedly not American. The proposal for new 'tunes to these songs, says the New York Evening Post, isjon a par with the call for new words to “Dixie” which convulses the South every few years. Some years ago the Rhode Island Society of the Cin- cinnati offered a prize for the best new music to Samuel F. Smith’s hymn. According 1o a reference work before us, 517 was the number of compositions received. Yet who has heard the “stirring and dignified” air by Arthur Edward Johnstone which won the prize? We confess that we have not. These efforts by means of committees and formal competitions are no doubt praiseworthy, yet we doubt if nations or associations often get their songs that way. The only recent music wkich seems in the smallest degree likely to be'added to our national tunes fs a4 “coon song” which happened to have & martial sound and to have been current when the Spanish war broke out. It is a question of leaving the people helpless at the hands of a trust e eat foul and unfit food; a question of the people’s representatives in Cengress being willing to do anything to help the packers retain their foreign trade by assuring Germans and Englishmen that they may eat decent American food; but the American people—they can eat what no one else wiil, “to save i and we are snot to have a law that will interfere with the process— Indianapolis News. It is claimed tkat the packers fear so much that is worse that they are willing to waive their grievances against the inspection proposition. Federal reports and interstate commerce investigations are far more to be dreaded than the necessity of supplying und! d, unde- cayed and “‘undoped” meat for Americans to ~—Cleve. land Plain Dealer. i R = = | ™ | i —WASHINGTON POST. | PEOPLE AND THINGS BY LOUISE VEILLER. The “human ostrich” has been oper-| ated upon in Minneapolis and the sur- geons removed fifty-seven nails, three or four pleces of glass and five pieces | of wire from his stomach. The “os- trich,” who was known to his friends as E. Wallace, has been the star at- traction in various popular traveling/| circuses for many years | I consider this announcement as a very interesting piece of news. I hops| it will be read by everybody who sub-| scribes for a newspaper. Furthermore, | I hope that sheuld any one know any- | body who does not get the { news, | he will clip the telegram from Minne-| apolis out of his particular news sheet | ana send it to his less favored brother. | All “human ostrichds” do not travel | about in the circuses. I seriously doubt | ing, more vital subject for a mothers’ With alum in it that he is putting in whether there are enough circuses in| the’ world to accommodate the Amer-| icans who imagine they have stomachs like ostriches. If I were running a cir- | tokeep all the women's clubs profitably ‘ the next act! sorry creature. He is nasty, disagree- | able, ill natured, fault finding. His family is a nuisance to him. He is a nuisance to his family. And, what is worse, he is a nuisance to himself. And the saddest part of all this is, that it need not be, and that it shoul not be. The evil can be remedied. The stubborn stomach will become again the gentle stomach. Only you have to give it time. Slow~as the stomach was to| turn, just so slow will it be to resume its first good behavior. No promises, kept one day and broken the next, will | do for the stomach that has once lost its patience. As with the Misourian, it is a case of “show me” with the stomach. . . . i Here is a field for American women, | the restoration of tire American stom- | ach. It is a big job and a responsible job, and that is just the kind we wo- men are seeking. What more interest- | meeting than this subject of the stom- | ach? “How to eat” is a subject that ought OCCIDENTAL ACCIDENTALS BY A. ]. WATERHOUSE. JUPITER’'S GRAVE MISTAKE. “I made a grave mistake when I in-| vented and created man,” said Jupiter. “That's what I always said, isn't it?” | Pluto remarked. “Aw, yes, but you referred to his| moral being, while what I have in| mind Is his physical constitution.” “What's the matter with him physi- cally? I claim that if he was as sound morally as he is phys—" “See that man eating?” Jupiter inter- rupted. “Cert.” “There! Get onto that! That's bread | his mouth, and it's spread with butter with coal-tar dye in it! Gee! Doesn't it sound appetizing? Hey! Don't miss That's meat with em- he's at- | the virtual dictator of New | ing, his geniality, | The true dfviding | Ana won | The heartfelt { cus and had ambitions in philanthropic | busy for one year. The stomach sub- balming-fluid dressing that girections, I would get the nails and | ject rightly handled by the women will | tacking now, or else it's canned meat the glass and the pleces of wire that interest men more than any other sub- | that even the gods can’t guess—I can't were removed from the human os-|ject the woman's clubs may chance | tell exactly whieh it is at this distance. trich’s stomach and ‘make them the upon. I am not darkly alluding to the |There! Notice that! He's flavoring the star feature of my show. that, but I would issue cemplimentary | tickets to every pie-eating, cake-lov-| ing, gravy-feasting family and would reserve boxes without expense te every | poor cook I could hear of. Mothers| who do not know how to cook and who | de not understand the principles of| diet would receive my personal atten- | tion, supplemented with a free season | ticket to the show. i We Americans have the reputation of being a nation of dyspeptics. That| is an awful thing to say about a peo- ple. But strange to tell, we who are| so justly proud of eur henor, our| knowledge and sound common sense,| so sensitive as to ‘our good name, do, not resent the imputation. We do not even try to remedy the evil. We go right on being busy piling up money, eating quickly and trying te, fool our selves into the belief that wé are “‘hu- man ostriches.” o e T The human stomach is patient and long-suffering. Day in and day out it will stand abuse and not complain. But, like all gentle, suffering, uncom- plaining things, there comes a day when it will stand no more. Then— “ah woe is me’—for the ‘'one who has so persistently abused his stomach. He can’t coax it back te its former good | nature. Kindness and good treatment will have no perceptible effect. . It just won't and that is all there is about it. The sabuser becomes the abused and there is the mischief lo..nay. . What is the good of money when your stomach has turned against you? What is the good of pleasure? What is the good of anything? A man whose stomach has “gone back” on him is.a| | | | ter, Miss Lavinia Hoffacker, who have been spending a fortnight at Byren Springs, returned to town Wednesday. | The wedding of Miss Hoffacker and | Mr. Splivalo will be an event of early December, for which much preparation is being made. . Dr. and Mrs, J. P. Le Fevre, who left a few weeks ago for Los Angeles, will remain away indefinitely. . o L Dr. and Mrs. Willilam Cluness Jr., who are in Los Angeles for an indefi- nite period, have leased their Steiner- street home to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Her- rick. PR Mrs. Mary BE. Kn& is spending a few weeks in Los Angeles at the Angelus. ¢ ~eo @ < Mrs. Veronica Baird, who recently re- turned from Europe, has taken apart- ments at El Drisco on Pacific avenue. B Mrs. Mary Austin was the guest of Miss Katherine Hittell for some time after the fire, but is now at Carmel-by- thie-Sea, where she is at work upon her play. % 3 pe > Mrs. Thomas Morffew 1s at her home in this city, not having been away dur- ing the excitement. Sisi ey ik Mrs. Pedar Bruguiere and her s ter, Miss Maclouth, are at Lake, ‘where they will be the gu of Mrs. Easton, wife of Lieut: Easton, Rrousd the l}hu.f. Mrs. Brugulere | simple. l]n town a few days ago on account of i Not only | established fact that the way to reach|Mmeat with catsyp and salicylic acld: a man's heart is by way of his stomach. | I mean that there is nothing -easier | than proselytism. among dyspeptics. | “My stomach,” “What agrees with me| and with you,” “What disagrees wim‘ me and with you,” are never failing| subjects of interest to those who are| suffering frem “Little Mary's” antics. | There are no more docile patients! than the dyspeptics. They are willing| to try all kinds and manners of reme- | dies, no matter how desperate or how | When a patient is content| with a simple remedy you may set it| down that he is truly Ll and anxious| to-get well. And when it is so easy to| get well! Is there a woman in the land | who ‘would not do her very best to help? | In the meantime, though, while your| mothers and your sisters, your sweet- | hearts and your wives are diggmg up| valuable knowledge and information on the all important subject, try this: Eat slowly, masticate your food thoroughly; eat simple, whelesome food, properly cooked. And do not forget that the circus freak who claimed to be a “human ostrich” got sick and had undigested nails, glass and pieces of wire removed from his poor stomach. —_— NEW STREET NAMES. To the Editor of The Call: Aimyos of changing the name of Market street, I think the principal street of the metropdlis should have a more distinctive name, and suggest lifornia avenue. California Street could be changed to Pioneer or Argo- naut street. [ would also suggest if Capp street is widened that its name be changed to Phelan avenue. A. V. GRAY. Irvington, Cal., June 13. THE SMART SET Mrs. B. F. Ho'fncker and her daugh-|spent some weeks at the home of Dr.|part of her time béfore her marriage. Tillman on Van Ness avenue, her own home on Union street sustaining severe damage. i At the close of her visit at Salt Lake | Mrs. Bruguiere will leave for Newport to be the guest of Mrs. Bruguiere Sr.,| and Louis Brugulere at their villa, which has just begn opened so auspi- ciously and which will see much gayety through the summer. Later In the year Mrs. Brugulere will safl for Eu- rope, to ke away indefinitely. R Hary Pendleton is in Oakland, having | taken an apartment at the Athenian Club for the summer. . . . General H. P. Bush has returned with his family from Berkeley and is resid- ing at 2325 Devisadero street. Wi T Among the summer's assemblage at Blithedale are Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow and Mrs. John Tallant with Miss Elsie Tallant. % Mrs. Jack Casserly is-the guest of her mother, Mrs. Cudahy, at Pasadena, where she will remain through the l‘fl‘zmel’. o ¢ e ~ Miss Jessie Moore, who is in Switker- land, will not return to town next win- ter, but will stay abroad with her pa-! rents. - i - P IS . Miss Georgene Sheppard, who arrived ‘the illness of her flance. Lieutenant Edwin C. Long, has returned to Del Monte, where she will spend the greater | Vista are among the June sojourners | their own home upon returning to Oak- Great Olympus! How'd you like to eat that kind of ambrosia, Plute? Wait! He's taking a drink now—coffee with copper coloring! Oh, talk about nec tar! Doesn't it pain! Let us turn awa Me heart sickens at the sight. Yes, ah ves, I made a grave mistake—a terri- ble, terrible mistake!—when I created man.” “In what respect do you assert that you erred?’ Pluto inquired. “Why, I just gave him a plain, ordi- nary, common stomach, when what he needed was a steel-riveted copper cyl- inder.” “I shouldn't feel very badly about it,” Pluto comfortingly said. “Why not?” “Why, the sort of stuff that fellow is eating would eat through the cylinder you describe inside of thirty days.” Jupiter felt somewhat comforted, but he still grieved over his error. | “I understand that the officials of that fire insurance company feel that they may gain something by acting dishonestly, and that they can lose nothing in particular.” “They may lose their reputations, may they not?” “I said they could lose ‘nothing particular,’ didn’t 12" “He tried to keep his cook by marry- ing her.” ~I should think that that plan ought to have been succesful.” “It wasn't—she got a diverce.” in WHENCE CAME THE SIX? The manager of a theatrical company advertised for twenty-five beautiful girls in Chicago. After investigating s U R Miss Lottie Woods will remain East | several months, visiting in New York and Philadelphia before returning to | this coast. | . e Miss Frances Stewart. who has been | 2 guest of Mrs. L L. Requa for several -weeks at Highlands, Piedmont, will leave soon for Chicago to visit through | the summer. - O S Miss Agnes Buchanan will spend the summer in Fruitvale, where her par- | ents have taken a very pretty home te remain indefinitely. e T Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wingate of Linda at Del Monte. ! Mrs. Henry Schmiedell is also a vis- itor at the same resort. Ve el e Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dieckmann, who are guests of Mrs. Remi Chabot at her | country place, are planning to build land. L Mrs. W. F. James of Berkeley is making an Eastern visit, to be away | until September. She has leased her pretty home on Walnut street to Mr. | and Mrs. William E. F. Deal of this| city, who have been living in Alameda ince the fire. SRR Mrs. F. C. Van Sicklen and Miss Hilda Van Sicklen of Alameda will leave for Tahoe Tave July 1 to B ern y spend the . . . Miss Alice Owens, with her = SR ’ RICHARD SEDDO! At the zenith of his poweg on the eve of the first session of a Parliament, fifty-eight of whose eighty” membe: were his sworn fellowers, his oft ex- pressed wish to die in his country's service granted, Richard Seddon, for thirteen consecutive years shaper of New Zealand's destinies, undisputed head of six comsecutive ministrieg. has been called to the Great Beyond. Never in the history of any British self-governing colony. probably of any section of medern demeocracy. has a statesman so'wholly won the confidence of a people. In his farsightedness and great force of character lay doubtless, in large *measure, the secret of that power which, d(rsp!lof t-nnr\‘:)a[rux':v‘#- ax:; . S or thirteen ye: literagy, made Seddon ot Yo Of greater imperi than these things, however, were his qualities of beart, his sympathy with the poor and suffer- s his good-fellowship, y to the friends of the days of his obscurity. Therein lay the real source of his sway, and therefore it is that today New Zealanders at home or in whatever corner of the globe their lot may be cast will feel each in his heart the sorrow begotten at once of a national and a personal bereavement. To proceed to affirm that Seddon was the product of the time in which Ae lived; that the social legislation with which his name is identified was, gen= erally speaking, the inevitable expres- sion of the heart and mind and will of a people through whose moral and mental fiber had percolated with a minimum of resistance the catholic principles of our civilization, is but to restate a_fundamental truth. For. be- cause vested Interestsh were less firmly installed and subservience to custom less pronounced, because of these things New Zealand more easily thaa other sections of the British race assimflated i e £ democ- the slow-maturing precepts of d 'And to interpret her struggling his loyalt. racy. ruszling consciousness and give express ion her inarticulate wishes 'a man was man 6f wide sympathies and The man was at hand. ::»rmb under his guidance and direc- :fillifihere evolved those statutes which have placed New Zealand. from a legk - lative standpoint, in the van of democ~ racy. First came the completion of uni= versal and equal adult suffrage, and fol- Jlowing this old age pensions, popular control of the liguor traffic, the land legislation, which has substituted close settlement for big estates: provision for advancing cheap money to ssn;e:si State fire insurance, and the long lis of laws passed more directly in lhla interests of labor. Neverthel i though the deceased statesman’s real relation to this phase in the social .‘19‘; velopment of the country he serve with such devotion was, in a sense, Flll!; incidental one, these enactments wi remain, and rightly, an endu ing monu= ment to his memory. needed, a intuition. * And so she mourns. He wrought for the oppresse Discerning well d and poor, line "twixt man and man Was not of gold: : That toil is noble. and the laborer’'s lot Ne'er meant by God above to be o'er- cast ; And robbed of suashine by insatiable lust for gain. And so he wrought, thanks of thousands, scorn of none. Zealandia mourns; Her Greatest lieth dead. FRED S. THOMPSON. the battalions of young women who responded to the advertisement, he sue- ceeded In securing just six of their number. % 1 do not here suggest a thing: T would not aught imply, For 1 adfire the blessed girls, and chivalrous am I: And T conteagd. and always will—aught else would give me pain— That girls may differ some in looks, but none of them are plain. Yet doth one question puzzle me, hauats me more and more, For in Chicago this befell, beside that inland shore; I know that nineteen were not found, although they tried, but, oh, Where were the six imported from, is what I wish to know. When San Francisco managers pretty girls, and gay. They merely take the first who come and turn the rest away; They do it with a scalding tear or with a sigh of woe, still, they cannot use them all, and so the rest must go. But in Chicago—well, of course, there’ nothing to imply. Yet I am glad that manager was only nineteen “shy’: Yes, T am glad, exceeding glad, and vet I'm puzzled: so. ‘Where were the six imported from, is what I wish to know. AN OBSTACLE— Is nothing but a hill over which you ought to walk. It is a big thing tomorrow, and = very small thing yesterday. It is a mountain before you, a vele vety plain behind you. He who walks around it is likely to be surprised to see those who Ssur- ;‘n‘ounl!d it a long way in advance of m. It is another opportunity to dis your strength. or your weik:e;;.‘m“ —_— it need But, California glace fruit dledl. ’E‘ull stolc’kz.. Town: and factory. 1220 Valen t.. Emporium, Post st. and \un’ s,::‘l,':: and brother, will spend the summer their cottage at MiN Valley. o »ite kins of Los Angeles . ~Miss Brent Wat is entertaining Miss O, &a Atherton a Miss Josephine Hanni e . . Mrs. Victor Metcalf is en r ‘Washington to Oakland, wher:“:;e'r'o;: spend the summer as the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Nicholson, o age of Miss Wright of this city :m:)‘ (;I:w::.l:"l:: main Gibbs of Stratford, Ontario, will thke place at Fairbanks, Alaska, where Mr. Gibbs is temporarily established, . e . Dr. George Tompkins Pomeroy of Ohkland, who was recently married to Miss Grace Creasinger of Los Angeles, will remain in the southern city watil fall, when he will return with his bride lo‘Mhnd to establish his practice. e e The marr! Mrs. Orestes Pierce is vi i ) siting in Boston and will probably return to California without conttnuing her trin abroad, as was her original intention, . &7 59 The Rev. Willlam H. Martin wita of Alameda left yesterday !or'n;ry.- ville on a visit to relatives. Mrs. Mar- tin will remain for some time, but Mr, Martin will return this week. P o Mrs. Sa 1 Poor Miss Alk::.ml:vc n{?&w donce at T gt’:él‘:n ven meda. They were” in Paris fi"" occu their tour a 4 4