The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1900, Page 22

0 (] ESSMENT OF ' TEACHERS GALA DAY WILL RANCHISES TO BE A MOST MEMORABLE ONE | @+06000-00-020-00-+0+0+0 ASS f - 4 s ? + e Al 7 . First Tax Roll Under the|? I N & w Charter of the ? 3 H £l City. )¢ . —_—— & b Alasks Packers’ Association and $ i Other Rich Corporations Receive h¢ . Notice of an Increass in > ? Valuation. . be| e pS } : ‘ ? : . e $ DS - $ )¢ $ T xa . School Children Rehearsing for Mayday Exercises at Glen Park. : = s s - aise Dot e 0000060020000 0200t Pttt et ededededeidesidedetoidoidoede >0+ @ o s ¢ of school teachers of San| There will be booths of all kinds, a reg-) Fish pond, Mr. Corrig arts i ular Midway Plaisance of er ng | Hearst Gremmar, s etc., Mrs. K o0 - t o novelties, where visitors can get enough | Wood - he as held 1un to keep them in a pleasant moc rivr F u\r MIL‘\‘!;'\’(;,-amrvmr. individual lunch- e onths. "0l ng is a list of e booths | Miss rnham o esherebaral A AN A e AL R : 1:;.”.1”’:': the Mann Grammar, milk, buttermilk, | e The law, b 5 - ““,‘ 5 e i ann Grammar, May pole, Miss An- g e hers th * forace Mann Grammar, bicycles checked at e , fruit, sandwich entrance, Miss Burnham Honda, pavilion management, Mrs. Japanese tea g nte Primary, crackers and fish pond, it, ‘but there w Mms, Pock Mise Grithtns . crowds seer - sanawiches, grab | - Longfellow, pop corn, ) the city. T Pacific Heights, . Miss . e Teachers'® Jepanese _tea garden, Miss | A. M. Stincen. X any other local ¢ Polythechnic High School, games on the cam- ; k. opeorn, o pus, W. N. Bush. % hers have worke: phonagra Clas- |~ Redding Primary, candy, Miss Deane. nas be loes, Miss Hurley, e | _Stanford Pr! Lyon; Sutro : e Miss Fair- | Prim W entrance, T. H, McCarth Whittier Primary, peanuts, Miss B. E. Stin- Whittier Primary, games, Miss E. E. Stin- yratic ton Grammar, cake and lemonade, | cen : ‘ Thoss S0 6 Morton and Strauss Sun ray_stereopticon in octagon office, Mr. that S0 many G soda. clam | and Mrs. J. M. Hutchings. w r SOUPS. €ic. | The best thing about it all is that the cream ana | JaTge sum of money that will be made will be devoted to a most worthy object | that of providing maintenance for those who have spent their ye ' and elevating the minds of the j ung. v has stock | C and D, who each put in 310,000 for their 0,000, having | stock, making $0,000 paid-in capital, which per cent dividends on the as a corporation shall 1t so, 5. Now, only the $10,000 of merchandise? (the money of B, C T | wibed out of existence as p this | ation. This would be contrar: r | tice. ' Under our laws govern t Improved real estate earns, | should tax the corporation for a fr untaxed. This revenue lews | $30,000, then the capital or ey of B, lated, and, therefore, I shall |D s taxed, and they pay taxes throu chise as_indicated. recelving a’smaller dividend, J1 instead of 1. The Pacific Borax Com- |per cent. Is any one injured by this? up capital of $1,800,000, its he Assessors have it in thelr 550.000. Its total assessiment | wa¥% to modify somewhat the evils in Nevada and Oregon | capitalization, and to control t ng without the State, | the ever g , and exact from them £ to our laws to total of $231,054 ts stock then at low er do this or actually invested in ich are earning a grea: practical t wer in this )f excessive It is along these lines that I shall endeavor during the next few years to equalize taxation e, we must value | Until personal property of all classes is more | justly “assessed, I shall endeavor not to add of the many great cor- [ anything to the burden of taxation which real the past escaped a |estate is now bearin INGTON DODGE. HIBERNIANS ENJOY A PLEASANT REUNION There was a reunion of all the local di- sions of the Anclent Order of Hiber- Let it not be thought that because they are “franchise’” that they are regarded | exclusive right’” or that the It is taxed be- it is property. which would were' the franchi under the Califo the tangible prog The same object ix | hrough the law be assessed Thus Ohlo | o perm Assessor to value a telephone box | at a value of $200, though fts cost is but und “of 'its earning capacity. O t this as stated, but attains | sessing the franchise as in- -l Packers' Asso value of Fruit ving a pai taxation Frank Conklih, the master of welcomed ali to the feast, he called on a number of -mbers prominent in the order to make addres d on others for songs, recita- nd specialtics. The speakers were smoker. e e acike Sk iSapking e chise as in- Donohue. county president; Judge M. I} cash valoe of a franchina | Cooney. for Division J.J. Moran T the marker vaiarise | No. §; John Coughlan ; J. P. Devine, | 12; John P. ¥ 0. 14; M. Dunne, deduct the value of the | NO ; No. 14 3 . for No. 20, the corporation. When | No. 17, and John O'N Those , the capital stock ¢ corpora- | who furnished the musical and literary assessed. If it is not done, | portion of the programme were: C. B. or the money invested in it, | Flannagan, T. W. Hickey, John Heenan, escapes to a extent from tax | A. Swelgert, George Lowe, Mar: thesafors. i priey (bat and Hansén, M. A. McEvoy, H. ullenden, Perrin and Dester and Peter sreenan. The entertalnment closed with | | the singing of “God Save Ireland,” by gere D. Sullivan, the five hundred in the audience joining in the chorus. During the evening genuine T. D. pipes »ck. This is recog- in most Stat [:en an artistcan see art in and may be made cle A has a business in which he | were passed around for all who wished to | {40 capital in merchandise It | enjoy a smoke. There was also a collation things mechanical There can & year (o 50 per cent) profits, but he is oy | SN0 refrestments. | Seeing a chance to capitalize his profitable | Trapper's Oll cures rheumatism and neuralgia. 40 Clay. be artina Pair of s‘woes,fl\he, stness, he forms a corporation, taking In B, | Drusyists, t0c flask. Richards & LLED BY A BALL "DOWN ELEVATOR SHAF K are so constructed Kasts shoes have been so made, that there T 1s Beaut)l, as well as comtort and price valve.f 738-740. MARKETST gz} 4 1y without pain by our late scientific method, applied to tely painless, no sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These al parlors in San Francisco that have the patented appli- lients to extract, fill or apply gold crowns and porcelain rom natural teeth, and warranted for ten years, with- We Will Fit You Where All Others Have Failed. FULL SET S50 NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS, 723 Market Street, San Francisco (HISTORY BUILDING). FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS EORGE PINNEO fell through an elevator shaft in the works of the Standard Biscuit Company, = at Front and Pacific streets, vester- day. He died scon after from the injuries received. The story given out at the works | was that Pinneo had a fit while he stood | on the elevator and was about to descend. | He fell backward and his head struck | ¢ heavily on the floor of the elevator, which | was at that time about a foot below the | £ level of the third floor, and stationary. | @ e e AR S ] | Several employes, seeing Pinneo’s mishap, | | ran to raise the elevator to the level of the floor. Some one pulled on the elevator | rope that caused it to descend. The in- | tention was undoubtedly to have the el vator rige, but in the confusion the opp site direction was given. As the elevator dropped Pinneo, who had been tossing about in his fit, no longer held in, fell ‘ land was killed by falling from the third three stories to the cement basement. | floor. Pinneo has been living in Dimond, Pinneo was picked up unconscious and | Alameda County. He was formerly em. carried to the Recelving Hospital, and | ployed as a cracker baker in Denver. His there he died. The Coroner will investi- | i"a‘.o‘&"e“'c“fi.f.“n‘;; S DiamARA City & e 5 - Dany’s works (uis year. Bernice MeClel- | 340t 1o soilemiie Giano0"- Pinneo was su PORTLAND, OR. structing | some extent | ans in Teutonia Hall last night tq enjoy | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 29. 1900 ADVERTISEMENTS. PUSTSSUSIU ST e DENIMS. SILKOLINES. Captain Hart of the Warren Too Sick to Take His " Vessel Out. | Many Changes of Officers in the Transport Service—More Ves- sels on the Way Here From New York. R We have just opened a very large shipment of NEW, PLAIN AND PRINTED ARI DENIMS, suitable for draperies for seaside and country homes. These goods are all ful he United States army transport War- | ren will sail for Manila on M day. The cargo is now being rus d aboard and Captain Dunn expects to have everything in the sha r\f\ of Su?)lxzil:.();:llltl '1'|n : ‘err:‘l::(‘ ; . ’ 5 b 36 inches wide and are in the veru late: The Warren will take away the larges consignment of troops that has left her: in months. Many officers whose sick leaves have expired are going back on her, designs and colorings. We have also received a very large varietu o _PLAIN AND PRINTED SILKOLINES, extra qualitu, new patterns and latest shades, ar all full vard wide. This week we will also show a comp assortment of 50-INCH TAPESTRIES, 27-INCH PRINTED VELOURS and CURTAIN MUSLINS in 86, 40, 45 and 50 inches in width. NOTE.... Our Mail Order Department is most complete. Samples of above goods sent to anu addr 0 | |a lot of men for the hospital corps and p about €00 recruits will about take passenger accommodation tl nip possesses. A stop will be m Honolulu and the men given a run o | as the plague scare is now over. | there the transport will go direct to Ma- | il the Among the cabin passengers who will safl on the Warren will be Major Charles L. Heizman, surgeon, 1'. F. d surgeon, J. C . Lieutenant G. | geon, U. S, | J. Edgar, as | win tant surgeon, U. 8. A} Surgeons Frank R. M Millen; First Lieutenan assistant surgeon, U. acting Assistant Surgeon Handail (5% Seventy-five hospital corps | men will make up the medical force. | The Warren will go out with almost a new set of off Captain Hart is cn | the sick list and will remain ashore for a | | tew weeks. When chief officer of the Mar- | |iposa he was thrown off the bridge and | had several of his ribs broken. was | while the mail steamer was on her way ess | to Australia. When Sydney, N. 8. W | reached Captain Hart was sent to a U | hospital. His wife was at that time one | of the visitors to the hosp and in that | gy \\:A); ‘-,'!lll» AINI Nv‘rh hvv!w:m:l lru.«lnx‘l quainted. fter the Mariposa comple . ther sound txip the JOVILE master maTh Our store will be closed Tuesdau, Mau 1st, all ner became & benedict and brought | d | wife to San F cisco. vhen the Gov ernment purchased the Scandia and re- | au. named her the Warren Hart was made ol captain. — — When the Warren reached San Francis- co on her last trip Captain Hart was not | a well man, but he held out as long as possible, but finally had to go to St Luke's Hospl There it was found that the ribs b » 'on the Mariposa in a gale 1l the trouble. An operation > performed and a growth on the bones scraped off. The captain has been out and about since, but gathers strength slowly. He will take command of the transport Sheridan and Captain Plerce of | that vessel will go out as master of the Warren. The Sheridan will be in port for a couple of months. Chief Officer Fred E. Magune of the Warren is now master of the Lawton The second and third officers of the War- | ren have taken a step upward In_conse- quence. Purser Bucklin left the Warren vesterday and is now purser of the No steamer C. Lane (Irrawaddy). EF place has been taken by R. Center, for- merly Quartermaster Miles’ clerk. The Warren's freight clerk has gone to the | Lawton as purser. A number of other | changes_makes almost a new crew list | for the Warren. | The cabin passengers of the transport | o Larsen and will be put on the berth Sherman were landed yesterday. The sol- | for Nome. CASH-OR-LITTLE-AT 8 shore at the | 'The barkentine Catherine Sudden sai = Presidio this afternoon at 1 o'clock. | gor (‘ape Nome yest She earyied n s 5 The battalion of the ~ Fourteenth | [of (FEC S"T0 has v i v ab of freight she can pack. carries all the appliances freight by means of an endl Infantry that is aboard contains number of California boys. They be given a welcome home. A tug carrying a band and a number of prominent | tive Sons will go to the transport a as she Is released from a i 3 B War Department Buys Typewriters. s Will convoy her to the Presidio. Patriotic : At Tre atrs will be played and the boys will be | To & M e given a royal welcome. When they lang | mier Typewriter, v : 5n Presidlo wharf a cavalry escort will | ders from signal corps. Manila makes twenty-two Smi ordered meet them and accompany them to their January 1, 1900. quarters. The transport fleet is to be increased by three fine vessels. The Kilpatrick, Buford | EROD et e = { BURSEAR HORS. RESIGNCE from ines to OF MRS. EMMA LEGPOLD from the Philippines to be fitted out and | will run regularly between San Francisco | The residence of Mrs. 627 Webster street, was entered by and Manifla. The tug Slocum is also on | her way here from New York via Suez. burglar last night while Mrs. Leopold at the theater. A quantity of silverware | was taken. Emma Leopold, On her ‘arrival she will replace the char- pi tered tug Fearless. ‘Water Front Notes. The schooner Marion has been sold to H. Send 2¢ in Stamps for Postage for New Furniture Catalog Refrigerators. Many styles—many prices— all prices way down this week. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (laz.), 1017 = 1023 MISSION STREET, ABOVE SIXT’ Phone South 14. A Hosiery Bargain 28¢c a pair for 50c hose sizes 6, 6%, 7, 7%, 8 and 8% Commencing Monday at 8 a. m. we shall place on sale a special purchase of children’s imported black lisle thread hose, narrow rib- bed, guaranteed absolutely fast color, a splen- did hose for dress; the price for any size anciseo Eye-Glasses You’ll Take Both comfort and pride in. while they last will be they'll Secome you. Our clip won't premises. Quick repa! N Main 0 286 a pair . ) 4 /. %fly g/é’;z?w) Ladies’ Shirt Waists | OPTICIANS /p, piihPriC PP, 642 MARKET ST. INSTRuMENTS Ladies’ French flannel shirt waists in the new shadings for spring, well made in the most desirable styles at 4,50 each Curtains Ruffled curtains, well made of figured, dotted, striped and plain Swiss, 3 and 3% " VERY LATEST SAPPHIRE CORSETS $3.00 $15.00 yards long, 45 inches wide at | i}\ 10 E‘gal["j‘uj“ S‘t., $1.50 a pair , "/ GHESTER F. WRIGHT, Scarfs Hemstitched toilet scarfs Tambour toilet scarfs made of good quality mull { made of mull with hem- with lace insertion, size | stitched borders, size 18x34, 18 x 54 inches at a good value for 3 5c each 129 Kearny St. Write for our illustrated catalogue. The covered p way e two s attae Tourists and tr ers from ev ;- of the world re 2 §c each and apprec! mforts and cor ences offered by t hotels. American plan ropean plan. Corner Fourth aad Market, S. F. Try Braw Lager. 5 ats and Valiseschecked from |