The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1903, ADVERTISEMENTS. » BLACK SILKS---BLACK SILKS Great Black Silk Sale Commences TO-DAY. THE BEST VALUES IN FINE BLACK SILKS EVER OFFERED TO THE WOMEN OF SAN FRANCISCO ieces splendid Black ‘raffetas, Peau de Soies and Satin Luxor: s, at from 25 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent below the regular pi At 70c yard— 27 -dollar Taffeta at 70c nch Taffetas; regularly 000 yards heavy nch o regularly $1.35 yd. h Taffeta, at $1.25 yd. iths and qualities, com- ffetas, all averaging one- DE SOIE rich finish black P t is generally 1 de Soie. 24 sold at $1.50 a b grade of he ir standard $1.75 Satin Luxor, A beautiful silk fabric at $1.25 At §135 yard—About euit for fine coats Greatesl SilK Rargains Ever Ofiered SanFrancisco § | | Sale Commences To-Day, Thursday, Morning BLACK SILKS---BLACK SILKS WOULD ESCAPE They Are Too Bitter to Suit Him. y £ & their many Hamilton Says|| William R. Hamilton is a very unhappy He dates his unhappiness ay of his marriage to Maude | t Los Angeies five years ago. | for divorce filed by him he says that ever since she | wife he has lived a life of | because of his diminutive Are Kept Off the Operating Table by Electro-Chemistry. mplai his complaint he alleges that his wite | let slip an opportunity to in-| | miliate him. He says that she | | s interests to such an ex- e life has been devoid of | He States All the Objections He Encounters in GIFFORD PINCHOT DEFINES AIMS OF GOVERNMENT IN THE MATTER OF CREATION OF FOREST RESERVES - . #f_the people and for no other reason. l If it will not e more useful to the people | of Northern California to make forest reserves there than not to make them, then not a sin- Ble reserve should be made in that region. Provision is made in the law and in the reg- ulations for the use of every resource of every forest reserve. The idea that the making of a forest reserve tles up any resource is wholly and absolutely mistaken. It is true that law now prevents the export of forest reserve timber from the State in which it is cut, but | repeated efforts have been made by the friends | of the forest reserve policy in Congress to change that law, and they will doubtless suc- ceed In the near future. I want to repeat that | i | the forest reserves are for use and that ail their resources are available for development. This 18 true whether we consider the interests | ot California as a whole or of Northern Cali- | fornia alone, or whether we take the narrow- est_local view. Having stated these.general facts about the | reserves. let me take up the specific objections | to the reserves in Northern California, as I | have been able to gather them. Some of these | objections are based on the assumption that the lines of the withdrawals are intended to be those of the permanent reserves, if such are | California, Where Millions of Acres Are Set Aside, and Reasons From Official View Point R B TP SRS \7 created. The fact is that the withdrawals y were made simply to give time for a more \//“ careful examination of the lands, and that ) they were never intended to represent the boundaries of forest reserves. Otherwise the five men from the Bureau of Forestry who are now examining these lands in Northern Cali- fornia would be wasting their time. | In view of the importance to this State | that all phases of the forest reserve question should have all the light pos- sible thrown upon it the views and state- ments of Forester Pinchot are given here- with in full: THE RAILROAD LANDS. Objection—That large areas of land unsuited for forest reserves now owned by the Southern Pacific Rallroad Company have been included | in the withdrawals, that the creation of the reserves will permit the company to exchange these comparatively worthless lands for valu- | able lands elsewhere, and that the surrender of such lands to the Government will injure the county Tevenue by the amount of the taxes pald upon them. Answer—Lands not sultable for forest reserve purposes will not be in- cluded In reserves. But since forest reserv are for permanent use, lands temporarily de- nuded of thelr timber may be very valuable for forest reserve purposes. Brush and chap- | arral are of great importance as protectors of water supply. The benefit to any county from the full conservative use of its resources through the forest reserves will far more than make up for any loss In taxes As shown in its d=alings with the Santa Fe Railroad Com- pany in Arizona, it is the policy of the Gov- | | | ernment to exchange for lands of equal value Where railroad lands are unavoidably included | in forest reserves. Objcction—That large owners of timber lands will denude their lands and then exchange them for valuable timber lands elsewhere, and that here again the counties will lose the taxes. Answer—Taxes on denuded lands un- sulted for agriculture are necessarily - very small. Denuded lands are often very suitable for forest reserve purposes, for the reason given. Where denuded lands are necessarily included within forest reserve boundaries, their | owners are at present given the right to ex- | change for more valuable lands outsi is to be regretted. The friends of serves have repeatedly attempted to exchange to lands of equal value. they should fail, the opportunity valuable timber la y If the timber on th i land now covered with chaparral had been cut under proper regulations, those lands -would carry instead valuable stands of timber and would be permanent sources of weaith to the counties in which they lle. It would have | been immensely to the advantage of every timber county in Northern Californta if such regulations could have been applied from the 1sands of =q wce of happiness. Frequently, has had to leave the house to flects of her wrath. She would meals, he com attend to his wants as s loving wife. His ef- reform her were met with scorn he alleges, and she would i | beginning. i MINERAL DEVELOPMENT. 1 T PET iR e % | Objection—That mineral development will be | retarded by the ressrv eral land laws CHIEF OFFICER OF THE BUREAU OF FORESTRY OF THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WHO HAS ANSWERED OBJECTIONS TO THE POLICY OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. rge users of ase it from the expressed OR the first time since the be-| Forester Pinchot's exposition of the pol- | | re and add ins ) injury by calling éim a ; E ach : “*be “I, gged ru r?-v d fl:‘, “‘f,',‘nm“. ginning of the long drawn nn[;l"\ of the Government was drawn out prove in that calc ed to cause n the keenest | controversy relative to the mdk-|DY a letter addressed to him by T. C. B oA of fha ' L 5 L Friedlander, secretary of the California eau of Fores o ¥ ing of huge forest reserves in = seems likely to ha a g the coming win. A. Evans, who was married to California Gifford Pinchot, chiet | ooior @nd Foresi Associption. The ob-| tor. pFor examole.. in the Black Hills forest | ol i A Sak i . + ¢hlef! jections that have come o the knowledge | reserve, the mining Interests unite in support | Vichita, Kans., just| forester of the Bureau of estry of the | of the forester are discussed separately, | of the reserve, because they have come to sec ms that her matri-| {piteq States Department of Agriculture, ction being first stated and | ¢l e T e Ropeagy o o also proven a fall- |, o tayen occasion to answer all objec- | ion following. Preliminary to | e Aicalions mdar b rce she avers treat- unhappy. She the ground of while they he struck, her suit for div because of her hi is sban living on Clay ked and cursed her. Katherine M. Howard wants a divorce street, tions to the poli ernment. added to the forest reserves in Northern California within a few months timber bearing counties in the gether with the agricaltura taken a lively Interest in the proceedings the discussion Forester Pinchot sets forth | the general policy of the Government in the making of forest reservations as fol- lows: The object of the, Government in making forest reserves is always and everywhere, as President Roosevelt has said, “‘the making and | maintenance of prosperous hom * In other words, forest reserves are made for the use y of the Millions of ac National Gov- s have been laws Objection—That livestock interests will restrictions,. the redu v 0 every- here. rnment is anxicus to pre- nt the destruction of the stock industries by consequent loss to public | a : )| from Benjamin F. Howard for neglect DUring: the preaent s | ledgment u 1 Fred Hansen is seeking a divorce | S = e — = = 7 and 459,1 cattle :dnd; ~ from Louisa Hansen for desertion. Sults & - s were grazed on forest reserves under [ CONSULTATION gt ey e g ADVERTISEMENTS. reguiaion Epecial auention la"being siven | oS t Charles E. Smith for desertion, | d reserves by the Bureau of Forestry, X-RAY EXAMINATION C. Sullivan against Florence M. ,,,nci\- is to guard the Inlei'(s‘! o‘{ sm‘xx.}v for cruelty, John A. Byrn and owners of stock wi Spec s — Consumption, Catarrh, | ,gainst Minerva Byrne for desertion, C. D o That e Brouchitis, Asthma, cancers, Tumors, 11 Ro : - . ) 2ogers against Lizzie E. Rogers for Deafness, Head and Ear Noises, Rheu- ntemperance, Timothy Danahar against matism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Piles, Dis- | Bridget Danahar for intemperance, and eases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and | Nora Iverson against Ola Curist Iverson Bowels, Special Diseases of Men and |1 ertion Women. All Chronic Diseases. 5 ' i mie Davidson wants her former hus- | d, Alonzo Davidson Jr., punished for ntempt of court for failing to pay her $30 a month alimony, as he was ordered to do w she secured a divorce from him last August. She says that he is amply able to do so, but spends his earnings for luxuries and in personal adornment, leav- ing her to earn a living for herself and chiMd by working in a cloak house. She says she is now too ill to work and is through his neglect to depend upon ELECTRO-CHEMIC iNSTlTUTE, 118 GRANT AVE. Cor. Post St. SAN FPRANCISCO. e ¥ Judge Troutt annulled the marriage of | Fiorence G. Devens to Thomas G. Devens. Interlocutory decrees of divorce on the ground of desertion were granted to Mary | L. Walton from Richard H. Walton, F. | C. Wheeler from Frances Maud Wheeler, | and Catherine Murasky from Charles G. | Murasky | Letla E. Biedenbach recently secured a | divorce in San Luls Obispo from Fred Biedenbach.” The charge was cruelty. The plaintiff was allowed to resume her me, Smith, and was given the custody | of their one child, Irving F. Biedenbach. | ————— SAYS HE IS WRONGFULLY | ACCUSED IN MURPHY’S SUIT Notary Public A. K. Daggett Avers | He Did Not Scheme to Defraud | Jane Canney. | Notafy Public A. K. Daggett, who was | accused by Edward Murphy of aiding and abetting Attorney W. T. Kearns in his efforts to defraud the late Jane Canney, | his aunt, keenly feels Murphy's charges, which were made in a suit filed by Mur- phy In the Superior Court Tuesday. He says that they are unjust to him and im- plicated him without any reason or cause. In explaining his connection with the case yesterday Mr. Daggett said: I never was a party t r sches Murphy alleges. It i3 true that Mee Sains | signed & power of attorney, or, rather, made | hgr mark, before me in my capacity as a no- tary, but 1 knew of no reason why she should ot, as I understood that Kearns was manag- g her affairs. When I affixed my seal to the paper, 1 asked her if she knew what it was she was signing and if she was acquainted with the purport of the document, and she told e that she was. It Is true she was sick, but the making of a power of attorney under such cire cumstances is & very common thing. Hun- dreds are made under just such circumstances, There was nothing done to lead me to think DON'T FAIL TO that the old lady was being robbed and the | see the beautiful | | frst I knew that such an allegation had been COURT | made was when I read The Call this morning, | ————— ;oam, the EMP Capitalists Form New Company. ARLOR, the The Amador and Sacramento Irrigation PALM ROOM, the { | and Mining Company was incorporated LOUIS XV PAR- vesterday, with a capital stock of $500,000, LOR, and the LA-4 | of which $70,00 is subscribed. The direc. DIES’ WRITING ] | tors and the amount of stock they have taken are Joseph Fassler, $13.500: T. L. Gates, $12000: R. A. Berry, $3500; W. H. | Childers, $22,98; J. .1I. Aydelotte, $12,000, and W. P. Hassell and C. H. Childers, $10 each. ———— Rebekah Farce Postponed. The entertainment by Oriental Rebekah Lodge, at which the fraternal farce, “Ha- liaelo Jocundi,” is to be given for the en- tertainment and amusement of the mem- bers and friends, which was to be given to-morrow nigit, has been postponed un- til October 2L GUARANTEES IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT or Bekr BEWARE OF JUST AS GOODS ' BOHEMIAR Pure, Pale and Sparkling. Only st the Brewery in St. Louls. SOLD EVERYWHERE, :CANTILE CO., Agent: Coast fieadache Cured and prevented by Dr. Miles’ Anti- Pain Pills, unequaled for neuralgia, toothache, backache, etc. No opiates. Nom laxutive. Neversold in bulk. Mend for frew bouk on The cure Of headac Boenis Soid and guirantecd s xil dr Um MiLes MEDICAL Co . Elkliart, 1nd. the withdrawal bodies of land from sale and sett Keep he Kers away and t withdrawn land will grow fru success- fully after the timber is removed,. Answer. The policy of the Government is distinctly against t { forest reserv: that the lines of the withdraw intended to be the lines of the permanent re- | serves. If lands not now thought suitable for agriculture are proved to be so later on pro- | vision is made for opening such lands to set- | tlement and no harm will have been done by thelr temporary protection. INVESTMENTS CONSIDERED. Objection—That investmen of capital in rail- | roads and power plants would be discouraged. | Answer—The success of power nlants neces- sarily depends on continuous water supply and on the holding of the sofl by the forest to pre- | vent the silting up of reservoirs. Power plants | are much more likely to locate on strea whose headwaters are protected by foresgyre- | I serves than eisewhere. Provision for the right | of way for railroads through forest reserves s made by law, as well as for canals, ditches, | telegraph lines, et So much timber is held in priva.e hands where the railroads are con- templated that the creation of forest reserves would probably not retard their comstruction even if no provision were made for the sale of | forest reserve timber. As it is, the Govern- | ment understands perfectly that timber from certain reglons cannot be cut unless large | bodies are made available at one time, and | the law provides ample means for dealing with this matter. Transportation facilities are very desirable for the successful management of forest. reserves. Objection—That the prolific growth of young trees after cutting makes forest protection un- Answer—It is true that natural is prolific in Northern California, but vast areas of forest land bave been con- verted into chaparral by wasteful cutting fol- lowed by reveated fires. Forestry will keep | such lands producing trees instead of brush. | There Is no question which is the more de- | sirable. Cutting under the principles of for- | estry Is practicable. We know that this is true | because such cutting is actually going on with success under all sorts of conditions in differ- ent parts of the United States and over largs areas. . FLOW OF STREAMS. Objection—That the forest Is unnecessary to regulate the flow of streams, Lut, on the | contrary, wastes the water by absorbing it. Answer—I* has been proved by the experience | of all mankind, not only in the Uuited States | but throughout the world, that the forests | do regulate the streams. This truth is_held | most firmly by the reclamation service of the | United States Geological Survey, which is the best authority on the subject in the United | States. Those who hold that the forest does not regulate the flow of streams or that the Weathered oak library table— thirty dollars Few tables are made better than this one—not many are of more graceful design. Noidea of the finish is given in picture, of course, but you will find that this detail conforms with the superb construction and tends 3 i i i s absorb vater th B ve, to make a very rich, attractive library table. Made of e Mistaket T Carecul Toosl stadiss vy tas oak, weathered finish, with a large drawer. Forty-four ||| agents of the bureau of forestry in Northern | California definitely confirm this view. |~ Objection—That, through insufficient appro- priations or otherwise, the forest reserve ser- Vice is likely to be inefficlent, so that the | people will _suffer. Answer—It is true that there have been many faults in the forest re- | serve service hitherto. Many of those faults | have already been corrected. When the care of the reserves is transferred to the bureau of forestry they will be managed with a full knowledge of local conditions and their value | to the people will steadily improve. Congress | recognizes their usefulness more and more ands it becomes easler vear by year to get appro- priations for forest work. The distinction between forest reserves and natfonal parks should be kept cleariy in mind. A natlonal park is a sort of outdoor museum | of beautiful things. A forest reserve is a factory where wood, water and grass are pro- Quced for the men who need them. Finaily, the forest reserves will check and in the end prevent, forest fires. In other words, the timber tupon them will be used, not destroyed, and it will be succeeded by mors timber to be used in the same way. They will | promote, mot check, the immediate permanent | Gevelopment of the country, but they are op- posed to the flash in the pan policy which Would sacrifice the real good of any region %o a temporary boom with its disastrcus con- sequences. They favor and assist the home- | maker and every solid industry, but mot the speculator. Just so far as their object and Wworking are really understood they.are favored Dby the people of the West, and I have no doubt l Whatever that the same will be true in North. ern California inches long, twenty-six inches wide and thirty inches high. Price $30.00. Quality reigns supreme in our carpet store. You can buy any grade we-carry with absolute security and choose from the very best patterns turned out by the mills. There’s one kind of carpet that you will not find here, however—it is the “printed” kind. Every yard of carpet we seli is “dyed in the yarn” goods. Come in and see the Tapestry Brussels we are offering at 75 cents—sewed, lined and laid. SoheGemale (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, San Francisco i COLUMBIA |A MIDNIGHT BELL PRAGERS Economy Days ,oh-ay and Friday Trading Stamps Given on All Pfichas_es. Two Instead of one Summary of Specials: Women’s coats, suits, skirts, waists and petti- coats at one-half regular price. Fine fifty-cent cushion cord and tassel at 24c. Women’s handkerchiefs at a great reduction. Three dollar and fifty-cent men’s shoefor $2.85. | Millinery at a big saving. MONSTER NEW SHOW! Colombino; Sisters Rappo; Thres . I * ALWAYS RELIABLE | Crane Brothers; Wallace Brown- 1238~ 1250 MARKET ST <o low; A. P. Rostow and Golden Gate Quartet and Fanny Winfred. Last times of Clayton White and Marie Stuart Company; Pantzer Trio and Wood and Ray. AMUSEMENTS. SAR FRANGISCH'S LEADING THEATRE LAST FOUR NIGHTS. MAT] SATURDAY. THE WORLD'S MUSICAL HIT, FLORODORA NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT. LAST TIME Beginning NEXT MONDAY, Robert Edeson In Richard Harding Davis' SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE. Stage Version by Augustus Thomas, SEATS NOW READY. Reserved Seats </ Baicony Box Seats and Opera Chairs TIVOL OPERA HOUSE. (NOTE—Performances begin at § sharp; Saturday matinee at 2 sharp.) TO-NIGHT, Saturday Matinee and Sunday Night, GREAT DOUBLE BILL, *‘Cavalleria Rusticana” S “IPacliacci.” Friday and S ay Nigh “MIG—-! N-” Cprl Week—"LA BOHEME™ and “ANDRE 'HENIER." Special VERDI NIGHT on TU GRAN OPER £ HOUS™ Only Cleopatra Matines Next Saturday. LAST THREE NIGHTS The Burlesque Extravaganza CLEOPATRA Bothwell Browne as Cleo, 3 l5 CLEVER CHILDREN |50 IN THE CAST PRICES Ermine-oooo ™ e 22 Beginning Next Sunday Matinee. CATHRINE COUNTISS and ASA LEE WILLARD i THS CHRISTIA! 7 BREEZY AND CLEAN. BRIGHT LINES, CATCHY SONGS, BEAUTIFUL MARCHES. The Best of All Musical Comedies. LAST THREE NIGHTS. l EDWARD GARVIE In Broadhurst & Currie’s Musical Farce, MR. JOLLY OF JOLIET The Porenuial Favorite, “IN OLD KENTUCKY.” With_its Famous Pickaninny Band and Realistic Horse Race. HEATR CENTRAL™ Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. Market st., Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Hoyt's Most Famous Comedy-Drama, DAY. Presenting the Eminent Comedian, L R. STOCKWELL In His Great Original Character of DEACON TIDD. Brilliant Cast Magnificent Scenery! PRICES & Matinees. Monday, October 19 ALCAZAR == General Manager. “‘THE BEST STOCK COMPANY EVER AT THE ALCAZAR" SAYS THE CALL. TO-NIGHT — This Week Only, A. W. Pinero's Beautiful Comedy Drama, Lady Bountiful Evg., 25¢ to 76c; Mats. Sat. & Sun., I8¢ toefe. MATINEES NEXT SATURDAY AHD SUNDAY. Next Mon.—Clyde Fitch's Comedy Drama, THE COWBOY AND THE LADY. - PIANO RECITAL ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER THE THIRD RECITAL of the Season Will Be Given at 3 p. m., Saturday, October 17th —IN— STEINWAY HALL MR. PERCIVAL K. VAN YORX will pre- side at the pfano with the aid of THE ANGELUS The Soloist of the Occasion Will Be MR. HOMER HENLEY, Barytone. Complimentary tickets may be had at the store any time before the recital. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Kearny and Sutter sts. BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON—— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3 P. M.; SAT- URDAY, 3 P. M. SUNDAY..couvnnmnnanns 2:30 P. M. OAKLAND vs. LOS ANGELES LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, 5 Stockton St “RANCH 10.” ‘All-Sta. Cast, Including KOLB AND DILL, BARNEY BERNARD, WINFIELD BLAKE, HARRY HERMSEN, MAUDE AMBER, ELEANOR JENKINS. Reserved Seats—Nights, 23c, 50c and 75e3 Saturday and Sunday Matinees. 2Jc and S50c. Children at Matinees, 10c and 23c. High-Class Speclaities Every After- noon and Evening in the Theatre. ——TO-NIGHT— GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE —Concluding With— NEW LIVING PICTURES. LION SLAYING BABOON IN THE Z0O! ——VISIT THE— “MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE” =COTTLOW= The Great Planiste. BLUMENFELD, Violinist. LYRIC HALL—TO-NIGET -, $1, $1 50, at Sherman, Rmrvecd Seats, Clay & Co's. GENERAL ADMISSION—50 CENTS. Night—Unitarian Church, WEBKLY CALL 18 Pagcs. 81 per Yean.