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San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 6

Location:
San Francisco, California
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Ifc ft sAy francisco CHRoyicite i thursda xrouaf 26 tj9i 4 silTT TV Tpm II 4 A TV 4 TS rr A rry TT rX Tyrrx XVl rr rv flvTW rrtr rs mMHlK A AN A Kh A MlFm JV i Ar i a a a wa tw a A XA W1 Vvi A 11 A 1 BUENOS AYRES IN THE FIELD XHIEIITS Jofn Barrett Director of the Pan American Union Promoted the Plan COMISSIONERS WANT IT Another Meeting Will Be Held Pan American Union Proposal Further A project to transport a great quantity of exposition exhibits to Buenos Ayres for th foundation of an Industrial exposition In the capital of the Argentine Republic wu stimulated yesterday by John Barrett director of the Pan American Union In an address at tha Argentina building Argentina haa potential posslblll ties unrivaled Barrett who was former Minister to the country told his audience Barrett Is In hearty accord with the proposal which emanated from Fred Kltt and 1 supported by the Argentine Exposition Commission EXHIBITORS TO CONSIDER A meeting of the exhibitors in the Palaces of Manufactures Varied industries and Food Products will be called to consider the matter As now outlined tha proposed Industrial exposition In Buenoa Ayrea would held following Ihs close of the San Francisco exposition In spite of the general belief In America that the business men of the United States are doing nothing to Improve trade with Latin American countries Barrett said the exchange trade between South America and the United States exceeds that between Latin America and any other nation For 113 the commerce between the United States and South America totaled 00000000 Barrett said as compared with M0000000 for Great Britain and 1410000000 for Germany ARGENTINA PROGRESSIVEL Barrett described Argentina as be ing most progressive That country he said with a population or soouuuo exceeds the world In the per capita of foreign trade and In 1918 bought and sold more than Japan or China Dont think you can enter the Argentine field aa a pioneer he cautioned No one can dlacover Ar gentina It has discovered Itself It is rapidly becoming one of the powers of the world and It has a romance of development that exceeds any other nations FORElRSlCT PROGRAMME AT THE EXPOSITION TODAY 1111 A Saprame Oert rtmhn ef Ajaertoa day remaaiae la TwU val Kail UM Boston lui ruimer Baad Onaa noital TmUtU RaO ta Bar axpoelttoa OmUrtra 014 faithful is i aiIi Baa Oaart ef the Ualveiae SjMarla Baad alaee ef lMvri4tatimVi Baaa SuUaaU Kvlllea isasaat UUmw Pallfarala Velldliia XkM Oeast ArtlUwy Baad ralao ubanl Arte lM YaiUppla Baad PalUa via pvlUa i 2 S1 ra Its JS 0mut Asiiadaao i Cjajoaitia OrohMtra OM ir ftl TraUralty day I 014 Faithful Ina 700 it aastea St4 rillmer ktslitaad liOJ PalUp Pals Baad Crt A ef Aeandaao lJ JWtm Anarioa kail California building li0 lLOrfu Meltal iMtival COUNTY TEACHERS Associatipn President Pleads for Relief of Rural Schools From Training Work BAR CELEBRATES ON MRS DAY A Delegates of Order for Entire Country Will Be Guests of Exposition Today Members of the Foresters of America will visit the exposition today Every county In California and irearly every state In the Union will be represented Leo Kaufman will preside at the literary and musical exercises In Festival Hall at 1030 oclock this morning An exposition bronze medal will be accepted by Judge Edward OBrien supreme chief ranger Addresses will be made by Milton Davis grand chief ranger and State Senator Edward Wolfe The supreme officers will be guests of the local general committee at a dinner at Old Faithful at 30 oclock This evening there will be a grand ball in the California building Delegates to the Supreme Council Foresters of America elected officers at their annual meeting held yes terjay In the Civic Auditorium Besides electing officers the council laid on tha table for a year the adoption of a funeral fund designated June 14th oj each year aa Flag day adopted temporarily the old Indian ritual In a modified formuntl a new one can be presented and elded to meet next year In Portland Main The Womens Auxiliary held a reception and ball last night In Pythian Castle Following Is the personnel of officers elected by the Supreme Council CP Reftdon California chief raafor 3 Hrhnthnil of New lmy ub chief OKcefe of New York treamrer Mr Donnelly of NeWJeraey secretary Kn liMlr of New Rampabtre raeordlog secretary WU1Ud1C Koaeokrani of New Tork le turer Dr Oaorge Slnaamon medical auljier Oorv Rnlllvan of Coaawtient eanliir woodward WUllam Ball of Illinois Jnolor woodward Joaepta Orum of Maaaa chiiaertf n1or beadla James Darlll of Jw Tork Junior neadle Jobe Donohue of Pttaeirlvania Jsraea Bowes of Wasbiaf too Calrart Crowe of Mlcnlffan Joan Fopplano of California and A 21 Bnnln of Colorado truatexa Jolin Mack of Connecticut WU Slany Duncan of Haeeacllnietta sad James pureasaf Peaaaylvanla auditors i Ganneiites to Offer 4 Pageant of Monterey Court ot Unireno Scene cfEecord Speetace by Artiiti Carmirii1 eltlaenryi which when it lsntWTltIng noyela and poems and lor Dagaantrr will bring to the xro 1 siUon tomorrow right another of Its notable productions and will present tltin the Court eftba TJaWarM UTntoNonwMibi The Pageant of Monterey Vnd tha cast will Include riBanjrrOf those khown outside the iJHailaee who WllI nact th role of 5VCoosul ThomasO Larkln Leon Ca 3aUnaio tw famouri artist A Xatherln Cooks daughter of Grace VlfeGowan Cooandaiitrf yMrs i Jlaery 1Mb iWIlspn rnd tharii FVVh fTnhHlt rflfn1tlft mA iii rr ub wlliasslsr 7 WMTESJT 4W1 km i II I ve iuninsii WJXEPLAaTO wfim V1 ayOhlailMTliviiitli 0sjt tei4 Iiniier At a bandu rt WId at the Inside Inn it night the WestanrrlUserv HI WH ossioisMiyrwoswM eoucatttoa ajtd preaented wtth a i mi leraorai paevai nv svio Ca vrl fisvsa UM WW Exposition Has Produced a New Verb Declares Supreme Court Justice Lawyers day at the exposition yesterday was celebrated by members of the California Bar Association and prominent legal men from distant parts with a plaque ceremony and a luncheon at Old Faithful Inn on the Joy Zone of the exposition Funny stories In which the fun was for the most part on the lawyer and eulogies on the beauty of the ex position were the rule Henry A Mel vln Justice of the State Supreme Court presided at the luncheon During the course of his remarks he said for the Information of lawyers from elsewhere than the city that on of the many results derived from the exposition had been a development of the English vocabulary by the production of the verb to Plaque And now our new president Is about to be Plaaued he said in In troduclng VThornwell Mullally expo sltlon director who extended the wel orj or the exposition management andr bfesentsd the bronse memorial to Eugene Daney the newly elected State president of the California Bar Association Walter Qeorge Smith member of the Philadelphia Bar Association In answer to a call from the toaat maater spoke of the forty niners who brought the germ of civilisation from the East to the Far West and which Is seen in the fullness of Its development In the present exposition Among the other speakers were Wllby member of the Cincinnati Bar Association and Robert Flts gerald former president of the California Bar Association The luncheon waa preceded by a sightseeing trip around the bay and after the ceremonies at Old Faithful the vlsl tors were given the freedom of the exposition grounda Famed Organist Heard a Notable Recital Edwin Lamare Makes First Ap pearance in Festival Hall Edwin Lamare tha distinguished English organist who stands high In his chosen profession gave the first of a series of one hundred recitals at Festival Hall yesterday to an Im mense audience Hla Initial appear ance In San Francisco demonstrated that the approval given him by all Important musical circles of tha world la well merited His programme opened with the Preludeand Fugue In major of Bach followed by Syl vine from La Farandole Suite by Dubois Boccherlnls delightful minuet In A showed a decided contrast to the vorsplel from Wagners Par slfal and hla final number was Dvoraks Carneval Overture The Lamare recitals will be given every day at noon at Festival Hall A plea for supervision of Califor nia rural schools together with a measure to relieve the country schools from the task of training Inexpert enced teachers waa mad before the northern section of the California Teachers Association in the California building yesterday by President Morris Cox ofthe California council of Education Ther I no Mali supervision of rural schools said Cox County Superintendents have no time to di rect the country teachers Aa their work Some sort of law la nosaary to provide such supervision for rural schools taught largely by teachers who are getting their first axperl one Resolutions were adopted declaring vocational training as taught at present to be one sided and calling for more attention to vocational subjects and asklrtgfor laws to gly better tenure of office to school principals Principal Paul Ward of the Red Bluff High School waa elected president of the association for the ensuing year Locher of Cojuaa vice president Cl Rawlins of Willows secretary and Sweeney of Red Bluff treasurer Miss Perle Sanderson Superintendent of Schools of Colusa county and Cam nor of William were eleclea mombarn of the Council of Education Marvaville was chosen as me next meeting place unHntlnn waa nresented with the exposition bronse medal by Bassett of the department of congresses The trophy was accepted by the retiring prealdant Camper LINWIIAY BOOSIEIIE i Tourists End 0ceantq Ocean Trip and Enthuse Over Prospects of Road SPECIAL OREGN ENVOY COMING Exposition Brevities 1 Will HohoW Waftvmfl4 nUfM the Pni Kaone tiiama Grand Counoll it Burko 17 will nclT racofnltloa at the etpoattloa at a ceremony Bid in tu court of Abundance etr 414 tola afternoon Torrex of Berkeley will prairie Boyd Starr of rniiaaeipoia wiu accept line medal Fraternity Dlnri Talrkln fortnal exnoltlon axrclaea of tli ud Phi Bfa nlt will vltkul aAMBT at the dlnnr the erianlaatlon at Old faithful Innthia avmlnj Col and Hairt gwlft will bo epeakMa ii Fresno Celebrates New Lighting System Completion of Project Ii Came of General merrymaking Special tXaoatcb to Tn Chronkl FRESNO August J5 With tha streets swarming with Joy makers the completion of Fresnos new electrolier system was appropriately celebrated tonight Acting Mayor Joh turned on the switch at 730 oclock at the City Hall This was preceded by aa Automobile parade through the elty Band eoeeerts were held In different parts of the city anddanelng took place on Mariposa atreet A hous warming was hld at the Commercial Club The festivities lasted Until after midnight Representative of the Netherlands Will Be Elaborately Entertained The first foreign Ambassador of any of the nations participating In the exposition to come to the exposition will be his excellency I 8 Chevalier Van Rappard Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of th Netherlands who arrives In San Francisco Sunday morning Is accompanied by Count Van Rechte ren Llmpurg attache of the legation and elaborate plana are being made for their entertainment MANY AFFAIRS Included In the entertainment planned will be a luncheon given by Van Pathaleon Baron Van Eck associated commissioner for the Netherlands to th exposition officials at the Pacific Union Club A dinner will be given the visitor by the Woman Board of the Exposl tion and a reception and ball ar being arranged by Resident Commissioner General A Van Coenen Torchlana and Mrs Torchlana at the Netherlands pavilion Foreign state and exposition officials will meet the Ambassador at a luncheon to be given In the University Club WILL PLANT ORANGE TREE In compliment to Queen WUhel mine who Is a member of the House of Orange a great orange tree will be planted at the exposition September 1st The tree will be tilanted In the gardens aurroundlng the Nether lands pavilion Gas in Well Fatal to Farmer and Employe Soldier Attempting Rescue Near Vancouver Nearly Overcome VANCOUVER August li rra oreeolng a farmer of Langley waa suffocated yesterday by ga In tne bottom of a well he was digging I to a Japanese attempted to de oend to Greenings aid but was overcome and fall to th bottom where he also died Two soldiers on guard at a building near by were men canea ana one tying a rope around his body was lowered by th other The soldier came near losing hla life for he became unconscious as soon as he reached the bottom of the shaft but was pulled out I i University Bonds to Be Sold inOctober State Treasurer Announce Prob able Sate of Beleate Special fjiepaten toTn Qbrostcle SACRAMENTO August 15 State Treasurer Friend Richardson today announced that th sale of th University of California bond for th construction nw buildings amounting to l0OC00 probably will bald In this city about th last of October Then bond draw 4H per cent Interest and It I expected they will meet with ready sal PRIZES FOR MARKSMElt Next Sunday August 19th the In dependent Rifles a military organization of this city will hold their prize shoot and plcnlo at Shell Mound Park where many valuable prists will be awarded the shooters By IE0N PIHKSOlf Completing their t3 mll Journey 0roughtwlytatsVna414 towns and cities the Lincoln highway boosts rs arrived In San Franelsco yester day afternoon elated over the auc cees of th trip and the prospects of ecurtng the necessary financial aid to mak th ocean to ocean path a complete boulvara ITh tourists upon thlr arrival hr immediately wnt to th exposition grounds to par tlclpat In th Lincoln day fetlvltl and In the evening they wer th guests of th exposition offlclala at which th Lincoln highway Its rres ent condition and what the road will ultimately result In were freely discussed Th touting party was mad uf of nv motor cars headed by Os terraan counsel at large of th Lincoln highway In the party war Canaday A Holdan Reding Thomas A Stalker SacketC Melnzlnger Roy Beardsley and Earl Phillips The caravan was made Up of a Stuts car a Packard a Sludebaker an Oakland and a Little Giant truck which carried the bag ii ma in moiion piciare paraphernalia Th object of th tour waa not to officially open the highway but to cur a motlon plctur Dim of th transcontinental route The film will be used throughout the country to educate th American motoring publio a to what the United States haa In th way of scenery and with what ease th ocean to ocean trip can bs mad vn at the present tlm ROAD TS PER CENT COMPLETE According to Ostermann th rout today is made up of about TS per cent of good roads 16 per cent of fair roads and 13 per cent poor highway The good roads are east of th Mississippi rlvr and In California th fair roads running to the Wyoming Stat line and the poor road going through th states of Wyoming Utah and Nevada The sparse population of the latter three state la responsible for the poor condition of the highway and Ostermann says that financial aid will hav to com from th wealthy states through which the highway baa been routed In Nevada the Governor has pledged himself to raise some 150000 toward building better roads but more assistance will hav to coma from outside sources Much of the land In th State Is still under Federal control but there la not much chance of getting th Government to help at th present time SOUTH VERT ACTIVE Ostermann points out that mora activity Is needed In Northern California to keep the tourists from turning to th southern end of the Stat when passing through Ely He says th southerners are showing unusual activity In this regard and have signs posted as far east as Nebraska telling th tourists to be sure to take th southern road out of Ely The official route of the highway la over the Stat lrne in the Tahoe country and he suggests that tha people of this section of the State post th official Lincoln highway algns as far east aa possible and keep the motorist so well guided that he will not stray from th regular path that lead to San Francisco He says that th EaaUrn motorist doe not know the beauties along the northern rout Into San Francisco and that believes that when the motion pictures of th Lincoln highway are shown they will hav a great lnflunc in Increasing the tide of trafflo to 8an Francisco Th tourists lft New Tork on May ISth last making no attempt at peed but stooping along the entire routs to secure pictures of th famous places through which th highway passes and getting snaps oi in aiong in route In all some 10000 feet of film has been taken and arrangements hav thus far been made to display It to over 20000000 people On leaving New Tork th tourists backed their rear ukaU Ua ka aVtlsmfiit Ataaan nil day th entlr party will drive to the ocean beach and drive the front wheels of the can Into th Pacific ocean thus officially ending the Journey At 10 oclock this morning It has been decided to dadlcat A spot tn Lincoln Park overlooking th Golden Gat to known as th official nd of th Lincoln ocan to ooan highway CROWD GREETS VISITORS On reaching here yesterday the party was greeted at th ferry land ing by a representation from Mayor Relphs office afid a crowd of Stutx Studebakar and Packard owners who escorted the visitors to the exposition grounds where th tourists were presented with the exposition medaU 1 Headed oy Mayor Eiavi oi uaKiana and Chairman Cain of th Commercial Club some SOO Oakland motorists met th tourists at the Oakland city limits yesterday morning and esoorted tham through th city to th Commercial Club headquarters where tn visitors wer honored with a luncheon In welcoming th tourists Davl Informed khem that while awaiting their ar rival th members of the city Council went Into session and passed art ordinance ordering the erection of an appropriate arch to span th Foothill boulevard as Oakland city official marking of th Lincoln highway This arch wilt lctrlcally lighted and wlllserve a a welcoming sign to th transcontinental tourists ji Jokesmiths Hold Formal Exposition Ceremonies Beneath Chestnut Tree In all solemnity th American Press Humorists yesterday afternoon gave th exposition a plaque It was pf mall Intrinsic value but It wasnot of enduring bronxe Nt This pjaquswas bfsino It plo tured a spreading chestnut tr neathwhlch stood th hull1 UHlgglnbotharn Joith Chicag Herald mad th prsentatlon direct tbfciCt Moorprsldent at thx poittion It didnt st much said Hlggln botham a hint of a sob In his voice because we bought It with what was lft after paying our bills iatth InsideInside Inn It represents brain rathe tnan money He paused for a my mnt and then added Of course Tm not knocking the other plaque Thecthr plaque was th eonyn tional exposition token and was pre seated by Prtsldant Mior to the Humorists Association Hlsrglnb6thara was presiding officer fof th formal ceremonies held by the humorists The gathering place was on the lawn east of the press nuiia inr Th humorists sat minstrel fashion In a semicircular row of chairs beneath a young chestnut tree Betimes and with fitting rite they planted tha tree On th tree were ancient wheeies overrtp and buret Ing out of envelopes These wr read by brave men entitled Al Joy Howard KegUy and of course Hlg glnbotham Outsjde of giving the exposition a plaque which was epoch making the tree planting was the days big feature Ted Robinson read an od had written to the tree It began Oh tree Charles Cassaaas Band which played Asleep In the Deep for the Baptist and I Didnt Rals My Boy to a Soldlrfor th Grand Army furnished appropriate music for the programme Including Massas In the Cold Cold Ground Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonights and othr cheerful little tunes I i MANY VKITORISAT THEEXldSITION REGISTER AT THE CIlOmOTH These who regis tered at the San Francisco Chronicles nwspapr proo ssaxhlblt lnth Palac et LIbraI Arts at th xposltlon ystrday war aur raixaioo Kiss wttiini ts eattln Ulaa Klraa 1 rsleooar Mrs I Saaford Ida A KUley Mra A MarOn OiTTiirp joa Wrlrht Sow1 ALaXXna Borotty Twanjort lbs 0rf Aadaraon Urary Anderaoa 5MHI i vrl Esea RICHMOMD Tnblaaoa IIOCXIOg Mrs Prad Khxall Walts PATH Harvey Mettlerneyer MABTgrtUX Bneral gtsttlameyu VACATHiB Mra Lucy SUKtlwneyer Mrs Baaa Davta BAXZBSTIZLB Mra Bad Stt Bad omit i PAOtnO OtOTX BB Chaa OT7LTZS CITT A If Dlda OBJBLST il Peacja CHIC0 Mra MOaar WHEATLAJTD Janette Brack BZO BLUTT Mr ud Mra DDodaea Dodaaa Jr Mln tnclU Dodaoa O01OSA Dr Plrkay Mia Plrxey I iMAMatA una Uppi PLACIATZLUixmla PranW AXIOM PolHWajt tut iXOTua iuiiil SLAffMmoh i Hii T7T rv7ATr HI AXDgXTTmO nbr DavlsV wnv aajaunv aira ueorfii vraif TUOLTTJUrg TbomaaA fatca lTxroAO tf 8aaforV Ollr Iil lln Ooder BOBS Badk CHICAOO ILt Bomr riMler PDXABXX jr Chart Hadley OOLOBASO SPWJTOA COL Gratia Dodoa jiuuuua vvi suwara i iewia William HOLDS GAVEL HUSBAND SUBSIDES AUAa BTrlvU Weolatt ruaxtaaiv ua air and Mbi LAnc ITCWABS I Bokart Bnwartn ST JOSEPH MO Bco eal wife AVOOA TEX Ira Ma Maoon inn TOtXXXV 0 OoMilla Honktnv 9JM WiUi A li 1 1 BMMm AU1 Ijrrj BUKOVT Mlaa Bales Pattaraoa girru a ja rieu wranan IUOX cainaaldla SCOTTWAIJ PA aVWvTewe xiLEi crrr moht caivia fe weJfvr JJ1lt 5rf rw iWfX i Mr si Mfl4 1 HaWf vMI li IBmsfe23to BESOttiNEI gait Vellaw AeeUea 8ult far I52M waa aiad veetardav In Oakland aaalnafl Jnlnx by Jeha Onrnellua whe aays that a AUfusc utnn aiisoiaa rrom a sireevcar and was struck by the Irvine auto sustaining harts anodt th bead back and abouldra Entry List for the Exposition Event Already Well Filled Big Sum in Prizes With eoclety at Its smartest in attendance S1MT5 In cash prises and trophies valued at 11500 to be awarded to winners and the eventa well fllled already the exposition horse show which opens September 10th promises to outrival all similar events of its kind held In thjs country Included among the list of patrons and patronesses are the names of many persons not only prominent socially In CallfornlA but throughout the United states Entries for th yarloua events close September 1st according to 0 Lively chief of the department pf live stock at the exposition Standing out as on of the big feature of th coming ahow will be th contest between ladles hunters ridden by ladles In this event many young women of th smart st win rid their favorite Th animals ar to be ridden over four successive Jumps each of three feet of timber with twelve Inches of brush on top Th special performance hon show will be held In conjunction with th xhtblt and judging of th breeding classes although It will be entirely Independent i i Albany Complains of Invasion of Rat Atmy County line City Aeoniei Berkeley of Being Home of the Eo den ti BERKKLET August tli A plagu of rats which th Albany popl ay com from Brkeley has Infested th oounty line city According to complaint filed with Health Officer Dr Frank Woolsey the rodents ar going about In small armless They have already cleared the West End of chicken and vegetables and at night Invade pantries and larders by the score Th Albany Trustees threaten to Invoke the Stat nuisance law for relief Sweden Sends Another Protesf to Germany Shelling of Steamer Gotland Ii the Cause of Complaint STOCKHOLM Sweden August 15 via London Another protest has been made to the German Government by Sweden The complaint In this In stance has to do with th shelling of the Swedish steamer ootland which subsequently was taken Into Cuxhaven hvth Oarmana Tha Swedish Oovernmeot states that the steamer carried no contraband a Swedish Ladlaa Batertaln Mm bra of the Ladle Antlllary to tb gwadlak CflmmlaetAQ wujreeta mamnra of tn for ajliaaad State eoramla1a tti official heeteaaea fnrelsn and Stat bandings and out of state iwadiah wanes from 3 until 5 neinck tomorrow afternoo st th Swedish PsTllloa at the erpoaltlea Worlds GfeatetiWasman May Be Exposiltrmti0 Sir Thomas Lipton ita Gongratulatioris to Directors and Promises to Visit Gly if Health Permits Sir Thoroa Lipton beloved of yachtsmen th world over will1 be an exposition visitor be for th big show closes if his health permlta This much Sir Thomas communicated In a cablegram yesterday to Presi dent Moore a part of a con gratulatory message on tn nnaneiai succesa achieved by th big undertaking Th cablegram sent from London was as follows HeartUst congratulatidns upon splendid success of exposition which I see from todays London papers ha achieved record of paying expense by receipts from the beginning 1 was convinced San Francisco would run such a show as the world has never sea Mr hops Is to see the exposition befor It elosas and If I am wall enough I shall thera Best wish to all my good friends in CallfornlA THOMAS LIPTON Attendance at the Exposition Yesterday Atteadaaee at th expoalrJoa yesterday aecordlas to th tora tll readlaga at stated hoars avast 1 A M134JT 13 jLiiML 3 TJf 43349 4 01023 ywaweM 11 5S1S1 Flaal attendance Tneaday 854B8 OAXirORltlAS POSTMASTTERg WASHTNOTON August kSill fornla Postmaster ntha Presidential class who received recess appointments today wer A A Hr Men doclno and Robertson Qulncy StanUy Louis Ft Post Jakes His Seat When Chairman Post Calls Him to Order A hardwood gavel In th hand of his wlf ysterday stopped th eloquence of Assistant Secretary of tabor Liuls Pot pf Washington and igav lrn th opportunity tofflsct that Inthls day of womens suffrag and advanced thought women euiom ipuinpklna ThIncidnt occurred at th Inters national Cbngrass of Slngl Taxers hId lnRdUl Hal at th exposition i jf MrsAlIcThatchr Poet th scr tary wlf was presiding and was obliged to fore her husband to take his seat When Post while leading th forces favoring th national organisation of slngl taxers kept bobbing up from his seat In the enthusiasm of ther fray Whang cam th gavel down on the UWe rwill Mr Pot kindly tak his and ksep it while others have tbw floor sh commanded with unusualT severity and Post sat With the adoption of resolutions yesterday favoring organisation of slngl tax associations and th appointment of a oommlUe of five to formulate th plans for such a movement the business of th cengrass waa i concluded There Is never to a slngl tax political party This was decided when a oommlttee report opposing suoh a proposal was unanimously adopted by the congresa Bffort to obtain th enactment of slngl tax laws to carrlad out only by urging Congressmen and legislators to support th system WMAHAXEB rHDIAU OB0UF IS GIVEN A GEANB PEEB A grand prise for It work on be half of th North American Indian was awarded yesterday to th Rodman Wanamakar exhibit In th Palac Rayl was Appointed I0 Education by th exposition lntr Postmaster At Rayl A fourth SSSSwlU In th xiiblt was givn PostofflcA A surer medal Alumnae of Wellesley Hold Pleasant Reunion Alumna of Wellley met In reunion at the exposition yesterday and talked long distance to members of the faculty In th East Miss Mabel Plerc of Ban Franclaao president of th Central California Wellesley Club presided at the ceremonies and Dr William Lawrence president of the Wlly board ef trustees acceptad th xpositlon mdal At noon srrenty ftv graduate of th school attended a luncheon In the California building Miss Pierce Mra OT Brooklnca of San Francisco Miss CaroIIn Hazard of Pacdal I farmer nrsldnt of Wellesley College Dr LawrncA Mlsa May Olds of TacomAMlss Mary Foster of Los Angel and Miss Cook of Sattl wer among those who told of th reunion th long 41tanc to WUsley CANA1 ATTEACTIOir Wlli DISTErBUTE inEW S0UVEOTES Nw ouvnr are to be distributed to womeh and children patrons of the Panama Canal attraction on the Zone Friday afld Sunday of acn wg Ther ar telescoplo views of the orig inal canal and take th pUc of th Panamanian coin which wer being given away as souvenirs Th view are of points of Interest along th channel snowing uarao aurw flores and Pedro Miguel locks Qatua lake and th cities of Panama And Colon a a rmMi Aaka CBBaatloV It ni ai TMlnlir in OaXland David OL and HM11 Martin aak 5000 balm tmn William LonakU whtly says Bakdooaly eauMd Mrs MoUle Martin ta be arnatad April Soth on a chart dlstsrblaf tb waea muuwad inctmrt The suit la the rasnlt a Mlghbernood tow SUNDAY EXPOSITION iA2iO0 at 230 JimJDATBrui 8ht MOSTESEt PAIEiEAST itiiKfni Satnrdgy TIFT JDAlSepteniber 8 AatomobHet Admitted to Automobile Districts LOO 6f Six Illustrated Lectures i Galleries of the Exposition iBy Eugen NeuKu Metnbtr bt the IntematiotuIJur of AvtudL AutHor of Ttie Ait of the Expoiitionv and irheCallerie pf thie EjiitiwEicKjj iSO The lecture will riilwlrteiywthriy lideii Thrtejp Mgllel counei ThuTfaifternofwi 1030 oyiockcommendrigAugut 31 Single ticket 75 cents teiion tickets S300 Vii Lid Mmam MMiMu in the artalliry fiiiiiliivyF 5iSrwifeteiixrj i ife WimwJizx rrr rr Jmi mtiVimmmfir VhT tfwall 3 TjKl 1 tvl jh ltPr hi wBUlii yfTTsfaT flKK THEJ Old Faithful Geyser la the VOIa Iswetatarlsu Bt aealo r4aitla at Fair gjy Bwysoty EXPOSiriOX OBCHESTBA eo HoalHaBS A LsukCaevt tw ft fc DUau fcert i80iaJ aavpai rf im YOUNG MakANc pCIsBar Tun iti VAKTEb EXPOSITION Oat An th Fair Trtrsa bss Jmmssr i Offden Route 1 TsaTafl fl LU Llie LJUSL 1 fell Vita i KSJ a ri Four Though DafaTrahs THE CAR WINDOW cn rt in 7 2 Ann fe Forty mil of San Fran ftp Overlhd Umiled At JrsLB VAI11 Haha4 IA ft i Wm siireaA au Maim rare zu Thgoldfildsrgionof4 FeTriStatuilt 400 Mm MB i nyP of American River jti ife mB Blue Canyon Pacific limited im Hlstorlo Donnor LakA LvFerm Station 1020 A A fti tVSl rVww VTJ7 aVVBlOtl F3N vj Navadas mountain rang San FraViasco Limited fe 1 GratskcutoV Station 220 PM I 91 XKT aa a tsTA tnina Ik jj mm mm tiri al tJuhDTivVsiidT AUucjM I 1M icho and Weber CAnyons Lf FeTTj Station 700 WS qg country of Wyomlnr Bfit DliUg Cm ti Aae rii WK tM OvTLhA trait of Cillfor AniAHiHi iriwy4 niwv WM1 9 3 i ii 1a nlonAetra nk a 1 SQUTHERN HAGIFIG ft I 1 UNIOISI PASIFIG i 1 fBH ELY fff jb i mmtl il i 1 1 1 sag saaaB si OFEIGESTOLET laTsBTl 9BJ I In the Chronicle Building i im sjssjJsssaassiasAjsssajsjs BE I Locnllon jHk The ChronkW San ffimcuco jmB Budding WM BBBHaB BmiH You Jon I hav 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About San Francisco Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
307,400
Years Available:
1865-1923