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FEARS FOUL PLAY TO MISSING WIFE Oakland Woman Disappears Mysteriously, Leaving No Trace of Cause OAKLAND, June 1i. — Mrs. Alice Donohue. wife of Daniel H. Donohue. a motorman in the employ of the Oakland traction company, disappeared myste riously from her home last Thursday evening, and eince then her husband has been unable to trace her movements. Soc left her home at 1266 Sixty-second street near Vallejo, Emeryville, while Donohue was attending a lodge meet in jc. Mrs. Donohue took with her none of her best apparel, wearing her kitchen dress, a red cioak and a bonnet. She left her jewels and 515.50 in coin In the house-. This morning Donohue appealed to the' police for aid. No taree of the missing woman was found by him and he fears that she hits met foul play. : Mrs. Donohue, about 45 years of age. i? .well known in women's fraternal cStvlps. Phe is a member of the tribe of B^n Hur, of the Uebckahs, the Royal .Neifflir.ors and the society of Americana. .'•"l can see no reason why my ivife should leave." said Donohue. '^he was Sn grood spirits when I left home to go to. lodge meeting, and when 1 returned *lje wjis gon*. i thought she had gone to £ visit a friend, but found this was not so." Lalonia Races LATOXIA ENTRIES • VIRST RACE— Five furlongs; Rolling: Gaffney lOCißobla Grry 11<» Toddj- EU-sr la-.Olambala 110 trtlin Montgomery .lOTiMrßamble 110 »--sntHnK 1071 Lomond 110 -OM-HMrory jniiNed C«rxn»ck 110 >!iqu«* O'Brien HT'Autoniatic HO Asjirla UO'Landlord 105 *EC«»M> RACE— Five furlongs; purse: Point I-s.-* H<o, Elizabeth Harwood. .108 llmilj- Almanac IGOj FunflanK'ntal 11l Duorao lOSXljrht Blue 11l Admonish KHFrllled and Fancy. ..lo3 iteTiser » 107| Ormicraph 103 THIIU> RACE— SSteepl^has^; short course: .luflixh Meßrldf 125jC«al Black Lady 147 l.av^ita 134 ! Jaton I*7 IMII-r 13V| Waterway ..150 Jaraoof.^ 137|Cla6S L*sd<»r 152 Kiag Esta 140! D. G. Taylor IC3 IX)CKTH RACE— Sis furlongs; selling: r>or* Neff S<s';A!tuda IXO T«rcar «:.;<;old Proof 110 Al Mu'ler JKJ Barnet>dalc 11l CM. Fry 100, Front«>nac 113 Isury lOslKankakee 101 Ltdy Carol lOtsjCfll. Brady 97 .licrrick llo'.Caltha 90 Firi'U RACE— MHp and a slsteentn; selUng: Carolin* W OOiAnna Day 114 Mma B^y UiilMeada 10* ilinboden - .H'llTlTollal l"0 Mairb unlearn- 109 \t»e Goofling 102.CL«rlatan 11- I'r Lee Huffman ...10-i RACE— MiIe *n«l a sixteenth; selling: Rncie Bart 97|Moneignor l<>> Wsrnfr. Grisweli ..lOiiMits Alert W" Quaes* liij'Flantland 109 Jluch*s lOniGilpin 100 MonJboy 1051 Track fait. SELECTIONS FOR 3IOXDAT :" By New York Moraiag Telegraph. First race — Miqae O'Brien, »d Car mark. Lomond. Second race— Admonish, Deviser, Elizabeth Harwood. Third race — Coal Black Lady, Class Leader. Jason. Fourth race— Gold Proof, Altuda, Froßtenac Fifth rare— Cuen-, Anna Day, Tlvo- UsL Sixth race— 3lonsignor, Plantland, Uusrhes. Track fast. Hamilton Races HAMILTON ENTRIES rinST RACE— MiIe: wiling: «> King of ibe VaUey.lo7 .^s Caracsujrh 90 Clifton Forge 110 laiime Oo;R«bounder 110 ?ii Oalabad 041E1 Dorado 112 *rrowgwlft JWlHaxrkama 113 \6l TU^U lrtiProfector 104 \u2666Hlftnae H2i ßestoration 105 Srtreerow 102! li JEfOSD EACE— Hvc farl^ngh: airksStrbt K»4:indian Hunter 107 Z<i -Sfcufier lO7:Advanclng 114 pfnot 107jMl»« Imogene 114 Mjsimuin 107: Cheek 114; \u25a0tijr** lOTjPocotalifo IIS YHir lG'jDevanson 107: riudmore ........ K'7;sweet Innlsfail ....104 i fHIUD RACE — Steeplechase; about two miles; *«l ing : \V>nf»l4 13«'Frank Ponaer* 149 finer I*<il* 147i80b Alone 149 Rnk Holiday ... .147! Monte Carlo 152 f*t'f> W»lly 14:» B'xmdbro'tic 155 n tine 149;Cslcorahatc_e 149 70UIITH RACE— Five furlongs; centlemcn rß***: 5,-ere I*oe Is"i,Qfn>er 155 ttf. L. Stone JSn'Hslf Ca/te 153 at Bear 155!Tbomond 175 riFTH, RACE— MiIe and a sixteenth; handl .......r MlPolly Prim 115 The Shaugnraun ftl'.Cave Arsum US Kelpie WiMartin Doyle 122 l*n«le To^.T i*6! SIXTH RACE^FiTe fur!<vngi!: :><>*44eratum l'*llHermsn Johnson ...lil S")d Bars lOljTemascralre 113 •> :: fr- lWlAlenron 113 r,f^> C Clawson ....104 ! Prince Hohenlone ..116 Anna Smith lOOlHelen Virginia ....106 tuJla «;entzbcrger. ..!"« Hlbernla 00 R^orsV lOb'FaDtasla SW tj-rvrawr lII| SEVENTH RACE— MiIe and a sUUenth; sell ing: Picaroon $®\ Approbation 105 Prlf^ner 102!Mulvaney 105 Aj»lina 102iTrue Boy K'7 Arlington 102jRoton Shingle ....lOS La<!y Sa— »y 104iBallot Box 101 t>n<le. l<Hiß«ining Leaves ....107 -or<J Baflje 104|Track £«t. . SELECTIONS FOR MONDAY. By New York Morning Telegraph. First race — El Dorado, Uawkama, Restoration. Second ris'-«- — Balbrk, Advancing, Mink Imoicene. Third race— Bound Brook, Bob Alone, Bank Holiday. .Fourth race— Bic Bear, Tbomond, Charles L. Monc. Fifth race — Cave Adsum, Martin Do:>le. The Shanchraun. Mxtb race— Please, Herman Johnson, Temeralre. Seventh race— Solon Shlnsle, Appro bation, Picaroon. Track fa»t. Oravesend Races SELECTIONS FOR MONDAY By New York Morning Telegraph. Firat ,raee— Klbk Cobalt, Dreamer, Peter Quince. Second race— -Jaccler, Beaaclere, Mis •nuri L>ad Third race-— Bedouin, Foaatatnblne, Bine Book. Fourth race— Melissa, The Pippin, flu hi a Grande. Fifth rayt — Frliettc, Antaeus, Ten ancy by Courtesy. Sixth rare— Madman, Waponoca, Footpad. Track fasu SPA>"I£H STATESMAN DlES— Madrid. June J4- — Marqoi* Vepm Ac ArmJJo. formor premier and former prealdent of tbe etiamber of deputies, died bere tod«j-. Mrs. Alice Donohue (Bushnell photo), Oakland woman who has disappeared mjrsterioiisly. MINISTER EXPOSES COUNTY RING GRAFT Rev. Dr. Tanner Bitterly Ar* raigns Corrupt Politicians and Describes Methods Used OAKLAND, June 14. — "It is as much a Christian duty to vote at the pri maries and elections as it is to sing and pray," declared Rev. Walter E. Tanner, pastor of the Melrose Baptist church, in the course of a sermon on "The Christian in the World." "So long as I am a minister of the gospel,"' he continued, "I shall not only preach to save the souls of men, but publicly and privately shall consider it a duty of the minister, church or good citizen to condemn and use their influence against civic corruption, no matter by who fostered or by what political organization propagated. To the churchman — vote as you pray. If you love God, your family, your coun try, just as the church and ministry and liberty loving citizens roseyn their might and 'dabbled in politics,' by putting down human slavery, even so do you arise and overthrow at the ballot box ring politics, corrupt offi cials and graft — which are the great est evils in our nation." In reviewing the fight which the peo ple of Melrose and the adjoining pre cincts have waged against saloons and roadhouses and the open opposition which they met from the Alameda county board of supervisors Dr. Tan ner pointed to the fact that his pre diction in a previous sermon that the ring would prevent their constituents from voting at the primaries had come true. He then described the work ac complished by the Melrose good gov ernment league. 3IORAL. WORK NEEDED "Our purpose was to work for morals and good citizenship in whatever way was most needed," he said. "The first thing we tackled was the notorious Morgan's roadhouse. In order to close Morgan's place it was necessary to secure a local option petition in pre cincts 6 and 7 of Fruitvale and at every turn the supervisors gave the protestants the worst of it. even go ing against the legal opinion of the district attorney by granting licenses to three places while the local option petition was before them. "Supervisor Bridge of our district was the one who urged the board to this hasty action in violation of the ordinance and In utter contempt of his constituents, two-thirds of whom were protestants from these precincts. I should apologize for this statement. I believe in strewing flowers on the graves of the dead, and \u25a0 Supervisor Bridge is as dead politically as if his body had crumbled to dust. None take his political aspirations . seriously. So let him rest in peace until the end of his political career, and he is gone — forgotten. "But this is not all. The great reg ister, which was manipulated by the county ring, is claimed by some to be faulty. Some persons on the register were living miles away from the pre cincts, others have been In their graves for ages, others were registered where there was nothing but vacant lots — this is the kind of a voting list the present ring use to control the primaries of Alameda county. "This feature never was made public because no doubt the supervisors and county clerk, knowing the evidence which could be shown In the Investiga tion, were only too glad to head the whole matter off by the closing up of Morgan and Myer's places, the granting of local option, appeasing the wrath of the Good Government league, and thus keeping under cover the real condi tion of political affairs In Alameda county. "When the ring found that the Lin coln-Roosevelt league and the Good Government league had caused an im mense registration in the eastern sub urbs of Oakland and learned that they — the ringsters— would be overwhelm- Ingl defeated in Brooklyn township at the May primaries, they absolutely re fused to allow the people of the out side district a chance to vote. "To take the situation in. hand a few days ago when a mandatory petition was being circulated by the Lincoln - Roosevelt league, the Good Government league and other organizations for pri maries in August the ring also cir culated a petition of the same kind. HOPED 'TO DECEIVE VOTERS "This they rushed to the board of supervisors, with the hope of being able to deceive the outraged citizens into believing that the ring was anx ious to come to their relief. The ring kept these citizens, from voting; in May, and do not want them to vote in August unless they can hold ,them in the hollow of their' hands. If, at the present time, they can: prevent the people from having a chance at .tha primaries without Jeopardizing the ring hold on the election in November, they will not leave a stone unturned to dis franchise the citizens of -Brooklyn township. Why the present move?: To deceive . and appease the voters. . But to the confusion * and \ r shortsightedness of the ring manipulators,, when ; they had turned In their, petition .\u25a0; for -the action : of their supervisors they.; found there ' were ' scarcely half enough names In the' petition." THE v SAmFEANGISGO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1908. DAVIS LEADS FIGHT TO SMASH MACHINE Lincoln-Roosevelt League Se= cures Support of High Minded Men for Campaign OAKLAND, June 14.— At no time In the. history, of Alameda county ; has such an organized: effort been made "to smash s the Southern Pacific political machine as is manifest in the, fight which is on now. The Lincoln-Roose velt republican league, has enlisted in its cause men of affairs whose per sonality and whose records, private "and public, are guarantees of the sincerity of the mighty effort which is being put forth to redeem the republican party from the control of a vicious domina tion. At the forefront of the movement is former Mayor William R. Davis of Oak land, a public spirited; citizen whose voice has ever been heard for good government, for clean, politics and for the best that is in the civic life of the community. Standing, shoulder ; to shoulder ' with him are men equally prominent in the public affairs of Oak land and of Alameda county. Berkeley has furnished to the new movement of its best citizenship. The county out side is presenting names of high grade men who are determined to make a victorious battle: for cleansing of the politics of this state. MACHINE CANXOT DISCREDIT Attempts of the. machine to discredit the league movement have utterly failed, for the reason that against the cry of "sorehead" are placed. the names of many leaders in affairs whose, ac tivity in political life' has been aimed always and exclusively toward the elim ination of the corrupt, malign and rot ten Influences represented by the Her rin jmachlne. the George Hattons, Walter Parlifers, Jere Burkes and that ilk — all professional politicians— whose bread and butter depend upon the success with which they carry out the rail road bureau's schemes. Noteworthy progress in the organiza tion of the league has been made in Alameda county during the last week. At San Leandro, Niles . and Hay ward, large centers in the 'forty-sixth assem bly district, branches of the league, with strong men at their head, have been formed. This work will be con tinued until every rallying point in that district will have been covered. Friends of Assemblyman E. K. Strow bridge of the forty-sixth district an nounced last night at Hayward that he was in full sympathy with the pur poses of the league and that he would place himself on record before his con stituents at the proper time. The force of public opinion in that, district, is compelling the most serious attention. Reports to the league headquarters from other districts are equally satis factory. It is not only through the league's organization that the strength of the cleansing process is being felt, but it is manifest that voters as a whole are permeated with the thought that, for the sake. of political freedom, the old line machine crowd in Ala meda county must step down and out. GANG'S WORK EXPOSED . The league and its allies, bound to gether in a common cause, purpose to throttle the gang which has made Alameda county administrative affairs the subject of closest grand jury in quiry. That the whole system has been exposed as not only inefficient but scandalously extravagant is one of the results of the preliminary investiga tions of the present grand jury. The board of supervisors, absolutely under machine control, is the main point of attack of the grand jury. The machine also controls tho county, clerk's office with all its organization at the beck and call of the bosses. That the coun ty clerk and his patronage hold the reins of power in the fifty-first assem bly district is one of the conditions which the Lincoln-Roosevelt republi can league and its supporters purpose to correct at the August primaries. One of the noteworthy results of the agitation for relief from the political bondage of the machine has been the withdrawal of Louis Weinmann as a candidate for the assembly in the for ty-seventh assembly district, compris ing the city of Alameda. The incum bent,, Frank Otis, is a republican of the anti-machine type. He votes on prin ciple and can not be controlled by. any politician or set of politicians. The machine has been compelled to recog nize his strength. The gang in Ala meda decided to take up Weinmann as Otis' successor. But the scheme failed. Otis' let It be known that he had. de cided to go back to the legislature and Weinmann was pulled down. Otis will have no opposition. MACHINE STRONGHOLD CARRIED In the forty-eighth district the Lin coln-Roosevelt league and its friends have perfected an organization, linked with the good government forces in the municipal administration, which is vir tually impregnable. The : - forty-ninth district, a machine stronghold, was car ried at the May primaries by the league forces. As the full strength of the Herrin crowd was developed then, the good government allies have no doubt as to the result in August. By that time they will have become immeas urably stronger. The fiftieth and.flfty second: districts, the latter covering Berkeley, can not be touched by , the machine. - • < \u25a0 The league is watching the republi-. can committee of Alameda county.with eagle eye. The committee is controlled by the machine. That it will exhaust every politiclal trick in^ its' power : to prevent a free expression of the. voters' sentiment at the primaries is to be ex pected in view. of. the machine's record. If the various assembly districts can be gerrymandered in the distribution of delegates such- action will be/taken unless the bosses become afraid to go too far in the contest. \u0084 , REVOLT WARNED BOSSES Without doubt the May primaries un folded'to the bosses that the revolt of republicans in Alameda county.against the machine had Teached»-proportions which were beyond the expectations ! of many close observers of ; the movement. For example, the voters of that part of the fifty-first assembly district outside Oakland city to the-number of nearly 1,200, more than one-half the registered electorate, signed the . league >. petition for primaries in that section. This was spontaneous, the signatures being; ob tained without the slightest, difficulty. More -than that, the league, canvassers reported • that many.- more -signatures could have: been obtained if they, had been required. Realizing "tho»strehgth of this showing.: the machine attempted to take credit by presenting, a petition with a few more than' 400; names. ": The effort, as -the, proceedings -before : the board of supervisors demonstrated, was ludicrous.^aggßMHMHgMaMßßHttSisßai Congressman Knowland appeared and, with much unction, announcedlthat the republicans had their- petition^ of i; 40 0: names " to present. When :. the - ex pose came Knowland was compelled' to admit that he : had been misinformed as to the number \u25a0\u25a0 of ; petitioners s. on ; tho machine document; a. petition 'thattwas palpably a last chance 'drive I to* offset the effect of the league's action. Thanks to: the league, the , electorate of I the i fif ty-first" district, outside will, not '«be Jdis iranchised»by.the machine as. they were at :»thc state and congressional'prima r'es. \u25a0 . . "-4^^S^^^^ OAKI.AM) I-ACnOSSE TEAM,\VI!VS SPECIAL DISPATCHTO THE-CALL • SAN; ; JOSE, June - s 14.--rThe\, Reltahce lacrosse ;team of ;Oakla"nd (defeated |the local^ team, today- at ; 'Luna ; park'?by : the score of S to 1. BBBHBfIHHI^HfII "HIGHER UPS " LIKE NERO, SAYS DIVINE Parasites Upon the Poor, Avers Minister Who Compliments the Graft Prosecution NAN A comparison of the, San Francisco of, today and Jerusalem of old was. the burden of the sermon delivered yester day morning by Dr. C. Carey.Willett of Los Angeles, '. who \u25a0- is occupying : the pulpit of the Covenant Baptist church in Fourth avenue. He \ took his text from Ezekiel viii, S, "Son of man, dig." and made a practical and local applica tion of the words, characterizing them as "God's message to the San Francisco patriot." "San Francisco today," said he. "in many points parallels Jerusalem of old. Her .walls are broken down. Her gates are burnt with fire. Ruin and | desola- j tion mock her former magnificence. Thousands of her exiled^ children 'are longing Ito return. Sadder, < however, than the shattered Avails, the pitiful remnants of the catastrophe, 'the deso lated j homes, the ruined sanctuaries, iis I the thought of justice wounded in the name of law and equity, honor stran gled in the name of, peace. -> , "In these days of crisis 'two courses i are open to the citizens- of ; San? Fran cisco. We can lament with Jeremiah: 'How doth the city ' sit solitary; she that was great among the nations and princess among the j provinces, how is she i become tributary! : \u25a0 All: her friends have dealt treacherously with her, they are become her ;• "* '•• They have shed the blood of the just in the midst j of, her. They | hunt : our steps that we cannot go in our ' streets. Oh, that my head were waters and my eyes a fountain of tears, that I might weep day and night for the slain of the daughter o^ my people!' \u25a0 "That is one way. The other is ac cording to Ezekiel— 'Son of man, dig." Close your book of Lamentations for the present, and off with your coat and go to work. Lend a hand and - give a cheer to the heroic Ezekiefs who are digging , through our -governmental debris and at the risk of .their lives un covering the rottenness of the admin istration of the precious hypocrites who, Nero {like, fiddled while Rome burned and reveled in luxury on what in tho last analysis was filched from the pockets of the .poor.'.. . "Remember It is relatively a matter of small importance as to what the technical verdict of court or jury may be.V.The great thing is, to get the light turned on and to drive back the Philis tine who would fill up the hole as fast as the Ezekiels can dig It, whether they be preachers, businessmen or news papers. There is always a court of last resort which seldom fails to render verdicts that are just." HOLD CHILDREN'S DAY Program by Pupils of Trinity Presbyterian Church Children's day was celebrated yester day-morning at the Trinity Presby terian church, Twenty-third and Capp streets, by a largo number of Sunday school pupils. The services, conducted by Rev. E. K. Strong, pastor of the church, consisted of songs by the classes, responsive readings and solos by members of the choir. - •\u25a0>•\u25a0, - The subject of the sermon last even ing was the Sabbath school missions which carry the gospel into the rural districts. • • . . MINER INTRUSTS MONEY TO KIND YOUNG WOMAN Later Makes Vain Search for Fair Friend Who Guarded His Wealth VS With ,5100 in his pockets and the desire to have a good time, Charles Taylor, a miner from Tuolumne county, invaded the Barbary Coast last night. After making the acquaintance of sev eral friendly bar tenders, Taylor met a young woman who suggested that he should intrust her with the remain der of his $100.V It appealed, to the miner as a good idea. Later, when he looked for the young woman, she was nowhere to be seen. OWNER GRIEVES FOR LOSS OF TRICK DOG Remarkably Intelligent Animal Gets Lost by Being Taught One Too Many Stunts The gentleman in the Sutter street car who tucked the trick dog Tip under his -arm last Friday'night will mail the dog In a hurry back to Rich ard M. Dale, dog fancier, of No. 5 Cottage row, if ; he is at all diplomatic. There will be no reward. » The sugges tion to use the mails is given in good faith, as there is no reason to doubt the sincerity of Dale's anger at the ab duction .of his dog. . : , For about two years, or since he evoluted from the puppyhood stage. Tip has been the particular pride of Dale's heart. In honor of the doer Dale's rooms ; at 5 Cottage row are variously adorned with , "Odes to a Dog,", etc., most \u25a0. of which ho composed himself, . and with, numerous pictures of the same canine. Tip can smoke a \u25a0-pipe,' 1 dance on his hind legs, stand on -his - nose,; waltz'; and' jump..on a streetcar at full; speed .among : other accomplishments, :. although now Dale wishes he: hadn't taught himthelast 'one.' \u25a0 \u0084 -.\u25a0 ; - ..' •• — •/\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0»\u25a0 -V- \u25a0 : Friday f night, while he was taking Tip out: for; his regular evening 'walk, the '\u25a0/\u25a0: dog f, • suddenly, disappeared ••• at Sutter street. ; Dale whistled, called, and whistled again, but there 'was- no Tip. , Fearing for, his net because ;he had not yet taught him thet correct pronunciation "of Sutter, v Dale made further inquiries and learned that Tip leaped on | a par, : walked inside, jumped up on a * seat and started to * look out of -\u25a0 ay window— another of his tricks. This ; seemed to startle an old gentle man f.who .sat next. \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 -o . \u25a0 :. 1 "He seems lost, so I'll take him home until : his owner appears,'! said the' man. He i tucked -' the ; dog : under his arm and went; out.l Dal e"has; learned. ;, , , ? Dale reported- the loss of his dog to : the police. , V; W.C. A. PLANS BRJOAD EXTENSION OF ACTIVITY New, Secretary Arrives From Los; Angeles jand^ Will Or ganize Social ' Clubs \u25a0 ; ; The Young^Women's Christian asso ciation will : soon have a , hew feature. A' number; of. clubs ; on social, literary] and ' generally" helpful; lines "afo 'to > be' established if or ', the ;;•' purpose r. of - aiding in ivarious < ways the ; girls f arrd women who*; belong .the "association. :: .1 Miss i Leonoral Smith ;of Los -Angeles arrived ; last :-- Friday;, to i tho - posi tion Jof f extension i secretary. • as -. the manager 'of ? these * clubs -; is ' called, '-and is: full if- of? Plans 1 which ;mav,s materlally increase the comfort,'-, happiness and well>being£ of ;the2 hundreds V' of* young women who : look to the association ; for aid. -.'\u25a0 •:'- \u25a0 "'-.• "':• •• \u25a0/ \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -.": : ' : .\u25a0. \u25a0/,\u25a0\u25a0:, \u25a0: .- :- If a girl is ill Miss Smith will-, see if 'she: be. homeless, s that she is sent/ to a --hospital, t- If .^'seeking r; a S boarding place ? the same ; hand ; will 'quide *. ! . her to thef right: one. v Tho girl's s: welfare' willSbeV'seenritOr'ln, every conceivable manner, the" outlook, V the success jof j the : : extension ''\u25a0 clubs is :as-~. ;KUrCd. ." -\u25a0.-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"'.\u25a0' \u25a0' : • DEMANDS A LAW TO BAR ASIATIC LABOR Exclusion League Condemns All Attempts to Stop Immigra tion by Diplomacy The Asiatic: exclusion league at- a meeting : held, yesterday. Vat 316 Four teenth street adopted a demning the attempts ;to exclude Asiatic labor by diplomatic arrange ment, iholding; that" such" action; should be ' taken *by .congress in : the form 'of a law. The ' resolution was .'ordered sent to theV republican and democratic; ha^ tional conventions with the request that it be- inserted in their- platforms.' Following is the resolution adopted by the league: . > ' Whereas, experience for the past- 50 years has demonstrated to the people of the United States 'that Asiatic immigration constitutes a serious menace to tlie Industrial.' economic,. civil and moral lifo of the nation and should be pro-} hiblted by law:: \u0084 .1 I ResolTPd. that it is the right and 'imperative duty of the government of the United States to protect Its own; people, by Its own laws, .against the. demoralizing Influences of Asiatic imtnljrra t ion uud * labor, .whether it- conies from Chlua, Japan. India or any part' of Asia. ..: - - Resolved,', that laws to effectively exclude any undesirable .class of immigrants can be enacted only by congress with the approval of the presi dent, or by congress \u25a0 over the veto of the presi dent. Any pledge to any. party of men to "ex clude Asiatic' labor", i by "diplomatic : arrange ments'* U mislead Ins: and delusive, and deserves only our. condemnation. EXPECTS BILL TO PASS Congressman Kahn told of the efforts of the representatives of this state to have an exclusion bill passed by the 1 house. Ho said that the matter was before J ' congress and j had not been pigeonholed,, and j that he expected fa vorable action at the next session. He said: t ". •• ; -^ . -[\u25a0 •/•' '..\u25a0>-., '. \u25a0 •\u25a0 . \u25a0 ;v; v ' The . reason no action \u25a0lias been taken Is be cause the majority of. .the representatives from eastern j states do not j realize our conditions. It Is not a question of. politics, but a question ' of. educating the eastern people as to the existing j conditions.'; Both pollttcar parties will be in favor of Asiatic exclusion when they understand, more fully, what the residents of the Pacific coast have to deal with. ". I feel confident that a law will be passed, an exclusion law which will be ; satisfactory Ito the people of \u25a0 the Pacific j coast. '\u25a0'', CANNOT QUOTE ROOSEVELT When questioned as to his opinion of President Roosevelt's fcehng about Asiatic exclusion, Kahn replied: . I have had several talks with President Roose velt, but I would not and; could not quote him. I will speak frankly. • Down deep in /ny heart. I : believe that if the president were convinced that the Japanese were flocking. lnto this country in hordes, as they did formerly; then. I think, he would sign a bill which would \u25a0 prevent them from entering this country.- Resolutions: of condolence were adopted and ordered sent to the family of the late J. J. O'Neill, who was a member of the league. A paper criticising the views of Dr. I^avld Starr Jordan on the Japanese question 'was read by George 8. . Ben ham. - .- ; A plan to establish a lecture bureau was brought ; up by members of the ex ecutive committee. ; Should this bureau be^ established it will "provide a Well kiitowri" speaker for each meeting of the league. DIVINE PAYS TRIBUTE TO LATE STARR KING Rev., William Day Simonds . Classes Him With Charming, Emerson and Parker . "Starr King, the Saint of the Pacific Coast," was the subject of Rev. Wil liam Day Simonds' discourse last even ing at Golden Gate Commandery hall before the Fellowship circle. "There are. three great leaders of the 1 liberal movement," said the speak er, '.'Emerson, William Ellery Charming and Theodore Parker. If one other name could be added to the trinity it might be that. of Starr King, the man who, by his gracious and unique per sonality, his strength of self-sacrifice and the truth of his message, won the' hearts of men to a higher, keener longing for noblenegs than any other has been ablo to" do. Forty years on earth and. IS \u25a0 spent in the service of his fellowmen is his record, and it, is remembered and' honored in California to this day." - . The speaker told an anecdote about a strangrer in the city who asked a car conductor to direct him -to the First Unitarian church.: but the con ductor was ignorant of any such in stitution. Then said the stranger. "It's the church ; where Horatio Stebbins preached for so long." Still the con ductor shook his' head. "It's the church where Bradford Leavitt preaches. Same result. Then, as an inspiration, , "It's Starr King's church." "Oh," readily replied the conductor, -"that's up here on Franklin and Geary. I didn't know what you wanted." FIFTEEN CONVERTS ARE MADE BY EVANGELIST Herbert Yeuell's Addresses At tended by-Large Gatherings at Christian Church Herbert Yeuell, an evangelist .who is preaching at the West Side Christian church. Bush and Devisadcro streets, was greeted by large audiences at both the lectures delivered by him yesterday. His sermon' of. the evening on "Felix before Paul" was. particularly well re ceived. .There : were ;1 5i converts^ which came forward, making a total, of 150 since the :beginning of the evangelistical campaign a few weeks ago. Dr. Yeuell will (preach every night this week, except Saturday.' "\u25a0\u25a0 when .he will deliver c his lecture ion "Ben Hur," Illustrated by 150 stereopticon views. He will ' read '<\u25a0 a special paper before the -s Christian v Ministers', . union at 11 o'clock this i morning -at the -West Side Christian' church. - : SANDBAGGED AND ROBBED BY TRIO OF FOOTPADS Oakland Carpenter Is Attacked by Bold Ruffians at Promi nent Street Corner ;v~- OAKLAND, June 14.— Joseph Silveira, a carpenter living at 1729 Filbert street, was sandbagged: by "J three .'men at Twenty- fourthTand Filbert streets to night, knocked ?• senseless and . robbed of $12.50.:,.y:.. :-\u25a0;.,:,•; - . .{: .; ,:\ .. FIjAT TIRE CAUSES FAILURE SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL SAN /JOSE, ;" J une 1 4.— Johnnie J Berry-^ cssa.one of -the crack bicycle the coast, and -the acknowledged^ cha'm-^ pion 'i of -: the VGafderV-j City ':. wheelmen; novice class, failed >by •a' narrow mar gin "of breaking the paced .; record .to Gilroy today, v:; Be rryessa was ' paced - by Llvio ' Maglnni = on; an . Indian* two : cylin der : motor ' carrying double I and .was ac companied'by i Austin :Holdsburg. After covering; the. nrstv 2l Smiles;inrsT;min utes his rear, tire was punqtured and lie had;to iride- the remaining nine, miles on' a flat: tire.' v ; '-'>\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0"'> '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.;'\u25a0' : ] ANGELS .WANT HAPPY SMITH SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL , SAN JOSE. -; June 14.-— Happy, Smith, 1 tho star right "fielder, of the San Jose state league \u25a0club,'" has been offered a : big sal ary, by" 1 1. "; Berry, . manager,,.' o f "the . Los 'Angeles i team 'of "the i Coast -.league, "and is ; ;wavering^between^ the i outlaws - ? and organizedSball.Ui; Arellanesjiwas" offered a 1a 1 contract fori five 'months iwithi the' San Francisco -.*club>: at •$300$ a r month,"' but has 'acontract'.with; the; Prune-, Pickers f or ' a 1 salary; practically • as • large 1 CHILDREN'S FRIEND DIES OF POISON "Auntie Freda" Warner, Former Park Matron, Woos Death J Freda Warner, the "Auntie Freda" and stanch friend of Ac boys and girls in the children's playground of Golden Gate, park i a dozen years ago, a woman who •understood "J little chil dren as it is given to but few persons to understand ; them, died yesterday at the I emergency " hospital of " poison ad ministered'by her own hand. Even now "Auntie Freda", is not an old • woman as \u25a0 the \u25a0 world regards old age^— she- is still under 50— but with mind and constitution wrecked by drugs and the j smiling opthnism and helpful; sympathy f that used to make her ; such;a universal favorite with the children gone with them, she drank laudanum yesterday with full - intent to commit suicide. '\u25a0'. Her, steadfast. refusal to - try . . to , live : made r the task of the physicians a hopeless > one. \u25a0\u25a0-' \u25a0For nearly 10 years- before and dur ing ' the ; administrations . of 'former Mayor Phelan,;. Freda "Warner was matron of _ the Children's playground. She possessed a subtle winning quality that* made her seem r - to them like a grown up older sister. vTo her they told all their little troubles,' and she always understood. Boys that others called bad boys "Auntie Freda" would take and befriend, and many a forlorn little youngster she started on the right road toward help ing -himself. When the Phelan admin istration went outof office she was're moved.ra victim" of the spoils system in politics. . . . During the past five years she has had no home that she could call home. Once when she was connected with a children's hospital she had seen pare goric given to little sick babies to make them sleep and forget their pain. It seemed such a simple remedy. So when she became sick herself she re sorted to the same remedy until grad ually she found herself a victim of the drug. Saturday- night she paid for a room in the Sierra 'hotel at Franklin and McAllister streets, and yesterday she was. found -in her room, unconscious, with a laudanum, bottle, empty, beside her. '• r . . i OAKLAND CHURCHES HOLD CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES Little Tots Are Honored Ones at Special Exercises . Across the Bay OAKLAND. June 1 4. — "Children's day" exercises .were held today in the churches of this city. At the First Congregational trie services for the spe cial day were held in the" auditorium at 12:30 o"clock.. The" boys' choir gave special "music under the leadership of Mrs. Carroll Nicholson. There were recitations and musical numbers. At: the First Unitarian church Rev. William = Day Simonds preached a chil dren's day sermon on "What Children Have Done." Special music was sung. At the First Baptist church a half hour, organ recital was followed by children's day exercises, with reclta .tionsand a sermon by: the pastor.- Rev. Homer J. Vosburgh." -'" ' . " , . • '.The Fruitvale churches took part this •\u25a0evening at the services in the ;John C Fremont-high school., where Rev.-R. L. McHatton, - pastor of- tho Fruitvale Christian . church; delivered a baccalau reate sermon for the graduates. McCREDIE.SHY'JCHREE PITCHERS SPECIAL 1 DISPATCH' TO THE CALL "PORTLAND. June 14.— McCredie was shy three. pitchers when he left town tonight with the Beavers for the Cali fornia games. Pinnance. Pernell and Bloomfield were left behind. Pinnance. the Indian.' was released at his own request in order that he may go east and rile on lands that are to be given to Chippewa Indians.. The two other pitchers will not be seen In a Beaver uniform again this season and probably not at all. . v MEETINGS— Lodges) GOLDEN Gate \u25a0 commandery No. 16. K. ± _ •T.. 2135Sutter street. " Stated assem- iSi" bly THIS (MONDAYi EVENING at S . 1 231 o'clock. All fraters courteously Invited. By order of the commander. THEO. FROLICH. Recorder. CALIFORNIA' lodge. No. 1. F. &A. M. ~jT Officers and members of above named-- " g \ l<vlge are berfby requested to attfml thf> funeral of <mr deceased brother. /\S\ HERBERT: SMITH. In Corinthian ~- x hall. 2135 Sutter street. THIS iMONDAVi DAY. June 15. at 3 o'clock p. m. Friends of the deceased are respectfully Invited to attend. By order of themaster. FRANKLIN H. DAY. St»cretary. OCCIDENTAL lodge No. 22. F. & A. a M. THIS (MONDAYi \ EVENING at M\ 7:30 o'clock, third degree. Master ywy •Masons cordially invited. By order /\V\ of the master.' " . " \u25a0 - \u25a0 / \ . WALTER G. ANDERSON. Secretary. KING SOLOMON'S lodge No.- 260, F. and A. M..-1739 FHlmore st. — fi\ Second degree THIS (MONDAY) y n y EVENING at 7:SO o'clock. f\Zr\ HARRY BAEHR.. Secretary. . / \ ; RICHMOND lodge No. 375. V. & . A. "_[ " \u25a0M. Fourth -ay... corner Clement st. -3% First degree THIS (MONDAY) EVEN- 'VCiy ING at 7:30 o'clock. /^_/\ \u25a0• H. FOURNESS. SecreUry. *~ _ CALIFORNIA lodge No.. 1. K. Nt P.. JK . meets * THIS (MONDAY) EVEN- ING. 266S Mission street. Brethren JDfiT cordially invited. A. R. POSEY. C. C. '*^_^> LOUIS C. AUSTIN. K. of R. and S * MATRIMONIAL- AN Intelligent." elderly " poor ' man ; seeks ' a "i kind -companion who has enough for both."- For fur- ther particulars address box 3701. Call office. DO not . be I deceived, i the only reliable matrl- ! menial bureaa you will find at MRS. A. WOL- TER'S. 1752 Geary ft.: established in 1900. • BUSINESS PERSONALS MONEY made dally.' and ' Call want Ads" help to make it.' 'Advertise* your; Wants; make them known to the public tfirough a Call Want Ad. An Investment, not *an expense. For full par- ticulars read Call Want Ads daily." M. ':' ELLA HARRIS. BEAUTY SPECIALIST. • ; formerly ; of 12S \u25a0 Geary . st.; :.-.. San ., Francisco, \u25a0 ; has " removed ' to ; 181S Lenox : a y., : Los Angeles. WIGS, toupees, front pieces, that fit; purest hair •"\u25a0' used;- hair dresslus. shampooing, dyeing," etc. G. LEDERER.c 2271 ' California et. near Web- ster, formerly at :123. Stockton: estab. IS6B. : MISS EDNA WREN." lialr.' skin, scalp specialist; ,-•• manicuring, :-. free massage, - -vibratory '\u25a0- scalp ' -: treatment; c: manufacturer ». of - toilet .. articles.' > . Parlors i 326-28 . Harding bldg.. 34 EUis . St. . S. . STROZYNSKI , CO.", 1250 Sutter st. — Wigs and . toupees as they 'should be made; artistic, hair \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 dressing,', manicuring, facial treatment and hair Marcel wav ing. ... ; : . '*2i«s-: UNCALLED for snits.^ overcoat* and ' trousers at ; less \u25a0 than > cost : at CH AS. LYONH',* tlie lx>ndon ; tai10r.;1432 FHlmore st. bet. EIII3 & f O'Farrell. MISS -LAWRENCE. Hotel Nile. U4l : Eildy St.: i v phone ;; Frank. . 1064 : l room 3(>2 ; ;- massage ; and ;v baths ;i select.'. Apply iby. phone; \ hours 10-9. ; - LIZZIE L LEE— Magnetic and , vibratory . scalp : .; treatment ; ' hours; 10 a.'; m. : to 0 p.* a.~< 136 6th : ; st.", apartment 1 1 * (don* t ring) ... • . MISS ', E:^ M: i REID.< graduate -massense anil ;Ualr,'. scalp? and skin • specialist, \u25a0: 2USJ Sutter- \u25a0i_ »pt. -8:: phone -West 5013. A— Massage."; vibratory :i professional masseur. ;: S.- FRANK. ; 2204 iFlllmore; ; tel.;West ; SPSS. MRS. S ;WALLACE. baths.^massage. U24 Turk." R. -;210.- Ist floor; s formerly 223 Post-"-Open Sundaj-s." GOLDSTEIN CO.; theatrical and mas<iuerade coh- » : * tumes;' SSI :< Van ; Ness ; 1 country; orders solicited. \u25a0 Battle i Creek •/- massage.^ manicuring." facial aud Ji scalp i treatment; .corns removed: 1261|G.~G.' av.- BATHS.' Imassage; >' 124 JTurfe. r.\? 301, : 3d floor; i closed Sun Jays; hours 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. BUSINESS PERSONALS — Coatlnacd^ MISS FAULKNER. 200 Kwrny. suite JrO—Mani- cnrlng. face massage, vibratory scalp treatment. ! MISS LECLAIR. Tlbratory treatment." scalp and I face massage. 1(540 Buchanan St.. apt. 19- SCALl', treatments; dandruff cured by electricity: 1 > prof f ssional nnrae. 1200 Golden Gate ay. MME. JAHN COSTUME COMPANY. Post and , Van 1 Ness. Cwmtry orders solicited. PIONEER INSTITUTE OF MASSAGE. 1920 FtUtnore st. Phone West SttJS. HELEN DEKBEK. graduate masseuse: electric \u25a0 treatment. 2014 Sntter st. Tel.. West 9103. TUB aad vapor batas; alcohol massage; cleaa and sanitary: open Sundays. 57 tfth st. A GOOD place to eat; appettzlns and nutritious. Vegetarian Restaurant. 913 FHlmore st. .- MISS HELEN --VERONA, graduate masseuse* 1726 O'Farrell St.. snite 3. MME. N. WILLIAME. located 707 Van Ness a y., suite ' 3; magnetic massage. -. CALL BRANCH - r OFFICE. -1651 Flllmore «t. ' : near \u25a0 Poat. - \u25a0 • • - • . \u25a0 ' - CLAIRVOYANTS __ GARLAND. World's. Greatest Clairvoyant, tells fnll names and everything yoa wish to know without you writing a word: hours 10 a. m. to S p. m. 134S Ellis &t. near Flllmore. MISS ZEMDAR. young, gifted, elalr. & palm.; I correctly treat your love affairs, domestic trou- bles, bus. and financial success: L. 50c: CJ. SI. Hours. 10 to 9. 1410^ Geary «t near Octavla. MME. JACOBS of N. V.; 17 jears* experience; treats love affairs, domestic troubles, bnstne^ success, mining, positions;, consultation tree. llotf Sotter St.. Hotel Lorin. . MME. PORTER, clairvoyant medium, cards, palmistry, full life reading; born with double veil. 2d sight. .. 1361 Webster st. nr. OTarrell. MME. KRONEBERG. clairvoyant, card reading: when others fall try me; readings 23c; hours 10 to 9 (Sundays excepted >. 1424 Valencia, nn. 1. CLAIEVOYANT card reading; ladles only; hour* 1 to 5 p. m.. Sundays excepted. 575 Halght at. MRS. SHAFFER, test and" business medium: clairvoyant: sittings dally. 907 Buchanan st. MME. LELAND. \u25a0 scientific card reader and as- trologlat. "ltt Golden Gate ay.'. room t. \u25a0 MRS. E. HALL, card reading. 907 Golden Gate ay.: nonra 1 to 8: room 23. - SPIRITUAUSM «A — Mrs. J. J. Whitney, trance medium and life reader; sittings daily; full readings $1. at her home. llt?t O'Farrell; by mall. 4 questions. $1. Mine. C. Mayo Steers, licensed and ordained test and bus. trance medium, psyenometrtst: read- lngs dally; by mall. 3 ques.. |1. 777 McAllister. MRS. L. H. KINNAIRD, circle Sun.. Mon.. Wed.. FrL. 8 p. m.. readings daily 10-4. 143& Flllmore. MRS. SEAL, spiritual medium; readings dally. 756 McAllister st. Circles Thursday. S p. m. DR. HOWLAND moved t» 122S Flllmore at.; 25c circle tonight: 50c readings dally. ASTROLOGY MRS. DR. BENJAMIN. 875 Eddy st. near Van Ness; phone Franfctln 1519: hoors from 10 to 5. . . BUSINESS CHANCES A— KREDO & C 0... -.934 MARKET ST. Oldest. Most Reliable Business Agents. Ptione Douglas »77. CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS $1,300 — Restaurant. East st, seats 90. doing bis business; receipts $50 to $15 daily; cheap at $2.000. KREDO. 934 Market. $1.500 — Restaurant; best business street In elty: elegant fixtures; cost $10,000 to nt up; former receipts $150 to $200 a day; a give a way; act quirk; owner sick. KREDO & CO.. 034 Market. $500^ — Interest, best produce commission business in city, with position, good salary; rare chanca for good man. KREDO A CO.. 034 Market. ?2.000— Grocery; McAllister St.; clean. fresa stock, worth $1,200 t» $1,500: receipts $1.20<J monthly; all counter trade: 3 living rooms; . rent $50;. rare chance. KREDO. 034 Market. $4.300 — Bottling works across tbe bay; eat. many years; fully equipped: machinery, horses, wjj- ons. etc.; clears $2,500 to $3,000 per year. KREDO. 934 Market St. ; $I.«C0 — Wood. coal. hay. grain and commission . bus.; receipts $300 w«?ekly: boarding stable re- ceipts $150 month; good stock on hand; $1,000 cash, balance time. KREDO. 934 Market st. $500 — Hardware, stoves, ranges utensils; bis modern stock; paving bus.; cheap rent, loos lease. KREDO. 634 Market st. $1.300 — Saloon and liquor bus.; tine cor. Mission: rent $50; -receipts $SuO month: fixtures and stock wortn price. KREDO. 934 Market st. - $250— Restaurant; near Market St.; receipts $30 , a day; bargain: rent $50. KREDO. 934 Market. $S50 — Cigar stand; rent $50: long lease: ele- gantly fitted; receipts $20 dally: best business - street. KREDO. 934 Market st. $4.soo— Saloon: best on East St.; rent $ISS; lease; receipts $40 to $50 daily, or will take .partner for $2,000: rare chance; 111 health cauye. of sale. . KREDO. 034 Market st. COAL and feed, grocery, hard, tin and agate- ware business; best combination business of its kind; good location; will wive long lease; suitable for 2 or :'» partners: bnsiness in first class sound condition; canst be **vn: good reas. for selling; price $5,500. Box 3543 Call. 50 NEW Improved Hllo penny peanut vending machines; will earn $45 weekly for yon and . not Interfere with your other work; $2,340 yearly profit on $600 investment; beware o£ unscrupulous imitators. Hllo Gnm Company, Inc.. 302 Commercial block. Portland. Ore. . A PAPER route — Tlie Guide, a solid," ever In- creasing business for an Industrious, reliable man; ut> Sunday work: business location. Ad- . dress MEL., VOGEL. 33 John st. SALOON for sale — Completely furnished and well stocked; In the Mission district; choice loca- t ion: old established business; rent 527.50 per month, long lease; average receipts $22.5*) per day; splendid opportunity.- Apply D. A. CUR- TIN. 323 Monadnock building. $ti»*> — Small hotel with 11 rooms and hall; lease 3 years; rent $16 per month: the lease i* worth the money ; population 6.000; finest cli- mate; reason for selling. oM age: profit $150 per month.- P. O. box 6tis. Santa Clara. Cal. FOR sale — Coffee and lunch parlor doing * busi- ness of over $40,000 per year. Adctess. jfivins . name and address. B. C. box 3560.' Call office. $0,000 value; want offer: mnst be sold; a large and extra well built bouse. 9 rooms: reception nail, bath, etc.: on lot 50x150; choice part of Alameda: see photf>« at office. ROTHERMEL & C 0... 247 Rtiss bldg.. :San Francisco. FOR \u25a0 sale — A splendid paying electrical and locksmith business, located on Mission st.: rent ?25: compelled to leave on account of wife's Illness: price $300; worth over $t>oo. E. J. \u25a0 KROWN. 2235 Mission st. __L FOR. sale — Factory ami large Area of land near . - San Francisco on ; tide water, with wharf and near railroad; the trot snipping and receiving facilities; excellent supply of tresa water. Ad- dress Factory. 1922 Sutter st. HOTEL. for sale or lease; a sacrifice: 3 story - building, in prosperous Inland city close to Sao -\u25a0 Francisco; good business: long lease: Investi- gate this. Address box 4716. Call office. Oak - land. CaL . .;"".' ' \u25a0'. - -• $I,ooo— Partner In established laundry; tbls Is your. chance: investigate It." Call or. add— ss I* U SWASEY. Los Gatos. Cal.. or L. BRIT- TON. 15th floor. Hnmboldt Bank bid?.. S. F. PARTNER wanted: ln a. dally and weekly news- paper now on paying nasi<*; .1 liberal proposi- tion and easy, terms will be given a practical maa. Address P. H. HIGGINS. Merced. Cal. PARTNER wanted— Man or woman of literaty . taste 3 to Invest $500 in a weekly . magazine proposition; something new and of exceptional merit. Address box 3749. Call office. FIRST CLASS J.-a and coffee route for sale; In \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 the most prosperous valley town on the coast: for-'pnrtlcnlars address SUNSET TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY. Watsonvllle. CABINET MAKER wanted a* a partner: $200 • capital ; good paying • business." Call or * ad- ; dress J.-SEIP. 13tK> Mission st. corner 10th. FIRST CLASS saloon and rooms on Flllmore at. -will exchange • for "city property: no agents. i Address S. A..' box SSI I. Call office., MAN with money; to Investigate legitimate the- atrical enterprise and'act as advance agent to .grand opera ; singer. TeI..W. 1843. WANT an experienced retail grocer as partner; ' must have' reference - and 'be able to put op ..$1 for $1., Box 3814. C» II office. FOR sale — A, good newspaper, route In 1 cood dtetrict. Apply K. T.* BOARDMAN. Cftcu- latlon Manager. -S. F. Call. ' '-' FOR sale— A welt equipped planing mill, good location. For full particulars address P. O. box 211. Stockton.- Cal. _^ CRITERION saloon. ; 131 O'Farrell St., 2 doon from new Orpheum; 5 year lease; must be miUI . this month.' ; » ' \u25a0 CORNER saloon in Mission: cheap. For Informa- tion apply-to_JlOTH_feCa : _ilsJ^ A GOOD paying weekly paper for sale; if In- • terestrd address box 542. Sacramento. Cal. BIG \u25a0 sacrifice: best • pool and billiard parlor la <>lty:: located » downtown. Box 3SOO. Call. W \NTKD — Partner; with $250; dandy ? business for gmair capital. E. EDEN. 400 Oak st. . I'ARTNER wauted for a ~vrell established beet j, bottlin-,- business." "Address : box" (JlD, Call.. . RAREiohaiK^e-foropenlnc a notion store or fair. t% Addretw • Boa rd , of , Trade.*; Spreekels." CaL FOB i sal«»— Klevator. 5- story,'" best coudltioa. ; :- 1057 ' Kolsonj .-• -\u25a0 9