The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1900. 3 FRUIT GROWE OFFICERS AND ADJOURN RS ELECT Strong Organization Has Been Formed and Active Work Will Commence at Onrge. . Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. The big convention mpleted its labors the association will handle | & L ke, pising ficers are: President, $500 | ¢ s « nd strongest or- nd three members of the ex- | & T effected on tee at $300 per month each. | J . high, but yet sufficient to | ¥ has been one of the . reld by any of the frult in- | & a thousand people have been | ¢ h day's session, and repre- from all the coast s as d in the All | guiding b ._Theo | eside re Raisin Worlh Reading. i enclosed thi one one s for one of Dr. Pierce’s 2 s, ¢ bound,” w; ampton, Esq., of Sharps- g W gt Co., Md. " This book is for x line who is using Discovery,’ and 1 « t ¥ i too highly. I ! x 1ore and had rhe T b couldn’t st doctors I ¢ me no good. T three es Pierce’s Golden A it cured me < k to Sharpsburg, ere three cases of different ses ed the patients to use I cines, which they did, red.” al Discovery ” contains n »caine, nor other narcotic. Free. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical 1008 pages, is sent free « & ps to pay expense of x ’ 1 21 one-cent stamps for the ound in paper, or 3t star T ding, to Dr. R. V. B et ] s+ DR. JORDAN’S crear SUSEUM GF ANATOMY 7T bet. G2EME, S.F.Cal. amical Muse.sm in the * auy i cast Est s6ycars @ OR. JORGAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § Market St 8 F. ' ) EORIH PACIFIC COAST flAILflOAD. FRER €4 Vie Seuselite Ferry. JORDAN & U0 DoVt | § Valley and San R days and Saturdace. 1% & m; e, \ Quentin FRANCISCO, 45, *9:40 2. m.; ndays, Wednesdays ana 10:16 p. m n Mondays, Wednesdays and and 10:20 p. m 10:05 & 12:05, 2:15, %m0, THROUGH TRAINS week daye— azadero and way station; s sys—Tomales and © m OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. a.ogues and Price Lists Mailal on Appli: ion. cat COAL COKE AND PIG IRON, 1-C WILSON & C0., 52 Battery Serest, COPPERSMITH 2 PH FOX H. BL WSHTE. Pt e FRESH AND SALT JAS BOYES & CO.. &7 B FURS. 3L LORSTAD, 2070 5 vt PAPTER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE ¥UL¥ AXD PAPER co, Montgomery at. PRINTIN I, E C HUGHES. o sinmome v v STATIONE? AND PRINTER, Teicgraotic PARTRIDGE *~ Caiitorma Codes. MINED BY WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, ¥5i%2, X DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES. is the Best Coal in the merket. Office snd Yards—G0 Main street. packing and drying houses will tion, hz the « to him. cted things sure wers n, repre iy joi about” 10,00 of prun: meeting ) be interest was was direc 1 the y rs on one. was done wise At no time has there be iny marring L 4 sce the proceedi But one maz . . vention, a that was Judge 1§ workers among | & b 6 was to kee b ¢ on s | & MW MARY & SIB2ON the dispatch t Mybrick ed agaln reci ing forwarded un Ae ntion is due ed the list selected chairman | Producers, the the League nimous WOMEN TO WORK FOR A BETTER .CENTURY 'Interesting Papers Read and Discussed at the Federation Convention in Los Angeles. Special Dispatch to The Call. L e e S e e S SChe Ui o o b ebebesesesreseQ 1 1 B R e S O+t eo00 000000090000 PROMINENT i ® 0S8 ANGELES, Jan. i7.—The second? of the Women's Federation® Convention proved the most inter-¢ esting and gave ample proof of the® earnestness of the women in theg cause in which they are enlisted. During the morning the president of almost every | woman’s club in Southern California and$ many from the northern part of the State® OF WOMEN’S CLUBS. struction, the word comes to the women of California that men whose souls are gangsaws are meditating the turning of our world-famed sequoias into planks and fencing worth so many dollars. Not only for their beauty, their but for the stronger reason that shadows live the springs of water that give vitality to seed time and glory to the harvest, life to ourselves and little ones, wealth to the State. irs of the water supply that has made pos matchlees grandeur, must our forests be saved, | under their | Our forests are the great natural reser- | Two Directors FISHING SMACK RUN DOWN BY ERRY STEAMER One of the Crew Is Drowned. | While on her last trip to Sausalito at about 7 o'clock last night the steamer San Rafael ran down the fishing smack Stella, in which were Jimmy Olivero and Andrea Castagnola, two Itaflan fishermes NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The Tribune to-morrow will say: Tt is |} that E. H. Harriman, chairman of the executive committee of the Pacific Railway Company, and Jacob H. Schiff of K Loeb & Co., an- other director of that company, have recently acquired a large block of Southern Pacific stock. The report that they have purchased part of the Stanford holdings from Speyer & Co. is denied by F lent C. P. Hunting- ton. Mr. Huntington adds that the relations of his road with the Union Pa- | @ cific are extremely coraial. | It is understood that Messrs. Harriman and iff have no intention of | B endeavoring to secure control of the Southern I it Then Ban become purchasers of its_stock with the idea of promoting closer and more | pleasant relations between the Union Pacific system, which t represent, & and the Southern Pacific. o NION PACIFIC PURCHASES SOUTHERN PACIFIC STOCK of the Company Acquire Large Holdings in Huntington’s Cpmnanu. LORGORGOR WFOROR DAHORONININO NOLONIRNONO RO L0SS OF SIGHT CAUSED BY USE | CIGARETTES | | | Young Lewis Bulkeley 1‘ “Blind as a Bat.” d opportunity to make a report.# | sible our homes, our health and our prosperity. | returning home after a day’s fish As | reports came from clubs from twen-g [ b e I e 10l feeing | a result one of the fishermen wa ty-four years to three days of age, they one living tree in California than fity acres of | drowned. voungest being the Coterle Club of Santa | lumber vard. Preserve and replant them and | The accident occurred off Lombard Monlca, which has for its motto, “Since % the State of California will be blessed & thou. | street wharf, not far from the end e hte waa moq | Ci¥ilized man cannot live without cookini ] ELMIBA sand fold"In the "Geveiopment of it hatara | fo pler. When the fishermen saw e hought this was not | we have added a cooking class. other State over s the ‘hich | Steamer bearing down on them and, real- t_all reciprocity The Ebell Club is the oldest, being called 4 * ‘k—e:'rs usn;rvo.‘ P e i iz;ng (that xm lf(:\_\' on board meant that red. While | tne mother of California clubs. The re-| @+-6—-045+ 6+ 0+06-+0+@ | toTmati it \betterthan retormation. 1t | Uiey would® be crithed (0 death. - Uhes shouls = JHlowi 5 Wi ad: | B s _ensie: - o prevent good peovle | jumped from their frail craft into the | pottoms of of growers borts of the following clubs were read:| from going wrong than it is to make good peo- | o . s A kv jury to one Parlor Lecture, Fresno; Philomathian, | REPRESENTATIVES: | oF e rus tan st ma o e j cal® watermat the ({M});fifif"‘,‘,f,';mgfu.lxh.‘ at slee ately be felt | Santa_Ana; Progressive, Monte; Ruskin| = i i anning | Soed with slum life, as are the older States. | wheel. The steamer was stopped as soon | Ne was the 25 pe | ATt Los Angeles; Riverside Woman's | that comes from the wondrous planning | Let the women sce to it that these morai | 23'{h: boat was made out in the dark- | Imously voted i ght that the | Ciub: Shalesoeare.. Pasade >| and mighty achievements of the busy | plague spots e life of the State are not | A5 the boat was mac R seems th was neces. | Club; Shakespeare, Pa; “"'“E‘-Ss““ff"“-‘ world of men—the glamour and glitter of | bermitied to gather. Heshc AR hoats wes Wwend €arch | near the entr r ctioned the | Afterncon. Monrovia; Sorosis, 8an Fran-| social life. The Iterary. club, with its| Added to these must be those of our 6wn club | fOF, the men. L 0 0 poe noth. | store whe ] e committee clsco; Shakespeare, Woodland; San Diego | calm, cold, intellcctual pulse, would | needs, which are by no means least—such as | Castagnola was pleked wb, POC TN |in a s F. Graham stated gon_and | Woman's Club; Stimson-Lafayette, Los [ gathér warmth and throbbing lite from | traveling libraries, club extension, reciprocity | Ing could be seen of his unfoftunate Com | peared i which had large | Angeles; Wednesday Morning, East Los | the philanthropic club, bending all its '“1:’;:“5 fod oth 2 . pan “] ,“’fm’ o ity T taken I tly been Angeles: Kindergarten Club, Los Angeles; | womanly e 8 to litling burdens’ from |/ At Seeshet elimpees of our possibilities— | foF QUIte & WEIS. ie drowned man, was ¢ brovision should | Mills Club, San Francisco; Adelphic, Ala- | s and bodies of humanity. | and our responsibilities. Woman hoids In he | a native of ltaly and about 5 vears of | entation of | meda; Wednesday Afternoon, Alhambra;| "x)mhmmL on this line, Mrs. Burdette | hang no agency of force by which she can ac- | age. He leaves a son about 19 years of following | Bakersfield, Covina; California Club, San | sald: X | complieh these obfects, but she can attain the | age in this city and a_widow in Italy Francisco; Contemporary Club, Redlands: | Our publfe schools call for women other than | ends by the exercise of her womanly powers if | “Andrea Castagnola, the own Current Topics, Pasade Culture Club, shall see that physiclans are | she remain mistress of her spiritual graces and | poat. lves on Prescott street small Downey: Ebell, Oakland; Ebell, Santa | examine the sight, hearink and | refinements. Just in proportion as nations and | Siay off Vallejo street, near S e, Ana; Los Angeles Ebell; Friday Morning, children with a view to | peoples have substituted the law of love for | 2ey Gff Vatelo, SURe. TR oo rious Los Angeles; Forum, S8an Francisco; Free ain—to see that school sani- | the law of force and have sought to do gach b % aniac | Kinderearian, Loa Angeles: Wyman, San | tation keeos pace with hyglenic progress—that | other kood instead of evil, Just in that pro- | condition, raving ltke a maniac Francisco; Lemoor, San Franclsco; DIo- | (ihool evilto oversea the school luncheon | Fortion they have come to a higher and bet- | oo 08 U8 08 " whart that the fishing | cigare math, San Francisco; Tuesday Aftérnoon. | matter, that is so serious & uestion ih intel: | Clietiyization. ~As woman becomes distin- | Vallelo strect o ome without showing | introduced by | Ventira; Pacific Coast Woman's Press | ectual’ development of growing children—and | Sarrving with her grenter refimement ad eos: | amy lights and that the San Rafael he united sup- | Assoclation; Woman's Press Club, Los | to jealously watch every opportunity for taking | ture’ and bringing & beneficent infiuence on | changing her course suddenly, swept | See anything Angeles; Pomona Woman's Club. = | the public school system out of politics and | every ‘Intereat with Which she comes I con. | down on the Stella before the fishermen | Bing to hur THis afternoon was devoted to business | committing It to the keeping of intelligent men | teer roas oy Thr lon o f Somes In con- | down on Al o that 1 will soc iete fhe th ling of a paper entitled “The | and women who love home and education first | Loct” by thelJaw of love snd It foron. | coulth ayoldt Her k by the | looking-glass there 1o arrange the reading B Htra 1. Rowen: | nd Dersonal power and self-assrandivemen | 16T Prostess will sgnity not the degradation | “Olivero, mo doubt, was struck by the | 90K s 3 Mrs. I =} Tant of man but the elevation of woman—and of | wheel of the San Rafael or was drawn | H&TC O¥ . co.” In part she sald: | 1&7¢ preservafion of the forests of this State | MM ARd if she by her weakness led him | ypder the waves by the immense suction | dir bles and religlons have come and gone, | is a matter that should appeal to the women, | Jit of Eden, she by the strength of her gen- | caused by the steamer’s speed | _— « and natlons have risen to civilization | While the women of New Jersey are saving the | ieness Will lead him back again. ———ee——— Neck and Neck for Popular Approval S fumk into barbarism. the sages of antiquity | Palisades of the Hudson from attor deoinE ine | _To-morrow officers will be elected and| _ S b Catie i} i iy Ale St Bt &8 i it and the Roman and Grecian orators with their | by men to whose greedy souls Mount Sinai is | Mrs. Burdette seems to lead in the race | You can save money 3 alt e b ‘ o Bontc g { words of gold have passed into the ages and | only a stone quarry. and the women of Colo- | for the first president to be chosen by | blank booke, printing and all office eup- | T SR AT / their lives would have been naught had they | rado are saving the clifft dwellings and the | the State Federation. The convention ad- | plies from Sanborn, Vail & Co., Tl Mar- | Bees raised in Texas are shipped to all left their ““footprints on the sands of time.” | pueblo ruins of their State from vandal de- | journs to-morrow afternoon. Ret “street. | parts of the world Thought is immortal and can r}e\-rddli“lnd | the thought of having national and private Workshops for the unemployed will gather ir ne tors was next in or- cided to hear the report ng comm and other t mig de and s the conver af n. committee ng as n the ating chairman following anta Clara; Wo L Wes strength as a ball rolling down hill increases in velocity, gaining force by its own momentum 0 let the approaching twentieth cemtury, with ite rich heritage of discoveries, inventions, in- tellectual development and liberty of thought, ress forward and practically demand the in- ) of a well-defined method of obtaining and the only solution of the unsolved m One of the most Interesting features of for thewunemployed as the only salvation | These suits and overcoats the convention was the address of Mrs. Lo »; W. P. Cragin, San Burdette. After bidding the delegates | Jose; A B, Mictdner, Campbeall B Thes | Baasir jafter Niding the ‘delsparss| are such values-that we feel we rney Hl—(!{“nnj_.}rml: \lwl.lalrw‘ , Co- nnp«;’mnfe hof 'ur:]n_\'ho( m'u(’md which | . 1 ki es orman, Los Angeles; | could only be had through federation. | Mhomas Jacobs, Visaiin, W E. Wesiscr | S et oua oaby, feceration. | should tell how they are possible ¥ “_' 'J" o 4 4 T ity that v\;:mon ar]t; ‘nnv&i su_[f!rr(r{;g (ll'om v ragin withdrew and E. Pet- | lack of without realizing it. he develop- > H Lt was named By T B Jobng Aot tus | eont it Hoieted ciabe would no enmeors | i at the very low price. | directorate. L. 3 m nominated J. | limited to the intellectual scope of their | p’ - Thomas Flint of community, but, brought in contact with '\‘I“ | was championed by | clubs of higher purpose and broader work, Other no tions were K. the humblest club may find definite ideals R Johnson, S. Griffin at 1 P. Sanders, ere made, el Kuhn a s name w gin ent that Santa Clai : entitled to in the . ght up. After some on itled to five direc tors Mr. Kearney deplored the fact that sec- onalism had entered into the organiza- He ght the directors should be t and no special representa- Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. fon given to any one locali Sl W. 8. Shelly wanted the selection of di-| WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—It was stated yectors referred back to the'nominating | a¢ the State Department to-day that the mmittee and then the directors elected | pritish and German Governments had al- o _¥ie Namad by the m»nmfi‘};" ready ratified the treaty for the partition Jond declared the matter out of order and | ©f Samoa and that exchange of ratifica- eonvention decided to eloct the fes | tions was the only remaining ceremony to To represent Santa Clora counve | accomplish _the ~extinction of the tri- s represent Santa Clara County | gominfon. Secretary Hay will make fm- "hile the ballo S mediate arrangements for an exchange of " o =, v dile the ballote were AGpE, Sounted | riifications, which will occur as soon as Cloth has gone up—in some cases iy ATt Tor th e Al possible, probably in Washington. t el B the committee to cobors | In anticipation of this ceremony the au- o per cent. o irgpe L elected the Toi- | thorities will formulate a proclamation h B the” paide i | which will be sent to Commander B. F. se. an, Lorenzo: M. | Tilley, commanding the Abarenda, which eavily Angele 10 County the growers to stand firm to- P h al o _| for the pier under construction in the har- or the € mtfl“1 ara County | j,,r of Pago Pago. It will, therefore, be . - funoty as an easy matter for the department to order at a price that would be a value cast » (‘\’"n "'_"fk“ '3 g | communicate wnh{ h(m;u 1 unfderslnnd g:e . B N. Woods, ;oJ will be governor for only a few months. i ooty T A B Fietehek, 18 Bient | When ne. was,sent to Fagd Fago e re. even if cloth had not gone up. ot andidates received less than 70 gested the department to relieve him votes each o’'clock several among Sprague withdrew ter, would feel the thrill of inspiration k t his support be les Forman of Los Angeles. | 946406+ 0+0+0-e06e@ iieiri’s SOON TO HOIST THE ' wing resolution introduced by J was adopted d, That it Is the sense of the nvention t anta Clara -County be 7. E. Woolsey, as addressed the convention. , | above and beyond itself. The city club would catch from the country club the originality and freshness of thought that comes from intimacy with nature in her unspoiled “‘mothering’” moods. The coun- try club, in communilon with its city sis- i FLAG ON TUTUILA All That Is Lacking Is an Exchange of Ratification of the Samoan Treaty. - | he wifl publish immediately upon receipt. He will be directed to hofst.the American flag over Tutulla, Ofoo and Manua and will perform the functions ofeGovernor. Commander Tilley, with the Abarenda, js now in New Zealand obtaining piling we make these suits d uring the coming summer. Tt s possible Made to order suits and overcoats 3. We bought wisely and thought is your saving. To win customers—to enliven trade, This sale lasts only as long as the gone we do not expect to duplicate these values. ill Our fore- and overcoats to WA aouter nominated Judge Bond | that another ship may be ordered to Pago &/ for president of the board of directors.| pago to relleve the Abarenda, her com- 3 Mr. Hearney seconded the nomination. | manding officer to succeed Commander cloth holds out. When the cloth is e on Tanial o pjacine. sbut; the { mifiey as goyernor. It Is apparent to the 2 P h or 20 for $18 50 B oS ot el gty d iy, R authorities that it wi necessary in = o J. M. Henry was elected vice-president. | o interest of health and for the diver- virtually a suit or overcoat worth $17.50 . S riao mals s inomber of tHis XPRANYE falon of the bew to Jelieve the vessels or- e etors were called before the | €7ed to Samoa at short intervals and this g and introduced . Theo Kearr short speechs He urged all the fruit men to take off their coats now and go to work to secure | the organizatic After three cheers | Fruit Growers’ | tion adjourn for Association the conven- HERO OF THE OLD NAVY. Henry Hughes, Ninety-Five Years 0ld, Enters an Almshouse. CHESTER, Pa., Jan. 17.—Henry Hughes, a hero of the old navy, has been admitted into the County Almshouse at the age of 5 s, Mexican war broke out he sailed to Mex- |ieo on the sloop-of-war St. Mary. once saved the life of Commodore Mat- thew D. Perry, who had been ambushed y twelve Mexicans. He served on the Kearsarge, the brig Somers, the frigate Congress _and the sloop-of-war John Adams. HB was on the Kearsarge when Admiral_Schley was a lleutenant on the same warship. After leaving the navy Hughes resumed his business of sailmaking and continued until old age interfered. ¢ called upon for a | 5 per cent of the growers for | the California | When 19 years old Hughes enlisted for the three years’ cruise on the_sloop of war Levant as a sailmaker. When the | He | policy will probably be adopted. P Captain Sigsbee’s New Post. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Orders were issued to-day formally detaching Captain Sigsbee from the command of the Texas and assigning him_to the head of the Naval Intelligence Bureau. We make them sack suits Single-breasted, plain lapels. Doubie-breasted, plain lapels. New Cable Li;:en. France is absolutely dependent upon England for news of the Transvaal war, because the | cables are under her control. and she is ready | to spend a vast sum of money to.free herself, | This s like many people who, after allowing dyspepsia to settle upon them, spend a fortune seeking deliverance. Save your money and try Single-breasted, silk facing : high-cut double-treasted vest, Double-breasted, silk facing on lapels. lett-hand picture. Samples freely given. | Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the medicine which | never falls to cure dyspepsia, constipation, bil- lousness, malaria, fever and ague. in eight cutaways Cutaway frocks,well taiiored, fit assured” good selection of dressy cloths to choose from. Makes a very stylish suit. The strand is similar to the cutaway frock, but isshorter and has outside pockets. Malkes a very stylish business suit. See Box overcoat, fashionably You are getting now styles: overcoats. tailored ; fits like the high.priced overcoat. Good selece tion of light-colored cloths. Notice the right-hand picture. Wimer overcoat, knee length, stylish material, velvet collar. Sure to please you. 718 Market Street and cor. Powell and Edd If out of town write for sample catalogue No. 2.