davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
DR.. LOCKE'S DISCOURSE
ON HOW TO BE HAPPY

Rev Charles Edward Locke addressed
a large congregation in Metropolitan
Temple last night on the Bright Side of
Things, or How to Be Happy" In part
he said:
Faith hope charity. these three, but the
greatest of these is charity. because it ad-
justs US TO our fellow men in one vast brother
hood faith comes first, because it relates US
the kingdom of God and His righteousness
must take priority over all other duties The
second of this triumvrate of manly virtues
is hope; it is subjective; It has to do with
the inner life of the individual; it is a kind
OF storage battery, indispensable TO the move
ments and progress and happiness Of man.
Paul uses another figure when he strikingly
both sure and steadlast," which, in the wild
storms on life's billowy sea, preserves our
frai barks from destruction.
There is a bright side of things, and it is
the factorship of hope TO find the bright side,
TO dwell among the bright things TO preach
the gospel Of the light, to rejoice evermore
and to keep this old earth ringing with glad
dest music.
Yes, there is a bright side. 1t IS the right
side: the faith side; the love side; the cross
side; the heaven SIDE the Christ side; the
hope side, y recent advertisement reads as
follows: In the cheering-up business. a
lady who has had successful experience will
read to- or amuse invalids or convalescents. :"
Good, Humanity around is sick, let US
90 into the cheering-u business Do not
worry; it doesn't pay; it takes the music out
of the Tyre, the song out Of the soul Re
member The mill will never grind with the
water that has passed" Let us strive to util-
ize our opportunities as they come, but NOR
bid dwelling upon past shortcomings viii but
and to our sin and dismay by the wasting of
the present. We must not be too much elated
by earth successes that we may not be over
whemed by our failures. Let us do our best
and trust God No matter what may befall
us God is not dead
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES.
Annual Meeting of the French ALI
ance Held at Native Sons
Hall

The annual meeting of the French AL
lance for the distribution of prizes to
French scholars was held at Native Sons
Hall yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
The hall. gayly and tastefuly decorated
with red, white and blue bunting. the ma
tional colors of both France and America
was crowded with members of the So
ciety and the eXpectant children.
The Alliance Franchise, founded in
in 1889, is a society having for its object
the preservation of the French language.
1t maintains classes in French in nine of
the grammar schools of the city. and yes
terday was the occasion of the distribu-
ton of about 125 prizes to the most pro-
ficient scholars.
NJ. Eugene Legallet's brass band of
thirty pieces, composed of operatives
from his tannery, furnished excellent
music for the meeting. NJ. S. WE'LL, presi-
dent of the society, took occasion in his
well-chosen Introductory remarks to
thank the School Directors for their kind
ness in allowing the society the use of
classrooms. The presentation to M. Eu-
gene Legallet, treasurer of the alliance,
with silver medal by the Home Society
at Paris caused an outburst of applause.
A number on the programme which
aroused the greatest enthusiasm was the
singing of the "Marseillaise" and the
Star Spangled Banner" by eleven little
girls. The pupils of the Denman class at
the close of the programme presented a
charming little comedy in French entitled
THE Recompense. The distribution of
the prizes followed. The first prize, a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
SCORES AT SHELL MOUND

A number of rifle enthusiasts belonging
to several shooting organizations held
their regular shoot yesterday at Shell
Mound Conditions were favorable from
a marksman's standpoint, and the scores,
which in the main were good, are as fol-
lows:
Medal Shooting:
Champion John Utschig, 49,; first class. Hy
Burfeind. 405; second class, J. D. Heise, 4ei;
third class Captain John Thode, 1895; fourth
class, J. w. Goethe, $50.
Best first shot. II. Hellberg. "a; best last shot.
August Jungbut, %.
Golden Gate Pistol and Rife Club-Team
Shoot: Dr. l.. Rodgers, 220; D. W. Mclaughlin.
2i7 f. \. Moore l99: E Woenne. ISL; F. W.
Belknap. lA-total e5S. F. E. Mason. 225; j.
f. German, POS; J. Kullmann. 206; C. Tam
meyer 1879. O. Bremen 192-total. 1928.
Ten shot matches: D. w Mclaughlin. POI;
E \ Moore. ls7, 2oS 2O4, 224; E. Woene. 2l3,
POS $50; r ". Belknap It's. 161, 15S; F. E.
Mason. POS e2l. PA; J. Z. German 223, 204; j.
Kullmann. 1873 2ol 1873; G. Tammeyer, 1874.
l7q lq2: A Bridges l96
Pistol scores: Major Tomkns, So; J. E. Cor
man. SO, o. Carr. go DR.. Rodgers. 80; F. E.
Mason. S.; u. w. Mclaughlin, SO.
Monthly Medal Shoot Of the Germania
Sohuetzen Club:
First champion class. J. Utschig. 446; second
champion class. w. Ahrens 40; first class E.
II. Goetze, 4o7; second class J. F. Bridges, 4O2
third class. II. Lilkendey. 404
Bushnell Medal scores: d. Mclaughlin, 227;
F Z. Schuster 223; Or. Rodgers. 222; D. b.
Faktor. 2l9 A. Strecker 2l5
Competition for cash prizes y. Mclaughlin,
Ttschie 20; q H Goetze So
Monthly bullseye shoot of the Norddeutscher
Nereiu. G. Schulz, 226; D Sal1eld, 454; j. GET
ken. 40; F Rust IA: ]. Lankenau. 1917; d.
o Lemcke l415. a. Homan 1863; H. Burfeind,
1887. H Helberg. 1859.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
GRAND PRIX OF PARIS
CAPTURED BY PERTH
Velasquez Finishes in Second Place
and ALEXANDRIA Gets the


PARIS. June 1.-THE Grand Prx de
Paris was won to-day by Perth. with We
lasquez second and Alhambra third Fiji
teen ran. The betting was to 4 against
Perth, to l against Neasquez and 4 to l
against Alhambra.
A good start was made, with HerSe and
lie Bouleaume leading, and M. Caillault' $
bay colt Perth heading the second bunch
The same order was maintained until the
straight was reached, when Perth shot to
the front, followed by NJ de Chests bay
colt VelasqueZ and Comte de Fel's bay
colt Alhambra and won easily by half a
length. There were no disturbances of
any kind.
The Grand Prix de Faris of 200 900 francs
10000 francs given by the city of Paris
and $4,000 francs given by the five great
railway companies-is for colts and FLIES
foaled in 1896 of every description and
country To this is added a sweepstakes
of 1000 francs each, the second to receive
20 600 francs and the third 10, 900 francs out
of the stakes. The course is about three
thousand meters (nearly a mile and seven
furlongs).
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
A DISPUTED
BILL MAY SAVE
THE TEACHERS
Discord Among School
Directors.
OTIS AND SLOAN PROVOKED
a CENSUS CLAIM ALLOWED
AGAINST THEIR PROTEST.
Otis May Take the Matter Into
Court and All Decapitation
Combinations Are
Off.
OTIS AND SLOAN PROVOKED
a CENSUS CLAIM ALLOWED
AGAINST THEIR PROTEST.

A ALAMEDA, June 1.-THE payment of
bill of SIS TO School Census Marshal RAJ
lenjine Tor extra work in connection with
taxing the last school census promises to
plunge the members of the Alameda
Board OF Education into a row that will
rival IN severity the recent scrimmage be-
tween the City Trustees and Clerk Lam
born
, The auditing committee. consisting of
directors Otis and Sloan. reported ad-
NeISeiy on the claim al the last meeting
OF the board. Directors Brown and Keys
favored the payment of it, and Chairman
scott. who had hitherto been affiliated
with Otis and Sloan, deserted them at the
trying moment and voted to pay BalIen-
tine. The argument was heated and the
cnagrin of Otis and Sloan on being over
ruled IN their judgment as TO the legality
OF the claim was plainly evident.
The warrant was drawn. but before Bal
lentlne could present it TO County Superin-
tendent Crawford Mr.. Otis blocked the
payment by serving notice on Mr. Craw-
tord that the claim was illegal and would
ne contested in the courts if necessary.
President Scott is not inclined 10 take
10 KICK over the traces when the board
meets next Tuesday night to elect teach
ers for the ensuing year.
on the other hand Mr.. Sloan. who is
credited with desire TO do politics. is in
a position to punish the chairman for
casting his vote against the finance com
mittees report on the Ballentine bill In
cidentaly a number of teachers whose
tenure Of Office has been hanging by a
thread may be saved through the discOrd
that has sprung up over the Census Mar
Shals disputed claim.
President Scott has advocated the re-
moval Of nearly every principal in the de-
partmont and the employment of new
blood. Directors Otis and Sloan, it is
stated had reached an understanding
with him 10 carry his plans into execu-
ton. but since he fell down on the propo-
sition TO reject the annoying claim of Bal
lentine il is limited that they will with
draw from any combination to bring about
a wholesale decapitatiOn Of teachers.
II do not think the caucus programme
will 60 through now said Director Cy-
rus Brown. MANY things have occurred
since the caucus that will result in the
members of the board acting with indie
pendence. I do not think that they are
unit on anything al the present time. and
I 60 not believe that the wholesale slaugh-
Ler Of teachers which was 70 take place
may he some changes, but I have no idea
that they will be as sweeping as was at
first intended -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
WOODMEN HAVE
A BIG OUTING
ONE DAY IN THE SANTA CRUZ
WILDWOODS.
Wood Sawing and Log-Chopping
Contests, Races for Members
and Their Many Friends.

Woodmens day at Sunset Park in the
Santa Cruz Mountains yesterday was a
great success. 1t took thirty-six cars of
the narrow-gauge line to convey the
party of excursionists made up of the
membership of the several camps of the
Woodmen of the World of San Francisco,
Alameda and Santa Clara Counties, with
their relatives and friends. Upon reach
ing the grounds in the wildwoods the 1900
persons formed into parties and distrib-
uted themselves wherever each supposed
was the most beautiful spot on the
grounds" and enjoyed lunch, after which
there was dancing in the large pavilion.
In the afternoon there were races on
the Olympic track, with the following re-
suits:
Boys under u years-Royal Boyd first Earl
Girls under Il years-May Northrup, Nina
Married women-Mrs. Anna Cormancy, Mrs
George Herman
Married mem. Kirain. Joseph Sullivan.
Members of the order-J. E Handman Of
Redwood Camp No. 81, and F. Kelly of Tamal-
Young men-CharIes McFadden and F. J.
Nolan.
Young ladies-Miss Annie Wiley, Miss Lily
Robinson.
Mrs Matilda Spencer The last named after
crossing the line tainted, but in a few mo-
Girls under 5 years-Annie Beckwith Bea-
Boys under 5 years-Timothy Littleheld. Cecil
Murel.
sack race-F Manchester. J. Graham.
Fat mems race-T. p O'Dell w Lawson
Fat women's race-Esther Dudley, Mrs S
B. Memby.
Three-iegged race-Frederick Nelson and
Joseph Sullivan, S. H. Stewart and J. F. Sya
The games were followed by the distri-
button in the pavilion of seventy-five
prizes to that number of individuals.
Many were ridiculously Inappropriate
An old maid won a baby's highchair: a
babe in arms got a box of cigars, and a
bride of a month was the winner of a
razor, while an unmarried man secured a
sack of -four and another got an order
for a pair of corsets
Another event was a cakewalk by four
Misses Esther and Bessie. Burley.
The log-sawing contest, for which there
were half a dozen entries, attracted a
great deal of interest. Each team of two
with cross-cut saw cut off piece of
log sixty inches in circumference max
ing a twenty-inch cut. The prize was
awarded to R. NJ. Smith and w. M Mus
ser, who made the cut in l minute IL
seconds.
The last event was a log-chopping con-
test, in which there were four entries
The log was of the same size as the one
sawed. The winner was ]. Marlen.
The affair was under the direction of
the general committee, consisting of
Richard Fahy, o. F. Bright, e. A.
Sprague, j. S. Patterson and A. ]. Wei
merit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
BODY FOUND IN THE BAY.

SAN RAFAEL, June 11.-For several
days the body of a man has been seen at
different times floating in the neighbour
hood of FL Campo When Coroner Eden
learned of this he sent Captain Charles
Mcneil in the launch Norwood to search
for the body 1t was found to-day towed
to San Quentin and brought to the
Morgue by rail. The man had evidently
been in the water about six weeks He
was about feet inches tall and weighed
about AS pounds On the left foot was a
heavy-soled CATER. patched on the out
coat of diagonal grain and trousers of the
same material, what had been either a
white sweater or an undershirt, gray
socks and white suspenders.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
CLINICS FOR THE CURE
OF TUBERCULOSIS
Francisque Crotte May Introduce
His New System in San
Francisco

CHICAGO, June 11.-Francisque Crotte
of Paris, known in medical circles of the
world by reason of MS use of formalde-
hyde and other antiseptics by means of
static electricity for the cure of tuber-
culosis, is here and proposes to open a
public clinic in this city within two weeks
ing from tuberculosis. He is confident he
will be able to demonstrate the efficacy
of this treatment to the full extent of his
proposition TO the members of the medical
congress at Columbus. His only require
ment will be that those presenting them
selves for treatment shall bring with them
certificates from the city authorities to
the effect that they have not the means to
pay for it.
1t is his purpose to establish public
clinics in New York and probably in San
cago will be compelled to await the ar
rival of one of his machines which he
expects will be here within two weeks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
Schultz. 10; Dreyfus, IA; Murdoch, /,

schultz. 10; Dreyfus, IA; Murdoch, IS;
Second class, unknown traps, known
angles-king, II; Klevesahl, 81; Justins
iS Ricklefson. %; Shaw, II; Forster, %;
Slade, %
Third class, known traps. known angles
-Wlel, u; Heckton, IA; Rosenberg, ID;
Lockwood, 16
Ricklefson and Forster shot off the tie,
the former winning
Pool shoot. ten targets, novelty rules,
reverse ngles-Feudner. I; Webb, s;
Schultz, %, hlevesahl I; King I; 7. Feud-
ner, 5; Schultz. 8; Rosenberg. 6; Lock-
wood, 4; Wiel, 6; Hecht, 6; Vernon. 8;
Slade, 6; Murdoch. s; Klevesahl, S; Hecht
5; Vernon, 6; Lockwood, 5; Feudner, 5;
Webb, 7; King, A; Rosenberg. 4; Kleve-
sahl, s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
STEAMERS TO SAIL.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Sunday. June Ii.
Stmr Scotia, Lundqust IS hours from Rock
stmr whitesboro Johnson, Is hours from
Whitesboro
stmr Aloha, Jorgenson. 70 hours from Point
Arena.
stmr Cleone. Higgins 1s hours from Caspar.
Stmr Pomona, Parsons. Is hours from Eureka.
Stnr Progreso Monroe. 4 days from Seattle.
Stmr Mackinaw, Littleheld. "a hours from Ia
stmr Noyo. Johnson. IA hours from Fort
stmr Bonita. Nicolson. Is hours from New
port Isl.
Stmr George Loomis. Bridget, 80 hours from
stmr Umatilla, Cousins. 60 hours from Vic
toria and Puget Sound ports.
stmr Alice Blanchard. Hall. SO hours from
Coos Bay
Br shin Hyeerbad, Scott. 1o7 days from New
Bktn Eureka schou 5 days from Eureka
Ship Louis Walsh, Gammons, days from
schr Coquille. Pearson days from Coquile
schr Parkersburg. Jorgenson, 6 days from Co
schr Guide, Olsen. 5 days from Grays Har-
schr Albion. Goodmansen. days from Nehs-
schr Sacramento. Gruggle. days from Til
schr conhanza. Christensen, days from
TiIlamook
Schr Laura Pike, Johnson. days from Eu-
reka
schr Lizzie Prien. Hansen. - days from
Coquille Rlver: ,-o-a,,,, froro
Schr Bender Brothers Wetzel. days from
Sc sch hr' Mary Eta, Anderson. rs hours from
'' schr Eppinger, Colstrup "a hours from Tim
schr Halcyon. Mellin. days from Eureka
SAILED.
Sunday June IL
stmr Signal. Bendegard Grays Harbor.
Stnr Corona, Debney. San Diego.
Bktn Retriever Sloan. Port Hadlock.
Schr Lily L. Hammer, Bristol Bay.
Schr Mary z Russ. Wikender. Willapa Har-
schr Defender Hellquist. Port Blakeley.
Schr Oceania Vance, Murchison. Eureka.
RETURNED.
schr Mary f Russ wikender. hence to-day
for Wfllapa Harbor. returned account of
carrying away foresail on the bar
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LoBos, June H. 10 p m-weather
hazy; wind NV velocity 80 miles.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The schr Sparrow. which arrived to-day from
Eureka and went up river direct drifted ashore
on Bluff Point, near California City. The stmr
Caroline is there, but vessel will probably float
next tide without much damage.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FORT BRAGFSailed June 11-Stmrs Novo
and Sequoia, for San Francisco.
FORT ROSS-Arrived June u-Schr Mary o.
hence June s.
cisco.
SAN PEDRo-sailed June 1l-stmr sunol.
PORT ANGELES-In bay June 10-Br bark
Natuna, from Port Los Angeles; U S stmr
Iowa, hence June Z, for Port Orchard.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived June 11-Stmr
Cottage City, from Dyea. for Seattle.
ASTORIA-Arrived June 1l-Ger stmr Tai Flu.
hence June 8.
SAN DIEGO-Arrived June 11-Jap warship
Hiyei hence June s; u stmr Gedney.
TACOMA-Arriyed June 11-Stmr Cottage
City, from Alaska; schr Lena Sweasey, hence
Sailed June 11-Bark Gatherer, for San Fran
cisco.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
BREMEN-Arrived June 11-Stmr Friedrich
der Crosse, from New York, via Southampton
MOVILLE - Sailed June 11-Stmr Ethiopia.
from Glasgow, for New York
QUEENSTOWN-Saile June 11-Stmr UNI
bra from Liverpool, for New York.
HAVRE-Sailed June 11-Stmr La Bretagne,
for New York
SOUTHAMPTON = Sailed June Il = stmr
Koengen Luise from Bremen. for New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
Coal Oil Stove Did It.

OAKLAND, June 1.-THE home of G. T
LOhen. % Wayne avenue. was destroyed
by fire Tonight, and owing to considerable
crude oil and petroleum kept in the attic
of the house for use in manufacturing
roof paint the firemen had hard work 10
keep the flames from reaching adjoining
houses. Mr.. and Mrs. Lohen. in endeav-
oring TO save furniture. were severely
burned on their hands and about their
faces. The damage to the cottage
mounts to about $500 The blaze was
caused by the explosion of coal oil stove.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
PICNIC
HARMONY ALLIANCE PICNIC
Programme of Athletic Games at
Schuetzen Park.

SAN RAFAEL, June 1.-THE fourth an
nual picnic of Harmony Alliance NO. TO-
st. Patricks Alliance of America, was
held to-day at SchuetZen Park, about 1000
persons being present, A good programme
of games was presented, the winners IN
the various events being as follows:
Race for boys under 12-Tom q Brlen,
first; Dan Sullivan, second,
Race for girls under 12-Maggie Moore
first; Katie Smith, second.
Boys under 16-Willie OShaughnessy,
first; Michael 'Brien, second.
Girls under 16-Julia Smith, first; Carrie
GoSon, second
Young mems race-J. Jackson, first;
Daniel Kelly, second
Married ladies' race-Mrs. Ryan, first;
Mrs. Torrance. second.
Fat mems race. Tierney, first; NJ. j..
Corcoran, second.
The president of the society is John
Ganey the secretary J. j. Dunno. The
committee of arrangements for the picnic
was composed of Thomas McKeon CHAIR
NAM, F. A. O'Brien, James Collins, Jo-
seph O'Brien and ]. G. Gilbride.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
CRIME OF DRUNKEN MEN.
Wantonly Fire Upon and Wound an
InoffenSiVe Negro

SACRAMENTO, June 1.-Two men who
had been on spree in Folsom all day
wantonly shot and wounded Bert Hicks.
a colored man, at that place tonight. The
men had been working near Folsom, but
nobody seemed to know their names. On
meeting Hicks they abused him for n
while and then one remarked that he
would as soon shoot a niger as not -
With that two shots Were fired One bull
let hit Hicks in an arm and the other in a
leg. Neither wound is serious. The man
then jumped on their bicycles and rode
away. Sheriff Johnson and deputies have
left the city to hunt for them
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
Eight-Hour Law in Effect.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 1.-The
eight-hour law goes into effect to-
morrow. Reports from Nelson and Slo-
can indicate that the strike situation is
unchanged. The attempt of the Duncan
mines to employ Italians has failed. The
management of the Ymir mine is trying
to secure miners. Non-union men are un.
willing to work for So when union men are
holding out for So 80.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
BURIED AT LAUREL HILL.
Last Rites Over the Remains of the
Late James Scouler.

The funeral services of the late James
Scouler were held yesterday at o'clock
at the family residence, $50 Vallejo street
The remains were inferred at Laurel
aill Cemetery, the Rev. ]. B. Dickson of
floating The deceased, who leaves a
widow and eight children. was a founder
and prominent member of the st. An
that order attenoad the services Samuel
Irving. William Watson. George David
son, Walter Davidson, John Easton and
William Nicol acted as pail bearers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
Carpenters' Mass-Meeting-

OAKLAND, June lie. L. Malsbarv.
district organizer Of the Carpenters and
j. .lers Of America, has called a grand
mass meeting TO be held in California
Hail. Clay street. next Tuesday evening,
when matters Of vital Importance to
union labor will be discussed and plans
Building Trades Council similar to the
one existing in San Francisco. Prominent
speakers from the metropolis have signi-
fed their acceptance TO address the meet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
Swelling the Medal Fund.

SAUSALITO, June 1.-THE Native Sons
of Marin County are gathering contribu-
tons for the fund to purchase medals for
the volunteers returning from the Philip
pines. Sea Point Parlor No. 1853 has con-
tributed SO and the following have been
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
togo KISEN KAISHA.

CLEANERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR
. ner First and Brannan streets, l D. m. for
YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at
Kobe CHiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghai, and
connecting at Hongkong with steamers for
India etc. No cargo received on board on day
of sailing.
NIPPON MARU................Tu Tuesday. June 27
AMERICA MARU..............Sa Saturday. July %
HONGEONCf MARU...... Thursday. August IL
Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For
freight and passage apply at company's office.
42l Market St. First.
W. B. CURTIS. General Agent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-12
WEATHER REPORT.
d2oth Meridian-Pacific Time,)


San Luis Obispo.... "A
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature.
62; minimum. 40; mean, 56.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The weather is generally cloudy over Wash
ington and Western Oregon and in Northern
Utah. Light rain has fallen IN Washington
and Northwestern Oregon
The pressure has risen over the northern por-
ton of the Pacific Slope and fallen rapidly
over the southern.
The temperature has fallen decidedly over
oregon and Idaho and remained nearly sta
tionary west of the Rocky Mountains.
High northwesterly winds reported from
many stations in California and Northern Ne
vada.
Conditions are favorable for fair weather
with brisk to high northwest winds in Cali
fornia.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours, ending midnight June u:
the interior; brisk northerly winds.
Southern California-Fair Monday; brisk wes-
terly wind.
Nevada-Partly cloudy Monday; probably
with showers in the mountains OF north por-
ton; cooler.
Utah-Showers; cooler Monday.
Automatically cloudy with showers In the
north portion; fair in south portion Monday;
cooler in north portion Monday.
san Francisco and vicnity-Fair Monday
brisk to high westerly wind in the afternoon.
G. n. WILSON. Local Forecast Official.