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IVIOINDAY The San Francisco Call JOHN D. SPRECKELS CHARLES W~, HORNICK Genera! Manager ERNEST S. SIMPSON Managing Editor Addrcwa All Commanlcttloni to THB SAX FRANCISCO CALL. Telephone **KEAR>"T S6" — *«* *°* Th ' Call.- The Operator Will Connect *You With the I>epartment Yog Wl»h '- \u25a0 BUSINESS OFFICE and EDITORIAL. ROOMS Market and Third Streets Open Until 11 o'clock Every NMght in tha Tear MAIN' CITT BRANCH 1 65" Fillmore Street Ne»r Post OAKLAND OFFICE-463 Uth St. (Bacon Block) . . t | J«j AT^AMEDA OFFICE— I42S Park Street Telephone Alameda 659 BERKELEY OFFICE — SW. Cor. Center and Oxford. . .Telephone Berkeley 77 CHICAGO OFFICE— I 634 Marquette Bldjf..C. Geo. Krogrness, Advertising Agt NEW TORK OFFICE — SOS Brunswick Bid*. . J. C. Wllberding. Advertising Agt WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU— Post Bid* Ira E. Bennett, Correspondent NEW TORK NEWS BUREAU— sl«Vribune Bldg.. C.C. Carlton, Correspondent FVtretrn Offlrc* "Where Tt»» Call la on File LONDON. England., .a Resent Street. S. W. 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' » THE memorial of the Good Government league addressed to the board of supervisors describes undeniable conditions relating to the streetcar service in this city that have become so intol erable and so injurious to the welfare and prosperity of the community as to call for official action in the premises, since it seems that the' transportation monopoly will take no steps for betterment. These conditions may best be indicated by an extract from the memorial as follows: During certain hours of o the day, and particularly between 5 o'clock and 6:30 p. in., and also during morning hours when businessmen, workmen and employes generally are seeking their places of emploj'hient. the car? are invariably crowded to such an extent as to be a source of discomfort. serious inconvenience and danger to passengers on said cars. Passengers frequently during these hours are unable to gain a footing on said cars, much less an entrance thereto, and it is a daily occurrence for them to be obliged to stand on steps and to retain such foothold by, j» grasping a stanchion or, other appurtenance to the car, all of which is' inconvenient and. unless great vigilance is observed, dangerous to life ar.d limb. . ' ; - .- The crowding together of so many people in the limited space of a streetcar, in addition to being inconvenient and uncomfortable to the ln c t degree, must necessarily be unwholesome, insanitary and by reason of the unavoidable generation of impure atmospheric conditions must tend to the drs=emina*tibn of disease. In fact the homeward journey of hard working people has become a serious drain on their vitality, and in the morning they EO to work "with their energies impaired by the strenuous labors m the downtown trip. Indeed, it calls for a certain degree of heroism to undertake tlie perils and- discomforts of an early expedi tion coming into town. These conditions are bad for business as well as inconvenient md distressing for those who live in the outlying districts. /The super visors "have power to- deal with the whole subject under the charter provisions that give them, control of - urban transportation methods. The charter gives the board power. "to regulate railroad tracks and cars, . /,? >. .' >* * to regulate rates of speed and to pass ordinances to protect, the public from danger or inconvenience~in the operation of such roads." Transportation in the cities on- the other side of the bay is iireatly superior in point of comfort and convenience to that which obtains in this city and the result ;is an inevitable loss of, population 1:6 San Francisco. - United Railroads Must Run More Cars MR. HEARST'S sunburst of sham virtue has suffered a sudden .eclipse* and lie has gone jubilantly back into the business of \u25a0"Serving;' buckets of blood to his subscribers. For. a brief season after he had made all the money he could by printing- pictures and histories of the Jeffries-Johnson fight he was stricken with Tan afflicted conscience, suffering for the sins of his neighbors.- He vowed that never again would, he suffer his columns to be defiled by news of "the prize fight game," and chiefly he was concerned to prevent other people from making money out of it by showing pictures of this brutal End dem oral i zing sport. He went to the length of printing shameful End incendiary cartoons of Mayor Gaynor in Xew York because Gaynor could find no law to prevent exhibition of the fight pictures. AH tiiis was more or less admirable as long as it lasted, but that was not very long. Xmv he is himself back in the old business;, printing-page stories and pictures of a prize fight just as if nothing had happened at Reno. What" a cheap and' paltry hypocrite is this man! He loudly condemns gambling on his .editorial page and prints on another the advertisement . of a lottery drawing in San Francisco. : He grabs all the money he .can by, selling elaborate accounts and pictures of a prize fight- and in the next breath excoriates all others who want to follow^ his, example. Haring soid his elaborate account of the Moran-Xelson fight in this city- we. may now look for a solemn editorial denouncing this brutal exhibitipn. Mr., Hearst's conscience resides in his breeches pocket and is chiefly available for .the use of his neighbors. Indeed, it is a performing conscience of astonishing agility, a self-cocking and adjustable' appliance warranted never to kick' back. Agility of Ihe Hearst Conscience T| HE citrus fair to be held at Visalia. beginning on Monday, "December 5.- to exploit and explain the resources of the southern region of the San Joaquin vailey should attract great crowds of visitors from northern and central Cali fornia. A country of .wonderful fertility and climate lies about Visalia, and they have been doing things in that neighborhood. The development of the citrus fruit industry in Tulare has been remarkable and gratifying, and this is only a single item going to make the prosperity of that' region. An influential delegation from the mercantile community of San Francisco will visit the fair and will rejoice further to cultivate existing friendly business relations. . » . . Visalia is preparing a large and liberal welcome for the visitors, ; and the people of- that thriving city know how to make things go •md make them pleasant. : This is the time to visit Visalia and get some idea" of what ne\ r can do in Tulare. .. Thisls/ the Time to Visit Visaiia FORMER SENATOR FORAKER of Ohio has been.talking in an unconsciously amusing way while on a visit to Ne\v York- He is quite unable to explainlthe republican defeat in Ohio, j although tjiej cause thereof lies in plain sight under his ndsel This is the Foraker view; of the situation:. The republican jtat'e ticket was good through out, and it seems inexplicable, that such a \u0084. ..... \u25a0..\u25a0 - - worthy set of jnen~should; not-havevsucceeded. Our congrressional delegation fared -almp^t'fasyba^y^a^ftlfcSiytateltick^Ciy I .This is indicated by the curious fact that Ohio, one of ihctstrongest' They Will Not See the Facts EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CALL Hard to Fool Your WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. — In announcing tonight the correct population of Seattle, Wash., and Portland. Ore., as 237,194 and 207,214 respectively, Census Director Durand issued statements giving the results of the re-enumeratioh made necessary in certain districts of the two cities by evidences of padding of the original figures. , "The original returns from Seattle contained 248,382 names, or 11,188 more than the final figures," said 'Durand. \u25a0 "The original returns for Portland contained 222,959 names, or 15,745 more than the final count.". republican states in the union, is to be represented in the sixty-second - congress by 5 republicans and 16 democrats. Such old veterans as" General Kcifer "and General- Hollingsworth vv^nt'down with their col leagues. Districts that never before had elected democrats' went- demo-^., cratic by strong majorities at the last election, and the five republicans .' who were elected got through by reduced majorities. We never "had better candidates for congress, better men or better republicans. All that . which heretofore had seemed to be sufficient proved this' time without I avail. ; * . ' , * . Foraker apparently is unable to- sec any significance- in the fact that'the Ohio republican candidates were airstaiidpatters nominated on a standpat platform by a convention wholly controlled by that faction.. He does not see these things because, he does not wish to see- them. Where the standpatters did not control the republican candidates were successful with the single : ; exception of Indiana. In Ohio and in ]\lassachusctts, where the standpatters made the ticket and the platform, the democrats -won, although these states are undoubtedly republican by great normal majorities. " It is.jiot to be expected that the tribe of Foraker will admit these facts, because they mean political-ex tinction- for ; the whole -crowd. NATIONAL ROCK FOR STATE Callfornfans have been accustomed to reckon'their history from the corning of the padres. Behind that .has been merely the hazy record of the 'daring navigators who braved the inhospitable coasts. The previous eras have melted into impenetrable mists. All good Cali fornianß will asrree, however, that only the warping of time has placed else where the Garden of Eden. Tp this'. the laden branches of the Pajaro valley bear ruddy witness. To more specific claims of an ancient lineage the native son is not so indisputably committed. Any effort, therefore, to search out some enduring mark of a distant age must bring, grateful recognition.- In this worthy enterprise, science has not been wholly sympathetic. Geology has stoutly resisted. It was Prof. Joseph le Conte who startled his class at the state university with the information that California was the youngest: piece of geography on .the hemisphere, the tender offspring of -a motherly glacier. But now comes one of, our own"' his torian? with; a challenge to Egypt. It was George "Ade who remarked, by the way, that Egypt ' was . very j small for its age. But the home of the Pharaohs must «ow\ defend Its ; an cestral claims against the rising west. In its refusal -to be . overtopped in any form of human "endeavor, Cali fornia presents a rival to the Sphinx. It is J:'La Piedra Pintada." or Painted Rock, on the broad Carrisa plains of San Luis Oblspo county. Myron Angel, the venerable historian of San Luis Obispo, finds a striking -analogy, be tween these two monuments. He has gathered the facts and legends bear ing upon this Imposing: and ancient pile with its fresco of . fantastic pic tures, and has presented. them in inter esting and artistic book form. ' . "Most awe Inspiring; and mysterious, and Indubitably the work of theTsuri worshipers," says he, "are. the Sphinx of Egypt and- the Painted: Rock of San Luis -Obispo, standing almost precisely opposite each pother on the -globe.-! The first has stood as a riddle :to'. all-in quirers all w the "centuries:. of written, history. ; Itsrfame is worldwide, attracting" tourists from all parts of the civilized .earth, \while; the -latter ;, is known .to but few, ).\u25a0 though '\u25a0 its .exist ence .as; a temple : may, be : of .; eq ual age and its purpose thevsame,* both*: facing the; rising. sun, and" both great andjmys-" terious works- of \u25a0 an unknown -, people! Through all , the; history,; of .California' the. Painted^ Rock "has remained ; a" mys tery,"'si lent.-, in <;the "wilderness/;., never yislted.br. studied Ibylthe' archaeologists, aridjils'VmaieTof JpaJntings"? unread.*-.:*- \u25a0"'*\u25a0_ ;.\, But .;thft;:PaJntedSßockMs'.not r to:i'••> main' much* longer 'a' heglectedi treasure.". PAUL SINSHEINER Through the researches of Angel, the federal government has been impressed with the antiquity and proposes to set it apart as a. national monument. The owners of the rancho upon which it r stands have expressed a willingness to .dedicate the required acreage to the government. .The Carrisa plain, from which rises the temple of stone, lies parching under a torrid sunthrough the long summers. A thousand feet above" the- level of the sea. It stretches 65-mileu to : the" north and south. Spanning a dozen miles east •and west, it reaches to the slopes of the Monte Diablo range, shoving Its south eastern corner, wedge shaped. Into the Midway oil field of Kern. county. A lake of salt and soda marks Its center. Sul phur basins dot its broad expanse. "The Painted Rock," writes Angel,, "attains an elevation of near 200 feet above the surrounding plaln.^lt meas ures 1,000 feet in diameter at; Its base. On its eastern ridge through a narrow portal 20 feet in width has been exca vated an oval chamber or amphitheater 300 feet: in length by; ZOO "feet in its \u25a0widest place, open to the sky, with per pendicular walls 150 feet high." _*- On, a gallery running partly around the chamber 'are' the weird; paintings. These strange hieroglyphics, defying interpretation, appear at times as mere markings, again as grotesque designs, occasionally as drawings 'of fish or ani mals, and again as, crude reproductions of the human body. That the great rock , was originally a place, of worship for the ancient tribes As firmly, believed. ---V - - *'In;all lands there.are.sacred"mount ains," says-, Angel," the historian,: .."and the Painted- rocki was. the sacred moun tain of the most ancient ;people. r of Cali fornia. Here these : people of. this west ern; wilderness, had created a i, temple " rivaling the great temples of the world, and standing at : this time as one of the most sacred- and lasting monuments of ; .mankind.", 8 -\u25a0 \ ' j^.'.Wlth. the coming! of the white man into this pastoral country the temple was used as a corral for stock. ,*A; gate was placed at its entrance and as many, s 4,000: sheep: found -safety and' shelter: nightly withlnrtheiriclosure. y~-... 'V - It, is now to;be:dedlcated',to'a s loftier purpose.' 1 It was to call attention to its :mystery andJiistorlcaLsigniflcance that Angel \u25a0 prepared, his* monograph: Into the -: recita Iho : has | woven t he legend that has , clung ; to the ; stones .'< through the " cen turlesi. .The story, tells |of a high priest among : the ; lndians i.whoi ordered the first, inscriptions as ; a. blessing upon : the>land. and of ; his: successor, 7 who,';of fering .his (daughter -as a -sacrifice, de freed that-. fronuJier^ blood a' curse; Bliould be ""stained" upon the lofty walls. *i j Answers to Queries . liIALTO— J. H. .T.. Concrete. Where Is the Rlalto building in San Francisco? The ruinsof a building of that name stand at the southwest corner of Mis sion and Xew Montgomery streets. There is an occupied building at Mar ket ana Fifth streets that bears the same name. • GOOD BYE— Subscriber. City. Rob ert Birath, writing from Virginia City, Nev* informs this department that the song 'Goodby, \u25a0My Lover. Goodby." is to be found in "Banjo Folio," a col lection of songs and Instrumental music arranged for that instrument. •• • \u25a0 : • FLAG— A. C. city. What Has is displayed when the president of the United States visits a man of war? The. United States ensign is hoisted to the masthead at the main and re mains there until the^presldent takes his departure. BASKET BALL— A. X.. Martinez.' How many jrirl* are required on each side for the jtam'e of basket ball? What are the rules for the game? Five on a side. You can procure the rules for a small sum from any first class book seller. MAY FLINT— T. X.. city. What was the date of the slnklnsr of the fhlp May Flint in the b«y of San Francisco after collision with a U. S. war vessel? Wns it day or night? During the night of September 8, 1900. \u25a0• , •t• • • SINGER— W. J. Hi. Oakland/ What sinjrer commanded the highest price for seats at a con cert in America?- Jenny Lind in Xew York in 1851. when $500 was paid' for the choice of first: seat. ' S TIRE— H.C>, City. What is the adTantage of a pneumatic tire OTer an old fashioned tire? \ The advantage is that there Is less Jar to the/ occupants of the vehicle while traveling. ORPHIO POET— Reader, city. -To whom did Ralph Waldo • Emerson refer In his essay on "Nature" by the words "orphlc poet"? To Orpheus, the "legendary poet and musician of ancient Greece. - THREE. CITIES— J. F. X.. city. Wuat-Is the Abe Martin I A i woman - never '\u25a0 asks her husband how;he likes her ha t till it's too late .f .; kick. : Constable Plum* daughter halnt ;got no children, but she's ' raised* a fern!, \u25a0 \u25a0:. (V( V '. :'J. ''\u25a0'.' \."; UNCLE WALT The Poet Philosopher :. The last fly of summer, which ought to be dead, is fussing and fooling around on my head. Some how he escaped from the doom that befell the hosts of his kin \u25a0 dred; he's chipper and well; he drills and he bores at my scalp with a vim, and heeds not the language I'm throwing at him. Through' all .the. long ages, since Adam, was born, the fly has been with us, an object of scorn; serene and unchanging, he's buzzed through the years, and left a long trail of bad language and tears. lie tortured the Pharaohs with ticklesome toes, and lit for a moment on Abraham's nose. The great men. of legend, the heroes of fame, all cussedthe poor fly and his innocent game; they swatted and trapped him and chased him away — the sire of the fly that is with me today. Men change in their customs, appearance and ways; a monarchy thrives for a while and decays: the things of this world are all given to change; today's thing?, familiar, tomorrow are strange; but flies never change as the ages roll on; they're just the same now as they were at the dawn; they, tickle and torture with pestilent toes, they plow up your scalp and they fool with your- nose. The last fly of summer no sympathy ' gains; I chase and o'erwhelm cowri***. mo. +r //* Ay\ him and knock out his. brains. ' LUaj^//[ci*c^ THE LAST FLY The Morning Chit-Chat rr\ HE lady who came to spend the day with mother J yesterday brought her little grandchild. And at 4 o'clock, when school was out, the little girl next door and the little girl from two doors down the street came over to play dolls with her. Mother produced some of the old family playthings in the way of doll's furniture for them, and for awhile they played most happily in the next room to my study. And then, all at once, I was conscious of a discord. The dis pute concerned the arrangement of the furniture. "But they never have bureaus in parlors." I heard \u25a0 "Yes they do. "When we lived In the boarding bouse we had a bureau in our parlor behind. the screen." "But we haven't got a screen." "I don't care. "We've got to have the bureau in the < parlor because if we don't there'll only be a piano and a chair, and you can't have a parlor with just a piano and a chair." "But you can't have a bureau in a parlor, and I won't.** "Then I won't play, and I don't like you, and I'm going down and get grandma to take me home. I don't want to play with you. So there!" This last remark, delivered In a shrill tone, audible all over the house, brought grandmother to the scene of action. "Madeline, don't you dare say that naughty thing again," she reproved. "Of course you will play with the other little girls and play as they want to. You know you can't have your own way all the time." "That's tlie worst thing about Madeline." she explained to me subsequent ly, when comparative peace had been restored. "When she can't have her own way she sits down and says 'I won't play.* I think that's a terrible trait in a child. If she were my child I'd break her of It no matter what I had to do." With difficulty I repressed a smile. Not because I don't agree with grand mother. I do, thoroughly. I don't know any trait I dislike more in a child than the "I won't play" habit. But you see I dislike It even more in grown ups. And that's why I smiled. i- •; For once on a time Madeline's grandmother used to be a very active member of a certain club, -i She isn't any longer because the club voted to change; its place of meeting to one more generally accessible. Madeline^ grandmother vigorously opposed the move, but lost. Therefore she said the grown-up equivalent to "I won't play," and left the club in wrath. There is a woman in our, neighborhood who used to be a strong church member but who hasn't been inside the church this year. She thought the society needed a change of minister. The trustees thought differently. So J she said, "I won't play until you do what I want,'* and hasn't been" inside the church since. Two of my neighbors, who are usually active workers in the church fair, are doing nothing this year. "Why? Because they wanted the church to hire a. larger hall for the sale, and the majority of the worshippers deemed that unwise. So these highly charitable and religious folks said, "We won't play," and retired into their respective corners to sulk and hope the fair But why multiply instances? You know the "I won't play" folks as well And hate them as much, I have no doubt. So, of course, I don't need to suggest that you be sure not to resemble them in the slightest degree -'<\u25a0 ,_, -, *.' area of New York, of Boston and of San Fran cisco? New York. 326.75 square miles; Bos ton, 42.66; San Francisco>43. DOOR KEEPER— S.- M. v R.. . City. Is the office of door keener to house of representative* merely «n honorary one? • • INSURGENTS— Si T. V. P.. City. What la meant by "lnsurirency In the republican party"? Opposition to the policy of the party leaders. • • • CROSS— J. F. N.. city. Who erected the large cross that is on Lone mountain? . It was erected by, order of Arch bishop Alemany of the Catholic church. \u25a0 * • \u25a0 • FLEAS? — A. S.. Ciry. Where can I get a prep aration to banish flees? • SPONTANEOUS— F. H.. Sacramento. What substance Ignites at once If thrown on water? Potassium and sodium, metallic. The Next Move Wife — Dear, husband, I find , it quite impossible to move in this hobble skirt, won't you buy me an automobile? — Meggendorfer Blaetter. Like a Man "Did Hardlucke bear his misfortune like a man?"' ' "Exactly like one. He blamed all Wihls wife."— Judge. 'Twas Ever Thus \u25a0Voice. over phone — Hello. Is that you. darling? Miss Coquette — Yes; who is talking? —Life. PERSONS IN THE NEWS H. THOHP reslstered at the Bt. rrands yes terday. He is one of the officers of the firm ' of Weinstock, Lnbin &. Co. of Sacramento. . ' .- • • \u25a0 . • ' J. STTPXHX FOSTER. t># MarysYille hotelman, \u25a0rd ReT. Lanrt; Foster ef Halifax. X. S., registered *t the St. Francis yesterday. • \u25a0"'• • ;"\u25a0\u25a0 T. A. CXiOUGH of Chleo. who Is Interested in 'the Diamond match company. Is a r guest at the P*!*?*>l£@iSl . - • •\u25a0 \u25a0 • \u25a0 • -, W. M. COVTAEJ) resi*tered at the Palace yester •.day. He is a promlnea^ land ' specnlator of •\u25a0*.*\u25a0-\u25a0'• • \u25a0T. KEBLE BZZiL, who represents the Sketch, of London, registered yesterday at the Palace. _ ; JOHK S. JOXEB, a . merchant of Chicago. . rejig t»red at. the Manx yesterday. .. \u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0 . ./ .... .».-.\u25a0 :. DR.- WILLIAK KELLT AKO WIFE: of Phila delphia are at- the Stewart. »" -" "\u25a0'\u25a0'- "~ - - -\u25a0\u25a0 .;_.....:.-.\u25a0.. - \u25a0 LrETXTEKAirX J. A. jnTRPHT. XT. B. «„ wgii ' tered •' at ~ the Fairmont je»terday- . : - '_ NOVEMBER 28, IQIO I WALT MASON | Timber for the Canaries - All timber used in the Canary islands Is imported, the supply of Canary pin© having- long been exhausTed. The coun tries from which the supplies are drawn are the United States. Norway. Sweden and Austrla-Hunsrary and oc casional cargro«s of Canada spruce. The building- timber la almost ex clusively pitch pine, which Is best adapted to the climate. It is also used for floors and constructive work, ani manufactured into furniture of all kinds. For general purposes it la found the next best to "tea." the- Canary pine, \u25a0s* they are about the only kinds that are not attacked by a worm that de stroys nearly all other kinds of wood. It is Imported tawr. There are no sawmills In these islands, and If it be- i comes necessary to saw any lo^s it i.v done by a handsaw worked by several laborers. The ylmportation of pitch p!ne. all of which came from the Unit ed Statea. for the year 1909 amounted to 4.600 tons, of which 2.950 were im ported at Grand 1 Canary and the bal ance »t Teneriffe. With exception of one carpro that came from Georgia, the whole Import was from Florida. Formerly all the timber imported from the United States was brought by American sailing: vessels, but for the past three years notan American ves sel has brought a cargo of American timber, the trade being now done by British. Italian. Norwegian and Spanish sailing: vesels. On account of their low freights it Is Impossible for American ships to compete therewith}. The pre vailing- freights during the year 1909 for timber from the United States to the> Canary Islands was $7 per I.oo<> feet, or ton. and from Norway and Sweden about $4.25. GEOESE E. HOTXSXE2T* a prominent busln**.* n«a of Stockton, registered «t the Union Square yesterday with Mrs. Hcmsken. • • • ZDMTEXAXt' COinULKBEB K. H. JACKSO2T AXD WIFE of the United \u25a0 States nary are guests at the ralrmont. 3. VT. \u25a0WrAU>ROK 1» at the Stewart. He Is a prominent commission merchant In the Ha waiian islands. F. H. THATCHES, who has lance mining In terests In Xom», registered jesterday at the St. Francis. J. H. JOHNSON, an oil man of C«aUn;a. was - smonj the arrlrals at the Manx yesterday. • * • ASSEMBLTHAX J. VT. IXAVELIX AJTD vnrfrj of Ontario. ,C«L. are at tbe St. Francis. / FEED 8. ROSE3TBE&G, a Santa Row merchant, ' regi»tered at the Stewart yesterday. 'a • •-.'•.'•-.. ynZLJAX Z. LOVDAL. a hop merchant of Saa>sß«ato, Is at tie St. frauds. BUTH CAMERON