The Sacramento Star from Sacramento, California • 5

pAcanvn THE 8A0RAMENT0 STAB, SAtiBAZIEHTO. CALIFORNIA! CYNTHIA GREY'S LETTERS THREE JOBS charged with having worked at a strikebreaker la the local railroad hope. Blaekie Meyers of San Francisco was received by card. Nominations ae follows were made: For president, M. F.

Connors and Emil Schlunegar; for vlce-pieal- dent, James Conner and George McDonald; tor recording secretary, I. J. Brealtn nnd Wn. Murphy; financial secretary, W. A.

La hare; treasurer, John Ekburg; tor marshal, Brothera Wilson and Meyers; sergeant-at-arms. Con Sullvaa. Dear Cynthia Grey; Kindly give nothing against this young man personally, your brother-in-laws faults havs absolutely nothing to do with your case. (I) No, (3) No DEGISIOII STOPS SULPHUR FUMES rWtus Hastings ttarfe Author of C2fO fTho Professor! Myitfi tafyrigkl'yUy BobbtfWiLCo Listen We do not pull wool over your eyes: We put it on your BEARD APPROVES BOND ELECTION Mayor Heard has approved the resolution passed by the Board of Trustees last Monday night deckers lng their Intention to call a special election at which the proposition of bonding the city for 1218,060 for the erection of a hall of Justice, will be Submitted to the voters Plans for ths building, which is to be erected upon site on the court house lot purchased from the county, provide quarters for a city Jail, police court, police headquarters, emergency hospital and of' flees for the city health department DISTRIBUTION OF MCARTHY. ESTATE James D.

McCarthy of Oak Park was bequeathed one-third of ths 150,000 estate of his father, the lata John McCarthy, according to a pe. tttion for a decree of distribution which has been filed with the county iclerlg The other heirs are John C. McCarthy of Werner, Contra Costa County, and Mrs. Margaret TVancIs of Isleton, brother end sister of McCarthy. Mrs.

Francis has dltd and the petition asks that the brothers each be given one-third her ahare and that ths remaining third be distributed to her estate. frectpe tor strawberry short cake b. a Thta la a sweet ahort rake. Prepare the berries. Let them stand with the sugar over them while the cake Is baking.

Mix and sift (twice) two cupfuls of flour, one-fourth cupful of sugar, four level teespoonstul of baking pow--er, and one-fourth teaspoonful ft salt. Rub In one-third cupful of butter; add one egg well beaten, to two-thirds cupful of sweet ml'k. Mix a floured pastry board. Roll eut and bake In layer-cake tin, 'In a hot oven 20 minutes. When done spread with soft butter, then with drained and iweetened strawberries.

Cover the top layer also with strawberries. Sprinkle generously with sugar. Top tba cake wKh whipped cream. Dear Miss Grey: I have been going with a young man the greatest part of two years; do you think rlt is right to shun him tor the bake of others. My folks dont like jne to keep company- with young man because my sister got married a few month ago and she has a very mean, deceitful husband.

Should I drop my friend for that Mason Do you think there Is any barm In dancing tf you go add corns with older people than ysurselfT Any horm la going to tha swimming bath with twe cou pies? Sunbonnet Ann. (1) Certainly not. Tour sis. ters misfortune should simply warn you to ba carsful about tha character of any man who might become yoru husband. If thane Is "HU niece," said ths old gentle man, "to be sure, be did have a niece.

What about I had almost made up my mind to tell him the whole atory, but hit Interruptions and his sudden questions were eo disconcerting that now I paused, not knowing exactly where to commence, Come, come," eald ths old gentleman, speak out, my dear air, apeak out. But perhaps you think Im not treating you fairly. Of course I knew his nlsca, knew her quite well at one time, although I have not seen her for some years. Nancy, her name was; a very pretty girl to my thinking," He had hitched his chslf Up to the table, and bed recommenced the virtuoso drumming that our departure from the cafe had interrupted. Well," I said at last, "I am very anxloue to find Miss Bond.

She Is ths only reason I want to And her uncle. "Do you know," said ths old gen-tlemas, "that I have utterly forgotten to ask you your name? My Is Ogllby, Martin OglLby." Mins Is Mason Ellsworth," I JUDGE POSTS DECISION ON JUVENILE ACT WILL BE FAR REACHING SAL-ARIES TO BE HELD UP Judge Posts beeislon holding that the Juvenile court act of 1911, amending tha 1909 statute, Is unconstitutional, promises to be more far reaching in Its effect upon the Hacramanto County juvenile court than at. first suspected. Not only is the position of Mrs. J.

H. Moore, probation offioer, af fected, but the Jobe of Probation OfflfierB Sullivan and Cook are both also In Jeopardy, according to DIs. trlct Attorney Wachhoret, Auditor Williams eald today that he will ask the district attorney for advice on how to proceed re yarding the salary warrant of Mra. Moore. District Attorney Wach horet aaye that he will not only have to advise holding up the war rant of Mrs.

Moore, but- also- the warrants of Sullivan and Cook. the face of Judge Post's do clsion that tha taw under which these officials hold office Is Invalid," said the district attorney, shall have to advise tba auditor to bold up their salary warrants. If the salaries are paid and Judge Post's ruling la supported by the suprem court, the auditor would he liable for the Amounts paid. Under the 1909 taw, which stands If the amended statute Is unconatttu. tlonal, no provision Is made for the appointment of three probation officers for a county of this class.

We would come under the general clause providing for one officer at $35 a month. Probation Officers Sullivan and Cook are paid 1X75 and $150 a month, respectively, and Mrs. Moore $100. Unless they serve without pay until the legislature has remedied the defect In the law and restored their statue, the work of the Juvenile court will be seriously hampered. INJUNCTION AGAINST SMELTER WORKS UPHELD INTER-COUNTY NUISANCES AL60 DEALT WITH In a precedent-making decision tho State Supreme Court today deals a body-blow to smelters unable to prevent the escape of eul-phnr fumes.

It also establishes the right of citizens of one coutity to abate a nuisance whose source is In another county. The decision upholds the Injunction procured by the people of Solano county against the Selby smelting works across the straits In Contra Costa county, tha sulphur fumes of which have destroyed crops and menaced health. The decision means that the smelter may not operate from the middle of March for eight months during eaoh year, when the prevailing wind Is such as to blow the sulphur fumes towards Benicia, Solano county. The principal ground of the appellants was that Solano county's district attorney could not bring the suit because the smelting plant was located In Centra Costa county. On this point the frecleton sayi.

"Our statute defining nuisances does not refer to that which produces the injurious ibetance as a nuisance The offensive gases and not the factory emitting them would come within the definition given by Sec. 1471, of the civil code: Anything which le Injuri ous to health, or le Indecent or offensive to the senses, or an obstruction to the free use of property, so as to Interfere with the comforttsjit, enjoyment of life or Is a nuisance. "Secttfiv 392, C. C. provide that ad'ACtlon for Injury to real property4; must be tried in the county in which the property Is gituatetj" The appellants also contended that the Injunction was unjust be.

cause the' Injury from the fumes to the people of Benicia was less than the damage that the Injunction sought would Inflict upon the Selby concern's buslnes.s The de. clsion doesn't recognise this as a bar to the Injunction. i Smelters must now either devise a means of preventing the escape of noxious fumes or else move to a more cordial neighborhood. MANY ARTICLES In th home may be sold quickly If rlirhtly advertised In THE WANT ADS. aid" name The fleecy Iamb Is the emblem of out business.

He Is our Mtrade mark assuring you that ve sell j4LL-VO0L clothes. But ve do not fleece you on the price. Veare here to stay here, and to keeo on building our business bigger by selling veil -built clothing at business -building prices. If you have never bought your clothes from us, come In; ve vlll open your eyes on the looks, and the quality of our nn Suits at FURNISHINGS AND HATS ju JV ft Vs X'; Sr' jb nun 'M 508-510 STREET, Sacramento. June Sale of Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps and Slippers, Begins Friday the Wh About 35 pairs of Men's, Womens, Misses' and Childrens High and Low Shoes go on sale at prices that will be a revelation to all that attend on account of the smart styles, the quality of footwear offered and the prices they are marked at.

There are Ians, Velvets, Satins, White Canvas Suedes, Gun-metal and Kidskins in High Button Boots, Tumps, Oxfords, Slippers in every conceivable shape of toe and heel. Sizes enough to fit the foot of every one. Every one of these bargains will he hot sellers. First come, first served. Remember, we are talking through the newspapers, telling everyone of this great sale.

There are nearly 60,000 live buyers around Sacramento, and the majority of them if they have a shoe want, will be here while this sale is going on. 419 Street Open Sacramento We give Green Trading Stamp. iimm A communication from Samuel Gompera of the American Federation of Labor was read at the last meeting of the Federated liades. President C. E.

Nagler presiding. It requested tne council to Investigate the proposal to elect officers of the national federation by Initiative and referendum vote. To act on the Labor Day mlttee, a delegate will be selected from each local, at suggestion oi the Building Trades Council, sud the committee named by the Federated Tradea win be retained. Wm. H.

Hicks was named director of the Sacramento Home Products League. The council seated as delegates Peter Steffens from the Postmen's Union. Mayor Beard sent a letter saying he had urged the Northern Electric to oil the tracks In front of the Labor Temple. At the Cement Workers session a card was refused Henry Rose BUILDING PERMITS Building permits were hy City Cleric Desmond today as loi lows: L. H.

Chapman, two-story building, north half of south halt of lot and Fifth and Sixth streets, to cost Sacramento Burner and Oil Company, barn sail office structures on lot 9, Nelson tiact. Tipper Stockton road, $-00 and $150. "Then may ask," said the old gentleman pompously, "Just what Interest you have, Mr. Ellsworth, in Miss Nancy Bond?" "Mr. Ogllby," I answtred, "I my be doing a very foolish thing, but I am in great distress and you have been kind te ms, 1 am going to tail you ths whole story from beginning to end." Ths old gentleman smiled and nodded.

"That," he said, "Is a very sensible thing to do. Nor, after that, did he Interrupt me onoe In the telling, but eat very tilt, with tong, blunt lingers pressed together In ehuroheteepl fashion os the table before him. When I had done be elghed deeply. That le very like every one of them, be- said. "Men, after all, dan be counted on te be conslet-eflt." "Do you mean to nay," I asked, "that you know who tho man In the brown derby Isr The old gontlemea ddgetod.

believe yea eald he gave his name as Dr. "Well, yes; but I hardly supposed that to be his real name "Well, the old gentleman sighed, "I think wo will have to let It do for tha present Dr. Morrison la as good a name as any other; better, muoh better, than lorn. "But," I protested, "l( 1 can find out who this man really Is, It will clear up the whole matter. No one can hide It for very long once you know his name." "Don't you think so? asked the old gentleman; "dont you think so? I should not think It so very difficult a thing for a man to hide somewhere In this big country, or this big city, no matter who knew his name.

In fart. It's dona all the time. I should say that tha principal thing you needed now was money. I'm a sociologist If you will, Mr. Ellsworth, but I don't think that I'm a Socialist, not a very radical one at any rate.

Money Is a good defense and a good weapon; In fact, I have a great respect for It." That's all very well. I sad, but where am I going to get It? "Thats so, ths old gentleman sighed, where are you going too got It? For that matter, Mr. Ellsworth, dont you think this a pretty hopeless search? Even If you could find Miss Bond or shall we call her Mrs. Ellsworth would she care to return with you, or. even should she return, would it bo greatly to your advantage? Could she have disappeared, do you think, without soma connivance, or at least a certain acquiescence, of her own? What makes you believe that she did not leave of her own accord, that she did not really write the note you say you found, that even should you And her, she would be willing to return? Because, Mr.

Ogllby." I said, because I love her more than anything else In the world, and because she has told mo that she loves ms. "Do you think that la a good rea. son?" ho asked. Dont your The old gentleman got up from his chair and leaned over ma, put ting both hands on my shoulders. "I think, Mr.

Ellsworth," he said, that Its ths very finest reason In ths world, and I think, too, that you're a man after my own heart. Ho straightened up and paced the room with nervous strides, sinking finally Into his chair again. Both of us sat In silence. Tha Mlno bird, still wet, came In from tho next room and hopped up to shako his draggled plumage on tha table. One of tho oanarlos trilled Into a soft little undertone of song.

"Tea, said the old gentleman at last, a man after my own heart and blow his nose violently, I could make no answer. His sympathy was grateful to me, but, after all, I had only told my story to an old eccentric, who lived at the top of a tenement house and playsd at studying the world. That ho seemed to know tho Bonds was of little advantage to me, unless ba could or would show me the Identity of the men In the brown derby. Well, well," said the old gentleman, "here Ive been letting you It and worry. Ton must forgiva me.

Tou must hear this new Caruso record. I find the phonograph very soothing." I smiled weakly In my disappointment and made ae If to get to my feet, but ha waved me back. woht be a moment, he said. Tha record one going, ho went Into his bedroom again, leaving ma alone to my disappointment and tha dellghta of ths phonograph. I at with my face bnrled In my gloved hands trying to pusxle some senes Into my world.

The wonderful tenor voloe of the singer rose and fall, thrilling with tha ecstasy of lova triumphant, and as tha last note died away there came a soft step behind mo and tha old gentleman's hand was laid again upon my shoaldsr. (To ba Continued.) Mens Shoes, Womens Shoes, Boys. Shoes and Girls Shoes We Give S. H. Green Trading Stamps Pay Car Special PORTLAND.

Ore. She iieiilcd explained George Smyths when asked why he chased his ife under the bed. "So do you, remarked the court genre iy a he sentenced George to 90 days. Womens $3, $4 and $5 Shoes Button and lace style; short vamps; all leathers; all styles of toes; heavy and l'ght soles 30 styles (M Qr to pick from pAD Mens Shoes $9.45 pr. Over 360 pairs in this lot, made of Gun metal.

Box Calf and Patent and Tan Calf Skin, with Goodyear welted soles. Not a pair worth less than $4. Many $5 Hens Shoes so.95 Pr- Here is a shoe bargain without a parallel. The best makes in America are represented. Many $6 and $7 makes are included.

The footwear aro all new styles, high and low cuts. $2 .95. Government Bonds Are good things, but few people can afford to have them. A FOUR PER CENT SAVINGS ACCOUNT with this bank, the oldest, largest and strongest savings bank in all Northern California, is just as safe can be started with One Dollar and is in fact a better investment. On our savings accounts we compound interest every six months and you can deposit or withdraw to suit your convenience, Government bonds pay only straight interest and cannot be withdrawn until they mature.

Hadnt you better start that savings account todayl .1 1 Sacramento Bank Corner 5th and Jar Streets 52.45 ones included Morrels Sugar Cured Eastern 4 A. Hams, Per pound MlC Pride of Idaho Flour. A(? Fifty pound sack Sugar Corn. OCa Three cans High Grade String Beans. OR a Three cans fcUv Quaker Puffed Rice.

4 ft. Per package lUw Sunset Milk. 4 Two cans QC Blue Label Catsup. A A Per bottle ZUC Three Soap Specials BABBITS NAPHTHA SOAP. Best Naphtha made, worth 5c.

OK A Seven bars Zuw Pearl White Soap. Absolntely 0 A the white laundry soap, 7 bars Armours transparent glycerine soap. Large bar high grade toilet soap. Per bar )u Womens White Oxfords. and Pumps with either straps or laces.

Regular $1.75 and $2.00 values. 1. d1 OA Reduced to Women's Oxfords n.45 pr. Made of Tan Calfskin; blucher style; plain toe and tip. Not it Girls Oxfords and Pumps 95c pair less pair worth than $3.50.

OneCentaDay will pay for absolute protection to all of your valuables. Can you afford to risk a single bond, jewel or private paper when you can place them in our burglar and fireproof safe deposit vault for such a small amount? Our safe deposit vault is so constructed as to defy the shrewdest burglar. Your box is protected by the famous Yale double cylinder locks. A more complete convenient and safe place for your valuables cannot be fbnnd. We invite your inspection.

Come in today- Fort Sutter national Bank i 3 JAY CTHE2T Heres an assortment that should interest the economical mother: Tans, Patents, Yld, sizes from the infants' to the big giT sizes. A pair Special $1.45 WallSe 920 Street Cash Chedks. Trading Stamps. PHONE 340. Tha Store That Saves You Money.

Tha Store That Saves You Money. LOS ANGELES a X. Careys srtlflolal leg; which he has won "oil and on tor eaten months," wax 8 exhibit fsaterday lit eowt Carey alleged the member didnt 3C 108-810 Street I.