The San Francisco call. [volume], October 15, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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SATURDAY
The Sian praticiseo Gall
JOHN D. SPRECKELS . . . . . . . . . • '.'... .... . • \u25a0 ': -. . . : • ..Proprietor
CHARLES W. HORNICK. . . . J. . . . .... . .... .deneral Manager
ERNEST- S; SIMPSON J-.'. .-.......: . . . . ;.. 1 ..jManagingi Editor
.. ,t, \ Addrrxj. All CommnnicaHonn to THE SAX FRAXCISCO. CALL ,
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-Mail 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. N ' -
WE need not be surprised when we find the Post-Globe, the
kept organ of the San Francisco grafters, flinging dirt at
Hiram Johnson. Mr. Bell finds himself in strange com
" pany, and the alliance will neither help him
nor do him any credit. In its direct bearing
the attack on Johnson is merely puerile and
ridiculous. . Its indirect bearing puts Bell in
affiliation or alliance, with the crooked gang
which began by bribing the city government and later purchased
immunity by debauching the courts and breaking down the adminis
iration of justice in San Francisco.
As to the quality of the attack judge from these extracts:
You can't teach a buzzard good table manners nor instill a liking for
cleanliness into the brain of a sewer rat. To these axioms it might be
added that you can not make Hiram Johnson keep his hands out of the
mud nor convince him that churning up the filth is not good logic. * *, *
Though Theodore Bell is a democrat and Johnson is flying the colors
of the republican party, there is the same difference between the two as
exist.- between a fountain and a sewer. * . * * :
Johnson can not see the result of such a campaign, but his advisers
can. It is the only sort of campaign that Johnson knows how to wage.
He is not natural unless his hands are dripping with the muck. He is ill
at ease and at sea when he stands any distance from the mud puddle.
This is about the way a drunken sailor might talk if somebody
had trod on his to&s. Taken by itself it means nothing in particular
and would only raise a contemptuous laugh. But considered in the
light of its inspiration and its source it tells a % story that can not
fail to help Johnson and is not at all to the credit of Theodore
Bell. Indeed, most people will regret to see Bell identified with
such a cause. . .
As the campaign progresses it" becomes evident that as far as
this element is permitted to shape the issues before the people it
will be made to tunr on the conduct of the graft prosecution' in
San Francisco. It is an attack inspired by malignity, whose spirit
may be assayed by the. temper of the extracts we have printed
above. It might be better for all concerned, including the people
of California, if that conflict were forgotten, but Hiram Johnson
least of all men has reason to fear the issue. His record is clear,
unimpeachable and on the side of right. Not long ago the other
fide was pleading for what it called "civic pride/ by which it!
meant immunity for bribe givers. It secured that immunity by
corrupting the fountain of justice and by debauching the electorate
with money. Now it seeks to make itself once more the issue by
flinging mud at one of the men who labored to bring it to justice.
It is perhaps just as well that the issue should be made as
between honesty and graft. . Mr. Johnson need not fear the. result,
and in fact this policy of the opposition will bring him thousands
of votes. The people of California are sound on this issue, and
they quite fully understand the malignant spirit that inspires the
attack. If further evidence were needed it will be found in the
nature, quality and source of the abuse. .
Mr. Bell can not be congratulated on the quality or the temper
of his allies. Does he really believe that the people of this common
wealth are friendly to graft and bribery? .
Mr. Bell's
Unfortunate
Alliance
MR. CALHOUX'S address to the American street railway asso
ciation hi Atlantic City is only important as a. special plea
for the practice of bribery. Of course, MrvGalhoiin-does not
" use that odious word, and would deny he had
ever been guilty of anything of the sort. He
speaks of the practice in the polite disguise
of campaign contributions, and he puts all the
. blame on the boss. Of course, the boss has
no iriends anywnere in a public way, and Mr. Calhoun is perfectly
safe in denouncing him. His shoulders are broad and he "is" paid
to be abused. But who makes the boss ?.. ,- V :
Mr. Calhoun
Does Not
Explain
It used to be a tradition of American politics that everything
wicked began and -ended with the boss, but of recent years people
have had their eyes opened.on this matter and have come to realize
that the boss was merely the agent of predatory . wealth and that
the source of his power was those campaign, contributions, of which
Mr. Calhoun speaks so feelingly.
Further. Mr. Calhoun discourses glibly of "cinch" bills and the
methods by which corporations are "held vp v — always by the boss.
It is a pity that Mr. Calhoun did not depart from, his practice of
exploiting empty generaltics and give the public some specific*
instances of the "cinch" bills and the "holdups" that have come in his
nay. For example, was the overhead trolley permit for San Fran
cisco either a "cinch" bill or a "holdup"? If he was held up in
this instance he might have had the permit on reasonable terms
with the full consent of the whole people had he explained in a
dozen words what the boss was trying to do to him. Mr. Calhoun's
explanation leaves-much to be explained, -and his. careful reticences
may serve to indicate some of the reasons why he neglected to
on the witness stand to give his version of, the "holdup." \u0084'
•Incidentally one observes with" some amusement that' Mr. Cal
houn takes a slap at Roosevelt. This might be useful for purposed
of identification, but is not otherwise important.
IT is the judgment of The Call that constitutional amendment
No. 1. generally described as the tax segregation amendment,
RoT,™iifl Ha.. ratified -b} 1 ;; the -voters, of : the state at the^ coming
• election. This amendment is by all odds the
most important .matter- 'of 'referendum now
before the people. Its general purpose *is to
segregate the. sources of f state-' taixatioii, from
zjL. \ those available for county/ . and municipal
revenues., n.uic amendment-is ratified the revenue of the 'state will
accrue from taxation of the insurance companies, banks /aiidlpubl'ic
service corporations, including steam: railroads' while; all oiher/prop
ertV'Avill be taxed for city and county- purposes. \u25a0 The public service
corporations will be taxed at , the ; rate of: a fixed percentage of gross
(^nin^s,;being4percentfor'all-railwa^/steam\prxlectricY:sleepin
Jfax Amend
ment Should
Be. Ratified
"\u25a0 '- ' ''-•\u25a0\u25a0 '' .. '\u25a0'\u25a0 •"-' - '\u25a0\u25a0 '' • j - ; ' ,» :-'•;\u25a0• :""\u25a0' '+-•;\u25a0'•\u25a0 "''•\u25a0 "-'\u25a0 '" ; \u25a0• '\u25a0' \u25a0 V-.' hm \u25a0' -r— r-i *' ''"' , ' - "' : ' -^^ . \u25a0 \u25a0 --•-\u25a0.
THE PORTUGUESE REVOLUTION
car and other private car lines, 3 per cent; express companies, 2 per
cent; telegraph and telephone companies, 3J3 J / 2 per cent ; gas^ or electric
companies, 4 per cent; insurance companies, \y 2 per cent of the
gross premiums for the year; banks. 1 per. cent; on, the shares and on
the moneyed capital, reserve, surplus and: undivided profits.
Building and loan associations are not included: These fixed per
centages shall remain in force until changed by the legislature by
a two-thirds vote. -
The chief purpose and motive that inspired these proposals to
revolutionize the tax systenr'of the state were that the new plan is
practically automatic in operation and removes altogether the cause
of friction and quarrels that have arisen over county assessments
and the equalization of the same by the. state board. Year after
year county assessors are summoned to appear before the board to
justify their assessments, which, being made on a low scale of
valuation, are unjust, to other counties assessed on a. higher;scale.
That is to say, certain counties 'are enabled to shift to others an
important part of their just share of state taxation, and- when the
state board proceeds to equalize the assessment rolls this is a
perpetually recurring cause of angry quarrels. Moreover, the board
at best can only arrive at a rough .approximation of equalized values
as between counties. . • ;
All thisvwill be changed by : the new • system;; When it goes
into effect the scale of values used by the assessor of one county
will make no difference to other counties and .will concern -only, his
own constituents. It may be made high "or low to suit the' revenue
needs of the county without affecting directly or indirectly, the' rev
enue to be raised for state purposes. • •
Another important feature ! of the amendment is that, if ratified,
it will practicalh^ take the state board- of equalization out of politics.
Its functions will be ministerial -and." not. discretionary, it will have
no power -to' assess railroads or other corporations at a /high or a
low rate and will simply be concerned to calculate the' fixed per
centages, on gross earnings or bank: capital as stated above. -
In view of the history of .the.state this change in- the. functions
of the state. board should be regarded; as an important gain. !> :
As for the/ effect on: local revenues; under the i operation of the
amendment, it is calculated that /the counties will ; be better off fin
the way of taxation than, they are at present.
\u2666 — ;—; — .. — -_ .
| Antique Aviation Pictures
A Nantes journal, the Phare de la
Loire, has a curious .document in its
hall. It reminds us of the last of the
old order, and predicts the new. It is
a large cotton handkerchief printed
during the reign of Louis Philippe,
probably at Rouen. The colors are red
and black. • 'An \ ornamental border runs
round the . handkerchief, upon which
are .represented a. number of "illustra
tions surmounted by thejegend: Aerial
machine, ground the world , ; in" 48
hOUrS.''-, < •\u25a0! '': ,; V- .:. "\u25a0; .[\u25a0.'* :..-:.''.'.,
, One" sees a .vast aeroplane,- suspended
, from .-• which ; is the \, car V inclosed,!' and
'.containing i the . propulsion)
the conductor /and ".the passengers." v lt
'is af monoplane, l with steering - appa
ratus.-.^ .Underneath \u25a0. the car • 'are three
wheels. : Of course it'has:no;helice,. but
in place ; of this there .are wheels ;not
unlike - those '{\u25a0 of i the : , paddle "steamers/
There are shown wings and. masts. and
: rigging; between which the -'aviators
are seen. ;A 'lookout^man.withispeak-
: ing trumpet af -the '-mouth is, seen up
the central : mast. jfThe motor power is
steam." * ? \u25a0-.-': '. ,'..-; r;'-'^- :, :- - !; -.V-- **-.-'.\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0 \u25a0
'\u25a0" The 'Nantes -aviation 1 \u25a0 handkerchief
not only, portrays Jthe- artist's, idea of
the methods ot. locomotion ;for>tHe* fu
ture^but\repreaients jthe aeroplane]car
rying ;• •\u25a0 to * the *\u25a0 emperor Ii- of
.China;" "'.;'.•'" . '-.'". :. : ,'-' '\u25a0'.- :;.!\u25a0'
1 In .another, portion^of I .the ,'-. handker
chief',;!&. shown aj group! of \u25a0 the ','Soris^of
\u25a0Heaven"," 'looking; at 'a^ boat,'! a-loconio
tive,';a:diligence.and a. canoe,; while- a :
notice ;informs?theni that t these "objets
de curiosite'l-are to-be; sold by auction."
A; party of -three 'is represented; 'discuss:
ing >. t he^ si tuationJ^One^ observes": that
ho ; thought, v^ with" tlfe fsteahiboat, ' - in- v
.vention -had done its; work. : '\u25a0 ; : .- .\u25a0
Abe Martiii
•:\u25a0-;\u25a0\u25a0' •-.\u25a0 . - •;.- \u25a0 .'-~. '-~ -\u25a0„- ; .r. r -;
. You wouldn't know what wuz ; th\
ma t ter ' with " some : folks even i f '(. th* ;
doctor", could pronounce it. Miss Fawn
Lippindut returned -home, f'day.ihavin'
teen;.- away! 'from') her /'sold- fish over
night fer^th'- first ;time. : " ; •' O^-!-; :
At'the end: of 1909 Uhe; Bell telephone
companies "owned 3,400,000 '; telephones
under/jcontract i agreements^with; T the
associated; Bern companies."? /This v is "'; an
increase \u25a0% of ? 500,000 ft telephones
the/, year.: The .system comprises 10.
250,000'; miles' of lwire;:4oo.ooo;n'iileV? of
which; were .added^lastryean^iHalf \u25a0 of
to tal^ mileage .ns^ underground,;;; ;:
\u25a0 N .\u25a0 . \u25a0 •
— St: I/on Is Post-Dispatch.
DOG GETS PITY
FOR POOR FOOD
Sentiment Inspired by Stay
In Country Hotel and
Yelping -of Cur
JM. FULTON, general agent in Ne
vada for the Southern Pacific, with
.;* headquarters at Reno, tells the fol
lowing story about Paul Shoup, as
sistant general- manager of that com
pany:- ; -,- .'\u25a0 ' • \u25a0 \u25a0 ;.- : -
When Shoup was connected with the
passenger department of the road and
traveling . through* Nevada he was
forced to stop at a small country hotel
for, several nights. > The board was
more than Shoup could stand! and the
last evening of tils stay in the town he
encountered a dog of the cur variety
that was yelling bitterly.
' "What are .you. yelling about," Shoup
is alleged to have remarked, "you don't
have to eat here, too, do you?"
During an attempt to verify the story
a* few days ago,' Shoup said that he
might have made the remark, but that
he recalled having, heard the story
many years a go. 1;
W. A. Golden,. for many years travel
ing passenger agent for the Union Pa
cific-Southern Pacific lines at Pittsburg,
has been transferred to Los Angeles.
v _ ••• * ' • :
A joint, excursion over the Western
Pacific as far as : Portola is -being
planned by the officers' and special com
mittees from the Transportation club
and the. California, Association of, Tra
ffic Agents. It is intended to have the
excursion take place on'or. about No
vember 12.
E.E. Calvin,; vice president' and gen
eral manager ;of the Southern Pacific,
left yesterday morning for Ashland,
Ore., on a business trip. ... He will re
turn about -the firsts of the week -
_ The; Union Pacific, passenger depart
ment has issued' an attractive book
let, entitled VThe Empire of- the West."
It contains a" great deal of valuable
information and will be'eagerly? sought
by : people coming west. .
V Joseph ' Griffin, freight agent
of the Canadian Pacific,: retimed yes
terday/morning from a business trip
to.Portland. . l .^ •-=;,
;\u25a0; \u25a0 ; : \u25a0\u25a0•'; ••\u25a0/ .. 1* ; , • . •;"' ''*. - . \u25a0",\u25a0\u25a0 •
;J. H/Knowles, assistant engineer of
\u25a0the; San' Pedro.^Los: Angeles and Salt
Lake, has been appointed a.division en
gineer, of -the Western ' Pacific,' with
headquarters at Elko, 'Nev. : • V
- " : '-U ' ' .-\u25a0 ': : .;\u25a0 ''• \u25a0 • ':':; \u2666 . -':': •'- "-'. • ' '.'•\u25a0' ,"\u25a0
F. J: Burke,; commercial agent of the
International and Great Northern 'with
office at -Denver, is in the city for a
fewdays. \u25a0-:'.- .;
\u25a0.;.:\ \u25a0'\u25a0'>- \u25a0 \u25a0•--< '\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-' ••"\u25a0.* -'.'.\u25a0*,\u25a0;,-•'.'\u25a0 .\u25a0""/\u25a0\u25a0 --\u25a0
;,~ Joseph N. Harrison, Pacific coast pas
senger/ agent : of th,e ; . Washington-Sun
set route., returned, yesterday morning
from a; business; trip tto: Los Angeles/ ;
F. W. Mahl, assistant to the -director
of maintenance rand 'operation of. the
Union; Pacific-Southern Pacific systems
with "office, at t Chicago,' is in the 'city
on • an inspection" trip. \u25a0. : ' . . -\u25a0 . - -*;. ..
\u25a0•\u25a0'"\u25a0" -"i- V" i '.'J-"-' •"-"'" • -''\u25a0\u25a0'X •-"-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•-'\u25a0 .-..-\u25a0\u25a0.'- \u25a0
Contracts .'are to be "let some time
this month .i by ', the; Porterville North
eastern,toTbuild;the"<line l.fromvPorter
ville, to Springville UnfTulare "county.
In orJer to comply with the order of
the 'interstate/ commerce: /commission
recently :issued^and-;-requiring all in
creases 'in, tariffs to ; bei designated by
someiidistinguishingVsign.'the; trans
continental* lines; have :adopt^ed a mono
circle^a^srhall-circle, with, "a [short, line*
> Uie^top.,;i;Other,::aisso
ciatibnsj ha ve'beVn^asked, to 'follow,; this
example"? i n forder k tliat : : there may" be
uniformity.'; ; ; c ".--:^!>^"'"-.—.'/*'C?' - '"..
UNCLE WALT
The Poet 'P-hilo.so'phej^
I lived on rice and sifted milk and prunes anc
squashes," and said: "I feel as fine as silk, and mcdi
"'''' ',; cme 'all bosh is! This healthful
rubbish that I eat, relieved the
glanders, it cured hay 'fever, ach
ing feet and yellow janders. The
doctors work an awful graft :
\u25a0\u25a0 ' they give you oceans of beasth
dope and then a raft of pills and potions.^ They try
to cure a case of mumps with saws and axes, and
poisoned drugs and stomach pumps, and high theii
tax is. If you'd be feeling well and nice, ignore
their joshes, and fill yourself with milk and rice
and prunes and squashes!" I flayed^ the doctors
every day, in print and forum, and came to think that I was a high
cockalorum. And then. I had an awful dose of stomach trouble;
I rolled around and. chewed, my toes, all bent up double. The docttA?
came- from near and far: their dope they blended, and poured it
where. my innards are., and pain was ended. I was so near deaths
stream of iee -I heard its" washes! Doggone the sifted milk and rice
and prunes and squashes! c^ttum. um *r ffh. &Y\
w^THE
'DOCTORS
The Morning Chit-Chat
LETTERS OF, A SUCCESSFUL WOMAN TO HER NIECE.
VI.
DEAR NIECE: What's all this I hear from your
.mother, about your working evenings and lying
awake at nights worrying about some important j
document?
My dear Joan, you are right about the bread of inde
pendence being sweet eating, but let me tell you one thing.
There's one mighty good way to make.it sour on your
stomach, and that is, buttering it with the butter of over
work and nervous exhaustion.
Idon't believe your father will, think that a few dol
lars a week repays him for having his jolly, sweet tem
pered daughter transformed into a nervous, irritable
creature who flies off the handle over nothing and has
hysterics every time her big brother, teases her a little. \u2666
Of course, you are nothine like 'that yet, but that's 1
the £ r oal you seem to be aiming for.
Xow, niece, no doubt you've read a good deal in the newspapers, and so,
forth, about the clerk who doesn't see Miss Opportunity when she beckons ta\
him, because he is too all fired busy watching the clock.
Of course, there's plenty of truth in that kind of dope. But as usual,
there's another side to that question. There's the man who's worked evenlng3
and lain awake nights worrying over his business so much that he's too dead
sleepy to open his eyes wide enough to see the lady of the beckoning finger
even when she shakes it right under his very nose.
To keep yourself bright, and alert, and efficient, is your duty, both to
yourself and your employer. .
And that doesn't mean that you should always refuse to work. overtime
either. That would be absurd. There are exigencies in every business that
demand that occasionally, # and the girl who has her hatpins all poised reads*
to ram them Into the correct holes at the first stroke of five, and who acts
like an abused wife when her employer asks her to stop a few minutes and,
take an -important letter, loses as many jobs as she deserves to. But being .
asked to work overtime or in the evenings as a regular thing Is something
that no girl should stand. When-. that happens it means that your employer
is. trying to make you do the work of two girls. And you can't do that even
though/ you think you'd like to, except by drawing on the future. That means
that some day you will have to pay up on that overdrawn account by not
being able to do the work of one. And that doesn't pay.
Now for the lying awake and worrying. That's got to stop ; right here,
niece; believe me, if you spend your first year just learning to Jeaye your
work at the office when you come away at night, and learn nothing else,
you will have done well.
And doing that isn't lack of devotion to your employer and your busi
ness, either. It's the height of devotion.
Which do you think a businessman would rather have come to work in
the morning for him— a fagged-out, nervous girl who! was so devoted to- his
interest that she spoiled her evening's relaxation and her night's rest worry
ing over a fancied mistake, that she couldn't correct until morning anyhow^
ora bright, efficient young person who had put her business out of her head
the. minute she left the office, and rested and relaxed for all. she was worth,
and came back to her desk with a clear, steady brain, ready to correct any
past mistakes and to minimize mistakes in the future? V:t?
Well then, niece, ;why don't you prove your common sense by being the
right kind and justifying the skyhigh good opinion of
• ; Your fussy but devoted to your interests
Old Aunt, t-J li.ti r\ '""'. -
ANSWERS TO QUERIES
\u25a0 FLAGS — R. P.. Angels Camp. Is tber»» any
law which , compels all foreign societies to curry
the American flas while on parade?
There -is no lavr on' this subject ex
cept that in California, which says that
any foreign organization that Is per
mitted to bear arms must, on parade,
carry the American colors. " -
"-\u25a0-.-• '• • .•. \u25a0 \u25a0. ' \u25a0 -
SONG — E. F. G..- Alameda. Ttois correspond
ent wants . to know - in . what publication : there
can be found a soap or recitation la which each
Terse closes with "Good bye." my- lorer, good
bye"? ;.
• \u25a0 • • • .-
PLAGUE— A. jr. "VW-Onstine. Are rabbits,
squirrels and the like subject to bubonic plague?
All rodents are.
\u25a0•• . •
' IMPROVEMENT CLUBS— H. E. V., City.
Publish the ' name of each ' improTement club -in
this city and the name of the president of each.
, You can obtain this 'list by calling
PERSONS IN THE NEWS
ERNEST A. BELL, superintendent of the MU
, night mission of Chicago; J. G. Shearer. of To
\u25a0 ronto, secretary of the moral -.'and r social j re
form - league of 'Canada, and Arthur "FarweU.
, president of v the law and order leagne of Chl
' ; cagp, .are^attthe. Stewart, Th«>j- .'. are here . to
attend the * meetings of . the American purity
congress, which convenes at the First Baptist
1 church today and Sundar.
' .\u25a0 " -• i • •
J. MALLOEY TAYLOR of Baltimore. 'an auditor
|of -the Pennsylvania- railroad, 'is' at the St.
-Francis. ' ' *
\u25a0 ' \u25a0' .- . : • • • •.\u25a0....
THOMAS SCOTT,' BROOKE, a ba-«inessman of
Portland, is among the • recent arriTals at the
"\u25a0 Palace. , , . . - ' . ' \u25a0
- • * — L \u25a0-".'..-•-. • : . •
H. . H. ! McGOWAN. proprietor •of Paxaiso Hot
Springs.' Is at-, the : Stewart with 'Mrs.'ilc-
Gowan.
. \u25a0,"- -\u25a0 -\u25a0 \u25a0 - r "'. - ' ,'• \u25a0. • \u25a0 *~~
G. W. GBIFFIN, a hardware 'merchant of;En
gene, Ore., is at the Palace with Mrs. Griffin.
- ~X- .. w- • ' • • - • \u25a0'- \u25a0-\u25a0 • . •
J. McCOY . -"WILLIAMS, who is jnierested la
"-""sugar* beets at Hamllton.«Cal.7ls at the Manx.
'. -. \u25a0 ;.*., •.• .'..* *' \u25a0'* \u25a0'• \u25a0-', :••\u25a0'.
HARRY FRANK," .a clothes mannfactorer: of
Xew York. Is a pnest at-the St. Francis.'
/'...---.-. -\u25a0 •- • \u25a0 •:' •\u25a0. ''\u25a0\u25a0-" *~~
JAMESMORLEY,- proprietor of a hotel at Ar-'
; cadia, is registered at the St. Francis,<"
'.' >... .* :\u25a0' \u25a0. '\u25a0.).•*'-'.-*\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0 *''<". .' -\u25a0 '
D. PARKER BRYAN, a 'real estate. operator. of .
\ " Portland,' i»" a - guest' a t the Palace, j. ,~
•7- •'-\u25a0-\u25a0- r . , •-. •- '.« ;. - *=, m * - • ' " '"\u25a0'*\u25a0
J. T. CONDON, -a ; mining engineer of - Los An
geles, is a' guest "at the. Stewart.*
.'.;.,•< '_ ' ••\u25a0-" • '"• 'Jl. -"i • r *•*-.•>;«.* \u25a0.-• A
A. 8.. MAYOR, president of: the .board of trade
• of Visalia. is at the Stanford. ' " ''ifS^^^E
R. T. BARTON, a capitalist of Fresno, is at the
'.'. 'St.i Franciswith Mrs. Barton. ''-'\u25a0"* P
'•':;-\u25a0; '\u25a0" ' '\u25a0 :* \u25a0' :%J* \u25a0»•"'•'"\u25a0
RTTSSELL T. JOY, * proprietor' 'of -Deer^Uck"
- Springs,* is at the SU Francis.*'
OCTOBER 15^ Wf&r
\~VTALT MASON
RUTH CAMEBOy (
on the secretary of the Federation of
Improvement clubs, i*
COMPASS— An old subscriber. When th<%
mariner s compass is used (With of the enuatnr
do*s the needle point to the sonth or the nortik
pole? .- .-\u25a0•;' \u25a0•\u25a0--.\u25a0.•'\u25a0•; . :• « \u25a0
The needle always points to the-north
magnetic pole.- "• ,- . ; . •
• t *\u25a0''-•'.*•' :t ".—••\u25a0. :
TO ENlJST— SubscrlN>r. City. Mast a toaa.
b<» a citizen of the -United States ia order to
enlist in the United States army?
i He must be a citizen or one who has
declared his Intention to become a citU
zcn.
MONTE CARLO— I. X.'. City.. Is there any
particular requirement for . admission to the
Casino at Monte Carlo, the sramWia- resort?
The visiting card, of the one seek
ing admission is all that Is required.
C. A. : HENHEDSON, G. P. Griffith *nd G. J. :
Kuhrts, electrical engineers of. Loa Angeles,
are guests at the Ptlaee. \u25a0 .%'"
• • •
JOHN TWOHT. a contrartor of Spokane, 1< a 5:
the Palace with Mrs. Twofij\ , \u25a0 -'.>'-. •
'\u25a0 '" - : '---: '\u25a0\u25a0>'*** '* • : - \u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0 '\u25a0"••3" ;
H. K. {PULYER, a rancher of Ropland. 1» at thai
Ar?"n.iut with Sirs. Pnlrer. "
, nj \u25a0\u25a0, - • • • \u25a0-\u25a0..'. f."_"
.L. S. WOLLJLAN. a real estate operator o? Paso'.
Robles.J* at the Argonaut. \u0084^ !•*'-. a
L. WZINBEKG of Galesbun:. III. a Is at . t!h|Vrilr-'"
mont with Mrs. 'Weinberg. ,
DICK FZHEI3, a promoter of Lo* Angeles, ' i»*
\u25a0 a guest at the St. Francis.' .'•...'.
• • • \u25a0- _- *
CHARLES SO3TKELLA27 of the Grand tbejtterj
( Stockton. U at the Dale. . \u0084 :
'..".-, \u25a0. .£ \u25a0:. \u0084: ..-,* \u25a0 •.•\u25a0•' -.* ry'-."~! «•*,,*• i . \u25a0"\u25a0.
H. W. BAHROW, a shoe merchant of Philadel
phia, is at tiif Colonial. • - — - •
• • • .*
SI HrRSHTELD. an oil operator of BaSersfleld.
is at the St. Francis. . \u25a0 - • .
-*- \u25a0:-.\u25a0: x- \u25a0•••\u25a0•. j. tj-^*| "'\u25a0 •
E. I- CtnrtnNGHAK of Los'Angefes.U ttzUh
\u25a0 tere*atthejlani. ... ' r / "^- \u25a0_
: \u25a0 *" -' •'"\u25a0' * "• " • '•-'.•'.'\u25a0\u25a0 ,-." "\u25a0 ,-k ;*S '
WILLIAM PIEHCE t a rancher of . Salsan; ia'at'
C. M. MAHPOLE," a banker of : Vancwmr,-is-at
K 'l^acf lNE °* * ******* * ot .-.^rtoi - l*'fat^th» , ,
J.J.McKINNOX ofSacrameirto'lsit the Tor- *
pin. .- .' - . —.;• jr vlj,•T\u25a0-;\u25a0v l j,•T\u25a0-;\u25a0 -
•10. szugman of if Su, ? j».ii tg,- r.Lip nt ;
\u25a0H.;L.:BAGLirr \u0084 at :-
J.L. Jtc2TAB of Ukia^ia atWsUnXaS ; " — '