The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 8

6 EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO BOARD ADVANCES NEW CANYON ROAD Oakland Supervisors Discuss Financial Details of Work Already Started Big Job Will Be Rushed to Completion Before the Winter Season Starts OAKLAND, May D. J. Murphy's project of a country road from Niles to Sunol. through Niles canyon, serviceable all the year round, was advanced today by a resolution of the board of supervisors indorsing the scheme and making it possible to charge costs against the county general fund. County Surveyor Haviland recently was instructed to survey the canyon for a practical route and this is be- ing done.

Murphy hopes to rush the work of actual construction and to have the road in shape for use this winter. The resolution which he introduced today declares the project to be one for public convenience. As the estimated cost will exceed $5,000, the money will be taken from the county general fund and not from the road funds of Washington and Pleasanton townships. road is a public necessity," said Murphy today, "and people of the canyon and of the districts at either end of the canyon for years have been troubled by road conditions during the rain. The existing road is washed out one or more times during each rainy season, and residents of Sunol and vicinity have been forced to reach Niles by way of the road from Scotfa corners over Mission hill to Mission San Jose, and from ther" drive to Niles.

"There are no insurmountable engineering difficulties, and the grade for the road 'will not involve too heavy a cost. The road will be close to the bottom of the canyon, but we will have It above danger of water. Most of it will be on the southern side of the canyon. The worst spot is between the two railroad tunnels, but a grade will be found there which will do." SOLDIER COMMITS SUICIDE AT PRESIDIO Sergeant William Morgan of Coast Artillery Corps Shoots Himself With Rifle Sergeant William Morgan. Sixtyseventh company coast artillery corps, committed suicide in his quarters last Saturday afternoon by shooting himself with his rifle.

While it is believed that personal despondency was the motive for his act. a board of officers, consisting of Major J. L. Knowlton, coast artillery corps; Captain J. A.

Worthington. medical corps, and Lieutenant R. E. Lee, coast artillery oorps, has been appointed to investigate the case. An inquiry Into the and space required for office and storage purposes of the various staff departments at Fort Mason upon the withdrawal of the garrison from that post has been ordered.

A board of officers to perform this duty has been appointed, consisting of Colonel W. W. Gray, medical corps; Lieutenant Colonel John T. Knight, depu'v quartermaster general; Lieutenant Colonel Frank Greene, signal corps; Major W. H.

Hart, commissary, and Captain Arthur Cranston, quartermaster, and they will determine whether or not there are any excess supplies in the several departments and what recommendations they shall make with regard to their issuance. isr-o. baa been assigned to temporary duty as rjuartermaster the transport Sheridan during Its voyage to Alaska and return. Second Lieutenant Virgiue E. Clark and John H.

Hood. Coast artillery corps, has been or dered to the presidio of San Francisco for ci aminatlon for promotion June 11. Leave, of absence for seven days Is granted Lieutenant Colonel George McWllllamson, deputy quartermaster general. Leave of sbaenca for two months is granted First Lieutenant George H. McLellan.

medical fps. to take effect on or about June 7. of absence for one month, to take about May 15. is granted Captain yraond K. Pratt, first field artillery.

Lea re of absence for three months, to take effect on or about July 1. is granted Captain £rles F. Andrews, Thirteenth Infantry, avy orders: Medical Inspector O. D. Norton duty In the nary recruiting station, San ncisco.

Naval Constructor B- D. Cdlewood Is detached from the navy yard at Mare island to his home and await orders. Colonel Walter L. Flnley. First raTSlry.

attached, has been detailed to act as the personal aid of Secretary of Stare Knos. daring the review the Presidio tomorrow in bis honor. Captain J. E. coast corps.

Is frtailPii on general recruiting duty wit 1 to report at Fort Wignxi. Lieutenant Georjso F. coaat artillery corps, who arrived here recently from Fort Mon ro. Va tee duty with the Sixty-four! PgOH pany. has been transferred to One Hundred and Fifth company, stationed at Fort Lieutenant William H.

Anderson, two sergeants and three privates, all of the Thirtieth infantry, will remain behind when that regiment leaves for Alaska. Their services are needed by the United States district court at Los Angeles as witnesses in a case soon to come up for trial. Major George H. McManus, acting inspector general, has been assigned to duty as assistant to the inspector general of the western division. Major John T.

Nance, Second cavalry, well known as military instructor to the cadet corps of the University of California for several years, has been retired, after 30 years' service, upon his own application. The president's order is effective from September 2, and leave has been granted Major Nance until that time. Major B. Frank Cheatham, quartermaster, has been assigned to temporary duty in this city. Lieutenant James G.

Gunn, Philippine scouts, has been relieved from treatment at the Letterman general hospital and ordered to the Army and Navy general hospital, Hot Springs, for observation. Captain Edwin J. Nowlen. hitherto of the Thirteenth infantry, and Captain Frank R. Curtis, Seventeenth infantry, have effected a transfer of regiments.

Leave of absence for 15 days has been granted to Major J. P. O'Nell, Thirtieth infantry. Army and Navy Orders Carnival Queen Rides to Her Coronation Throne in Carriage Concealed by Roses Queen Genevieve of Native Sons' festival and attendants. Right to Rule Over Native Sons' Festival Bestowed After Night Parade OAKLAND.

May Gene- vieve, who will reign this week over the Native Sons of the Golden West carnival at Fruitvale, was crowned with royal ceremony this evening at the opening of the fiesta. The cere- monies were preceded by a brilliant parade amid a splendid electrical illumination through the business section, and were concluded with a coronation ball at the open air pavilion in East Fourteenth street. Lewis F. Bylngton, past grand president of the Native Sons of the Golden West, officiated at the coronation. Mayor Frank K.

Mott presented the keys of the city to the fair ruler, and welcomed her to the throne of gayoty and merriment. Queen Genevieve, escorted by W. M. Manning, director general of the carnival, led the grand march at the coronation ball. COURTIERS IX FORCE 7n the coronation ball the queen who is Miss Genevieve Schnarr, was assisted and escorted by maids of honor appointed by herself.

They were Miss Leona Burgess. Miss Marjorle Baxter, Miss Dorothy Pauls and Miss Leona Miller, and flower girls, among them Henrietta McNeill. Irvin L. Glacier, secretary of the committee in charge of the affair, acted as queen's chamberlain. Fruitvale has been preparing streets for several days to put them In gay attire for the parade which tonight ushered in the carnival of fun.

The committee succeeded in decorating artistically every business house and residence for several blocks in every direction from East Fourteenth street and Fruitvale avenue, where the attractions are located. It was through this scene that the parade of many fraternal orders marched tonight, starting from the corner of East Tenth street and Fruitvale avenue at 8 o'clock. Those In the line of march represented parlors from the N. S. G.

members of the board of trade, delegates from various lodges and visitors from other organizations. Mayor Frank K. Mott, in company with Past Grand President Lewis F. Bylngton and Senator George J. Hans, occupied an automobile in the first section.

The parade was headed by a platoon of police, commanded by Captain Thornwald Brown. Miss Beatrice Graham and 30 other equestriennes followed the platoon of police. Many prominent men acted as aides to Director General Manning. Ql EEX IN ROSE CARRIAGE Queen Genevieve rode in her float with her maids of honor and attendants The royal carriage was almost concealed beneath the roses with which It was decorated. The large band of Fruitvale parlor No.

252 marched behind the queen's carriage in this division. Four Piedmont parlors, one of which had a drum corps and one a band formed section C. Section contained the carriages of the delegates ifrom the Fruitvale board of trade, the I float of the board of trade, the rough i riders and other features. The float of the Ladies of the Maccabees was in this division. Sections E.

and formed the re! mainder of tonight's parade. In these i were several of the Brooklyn parlors. the float of the League of the Fruitvale Congregational church, the Melrose Social club float, members of the Native Daughters In attractive floats, and others. LINE OF MARCH. The line of march was from East Tenth street and Fruitvale avenue, north to the corner of East Fourteenth street and Fruitvale avenue, thence east to Forty-second avenue, countermarch to the carnival grounds.

On arrival at the "Joy Curve" at 8.45, Queen Genevieve wait crowned in preparation for the days of gayety of which this was the first. The coronation ball followed immediately. Shows of various kinds will be. in operation during the fair. Upon each day the program of events is to ba changed.

Tomorrow has been desiguated as children's day, aad cliUdren THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1912. from 16 public schools will participate in a parade. Babies' day will be Thursday. PARADE FORMATION.

The formation of tonight's parade was as follows: SECTION A Captain Thorwald Brown. Platoon of Police. Pirector General W. M. Manning.

Aids-F. Barnet. A. C. Jacobsen.

B. XI. Hamh, Al Kihn. R. B.

Folton. W. J. Dolau, Ed Barthold. Miss Beatrice Graham and 30 horsewomen.

Mayor Frank K. Mott. Past Grand President F. Bylngton, Senator George .1. Trusteo McElror and grand officers.

Aii City officials. officials. guests. SECTION B. B.

Felton, aid. Fruitvale parlor No. 362. N. g.

G. W. band. Mission parlor No. 38, s.

G. XV. drum corps. yurpu'a Genevieve, maids and attendants. Mission parlor No.

38. N. S. G. drill team SECTION B.

If. Hamh. aid. Joseph XV. Krainm, drum major.

Piedmont parlor No. 120. N. S. G.

band. Piedmont parlor No. N. 8. G.

drum corps. Piedmont parlor No. N. S. G.

Boat. SECTION A. C. aid. Blackman's float.

Central Market float. Fruitvale aerie No. 1375, F. O. drum corps, Fruitvale aerie.

No. 1375, F. O. drill team. Athens parlor No.

19. N. S. G. band.

I-adies of the Maccabees, float. Larson Grocery company float. SECTION W. J. Dolan.

aid. Brooklyn parlor No. 120, N.S.G.W.. drum corps. Brooklyn parlor No.

120, N. S. G. and N. D.

G. electric float, Bex Electrical Co. Consumers' Ice company float. Alcatras parlor No. 145, N.

S. G. drum corps. Ah-Wah-Nee tribe, I. O.

R. No. 86, drill team. SECTION Al Kihn, aid. Miss lyeola Crowley and horsewomen Fruitvale Board of Trade float Boys' League of Fruitrale Congregational church float Lincoln Park Boys' band Bay View parlor No.

238. N.B.G.W. drum corps Fruitvale loflga, K. of P. Eight autos.

Amaaon lodge. K. of P. Oamlell Milk company float White Hardware company float Mrlrose Social club float (Tony Mazziottee) SECTION BarthoM. aid J.

Holdsworth, decorated surrey Mullarkey. decorated auto Virginia Social club drum Fruitvale parlors N. S. G. XV.

and N. D. Suburban Brevities CHIEF LEAVES WITH Oakland May of Police Adelbert Wllon accompanied tbe Oakland Shriners yesterday to Loa Angeles to attend the' grand council of the order, and will remain for a few weeks In an effort to recover his health. ADDRESS WOMEN May H. A.

Johnson will speak concerning tl)e presidential preference primary law and will give a drill on casting the ballot at the meeting Wednesday afternoon st the Central Oakland Civic club at 5302 Telegraph avenae. CHINAMAN ROBBED-Berkeley. May Hong, a Chinese of 635 Bristol street, reported to the police that he was held up by a man at Cniverslty avenue and Sixth street last night, the highwayman felling him with a board and searching his pookets. The robber took $5.25 TALK COMMISSION May The commission form of government for cities will be discussed at the meeting of the Alameda center tomorrow evening in Moose hall. M.

Mnrxhall. an instructor in history in the Alameda high school, and Alexander Mackie will be among the speakers. TO SPEAK FOR May Frank McOowan and William Herron the latter a Csrnot debate medal winner will speak In behalf of the candidacy of President Taft for renomlnation at a meeting to be held Saturday night in Moose hall under the auspices of the local Taft club. XV. E.

Dennison will preside. WANT HOSPITALB May 6. Consolidation of the emergency hospital and the county detention home In one building and the creation of a general store for the purpose of furnishing supplies for indigents was the gist of a report filed by the Tax Association of Alameda County with the board of supervisors today. SORRY HE FOUGHT WITH Oakland. May Abraham Cotton attacked Patrolman Tosher while he waa being taken to jail.

Cotton appeared In the police court today on charges drunkenness and battery. The first charge waa dismissed, but Cotton was sentenced to 60 days for his tussle with "Pusher. ROOSEVELT MASS MEETING -Alameda. Mar 0 The Roosevelt progressive republican club composed of State Harbor Commissioner George M. Mill's faction of the Bongevelters in this city, held Roosevelt mass meeting this evening at Kii.unal hall, at Bay station.

Mayor W. H. Noy presided. Mill was among the vice presidents. Robert M.

Duke and Daniel A. Ryan at SanFtsiKifca w-Wf tha FELON WINS PLEA TO UNDERGO KNIFE Lawyer Sentenced to Federal Prison May Be Operated On at Private Hospital The greater part of the first day's session of the United States circuit court of appeals was occupied yesterday by an argument to determine whethar F. H. Thompson, a federal prisoner at Los Angeles, under sentence of eight years to McNeil's island, should be allowed the privilege of undergoing an operation at a private hospital before going to prison. The court finally granted the request, although Judge Erskine M.

Ross waa opposed to Judges William B. Gilbert and W. AY. Morrow in regard to the matter. Thompson was an attorney who represented Orlando Altorre, a postal cferk at Los Angeles, who stole $15,000 from the government.

Altorre hid the money in a vault back of his house. After employing Thompson he told him where the money was and Thompson recovered it. The application was opposed by United States Atorney A. I. McCormick for the southern district of California, while Paul Schenck represented Thompson.

BOY WINS DAMAGE SUIT Among the decisions handed down by the court was the appeal of the Northern Pacific Railway company 4n the matter of Tony Curtz, a minor, who was Injured while sweeping wheat out of an empty car belonging to the company. The original suit was for personal injuries, it being tried before Judge Charles E. Wolverton, in the state of Washington, and was won by the boy. The judgment of the lower court waa affirmed. The United States government was sustained In a suit to recover certain lands in the Blackfoot Indian reservation in Montana, which were to be used by the government for a reservoir site for Irrigation.

The land in dispute was 800 acres and was claimed by Henry and Caroline Henkel and their four children, who belonged to the Plegan tribe of Blackfeet. The government had given them $7,500 for the buildlnga they had erected on the land and allowed them the privilege of locating a like amount of land In some other part of the reservation. PRISONER WINS POINT In the case of C. E. Mitchell, convicted In the state of Washington of using tha United States mails to defraud, the Judgment of the lower court was reversed and the cause remanded to the lower court to reconsider the length and kind of sentence imposed.

Mitchell wats sentenced to one year at hard labor on McNeils island. He contended that the sentence was longer than the statute provided and there was no mention by congress in the law authorizing a sentence carrying with it hard labor. R. P. Dunlap, who was given judgment for services rendered the Montana Tonopah Mining Company of Nevada to the amount of $7,500, was sustained.

The Judgment for a certain- piece of land at Juneau. Alaska, awarded the trustees of the Evergreen Cemetery association against John S. Scatter, was affirmed. SLAVER LOSES PLEA The indictment and conviction of Dan Kalen In -Montana for white slavery was sustained. Kalen claimed that the law under which he was convicted is unconstitutional.

He was charged with bringing Mabel Rea, 18 years old, from the state of Washington for the purpose of illicit trade. The Frankfort Marine Accident and Plate Glass Insurance company, which had been sued for by the Wind River Lumber company of Cascade Locks, because of tha injury 6t David Westman, years old, who haa been employed aa an oilar In the mill, had the Judgment in Its favor in the court affirmed. It was claimed that Westman waa under the age specified in the Insurance policy. John Phillips, who was shot by armed men of the Copper River and Northwestern Railway company of Valdez. Alaska, during a dispute over a right of way.

had Judgment of for personal injuries sustained. AUTO VTOTTM May Mra. Jaanstte Rawllnaos, who suffered two fracturea of the skull Sad a deoMe fracture of the left leg in a collision between her husband's automobile and a Southern Pactflc electric train eight days ago. Iff on the road to recovery at the Alameda sanatorium. Tbe husband was killed and Mra.

Rawllnson'a daughter and father were seriously Injured. J. D. GRANT TO BUILD City. May D.

Uram haa let coatraeta for the constmctwn of a new IfW.eoo home in Barllngame to replace his residence which waa destroyed by are. Th building contracts were filed with 8. 0. JaaUac U417. STRINGHAM-BACON WEDDING DATE SET Affair Will Take Place at Home of Bride Elect's Parents in Berkeley OAKLAND, May ot Miaa Patty String ham Prof.

Leonard Bacon of the University of California will be solemnized Thursday evening, May 16. 'The Stringham residence in Berkeley wt be the set ting for the event. The bride will have two attendants, bar slater, Miss Harriet Stringham, and tho sister of the bridegroom, Miss Susan Bacon. Professor Bacon will be assisted by Chauncey Goodrich as best man. The service will be read by Rev.

Edward Lamb Parsons, -rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church of Berkeley- Only the members of the Stringham and Bacon families and a few of the closest friends are being Included in the marriage Invitation. Miss Alice Poorman, who will join the ranks of the early June brides, will be the motif fpr the afternoon at bridge at which Miss Isabel O'Connor will entertain Wednesday. In compliment to Miss Poorman, Miss Edith Foster has sent out cards for a bridge party on the afternoon of Thursday. May 16, at her home in Alameda.

4-r Prof. W. C. Mitchell will claim Miss Lucy Sprague as his bride at a quiet wedding Wednesday morning. The bride elect is keeping the plans for the ceremony a closely guarded secret.

The marriage will be solemnized in San Francisco and will be witnessed only by a half dozen close friends. Immediately after Professor Mitchell and his bride will leave for the Atlantic coast. As dean of women in the University of California Miss Sprague has been a prominent figure In educational circles of the state. Mrs. George W.

McNear entertained at bridge this afternoon, her guests numbering the women of the Cosmos club. Harold Havens is planning a ball for the evening of Friday, May 17, at the St. Francis hotel. Mora than 100 guests from about the bay will be included in the laborate affair. Bridge will be the diversion which Miss Carrie Nicholson will offer her guests at a party which she Is arranging for Thursday, May 16.

Miss Jessie Burgner will entertain 35 guests at bridge and tea Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Dunning and Miss Helen Dunning, who have been touring the continent since the early year, are on their way home. They will reach within a few weeks. A bridge luncheon is tha diversion which Mrs. Hayward G. Thomaa will offer friends Thursday afternoon at her home in the Vernon Heights district.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allston Williams and their daughters will spend the summer months In Inverness, where they have taken a cottage. They will close their town house next month, following thw wedding -of Miss Muriel Williams and Walter Radcllffe. Mns.

Bpence Black will entertain a few matrons of the smart Set informally at bridge and tea Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. William Hamilton Morrison will open her new home Friday afternoon for one of the more elaborate bridge parties of the week. Mrs. Edwin Goodall and Mrs.

Charles Minor Cooper are on the Atlantic coast, where they will remain until the midsummer. Two informal bridge parties of this afternoon were those at which Mrs. Moylan Fox and Mrs. George Hammer entertained guests. Mrs.

Colin Nicol, formerly Miss Ruby Johnson, accompanied her mother, Mrs. K. E. Johnson, to California for a visit of several weeks. Mrs.

Johnson has been the house guest of Mrs. Nicol since the early year at her home In British Columbia. 4 After an engagement which has extended over several years it has been formally announced that Miss Sadie Riegelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Riegelman, is to marry Charles Wlnsby, a son of Edward Wlnsby, president of the United Iron Works.

The romance began in the childhood days of the young couple and will culminate soon in the wedding which will be held at the home of the bride's parents in Webster street. The bride-elect la a sister of Miss Mabel Riegelman, the grand opera singer. HERRRON SAYS T. R. IS NO FRIEND OF CALIFORNIA Taft Orator Cites Former Attitude of Colonel William F.

Herron made a forceful address in behalf of the candidacy of President W. H. Taft yesterday afternoon at tha Women's Taft league head- quarters, 132 Kearny street in which ha spoke at length on Colonel Roosevelt's attitude on the exclusion question and other matters of great interest to California. The resolution of the Building Trades council, adopted March 16, 1007, denouncing Roosevelt for his attitude as president in the Japanese question and the resolution introduced In the legislature denouncing Roosevelt for trying to force the people of California to admit Japanese in the public schools with white children were read by Herron, who said in conclusion: "Theodore Roosevelt Is asking the votes of California citizens in spite of the fact that he threatened to send federal troops into San Francisco when the city lay in ashes; in spite of the fact that he advocated, and presumably still advocates, the naturalization of millions of orientala who would be brought into unrestricted competition with the laboring men of California," There will be another meeting at the headquarters at 3 o'clock this afternoon. GIRL TAKES AIR May Francis, an aviator who la experimenting with biplanes at the aviation field on the Webster street took Tracy R.

Plants of Stockton a pasaanger In a flight today. Miss Dorothy Arnold of Oakland waa carried as a passenger In a flight made by Francis yesterday. Orphans' Tag Day Captains Working To Perfect Plans Campaign Being Waged for Funds for West Oakland Home May of tag day and preparation for the big charity event were tbe main features of the meeting of the West Oakland home today. Letters of indorsement from prominent city officials and business men were ready and a number of donations for the institution were received. Promises for automobiles for tag day are coming in, and the committee in charge predicts a most successful event.

On Wednesday there is to be a meeting of the captains at the Havens building. On trfis occasion the districta will be distributed and final Instructions will be given the officers by Mrs. F. B. Ladd, general of the day.

Tomorrow Mrs. Fred Hall will give a benefit card party, entertaining at her home in Greenwood avenue. The receipts for the afternoon are to help swell the fund gathered in the district in which she will be a lieutenant. Among the captains who are working enthusiastically for the sake of the orphan inmates of the West Oakland home, who will be the beneficiaries of next Sunday's battle for dimes, Mrs. G.

W. Duntter Mra. E. A. de Lataater Mrs.

William Schroek Mrs. P. Ktstch Mrs. G. W.

Fergusson Mrs. William Kent Mrs. Edward Hughes Mrs. Daniel Webster Mra. A.

C. Mrs. Samuel Eva Mrs. Alexander Hutchl- Mrs. V.

A. Boell son Mra. Frank Laughrey Mrs. George Ryno Mrs. F.

M. Umphred Mrs. Charles Alexander Phoebe Mathews Mrs. J. C.

Cross Miss Ivah Murphy PEA CANNERY PROJECT BOOSTED IN VALLEJO Merchants' Association Urges Raising of Necessary Crop Dispatch to The VALLEJO. May progress will be made by the boosting committee of the Merchants' association this week In the matter of proper development of lands in this vicinity. The committee has received much encouragement from some of the larger land owners, who believe good work Is being done along right lines. Most favor the growing of peas, to which the soil Is peculiarly adapted. If one thousand acres of peas are put in, a local pea cannery could run at a profit.

NEVADA CITY MAN DROWNS IN RESERVOIR Finding of Clothes on Bank Reveals Suicide Dispatch to The GRASS VALLEY, May A. Parker, 45, chief accountant of the Pacific Gas and Electric company at Nevada City, committed suicide by drowning in the city watef reservoir early today. When Parker did not appear for work search was made. His clothes were found on the reservoir bank and his body In the water. The dead man was president of the Nevada City Native Sons lodge and an Elk.

SOCIALISTS SEND STITT WILSON EAST Berkeley Mayor Will Attend the National Convention at Indianapolis BERKELEY, May J. Stitt Wilson will leave next Thursday for Indianapolis, to head the California delegation to the national socialist convention. He was selected as head ol the delegation by a referendum vote of the party in California. While in the east Mayor Wilson wil! visit various cities to study municipal work. He will investigate incinerators to qualify to act in the Berkeley municipal garbage incinerator project, and will take up various other matters.

At Indianapolis he will be the guest of Mayor Shank, who won national repute in carrying on a municipal potato market, to break a local trust OAKLAND THEATERS I'-a-satl' I ffiUS i ANY SEAT House MATINEES "FRONTIER DAYS" Stupendous reproduction of early days on the frontier Kiven under the of the Oakland lodge of Moose, at the Grove street ball grounds, Oakland. May 15 to 19 inclusive. STREET PARADE WEDNESDAY. MAY lIS. The Sum of Will be paid to charity If our oowhovs fail to ride any horse brought in by the public.

Horses Dally competitions for amateur and profeaalonal riders. Entriea now being received by W. H. Kennedy, Moose halt, 12th and Clay streets, Oakland. Phones A 1478; Sunset Oakland 1445.

i i i i The Best Food Baby There would be many more happy homes if every mother would but give Savory Moore's Food a trial. Give it to your baby, and note the improvement that will follow. This will prove its value better than columns of argument. And remember you are not experimenting with an food, but you are taking a course which experience has proved is certain to produce good results. Mothers invariably find that a few meals of Savory Moore's Food bring signs of improvement.

Baby will become more contented, will sleep better, will increase in weight, put on firm flesh, will cease to be troubled with constipation or diarrhcea, and will relieve you from anxiety. As your child grows up, gaining every day health and strength, you will realise more and more the nenefits that result from an early use of this excellent food. Ask for it to-day at your Stores. MOTHER'S GUIDE FREE Much useful information on the Feeding and Rearing of Infants will be found in Savory Moore's booklet, The Baby," a copy of which will be mailed, Free, to all applicants by Savory Chemists to The King, New Bond Street, London, England. Of all Druggists and Stores.

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Liberal sample free. £TjGKj Address Boston. AMERICAN LIBRARY ATLAS OF THE WORLD (Containing New Census)' ONLY ATLAS PRINTED CONTAINING A SPECIAL SECTION DEVOTED TO THE PANAMA PACIFIC EXPOSITION SOME OF THE FEATURES! i Page Mean Annual Rainfall in U. 8. 18 I Conservation of U.

S. For- 1 eats (map) 13 i Projects in the UT S. is Lines of Equal Precipitation Land Elevation and Ocean Depths 11 Relative Siaes of U. 8. and European Powers 10 Town a of United States, 1 Census 169-192 Naval Forces of 8 Military Strength of World 9 Comparison of Aerial Navies 100 Foreign "Born, Color and Benslty 15 Geological Map of U.

8.... Occupations of World 9 Agriculture 9 Manufactures 9 Commerca 9 Clip consecutive ings from the first pa-s of The San Francesco Call and bring them to the main office of The 1 Call, Third and Market streets. with 95 cents and get this $5.00 atlas. If ordered by mafl send three I headings and 25 cents extra for or express, a total of.