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IFRIDAY The San Fraheiscd Call JOHN D. SPRECKELS .^ .. v; — .: ; . . ... . Proprietor CHARLES W. HORNICfp. S^i..:V. ..:.V>Qeneral Manager ; ERNEST S. 51MP50N....^.. /.-."..' '.*:.". -/..Managing Editor' A«*re»« AH Commnmlotlw,' to .THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL Telephone "Temporary sr'-^Ask for The Call. Th« Operator Will Co»iect . Yon WUh rtt DtmrtMMt Tti Wtoli. BUSINESS OFFlCE. ... . . . . : '. .Marketed Third*: Streets. San Francisco Open Until 11 O'clock .Every. Night4n the Tear. EDITORIAL R00M5. . .......; .'i I'a:: X .'. ,. -.Market andr Thlrd. : Streets MAIN CITY BRANCH. '.'...'??\u25a0?:: .VA AGhi Fillmbre' Street-Near. Post OAKLAND OFFICE — 4 68 11th Sti (Bacon block) . .Telephone Cakland'^OSS ALAMEDA OFFICE — 1435 Park Street... ..Telephone Alameda 559 BERKELEY OFFICE — SW. Cor.'^Center and Oxford. Telephone Berkeley 77 CHICAGO OFFlCE— Marauetteßldgr.. C. r George Krogrnes*,' Representative NEW TORK OFFICE — 30 Tribune Bid*: ; Stephen B. Smith, Representative - : ;—; — r' __ .' • \u25a0 WAEHIKGTON CORRESPONDENT . . 71 1 ". ". '. . . •"• .... •-•• •• • • Ira E. Bennett SUBSCRIPTIOX ;- RATE? i^r v^V Delivered by Carrier. 20 Cents' Per .Week..- 7& Cents Per Month. -Single Copies 5 Cents. . '\u25a0. Terms by Mail. Including Poitage. (Caih >WJth Order): DAILY CALL (fncludlnp Sunday)." 1 year ' >8.00 DAILT CALL (Including Sunday). « month* .-... ?4.00. DAILY CALL— By single month ....... .'........... 75c SUNDAY CALL, 1 year .............. :...J2.t>o WEEKLY CALL. 1 year ... ... .;...... ...sl.oo] FOREIGN ) Dally JS.OO Per Tear Extra # Sunday $4.15 Per Yeai*Extra POSTAGE. \ Weekly J ................ JI.OO Per Tear Extra Entered at tbe United States Postoffice as Second Class Matter. • ALL POSTMASTERS ARE AUTHORIZED TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS. Sample Copies WJU Be Forwarded When Requested. . Mall subscribers in ordering change of 'address should be particular to give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS In order to insure a prompt and correct compliance with their request. .^.^^ REGISTER NOW, REPUBLICANS, AND DOWN HERRIN AND. HIS TOOLS / PERMANENT governmental rehabilitation of San Francisco depends 3argeh% if not wholly, upon the manner in which the republican voters of this city do their duty at the primary election on August 13. . * The republican issue is sharply drawn. Herrin and the graft ers are on one side; the people and decent government are on- the other. The decent, law abiding republicans of San Francisco are wholly responsible for the infamous control Herriri exercises over the party organization. That control is exercised through a "push" that comprises only an insignificant fraction of the party strength. The supineness of honest republicans furnishes the. only excuse for the political existence of the Crimminses and the Kellys. By their indifference and neglect the friends of good government have permitted these corporate tools to control their conventions and drive the republican party out of power. Continued indifference will permit them to name a controlling number of delegates to the ensuing local convention. They stand ready and anxious to plunge San Francisco still deeper in the quagmire of municipal disgrace at the command of their overlord. They are busy select ing delegate tickets in every assembly district in San Francisco. Unless the decent men of San Francisco awake to their responsi bility Herrin's tools will carry the primary elections. The elec tion of the delegates selected by these creatures of the big boss will insure the nomination of candidates Whose necks are toughened to the Herrin yoke. V^\ V The honest republicans of San Francisco can, if they choose, wrest the control of their party from Herrin and his'understrap pers. They can, if they choose, send men to the convention who never have worn and never will wear the Herrin collar. A con vention of free men may berelied upon to name a ticket composed of free men — a ticket that will command the, respect and the sup port of a conclusive plurality of the voters of this city. Herrin's abandonment of his infamous burned district appor tionment scheme was acknowledgment of his fear of an aroused people. He retreated before a cloud which he feared would break in a storm of honest ballots at the primary polls. Herrin and his tools hoped by this surrender to appease the rank and file of the party and forestall anything like a popular vote on August 13. They believed that as a result of their capitulation thousands of republicans would neglect registration and be deprived of the right to vote at the primary election*. , The registrar's records show that this belief was not ground less. Thousands of republican; voters are yet unregistered. Their failure to register before the primary books are closed on July 24 will be voluntary submission to Herrin and his "push." It is "the duty of every republican who believes in honest government to register. Delay is dangerous-r-REG^STER TODAY. V DE YOUNG'S CRITICISM OF DE YOUNG IT would be reassuring to ;the people of these United States" if that distinguished military authority and strategist, General M. H. dc Young, could' contrive to agree with , himseff. InVSari Francisco he is of one mind about 'war Avith Japan, but in Paris] where he is much beloved and '.'reyeri i believed, his opinions are radically different. As he expects the- people of San; Francisco to pay 75 cents a month for his 6pini<bns> it'would be^simple jus tice to the common people to let us^lctidw. which.^is the ''real dope." If one may follow aivl- be fguided; by jGjeneralde Young's declared opinions in Paris he has beeni'giving:; us -the wrong: steer in San Francisco. For the enlightenmentfof 1 California he declares at home and asseverates with allthe solemnity that dtstiriguishes him from a vaudeville artist; that "it is only tlie scatterbrains' in Japan who talk war, and in Ithis^ r country^jtjis^ ithie.) feeble;;irnin'ded who dread a conflict." Whereas/ in "Paris';^' as a" gay sbut5 but much alarmed boulevardier, he- tells* the world: "I say the Japanese are seeking a cause to be irritated. They are -planning an excuse for futqre action." Agairi^lie utters this i 'Parisian warning : "It is well known in California tha| : thousands of -i Japanese j soldiers} men and officers of the late i war, are now ; in ; ! : Working on the sugar plantations-aressome 10,000 or i.5 f (W; a 'nVcjcusTfarge I enough, in fact, to take the islands wereVa^apanese ifleetno fur-^! nish them with arms." ,--\^ • -^ '..; - -vfC^ ..."\u25a0", Why General de Youngs should seek to. conceal these terrifying facts from the defenseless;;. people of ? California v ;is not explained. Indeed, he tells us in San Francisco' that "the journals /: in- this', country and in Japan whose; editors have startling^ war rumors will continue to make mountains'but of molehills and tor ture every trifling circumstance into evidence of imminent trouble.'' We hesitate to accuse^Generai de Young of disloyalty to the ' flag,; nor shall we demanji-'that liis head .be-^gibKeted: on^ the ferry i tower for . highV treason— b^whatjdoes;^ of a dual personality? We^rust^he is.npLeng^gedKon any* funny i business over there. -:> r'y- : r\ :'. " \ Z/'.*'' \u25a0'\u25a0./'' ,''\'^'\u0094 -•/' There was an illustrious Roman ';pc«ti'"with'"\yh'ose.\wntirigkj General de Young is doubtless well acquainted, who said : "They ! change their climate but nof their mind who^ sail- across^the seasV' or words to .that effect:*^ General de Young has suffered 'a sea! change in both ways, "and;thbselopinions that he announces .with | supreme gravity and" for .publication in Paris he '« characterizes ; in i Sin Francisco as ''unadulteratedr nonsense.^ Too bad;^ tooj bad! The wreck. of a noble intellect. ;He calls himself a "scatterbraini" j EDITORIAL PAGE "A President of Ed %'lt Mr. Roosevelt • • • would kindly attend to the business for which HE Is paid, the people would be very grateful- to him.: There Is no question that agreat number of the people admire him intensely and can't get enough of his photographs. But the time lis coming-arid will come the moment this nation meets with any serious difficulties— wheri r the people will wish that they h ad a president better. ableTto work: and less fond of advising others, a president \ of less value to the photographer and more value to the ordinary citizen.*?— Editorial In Hearst's San Francisco Examiner July 18. . one of the ''feeble minded," and wants people to pay: -for the information;*'; ' ; ; : *f. : • •»..,-• -.- : \u25a0 ' .-\u25a0. -\u25a0 ,\u25a0 -,-, \u25a0 :.. - .;',\u25a0.--;'•.:.. ; -..:\u25a0.•:\u25a0;;\u25a0\u25a0':\u25a0\u25a0.. j .... '\u25a0 THE case of jjudge Hebbard' is melancholy for himself and his friends and unfortunate for the state. Quite obviously* Judge Hebbard'is at .times not responsible for his acts.. He has fallen under evil; influences; and being invested with important judicial powers he is a danger to the commonwealth: There is no knowing what . mischief an irresponsible official may not' do at the prompting of sinister influences. The presiding judge may refuse to assign him '-business,; but that does not take from him the power ;to issue writs designed > to promote ] an evil purpose. It is' not the intention here to attribute- any suchT\rnalignant purpose to Judge Hebbard, . but merely to point out that he is sub ject to evil control on occasion : and is, therefore, dangerous. He gets drunk and, morally speaking, wallows in the gutter among thieves and grafters.- v^ ;;; - - ; ..There apes not, appear to;bc any known remedy/for this condi tion within the four corners rof the; law',; exceptjjmpcachmcnt; at a special session,; of;;the legislature,- a process practically prohibited by the expense. Hebbard cannot beshut up in ; a' madhouse, because it is not as bad -as that. He caiinot be lockVd up as a vagrant, because he has visible i means ; of • subsistence. He is even at liberty to be impudent to the ; bar -association. There should be .some . direct and . practicable constitutional means for the "removal of offending judges at all times. It is \u25a0all .wrong - that a . community must suffer from such imposition liar. | trie ;long interval between -sessions of the legislature. In any. case, ItHatbody. is by: no means the most; fi^ isjuch powers/ | The7 r supreme court could <ieaU ; wiih; these, matters, in \u25a0 a ''.< more ; satisfactory^; and" bu sinesslike - ; way f I arid "the old process of impeachment^ before i-the}- legislature ; might^be|confined to cases; where of -the, supreme^ bjench were "accused. \u0084 ; . j ;: ; , There ; Some^cc^ for the removal of{ofTeridirig(judges : at -all; times/'- It is all? v^^^at; a' community must i:suffer^froni such, inip^ between^ sessions \u25a0 of .'the.'.legislaturcy ' >Irrlaiiy,^ca'se ; -; 4liat;;body^i'slby; ; no.;: mekiis' the 'most: fit i tribunal court'- could; deal- with these .niatt|rspii^^.^c^el^ftsjactory • an<i businesslike way; and .prc^ssj^^ legislature niiglit be confinednbeases^^r^ bench were accused. . "- "" • J • THE; Missouri legislature desires-. to encourage ; the use iof names ! ; for: farmsi and j that payment of ; $1 ; a /: f ar rrier can .register i { the^^a rn^ laridi'location ; '\u25a0 of - jhis "• homestead: 'In return "% i pvf liis^dqliar^he^isj^iven ?\u25a0 a "\u25a0[ state ; , cei£ tificate 'of for- "tlie 'lands therein described. — \u25a0 r .;...-.\u25a0. A name, of •course, has;" or may.-have,. a commercial value. -"y It is a < brand tb\ distinguish^ tlie : " products §)f :f a^iyen^place; ; Through one form ; of ; advertisement;; o> ; anoti^r { /it:^mayv^become . lyidqly known^.^loreoyery ; 'it carries; a certain|air^f tinctioh. pitVwas;'ai^ :;§ ; ; It migH t r not Jal ways ; produce ; a; happy.-{ e ffect . : : ' Tlie mericans no n^re^thanihe^EnglishUre;gift^ names, v. The ..^ Latin -.races do a great - deal" better. :The striking beauty of ; Caltfbrniaji|n^ is, ; we' have; a ; constant struggle >\y itji ; the i\ barbarian^bureaucrats; of tlie; postoffice Vdepart men tr-, who ; would^rutJiiSsly^i clip 'the; sonorous beauty ;' of :mir;place ; M(^ig that the savage easterner- who 'thinks it fsmaft' to call this city "Frisco" i were :^ endowed ;, by : r law '.: with the right*to-;can;?naffis|atla dollar ;apiece^:\yhatjhideousTbarbarisms;niiglitinbt result? Between thVbald= realismr of jWh'isk^liGulch'an^staleipoetry^of Laurel' Dell there;is;srnalifclioice;V;.;' ' ;- ; ' '•' '' -' — -* •* .^, : THE HEBBARDf INFLICTION * NAMES 7^: Mention i'\ B.f F1;;F 1 ;; Arehtt Is" stay-Ing fat 'the; Jef-/ ferson. '\u25a0; - ! '' ' "<•:'•?-"':' '" \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'-', • E.* il.Segrwald of St.* Louis is a guest at the : Fairmont. .'-. r .; : ; C N. ; Winslow and wife of^Omaha are at the Jefferson. > . '*•_-. \ Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Towle of St. Paul are at. the Fairmont. F. J. Gemehthal 'of Los Angeles Is registered at the ; Hamlln. . ; ;^Lu^N. Welshold, a Goldfleld mining man, Is a guest at the Jefferson. J. H. Oliver "and wife .'of Coldmbus, Ohio, are staying at the Hamlln. > Mr. : and :.Mrs. T. C. ; Aherh of . New Orleans are, guests at the Hamlln. • r Mrs. Treadwell Hall and. maid of Pasadena arrived at the" Hamlln yes terday. . '\u25a0 A..-T. Burnet, a Los "Angeles capital ist, and his son "are staying- at .the Hajnlin. • . -:. "W. T. : Merchant and wife "\u25a0• arrived yesterday from Oregon and are staying at the Savoy. >;."• \~ \u25a0\u25a0"/\u25a0W. A. kfaemer of Los Angeles, T. J. Field' of .Monterey," H. • S.; McGowan and wife -of. Kansas registered yesterday at .tho;MaJestic. . v " (Lillie, \u25a0Williams Richardson of New Jersey : and *Mr. \u25a0 and'-lMrs., James . H. Rubr In ; of . Philadelphia ; are ': guests at the Fairmont." r ; . ' v ;. • *>A:;'McD."i Brooks of .Roosevelt, Ariz.; Van; Ogdeh' Yost. V;New» "-York; " J. E. Wheeler ." and \u25a0 wife,'. Portland, * Ore.,-' and Mrs." Thomas' J.. Goodwin of New York, are. registered at r the SL Francis. v . ";... ... .. . \u0084.v . ",-,-.. ' , : -^ •* Answers to Queries | :£.;;;\u25a0\u25a0•„;•\u25a0\u25a0- '\u25a0"/ : - — --.j. '-HAAKONf-F.8., City. English Notes and" Queries'giyes the t following ! In ex planatlbnT ;of ' the; name * "Haakon":; "In Vhe-year' 1380, the; king/of -Norway; slept •.withvKfsP} forefathers/ 1; No (title /could "tfavg'beeYi"' selected by^ the newly elected king, yrhicli^wllli appeal iinore. strongly to, the 'imagination; of every, son, of Nor- jriame ;' Haakon ;\u25a0 1s ; associated ; .with i'.tjje hjemb'riea; of the glorious past. It < hasj'been'i; the^f avori te Ton© r of ; the old kings Mof Norway, t "There; has been'sh'j'l upon ; It] they glamour i of ; poetry, and' ro-; mance^f orV.tHeWriame ;;of Haakon -, has been ;. borne >byj>inariyi a '.'j_ herolo^'Jarl/ >The ',7vame ; has I the ,;very.. noblest mean- Ing-, implying, that the man who bears Iti ls L pf *high; jiay.\heavenly, decent,'' like the £iiaine! of of 'i the -Greeks. The-, old Norse-HaakonTmeans 'aman of high? and 'noble 'birth.'." '*'/'«.*"'""•'"•,• " \u25a0 r :: c HALP" ! MILLi6N ; .CLUB— A;'; : S.; , City." The "object^ of '.the 7 Half « club that .'wasj 'organized ;lh^ San : Francisco in! 1.595 fjWas'Vthie \ securlngTof , a ' popula tion 1 irv'the city Jof .half v'a : . million of people/ before"^ the' close, of "the cen tury. f- '•:•\u25a0%}'} '. "-:' \u25a0\u25a0'/ \u25a0 ' : '\u25a0< ' * : r :V^"'-""" : "-v '.' : '" j' v '\u25a0/\u25a0'-.['-'- ">/\u25a0'*.'\u25a0 •«£.'. •*V i : <_• '-.. . -; ;; ViBOND^-J.'.B.J'Clty. ', This department has ] not \ bjs^nV able ', to; discover, '. ln any law': groVefhlhg "^police 'Tdepartments'* of tho United \' States :-'oner that :-i requires policemen) to' gJVe 'a rbond for.the falth^ fiil: performance 'of duty. , ; s\u25a0 , * '".' . ".»-' ' .' • v '\u25a0 - • ' •-" "• \u25a0 C"i FORESTRTi^-M. ''> LL , : R., Baden, - \u25a0 Cal. For. suc^iSinf ormatlon,- as <r itO;- positions linder^the \u25baUnited I States* board i of :| f 6r-^ estry^i address iaYcommunlcationF to the 'Be"cretary/of ; theidepartment;of agricul ture.^Washington, D. . C. .: / : v DREADn6ugHT--J;^ S.. 'Ci ty> ; ; For In^orinati6hjrela.tiveito. the time;occu pied^ in! the ; construction jof % the British .war.jvesselj Drea^dnoughtiyoul will r ; have tq?rwrite|t6-the'admiralty,Vcfflce, -Lon dori^Engty^ .-,.:. ;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 '.-- :<:.••;\u25a0 :'.: '. \u25a0 LIEUTENANT'S ,\^ PAY '— Subscrl be r, City.^The 'pay/, offal lieutenant jinj the San J FranclsCo. department ; Is - $100; per months'* *-?^^SB^^^S^^^Ji^SBB - -*\u25a0 , The Insider Discusses society's disappointment at desirei of LongwortHs to rest and tells of con-i gfessman's campaigning in wrong state :.-V: .-V ; Vr • -./« //-|-^RINCES3 ALICE" has not said posi- TO Visit Hammonds .\u25a0*\u25a0* U-f tlTeiy ;"that ehe is going to give our :% at Country Home ,-L sma ~ rt Bet the privilege of entertain ing her during her coast visit It Is as I predicted a few weeks. ago. Mrs. Nicholas Longyorth may prefer to forego the "pleasure" of -formal funcUons given in her honor by people she doesn't know. And why blame her for pre ferring to vi^it hir relatives, ! the Hammonds, in the quiet country .borne, to being \u25a0dragged forth to dinners, luncheon^ . theater parties, and -automobile spins 'when she can have a better time with. only her own "Nick" as com panion? But , l don't wonder that the president's daughter has that;, tired feeling when she reads the things written about her society appearances. At one affair given by^herself at.her. Washington home there occurred aa incident which may Illustrate the 'sort of thing that this young American matron has to endure sometimes. Her mother in iaw wa3 serving tea and asked one of the callers at the "at home" to sit down and have a cozy, chat with her over a cup of hyson. ;The caller, turning to address another woman, had her. elbow jostled, and down on her best gown splashed thejjeverage. Princess "Allct| was the Jostler and she felt rather bad about her awkwardness, as any woman would. . In Washington they are not so regardless of their best frocks as they are in rich New. York, so the' hostess suggested that a sponge and hot water would help, the stain. But go, indeed, the lady repelled the very idea "of cleai- Ing that front breadth., . > "I shall preserve the gown forever," she aaid. "I am from Wisconsin, and when I go back home I shall show that stain to everybody, for it was my 'president's daughterwho spilled the tea.". , Now, wouldn't that jar you? . . ; -i .•. v WS^* ,-j v. '"">.' . Longwortli'tell3 a story about "himself when Treated the Crowd he wa3 drummlng up votea Ia ; W3 ' state. :\u25a0_ Across Boundary He had to go to the town of Harrison, which is partly in Ohio and partly in Indiana. The young congressman to be went into the principal store, ..treated the crowd and was the best of good fellows for a considerable space of time, at the end of which he asked all the crowd to vote for him. The men began to laugh, and they laughed until Longworth asked them what was the joke. • '"Why," said the store keeper, "don't you know that this ain't the Ohio •side of the street? This is the Indiana side, and you ought to have gon* across the way." ', The Smart Set MRS HARRY SOMER3 YOUNG of this city, who Is spending the summer In Santa Barbara, her .. former • home. Is being ex tensively entertained during her so journ there, one of the latest events being 1 the luncheon given last week by Mrs. David 'A. Conrad. " Those present were: Mrs. Young, Mrs. W. \V. Burton, Mrs. Lungren. Mrs. Louis H. Long, Mrs. John Edward Beale, Mrs.'G. E. Voor-. hies. Mrs. "Wardman, Miss Edna Davis, Miss Sidney Davis and Miss Eliza Eli zalde. _ Miss Anita Dibble, who \u0084 has been abroad for several, months past, will leave in the near future for. America and will probably come almost directly to California. She will Join her, mother, Mrs. Albert ' Dibble*, who has recently built an attractive new home in Rosa valley. : ; ; , • - ; Captain and Mrs. John Burke Mtir- phy,'' who^sr? \u25a0 nowh visiting- - Captain. , Murphyia parents. Major and Mrs. Mur phy, in Portland, expect to come to San Francisco late , next; month. '.They will be ..for a few weeks the guests of Mrs. Murphy's . grandparents. Captain and Mrs. : A. F. Rodgers, and will • then go to the Presidio, where Captain Murphy has been ordered. .. Mrs. J. C. Stubbs, who has, been here three or four days as the guest of her daughter,- Mrs. Morton Gibbons, left yesterday in her private car for her home in i Chicago. . \u25a0 Mr. and. Mrs. Oscar Sutro, . who have a cottage In Mill Valley for the sum mer, went last week to Lake Tahoe for a > stay. .-,- . : ,. .:: -\u25a0 ; / \u25a0 . "i Mr. and Mrs. Bernardo Shorb (for Gossip in Railway Circles . V AS, the bay shore cutoff nears com-; pletion the future of the Valencia \u25a0 street line between/San, Bruno ;and Third and Townsend streets Is subject to considerable comment and is of* great Importance to people who now take the.trains at Valencia street From.tlme to time rumors have x been abroad that the line will be. made Into* an electric one, but;the. Southern Pa- ciflc officials say that no, such decision has been reached. :It la aaid. however, that in; order..tojaccommodate the Va- lencla street business and that of the cemeteries. ' Colma - and »Ocean View good steam service will:be maintained over.that line, and It is likely that con- nectlon will be made at San Bruno with the'double track drains. Just as the West:Berkeley,trains connect,with the Berkeley;service^ o.t Sixteenth street. Probably.,therefore. one^or more^crews willlbekept busy working back and. forth on thls:llne^ possibly moving in onerdlrectlon via Colma and the other via Visltaclo^ ,It; iß;understood.how- ever, that no>ecislon has been:reached andnoservlce.wm.be.planneduntilthe^ bay-sl 1?^.1?^. c, u A° ff !»\u25a0\u25a0*****- \ 'V^ v *v ••-.;> .will;have the biggest hop crop' in her history : this year.; is the statement railroadmen ; who have been through the hop sections, and t the estimate'is-that the yield will r reach 80.000 which will .require ,800 cars to move.,; Oregon,, which as a'gen eral; rule Praises; twice the amount,, has" only;; 100.000 bales.-.: and -Washington; which fusually; Is ahead of California, will* have; :y«5.000:- There are aboS 2S.ooo;bales;.of the.old crop left over in^the state. :;h. K,Gregory. j ais i .tant general P senger.agent of the Santa Fe. declares that the telegraph operator Is more re- Conditions in California California, temper »ture» for th« list 24 hourt; S*a.,rrancl«so ;..-.......\u25a0..: Minimum 51.1..;. Maxima* '83 ; S*a Diego ....... ....... v ......--....:..:Ml li imim;;6o..:... Maximum; 72 San Francisco \u25a0 building \u25a0 permits for July 13: Perm^ent^...;....^.:....;..;;?.^..^^ ....^...;....V.|6TM)00 'J. Alterations ............ ......V... 8^....V«1u«: ................. 8,000 w " Bank clearing* forjth« we<sk endinc July 13 at noon: San FranciM0...543,222,b36.e3....;.190e, *39,79«,733.»7; fain 8 p«r eint *' \u25a0'•.'';; ' »ala 19 p«r cent - Lo« Aajeles >12.H8,000.00.....,1906. W1.M2.8a>.00; »«i a 10 p« «.»i Oakland ....I. f *,876,785,38;-. .';;! wo« ;<\u25a0.' clearing^ home) V SaaJow. ......$ 521,289.84. ;....190fl. $.. 382, 223.33; *»ia S« *w cent i *::-.?!»•;»«: :-.?!»•;»« Jo»«uiB ,pot»to ntwer. ttyithe pwwnt exop Will brine . tl»m WJ7 000 Mo 'Sw WO^V* ißaX °™ Ma hh * ppflM ' Som.of ti» prteoipta VroW.r* VWti« ft^^yH JULY m W? merly * Miss , Elizabeth Sheehan) re turned yesterday from their honeymoon Journey through southern California and are at the Fairmont." Mr. and Mrs. Julian Thome, both of \u25a0whom have been seriously 111 \u25a0with typhoid fever this summer, but whj are now convalescent, to leav^ \ about thj? erul of September on "the Korea for the orient and will fro'from there around the world In. rather lei surely'mode, vlsitingr where their fancy leads them. They expect to be absent at least a year, much of which 'time wiir be spent in Europe. Mrs. Daniel Frank Cralsr '(formerly Miss Elizabeth Burt). who has been th» guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles Wild er at the latter' 8 home in the Santa Cruz mountains for several weeks, has been quite ill but has recovered suf ficiently to leave for the north. She. has Joined her husband. Captain Craig. U. S. A., at Vancouver barracks, where he has been ordered for station. • » "-. -\u25a0.\u25a0--.\u25a0 ' .-.-.*»!•--»: J'l Mrs. A. \v. "Wilson and Miss, Bernlca "Wilson are spending several weeks as Lake Tahoe. Miss Lalla TVenzelburger. recently went to Lake county,, where she 13 the guest of Miss Lutle Collier. Mrs. George H. Buckingham went to Lake Tahoe last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker Currier, who are spending the summer at the Hotel Rafael, expect to leave about thm end of September for, the , delightful trip .which they make each year " through, the east and Canada. They will visit the larger citlea before their return to California and will spend some tlm» la New York. . . V. sponslble for causing him, Oregory, to lose bis temper and ; endangering 'tha any^otheV pe'rson^iri SS*" th *n appears that no" matter* how pla/n the message .Gregory sends som« mlssfnided operator wEIJ twist and.turn peaceful tendencleshe would start toi , Chicago on a war of extetmlnatlon. "Look at this." exclaimed Greror* wrathfully yesterday,' as he dlsnlayei a telegram from Denver which asked this question: . "When does beer : onen in -- Denver?" ' *" "Now. what could I make of'thi.t Why.;l had to go on a still hunt and after much thinking I came to the* con -elusion that it meant. *When does Bell* Gordon open In Denver"*" " \u25a0 . • • '• -. Joseph Mcllroy of the Missouri. Kan sas and Texas line, returned yesr-rd^ from the :.outHern^ part ot^ the £taf» - He is amaied with the pro*™ 5.2 m San^Diego. and\ays XeS^re^ eral fine bulldlngg in the conr« ni construction and^h« GeneralX ant ? --putting ,upa -hotel which wSHI I credit to the state. V \u25a0 ~ • • • A basebairgame win be Dl*T*rf «;«!« Sunday mornlS^a? :lllmlla PlSrtas^ l park between the " Sr, \u25a0 «# * \l.' TransportafioV club^"team an^ coast^ivisloS^ ran road W .. - ,~- - . -. ;,*"? ,*^ *: A. E" Roome «nn«vrint»n li.n»li.n» V'l J ' egriphs "or "he "Stteli >2lii? >I? 1 " left for an ln<^X?^ A^tl * hai P^ys im^J^'wSl^gS m; 'Ogden. * * far ai •*•.-. \u25a0 - ^.^o^^^^^^ Angeles, has been transferrili tl Spokane. transferred tc