The San Francisco call. [volume], November 30, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

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

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WEDNESDAY
The San Francisco Call
JOHN D. SPRECKELS ....... Proprietor
CHARLES W. HORNICK General Manager
ERNEST S. SIMPSON Managing Editor
~~ Addrc«« All Communication* to THE SAX FRAXCISCO, CALL
Telephone **KE\.RVY S6" — A " k * or The Call. The Operator. Will Connect
'You With the Department Yon Wish
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Open Until 11 o'clock Every Night In the Year
, . .- \u25a0\u25a0+'\u25a0....\u25a0-, - • - .
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OAKLAND OFFICE-46S 11th St. (Bacon Block) . . j |Sfl
ALAMEDA OFFICE— I43S Park Street Telephone Alameda. 559
BERKELEY OFFICE — SW. Cor. Center and Oxford. . .Telephone Berkeley 77
CHICAGO OFFICE — 1634 Marquette Bldgr. .C. Geo. Krognesa, Advertising A&t
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Korefgrn Office* Where The Call la on File
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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.
Works Can Be Made Senator
Only by Violation of the Law
THE most blatant proponents of the scheme to elect John D.
Works to the United States senate in defiance of the repub
lican primary vote are fforced to admit that under the law
A. G. Spalding of San Diego is entitled to election to succeed
Senator Flint. They are forced to admit that under the plain and
undisputed provisions of the direct primary election law more than
two-thirds of the republican members of the next legislature have
been instructed by their constituents to vote for Spalding.
Despite the fact that 65 republican senators and assemblymen
have been instructed for Spalding, as against 32 for Works, a few
newspapers are begging legislators to betray the people they are
sworn to serve and send to the senate a man whose candidacy was
rejected by more than two-thirds of the republican districts of
California.
Every plea for the election of Works is based on an unblushing
demand for violation of law and repudiation of the, recorded wishes
of the republican electors of California. One of the noisiest advo
cates of outlawry for the personal benefit of John D. Works brazenly
demands that the direct primary law be violated because the terms
of that law were not dictated by itself. According to this authority
the law is absurd. It does not legislate Works into office, therefore
it must be disregarded by the sworn servants of the people.
Another attempts to wheedle the members of the legislature
into betrayal of the people and justifies the proposed crime on the
ground that the next legislature will probably change the terms of
the law. Spalding's instructed majority is so big that the insolent
talk about bolting the republican caucus has been abandoned.
The proponents of that scheme discovered that they were playing
with fire.
Judge Works is jealous of his reputation as a lawyer. He knows
thoroughly the* plain provisions of the direct primary election law.
He knew them when he submitted himself to the republicans of Cali
fornia under the terms of that law. He knew and thoroughly under
stood them when he wrote to candidates for the legislature, saying
that if he did not receive their district instructions he did not expect
their votes. He knows the law so well that he has turned a deaf
ear to the demand that he explain how the direct primary law gives
him any claim upon the republican nomination to the United States
'senate. His insistent proponents admit that his election would be
in violation of the law.
By his own silence and the clamoring of his brazen advocates
John D. Works, a former member of the supreme court, is made
to appear as willing and anxious to trample on, the law to gain
an office. . v
UNDOUBTEDLY the most important business of the mu
nicipal government is the ascertainment of a reasonable
basis for purchase of the Spring Valley water works. The
acquisition of this plant by" the city is not
essential, but it is advisable in the interest
of harmony and homogeneity of systems. We
can and will construct a water supply plant
to tap Sierra sources and we might operate
the same in competition with the Spring Valley works, but this
\u25a0would be a cutthroat proposition from which neither party could
benefit. The city will not be well advised to install competition
in water supply except as a last resort consequent on unreasonable
' demands by the Spring Valley water company. \u25a0; If that corporation
i decides to invite a ruinous competition by making demand for an
exorbitant price it must take the consequences. The municipality
can stand any^ resulting losses better than the corporation.
This is the situation as we understand it. The city desires to
buy the Spring Valley plant, but will not be gouged for an unrea
sonable price, and the corporation will be badly advised if its
; action is based on the theory that the. municipality has no other
; recourse but to buy the existing Spring 'Valley system. It would
| be ruinous to the corporation to invite an irreconcilable conflict with
; its customers.
We prefer a peaceful issue. That way the city will save time
: and money and friction. Now, therefore, it is the duty of the
municipal administration to bring tha negotiations to a head at 'the
.earliest possible moment, so that the people may know where they
stand. As. matters, lie the progress and development of the city
are delayed by the uncertainty, and especially by the refusal of the
water company to' make the extensions of plant needed for growing
residence quarters, and these conditions must continue as long as
,no definite issue is presented.
: It seems as if the circumstances governing a settlement of the
pending negotiations should be. pretty well understood by this time,
and a conference of businessmen representing .both sides should be
able to arrive at a definite basis in. a short time. All concerned
will be sufferers by delay.
Hasten Negotia
tions With
Spring Valley
A S a general proposition the consolidation of. municipal areas
L\ under a single municipal administration is obviously desirable
*\u25a0 for reasons of economy and efficiency, but* it is the .fact"-- that
every project of ; this ; kind is certain to meet
with bitter opposition from active elements
interested in the multiplication of local gov
ernments. A case in point .arises from the
. endeavor of Los^Angeles to absorb the; neigh
boring cities of Pasadena and Long Beach. The conflict is already
acute and is waged with ever increasing- bitterness. The Pasadena
An Acute
Conflict Over
Consolidation
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CALL
TheJLvigHtning! Ghggge^ Artist
Star, for example, makes an impassioned appeal to its constituents
to stand by their guns and behave as ifit^were in fact a civil war.
We quote:
It's prcmature ># it's rash, to say the least, to halt or surrender to the
consolidationists now. While the use , of the military figure of speech is
not intended to be taken literally — as' any bitterness or unfriendliness
toward Los Angeles is foolish, reactionary and unnecessary, and is to
be deprecated— yet Pasadena should meet this consolidation government,
when it's promoters demand this city's' surrender, with the brave words
This is war, and we know what war is. It appears, in fact, to
have got beyond the stage of argument and has- invaded the domain
of the emotions. Indeed, it may, be urged -the argument on
the Pasadena side is negligible. The vital question in that neighbor
hood, even more than in the case of the bay cities, is the matter
of water supply, and Los Angeles is using the Owens river system
as a powerful lever to compel consolidation. Pasadena is quite
short of water, and the separatists have nothing practical to offer
in reply to the Los Angeles argument.
ONE useful result of Secretary Meyer's visit, to the Pacific
coast is the conclusion reached by him that the navjr yard
facilities and appliances at Mare island should be improved
and developed to the highest point of useful
ness. After a careful and exhaustive review
of the situation the secretary finds that the
three important naval bases on the Pacific
ocean are San Francisco bay, Pug-el: sound and
Hawaii. These are the great strategic points from 'which the fleet
must operate, and the development of all three is a necessary con
dition for the maintenance of an adequate fleet, in Pacific waters.
Mare island has the vital advantage of being well protected and
practically immune from attack. The purpose of the secretary's
journey of inspection on the eastern and western coasts was chiefly
one of elimination. The country is saddled with the cost of keeping
up a lot of useless and unnecessary navy yards, which are main
tained for no other purpose than to feed the congressional appetite
for pork. Of these the New Orleans, yard is the most conspicuous
example. It is everywhere admitted, outside of New Orleans, that
its maintenance is pure waste of money. ' "~ %
Navy Yards
on the
Pacific Coast
NO T EANDCO M M ENT |
Honduras just couldn't stand to see Mexico grabbing all the space in
the revolution column. * • ." -;
The White House calf died of brain fever. It was probably trying to
explain the democratic victories. v V *\u25a0*_*
The appellate court, when it decided in effect that Abe Ruef was entitled
to stay out of ; jail, knew that' he could- not prepare any more briefs' to
submit to it. '^ - \u25a0
President Diaz adopted stern measures last " Sunday to force the insur
rectos to capitulate— he deprived the populace of the regular bull fight on
account of the insurrection. " [\u25a0\u25a0 >
ANSWERS TO QUERIES'
HALL OF FAME— A. O. 1., Oakland. What Is
the. '"hall of fame?" .
The council of New York university:
accepted on March 5,. 1900, a gift of
$100,000, later .,- increased to $250,000,
from a donor whose name has been
withheld, for the erection and com
pletion on University heights, New.
York city, of a building to be called
"the hall of fame for great Ameri
cans." A structure was accordingly
built in the form of a semicircle. 170
feet. , connecting the university hall r of
philosophy with the hall, of languages.
On the ground floor Is a museum 'con
sisting; of a corridor and six halls to
contain mementoes .of .those whose
names are Inscribed ; above. 1 -The colon
nade over this\has ; provision for ipan
els, i .150 \u25a0In number, ; each ;to,;bear4the
name of. a famous American. "-Only,. per-*
sons ' dead 10 years or Wore are; eligible
to be chosen. ' Fifty TnarnesJJwere-to'be
Inscribed at the beßlnnink; and; five. I;ad
ditional every fifth year thereafter,-un
til the year J 2,000, when all the : panels
will be filled.; <
' ;:';;; :' ;; - >*--• \u25a0"'\u25a0': ' • \u25a0'.: \u25a0;• \u0084.; . •"\u25a0 ;\u25a0.
PEARLS— C. O. : C. Sonora: How are > pearU
polished? ; . . : ..
; Theyyareirubbediqulcklyi'with^acork,*
cb vered with velvet.^tblwhich? has < been
applied. a" preparation f of ; oliye oll'added
to ; ; finely, pulverized C rotten^ stone; " first
made; Into :a|thlck ipaste,^nd Uhenldl
luted j-.to' 1 the? consistency of /thin "paste
wlthv sulphuric "acld. : ; -Wheni the"- pearl
takes a polish it -is; washed and. dried. 1
' '-/' '": '\u25a0 "\u25a0 v* '<. •[ \u25a0\u25a0 • :.. : / "'\u25a0\u25a0' "[?-.
. MORMON' WAR- J.'Ta. S.'. Alameda. Whit
was ', the ; " Mormon .war" \ of . the early fifties ?- :
\u25a0In s February;.lSs7, an armed>body of
Mormons; dispersed ; the \ States
dlstrlct^courtfln^Utati^snafopenlyrdefied
the laws of the nation, because.. their
territory was: not, admitted as a state.
President Buchanan appointed Colonel
Cumrnlngrs governor of "the -territory
and sent troops to: suppress the\rebel
lion.- Brig-ham Young: issued, a mani
festo 1 and determined' on -resistance to
national t authority, Jbut when
Cummlngs arrived there in 'Aprll.il ßsß,
Young- surrendered and the war ended.
• •'.•\u25a0
-GJ-CTEN— Rub.., City.- Where can I obtain a
*, , reclp< * ' for w»k«nif bread and biscuit* out
of. gluten flour? ?
: ; Irrbulietln No. 67 ' of the United States
department of , agriculture. jWrite^to
the, department Tat .Washington;- D/SC4
for a copy, of the ; bulletin.
k • .-. -•!\u25a0\u25a0'•. '\u25a0 . 'j .
VERSES— Subscriber; City. Thi» cor
respondent; wants '; to;"- know/, where ; ; He
canjflnd verses 'entltle'd.' "Penny; Foolish
and Pound Wise.V and '"Six Feet -of
Earth. Make Us All^of One Sire."
• v -\u25a0 --.".-f i-^''- *.v>"'l*-"' \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0*' \u25a0; \u25a0''\u25a0',
HEBREW.IWOUD^-C. . V. : S., v Cttr. ?I» there
aar- particular significance ; to :. the '. gufflx = "*IV.
!» a : "nmber' of ' Hebrew words, "as ' for in
•tanee-VEmanu-eir* \u25a0' •
' It'stands'for "to."
''...' • \u25a0 '• '\u25a0 •• '~ . "
_ PETTIUS— J. c.; PlactT^lle. \u25a0 What ; was the
rtate of the publication tn The Call of ; a ; murder
case, in which 'one^homas.Pettlus floured?
October 1, I9ftg.
-•\u25a0•••\u25a0• : \u25a0. •
\u25a0 . _COMPABS--J. f * Sacramento. What iis : meant
7 * J rla V tr 'P <>*\u25a0 « steamer to. adjust compass 7
. Just what* th^: words" imply; to ascer
tain If the^compass^ Is all-right.; .
P^b'9 ELlrEßtelle ' - C l *?- \u25a0 \Wts \u25a0 Minoel II of
t ortngal \u25a0 eTer marrleu r •--; -\u25a0'. \u25a0•-'\u25a0 .."\u25a0 ::-y : £s&ks&
FOWL RAISING IN
OFFICE WINDOW
Birds, According to - Railroad
Official, Thrive Best on
Sawdust Diet •
JT. MURRAY McCABE (Murray is
a stage name), chief clerk in
• the passenger department of the
Northwestern Pacific, begins today his
career as a chicken rancher. He has
secured a large acreage in. the window
of the city ticket office of .the North
western Pacific, and already the Incu
bator has been set In motion. J. J.
Geary, general freight and "passenger
agent for the company, secured a case
of eggs from Petaluma, along the line
of the Northwestern Pacific/ and live
ones are promised in a short time.
C. F. Runyon, president of the Mill
Valleyand Mount Tamalpais road, ven
tured into the office yesterday and
passed out considerable valuable advice
to McCabe.
"Put a lot of sawdust in their food
when you mix' it, and they will grow
much faster," he said. he con
tinued,, "later you can feed them on
sawdust entirely. It's the greatest
thing ever known ' for young chicks."
McCabe* does not heed the advice of
his friends to any great. extent, and It
has been predicted that his attempt as
a chicken rancher will be a failure.
However, Murray realizes that there is
a handsome profit In the business' and,
as he has only invested a small capital,
he feels that he can not lose very much.
s'V: '•\u25a0- "* ':*: * \u25a0 '\u25a0*'
A. J. Earling, president of the Chi
cago, Milwankee and St. Paul, passed
through this city yesterday. on his way
to Seattle. He has been In Los An
geles, where he left his family for the
winter. •\u25a0';vi i
Holding that the.Harriman system's
control is responsible for.'grossly dis
criminatory freight rates, several, lum
ber . concerns in Oregon have com
plained to the interstate commerce com
mission. that : they are being shut out
of markets in Idaho, 1 Montana and part
of Utah. •''IPiiXßfflltin :<\u25a0"\u25a0-
W.S. Palmer, general manager of the
Northwestern Pacific, left Monday aft
ernoon for Los Angeles, where he will
recreate > for .about a . • The trip
south is being made by steamer.
D. J.. Patterson/: architect for the
Southern Pacific' company, announced
yesterday .that ;he had tendered . his
resignation/ effective today." Patterson
returned from Chicago only a<f cw - days
ago/ where he concluded ;arrangements
to \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' handle a considerable amount of
.work sf or a large" firm of eastern archi
tects. He has- been; ln the service of
the ; Southern 'Pacific company the
last 10 years, and during that time has
built several, of , the most Important
depot buildings, including the union
Abe Martin
;\ A .feller vallus ';\u25a0 picks out ;a suit" o'
clothes'; like "he" never ; expected r.t\"g it
\u25a0 another, 'one. v What's ' become V\u25a0 % th\
old-fashioned girl «that^ used U'' blush?
UNCLE WALT
The Poet Philosopher
. iou have endured so much of slander, no wonder
that it stirs your dander, oh sad eyed mule of mine!
.. _ — : No yonder that you're brooding.
brooding, your scanty ears of
corn denuding, with" yellow teeth
that shine! Your tail, it isn't
long and flowing; it's shingled,
and has' whiskers growing *in
tassel on the end; your neck is dished, and never
arching, like that of warhorse, proudly marching,
where strains of bugles blend. Your ears are long
and out of drawing, and when you laugh your loud
haw-hawing breaks distant window panes : and
people jeer at and deride you ; through all the ages
they've denied you a decent share of brains. A thousand years ago.
or over, some mule, fed up. too high on clover, reached out and kicked
a gent, and ever since the superstitition hands on double dinged
demnition, that mules have fell intent. And yet, oh mule, you're
true and trusty! I care not for the legends musty, or prejudices ot
old; you did not stack up high for beauty, but when the matter's one
of duty, you're worth your weight in gold. Alas ! Full many a human
duffer, like you, oh mule, must live and suffer the world's contempt
and jeers because he is not built for dancing, for pirouetting and for
prancing,, and has ungainly ears. copm.nt.mo.br //s fiy\
THE MULE
The Morning Chit-Chat
SEVERAL years ago, when I, a very young newspaper
woman, was precariously subsisting on the pathet
ically small stipend that my first paper deigned to
consider me worth, a young newspaper man on the same
paper came to me, and, with great embarrassment, blurted
out that he was In a terrible mess financially, "and could
I— he hated like thunder to ask it, but he simply didn't
know where to turn, and he knew how kind hearted I
was — could I lend him $5 just until the next pay day?"
Now, for several weeks I had been saving every
penny that didn't have to go toward my actual living
expenses for a suit — the first thing of the sort I was to
buy with my own earnings. I had the suit all picked
out. It was a dark blue serge and it was to cost $15,
and I had $ 9 saved toward it. The money was in my top
bureau drawer, under my handkerchiefs. Now I knew that I -couldn't possibly
save the other $6 for two or three weeks and I didn't see any reason why I
shouldn't let the poor man have $5 of it, instead of keeping it In that bureau
drawer. So I assured him of my great delight at being able to help a brother
rab in- time of trouble, and gave him the money.
He didn't pay it back the next pay day.
Nor for very many pay days thereafter.
You can imagine my anguish of spirit when the purchase of that beloved
and much needed suit— l wish you could see the funny little coat X was v»ear
ing — was delayed. But being a little fool, even that anguish wasn't powerful
enough to make me go. to the man and ask for the money.
Finally, several months afterwards, he came and told me hi 3 father
wanted him to leave the newspaper business. He said his family was wealthy,
but he had been on the outs with them, and that they were going to get him
a place in the diplomatic service. He paid me $4 of that $5.
I never saw the other dollar. I have seen him twice since, but he never
spoke of it.
Perhaps you think this is a queer story to publish, but I'll explain to
you how I came to tell it.
I had always thought, until recently, that my experience was a unique
one, and that man was set apart by his absolute Jack of sense of honor from
the rest of the world of men.
But, within the last year, there have come to my ears a half dozen
stories of men who have borrowed from women and never paid back the loan.
One young lady was visiting at the home of friends of her family. The
son of the house, who entertained her most royally, professed a temporary
financial embarrassment, owing to a delayed check, and borrowed 75 cents
of her "just for the day."
He never paid it back or even spoke of the loan.
Now I am not one of those people who thinks it the unpardonable sin for
a man to borrow money from a woman.
But for the man who borrows money from a woman, and then betrays
her unwillingness to refer to the subject by not paying back the loan — well.
my dictionary hasn't words to fit him.
And, as for the girl who loans money to a man, I'd like to say two things
to her.
First, if it is a large sum, she should take a note. That Isn't a sign of
suspicion, merely of common sense.
And, second, if he fails to pay it back within a reasonable time. I think
she should ask him for it. and if that does no good, I think it is her absolute
'duty, for tho safety of other women, to pillory
him by telling. what he has done. i^ \u25a0*.«,
station, of the Oregon Short Line at
Salt Lake City and the Oregon and
Washington company's passenger sta
tion at Seattle.
It is understood In railroad circles
that the office of architect will be
abolished shortly after Patterson's
resignation becomes effective, but that
Patterson will handle practically all of
the company's building operations as
an outside architect.
The Southern Pacific, In conjunction
with the University of California, will
send out on December 5. a special agri
cultural and horticultural demonstra
tion train. The trip will last last 10
days and the itinerary includes every
Important point on the line , of the
PERSONS IN THE NEWS
STATE PRINTER W. W. SHARON and wife
of Sacramento registered «t the Palace yester
day on their way home from, a short trip to
Honolulu.
\u25a0 .-.. * • . •
WILLIAM C. • BAKES and Jesse H. Metcalf.
manufacturers of ProTldence. R. 1., are at the
Palace, accompanied by their wlt*s.
•• - •
C. 1m HOFTMAN of VanconTer. who ha» large
oil Interests near Bakersfleld, Is at the St.
Francis with Mrs. Hoffman.
• • •
A. C. IRWIN of the state railroad commission
registered at the Palace yesterday from Sac
' ramento.
• . * *
C. \u25a0 E. BRAZIER. ,edltor and publisher of a news
paper" at Sacramento, is a Kuest at the Ar
gonaut.
• \u25a0 . • • •
C. B. RAMSDEIX, director ' In a mining cota
. pany of. Battle' Mountain.' NeT., Is at the Ar
gonaut.
« • •
G. E. PARKER, an oil man of BakersSeJd. is
at the Union Square, accompanied by Xlr».
Parker.
JOHN S. IRBY, a large property owner of Pen
•T*r. Is at the Palace, accompanied by Mrs.
J.;P. CHURCHHX and -wife of Treki w»r»
- ' atnons the arrlTala at the St. Frmncl« y*st»T
. da"y. %.:.'"-;
\u25a0 ... . . • " » i • .
GEORGE S. CARS, a businessman of- Santa
. -Cruxvyrefflstered at the Union Sqcare yester
day. .
••\u25a0 • »
•COLONEL T. H. KINOK, an oil man of Bakers
:.':' fields registered at the' St.' Francis yesterday.
JAMES ' H.\ LEGOETTi- a businessman of Oro
\u25a0 Tllle/ registered yesterday; at . the St. Francis.
\u25a0 . . . _ •. ;-\u25a0/_-' • . . .. • .-\u25a0-.•
J. S. VTLAS, an apple grower of Medf ord. Ore..
. ; Is at the ' Stewart, accompanled~by Mrs?- VI las.
\u25a0 / :-.:_: - \u25a0- \u25a0• ; v .: v . - : \u25a0 - '\u25a0\u25a0:
J. I. YOTTNO of New York. Cook's traffic man
.--' a jer for ; North America, is at the Palace.
E. 8. WA2TGENHEIM, . a banker of Newman, is
\" at. the* Palace. .- . .
GEORGE H.' TAYLOR, a Reno banker. Is at the
Palace. ' HBQBBBEHfiH
i• * •
D.JE. : GOODALE, Lemon' Grove, Is at the Stan
* few' -'
NOVEMBER 30, IQIO
RUTH C&3CE&O3
Southern Pacific in the Sacramento
valley. Full and comprehensive ex
hibits of illustrative material, covering:
various phases of agricultural and hor
ticultural work in the state, will be
placed in the cars by the instructors
at the university and these instructors
will accompany the train and lecture
on the practical side of farming.
Application has been made by the
Western Pacific for membership In the
Immigrant bureau of the Western Pas
senger association. Any line in or west
of the territory of the Western Pas
senger association may become a mem
ber of this bureau by subscribing to
its rules and 1 regulations and by unani
mous consent of the other lines.
W. S. MATTOX. who is prominent In Chrlstiai
Science circles In Boston. • registered at the
St. Francis yesterday.
CARSON C. COOK, manager et the Rladjre
syndicate properties near Stockton, was at to*
Palace yesterday.
• • •
B. F. SMITH and WUllaaa Rowland, two ralnbisr
men of Blair, NeT., registered at the Manx
yesterday.
• • •
T. W. HEnrrZELMAS, a Southern Pariflc effl
cial of Sacramento, registered at th« Palace
yesterday.
• • •
P. C. DRE3CHER. a wholesale merchant of Sac
ramento. Is tt the St Frtncts wltti Mrs.
• • •
ADJUTANT GE3TESAL 3. B. LAUC3C of Sacra
mento registered at the Palace yesterday.
CLEM DE GRAW. a Lo-» Aarrirs real estit«
man. registered yesterdajr at the Mxnx.
DEJCDTO RIDEOTJT. a banker of MarysTCle.
registered* at the Palac« yesterday.
8.~ HANN, a businessman of Portlaßd, regis
tered yesterday at the Stewart.
A. APT.TTC. a N>w York farrier, was aao&g t!»
arrWals yesterday at the Manx.
LmTTENAST ASB.XU. J. P. BSOWN *r
registered tt tie, Futnnoat.
• • •
8. D. LAMXASSOS, real estate, raaa *f Colfax.
Wash., is at tie Stanford.
H. B, CHASE, capitalist froca Pacific Grove, ts
registered at tne Torpla.' V 9&
E. T. BISHOP, wbo has Urc* tstereats la Heoo-
A. M. STO3TE and wife «f Saa Dtego are regis
tered at the Anronant.
• • •
SENATOR A. CAMDTETTI of Jackson to regis
tered at the Argonaut.
J. H. HENRY of Atascadero ranch registered at
the Palace. yesterday. v
REV. FAY DONALDSON of Woodland U stop.
\u25a0 at the Turptn.
C. M. KORRI3. bnslnesamaa of Prescott. is at
\u25a0WALT KASON