The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1904. COLONIAL CLUB 1§ “TELD 0P Four Bold Masked Robbers, Heavily Armed. Pounce Down | | | | | CAUSES Upon Game Players, Bind Them, and Get $10,000] ol A SR SEIZE BANK ROLL AND MANY DIAMONDS Jerry Quill, Clarence Water- house, Joe Schreiber and John Lyons Are Losers by Visit of the Desperate Criminals aring robberies me in this city and exploits of the ames gang was per- midnaght, when their features con- entered the sks, Club at 133 E ed money and gating $10,000 in value b were in and they were t by the desperadoes, rely familiar ngement of the the bank roll whose possession the They joked with e accommodating w was should be been loud knock the hall rdly to ISTS ENTER. to the and be confronted by many ugly ¢ room and or- or om « with efore ng the All of - It ate forms T as secured. John a diamond arence W Ru to ¥ From a diam ompelled CRIME WELL PLANNED. ck acterize the part of z he entire e fou le the operatir he room of the gang stood gu asks worn k mater The 1 were z appeared 1o be 44- one carried in addit looking bowie knif ed ir th a cor » walked out hallwa3 the P er two ked t electric light nd one of them turned off the lights. When the room was ness they 1 2 hed the door. ence Wat first one to free him- bonds kly which bornd his compan- e nd 3 e cords he police were immediately notified Patrolmen Meredith, Heyden and atheson responded. Detectives Silva nd Ross Whitaker were dispatched the Central station. s absolutely no €lew to the in- repid crooks, but it isqthought that t are race track followers. T tion upon ex the description the sceme fror There o att he house and — - PANAMA, Feb. 13.—Nicapor Obarrio, ister ‘of War. resigbed to-day as result of the action of the consti- na! convention in abusing his of- AN the employes of the depa signed, causing great ex- 1 A meeting was called at the Santa Ana to-night to eulogize ANGELES, Feb. 12.—Trinidad mto custody by the police spicion of being the person who stabbed and instantly killed Frincisco Yill s he wes walking along a street of the Mex‘can quarter at an early hour yesterday morning. —————————— $100 Rupture Cure for $i0 by Hunter, 1206 Markcet st. Send for circular, . a Mexican musician, has been | on | BITTER WORDS FROM MORGAY Senator Attacks Policy of the President With Refer-| ence to an Isthmian Canal —_—— A GREAT STIR| Miss Alice Roosevelt, Who Was in Gallery of Senate, Leaves| Her Seat in Angry Mood SO, | Special Dispatch to The Call. { CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, | WASHINGTON, Feb. 12—The Senate to-day listened to the reading by Sen-j ator Carmack of a speech prepared by | Senator Morgan, in oppositien to the| President’s policy with reference to an | isthmian canal, and also considered the | bill appropriating $200,000 to ex-Queen | Lilluokalani of Hawail, Spooner moved | to recommit the measure, but the vote | on his motion failed to develop a quo- | rum, so the Senate was forced to ad- | journ. “The President has taken a course which would have cost the King of Great Britain his crown, if not his| head,” thundered Senator Carmack | during the reading of Senator Morgan's | speech, causing a movement in the| diplomatic gallery. Miss Alice Roose- velt, accompanied by several other | | i | i | | ‘death of Mrs. Gopcey | so, =0 that the esfate is still held young women, arose from the front seats they had been occupying and left Miss Roosevelt’s face was slightly flushed, but she held her head high. Her friends followed laughing and joking her on her anger. The sentence was the climax of the severe arraignment Senator Morgan had made of President Roosevelt. As' the Alabama Senator was unable to make himself heard because of a sore throat Senator Carmack read b speech. No Senator on the minority side arraigns the President more bit= terly in his speeches than does ¢ mack, and he read Morgan's words with great gusto. M Roosevelt had brought some friends to the Capitol and they were being shown about by Sen- Kean. They entered the diplo- lery not long before Carmack were, of course, unaware t they were to hear one of the| strongest personal criticisms of Presi- dent Roosevelt which have been heard in the Senate this year. o S e S CANNON BREAKS RECORD. ator Private Pension Bills in Quick Order in the House. Dispatches WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Speaker non to-day took the bit in his t ran completely away with in the Fouse. In- all previous records private pension 0 of these > passed by the y the consumed in committee o The House passed th under unan- nsent, which the Speaker him asked for request, those without dme When otjection was emporarily made the Speaker plainiy showed his displea_ure by the proceedings. The objection remaining ere declared passed without even rmality of having the clerk read mbers, with.rawn, whereupon the bidls the.f the EXECUTES WILL BEF@E DEATH Nineteen days before her death Mrs. H. A. Floyd the wealthy daughter of ptain R. who, Gopee the c, c late Floyd, a retired naval officer, October last, in romantie court- after a Gop- the Sacramento- , made her lagt will and tes- This fact was made known 3 by the filing of a petition for special letters of administration upon the estate of the deceased. These letters were ordered issued by Judge Kerrigan in Department 10 of the Superior Court Hen E. Matthew the lifelong to b friend of the deceased’s father and mother and of deceased herself, and to Pedar M. Gopeevic, the dead brother-in-law, who are the ) persons named in the will as the executo! he bonds of the petitioners re fixed at $10,000 each. attorne for Gopcevie and ews are Judge John F. Davis and hop, Wheeler & Hoeffler. The petition for special letters re- cites that Mrs. Gopcevic died Febru- | ary 11, leaving an estate which pro- “income of $2500 a month 1 ation. It recites further that on January 23, 1903, nineteen days before the | she made will in which she named her hus-| band’s brother and Matthews as ex- ecutors. The estate left by Mrs. Gopeevic is a large one, which she inherited from | her mother, Mrs. Cora L. Floyd, who | died in 1893. Mrs. Flovd stipulated in her will that the estate should be Jeft in trust. Mrs. Gopeevic, who was at that time unmarried, tried to break the will, but failed in her efforts to do | in administ trust. 1t consists of valuable properties lo- cated in different parts of the State and is valued at somewhere in the icinity of $750,000. | The will, which is reported to be holographic in form, is concise and sgimple. The young husband is said to come in for a very large share of | the estate, and Miss Elisa G. Prich- ard, her friend and devoted compan- | jon of many years, is bequeathed the beautiful home =at street, as well as being also somely remembered otherwise, The immediate cause of Mrs. Gop- cevic's death was an attack of meas- les, which, coming when she was in a particularly delicate state of health, resulted fatally. The funeral will be held this morning at 9:45 o'clock from the Greek Russian church on Powell street, near Filbert. hand- ,county is little developed. of the bills were disposed | | | of San | Oscar 2833 Sacramento |- PUBLICATION MAKES KNOWN RICHES OF MARIPOSA MINES State Mining Bureau Issues Map and Register. Kern County Stirs With Reviving ln}erest in the Development of Resources in Quartz The mines and mineral wealth of | uration of the system of smelting in use at Mariposa County supply a theme for a budletin that has just been issued by State Mineralogist Aubury. With it is issued a map of the county, which, like those supplied previously for other counties, gives an abundance of de- tails relative to county mineral loca- tions, the trails and roads by which the same are most directly arrived at, the distances from towns and means of transportation. Mariposa is a large county. Its area is 1580 square miles. In 1903 its assessed value was $2,270,146. The population was 4720 in 1900. That is probably about the present popula- tion. The county extends from the edge of the San Joaquin Valley in an easterly direction to the summit of the Sierras, a distance of about sixty miles. The area embraces the drain- age basin of the headwaters of the Mer- ced River. The elevation ranges from about 500 feetabove sea level to about 11,000, with an average in the min- ing region—which is the most thickly populated part of the county—of about 2000 feet. Mining is the principal industry of the county. Several mills are kept running to turn yellow pine and sugar pine groves into lumber. The higher and more mountainous part of the The tim- ber thereon is protected by the Gov- ernment. The gold the county ylelds comes almost entirely from the free milling quartz bodies of the mother lode. The lode consists of several more or les continuous quartz veins. It enters the county near Penon Blanco and can be traced in a southeasterly direction nearly through the county. Its aver- age dip is about 65 degrees tpward the northeast. There are scattering mines to the west of the mother lode, some of which have produced gold and cop- per. In what known as the east belt the greater part of the mining operations east of the mother lode have been carried on. The veins are found on the east belt in varying sizes and positions. The t belt bodies are smaller than those of the mother lode, but they are of higher grade. METHODS OF MINING. Of the several methods of mining that have been in vogue in the county the State Mineralogist reports: ch originally opened the is now practically given gravel deposits have been scket mining supports a Placer m resources. ost of the umber of persons, and many e taken out during the year. require but little outlay of often held unpatented and ners or under rovalty. Hy- d never achieved much ym- e the county, although there are [ vel which could be washed by the pr marble and limestone are f mills wood r. Wood aces and of mines and ended on for pe exhausted in many f the Merced River quartz mines are which follow vertical shafts vays practicabl ls well and timber st of the ugh inclined shafts, Opening the v not proven srdinarily sta expensive. Such simber as is mo lode comes mostly t regions to the east, In 1901 gold to the value of $504,928 was yduced, silver worth §: and | Jead $3080. In 1902 the mineral pro- | duction of the county included $631, in gold, $3880 in silver and $11.940 in copper. The Dunsmuir News tells deposit of talc not far from more commonly known as The property will be mined. of a great Dunsmuir, soapstone. One com- pany owns 360 acres of talc bearing land According to the Calaveras Pros- pect, a deposit of good marble has been { found in Calaveras County near Doug- las Flat. Three miles of the Cottonwood Creek -avel beds have been bonded by a edging company that will search for gold. A company is being formed to open up copper deposits in Nevada County, nea Newtown. The G Valley Tidings says that recent purchases, added to previous holdings, have given the Alleghany Mining Company, operating near the town of Alleghany, Sierra County, 1110y acres of mining land in one continu- ous strip between five and six miles along the Keystone, Red and Blue Lead channels. The Nevada City Transcript, reports that the Oriental tunnel has tapped the ledge at a distance of 3500 feet from | the tunnel mouth. Fifty-three men | are employed at the Plumbago mine, At the Gaston Ridge mine sixty-five men are working. The force at the Union Blue Gravel mine includes eighty men. ! MINES ARE TRANSFERRED. “Transfers of mining property are re- ported by the Tuolumne Independent. John Daly has sold to J. F. and F. H. Baker the Sunny Side quartz mine near the junetion of the North Fork and main Tuolumne River. W. V. Connally has sold to the Admiral Dewey Min- ing Company a quartz mine. E. E. Trefethen of Alameda has sold to Hat- tie A. Kendall of Seattle an interestain the New York and Hoffman placer mines. A. B. Frace of San Francisco has deeded to John Frace and A. B. Cruikshank of London, England, all interestsin the San Carlos quartz claim. The Last Chance and two other claims have been bonded to a San Francisco party named Holmes. H. Fleischacker and A. J. Hechtman Francisco and others have bought the Black Bear mine on Deer Creek near the Kentucky Ridge prop- erty in the Rough and Ready district in Nevada County, so reports the Grass Valley Union. The Grass Valley Tidings says that Coflin, superintendent of the Central Consolidated mine, and others have bonded from William H. Jennings a group of mining claims at Banner Mountain. Large improvements are to be added to the extensive plant of the Mountain Copper Company at Keswick. Regard- ing this the Redding Searchlight says: An experienced mining engineer recently ar- rived at Keswick and is now in charge of the work of remodeling, enlarging and improving the great smelting furnaces. The Immediate work of enlarging the furnaces will be under- taken, A water jacket a foot and a half in depth will be placed upon the top of the fur- naces now in use, thereby increasing their depth by that much. Other improvements will be mwade about the furnaces. Xinna the inene. | Several thousand to | Avalanche Strikes the Little 1 | that of the watchman still lies buried | Cowboys Accused of Stealing Cattle. Keswick enormous savings have been effected | in the system, one of the greatest improve- | ments being the installation of hot air cham- bers, which supply the furnaces with a blast of air heated to an extraordinary degree. The hot air apparatus consumes crude petroleum, and the blast irom it enables the company to almost- dispense with the use of coke, an ex- pensive article at Keswick on account of the | cost of transportation from tidewater, thus ef. fecting an encrmaus saving in the cost of fuel, KERN COUNTY IS BUSY. There is a steady growth in the min- | ing industry in Kern County, which | is shown by the books of the County Recorder. Concerning this the Bakers- field Californian says in the course of | a general review: H All indications scem to point to a settled re- newal of mining activity in the Kern County | district. In the various districts new work is being rapidly pushed forward. The Zada Company, which bought out the Cowboy min at Stud Horse Canyon, on Callente Creek, golng forward with improvements and many are at work there. A postoffice has been es- tablished Amalie, near the Zada mines. 8 of ore, it is stated, was | shipped from the Zada to Selby’'s smelter dur- ing the past year. The mine is operated by H. H. Rlood and others. Quite a town has grown up there during the past slx months. | There are numerous small mines in that vici many of which are undoubtedly propositions, but the majority of them ar owned by poor men and development is nat- uraily slow. The Amaiie mine, situated about a mile and & haif north of the Zada and across the hill, is preparing to reopen this spring. . The prop- | erty has been in litigation for many vears. | From ev ction of the county reports recelved are very encouraging, not only from individual miners, but from large operators as well. Parties from the Woody district $ay | that many small mines are to be opened. The | White River district shows more activity than | has becn apparent in vears. In the Piute dis- trict a‘new three-stamp mlil has been erected during the past summer and $60,000 invested, it is said by mining men. The mill is now closed on account of the cold. In the Mojave Qistrict there has been more development and more new. plants installed in the past twelve months than at any time in the past twelye years. On account of the strike at Rands- burg manv men left that district, and it has resulted in a steady stream of practical miners. | into other places, looking for opportunities to | pursue individual operations. The Karma mill At Mojave Las heen finished for some little time, and the machinery for a twenty-stamp outfit is now on the ground ready to set up. Altogether, the mining situation, in the judg ment of mining men, is very satisfactory in Kern County,.and gives every indication of stéudy and Asubstantial improvement for the | coming year. | PLACER IN TULARE. The only placer mine in Tulare Coun- ty, so says the Visalia Times, will I)e1 opened by John McKiernan of Spring- ville on the Wooley & Owen property, two miles below White River, at the| head of Coarse Gold Gulch. Water will | be raised out of the White River to the | height of 117 feet. In the tract are forty acres of land that have been pros- | pected. 1 L. F. Thorn, assistant postmaster at! Pollasky, writes that a rich strike of | gold has been made at Pollasky. Prepa- | & rations are being made by a number of | parties to work the ground. Dirt from | p the well in front of a general merchan- dise store made small returns. There has been a rich strike also, as stated by Mr. Thorn, about eight miles from Pollasky. A mine will soon be in opera- tion on the Ground Squirrel claim. Pol- | lasky is on the site of a '49 miningI camp that was formerly known as Hamptonville. At old Fort Millerton there is a placer property. will be employed to werk on the last ¢ mentioned property. The Mother Lode Banner, considering the affairs of Tuolumne County in a| large way, says: | Our chief industry—gold mining—has held | its own, and has advanced even under adverse | cireumstances. The old picayunish way of mining development s giv to more libsral and business methods of mining. The Santa Ysabel and the Horseshoe Bend, both mother lode properties, are being ovened on the latest and best lines of mining sclence. | The days of gophering and six-penny mining seem to be at an end in Tuolumne County. | k3 | SLIDE OF SNOW BURIES MINERS Town of Alta and Two Men! Are Swept Away to Death! R Special Dis) SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 12.—In an avalanche of snow that struck the little | mining town of Alta this afternoon two | men are known to have met death, | while it is feared that others may have | been killed. Alta is thirty miles from | this city. The dead: . JOSEPH J. BURNSWOOD, proprietor of the Granite mine. JOHN JOHNSON, a watchman for the Albion mine. 2 Both were residents of this,city and both leave families. The b:i\l' of the | mine owner has been recovered, but| | deep in snow piles. The slide occurred at 2 o'clock this afternoom, without the slightest warn- ! ing. The men were at work in the | mines or tending to their accustomed duties on the surface. Burnswood and Johnson were chatting at a table at| the former’s residence, and John Per- kins, a clerk, was asleep in a bed up- stairs. Suddenly a great white mass appeared at the top of the higher wall of the canyon and hurled itself down | the mountain side. H .1t struck the house with force enough | to reduce the building to old lumber. | The debris and the three men were car- ried over the hill and on with the ava- lanche. Burnswood and Johnson were buried in the snow, but Perkins had a | miraculous escape. Awakening to find ' himself on the crest of the slide, he! was hurled through space at lightning | speed for~ fully half a mile, then thrown into the snow drift uninjured. To or three small cabins were also! carried away. At a late hour to-night Burnswood's body had not been found, although many miners are digging for | it. Several serious snowslides have oc- curred at Alta, which was practically wiped out by one avalanche a few years ago. ——————— 2 TUCSON, Aniz;, Feb. 12.—Sherift Tom Will of Pinal County to-day ar- rested Ed Printy, Fred Anderson, Bob Fourr, Bob Warren and Arthur Page, well known cowboys, at their camp forty miles from Florence. They are charged with stealing and killing cat- tle. J. B. Loomis, a young health seeker from Indiana, who was travel- ing with the cowboys,,also was ar- rested. The prisoners are in jail in this citv. | Flag Forever,” | Tompkins School, HONOR MENORY OF LINCOL Papils of City’s Schools Ren- der Programmes Out of Res- pect to Martyred President e s MANY VETERANS ATTEND —_— Parents and Friends of Chil- dren Throng Classrooms and Hear Songs and Speeches e i The birthday anniversary of the great patriot and martyr President, Abraham Lincoln, was observed in a befitting manner by the pupils of many of the city schools yesterday afternoon. The various classrooms where the exercises were held were crowded with the par- ents and relatives 6f the children. At the Girls’ High School an inter- esting programme was rendered by the pupils, followed by an oration by Sam- uel Shortridge. The classroom was beautifully decorated with ferns and | evergreens and portraits of the martyr President were hung on the walls. Mr. Shortridge reviewed the life of Lincoln and told why he was the great- est of American patriots. His address was an able one and he held the atten- tion of his listeners during the recital. W.. H. Langdon, Superintendent of the School Department, was one of the invited guests. A delegation of Grand Army veterans visited each school throughout the city during the day. Many of the veterans delivered short orations. All the vari- cus camps in the city were represented by the delegations. The following programmes were ren- dered at the various schools: Lincoln Grammar School—*“The Star-Spa gled Banner,” school; “Ptedge to the Flag, classes; Lincoln song, memrbers of Seventh an Eighth grad ““Thought: About Lincoin, members of Sixth grade; * jumbia, G of he Ocean.”” members of Seventh and F grades; ‘houghts from Lincoln,”” members of Seventh grade; “‘Battle Hymn of Republic school: sketches from the life of Lincoin, members of Sixth and Seventh grades; Me- morial day song, classes ysburg _Ad dress,” Pearl Barber; school souvenirs, drawn by following members, Viv jenne Pittman, Pearl Barber, Grover Peterson, Atsushi_ Miyawaki, Mary Carpmill, = Sadie Davis, Walter Borkman, were presented to the G. % £ . Lincoln Grammar School, B Seventh Grade— Bketches of the life of Lincoln, read by pupils class: recitation, “'The Name of Lin- 1 song. Lincoln™": incoln,” pupils of clas: declamation, Addrees at _Gettys- burg,'” Joseph McCauley; song, “‘Star-Spangled Banner'’; recitation, ‘‘Captain, My Captain, Ray Stein: reading, ‘‘Anecdotes of Lincoln,'” Anita Spivock: reading, Floyd Clark; *The N Ada Pickard; recitation, Carrie Levy: national ; addresses by veterans of soln, G._ AR Pacific Helghts School—Salute the flag; salu tation song, “'Star Spangled Banner: biogrs hy of Lincoln. fourt is_Sadpe: Stuart Ver Meh of Lincoln, Franklyn Oatman; Edith Hunt; quotaticns coln,” Edna_ Jacobs: Lincoln's favorite poem, Oh, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud?” Bella C. McMaster; ccmposition, “Lin- col Samuel Lincoln, class; recitation, Miss Annle Girdwood tation), Miss May Burton Victoria Bende Jennie of Lincoln, Guard”_(re Miss eech,’’ Mi: class; essay piano golo, Hattie Mis: reading, Miss [ solo, Master Les] “Thoughts on the Character and braham Linccin,” by the principal a of fca. Seventh grades, A and B, Everett Grammar Scheol—"The Pledge to the Flag.” “The Star-Spangled Banner, Boyhood of Lincoin.” Helen hood of Lincoln.’ H nation of Lincoin,’ ) Captain' My ‘“The Roll Cal fdent Lincoln and the Farme: innever; “Tramp! Tramp rbara Frietchie,” Olg; Lincoln Anecdote, A Fallen Hero, i ¥ A Lincoln Ane: dote,” Hawley Hickman; recitation, " of the Regiment,"" Marguerite C “Just Before the Battl “Invoeation’ itation), Velma Bean; reading, ‘‘Qualities of President Linecoln,” Beatrice Jacobs; A South- ern Scene," recitation. coln Aneceiote.”” Marc Jacobs: Day in the son;: recitation, Falkenstine: in il n: “otton Fields,” James Wat- A Lincoln_Anecdote, “Lidia recitation, ‘“The Hero of Through Georgla,” classes; song, classes. Abraham Lincoln’s birthday was fit- tingly commemorated last night by the pupils of the Humboldt Evening High School. An excellent programme was rendered. “‘America,”” s PUPILS HONOR HIS NAME. School ;| Children of Oakland Com- memorate Birth of Lincoln. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 12. Throughout the public schools to-day exercises in commemoration of the birth of Abraham Lincoln were held, this be- ing the ninety-fifth anniversary. Mem- bers of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic assisted in the observance of the day, delivering patriotic addresses that were supplemented with songs and recitations by the pupils. The pro- grammes also included remarks and readings directing the children’s minds to the first President of the nation and his life. The combined topic of Wash- ington and Lincoln formed the theme of the day. At the Durant School addresses wers delivered by Captain W. R. Thomas and B. D. Campbell. Other Civil War veterang were distributed among the schools as follows: Temescal Schoel, B. H. Woodruft; Cole School, D. W.| Calderwood; Lafavette School, C. K. King; Clawson School, B« M. Cannon; H. C. Parmenter; Swett School, Mr. Covey; Prescott School, S. P. Knight. At the Cole School Lillie isholm, Dallida Hack, Gladys Fulweiler, Alice ‘Borland, Fred Bigelow, Ida Coons, Ar- thur Grant, Hazel Keilogg, Hazel Lamb and Walter Phlin, pupils, read extracts from Washington’s writings. The gen- | eral assembly exercises at the Lafayette Squars Hall were abandoned because of the rain. Frederick Warde delivered an ad- dress this afternoon to the pupils of the Oakland High School on a subject appropriate to the day. Rev. Charles R. Brown addressed the Upper Fruitvale School pupils this afternoon. SR Appropriate Exercises at Vallejo. VALLEJO, Feb. 12,—In onor of ! nolds Post, visited each school and | :|ling the Foresters of America gave a | A Lin- | mandolin solo, | Co- | ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SEGURITY Gepuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear inile Signtue of 2 = v Fac-simi avsonety Cure BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN. Small PN, Small Dose | They TOUCH the LIVER Small Prica Genuine Wrapper Printed on M H RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS > ( | Look for the Siguature ~ e | Burlington ‘ Route TO THE EAST R IN A TOURIST CAR That’s a good way to go if you do not care for extreme style but do like to be comfortable. The Burlington Overland Excursions leave California for the » East in Pullman tourist sleeping cars on certain days every week. They travel thro’ Salt Lake City and Denver, passing the grand f scenic panorama of the Rocky Mountains by daylight. Each excursion is in charge of an experienced special conductor, who does nothing but look after the wants of the passengers day and mght. 5 The cost of double berths (comfortable for two) is only $6.50 to St. Louis and $7.00 to Chicago. Tourist car passengers may take their meals in Burlington dining cars. The meals are always good, the prices moderate, and you pay only for what you order. Would be pleased to tell you more about this pleasant way of going. A postal card request, giving your destination, is all that’s necessary. W. D. SANBORN, General Agent Burlington Route, 908 Telephone, Main 1188. 631 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO. cises were held at the High School this } was generally observed here in the afternoon. The rooms had been beau- ‘ schools. Committees from the local tifully decorated with flags and greens | Grand Army p and relief cor fand a programme of fifteen numbers | visited the city schools, the State n was rendered by the pupils of the| mal school and several outside schools school. Addresses were made by mem- | and appropriate exercises were held. bers of Farragut Post, Grand Army of St QG Grilispremion the Republic. Henry P. Blanchard Dies. 5 l' 0 ALAMEDA, Feb. 12.—Henry P. St Grunehiuenovas Gh Ko Blanchard passed away last night s SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 12.—Lincoln | - | dav | the family residence, 1070 Park ave- | day was more generally observed here | 36 web o iklive of Dosen. aged | this year than ever before. Three vet-| "0 F*¢ 50 g % 2 years, and had lived in California erans, appointed by, te Wallace Rey~ [for) forty vears. Blanchard retired from business six years ago. urvived by two sons and two daugh- ters. His funeral will occur Sunday afternoon from his late home. —_———————— Decollete feminine shoulders are meostly admired by men with decollete 12.—Lincoln day 1 craniums. | special programmes appropriate fo | the day were rendered. In the even grand ball. | Grand Army Men Visit the Schools. | | SAN JOSE. Feb. A MILLION GRANDMAS all over fect family meditine ever discov- ered. Good, kind, tender-hearted old m—mam: tries to help morubyee of the good. things diseases, and liver, sick headaches, bilious- 'i::’.‘undm druggists, 10:‘.”2‘::. 60c. Never sold in bulk. Genuine tablet stamped O CC. Sample and booklet free. Address STERLING REMEDY COMPANY, Chicago or New York. “They make me feel CANDY CATHARTIC. ANNUAL SALE—TEN MILLION BOXES @reatest in the Werld B B A e S PR e S I R RGN TIR S L ORDER FOR THE GREAT TWENTIETH GENTURY COOK BOOK Mail This Order to The San Francisco Call With 78e. The San Fraacisco Call, ! Incl dsul: Fum;:u‘:. C‘L-S d £ hich d nclose: erewith please find 75c, for which send me one copy of The Call's Great ‘r-mdfl; Century Cook Book. (Fifiy Cents is The Call's Premium rate tc all its six-month subscrib- ers to the daily and Sunday paper, and the additional 23¢ is to prepay shipping charges.) SIGNET CITY .eqeceecssccccanssncanencnccscancan S R G L R P 5 B 7 ! Lincoln's birthday interesting exer- ‘_____—___...._—_________..