The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1900. MARKETING OF DRIED FRUITS TAKEN FROM SPECULATORS CROWERS T0 P00 THEIR INTERESTS Decisive Action Taken by Informal Convention at San Jose. IBERS__@'HDE.\'T the \ :\ Form of Contract Is Agreed Upon and the Adoption of By-Laws Will Be the Next Step. ¢ he = associa- | t ' was ef- | A of the | ® e convention for ie said ruit the NERVELESS, DELICATE WOMEN Are usually women who suffer with those disor- ders ang W e aknesses peculiar to their sex haustion and Female erially ess women are usuaily pal ted. nervous firritable wen cesally suffer w.h pain in back, patn over en, Gragging peins, bearing-down . feel: cadaches, dizziness, loss Of appetite, sick b HUDYAN effords prompt relief. DYAN cures those excessive muccus dis- onic inflammation or ulceration of disorders, and all other compli- to women. Figures 1, 2, 3, 4 w polnts of weakness when women sfier with nervous exhaustion complie w e le weakness. gt e HUDYAN is a boon to women, for it \beclute comfort, also rosy cheeks and :r:»:'.: ";' € 'W IO: h'\nll? et HUDYAN from your Adruggist—6oc wackage. six packages 52 50. If he does not keep t send direct to HUDYAN REMEDY CO, jorner_Stockton, Ellis and Market sts., San Francisco, Cal. | they >. | to_remain and see of the nominees declined in favor of the other. This was settled, however, by Stabler being elected secretary and Bar- stow assi On motion of Judge lowing were elected convention: W. H Block, J. H. Hen Bowman and 8 Theo. ce presidents of the n of Wright . B. Hunkins, G. y of San J¢ rdon of Fresno; Anderson, Gatos: t and Colonel Philo /. 0. Davis of » as to whether the graen to hold meeting or not Mr. North of Sacramento fruit men wait ad organized. that the report ganization appoint- ruit Growers' Conven- | £r | [ Ia e aasadea sl e o o e =t - B il L = =Y SCENES AT THE organiza tion w is membe membe asked if to the card me E re he would tion an fruit. E. W. ed in the dis- 5 would hardly be ugh to conduct a and he thought it d. the general man- rowers’ Association, of $ ed 1o recei w from the the value of the sclation. It represents membership. J. H. Henry moved that the membership | matte ymtil the form of agreed upon. Then would know what they were go- to sign. J. R. Lewis seconded the mo- and it carried u mously. men again inguired when , but they were asked what the dried fruit R. L. Stephens and C. W. Childs R explain the c were to mee men did perative act of n is to be ef- This he did ovides that each | member shall have egual rights and each mber one vote. ‘There is no capital tock t membership certific are is- his proportion of indebtedness. p cannot be transferred with of the directors. The ) limit_the indebtedness created. There can be no but a secret ballot by A two-thirds vote of ail ssolve the assoclation. H. Henry that that por- excess of Members jon that refers to the co-operative adopted was carried. the after jon the considera- the contrac ver his entire o the which shall attend to the packing the grower n n tic and sale of the fruit and pay of the profits. noved the adoption of the i, with the addition of a yviding that members of the as- nay dispose of green prunes for member of the asso- 1ds seconded this mo- tion. M. Theo. Kearny thought the contract | should be amended so that fruit sold green should when dried not be outside | of_the control of the association. | Major W Coulter suggested that members be allowed to sell green fruit to packers who had signed agreements with the assoclation as packers. E. H. Naftzger of the Orange Growers’ Assoclation said there was a dangerous ioophole in the contract as it now stands. | Dissatisfied members of the association | might dispose of their fruit to outsiders. On motion of Mr. Henry a committee, consisting of Judge Lewis, A. H. Naftz- ger, W. A. Coulter and M. Theo. Kearney, was appointed to draft an eighth section that would cover the disposition of green | fruit by association members. The articles of incorporation ufi singly and discussed. These provide that organization be effected under *‘the act to provide for incorporation, operation and management of co-operative associa- tions,” approved March 2, 18%. It is to be known as the California Fruit Grow- ers’ Association, the place of business is to be San Jose and the life of the cor- poration is fifty years. The purposes of the association are to buy, pack, handle, sell, market or otherwise dispose of cured deciduous fruits and nuts, or to act as the agent and factor in the handling and dis- position of the same for individuals and corporations; to erect and conduct ware- were taken TR CALL OR WRITD vr,po“ 14 VEEARTMENT FOR. WOMBN—FRBET T houses and packing-houses and such other business as may come assoclated in th business for which it is Lewis the fol- | Lewis was then asked to | member shall be responsible in- | y or personally liabie for any | deb or liabilitles of the ass ation in | @49+ +6-+9-+0+04+9+0 such transfers to be fmmediately reported by the party of the first part to the president of the assoctation. The amendment was adopted unani- mously. The consideration of by-laws was next taken up. They provide for a board of eleven directors, six of whom shall con- stitute a quorum. They shall be elected by the stockholders and serve one year. Their power is such that they can con- duct the affairs of the association. The indebtedness they can create is limited to 25,000. They shall elect a president, two vice presidents, a secretary and treasurer. Each director shall receive $10 for each meeting attended. An executive commit- tee, consisting of the president and two directors, is provided for. The salary of the president is fixed at $00 per month and that of the other members of the ex- ecutive committee at $300 per month each. Annual meetings shall be held the first Monday in June of each year, Before any action was taken on the pro- posed laws the question of adjournment | came up. Cards were circulated for signa- tures, and about 10 prominent prune | growers signed them. Adjournment was | taken till to-morrow at 10 o'clock. | “The.convention will conclude its work to-morrow. After the adoption of the by- laws the election of directors will take place. It is expected tHere will be a lively fight for the salaried offices. .- Qe ededeiedetsied European Olive Crop a Failure, WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Consul Skin- ner at Marseilles reports to the State De- partment that the olive crop in Italy. and will hardly reach 30 per cent of the average. The failure has been caused by Qe eoed e sbebeieie S A e S S 1PRoF THA- S Bt os) THE: CHAIRMANY. v LCGE [ewS e com (1 EVERY 14N~ op THE Wepmrery DELEGATES, tPe e Do R FRUIT GROWERS. still at large. Sh uties have worked on the case all week CONVENTION OF number of dl re membership fe committee now thought that M State. yhood has left the all be ecleven and s placed at $. ed to draft an rendment for section £0 as to keep control o by members of the contract T green fruit sold and which 1s subsequently reported as follows 7. Provided, however, that said party of or all of his 'mber of the s thic Eisrag e Poll-Tax Fees Legal. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15 the Superior Court of in the of the State of Califo dried of Alameda County sor and his deputies were entitled to sions for the col- lection of poll taxes. Colgan claimed that the classification .of Alameda County by the Legislature rendered it not entitied to such commissions. pac t with the signed ajgrowers’ conf the fruit so transferred. and covéring beiation All of | France and Spain is practically a failure e e L e S e ot ol S e e e e g a species of fly and the Consul says that | n a week ago to-day, is iff Dunlap and his dep- | and have been unable to find any trace of | the man wanted here for abduction. It is | e ADVERTISEMENTS. Should you need a low-priced suit—one for every-day wear—worth say $1o—then you should interest yourself in our ready-made sack suits for 55.25 They are single-breasted sack suits, worth $8 and $10. We found so many of them after stock- taking that we marked them all down to close them out at once. The price speaks for itself—it is the value of the suits with which we must impress you—that can be easily done when you see the suits. Middy suits $1.49 o cuie Ball and bat free with every boy’s suit or overcoat. Here is a good bargain in our boys’ department—r100 middy suits of blue cheviots, sailor collars—vestee and collar elegantly trimmed with five rows of soutache, either in blue, red or black; ages 3 to 8 years; actual value $2.25—for a limited time only, to enliven business, Out-of-town orders filled—write us for illustrated catalogue No. 2. without there being any real power in COMMERCE COMMISSION | the commission or any other tribunal or APPEALS To CONGRESS ‘ court to limit the amount of such charge, and they are substantially of one mind in Asks for the Enactment of Laws desiring that this and other defects in the atute be promptly remedied. S generally have been pra unanimous in favor of a single class . the Beople maks no eort th covnterace] That Shall Back Up Its | tion of freights. uniform for all roads and & the pest, but accept its operations as a | Raulings. ctions of the country and reasonably + AP e, of iy ge- | WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—The-Interstate | Stable when established. o =3 S Commerce Commission to-day made pub- | S ? = Mayhood Still Missing. lic its thirteenth annual report. The fea- SMITHS SETTLE THEIR »p:\(‘lfll Dispatch to The Call ture of the report is the strong plea made © NAPA, Jan. 15.—George Mayhood, w! t 5 d the hands of the | @+ 4+ +0 004400 05e@ stole away hi Y who | that Congress uphold the hand TROUBLES OUT OF COURT commission by amendments making the interstate eommerce law more effective. The report says that the commission a vear ago called attention to the fact that in vital respects the present law had proved defective and inadequate, and that until further legislation were provided | the best efforts at regulation must be | feeble and disappointing, vet not a line on the statutes ad been changed and none of the burdensome conditions which called for relief had been moved or modified. “The existing conditions and the de- velopments of the past year,”" it is added, “‘render more imperative than ever before Property Is Divided Between Them and a Legal Separation Will Be Obtained. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15.—The sensa- divorce proceedings brought by his wife against Dr. C. Edgar Smith will not come out. The case, in all of its various | phases of litigation, has been settled out Dr. and Mrs. C. Edgar Smith were mar- the necessity for speedy and suitable | ried several years ago. Mrs. Bmith was legislation. Nine-tenths of the people | at the time the widow of Don Antonio know that any railroad company can Coronel, who was one of the best known charge for Its service whatever it pleases | of the older Spanish residents of this tional charges and counter charges in the | When he died he left his widow a brtune. s fought to reak the Coronel urported cutting after a long and clared a forgery or arrived the pur- He deter- matter out of erests of all con- of the compro- ands and other imately at $140.- his share prop- 0. Under the term it is understood Mrs. allowed to obtain a legal Smith without hind- she withdrawing her onduct upon the 00. Dr separa rance charges ¢ doctor’s Murder and Suicide. BOZEMAN, Mont., Jan. 15.—At Bel- grade, twelve miles west of here, Satur- day night, Frank Rogers, a merchant, shot and kill landlady, Mrs. Etta Davis, and lled himself. Jealousy and drink caused the deed. Our New Offices, No. 6 O’Farrell Street, Corner Grant Avenue. oughly satisfied as to 'its value. Electricity will cure you, if you give it a fair chance. advice absolutely free. : Office hours, g to 6; Sundays, 10 to 1. PP9PPPVPVPPIPPVPVIVVVIVPPPVGVPPVIVDVIIDDIPIPIVIPS PPPPVPPVIIOPSPSS * necessary for us to seek more commodious quarters than we previously occupied in order to accommodate our numerous patrons. We are now located in the large sunny offices at the corner of Grant avenue and O’Farrell street, and have spared no pains in fitting them so as to afford every possible comfort to our patrons. My Dr. Sanden Electric Belt Is open for inspection, and I will gladly explain its merits to any who will call at my office. You do not have to buy, nor do I wish you to do so until you are thor- All the argument that I could give you in this paper would not prove the worth of my appliances, but the thousands of letters of praise which I have on file at my office could not help but convince the most skeptical. and young—from men who have been cured of all such diseases as Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Lame Back, Nervousness, Seminal Weak- ness, Shrunken Organs, Neuralgia, Varicocele, etc. There were over 8oco of them for 1899. Let yourself be one of the number for this year. , If it is convenient call at my office and examine the Belts, or send for my free book, “THREE CLASSES OF MEN,” which explains all. It is a book that should be kept in every home, and read by both cld and young, and espe- cially when it can be had for the asking. Send me your address if you cannot call, and I will mail it to you by return mail. I have letters from both old 00090‘9@*!’@@0@000QOO@QO@QOO@@@@Q@OOOO0.00900000@00@090«9000@@@@\99?O@Q>‘9'999-§99@999@999?‘33990090000 Our New Home The old saying, “Necessity is the mother of invention,” fits our case exactly. Owing to the large increase in business during the last few months, it was absolutely Consultation and [DR. T. A. SANDE 3 founded. ThGJQQQ0000000000000000000000000000‘0000000000000000‘0‘000000000‘00000000000’000 2900000000000 000 ¢ + 6 O’Farrell St. 9 San Francisco, Cal. 0000000000200 000000° 2922900000000 0P PP PP PEPPRPIOIQGCOIRPIOIIOIOIOIPQRORIOITITY