San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 6

a AG 3l su 5S S3 i 3n i kw i4t fs TO3seigdoic mtimia wm Mmmm kxmtU i iv 5 jf ii iij Ci rMnJp copies y4 it i Pf Xfrsuiirr mail vcioSxsuet TO 33 CO and Saturday Daily Edition OnTfcr iiivVt a Subscribers tboJJallr rceiT tbe8uiidr Cbrclia free tu roetmaattja are authorized to receive subscriptions imple eenlea forwarded en coUeetlea Bntrredat tbr San Francisco loatofflea as aeeond claaa Euan MMPfi a 2 fan CkronlcU St Montbi ff i weekly Chronicle One ear iji iiV i VSi yrsoinY4ifiry4iii tnt jUIMiUWO AUCTION jTQBATi Vr cllltjin Doj ltAt 2t Stlth trt honn 11 Sy Amerlcaa Anctloa shoesete at JO Ai Br nrkAnctlOQ Coniinnr At 3M BtMlvtrtJWUiml 3Pts I vST Pv 3fe it tr i i i IS Or 8 Snear Co At 51 31 SuttrKfr tumMfuralnhllm la Uir tj TX T3J I ClwWTaterniicilffif7 tnaGarrnbrintlae and Onud Oprrbou rTlj Great Bnbj Oitbmn VaBlrmj mtlncc and Tnli 7iT6tyOpOTm tiouViraiix AwrTlwat ThVConntfTGlil CaHfOThla Tbeatet BBahQtrT WEATHER BUPEAU REPORT tniM Stat Det artmMtoiiaTtraltor 8a VrancUco Joty 24 5 raetc UU rrUalmBni tiiipratnr 67diree minl riX tmvMaaivilln Dlriei laiivi jrirr irn xruu nma Astoria ijiaoJu Bakfr itW tnrka iitToia Frai Xi i i ttl Pjn1 wniiiSM lkptvlne 5 Ti ta ABclavc l6nU 29T4 1 Bluff KJ Kuw Urj i00 Saanwnto Halt Lata vJ84 Un fraoelaeo jOiH KanlUlro i298 eattlfvi 3002 Cjwkao 29T vua wii Wioiwmncca Tno Jifrt t0 ja oi IMS to1 02 TO 86 67 84 8J 74 100 10U 82 108 3 B4 00 CI2 ra 18 62 62 ta t4 CO eo 6a eo ea tkS 74 8 Calm NW KW NE vSR 8W 8 i tis KW BW KW 8W SW 8 8W Stata Pra Weather epiu Clidy Tr XJioodr 00 Clear 00 Cltar 00 Clear 00 Ctear 00 Clear 00 Clear 00 Part load Tf Clear 00 Part cloud 00 Clear 00 Clear 00 Cloudj 00 Clear 00 Clear 00 Clear 00 Clear 00 CUar 0u Clear 00 Tart elondy 00 Clear 00 Part cloudy 00 Clear 00 TliteMre haa remained nearly atatlonary orer eoontir weatot Roekr nxnintalna An area of nigh preasnre Ilea off the coait or Calirornnfand Qrpeoii Light rata reported at Attorla and Port Ad1s 1 Tb temperature rontlnnaa about normal trer the creater por Uo bk Paelne Slope Warm weather preTatla In Southern Callfnla TOtittst mads at 8a FrancUco for the thirty hoara tndlnt i mianisni guizaia For ortaern gaufornla Fair Wedneaday lltht northerly potT Southern Calif oi pla Fair Wednesdays Ujht waatorly wudij Ybt Netada Palr Wednealay Ir DUh rOondy Wednelry PArArlwua rl alr Wednesday coattnncd warm weather For 8an Franrlaca and rlcialtyPatr Wednesday Ujbt north aly chaaclbf to free weterly winda AJiAKDEB MADIE Poreeatt OfflcaU ovebr iRooseyelt polrits put that China Is a fair example pf a nation which opposes expansion When we stop growlnff we begin dying Th8 Democrats sow their usual Inconsistency In deelfrinflr agalnstlmperjalism while running an Imperialist for LPresidenX Bryan comes nearer to being a dictator than any other man who Mas appeared In American politics Spanish Amerlcan politics barred In the death of Mme Janauschek the stage has lost one of its greatest exponents of tragedy TehtynVel years ago this woman was one of the leading ictreeses at the East and despite some defect ot pronunciation she was great and impressive to the leading Shakespearean roles i The returned prospectors from Cape Nome are teUlng some lurid stories about disease and death that stalk through the northern gpl4 city The man vrho wakes nothing In a new mining camp and Is forced to go back home can seldom be counted on to give a fair picture of the place He Is as far off romthe real truth as the boomer who wishes to transport people or the real estate agent who yearns to sell them corner lots 7 i -There is much nonsense printed over the proposed marriageof Lady Randolph Chutchlll to a man who ypunnoujrh to be herpwn son Many precedents exist for uch an ill assorted union the most con plcuoui Win the Baroness Burdett CoutU mar ri aseto youngr Ashmead Bartlett I tire Prince of yi iff sives hialsanctiori to the marriage English apclety wUV shut its eyes to the absurdity of the incident TJbe Popo DemocratiQ party proposes to pay off the i national bonds In silver This would give the present holders something Jess than one half enrhat they paid for them Aa the greater part of the United Stated Jbonds are owned by the poor men and wnrnn who rienontt In tATlnra honlri on im alna the consequence There 1 not a savings bank0Pn Uhou8h lhe JecBratlon was expected Im in 8an Frahcisco which could pay SO cents on the dollartto its depositors tf the United States should estibtlsh free coinage of silver at is to and pay off its bonds in silver coin The Chinese In Honolulu are beginning to appreciate the danger of starting out in reform work when they have hostages in the old country The Chloese Government according to advices they have received has arrested the relatives of men in Hawaii wholiave been advocating the doctrines of KahgvYu Wet Now they are incensed against the Chinese Consul because under orders from his superior he furnlshel a list of their names To be at successful Chinese agitator one should have no kindred whose purses may be squeezed or whos heads may be lopped off The sugar trust after losing money for a long tiroe In Its contest with the Artruckles has now evidently agreed With Its adversary and la recouping Itself wittj a vengeance If there is In America a truet whose members the entire country would rejoice to see bankrupts it is the sugar Jtnist It Is arbitrary greedy and universally regarded as one of the most corrupting Influences Jn American politics vWnat the people would like to do its to bftkruptevery sugar magnate In Just punishment t6t belr repeated offenses but without Injury to Innocent persons The Pemocratlc remedy Is to repeal the1 tariff po sugar That this would stopthe exactions of this particular trust is true but there would be other effects as follows The thousands of men employed in the sugar refineries of America wottIdbe out of a Job eyery farmer engaged In the production of sugar beets would be compelled to turn to some other crop the public would have to pay taxes either on business transactions or upon commodities produced in this country to the amount of jWkOecoeO jer annum to make good the loss of rtreaty bf Paris That settled the matter and from ref tekte now derjved from duties on Imported sugar Thai is JDemocraila statesmanship There are how ever ways of controlling oapttaJ without ruinlnjr arP9f0V aVnU mp ljftSi mm mAbm ZCpa JBitcipns regfardlng the lhtetrrityjb4 jtI Sung Chang whlchf ijave found expression aniongthfe Bttenresldents Jn Chlht Wlll jiflfedibtb aapce wnicirne is repprtea as giving totneaiiiea werttj italtn4hasixprsf native lmembrfeU allve butithaf ap ad capital by ealiledtrpbpa would Invite heipidff structlon This ipglnlon he accompanle ijlih subtle allusion to the possibility of outside aggTesslpp naVt Pd cpnplicaled rnattcrr inPekng ar Jn consequence Incapable of fcpn trolling the mob thetriferehcej whiehlie eyldentlyL kstd cphyey being vthat If the pressure wewitK 3rniDierpuld bereslptphd tbush trien bwand attahepfltnele tljtifis possible that JJVHunjg Chang hiiat goffered isccouni jn gopdfait sons for suspecting thaihVM rrX btertugejjrjjorder tOgalntmiebyuipwpiei Jt thewWtes In and it cannot be shpwti thai4bJcnoeg4pf the fact no harm would result to him from his tem poritingrppjicyi 1 piltgtvenimtlme irir make proffers thaf wpuld result jlna ijestlh the march of the allies on Peking and under no circumstances could delay operate injuriously to Chinese jJjiniist Tbe confessed wiegrethafiereajpe many indications which must bold out the hope to ad acute a man as 14 Hung Chang of smoothing oyMTthe present difficulties He kswhatvthe fiufopafasTarp af self authorized to1 dihgie before tneni promises thf fulnllmentfof wbch tied tc the imorerfselhsftpf the ppirera than the destruction pt cPekingjas anVatoieehtorihJinas sacre bftheiSlsterBV ilcannptfalvtp have noted that yengef ulness riotalichaMcleHsUc ot the most civilised Western jipeopies and hSfdbubtless thinks that If the lives of missionaries can be paid for with a few thousand dollars apiece a larger sum ought to prove eatlsfactory compenSation1 for diplomats no matter how high their grade Indeed he might reaSbntfiat vre ought to think more of those wbo go forth for the unselfish purpose of carrying the Jlght to tneneatnen tnan of yipse wnpse chief duty it is In foreign countries forward the material interests of the people whom thiy represent VThatever the facts may ba no trust should be placed Jn Hung Changs professions unless there Is evidence to back them up He has the reputation of desiring to see Western Ideas introduced into China but it does not follow on that account that be Is in sympathy with the modes which Europeans propose to adopt to forward that end As a man of brains he undoubtedly long since divined the real object of the powers seeking concessions for their subjects in China and it is preposterous tb assume that he sympathises with them It Is true that in the past he has shown a desire to profit by the aid of foreign exploiters but his Inclinations that way mUstf stop hort of risking the dismemberment of his country If he has a grain of reai regard for the latter he cannot think harshly of the vspxers al though he may condemn their fatuity and their failure to recognize the lmpotency of China and Us inability to cope tth the vigorous nations of the Western world Jn this crisis is necessary for Western statesmen to endeavor to penetrate what is going on inside the yellow brain If the rear thoughtjof tl Chinese people can be divined and a proper esti mate is made of the tenacity with which they may adhere tQ any purpose that has fermed itself in their minds a great deal of trouble may be saved for those wbAwishtrjdeTetoDtheTesurceaof China Perhaps after all It will be necessary when the awakeh lnyof the ChIne8e takesplaceto let them work put their own salvation Four hundred million people are a great number tp overcome not Jri i the military sense for their conquest may be easily achieved but the prejudices created by the Indiscretions pf Western commercialism may prove potent enough to ward off improvement during the lives pf several generations of Chinese DEWEY ALLEGED PROMISES Admiral Dewey never promised the Filipinos independence for that we have his word and It la conclusive The disloyal Americans who seem to have Coached one of the Tagal rebels to get up an alleged verbatim report an interview with bewey before the breaking outof the Spanish war were guilty of xery raw work ln riot remembering that in prfl 1898 George Dewey held the rank of Cpm more ta theiifavy and that a Verbatim report of a conversation with him at that time in which he is addressed as Admiral Is a fake on the face of jtt The Admiral has himself pointed this out and also states that b8 neyer lieard of the fellow who pretends to have had Independence promised Jblra although he presumes him to be one of a party oC obscure Filipinos who came aboard the Olympia at Hongkong and weri cMUy received The Commor dore did not consider them of any importance or thipk anything about them except to see them civilly treated while on his ship At the timeof the alleged interview war bad not broken out with FRESNO RATE CASE hClptemiainyu gulpeferis they pJjoV whettieroi fa jpr feti wjs tot trainbeSan jSquto yilljfy idnrinir the arearsrln mhicirnataoasc ffetJSAtnose arsltib Jfir Jhl daysdrJiirintoWee mohths and the months Into years while the people Walfc In auch cases as this when hundreds of neonle I wftlRiIbSeiay 5ty a poto Vf j5P 5JPVV xne juages 10 giye prpmptJusUce advMcl if neceasani IntheJmany wgeks which have elapsed slncf the Fresno rat oaie got into the ScpUristhere Jias berj ppt one postponement at the request thepeople Jill delay haa been at the mstancept the railroad mediately the battle of Manila bay had not been fought and Commodore Dewey could not have known that Tie would ever set foot to the Philippines If as a matter of fact at that time any Flllpihq had proposed to fight Spain for Independence or foranythlng else Commodore Dewey and all American Consuls wpuld have doubtless encouraged them as in duty bound Certainly no American was thinking at that time of annexing the Philippines and very few except sailors even knew where they were It is annoying to be Jn controversy with such trifling fellows as Senator PettlgTeW who do and say things of which reputable men would never i inmitt a mosquito less oangerous tnan an angry bull but it is much more difficult to get out of Its way The Pettlgrew kind are untiring In their pestilent attacks and their weapons are invariably such nasty assaults upon the reputations of hon orable men as this story of the promise of Commodore Dewey which Pettlgrew has promulgated Happily the word of Admiral Dewey needs no corroboration JJo diplomatic consular army or naval officer of the United States from the President dpwn ever bad or ever can have authority to make on behalf of the United States any political promise to anybody except as duly authorised ty Jaw Aa it is the people who rriust fulfill promises their representatives must authorize their making There fs no officer1 of the United States who does not fully un derstanda this and it is unthinkable that any person in the United States service should have pre suraed unauthorized to enter Into political engagements of any kind ThePresldent is unquestionably a representative of the people with a share in lawmaking but even he must have the authority of lawfpr all his oflVtal acts The policy bf the United States Jn regard to the Philippines waa debatable question up to the ratification of the that day it has been the duty of every American citUen ioJoyally support thepollcy solemnly determined upon by the Ration regardless of his personal ewa or wlsbee IX be does not like our national vl TUcyiefeMm hunt some Other couritwilong ii iii inmajoniyt ana he gives aldi and opmrort to eejhdfinaltn yk iVj si 1 Jii TtJ A PRrd thtj tis evident that there is but one ques tioji tdideclde andthat Via whether the status ouo i ante iSj to be considered as that condition which existed for jrears by the voluntary act of the raitroad cbmpanyj or that which has existed for a weeks by yirfue of its most lmpudenrdeflance pfjaw There cam no question of the equities cpratloniOnght optp be permitted to profit flt8wnvioiatlpri of law and will so profit if Jt pntinue tocbllect the high fares during the period 6f litigation As Jaymen have been accustomed to understand equity proceedings no man Is entitled jCSseaulty writ who does not himself come totp couri wjth plean hands Perhaps that salutary pHcipie has been lost sight of jn modern lltlga tlohbut it has been surprising tp some that the rheya for the people did not ask the Supreme Court as a condition of issuing the writ to require the corporation to show that It was complying with laVWhich we all know it could not To the layman it seems Jthat a law should be presumed good and thai corporations should be required to obey it whlieit stands If this is not the law it ought to be Common sense at ones recognizes it as a sound propositlori But Is true as the corporation claims that the order pf Judge Bahrs although prohibi ton Jn form js mandatory In effect and that the courts wilt rightfully consider what an order is and not merely what it purports to be This however is but an attempt for once to make use of a legal technicality for the purpose of doing equity Jn behalf of the people against a corporation It would seem unless the law is very plainly to the contrary that the Court should hold that the status existing from which po change must be made pending litigation is that which existed UP to the time of the violation of law by the railroad and not that which has existed for a short tim by reason of that violation We do not doubt that thi Supreme Court will decide according to what It believes to be the law but If it is against the people there will be a miscarriage of justice Pie Chronicle has foreseen this dilemma from the beginning From the very first it reproached the Railroad Commission for not obtaining the injunction before the new rate took effect Its owp Investigation and order was a mere farce adding nothing whatever to the strength of the case which rests on the Constitution Itself That course which appealed to the common sense of the average man is now seen by all to have been the proper course from a legal standpoint The reason why the people are now paying these high fares is because they had not themselves the social efficiency to avoid electing incompetent men to the office Of Railroad Commissioner FOR A REPUBLICAN CONGRESS The chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee Is of the opinion that the election of a Republican House of Representatives is by no means so Well assured as Ihe re election of President Mc Klnley The ground for fear lies in the Democratic delegation pf 120 from the Southern States made thus large by credits of a population virtually disfranchised by perversions pf law by which only the Democrats profit To this nucleus which they are absolutejy sure of they will add many members not only from Democratic states but from those which wjll vote by overwhelming majorities for Republican Presidential Electors The danger lies in the fact that in the North the minority gets representation in Congress while in the South It does not it is the duty pf the Republicans of California to make sure that there is no Joss of Republican Congressmen In this State For the accomplishment of this there are just two essential requisites The first of these is that the candidates shall possess the confidence of the people as honorable and capable gentlemen The second is that those candidates when nominated shall make it very clear to those whom they address that they are in accord with Republican sentiment in this State on the Issues which are here deemed most jmportant In California we are ready fa accept the contention of the Democrats that the retention and Just government of i the Philippines is the paramount issue and we care absolutely nothtngwhether that course be called expansion or Imperialism It is the thing we want and the name Is of no consequence And by the just government of those islands we mean their complete incorporation into the fiscal and commercial system of the United States so that they shall pay the same national taxes that we pay and have free access unvexed by tariffs to our markets and we to theirs As to this we care nothing as to the opinions or wishes of any so called Congressional leaders at the East except that We trust they will be with us If they are not with us we do not desire our Congressmen to follow their lead We expect them to represent California and not some other stateTand in California Republicans and Democrats alike desire both the retention of the Philippines and the recognition of their full commercial and fiscal rights and obligations as American citizens It Is theoplnlon of the Chronicle that every Republican candidate for Congress who pledges himself unequivocally to work and vote for treating the Philippines exactly as we are treating Hawaii will be elected and that all who fall to do so will be defeated a The restlessness of American farmers accustomed for generations to openings for their young men Jn new countries Is shown bjr the requests made to Eastern agricultural colleges for Informa tion about farming In foreign countries and espe dally Boutn America one or our Consuls In Brazil warns laboringmen not to come there In the ex pectation of working on farms unless prepared to accept low pay and degrading social conditions If the younff man has capital to become a gentleman farmer he la still warned off unless prepared to pytup with constant vexation by a government which seems desirous to taxvou of existence every agricultural Industry of the country There arenot only Import and export taxes on external commerce but on that between states as well As in China all goods which pais a state boundary are taxed and nothing is so trifling as to escape The farmers wire ut taxea on a oassei oi egg ii ane carries iv out of her state i i lt mt Wi 1 Allison of Chicago Is atte iSiiace prv tuuson of Reno iNevs i atthe annoi Tir PtvtAi Huniettaofvtos Aniseles is atftheTalace Vr JtXJndsay of Salt iLake Is a guest thelPRlax --W-I SrQ Nf BfebttheNapa Sanitarium IsfattheIJckj i jpfOZ WebbeVa lawyer from SaritaVRosa isatitheguck yT ameafAViPauiyofSarregpJsl teredattheGrandfy rJr JDr5 Wi JIHood4ofBttlaiMcrurJtaln iNeYy l4attheGrndr i TA Keabier of theVeraiome ia register atVtheGraridy kfyfrl JjohnSpWkslpt RwaVl abreederbf fine icattlejlsiat the ipalaceu i ivL VValkeK iSaltlike banker lst hepocidental with his family MarkvIipDoraldfaKeapital nta Rosa is at the Occldeptal i IFrancls Gajv a capltaliatof Honolulu is rat the OccidentaV accompanied bys Mrs Allen BienMnpn ajnewspaperjedltpr fyt Santa Rojavarrired at the Grand last nigbt vi Johneon Sheriff of Mendocino county Is at the Russ registered from UklalC fere Rohinsonpf J3tpcktoni one ofthe contractors vwhoJerected the ferry bulld ings at tHeRuss J2 Bv Auiey raanager of a lairge smeiter at Dry Town In Amador coupty Is among the late arrivals at thVXtci LopIVpemaii of Pasadena the Southern I vaiitornia tennis ana goir cracK ana jor mer university athlete Is In town on his was nprthi V-J Sims of Santa Rosa chairman of the Democrattp State Central Committee took up permanent quarters yesterday at the California Ilotcl Among the guests at the Occidental are HtMead of Portland Or andWi Teasdaie of St PaulMtnn officials of the Chicago St Paul Mlnnapolls and Omaha Railway MEXICANS IN7AMERICAe By the Jast census taken In 1893 th population of Mexico was 1S678000 By the last census of Canada7taken In S96 Its population was WK0CO There are thua more than twice aa many Inhabitant In Mexico as in Canada and the faculties of travel between Mexico and the United States and Canada and the United States are equally good But by the last cencus there were 1000 000 Canadians Jn the United1 States and only 77000 Mexicans a disparity so gfeat as to require some explanation Two thirds of all the Mexicans In the United States are to be found within the State of Texas and the other one third tri the other forty four states and territories of the country By the lastcensusihe whole number of Mexicans resident in New York was returned as 330 of Missouri ISO of Illinois US and of Colorado J607 The most frequent explanation given for the scarcity of Mexican residents In the United States is found in the differences of climate But this explanation is not the true one as Is shown by the figures Jn Mississippi a state whose climate more nearly perhaps than any Other with the exception of Texas resembles that pf Mexico that there were only 31 Mexicans in Mississippi returned hy the last census in Alabama 31 and in Arkansas TT while in the Nortb Atlantic states there were 650 Another explanation of the lack of Mexican emigration to this country is given in the nnfamlllarity of Its people with the language but that ytew Of the case Is not well supported BOATS THAT WORK UNDER vTATEK The Inventor of the Raddatz submarine boat whlch has been successfully operated in the bay at Milwaukee for some weeks Is now debating whether he pbuid better devote his energies to getting the craft adopted by some government as a warboat or preiaring it for commercial purposes Russia is the only foreign government which has shown an inclination investigate the Raddatz it is said but JWT AWndne which fefe iia ki a Wva a lrOHT grapbajrere takervvf Sf positions arna KTTif Jr7 marini IMrgonantlljasjude chilae Ustlng elgnt nours wwi rsenirerailnearfBidport 0n rer four hours the Iwitwas jihdei watert3iw Argonaut travels on ebott6niJand 1 h6fea true kabnMrlnaibouti commnnw cation i is maintained ththerf acejjy means fahtlrHubeV sr tsssssemseBBsm SASTOBta I Bewtie slinatara Pt ettXs jHj pBTPBa li ThaVBfroB5HaTVJUwayslBowhti Wt i i s1 tUfiBtA i Bear tha slcnatnre et CttaJC BiVetCBtB ssa for mora than thtrtyyeafs aid Juss iwiksiipw1 Itoino sxarxp rias beem in raaa for oret fifty years by mlnloiia of mothers for their children vsrhflo teethlnav with rirfeetaneeeaaTli soothes tha chHd soften thf rimsg allays pain pares wind eollcj frralates thOiboweU and the beatBy for dlarrhoaaf whether artalnr rom teethtn or ether canaea 51 anra and aak for MB3 WIKSLQW SOWnWO STBt 2atla i WBt IiyoilJiTEBSiitK iiVBB piUSt Thry pMltlraly enra slckadf aeh and all the JU of a disordered llreri 1 i Ai VIGOB0O3 growtB and the original eolt rtre to the baJbyPABKBa8 3AXSAkC IHNDEllCOBNa the beat enira for eorna J6ft Hfi i MANX petaonsreep CABTBBS tlTTXB TJVEB PILMt hand prof ent tAUous attrtcka sick beadaeho aixalneaa i---- WffiliwrV4i i rrhrmhtl oanaiaflUj wiwivBv for reiTlarf adrertlaenients and fnbserlnttoasj BCOfBroadwayr sliDOSTT Vak tin you are sick jNf ARtpBS VtyTiXWSwumwrWyasi Toaa take them without eenent IJiiJMiaJf iH 7 i i JZI V3M rylVaJrVvtBMai Pil 1 i jfixh Qr Iliitti 1 iS ri KM S5 KEWoADVEnTISEMKlTi Bears otmng toap is htif hirin ywws oil to the liSrihgskiiri Pcarsis theburesi and Dest toilet soap jnaiitne All aorta of people nae ft all sorts of stores a cu it pcany arnggiau PRIM DRUNKENNESS CUBED White Ribbon Remedy Cs Ba Crrea hi Gtassot Water Tee Carte Wltifowt Patleata kaowledaa Whit nfhWn Beffie wmur derorth Ojseaeea aipeiiie tor atconoue sumuianta whether thopatJenr la a Tonflnned inebriate a tippler social drinker or drunkard imponlblo tar any on to hare aa appettta for alcohoUa Uqoors after vslnc WhlteBlhbon Bem San Fraftftaeo WUllamT Kibbler lirktnaod Tork atreeta Owl Orej Ctmpanyll48 Market street anq Broadway and Tenth Oakland Or wall 1 Trial packare free by wrltlnz UIUL MOOBEP WG qiyntnra Cain 1 0 PARTS NOW RMM PORTfOLIOS Or TBE PARS POSITION The Parisian Dream City PART lO CONTAINS FrederieK the Great by Joseph Uphaus ID Russias Palace and Portion of theTw cadero Fountain CCV Marble Statue in the Grounds of the Exposition VflX Diana the Huntreii In the Champ de Mars 4 Palace of Decorative Arts tfe i Status of Clarion Salambo by Ferrary At the Chronicle Office and from Chronide i dealery in all i prtnrfpaU cities and towns on the Coast Portions of the Manufacturers and L1 erai Arts tiunaingr Pylons of the Alexander HI Bridge The Nameless Statue The Medicine Man Maritime Exhibit in the Qua dOrsay Bronze Indian Figure The Eiffel Tower and Celestial Globe A Near view or tne palace or Spain Bring or Send ajftd Thiar ANI GET THE FIRSt WCB 16 Yiews in tach Part 20 Parts lajlrji 10 Cents for Each Part And onl Gporv ciit of 2 for tlic Series from thelir6nicle If yoU wish the entire Series send yaara uppiij the Portfolios wili be proiiptiy mailed ttyouasfcsued THE WRISIAN tRIV1 IT 1 tyl Prtl aintojiv XtyjarUUMJhMmVltg teiUtoiuUt of ttcmtg nnmber neu number will rbiisuedieach iceek Mail order promptly filled pptage prepaid i5 wriu ais ad addrass balew 4 Name PTJWJrf a i Street vi1rivvyryi ucrasiajisi TheParWan prcant qty willalsd be distributed sA teBCSlalartti i likiiii JlallieisIlbfi oipiiosonsuDyjurriEaui supp Aaaressan lettersr ii tHn ii As ZF COUPOM 0ErABTMENT San Fratnlwe Cal fitKtlw first NiHlrer aa Make i WnaJrlr Tr mtoMtofcM i ONLY TEN CENTS i i This meek we ivvilt coni mencik piife AVMV 0y0 Rne White Blankets all mMe oi itiu priqiat drdeithe MdeiivfGrateg Jwitti haridsbiiSS iBIordel fTHeterids arCibouudlMitIi ittlck rifiboh thieer xej all Siaef Wmeti to 7 feet 6 incEegeranfl the prices meSxsmii msmMM JairV JiouseSers will save rbi 1 QttSSe jwiSirf purchasing thejWahkets1i au fi Display of above Goods WiS 115 H7 i92liP0SiySTBEET SAir FRANCISCCv 3r i Ii jl new MmiiimWkm irijcca vuiufltiutati ufif ANttj5KIRT bjT Tissue Paper Pattern of Thla Jacket and Skirt 3Iay7ne Obtained by Fill lnsrf the Coappn PrlntedBeloiv ud BrouKht or Moiled With Fifteen CentstothePattern Pepartment of the Chronicle Sabrlher lb Oak lanalyobtalx Tbem at lie Chronicle Xlraincrt Onlee pbo Brpaasvay Corner Ninth Street Thia amart Eton coatnme was raahloned in Oxford fray homeapnn with trimmkica of llk imp In a darker shade The atyllsb Eton la simply conatroeted with sBonider and ander arni seams nttlnc the figtiro perfectly The back la shaped to show the deep i draped rtrdle Tba fronts are fastened with a jeweled aUTerhnttnn There la 4n8tearoKh fnllneee at the top of the iwo ntw iiwira iiti ine correct rounded ma al orer the shoulders Ther flam a llttl grerthe hands The entire Jacket It outlined with ahapli two rows of narrow rlmn Th ukirt i with a harrowi front tore wlda aide cores and a Je 10 T3uisdrarcounuMOJiv dotrtile hoi tlalted haekl it rtHKt Wj the hlpe and Aarea araeefnlry aroond tha lower edf Thebox plauaareaaed dowa atforJa rhort dUtance and falls In the long plaited folds Ohertot eorert Venetian rse and doable faced doth re aporomiate for this iruwio it i i he derelopeu In Unen cotton chcTlot piaaci duck -madras orkhskl with raercerlied eottoabraldor machine atltrhtn enih tk iirf ahonld be done white MkS jpo maae jbo jston for a miss 14 years wul re quire ooa and one qaartr yarda of flf ty oM4aea oriaUaesilfe rand 10 yearafTomSi fneinarter ranla ofrM vrtil J3rTS The pattern Ko TO391 1 ent tn ti mi 11 TT -TT 7 ST ck PHBPjNisfep jj6Miijwifc Cat tM onti flll tntimfl i3jiii ii iMillti wlthia cents for lrteelSe tatii ZfTt LiimH3wE vX A Price 15ft MiiiVigjfi jii Tt itai wW 4WiBaiaiasi 0 I at Mt Svi i Bv Jhi 3 vi jkfe ij SWrt 0f MS msek.