davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
BARNARD

The topic for Christian Science meeting
Sept. is will be matter"
The library hours will be from to 4,
beginning Saturday, Sept. IL.
Miss Esther Tucker lie at home after
several weeks stay with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Porter, at Gaysville.
The Library club will meet with the
Misses Chase Thursday, Sept. %. A
cordial invitation is given to all.
Miss Edna Latham of Northheld has
bean visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lewis
Miner, and cousin, Mrs. Rollin Crowell.
Mr.. Bond and family from Winchester,
Mass, also the Misses Douglas OF New
York, have returned to their homes, after
spending the summer at Mountain View
farm.
Mrs. Lestina Newcomb OF Mineola, L.
l., lady 81 years Of age, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lewis Miner, also her niece,
Mrs. Rollin Crowell, and nephew, Albert
Thayer.
Recent visitors at A. c. Tbayer's are
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Of Clare
mont, N. H., Mrs. J. NJ. Burnett of Con
cord, n. H., A. P. ThayeF and son, Ben
iamin, of Aver, Mass, and Mrs. L. A
Newcomb OF Brooklyn, n. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. Chords and daughter
Mildred, returned to their home at Ar
Iington Heights, Mass, Tuesday, aftei
several weeks stay at Byron Hathorn's
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and Elizabeth and
Mr.. Bartlett have returned to their home
after several weeks stay.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
sHoAp BROOK

Mrs. n. ID. Howlsnd was at East Barn
ard Sunday to visit relatives.
Miss Alice Cook is attending the high
school at South Royalton this fsii.
/ Mrs. Jane Burke spent lat week visit
I ing her daughter at Bridgswater.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Burke have re-
turned home from their visit at Toronto.
Mrs. Elmer stoddard was at Woodstock
recently to visit her mother, Mrs. Max
ham.
Glenn d. Cox is building a silo. II. L.
Brownell is helping him do the carpenter
work.
Gardner Gibson, who has been visiting
friends at Rochester, returned home
Monday.
Hiram snow, Mrs. Clara E. Allen and
wesson Allen were in Woodstock
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harvey Wilder OF Waltham,
Mass, visited the first of the week at NJ.
II. Lovejoy's.
Harry Whitney aud Nettie LEISURE OF
Tunbridge recently visited at II. @.
Whitney's.
Mrs. James Pitkin and Miss Laura
Cowen OF South Royalton visited Mrs.
Foster Sawyer Friday.
Mrs. Alice West OF Haverhill, Mass, is
spending two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes.
George Allen returned Thursday to his
work at South Royalton, after spending q
week with his parents.
Miss Elsie Kearcher, who had been
visiting at Horace Whitney's, left Satur-
day for her home at New York city.
Mrs. w. Lyman Allen returned home
Thursday from West Hartford, where she
had been to visit Mrs. r. c. Munsell.
Miss Ruth Strong, who has spent sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Eliza Porter, re-
turned last Monday to her home at Bel
lows Fails.
Miss Ruth Sherman returned Saturday
to her home at Middleboro, Mass, after
spending two weeks here with relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Cook, who have
spent the summer here with their chill
dren, returned Wednesday to their home
at West Townsend, Mass.
Miss Maude Flint, who had been
spending a few days with her mother,
left Monday for Thetford, where she will
attend the academy this fall.
Mrs. W. Lyman Allen passed her list
birthday anniversary last Thursday and
received a shower Of post cards from her
friends, for which she is very grateful to
all the senders.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
SOUTH sTocKsRIpeE

Ernest Packard and family moved to
Randolph Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Newell Of Bethel
visited at Harley Longley's Sunday.
Miss Winnifred Richardson has gone to
Frank Porter's in Gaysvills to attend
school.
Miss Gloria Bennett Of Warren visited
her friend, Miss Lottie Newell, Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. Trip Of vineland, n. j., came last
week Tuesday for a ten days stay with
bis uncle, T. A. Winter.
Mr.. ChambeFlin and daughter, Abbie,
Of Bethel Gilead, visited at W. A. Pratt's
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. 7. A. Winter, Miss Lynikin, Mrs.
". A. Pratt aud daughter, Ella, were at
Mrs. NJ. E. Harrington's in Bethel Fri
day.
Mr.. johnson Of Ogdensburg, Utah, aud
Mr.. Sullivan Of Boston have been board
ing at ]. s. Davis while making a geo.
graphical survey Of this part of the town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
Bows Can Make Money

picking up Bones and sending them to
us. We pay 65 cents per hundred for al
most anything in the Bone line, il dry.
For clean, dry boiled butchers or house
bones we pay IS high as So cents per
hundred. At these prices we pay the
freight from nearly all stations on ship
ments OF 200 pounds or more. Ship in
barrels or cheap sacks.
CARROLL s. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
nome.tIo plmcuItr.

Old Lady turning 70 neighboF dur
ing last act Of tragedyl-Eh. Mister.
but them 'Amlets 'ad q deal O trouble
IN their family
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15

In Nuremberg there are LOO houses
built before 1900 A. D. and 1851 built
IN the seventeenth and eighteenth cen
turtles
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
- HsInht n EooIlnhnssn.

Some people are 50 foolish that
they even sympathize with the man
who has lost a fortune which he In
herited-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
Well-Lst Thsm @

An Oriental provsrb: Were the
mother-ln-law to love her dsughter-ln-
law, dogs would 80 into paradise
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
Iuek.

There would be lots Of smart men
In the world If the good luck would
break even.-Atchison Globe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
Tuesdays Randolph Market.

NNNWNWI . FNWFFNNTEEII VT FIUIs
The following prices we're realized BY
sellers at Randolph stores and markets
last Tuesday (not retaiD:-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
81. DO unrrrarded.

For every brave deed that comes 10
the notice Of the public there are ten
that 90 unrewarded-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
BASEBALL BUG is A
BENEFICENT MICROBE

The highbrows who know every
l9 jointed words as easily as Ty Cobb
can break bush league pitchers heart
tells US that only a few microbes are
malicious enemies of humanity; that the
vast majority are invaluable workers
and willing slaves. Right for the high
brows, and though science has not yet
done It's full part in putting II where
ii belongs let the place OF honor among
the good microbes go to the baseball
bug. OF all the benevolent bacilli this
germ does most to add to the sum total
of human veal, says the Newark News
There are the germs that give butter
its flavor. that turn skim milk into
Neufchatel, that make the biscuits rise
and put .froth on beer. There are mi
crobes that convert air into fertilizer
and others that put the stranglehold on
any disease germ that gets too init
mately on the inside of us. But the
baseball bug does at one operation what
all or any of these can only do in part
1t makes human kind happier Where
is the emotion comparable to the de-
lirium of satisfied ecstasy when the
home team noses out in the fourteenth :?
And If there are somber days, when the
local men, they are needed to give true
value TO the high lights. And the abil-
ity to feel pain is the price weimust pay
for being able TO feel joy. He who
would have it different would be truly
a brother to the OK, who suffers little,
but never has bit of fun.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
odd FELLOWS HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Tributes to Memory of Departed
Members Paid by Spest-
erS at Church

In solemn tribute to the memory of
departed members, impressive and
elaborate services were held yesterday
afternoon by the Independent order of
Odd Fellows at the First Congrega-
tional church. Friends and relatives
OF the dead and members of the order
crowded the church.
lhe beautiful ceremonies of the order
were carried out under the auspices of
the 80 local lodges assisted by four
encampments, the Patriarchs Militant
Canton No. 5. the IL Rebekah lodges
and the Veteran Odd Fellows associa-
tion.
by the grand sire calling for an annual
memorial service in each lodge, but
upon request that official has allowed
the various branches to cooperate in
one service.
PATRIARCHs IN UNIFORM
Seventy-five members of Patriarchs
Militant Canton No. 5, under the COM
mand of their captain. G. w. Mitchell.
attended the services in full dress uni
form The company marched into the
church in body and took seats in the
first two rows.
W. l.. Kuykendall, grand sire of the
sovereign grand lodge. 7. Q. O. F., of the
world, who Is the guest of the lodges
of the city, delivered the eulogy. The
grand sire is on a trip of inspection in
the coast states. He came direct from
Reno where he attended the encamp
nient of the grand lodge of Nevada.
Kuykendall is the first grand sire to
visit this city since the fire. Today at
p. m. he will participate in the dedi-
cation of the Odd Fellows new hall
building a Seventh and Market streets,
having come from Nevada especially
for that purpose.
Past Grand Master Theodore A. Bell
delivered the memorial address. He
spoke of the departed members and
recalled pleasant memories of the past.
Crossing the Bar solo by Mrs. Elsie
Arden Brickell. followed, after which
the quartet sang They Shall Not
Hunger or Thirst
The impressive reading of the names
of the honored dead by Grand Secretary
II. D. Richardson followed.
Grand Sire W. L. Kuykendall spoke
of the strength of the order and the
reasons why the members should cher
ish the memory of their departed
Mrs. B. NJ Stitch sang Adore and
Be Still" W. b. Curtis gave a short
talk entitled Live" Frank D. Mac
beth spoke on The Encampments and
Cantons.' God Shall Wipe Away All
Tears by the quartet followed. Henry
Newburgh spoke on subordinate
Lodges a prayer by Rev. E. r. Ollie
and the doxology by the assembly
closed the services.
PROGRAM FOR DEDICATION
This afternoon at 2 o'clock the Odd
Fellows will assemble at the dedication
of their new building, which has been
erected at the corner OF Seventh and
Market streets. The structure occupies
the site of the one destroyed by the
fire.
The services will consist of several
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
HAWK SWOOPS ON
CHANTECLER HEADGEAR

While on her way to church Sunday
Miss Margaret McPhail of Singac. n. j..
had an exciting experience with huge
chicken hawk. which made off with her
chantecler hat.
When near the schoolhouse ON Pomp-
ton turnpike she first noticed the hawk
lowering over her. but high up in the
air. The bird after circling about and
swinging nearer and nearer to her sud-
denly swooped down on her head and
seized the hat. 1t futtered and pulled
at the headgear. while Miss McPhail
screamed. Two girl friends ran to her
assistance. Miss Minnie Hartsdorf
reached her first and she tried to drive
off the bird. but the hawk tapped his
wings wildly several times. striking
Miss Hartsdorf in the face and binding
her for the time being.
Miss McPhail was so frightened that
she sank to the ground. BY that time
the hat pins had worked loose and the
hawk flew away with the head gear in
its claws. When over the Passaic river
the bird evidently discovered it had
made mistake, and dropped the hat,
which fell into the water near the
Singar bridge, where a number of men
and boys were fishing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
Oil on Piles Makes Brisk Fire Under Docks

American port that has not yet been named.
The steamer Breakwater arrived tonight
passengers and 100 tons of freight.
Flans TO secure a government apgroprla ton
for deepening the channel of the Willamette
river above the Madison street bridge will be
discussed at meeting Of hrsinessme1 Wednes- ',ns
Milwaukee and Seilwood are directly interested
in having the. channel deepened.
For rapid river movement the steamer Henrik
vessel Pt Of It's siae sa It eff'q left the dock at
O'clock ard arrived at Astoria at O'Clock IN
This morning 'aRs e bsen Fs sea for oriental
ports a cargo valued az slo6. sos. Important
parts Of the cargo were 1872 barrels Of neur
worth 50. $50
1t was announced today that the tug oneonta
for Astoria. where 1t will take up its work the
first of the month. As soon as the oneonta
has proved it's cspability Of handling the ~orE
at the mouth Of the river the tug Wallula- will
be brought 10 Portland for painting and gen
eral overhauling.
The tug Wanderer. which has been held under
charter hy the port. is 10 he returned TO Seattle
The steam schooner NAVAJO will soon be com
pleted rnd ready for operating into and out o.
this herbor. 1t is being constructed Tor the
Washington steam navigation company az Long
Beach by the Craig ship building company.
When completed the Navajo viii he the largest
vessel built in southern California. 1t viii
have water line depth of 219 feet.
ber. the steam schooner ]. B. stetson sailed this
afternoon at O'Clock. II will complete its
load at Oak Point. from where 1t is expected
TO ssi Thursday for Astoria and cross the bar
Friday for San Francisco 1t will take $4,000
feet oD1umber
LOS ANGELES. June 2e.-Arrived: Steamers
Santa Rosa, San Diego: Helene Raymond; Coos
Bay. San Francisco; Melville Dollar Hoquiam
Santa Barbara, Grays Harbor: Phoenix Eu-
reka:. schooner E. X. Wood. Beillnsham.
Sailed: Steamers Santa Rosa, San Francisco;
Coos Bay, San Francisco; L. s. s. Slocum, San
Francisco: with barge Aguador in tow. The
Agusdor has been purchased by. the government
supply boat In San Francisco bay.
SEATTLE, June 26.-Arrived: British steamer
Prince Rupert. from Prince Rupert via ports; L.
S. transport Buford. from Tacoma; steamer Col.
L. Drake, from San Francisco; steamer Sen
stor, from Nome; steamer Harold Dollar, from
San Francisco.
Sailed: Steamer Cottage City. for Sksgway
British steamer Prince Rupert, for Prince Ru-
pert via ports
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27

notable addresses and numerous musi-
cal selections. Grand Master r. W.
Duckworth will call the assembly to
order, after which Rev. 8. ID. Naylor
will lead in prayer The dedication
ceremonies by the officers of the grand
lodge will follow. The knickerbocker
quartet will sing
The address of the day will be de-
livered by Grand Sire ". l.. Kuy kendall.
Officers of the grand lodge who will
attend today's ceremonies are as fol-
lows:
I. ". Duckworth. grand master. San Bernar-
dino: George r. Hudson. deputy grand master.
Stockton; Charles L. Snyder. grand warden. San
Jose: III. u. Richardson. grand secretary san
Francisco: James ". Harris. grand treasurer.
San Francisco: ". ". Phelps. grand representa-
tive. Riverside: Grove l.. Johnson. grand repre-
sentative. Sacramento: John Glasson. grand trus-
tee. Grass Valley: f. III. Black. grand trustee.
San Francisco: Joseph Foster. grand trustee, San
Diego; Rev. r. ID. NayIor. grand chaplain. Hay
ward E. j. Baldwin. grand marshal Los Ange-
les: J. F. Hotel. grand conductor. Nspa; Fl. ID.
Wilson. grand guardian. Long Beach; NJ. T.
Forbes, grand herald. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
BY United Wireless

q. Sunday. June IS
STEAMER RANCHURIA-June %. 1880 p. m,
SO niles from Honolulu; all well
sTEAMER gREsIDEET-From San Francisco for
seattle; june >. . p. NJ. miles south OF
roinz Arena; strong northwest wind; rough sea
aud northwest swell
BRITISH STEAMER PEorAE-From Taltal for
-. san Francisco: June %, p. m. $40 miles
sQutheas - san rsncisco; iignt northwest
wind; head ses and foggy; barometer 29.sJ;
fcupcrstur "a
STEAMER GoTERNoR-From Seattle for San
Francisco; June p 2 p. M, 10 miles south Of
moleraje sen; barometer SOIL; temperature
STEAMER ADMIRAL sEMPsoN-From san
francisco for Seattle: June 25. p. m. OF
crescent City strong northwest wind: heavy
sea
STEAMER CHARLES NELsoE-From Seattle
for San Francisco: June .. D. M. Il miles
north Of Columbia river; light northwest wind;
moderate sea
STEAMER RoAEoKE-From San Francisco for
80 Portland. June %. p. m. miles south Of
tape Mendocino: fresh northwest gale; rough
sea; barometer 29.94; arrive Astoria June IS,
-s g. m.
STEAMER SANTA NARIA-From Port san Luis
for Honolulu: June -, p. m. l,0s0 miles
from Port San Luis; fresh northeast trades;
moderate sea-
STEAMER wILKELMIEA-From Honolulu for
san Francisco; June p, p IA, 935 miles
from san Francisco: moderate northeast wind
and sea weather fine; barometer 50.23; tenn
=lerature GS.
STEAMER ENTERPRIsE-From FIilo for san
Frsncseo June -. p. NJ l.5al miles from
San Francisco: clear: moderate east northeast
wind: small sea.
STEAMER GovERNOK-From Seattle for San
Francisco: June %. S:i5 a. M reports steamer
a. ~ FenwIck from Columbia river, with log
raft 10 tow for San Francisco. miles south
OF Point Arena: all wells June 26. 10 a. m. 30
miles north of Point Reyes: fresh northwest
wind. moderate sea; due 2:l5 p m
STEAMER MAvERICK-June %. p. m. s
miles from Point Pinos: northwest wind; hszy :;
northwest sea.
STEAMER STATE OF cALIFoREIA-June 26.
7.2O D. m. II miles north Of Point Reyes;
hence today for Eureka; met steamer Geo. W.
Tenwick. With log raft in tow. from Astoria
for san Pedro. also met many piles since;
evidently from log raft; warn shipping to keep
good lookout FOR piles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
LOCAL FERRY TRANs-vh Oakland Pier.

To Oakland. Berkeley Bergman. East Oakland and
Frulyals-Daiy-From 6.00 an. and every twenty
minutes uata zoo pm. Inclusive then 40. SO,
300. $40. 1920. u.00. n.40 pm. 12.20 and
l20a.m.
To sathsr and Msross via Seventh st-Daly-From
SEQ an. and every twenty minutes un+d 700 pm.
inclusive. then 7.40. $50 900. $40. 1910. no.
and lao pm.
To ssonshurst-Daly Exeept Sunday--6e0. 100. SEQ,
900 an. 30. a00. 400. 500 $40 pm Sunday
only 800 1000 an. LOO. 200. 400, 400. 500
540pm
To oakland Fist ST. FruisaIs Alasda via Hsrssshos
--Daly-Frorn f6.00. go am. and every twenty
minutes until $50 an inclusive; then 9.cc, go,
1000 1910 ilOo 11.20 IN. II m, l220 LOO. 10.
200, 30, 300. 3.2n. t340 pm. and every twenty
minutes until PM Inclusive 40. $50. 300 go,
1920 1100 and 1i.l0 pm. Il. 20 and L20 an.
Additional train 10 Oakland First St. 2l5 an.
To Nest ewkeisy-Daiy Except Sunday-Frcm 500
am and every tventy minutes until 20 an. inclu-
siwe; then 600 am. and every hour until 400 pm.
Inclusive: then 40 pm. and every twenty minutes
until 100 pm. inclusive. then 7 40 pm. $50. 9C0,
9+0. 1020. 1l.00. II 10 pm. and 12.20s.m.
To Vast Berkcey--Sundays cniy-From 500 an,
then 100. 7:40 $40. 800 an. inclusive; then 80
an and every twenty minutes 200 pm. inclusive;
tncn 740- pm. $50, 9.00. go, 1910, 11oo, 1l.40
pm and 1220am.
70 carbin-Daay Except Sunday-From 500 an. and
every 20 minutes until $50 am. inclusive. then
600 1000 n 1900 m. 1O0 200. 300, 400. 40.
40 500 $50, 20 and 6o0p.m
To cprbiH-Sundays only-From 500 am. then 900
an. go am. and every twenty minutes until
500 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27

German society of master smelters has
just subscribed $4,000 as gift TO Pierre
Martin Martin is a Frenchmsn by eN-
traction and discovered the Martin sys-
tenn of hardening steel BY some means
he parted with his secret. and now, al
the age OF four score years and six we
find him unable TO work and withcat
resources. The money will be sufficient
for the old inventor to pass the re-
mainder of his days without anxiety
and it is satisfactory to know that those
who have benefited from Martins dis
covery have not quite forgotten the in
ventor in old age and poverty
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
OBJECT TO CRUELTY TO
MEXICAN JUMPING BEAN

a curious objection has been raised
by some anti-cruelty people against
Londoners playing with Mexican jump
ing beans on a warm plate. 1t seems
they draw a ring around the beans, and
the owner of the first bean to jump out
of the circle wins the money. Now. in
side of each bean is a naggot, and the
idea of making these helpless creatures
hop and jump off A warm plate is a
form of cruelty and nothing warmer
than the natural warmth of the hand
should be permitted, say these kindly
people.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
PERMANENT EXPOSITION
IN FAMOUS SEAPORT

A proposition is on foot TO establish
in the ancient city of Palos, from which
Columbus sailed to discover the new
world. a permanent agricultural and in
dustrial exposition to increase the
friendly and commercial relations be-
tween the nations of America and Spain
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN. VIA sAusAL1ro

Sausalito, Mil Valley, San Rafael = Daily
a. hourly until 2:45 p nn.- then 3:15 D. M
and every 30 minutes until AS p m. then :o0
10:35 p. N. and 1901 m. ION SUNDAYS in
addition-Every 30 minutes from 9:45 a. N. to
g: L p: m. excepting 2:15 p. M
Fairfax-Leaves f6:45, I:15. T:45 S:f5 S:45
s:l5 9:45 11O:15. 1o:45. +I1:i5. i1:45 a. m.
tl2:15.f2:4a. t1:15. las. 2:45. 3:15 s:4s, 4:f5.
4:45. 5:15. 5:45. 6.1J. 6:45. f7:15, 1:45 900
ss1O:35 o. m. $l2:o1 a. m.
San oueatin via San Rafael-s:45 a. m. las
p. M
Tiburon and Belreders-Week days. 4 80. 900.
&f0;45 q. m kl2:45 p. Saturdays oniyl. ECO
$50 p; m. sundays-7:so 300. l1:o0 a. m
1890 $3.50. $50 p- n.- and s12:01 a m.
Sundays arrive 7:C5 D. m. ssAfonday only
Except Sunday tsunday only. ssaturday only
ssSaturday and Sunday only. syia Sausaiito-
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author
.zed to check baggage direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
MwM AMERICAN=HAWAIIAN
Il MAY STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Mf Tehuantepec Route
Regular Fnst Freight Service

ReguIar Fast Freishf Service
NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COAST
PORTS AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,
sailing from New York every six days.
making direct connection with Pacific
steamers sailing from Salina Cruz
Mex, every six days for San Francisco
PACIFIC COAST PORTS TO NEW
YORK. Also to Mexican aud all prin-
cipal European ports under through
rate and through bills of lading. Sail
ings from San Francisco every II days
For rates and further particulars ap-
ply TO DEARBORN e. LAPHAM, Gen
eral Agents, s Bridge street. New
York WILLIAMS, ~DIMOND & CO,
General Agents. Pacific Coast.
$40 Sansome St, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
I TSpcoial Dispotch 10 The Call

PORTLAND, June 2s-Ehe steam schooner
Tahoe arrived az $50 O'Clock this morning from
san Francisco VITA so tons Of cement. 20 tons
of general cargo and pa barrels Of asphalt.
Before coming up 70 the Oak street dock the
Tahoe had put ID AZ Martins Bluf 10 discharge
les rons OF powder. II reported good weather
rom Port Nendocino north.
Esarce Amy TIrner left in tow for Stella this
i5,sfs,fng rs load ties for San Francisco.
From San Francisco the schooner AlTena
,,-hfri, arrived ir Astoria Iate Saturday night
Il cue fp arrive ~ Portland tomorrow.
Work in ioaoing fho American barkentine
psotolue will hrxin in the morning ~ the dock
~ the STANDARD box lumber company.
According 10 an unrerihcd report. the chilean
,,er r. t'urzon has been chartered 10 take = cargo
of lumher fFpin The Columbia river To South
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
SHIPPERS Man
PICNIC SCHOONER
Five Masted Craft Sails About
Bay With Masters and
Their Families

EAVY coaAgs of
crude oil on the
piles and rocks
were responsible for
the fire along the
Pa cifc Mail docks
Saturday. This. at
least, is the ex-
planation of the Of
hcials and employees
at the wharf. ac-
counting, as they
say. for the unusual
obstinacy OF the
flames, which were
probably started
from a lighted
cigarette. The As
sociated oil com =
company has tanks
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
GLASGOW SEEKS TO
REDUCE SMOKE EVIL

As a means to reduce the smoke evil
the municipal authorities of Glasgow
will hold an exhibition OF gas heating,
lighting and cooking appliances and ap-
pliances for the use of various sorts of
smokeiess fuel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
&A AT PUBLIC AUCTION G

No reserve. 63 head OF ali purpose horses.
camp. express and farm wagons buggieS and
harness. all must be sold WEDNESDAY,. June
20, IL a. m $50 4th ST.. Oakland.
J. W. MEDEI ROS. Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-27
POOR INVENTOR is
REWARDED BY SMELTERS
Discoyerer of Steel Hardening
Process a Pauper

Geniuses have been often neglected
in the past. and it seems that some do
not receive full recognition today The