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BILL FOR FRUIT COMMISSION HAS PASSED ASSEMBLY Aims at Standardizing Cali fornia Fruits After Man- . ner of Hood River Packers WOULD ELIMINATE MANY COMPLAINTS Board Would Have Power to Prevent Introduction of Inferior Goods «... -• : y - y ~..- , -■■-. ■■_-~. -. .yy CALL BT7REATJ, - SACRAMENTO HOTEL, ? Sacramento, May 5. The assembly today passed the fruit commission bill, Gary No. 13, that pro vides that on the" next stair ballot there shall at the next state election be '■,.. given place' for a constitutional amendment that will create a slate fruit commission, of which five mem bers shall be appointed by the gov ernor. . Xjyj ■;-, -- .■'•..-..??' ~-7-'Y ■ y-yy The governor must appoint these members from the; state, at large and the legislature shall have power, to fix the salaries and 7to recall them; by a two-thirds vote if deemed necessary. The bill is important, as it*, tin's vat standardizing \ fruits 7 after ? the; fashion of the Hood river apple?packers in .Ore-, gon, who, however,, are not governed by -"state law. ..**' *• ' -.' ' The commission would do away, with complaints of poor packing? by making a standard of sizes for boxes and hav ing Inspectors to see that the fruit is well packed. The commission would also have ■ power.; to prevent the introduction* of inferior fruit. ■ ■ " ■ DIRECT VOTE BILL PUTS STATE IN LINE . CALL BOT.EATJ. 7 \\ - . ' SACRAMENTO HOTEL, ? Sacramento, May S. * Senator Shanahan's bill providing for the 1 election of United States senators by direct vote of the people was adopted unanimously by the senate to _ ? day. 7 . yXyX-X.'X'" ..-'-."--x : .,.--.-*._*,?-.-;; The bill is intended to put California in line with other states that -have* agreed to change the constitution §of the United States that the direct 7. vote may prevail. H Until the constitution be changed the states that have adopted the direct vote for senators merely * instruct, rather than legally order the election of United States; senators through 1 this method. ....- * CTSHERMEN'S LICENSES I BACK TO JUDICIARY ,--.., callTbueeao,X . :■*; 1 : SACBAMEKTO HOTEL,\? --■ - Sacramento, May 5. Fish hooks played an important part in international treaties when the ex cursion organized through senate bill No. 193. licensing fishermen of Amer-! ican and foreign birth, was interrupted by: a question of , constitutionality by l Senator ?Leroy Wright. Senator 7 Rush had Introduced the bill, which provides that a. license fee? for; a citizen of the United States? shall be* $2.50 and a license for7foreigners eligible to citi- j zenship? shall be $10. j "I don't: think that *we "should raise the question Involved in this bill at this time,'' said Senator Wright. "I think that it is an unconstitutional provision and will be proved to be so. V The bill should 'red to the judiciary com mittee." And; it was. During the argument Senator Cami nctti brought 7up the! point* that the proponents of the bill had taken aYsud den turn in the matter of treaty rights that they had not considered when they voted In the matter of the anti-alien bill. "INDUSTRIAL FUND" A FOR ACCIDENTS CALL BUREAU. - SACRAMENTO HOTEL,* Sacramento, May 5. Bills by Senator Boynton creating the "Industrial accident fund" for use in connection with his -employers* liability act, and appropriating $100,000 to the insurance fund in same; con nection, were adopted in 7 the * senate without debate and by unanimous vote of the 25 ; senators present. v ■ -'-, I Three bills by Senator 7. Strobrldge, I extending the Vrooman law for street j i ■vement to . thickly f settled dis- ! tricts outside;the limits of incorporated ! cities were also.adopted. Assemblyman .". Woodley's 7 bi11,.; which | provides that all county/ officers of j tbe state shall not receive other than a straight salary and7not convert any fees to their own use,*?was? passed by 7 a vote of 46 to 11,"and will*! probably be come a law. ■■;It: does away with a fee •system. The ball does not take effect I until 1916 if approved. .1 OIXTY-SIX MEASURES V PASS IN ASSEMBLY SACRAMENTO, May 5.—A constitu ytional amendment thought necessary: i by the governor and attorney general to remove doubt as to the constitu-i tionality of the women's minimum wage] bill, introduced by Assemblyman Rob erts, was passed by the lower hoi' a to- j '■'■-: - : Another constitutional amendments] which went through without argument, j was Assemblyman Smith's, proposing to I increase the salaries of legislators to y $2,000. Sixty-four other senate and assembly bills were passed, the appropriation mill running so freely that one bill was passed twice. Practically all vof? the bills?? passed were budget appropriations ;or 'y county government bills. These Included: B Senator flint, |34,000 for a state hospital at Poison, By Senator. Owens. .SIO,OOO for the dredging Saa Rafael creek. By S<*nater Tyrrell, a ''weights and measure*" bill. ami t-ent- to the governor b as" an alternative to the Chandler bill. By Senator Hans, appropriation for new armory is Oakland. yX/ By Senator ''BoTßton. appropriation for new .'KM armory at t'hk-o. 1\ . By Senator. Breed, $40<\000, for new: classroom x building at tbe University of California.•***-*&"£&** By Senator Gates, $7,000 for completing armory I at Los Angeles. By Senator Cogswell. 155,000 for furnishing the new normal school at Los Angeles. I Signal Honor Declined Dr. Mott Gives Reason Dr. John R. Moll, the Y. M.C.A. official, who bewildered the politicians by twice refusing the appointment as minister from the United States to China, who arrived here yesterday on the Tenyo Maru. PRIZE FIGHT BILL GOES TO A DEFEAT Amendment Is Forced That Practically Re-enacts the Present Law HILLETIX "* CAPITOL, Sacramento, May 3.— The Juillard 'amendment^? virtually putting the fight game on its old footing t; by limiting the contest 7to 20 rounds,* was passed tonight. SACRAMENTO, May Senator 'Brown's 'famous ' anti prize fight 'bill, over which the upper house 7 has been wrangling for several days, went to a smashing defeat 7tonight* ■when the 7op ponents- to the V measure forced the adoption of an amendment which prac tically re-enacts the present law..! The vote on the amendment was 20 ayes to 15 noes. \ X A call of the T house was necessary at S:I5: o'clock at the instigation of Sen- 5 ator Brown?before a quorum could ;be obtained to consider the bill..- X At ' 8:30 the • necessary number, of members 7 was *summoned* and 'Senator. Brown- spoke for the bill. He said it was his -7 idea 7to preserve legitimate sports; ? that his bill providing for eight ' rounds-without intervals was one that would best conserve the so: called "fight game"' to mean merely .a: sport that in cludes boxing; without the evils of'pro- j fessionalism. V * -Senator Juilliard said that "the ques tions had come down to a point of ar gument to Marquis Queensberry rules and the ; 1-ondoh* prize? fight rules. V The speaker, said that ;he had read in a L.os? Angeles ; : paper how a mob. had broken i down gates and used brickbats to get into a prize light. "There was so i much brutality In the streets Yof . Vernon 7? that V, there were brickbats used—brickbats tin? the? beau tiful paved streets of Vernon. 7 Senator Juilliard read a '?? dispatch from the -Woman's Suffrage club of San Francisco that said'they? could see no: good? in the Brown bill. V? ". ' ' - V A. message from the president of the |Olympic/club of i San Francisco was "read protesting against 7* the bill. 7:7 Senator ; Juilliard :: * Introduced an amendment that 7 allowed X a 20 J round contest with one minute intermission, the governing V power? being .?; the * city council or supervisors. • •'Does? your amendment allow for an Intermission?" iasked Senator Brown. "It allows for the time that is consid ered Yby? the authorities" the proper in terval." ' " ~ „ IDEMAXD FOB TICKETS j-~"I ■• want to - call you r 7 attention .to j a I demand for ;tickets;by-the chief of po ! lice of San Francisco; who said that he ! wanted 1 25 J tickets for,* plain clothes men who were''needed" to. keep the crowd from gambling.' " - - Senator Regan questioned the senator from Los Angeles as to whether he had readY anything 7in the V? report Yas?7 to whether there really gambling go ing on at the time. ; Senator Brown pointed - out that he had nothing in his bill to clash with i wholesome? sport. --' The vote ion the amendment : stood?ls to 14 against the amendment, and there was a call of the house that was followed by a long wait, giving the housetime to indulge in many pas sages of wit among members when de ! linquents were brought in. 7 -The advocates of .'the bill in the lobby were Jimmy* Coffroth and Sariijßergcr. Frank Deroux was a conspicuous fig ure; among the men who were against the Brown bill. . Juilliard insisted on a full attendance and the sergeants at arms were kept busy scurrying about town to get their men. BILL WOULD CHANGE CORPORATION TAX SACRAMENTO,' May .'.—A radical change in the system of taxing cor poration franchises in California is proposed in $\ a*'; bill • by. .'Assemblyman Sutherland which passed the senate to day Jftcr hating been approved by the lower house. The measure will affect every:corporation in the state except those designated by law as "common carriers." which -.'arc taxed In another manner. .Briefly, the bill writes into the law the decision?: of the supreme court in the Bank of California cases, where it was decreed that the value of a fran chise was represented In the difference between the market value of the out standing stocks and £ bonds of .*? a cor poration and the actual value of its tangible property. : ■.--. ■■.. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY ,'.6; 1913. - j Twice : . Tendered the Chinese Mission by . .■-.-■: y President Wilson Dr. John it. Mott. the Y. .M. C. A. of ficial to whom President Woodrow Wil son has twice tendered the. portfolio of American minister to China, arrived here yesterday on the liner Tenyo Maru. ?uww*« * ***.**- ,**r«a** s *'_l He was accompanied by his wife? and j son and a small army of secretaries, | who hay - been his aids -in•. a; journey through the orient, on which they have ■ ■...,, .;.■-;.. . • ■>■••-- " - ~, •. -,••'. ■ -■- ..'.-' _ attended a ; chain of conventions and i *3mr*mt*tt . - - '"SPStssssjg j where Doctor Mott has delivered a se ries of lectures. Doctor Mott will not be minister to China. He explained why on board the Tenyo Maru. POST IS IMPORTANT 'I regard the Chinese post,' hp said, "as the most important in the diplo : matic service. The man ! sent there will have wonderful opportunities If he is of the right sort, to do a big work for the commercial benefit of his country and the cause of civilization. I appre ciate the honor that President Wilson j conferred when he asked me to take j the post. yI declined because of other .work that I had undertaken and which 1 I could not turn over to anybody else. He asked me to reconsider my. decision, ' and it was with deep regret that I had ; to ! remain fir mi in my refusal." Doctor Mott learned upon his arrival here that the United States>had recog nized the republic of China and that this was the first of the big powers to do so. APPROVES RECOGMTIO.X "The best thing that America ever did" i 3 the way he expressed his opin ion of the step. "The big history of the, world is going to be made from now on in the far east, and China's friendship will yet prove of even greater value to America than Amer lea's recognition will be to the Chinese republic. • ? "All over the far east," he continued,* "I find a strong feeling of respect for the United States and it would be well for us to appreciate our responsibilities toward the orient." :.y,yXXyyo^^^ Dr. Mott,was Intensely interested in the anti-alien legislation that has put Sacramento on the front page of the world's ? newspapers? yHe spent several months; in Japan and has some decided opinions on the subject of?immigration which, in view of the fact; that .Presif dent Wilson -holds his judgfnent in high regard, are of special interest at this time. - y *'?**?'??*'?7?- 7 ?'-■ SITIATIOX IX JAPAN "In "Japan," he said, "I found the menof theirulihg class; to be remark ably of the ruling class to be. remark well poised. They appreciate the feeling that prompts' opposition Vin 1 America to wholesale Japanese immi gration and' can understand why we might want to prevent aliens from owning land in this country. * They recognize \ the * right of this ] government to impose limitations that it sees fit, but they want "to- be treated on an E equality iwith- the other nations of ithe world. "The masses, however, - are greatly excited over the proposed % legislation and the masses in japan are in the big majority. . If trouble should. come, how ever, ft will be because; the cool judg ment of the leaders is unable to hold in check? the? demands of the people. V "It seems to.me that now la tbe time for a general revisal of our Immigra tion .laws. It is 7 the undesirable Jap anese to whom the -western farmer objects: ") in the east it is the undesir able alien 1 ?, from southern Europe that is causing ; trouble. When the Panama canal opens this will be one of your troubles also. V SUGGESTS EFFICIENCY TESTS "The situation could be met, in my opinion, by the establishment of a high efficiency test to be applied to all 8 im migrants alike. No -nation could *or would "object, and it would be a guar antee * that our future immigration would be from the pick of the world; "In China and Japan about 72. per cent of the public officials are gradu ates of American and English univer sities; they understand our point "of view, and all they ask is that 'give them the same treatment we accord the rest of the world." WELCOME HOME AT Y. M. C. A. PARLORS . '■' • ■ :. .' ■ ■ ■■:' V " ■■' . . - ■ Doctor Molt was . tendered a "wel -1 come home" dinner last evening at the ; "■ ■:■'■■■ "'. ' ■ . ' . .'".," ■'.... . . iY. M. C. A. and spoke at some length regarding the missionary situation tin eastern Asia, declaring that oppor tunity i toY Christianize the ' people of 4 Th- ( dia, China and Japan was * never so great as now or being fulfilled at so rapid a rate. Should Christianity press its pres ent advantage, he said, it would gather 'millions of converts and outstrip the proselyting work ,'of missionaries of Mohammedanism and Hinduism. Fletcher Brockman, national secre tary of-the Young Men's Christian as sociations of China, who came to San Francisco with Doctor Mott, also spoke ; along the same lines, urging his hear ers jto look toward the garden to the west rather than face the desert to the east. .y_7* '*^/__ —.___" lf&p£iKK?7-_B_l ■• ■■ >jss!^___ a __-- ll .*-*iNOl_ H „r 7 The easy Resinol way to stop skin troubles The soothing, healing medication in Relieved eczema instantly Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap Philadelphia, Pa., March 28, penetrates the tiny pores of the skin, . 1913 . «« Res i no has surely been • clears them of impurities, and stops a friend in to rac> j had itching instantly. Resinol heals eczema, eczema on my face. It was in rashes, ringworm, and other eruptions, the forra of a rash. I used and removes disfiguring pimples and . mtny treatments, without any blackheads quickly and easily, other ; restdto . 1I ; tried Resinol Soap treatments prove worse. than useless..:. and ; Resinol Ointment and it Resinol 18 not an experiment...-' It is - gave me instant relief, and very a doctor's prescription which proved so . thankful I was, for my.wholes uniformly successful for skin troubles bead: felt like it was afire. I: that it has been used by other doctors all * told .the?''doctor. about Resinol over the country for eighteen years, and he highly recommended it No other treatment for the akin now and told me to continue its use. before the public can show 6ucha record lam now completely cured of of professional approval, that dreadful disease after Practically'every druggist, large or small, . using only about four jars of sells Resinol Ointment (EOc . and' $1) t aad . 7 Resinol Ointment and washing Resinol Soap (25c), but you can test them at with Resinol Soap.". (Signed) our expense if you prefer. Send to Dept. 17-S, If Isa Cai-eiene B. Laughlia,'l7l Resinol, Baltimore, Md., for . liberal samples pleasant St Airey . and the two new Resinol booklets. ° ' y *' ; . ']y"'.'*l~' . , ".'.'.' X " . ' ' '"' " "...''.'.-. ..'-.■ ■ .' mm ~r~T~ mmm DIAMOND BROKER SHOT IN OFFICE CLAIMS ROBBERY Herman yon Saxe, Probably Fatally Hurt, Declares Thief Wounded Him and Took Money I POLICE DISCREDIT STORY HE RELATES Officers Assert It Would Have Been Physically Impossible Herman yon Saxe, 42 years old, a highly educated diamond broker, lies at the point of death, in the McNutt hospi tal, protesting that a bullet wound over his heart was inflicted by a robber who iS»«"<is«s. - _ . '?if^^Jss l^?w ** j, r?**^_rsi entered his office in the Whitney build *»«»»Jfc««ia__WJ' ing during the noon hour yesterday and stole $3.515^in- cash and. $1,000 worth of diamonds. The police are not searching for the man described by. the wounded diamond dealer, because, they insist, "Yon Saxe endeavored to take his own life, and is telling the robbery story in order to save $5,000 Insurance for his young wife, who until their marriage in San Jose January 28 was Miss Pearl Norma Engelke, a trained nurse in the McNutt hospital. MRS. YON saxe insists . -- - • ■ ■ . • 7 -- Mrs. yon. Saxe, who Is nursing her husband alternately with her twin sis- j ter. Miss Crystal Engelke, a trained j nurse of the Mount Zlon hospital, mi i sists just as vehemently as the police j deny that her* husband was shot by a j robber. "I don't say this just because I'm his j wife," she said at the central emergency hospital, where he was taken directly after the shooting, "but I know posi tively that he did not shoot himself and that* he : was : i robbed of money and dia monds. The police say he tried to kill himself .because? they are too • lazy to [ look for the criminal.'' k' : Detective Sergeant Joseph Redmond, who was in charge of the police who in vestigated I the affair, said: "We know who shot Yon Saxe —it was Von"Saxe himself. We have established this be - ; yond the shadow of a doubt. Joseph Stadeiman,"* the • elevator operator in the j Whitney building, brought him. to the fourth floor a few minutes before. He heard-the shot fired, and within two .minutes at the most was 7in the office where it happened. He saw no sign of a robber. ED. MAKER'S statement).-^ "Ed. Schumaker, a diamond setter who works in ! the office two doors be yond that occupied by Saxe, rushed into the hall the instant he heard the shot. He says none left the room occuDied by the jeweler. He did not enter the room for he feared he might get into trouble. - The first "man to; go ; In was Charles •■ Allardyce. wKo had called to see John Hammersmith, who occupies the adjoining office. He found the man in a semiconscious condition, the 32 caliber revolver lying in the middle of the room.*; • No diamonds or money were found in the room with Yon ?, Saxe. The * tissue paper envelopes *n* which the diamonds are kept were scattered over the sur face and in the open drawers of the desk before which Yon Saxe was seated, his " head- thrown back, eyes closed and arms hanging limp at his sides. --..-« The police insist it would have taken a robber fully 15-minutes')to open and refold the envelopes in the manner in which they were found. BROKEN IN HEALTH V V The diamond broker has been In ill health. Yesterday was the first time he had gone *to his office since last Wednesday, when Doctor McHenry, the family, physician, ordered him to | stay in bed because of heart trouble. Friends told the police he has had trou ble with his young bride, and recently was worried because .he said she had threatened VtSrend^herJllfe;*^^^^ Mrs yon Saxe is the second wife, the first Mrs. yon Saxe being? divorced. The former wife is. the mother of two children, a young woman 18 years ; old, and la son, who is? being sent through the Hitchcock military academy by his father. lamer. ,_ ■<v f 'Sli Al Coney* agent * for the Italian-Swiss colony, visited the Hammersmith office about 11 o'clock, and seeing Yon Saxe at his desk in the adjoining office, went in to see him. He did not see any money or diamonds on Yon Saxe's desk, but observed the envelopes on the desk and Yon Save looking at a deposit slip of the California National bank. He remarked to the diamond man that it : seemed dangerous to remain alone in his office with so much money and gems. ' MAX HAS EVEX' CHANCE fj^li was stated '? at ; the central : emer gency hospital that Yon Saxe has an even chance to recover, provided his 'wound .does', not become' infected. 1' He' was educated in Germany and later at tended a medical college in St. Peters burg, studying there for almost four : years. It was their mutual interest in medicine! that drew Yon Saxe and his present wife together. Mrs. yon World's Oldest Commuter Daily Trip - for 60 Years NEW YORK, May s.—John Tayler Terry, one of the oldest merchants of New York, who died yesterday in his ninety second % year, % t% i. snoken of /in obituary notices today as '♦prob ably Ihe oldest commuter In' the world." He has a record of almost dally trips by train be . tween his -; estate yln r.TarrytowTt'?; and New York city for mare than 69 years. Saxe's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis En gelke. live on their fruit ranch at liealdsburg. ALVISO HOLDS ELECTION Smallest ."Incorporated Town InS Str.**? Poll* Twenty Votes for Officer* .(Special • Dispatch to The Call) 'v-*'^"*,- SAN JOSE, May s.—Alviso, the little settlement on the South San Francisco bay and the smallest incorporated city in California, held its biennial election today, returning all S the -JJ incumbent "councilm'enlunanlmously with the ex ception of J. A. Shields, who has moved away. There was but one ticket f and no opposition. P. D. Martin, J. M. :Lords; *J. I*s Harper, L. Maginni and W. F. Robidoux were chosen councilmen; J. D. Maynes, marshal; Miles t Hollister, recorder, and E. W. Zanker, treasurer. Alviso. which has only 20 electors, in cluding both; sexes, was Incorporated 150 years ago. ■' * . '.' •-.»•. ■',- -■■-.-:...-' ■ ■ __ -.-. i. j ■"" ■■"■'7 , » , '"^™v»;j7..^;»;g^zZ— -~y: ~*. ~.r ——— — ~ '•.••,: '" ■■■■■■■ ag * - ; m*"-V. ' - "■ T*'*-•■ • •\C* "We Moderns Need Pictures'] -_l i: B-_[ : _l-_r^.B : '* ; 'I'aP-rU" I '■■' ■ ■'■ ■ flr^^fc ~W*W U. a I'>Wv i vW-I'B-A-I*l_l MIL-l I M : Jm at LlJJ7nLjl_| v ' ; . W W >*mf. Sk ¥ *»%#■* -Bk AV«-MA w CHtffcCH OF THE ADVENT _ SAN FRANCISCO 162 Hickory Street April 10,1913» ■ Editor, y "San Francisco Call w <t San Francisco. '* Dear Sir: I want to thank you for this beautiful A i .#• i copy of the Bible." The illustrations are charming and add greatly to one's satisfaction in readingithe Book. Indeed, I find myself in spare moments opening ■ ■ the Book to see some new pictures arid some of the old - ones are memories of my childhood. We moderns need pictures.. We want to seize the idea in one glance* Consequently, I think an illustrated Bible is distinctly . ' A..". *, a help and I am glad to see that you are going to give .people the opportunity to get this Bible at a low price. I want to commend your campaign and wiph you every success. Thanking you, Very faithfully. * *siDlustratedKble*li . * . ■ ■ Nothing will interest a child so quickly as a picture. ENGRAVED MAPS IN COLORS. Pictures speak a universal language intelligible to young LIMP LEATHER BINDING, and old alike, with no embarrassment of moods and OVERLAPPING COVERS. i . . ... , .... CLEAR. READABLE TYPE, tenses. Accurate pictures, intelligently conceived and THIN BIBLE PAPER artistically executed, appeal to the intellect through the SELF-PRONOUNCING TEXT, "windows of the soul," whose portals let in a flood of MARGINAL REFERENCES. " ■ >'- ! light to the child-mind no less than to the man or woman EDUCATIONAL HELPS. - - of ripe learning. .". ' ~"■;.' ■':-']'X OVER 1,200 PAGES. $50,000 Worth of ILLUSTRATIONS In Color and Monotone ' More than 600 monotones by the world's, greatest artists are printed with the type matter, _■■ -'■■■ 7 yy.,>"-...:y7"--y _ v.- „ ■■■•■■■■■,!■■•"■ - * - . - « • « « " '■■■' ■"' ' * " ' ' • /■* "' ' "' :: -"- •* « v -""' ;: '-'-'' '"'-'••*' '■'-'"' • *£^*%~*m 'ri where they at once explain the subjects. which they accompany. These magnificent illustrations alone cost $50,000. In addition thereto are full page plates of the world-famed Tissot collection in colors. These beautiful color engravings are also carefully selected with the object of further making plain obscure passages in this great.Book of Books. It can truthfully be said that never * before have illustrations so vividly portrayed their subjects and? embodied in them the spirit of living reality. To obtain this grand Book you need only to clip and present Six Free Certificates printed daily on another page, clipped on consecutive days, together with one dollar and twenty cents that cov ers the necessary EXPENSE items of this wonderful distribution, inch ting clerk hire, cost of/ . packing, checking, express from factory, etc., etc. ; *."-- : '•'■'•. V* .? : . MAGNIFICENT (- ike illustration in announcements from day to Yy,-.^ Also an : Edition for Catholics ' ILLUSTRATED da >') *is bfcund in full flexible limp leather, with Throuf-rh an exclusive arrangement, we > I _.»» overlaooinsr covers ->nH titl- stamncil in frnlr! *>;*'■> have l >e e n«mostafortunatetintEeeurlnKttb©l | *_- EDITION overlapping covers and title stamped in gold, with •DO OF- THE ? numerous full-page plates in color from the world Cardinal Gibbons 'and Archbishop (now. ™ w _ . t-. *-*^,;*-, 1 ** .- xl ,■ tivs v Cardinal)*Farler. as well as by the vari- I Bf T> f; 1? famous Tissot, collection together with 600 superb archbishops of tbe The |M|BjE"L pictures graphically illustrating and making plain Vtl^ .5 the verse in the light of - modern biblical knowl- the Tissot and text pictures, it will be | S edge and research. The text conforms to the authorized edition, is distributed In the came bindings as the ' I self-pronouncing, with copious marginar reference,, maps and helps; ]^^ff flg ■& iI^SSL£ n, S!2 ! printed, on thin ; Bible paper. openmg Certificates. .., . , .. >. r^ - ; at all parses; beautiful readable type. Six 4»1 ,20 EXPENSE ■ a.j Dock hv ~Mh -«i'i>nf„ ,„„ for consecutive free certificates and the. r.. y. **>*.*}* , TEMS r«*ta ß e : . " T'Y' : ' • THIS BIBLE CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE CALL'S OAKLAND BRANCH, > 1540 BROADWAY. J PALO ALTO POUNDMASTER PLACED UNDER ARREST Neglects to Muzzle His Dog, Must Appear in Court, Will Plead Guilty (Sr*eCal Dispatch to Tbe CalD PALO ALTO, May s.—Palo Alto peo ple arc highly amused at '>"»*"* expense 1 ' * ' ■ ' ' ■ C&&&-.&4 of Poundmaster John Newton. who was arrested' this morning for allowing his dog. "Little Jeff." to" roam ;■ the streets unmuzzled. Newton, who has arrested : probably § more dog owners than any other poundman in the state, must stand trial in the court of Police Judge Monroe Thomas. Ever since" the > dog muzzling ordi i nance was v enacted " here,?- Newton has. waged unrelenting war on the owners of stray canines. Among those whose, pet animals fell into the net was Les lie Gibson of C 29 Addison.' avenue. Gil> son was arrested on two occasions. Gibson and several others finally de : cided \% to ':: take ; weejfi revenge }* on ». ; tjie poundman. Last night Gibson and his compact ions taught the poundman's dog inside f the city limits 7 without * he * re&ulatkon muzzle and promptly took it into cus tody. Gibson swore to the complaint. The poundman admits the joke »is"J on him and has signified his intention, of paying the fine and redemption fee without a murmur of protest. CONGREGATIONALISTS TO OPEN CONVENTION TODAY ! Santa Clara District Asso ciation Will Meet in Palo Alto ■ {Special Dispatch to PALO ALTO. May s—The Santa Clara District association of' Congrega tional churches, which comprise the ■entire territory lying betwoen San Francisco and Monterey, will open its forty-fifth annual convention in this city tomorrow. The program follows: Tuesday afternoon. 2:30—Roll call and orcan-Y [ Ization: devotional; moderator. C. \V. Merrill;*; 3"».-■•*,reports from churches; >4:1.">, adjournment; t c>:;'o. Flipper r.t tbe i-hurcfc. - Tuesday '"renin?. —Devotional service; \ 7:4.".. asaoefation sermon. Rev. W. W. Willard of ] San rJose;-sacrament of the Loed*B supper."S^-Tl llf Wednesday morning. !»: oft—Devotional f service; - ', 9:13,*1 business; 8:30, ••Tin- Old 7 Evangelism! and f | the New - Life." Rev. C. H. Stevens of RM j 'wood 3" City; 10:00. discission of evangelism; i -OUR, '-The :Progress of Church Enity,"* Prof. A. iB. Show of ; Stanford, naivernitj : j _ft:4"*.'> discussion lof I church I unity: 11:00. woman's. hour. 7in charge X of j Miss L. N. Richards, president of W. R. M. | V.: 12:15. iuneh nt the church. *SWednesdav aftaroooa. IDevotional;service;J 2:C(0, business; 2:1.".. "natures and What 4 They?" Reveal,'' Rev. Getcjre E. Atkinson, registrar,! of the association; 2:.".!). "Every Member it j Work";' "A Pastor's View.".: Rev. Burton M-. Palmer/of.:' Pacific Grove; "A toyman's View." I Sites W. Mark of Pacific Grove; ;*::>0, discussion; and adjournment: 5:30, supper at the church.>">?', Wednesday evening, 7 7:30— Devotional service; 7:4.1. address. "Realising God.?:? Rev. Frederick S E. Morgan of Kirs; Baptist church of ; Palo Alto. -', ■■ 3