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AMUSEMENTS Van N«« anj Grove — Gottlob. Msrx & Co., Mgrs. Mrtnlr, Inc!adSrg Sanity — Matinee Saturday. Seat* Kcidy for Second aad Iji*t Week. CIIAIILES FROH3IA.V Presents WILLIAM COLLIER IN THE Ft'NMEST FARCE IN YEABS. CAUGHT SN THE RA!N Will Not Appoar :tt O.'.sc^ac!l or Saa Jose. FkSfSTir+e f ««•* Sale 0,-H>r.s On« tM %J 1 IV/£i v,-< . :. rrum Todar for B^atim 8n l In 1 1 r - __ . B S. LOVEFHCK, MANAGER^ EUlrt «t., netr FlUmore. C!ts» A Theater • Mattne* Saturday «nd Sanflar. L*st Weeek EDWIN STEVENS And tie delightful mcslcal eccrotriclty, TAR AND TARTAR Besiaclaj Next M<-Bday NlKbt. First Time 09 Asy Stufe the Mc?icel Comedy. THE KING MAKER. Book and Lyrics by Waldemar Yonnx, W. C. Patterson aad Hace Wfcltaey. .Music by E. H. Ba»ett- SPEaAL ENGAGEMENT OF WIIXIAM BCR- RESS AND BELLE THORN E. Popular Piic**— Eve:»a?< 25c. SOc, 75c Matl- re^g <»ieer»t Sundarg and Hclidayg) 250 aad &Oe. NEW ALGAZAR THEATER we. vtn ens' Abwictely Ciss« A Strnctnre. CORNER SrTTER AND STEINEB STREETS. BFXASCO &. MAYEB. Ownerc and Managers. TONIGHT— ALL THIS WEEK— TONIGHT HERBERT KELCEY. EKFIE SHANNON And the Alcazar Players ia Perid Belasco's Version of ZAZA A Scp^rb Pictorial Prortnction. PKICES? — rrenlng 2.V- fo $1: Mat.. 25c to 50e. MATINEE BATCSDAT AND SUNDAY NEXT WEEK — Kflcpy anj Sliannon and the AJee2«r Playprs in tb<> STirrfns Military Drama. •\u25a0rAPS." Its«flrst time in til* West. .\u25a0 ;: , fFMTPAI THEATER Market and Eijrhtli fts. Phone Market 777. Ercett E. Hcwell. Pn>p. and Manager. TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK rioTT-ard Hail's Sensaiionsl Melodrama of Nevada and New York Life. THE BOY WITH THE BOODLE Ntrt Week's Ris Siiovr la a Corker, '•Fishtlcg B'!!. Sheriff of stiver Creek." Price* — Jsc. £5e avid 50e. • \u25a0 CHUTES lutb «v. «n«l Folton st.. opp. Golden Gate Park. Optra Ua.'ly from 1<) k. cj. Till M!dai«:Lt. toxjght — a9iatellr .vigiit. i-:.\tieu.3 :.:<k\\ vaudeville show. evkit¥ aftkbnoon and evening. HALLEN & FULLER In Geor?" M. Gotuk'a Latent Skit. "ELECTION BETS" DORIC FOCR: MRS. PETER MAHER; ODKLL snd KINLEY: WHITMAN aafl DAVIS: NEW MOVING PICTCRES. SKATING KINK Open Day and N!cUt— Ladies and Misses* Skate* Free. \u25a0. .. - >w BALLOON ASCENSION SUNDAY AT 2 O'CLOCK Admission 10c— CUldreB sc. Ellis Street Near Flllaore At»o!cteiy Class A Theater Building. •MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY. VAUDEVILLE EXTRAORDINARY. JESSE LASKY'S SEVEN HOBOES IX THE COMEDY SINGING ACT. -ON THE BOAD"- SMITH AND CAMPBELL: WORLD AND KINGSTON; DEVLfN AND ELWOOD; IRV- ING JONES: FELIX. BARRY AND BARRY- DE WITT. BURNS AND TORRANCE; NEW ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES. Last week ImtntSM Success WILLY PANTZER & CO. Events? price? 10c, isc, 60c, 75c Box Seats ?1.00 Matinee Prices (Except Sundays •nd Holldayß* 10c. 25c. COc. Phoae West 6000. Next Week— TflE FADETTES of BOSTON VAUDEVILLE AT ITS BEST! Henri French and Hlb World's Entertainers; Rarripaa. ttie Tramp Jnjrfler; Robert Henry Hoti?e end Co. In "Tte Troubles of Bill BUtters, Sact«lcr"; Hale and Corbin, Banjoists; Tb« Great Wilson, America's Foremost Cyclist; Harry Holssaa, "The Man In Red"; Canard, Aerial Contortionist; The Doric Trio. Ia '"Scenes From Grand Opera", end National Motion . Pictures. Matinee Daily, 10c and 20c. Nights, 15c and 25c. CONCERTS, LECTURES, ETC. PACIFfC COAST LEAGUE. V Wedn^ay. Thursday. Friday, 3:15 p. m. Sati:rday, Sunday. Holidays, 2:30 p. ta. San Francisco vs. Los Angeles VALENCIA STREET PARK. Valencia St. bettreen 1 4th and Isth. . Y\W/j\ Prtssed from the fin- Ju JA \ym *JestJ 'est selected IJxlUn f^SS \d 03'ives the bsit Oil t.*^^l J^M-E» P. pMTTH &\u25a0 CO- ivfcirtH*; tt J- COFFEE Coffee is nothing; good coffee, that<s the thing ! SYocr grocer returns yonr money If yoa fao't likt- EcailllnjT's Best; "we pay blia. NATIVE DAUGHTERS OPPOSE CHANGES Pioneer Members Are Perturbed by Recommendations of Grand President SrECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL LODI, June 10. — Pioneer members of the Native Daughters of the Golden West were deeply perturbed at the day session of the grand parlor when the grand president, Mrs, Emma G. Foley, suggested in her annual report that the constitution of the order be changed in the matter of charters of subordinate parlors. The changes recommended by the grand president would amount practically to a revocation of all char ters issued prior to 10 or 12 years ago and the issuance of new charters to the affected parlors. Details of the changes suggested have not been made public, but it is known that the delegates who have been members since the foundation of the order feel keenly on the proposed alterations. The feeling is based on sentiment. Neither Grand President Foley nor any member of the committee on "the state of the order," to which the report was referred, would discuss the matter tonight. Minor revisions in the ritual of the order are said to have been proposed by the grand president. Past <Jrand President Ella Caminetti arrived 'in Lodi today and will debate on the floor tomorrow against many of the pro posed changes. The report of Grand Treasurer Lucy Christ, made today, showed cash on hand in excess of $900. * \u25a0 SEEKS AID FOR FOUXDLIXGS Miss Katherlne Felton, secretary of the Associated Charities of San Fran cisco, was given the privilege of the floor to speak on the work of the chil dren's agency. She desired the Native Daughters, as well as the Native Sons, to co-operate with the agency in find ing homes for foundling little ones. She was received with intense _ en thusiasm by the grand parlor and was given by unanimous acclaim a rising vote of thanks. Miss Felton was ac companied by Miss Helen Templeton, also or the Associated Charities. At tiie convention of Its recent grand parlor \u25a0 the Native Sons appointed a committee, .of which Judge Carroll Cook was chairman, to co-operate with the Native Daughters, and the corre sponding committee the Native Daughters will probably be named to day. * There is a feeling among the dele gates that all their work will not be completed by Friday night, and an extra session Saturday is considered likely. Grand President Foley's report occupied most of. today's . session. Among ' the matters speciflcaly men tioned In it was the death of Grand Treasurer Mary Dempsey. Minerva par lor of San Francisco, to which Miss Dempsey belonged, has assumed en tirely the expenses attending her ill ness. Many of the other' parlors de clared themselves* eager to contribute a share In token of their respect for Miss Dempsey, but Minerva parlor is anxious to assume the debt alone. \ During the discussion many delegates spoke of the kindness shown the dying treasurer by Grand Secretary Frakes. A congratulatory telegram was read Iby the grand secretary from Grand President Charles M. Belshaw of the Native Sons. The dispatch was as fol lows: "Mrs. Emma G. Foley, Grand Presi dent N. D. G. W.: Congratulations. May your order be as prosperous during "the coming year as in the past. May your devotion to our beloved state be the foundation of future progress. » X' "CHARLES M. BELSHAW, . "Grand President N. S. G. W." SEEK XEXT GRAXD PARLOR" Oneonta parlor of Ferndale, Hum boldt county, of which Grand Vice President Anna L. Monroe is a member, has invited the grand parlor to meet there ra 1903. Oakland and Del Monte, however, are also warm contestants for the honor. i::-fl During the afternoon reports of the district deputies, showing that the or der is unusually strong in all its par lors, were read. Tomorrow morning the reports of the grand secretary and various committees will be read. The Lodi sun, which is a model of persistency, has been unable to lessen the ardor of the politically inclined del egates. They have rolled up their lacy an exigency encouraged by fashion, and have gone into the struggles over the higher offices with energy unprecedented at a grand par lor. The chief fights are between Mrs. Emma Lillie of the Lodi parlor and Mrs. Mamie Peyton of. Joaquin parlor at Stockton for grand vice president, and Miss Laura Frakes, the incumbent, and Mrs. Belle Douglas of Laurel parlor, Nevada City, for secretary. The first named in each group seems to have the better chance. A Stockton paper published the story this morning that Mrs. Mattle M. Stein of Ivy parlor, Lodi, had broken from the ranks of Mrs. Lillie to the camp of Mrs. Peyton. Mrs. Stein is a friend of Grand President Foley, who waa said td be particularly friendly to Mrs. Peyton. In connection with the story, Mrs; Stein issued a statement in the Lodi paper this afternoon in 'which she ex pressed grief at being accused of in dulging In politics and said: "I have asked no one to vote either for or against Mrs. Lillie or any other candi date." Past Grand President Bussenius told the grand parlor today, amid applause, of the birth of a daughter to Mrs. Dana Buck the day the parlor opened, mak ing the third generation of native daughters in a family. Tonight the Native -Daughters were entertained in. a moolight picnic on a lake near by. POLICE COMMISSIONERS • EXPLAIN LIQUOR ORDER Not Legalizing Vice, But Revert . ing to Old Order of Things, They Say " In spite of the denials of the police commissioners and Chief Bigrgy it Is a fact that the order compelling lodging house keepers where liquor is to take out j licenses includes the . keepers' of houses :of prostitution , and . that a communication - was ' sent to each of them by Chief Biggy to the effect : that if they did not apply for a permit they would be arrested. , \u25a0 - As a- result many of them have al ready sent in their applications and it is expected that all those intending: to carry, on 'the sale of liquor in their houses will do so or, stop selling- it. It is said that the reason for the denial of the commissioners? was * that they I did not want the public to • know;: that they, were legalizing vice, but what, they are doing, ts< simply, re verting the, old order of things before ex-Mayor Schmitz was imbued .with: great; ideas . for. get-" ting rich. , .-; : SHEERI.VS LABXDRV O. K. Strict Union ; Plant Secretary "Gallagher ofvith'e<;labor council,- to whom ; was referred' a'com-, plaint that Sheerln's . laundry/ was iera ploying'nonunion)drivers." made* an', in-" vestlgatlon ," yesterday and discovered that there was ; no ground » for '" the charge. He so reported*to. the council last Friday night \ • THE SAN PRAyCJSGO jCALL^ THURSIIA^y ; JTJNE 11, 1908; Men who; are making plans for the^union i printers' 'picnic: W. Lyle • Slocum, upper? , (Whigham photo) ; center ito ? left/ John rW; Kelly (Bushnell photo) ; -to \u25a0 right; A. D. Davidson (Fernald photo); lower to left, Grant L. \u25ba Munson and" Robert Sleeth - (Bushnell photo). ''.*. -"•\u25a0•.' :•• ..-.'.s \u25a0". ".\u25a0\u25a0>';• ..V PRINTERS PLAN BIG PICNIC AT FAIRFAX Maria County Park to Be Scene of Joyous Gathering of Union Men Sunday The twenty-first annual picnic un der the" auspices of the Union Printers' Mutual Aid society will take place at Fairfax' park/ Marin county, Sunday. For several weeks the committees :in charge of the I affair have been • ex tending their efforts to make it the most memorable In the history of the society, and * from present indications their hopes will be realized.'! A varied program has been planned for the day. There will be games, of skill and strength for youngr and old, and valuable prizes 'will be awarded the winners. The program will wind up .with a game of baseball between San Francisco typographical union \u25a0 No. 21 and San Jose typographical union No. 231. - The well known Schuppert's band of this city will furnish the music. In addition the San Jose printers will bring with them* "Prof." William Groom and his band. - ; - i- • - The following members , of the execu tive committee will have charge of the outing: W. L. Slocum, J. W. Kelly, G. L. Munson, A. D. Davidson, R. Sleeth, G. E. Mitchell, S. T. Sawyer, J. D. Mur ray, G. H. Branch, J. A. Snell, J. D. Laing, F. M. Harlow, F. A Meyers, H. Tilley and Con Schmitt. Tahoe Excursion The second excursion of the season for the gem of the Sierras; round trip $9; tickets- sold June V l2 and 13,' re turn by 17; excellent fishing, best of hotel accommodations. Tickets include rail trip Truckee to Lake Tahoe and delightful steamer ; trip around the lake. See agents Southern Pacific, ticket ' ofilces 884 Market street, 14 Powell street. Market street ferry de pot and Thirteenth and Franklin streets, Oakland. , . • MERCHANTS ARB BAJTKRUPTS William R. r. Elliott Jr., a retail • to bacco dealer of San Francisco, filed a petition in bankruptcy yesterday In the United States district \ court In which his liabilities and assets were sched uled at 51,159.94 and $1 HP respectively. John Darling, a merchant of Palo Alto, filed a petition' In bankruptcy in the same court yesterday. He claimed to owe $15,600.59 and that his assets, were $14,322.40. , "; v"v \u25a0 CHAS. M. fUM & GO. Carpets^ Furniture, Draperies,, Oriental Rugs OLDEST CARPET AND FURNITURE HOUSE; IN SAN FRANCISCO— ESTABLISHED ,1850.^,: ORIENTAL RLJG \u25a0 jmL -ft *4 \. : tL ;'\j \u25a0 Every Oriental Rug in Our Stock Reduced ; Unusual opportu nity for thY rug buyer. .;ETerythlng guaranteed T as represented. : Sale VttIII continue ; for' a I limited ; period. Note " these specimen Talucs; there are hundreds Of others: Shiraz," 4 :9x9:7, : regularly' sold for; $100 ; n0w :\'r: ..'..... .. 870.00 Shiraz, 4:11x6:0, regularlyjsold for $75; n0w. . ..... . . . . .-. $60.00 Kehlim, 5:2x9:5. regularly/sold/ f0r. 532.50; n0w.........: $20.00 ]\u25a0;\u25a0* •Kehllm, 5: 5x10 : 9, regularly , sold for ; $45 ; n0w ............ $35.00 . Mossoul, 3 : 5x8 : 2. regularly '". sold for $40 ; 'n0w. . ; . . . ...... $25.00 /; Shirran, 3 : loxs: s,^ regularly sold- for $45 ;: n0w;*. . . ... . . . .' $35.00 :\-,: \- , Persian Stripy 3 : 9x11 : 5r regularly sold for, $65 ; \u25a0 n0w .... $45.00 \u25a0 \u25a0 :] - Mossoul,^ 2: 2x16:0, regularlyVsold- for. $70;>ri0w.... ...... $40.00 \u25a0 > Shirran,' 3 : Ixlo :4, . regularly 'sold' tor , s6s ; n0w... .' . $30.00 Bokhara^ 3: 2x3: 4/ regularlyi sold for; $35;-n0wr.. .......: $27^0; Cashmere; jS:9xlO:o^regularly i 8old:forl$140; n0w. ...... :5127^0 Cashmere^6:6x7:6,"regularly 801dgf0r?580; : n6w. ...... . $60.00 i Cashmere, 14: 6x9: 5, 1 regularly 'sold s ; for'/ $50;.. n0w; . . ...... . $35.00 KhlTa,:6:6xB:lo| f regularly sold' for; $100; n0w: ... . .. . . .;. $82.50 \u25a0" ~ : Beloochistan; 2 :€x6 : 3, i regularly (sold for; $60 ; ? r npwV. . '. . : . $37^0 Beloochistan, \u25a0\u25a0 2 : 9x4 :0,: regularly : sold'; for ; $25 ; I n0w. . . ; '. .; $1S.«O Cablstan,i 2 : 8x4 : 2? regularly^ sold 1 for; $80 u npvr ..... ..... $50.00 Shiraz, 2 : lox6 : 9;, regularly 4 sold for .l $60 ;/ now . . . . . . . . ... . . $45.00 } •"\u25a0;' Shlrran, I ; 3: lox6 :o,Vregularly. .\u25a0sold'lfor $80;1nbw'. .V.. ..... $60.00 Persian^ 3: sx7: 6,^regularly sold fdrl s9o; Snow :". :;.. ..i;. $65.00 \u25a0: : Tabriz, 4:10x7:ll, 4 regulafly;st)ld^for'sl6s;';now. . . . . .... .$185.00 Pergamusv 2 : 11x3 :ll,i regularly; sold for : $50 ; I n0w ; . . . . . . . $30.00 Kurdistan, \3 : 5x5 : 7, \ regularly,! sold j for; $30 ; ; now . . . t . ... . $22.00 « '.Senna, 4: 6x6: 6;; regularly; sold: for, s6o; -now. . . ..........;' $45.00 v Shirran, ; 8 : 6x4 : 10," regularly.': sold ! for; $80 ;i h0w . . . . . . . . . . $60.00 Beloochistan,' 2 : llx4 : 9,l regularlyi sold for $32.50 ; ~> now; ; ; ; : $20.00 3rossoni;r4:lx7:o/iregularly-soldf for $60;t n0w. ..:.. :.V. $40.00 Dagestan,i 3 : 9x6 : 3, regularly (sold- for ; $75 ; ? now. V. .:;.;;. $60.00 1 .y \u25a0 . Every Oriental Rug , In Our Slockv all Sizes and Wmyk, Greatly Reduced' ! 1632 GAUp^RNm STREET BETWEEN \?AN NEiSS AND POllk BIG SHIPPERS FACE REBATE INDICTMENT Mystery Veil of Grand Jury Lifted to Show Firms in Perilous Places . The veil of mystery which has sur rounded the latest investigation : of the federal grand jury into 'i railroad : mat ters was lifted yesterday, when it be came / known that '" several :; large mer cantile establishments j were threatened with indictments \ for having solicited and* received rebates from the Southern Pacific. The evidence is: already strong enough to warrant the "return ,"6f * true bills against » the transportation % com pany, but the department of. justice de sires-, to ; reach' the ~ shippers „ as ; well. Those concerns against which the" in vestigation is sadd_;to have;*been di rected are: The .Union . ice company, the Calif ornia-; development V company, California: pine;. box { and lumber com pany, Colorado fuel ; and ; iron company, California . sugar and white ; pine pany. El Dorado • lumbar • company, \u25a0 Pen fruit company," Miller I & Lux and the Associated "oil company.yi \u25a0 * LAKE SHOWS REBATES It , waa brought " out in .. the inquiry conducted .' by : Interstate Commerce Commissioner Lane that these con* cefns had received rebates in the ' fall of 1906. These special rates," it was brought out at the time, had been granted by G. W*. Luce, general freight agent of the Southern Pacific, acting in his official capacity for that corpora tion. During the \u25a0 present Inquiry by the grand jury Luce has not been sum moned to the stand. ; Instead the testi mony bearing on ' the matter - has been supplied by H."; Rising, chiei clerk of the . freight department of the company; C. B. Seger,". auditor, and T. G. Brewer of tha claims department of the railroad. v These i witnesses have testified con cerning the reduced rates granted the favored ; firms. \ Two cases': which have attracted -the special attention of the grand Jury: concern - the California de velopment company and Miller ,& Lux. The California ' development \u25a0""• company received a total of $9,838.10 in rebates," butit has set up the claim thatthe refunds were all; on lntrastate ship ments. This point is now before the grand jury for determination. • ."\u25a0 •'\u25a0 ] DEEM SUBTERFUGE ILLEGAL, It has been shown that Miller & Lux received rebates on lumber \u25a0 shipments brought in from - Portland and re shipped at Stockton. The j firm alleges 'that it paid the regular Irate across the state boundary and received the lower tariff only within the .confines [ of the state. It Is the contention of the United States attorney's .office that the refund was on the interstate shipment, and that the reshlpment from Stockton was a mere subterfuge. , , Shipments made by the California sugar and white- pine company from Clairville, Cal., to Verdi, Nev.,* are also under investigation. Testimony before the grand Jury tends to show that a rebate of $5 a car was allowed on eich trainload of goods. A report from the grand jury is expected before the ! end of the week. It is stated that indict ments will be dealt out impartially to the railroads and a: large number of shippers. STRUCK BY CAR, SAILOR / BOY LAUGHS AT HURTS Cries "Not Hurt a and and Faints Away From In juries Received Midshipman Richard Monteser of the battleship Indiana had shore leave yes terday, vHe "was , standing on = the car. track at Van' Ness avenue and Eddy, street gazing at something just as car 1737 came bumping along. The motor man clanged eight bells, yelled. at the midshipman and when he didn't move applied the air in a hurry, but the car struck" him directly amidships. • What happened then showed that in Monteser's veins was the blood of a real future navy hero. He was bumped along the tracks for 20 feet and all but drawn under the wheels before the car could stop, but when bystand ers ranrto help him out he struggled to hlB feet, trying to stand with an un concerned look. "Oh, don't bother about me," he said; "I'm all right, not hurt a bit." Then he fainted.. . _ - At the central emergency hospital Dr. Rueben-C Hill found that his "injuries consisted of bad lacerations on the head, but were nothing dangerous, and the midshipman was sent back to his ship.' '-:/vt \u25a0 \u25a0 . . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0' ' \u25a0 • . \u25a0. •.\u25a0 . \u25a0_:\u25a0- GLIDDEN FINISHES HIS YEARLY TOUR Drives Automobile Through the Holland With the Sanc tion of 4he Sultan R. R. l'Hommedieu Charles J. • Glidden, the automobile globe trotter/ has \u25a0 arrived; home; after his annual ' drive through foreign coun tries, in his programmed 50,000 mile tour. - The finish of this season's work brings his total. mileage since 1901 up to 46,528 miles through 39 countries. On. the last drive. he was the first to enter Syria with an automobile. Be fore starting he obtained three per mits from the sultan of. Turkey to tour in that country.. He then drove to all the historic places in the Holy land, receiving great ovations at Jerusalem. Bethlehem and Nazareth. . Glidden,' air though being an automobile enthu siast, seems,- however, to be leaning toward ballooning, for ..while! In France he made two ascensions with J. C. McCoy, and while In England made five in 'five days , with GrlflTth Brew ster. Glidden is to make two more as censions,^ making .-the' requisite ten, when he will receive; a sky. pilot's,cer tificate from the Aero club association. Glidden," In speaking of the requisites for good ballooning weather, says that the barometer at the; sea: level should read 30.50, with rising tendency, with the 'depression 500 mile 3 away. . This means that good weather can be ex pected the second or third day after yooi "^' s s c Greatest j>So x>o< I^^^^^ra ** u^ Sale Ever Held l^^S Ow '" an Francisco" |<vx ' Any Suit in the House Xxx Wm mU^M : Values Up to $75 ' See Window Display X>v! if -J&-!&iQMi'-- More f tm than a B r^^^^fe cxKvta in. every B a few ISO \in tte ginger ssap snappy B a£ S r^« J^ tixat's made millions, J a storm. . The *. air should . also be ab solutely free .-from electrical disturb- : ances. He says that squalls, do not come up suddenly for the aeronaut; upon the first puff of wind noticed a descent should •be made. Thte ascen sion should be made at a time that will permit of landing a few minutes before dark. All landings should be, made with at least- 100 pounds of sand. Xo one should . attempt a high elevation, or make a long- distance run in a single ascension, and the aeronaut should know that .everything is -in order be fore;, starting," and watch the entire preparation for the ascension. Glid den is undoubtedly; preparing to take up sky touring when he has completed his present automobile program. He believes that by the time this la com pleted the. airship proposition will have been solved. ' .. • • - • A Los Angeles enthusiast rlsitias this city, in speaking of the recent record Journey to San Diego and return, said: "The 320 mile run of a 20 horsepower .White tourlae car orer the road from Los Angeles to San Diego and return In one day has shown what a small powered car will do If kept in rood order and no time is lost In repairing. It , was a demonstration that pleased those who do not bellere m raclns. Captain H. L. Byus. who drove the entire dis tance, never reached a speed of 40 - miles an hour and never ran through a town faster than 12 miles an hoar, showing that It Is possible to make * a high average In touring ' without breaking the speed laws. Several Los Aceeles drivers are going \u25a0to try -to lower the White's record, the 820 miles being covered la 15 hours aad 4 minutes." nHBttSBMHK _. • • • , Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Doarn. ' Ir. and Mrs. E. L. . Doarn and Frank Hlnckley' arrived In this city last- Monday in their Tourist touring: car. They came np from - Los Angeles in two and i a half days, making the trip in easy stages. They will spend . about . 10 days around San Francisco and then go \u25a0 south, ' visiting Santa Cruz. Mon terey. DeT Monte, thence cross - over Into the San Joaqnla valley and home by way of the New ball grade. , ;<; < E. . P. Brinegar leaves today on a month's eastern business- trip. While away he will visit the factory of the Thomas Detroit of Detroit, the Thomas Flyer at Buffalo, and the Oldsmobile factory at Lansing, Mich. He will also visit at Washington, D. C. . Philadelphia. Boston and New Tort to laTtstljatt bow til* aulomobtl* business Is progressing. ' The Hancock automobile and motorcjd* road book (or 1903 . Is Just from the press. . Tha tourist who wants absolutely reliable laforns tica on the . condition of • Calif onsia bt^htrajr * and tha distances between points ta th« state will do well to prorlde himself wtta a copy of It. Unlike the average road guide, the Han cock book is In 1 compact tors and caa b« carried comfortably ta the coat pocket. CaUforalans are prodigal In everything except road mileage, and their habit of measuring dis tances as the crow files has been corrected by the Hancock manual. Experienced auto tourist * win recognize that the measurements of the book are the result of careful odometer compu tations. The condition of each separata strip of highway Is described briefly bat explicitly, and the directions are clear and definite. A map of the state In the front of the book gtres what mar be termed . a blrdseye Tiew of the routes covered by the guide. The other map* are folded Inside the back corer of the book. All confnsintr and unnecessary Uses arc left oat of these maps. — The books are on sale by Hancock Brothers of 265 Bush street. Saa Francisco, and 413 "Tenth street. Oakland. SIGKHEAOAGHE I ' . mm — iPositlyely cared b? Al DTCD 0 the3 ° LUtle pms * |#Ml\l LI\O Tlier a^o rellera E4s- sm «»«j \u25a0> c?«a Ires Dyspepsia, li> B^pllTTLsl fi^esdoaaidTooHearq' fpl I\# C D Eaarj; A F«necs rsss- fjft IVLn e<JyfcrK3drfi33.Narxe», El P3LLS. Crows!ass3. Bad Tirte ¥n ga tots* Hoax Qaso4 Tcngn9.P&*ataQ»aM»: resulatat&dßowetb Pnrtfr Tesetatofa. SMALL PILL SMALL POSE. SMALL PRICE. ninrpp'H Gesama Must Bear substitutes.! 7