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TAFT'S SUCCESS IN CALIFORNIA IS VITAL NEED Wool Men, Fruit Growers, All , Who Desire Prosperity, Must Be Aroused All That Is Necessary Is to Contrast Record With That of Opponents Beginning with the big Dreamland rink meeting Saturday night, the'.Taft republicans will wage a vigorous cant* paign for the president in California. The Taft republicans purpose to take the issues" to those vitally interested— the fruit growers, producers, manufac turers and wage* earners. They purpose to contrast the record of I President Taft and the supporters of Roosevelt in congress from Califor nia. They will disclose the tariff rec ords of Congressmen Kent and Stephens and. Senator John D. "Works, as shown by" their votes and efforts in congress. They will' have special messages for the wool men, the prune growers, the raisin growers and ,_:the. citrus fruit growers. They will also have interest ing "insurgent" records for the inspec tion of the craftsmen and wage earn ers whose Interests have been directly attacked by their representatives In congress and are . threatened :by the avowed policies of the "insurgents." 7 Former Senator Charles N. Felton will preside at Dreamland rink next Sat urday night. Former' Governor James N. Gillett and Samuel If. Shortridge will speak. •-'".- ' GIM.ETT TO STU3IP SOUTH After the Dreamland rink meeting former Governor Gillett will begin stumping the state. principally in southern California. "The interests of California are at stake," said ; Gillett yesterday. "This campaign means more to 7 California than the success or defeat of a parti san faction or of individuals. [There ls no need for indulgence in theories. Facts are eloquent and we will submit the facts to the people. "After a meeting at Fresno, -where Dr. Chester Howell. Frank Short and I shall speak, I am going to south-, crn California. I am going to'the'peo ple with the records of the men who oppose the renomination of President Taft. Their votes and speeches are all that Is» needed to show the people of California who? is behind them." ,? The La Follette people have a new grouch? on Governor Johnson. They feel that his declaration that La Follette is not a national candidate was heap ing insult upon injury. La Follette will arrive next -week to pay his respects to Johnson-and the administration forces that deserted him, but meanwhile the anger of his California supporters has not rendered them dumb. RYDER FLA "JI'DA>"ES~ y^. Ray W. Ryder, chairman of the La Follette campaign committee, heard about Johnson's speech yesterday and promptly came back with a few perti nent phrases about "deserters" and the backing Roosevelt is receiving from George W. Perkins, Dan R. Hanna.and "other rich trust magnates." Ryder, re marked incidentally that the results in | Wisconsin and North Dakota and y the j promised results in California would j Indicate that , La Follette was some thing more than "a? local" candidate.'; -'*- j "The significance of the fact."- said Ryder, "that the Roosevelt proponents i now campaigning for the third term aspirant devote a considerable portion of their time to explaining and depre cating the candidacy of La Follette, while the name of Taft receives scant attention at their hands, should not be lost to the progressives of California. "There's a reason. "In his address to the women of the California Civic league 'yesterday Gov ernor Johnson took pains to declare that ' Senator La Follette was in no sense a national .candidate. These have also been. in effect, the words of j others in campaign -speeches. ,„ -. "This assumption has no ground *; in fact • La Follette has been and is a national candidate. The fact? that La Follette has not made an active, per gonal campaign in several of the -east- j crn states is** due to two causes. "First, the 7 desertion., and in some j cases the betrayal of his : candidacy by ■ those who pledged their*support to La j Follette, left him in such a position j that he was unable, after placing im- • plicit confidence in their promises, to cover personally territory where he might have reasonably expected to de velop strength. . ? 7 LA FOLLETTE IS POOR "Second, the fact that he is handi capped by : lack of funds and has not* a cent *of backing from George W. Perkins, Dan R. Hanna and ; other. rich trust magnates , who are unquention ably flnamdng the Roosevelt campaign, and also that he lacks the backing'of the powerful standpat- organizations,' which, through control of federal patronage and '. access." to the m.oriey j bags of special? interests, gives Taft his sole advantage in this campaign. ? "When these former followers of La Follette attempt to - belittle the candi dacy .of the man,-- whose inspiring achivements ? in Wisconsin made the tremendous reforms, in -this state com paratively easy, for 7 the astute poli ticians who superceded the old machine,* it should arouse' the - indignation? of every;? man who loves ; square'fighting.* For .were it not for their fickle hearted desertion..-La?* Follette- today would hpve more than ■ the combined strength Of himself -" and Roosevelt, and Taft would not even be a possibility.. 7y*Z! ■As regards the lack' of funds, .which Also m'litates in some quarters against La Follette's candidacy, it"is not to be expected that his former allies ywould try-to excuse their? change of: front? on the plea that he is a poor,man and lacks funds, after" having already? pleaded that their? defection was caused by his illness, 77;-7 •" -"."' ■ T. R-'S PRINCIPLES "VAGI , "The fact that La Follette is< a, poor m'*n is a special element of strengthen ' his'campaign? 4 All his fights have been j made -on a .basis j of s appeal to the jus tice and reason of the people rather j than -by hiring" political yHessians.*:arid this.alone should attract to; his standard every man who must work for his daily? bread, for ZLa Follette ?is? one of the plain 'people,- for whom he fights. "Another thing -that can not escape the attention of all true progressives is that the Roosevelt 'j speakers r. never make any comparison of • the progress ive principles of ' Roosevelt and La Fol lette.. . -■^^m r^^fr maW^^'':' "':. i? "The truth of this matter is,, that Roosevelt's progressive principles are of such; vague character that he himself has not been able to define them ex pheity, and probably does not care to attempt it : as long as there is any chance of Z winning votes from stand pa tters."'^^^^^:7 7. '7.7' . -.''-%'"' . —; ,a t l — -—---. 7V" FIRST RIDE OS" TRAIN AT 78—Redrtinp. April I IS.— B.H.**-Reed,*»a Trinity county miner, • 78,* had - hi* ; first: railroad» ride yesterday,*;,when, i • i«e *< took * tlir train :in Redding 5, to go; to .the I ; " " Mamas' * homo": in i Pecoto. - Reed -came from fj • Kentucky zto **- California * lit ~ 1 *•">.".. setting at ' MinersT'lle. Tri;iity county, ,wberey be**,ha* ! . mined ever rise*. \ . 'S---^y7i_---yi„./7-.y."'r CHAMP CLARK WOMEN TO FIGHT FOR THE SPEAKER Leaders l?ally to " Banner of the • Democrat z ;' •"Women of Champ Clark organ ization will carry the fight for the speaker into Marin and Sonoma coun ties this week. 7? , ■■■ Z Mrs. Josephine Monahan, .president of the State Z Clark league, and :■ Mrs. Florence J. S. ; Kartell, state organizer, or> the democrats, - will start •in; an au tomobile 7 tomorrow to .visit the prin cipal points in the two counties. . y. Their itinerary calls for meeting^; as follows:? San Rafael * tomorrow; night. Ross Valley 'Tuesday.'Zßolinas Wednes day, Xovato Thursday; Santa Rosa Fri day^ Petaluma* Saturday.-: '..*; In San Francisco a Clark district club Twill be organized tomorrow: after noon at the home of Mrs. A. Collins, 236' .Valley' street. -. '-VOL. !ift)il^|||M|]pll'^f^ffß 7 Mrs. Vernille de "\V * :-A*arr will go to Centerville.Tuesday to speak before the Champ Clark s club. ' * FREE BOOKS IN ALL SCHOOLS IS DEMAND Proposition Prepared for People i in November Election Z LOS ANGELES;?ApriI 13.—Defiance j was hurled at the !! schoolbook trust by ; the council of education of the Cali ! fornia ; Teachers'; association today"; and ; a resolution demanding* investigation was adopted.' * -^B^HB9KtBBMBI The council condemned the Shanahan modified proposition for free books;and adopted one calling for free books 'to all children in all schools. Shanahan's I resolution!excluded: high schools. 7 The resolution -would'have books selected by a local committee, all books to be purchased in 7 they open market, with a state board appointed by 7 the governor to control all school afffMrs, including the appointment of a state superintendent. The resolution passed, 28 to 1. : Steps 'were at' once taken to obtain 31,000 signatures to'place" the proposi tion before the people in November. NEW LABOR TEMPLE IS DEDICATED IN VALLEJO Principal Speech Delivered by Andrew J. Gallagher 7 VALLEJO. April 13.—Vallejo's new Labor temple was dedicated this even ing and every, union , man in this city was present.; The band of 40 pieces from the' Musicians' - union gave a j con cert in front "of the new temple.- The meeting .was called to : order by Toast master H. Bartley. Andrew .1. Gal lagher was the principal speaker." • SUNNYVALE FARMER KILLED BY A CAR SAN-r JOSE, _April 13.—John Lyons,- a Sunnyvale farmer, while attempting to drive across the interurban; tracks * in a > buggy last night in the vicinity of Cupertino was struck by a car and in stantly killed. He resided with his mother near ? Sunnyvale /and a brother resides in San' Francisco. He was, about $6 years old and unmarried. . California Raisin 7Day /April " 30. . Eat Raisin ' Bread ; • *Any Southern ? Pacific agent will tell you all-about it- Ticket offices: Flood building. Palace hotel,. * Market street ferry station,: Third -and Townsend streets station , y y 7 .-•.•.-.*■;•■ •/'* ;.„ —.———— *; '_// ;z. —— i ■"..-:. —'. - . ' ... . „.;; v .... —-— ' * For Stylish Ladies -and Misses | "Roos Man-Made" Tailored Suits | j SPECIAL VALUES Offered {f^ *"% P* | at the feature Price of an %|^ *%€ mm. I Incomparable Selection Noted f^J \J* \ for Extreme Values . . . . I I SPRING NOVELTY FAB- MAVY BLUE SEDGES, I|| •3 RIGS, in every conceivable " bought in conjunction and jj color combination^ include all- zz identical with the famous serges t ". wool mannish mixtures such as used* in the "Roos-Made" line of z'\ tweeds, cheviots, homespuns and : Men's Clothing, are far superior ? £ similar materials. Color tones {- to similar women's fabrics. For £ : -7) are dominated by grays, tans and years and years we have en- i browns with a liberal representa- deavored, by reducing. manufac- - i \ tion* of duotone effects indescrib- turing costs, not to lower the '-■: ?|; able in print: i Semi-fitted and ' - ; >: selling .price of these s marvelous •;\ full box coats in four or five suits, but to perpetually improve | button models. Skirts display the quality of all the:materials . " z| a girdle effect; accentuating slen- used therein. The result is a line • *j| dernessr in the waist- and hips. * of semi-fitted and box back, four Zij ? ; See these sumptuously tailored and five button -models with- ,^ |i| '•suits to which-"we have devoted 7 •;;; panel;'or? one-sided effect skirts y j;| our supreme efforts to place them that lead all other lines of '*• Man- ;| [ beyond comparison at $35. Made" Tailored Suits at $35. . j| | Ratine Suits, $35 Street Coats, $20 H iy..y. As an example of tailoring at its." best, this „'-','' This line of popular priced Ladies' and .'; z ,: y bewitching demi-tailored model in/ Ratine, .'Misses' Coats for Auto and Street wear . -y. , the Season's most exclusive novelty^ fabric. includes an unlimited assortment of Men's j: [ : is shown in tan, .trimmed" with white Ratine, wear "fabrics in grays, tans, browns, blues 'ti ; 7or in white similarly trimmed with light °.-'aiid others of , ess definitely% described < |;i : ?:. blue. The coat has a novel collar .showing shades. Convertible collars; regular coat 'z\ \ -a rounded effect in back, where a half «belt. 4 .. t -,--,- -„• ■, ,■. -7: -.. r-.= „-.!,-» •-■• . --c • trimmed with six self-covered .buttons and Jew turn-back cuffs big patch pockets, " 1 ' v Z Gibson plaits over the shoulders, also help half; celt at back, and welted seams are : ■;. . ..'... to eliminate, any tendency toward seventy . masculine features embodied -in these serv- ; . | in lines. A high-waisted skirt in the one- - iceable single-breasted coats fory Ladies and .->■■ iZj sided effect has three bias tucks at the base Misses' at $20. Another big" line is offered .' c r ; of?the side plait arid is gathered slightly: at. , /at; $15, while an endless r array,at $16.50, -. •\ [ \: - 7 the back waist line. This is a most charm- $17.00,7 $18.50 and so on up to $150 ij [■- ing costume : for afternoon functions or '-.■■' affords unlimited Z range for selections. In , 7: I summer wear at an attractive price, $35. mannish coats the "Roos-Made" line always '•[ |? " A strictly' tailored model," in white only," is * '' 'has been supreme—those coats bring added ;■ \ ' * shown :at $37.50. ? ?* 7 credit to a line already pre-eminent. ?* ' • ■ ; '<: j . ' ■■■' ■.*.-'» . i? •- -.».-- ■ - - * ' ;-|" j- --■•v^." v .._ - - ' . . "- ; ;j£ j Outing Hats $3 /JjgV (2F& Angora Coats || [ Yak for ? '"The Bluer," a || AiW/ |VH_\^ i A com P ,ete, n*w ' "Une of , blue and gold cloth hot M i/^yVjpy JiJ' I ' "W/OJy these exclusive imported ! cor tennis. jjolf, etc. imii*■ 11 mwmMmT3^wmm^r m'mW^ . woolen jacket*, Ideal 'or \ V Also amart -Ilk d cord X'iS_-i_SSffl3|^_€-£-^^ motoring". la beoutiful I \ trimmed with alik cord MARKET,J_>D STOCKTON Spring tlata and dla- i | In flannel or Ratine and '-'■*/ 7%K7^^V^^^^^Wf'""-Z tlnctlvely original wo- ,| | ? In plaid cloth. WkJ IKA.HIM/U Y en design*. !■ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL;- SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1912. - Mrs. Josephine Monahan, presi- I dent of the stale league, who is j campaigning * for Clark in Marin I and Sonoma counties. 7 . ROOSEVELT LINES OUT FOR PINCHOT Former Forester, It Is Said, Probably Will Take Stump in California; Efforts are being made, by,the Roose velt republicans 7to 7 induce . Glfford Plnchot to come to; their aid in the presidential primary 'fight in this state. Several days ago 'Senator John W. Stetson, head of the Roosevelt league, appealed to Senator Beveridgeyto'take the stump? in California for Roosevelt, but -so far Stetson has received * no* as surance from the Indiana senator that he will come toy.tb& coast. In-fact.' Beveridge? is very busy; at home trying to advance the interests of the colonel. 7 Stetson 'announced ?• yesterday? that Plnchot f probably would i acceptl'the? in vitation Vto ? speak^ in ' California. V.*» No definite assurance has been - received from the ; former chief of the forestry department. ;. 1-7" * 7 Governor* Hiram *W. Johnson so; far has not determined on the; itinerary for tils speaking tour, but Senator Stet son said yesterday? that Johnson prob ably would I announce* '*. his plans * tomor row. The governor intends ,? to y hold meetings» from Redding? to? Bakersfield. Two Roosevelt clubs, are to be or ganized 'Any. this "i city tomorrow night. The Roosevelt 7 enthusiasts of the old forty-tjglrd district will organize at 920 Jones i street and those of the old forty fourth district will meet in?. the Ban croft: building. ■: ", 7 " BOTH PARTIES IN ROWS AT SEATTLE Roosevelt and La Follette Men Unite; Oust Taft Forces From Meeting , •Wilsonites Eliminate Clark \ and Harmon Delegates; Order Direct Primary 7 SEATTLE, 7 April 13.—The Roosevelt and La Follette members of the repub lican "county central committee com bined 7, today, took . possession of 7- the county committee 7 meeting, removed the executive committee, which was accused; of -planning,- to send a "hand picked" delegation to the state conven tion ?at .Aberdeen adopted ". a resolution indorsing Roosevelt and La Follette and decided to select 'delegates :to the state ; convention by direct 5 primary. :'■ ,7 The democratic county. '• central com-' mittee met today, removed the demo cratic county executive committee, which ; had "handpicked" 150, delegates -50; Clark men,"so^for. Harmon and 50 for "Wilson—to 7 the ■ democratic .; state convention 7at Walla Z: Walla, revoked the credentials of these delegates* and directed the;holding of a direct primary to <Z choose delegates. The "Woodrow, Wilson men had an overwhelming ma jority In the county? committee meet ing. Z •> '7*7. ' ZZ:Z> 7.7777*.'-. .7- „77 Representatives of . the democratic and 7; republican county committees agreed ,' to?!: hold ?/ Joint primaries,??;* the date to be fixed later. ; ? . -? Z?y7yy?7?' The republican executive.- committee met yesterday ; and directed against holding direct primaries, on-the'ground that?-; the expense would be too great. While the executive committee was taking this action, Thomas * Murphine; a La Follette man, chairman of the county,; centraL committee, was appoint ing »131' additional precinct committee men/that' number of new precincts" hav ing; ? been'7established? ?by/the .county committees? in redistricting the coun ty. The /new?committeemen presented themselves at Arcade hall /early today with 7their ? credentials ?* and were ad mitted and the Taft men were in a minority'when? the meeting was called to order/? Resolutions* i- then "were/of fered and adopted Indorsing Roosevelt and/La Follette, removing and abol ishing : the y executive" committee and ordering': election of yi delegates • to , the? state convention by direct primary. The T^ft ? men shouted ;Indignant; pro tests. A period of 40•"? minutes- was given ' over entirely to .-■; recrimination. Several "-. fist| fights. Including one be tween Chairman Murphine and 7/ Scott Calhoun, a Taft leader, were narrow^ ly averted. The Taft men finally with drew. ',' Spokane for Colonel SPOKANE, April. 13.The . Spokane county?- committee adopted a resolution today indorsing Roosevelt for, presl- I 'dent; after a struggle in which the Taft forces "were 7 worsted. The resolution I was/declared out'of order by, Chairman Horace, Kimball, but on appeal' his de cision was overruled by a vote of 57 to 44. 7V7-.7 -7y ; '7,7, ;, 7 7// : y'- -7/y : A /call signed by". 12Z Spokane «demo-; crats 'was issued today? for the organi zation of "Bryan democrats"; at a meet ing "Wednesday. 774 -.: -77 .. * .77According, to Russell Collins,, one; of the signers jof y the call, the object/of the organization- is.^''toyseesl' that no Harmon delegates In Clark? clothes are sent to the national convention." » CHANGES IN EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM RECOMMENDED 'LOS ANGELES,- April 13.Radical changes in tfie organization of the state board t of; educations including the i elec tion* of the state superintendent by the : ||||ij= —-—--^ D. N. & c: WALTER & COMPANY^ .Mfc^^^a||| BY REQUEST : -AT THE REQUEST of. many, of our customers, who were prevented . ij •|| ?■ weather 'conditions .from taking advantage of our Exposition and 7 ; ||| 11 Sale of; Fumed Oak Furniture, we have decided to continue the || •Ij I- Exposition and Salethroughout this week.7 Those ■-"■'''-■HRpS§S?E3f' I I . who have not yet done so can lake advantage of ill Mflll I? W)f II I : j p the many special values at greatly reduced prices. |H Hp fe (ijli* ill - II We illustrate three: On the right is a Wing RorV^^^jH r?! If Wo^- 77; . I ||| ji in Fumed Oak..with automobile spring seat ""ftf^ \ILII l^^Syl^ 111 ;; 1 ?y. and shaped^ paneled back. This is a rocker IS - Il that is.retailing for $12.50 in the ; East, but j^^^^SSli I'll I we bought a large quantity at a "special M^^^i^^^^TvWwl II j I!"' price, hence our Sale Price is 1 only $7.25. I'l^llrlr 11 HI \On tiie left'is. another' Fumed Oak Rockery |(f^^?L*™° Myl H !On the left is Fumed grandfather; ™P^!~.^"*'*fifv'- -'■" I with the fashionable, high, grandfather ff?P TOMATCH 9ff' ■ back and very comfortable ■ automobile - \ $7.25 • llllli 1 ::" - 1 g99^^Mi ' spring seat. The regular value zof this handsome m| I|| i i^^^sEK rocker is $13.50, our Sale Price is $9.50. The lower ||| I '11 'l my| * |ffl 1 * picture on the right illustrates what is probably the ill 111 JJh ft ,\| I most phenomenal value in Fumed Oak Rock- ||| 11' eM^I'M- M Ip^^fe ers. It is t very stoutly built of selected oak H| | |jjlj|j! te^4?ra«aii' &PT and has an automobile spring seat, nicely up- . |j|j|j| I ■. |^, $9.50 '' j| *\iii" new fumed oak wj 111 l I !li ill "777: I >r\ CH AIRS *TO J MATCH",',. -?p "•■••7 - - - Z" -j?* *' '?* ■ 7 . IjuJ 7»^*7..~' ■ -■--' -- :','■ TjJtyjrM - "111 1 j l|| stance a telephone stand and chair worth $9.50 • *^^^fe^^^n[|Bsi -i||| | for $4.95. But why bore you with a lengthy igj^^^^jif description? when it is so easy for you to see z^ft^^r^'-' \Lft 111 . for yourself— are always a welcome guest. &** f $5.90 j?^ -' ' i| I OUR *^DRAPERy 7 DEPARTMENT- will also offer the. . following specials in * - I I \\\\ . " *7 extra good curtains—REAL HAND-MADE CLUNY CURTAINS, worth $11 per I - ill -.-■>' 7 7 f pair, for «©.«>— IRISH POINT/ CURTAINS.7 Ivory shade, t worth $7.50 ,per pair, - . "-7~., -.'■ for BEIGE COLORED SCRIM CURTAINS with filet lace insertions, worth , X- • ! J m •'■ ■■' " $5 per pair.*: for —BARRED SCRIM CURTAINS,'■-wprth;s2.2s per pair, .for 7 ■'■'•■•'' §1.7*. " 7 "■■-;■■*. OUR ,; CARPET i DEPARTMENT? lias a'■; magnificent^assortment, of new carpets 7 ' |i - for? you tto 1 inspect; incidentally you can' buy some;* particularly pleasing and * *" „. I ? . ' Axminsters at per yard that would ordinarily cost you from * I $1.15 to $1.40. rugs '.; . . "*• 1^ "SmCt^BSo^^ ,' " mats * STOCKTON and O'FARRELL . . -7 "I C fl-^P //fia^^&mi Vw-fij-^Jyvi U \»flfc^»Ml^B--------B---JBijr*^ \aVa^SmaamW^^^^9^ama}t^afaaf // QJWA iBl flo\^B^^\\ V I if P** m^ lyY^taTj^W^^K 1 1 IIF '"' * **^"***^ai^^*^m"M.'— JMwaHWWKfcttLtt'.*' "'^*frE«i*!''"M,BMi,>"-g,<<^ I j BC3*^JB■BjT^^j^'"l*^^J 11 Sludebaker-E-M F "30" Touring Car $1,100 f. o.b. Factory What Will Your Car Cost You— After You Buy It? Did you ever think of that? Service is a big item in modern automobile buying. What Kind of a Guarantee Have You Got? Some [manufacturers t guarantee "for life." That's like a health insurance which ex pires when you're sick. It sounds pretty and is 'worthnothing. - ' ■■' The Studebaker guarantee is full and complete. It stands for, a year. You can under stand that; you can bank on it. Remember, too, that a year covers the; hard est part of a car's life. :By the second year you know how to treat it. And .with "a Studebaker car its life is practically a matter of the care you give it. Take care of it and no limit can be named to its -endurance. , , - ■' Bill Parts Cost You? V , We mention this gently because with '"man yz of our,, competitors: it is a tender point.. Their theory too often is, HOLD UP THE OWNER. So it is common knowledge that it costs three or four times as much to buy most cars part by part as it would to buy them assembled. But every Studebaker part is. listed at : its proportionate cost in a complete car plus but a small percentage for handling. Studebaker Parts Price Lists are the most complete and convenient on the market and, so our dealers tell us, the most convincing argument we can give them. Our Parts Price Lists convince the prospective owner. A Studebaker buyer is assured of con tinual fair dealing. Go to our dealer and investigate.; Finally, How Quickly Can You Get New Parts? 3 7y - *-•■ -yy. .--- J--r-^-i>.rs?; ■;*■;".■"'^"-"-■■■■"-'•v"-^/* :N'?s""-* "v"-"f-","" :i-r ----^.>"-. =|" <--• i-v.-> j'--y,*"-r^v-- -.--*".- :, - '.-.-■ -* Suppose they had to come a few hundreds or'thousands of miles while your car lay, idle. You. of course, would have sto wait. Not so with Studebaker, cars. Most of our 7" 2,000 dealers carry parts and in almost every state in the Union there are Studebaker branch houses, with" full parts supplies. Thirty-six branches in all— it requires but two or three days at*lhe most to get any part you need. v That name STUDEBAKER tells the whole story. It stands for square.dealing. Rely - on it. Your father did; so can you. STUlffiiif JROTHERS COMPANY STUDEBAKER BROTHERS COMPANY . "' ";'-'_' Z OF CALIFORNIA ?, 7 '' -SAN •FRANCl^Cof*V'^^V"7?^^^'o VKLANDi*. :A-':7'. ??L SACRAMENTO:: 1 '-" ? 7 - STOCKTONi Fremont Cat SUaslon Street - Twelfth at J«c-k-.i:a Street Mh and L street* .417-433 E. Weber Are. • - - __ . %:sis£7;»'&V:-.":.Z' syn^'V- .",v7'■!■■*';'7'.< ;..>'*. A*.*-*-YC^?*.f-f~..'': people rather than his appointment by the J governor, - and # local option ** in the :■■'. — «.. --f-y-!-- ■--—- ; ■;,. :-i. >;-■■ .-■■■.:■ --.V, - :.—..--< *- A*-iW ."r •*** selection of free textbooks for grammar ii.t^is? .-'-■-- . -.y:ir•- ~ir.; y- »-**fS as well as * for high schools, were rec ommended ** today,*s for % adoption by the California Council"- of Education in 7 its meeting in the state 1 normal school. To ' i. sy-y ?yyyy'.-' /* fyyy-yyyy-.yyy , -.- -yy-.,:y-.yy* i effect "these Z changes « the organization committee of the council recommended | the submission', of . a constitutional | amendment through the initiative. ' >- ' - - '■. *•• -'•• -" -:1'"""'~"Z" »—______ y •■'.-. 7: ■ * .*■■. * ALLEGED FORGER* FACES: TRIAL—On a charge, : JJof forgery. William 5 Oarlock J was -. held *to * an i sn*« to the j su|>erior court ywtwrday by Police" ' V Judge Sulllran. Bonds (were, placed at. $3,000. 19