The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1904, Page 7

FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 190z OVER FIVE HUNDRED CITIZENS HELP - TO BOOM THE INTERESTS OF OAKLAND Crowns the Efforts of Board Trade. v the growth located wner POSTUM CEREAL. EMPTY NOW. How Ome Woman Quit Medicine. ny stoma lady h of - I thought dicine I could filled all the I did not kn trouble from day t, had at 40 what the as, but day the ne all go I quit tea 1g Postum scription filled at surprise to me t coffee was the r it proves t cause 2ll my troubl ugh I never sus- pected When my friends ask me how T feel nce I have been taking Postum I say, To tell the truth I don’t feel at all that I get hungry and eat ever) ng I want and lots of it and it never | nd I am happy and well and ed il the time’ I could not get my family to drink m for a while until I mixed it in me e coffee and kept on reducing the amount of o« until I got it all Pos- um Now they all like it and they never beich it up like coffee. “We all know that Postum is a sun- | shine maker. I find it helps one greatly, for we do not have to think of achfll] and pains all the time and can use our | minds for other things.” Name given | by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. The one who has to bother with cof- fee aches and paine is badly handi- capped in the race for fame and for- Postum is a wonderful rebuild- There's a reason. Look in each pkg. for the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville.” tune. P - B R CAAN BERIILY PRESILEN T T of Oakland | other mercantile organizations, to in- know world, the fol- | duce other transcontinental railroads vir of interest: During | to make Oakland their terminus. The Y Jary two ye , | present chairman of the railroad com- | a kland Board me nth of secre- ATy m of lterature nd sa year the 00, and had ronths, d dissemina- »{ literature cernable PROOFS OF £ 1904 from five or six e letters a day were re- the writers not only ature, but anywhere from hundred questio: con- ng Oakla or Alameda County. ach of these letters was answered in 1 and literature was forwarded, en- large amount of work amd The tribution of litetature residents of less favored se: been productive of geod re- hundreds of new buildin ted in Oskland are monu- efficacy of advertising. All es are not buliding for s of the nor are new stores and offices oceupied long-time dents of Oakland. yvear nine hundred and e s and flats have and alone—that is, y limits many of ¢ by people ng to Oakland Castern cities and i climate had w ln'r-n for and received literature of this city as sent out by the Board of The work of the board is not confined to securing new comers and manufac- tories for meda County. Ever since | the inception and incorporation of the board its efforts have been devoted to the development of Oakland harbor. With fifteen n ter front and itely octly it is but natural that the Board f Trade should aim to provide a chan- nel sufficien deep to allow the’ en- trance of vessels of any and all draught The harbor flrd water front commit- consist f James P. Taylor, Ed- A']Bm\ M. J. Keller, E. C. 8 and Hugh Hogan, has been in- defatigable in its efforts to secure the deepening of the channel. The mem- bers have had the hearty co-operation of Senator Perkins and Congressman Metcalf, with the result that a year ago Congress made an appropriation of $250,000 for the deepening of the har- aon ¥ sions bor. This amount, however, is wholly inadequate for the purpose apd not mensurate with the commerce of Oakland To attain even this smali appropria- tion the harbor and wate: front com- mittee has worked hard and devoted many hours to the citizens of Oak- 4. PROVIDES EXCURSIONS. Some two years ago the “All' Day for.a Dollar” excursions eavn Monday and Friday from San Francisco were inaugurated, and upward of 5000 peo- ple have by means of these excursions been induced to visit Oakland. Berke- ley, Piedmont, Haywards and inter- vening cities and towns. Scores of per- ons who first visited the east side of \he bay as excursionists have located there In business or as residents. The committee on railroads has | worked assiduously to secure the entry into Oakland of competing lines of railroad. Some five years ago the di- rectors of the Board of Trade ap- pointed the committee on railroads as a committee to confer with similar committees to be appointed by the City Council, improvement clubs and among | tions of the | sheltered ha. | mittee of lht Oakland M. J. Keller, was mac the joint committee f s X 1 & Parker, time for the purpose of conferring with | . oo rabesiain, the officials of the Santa F st it g T S - d v, Car]l F Curdts, that road to come to Oakland ]h- ‘o Dr. A, L. '\m time was not ripe, however, but the John P. Cook, E railroad committee of the board never G. Campbeti, John ! its and to-day Qlay.. Jowogh -3 mé . Dalziel & Moler C M nd Mrs. F F. Deiger, E. M rel, composing the commiittes WPodEe & Son Dawale roads, are arranging f Donaldacy, Géorgs o e da A D. p S/ s L ad )'“h' Ly- May when the first W, J. Donovan, “H,Alh will er Oakland Dixon & Spillane, Vhen the telegraphic press reports H. Derrick. announced that President Roosevelt lor Tiedwisod, em sy {was contemplating a visit to Califor- | Henry Fvers, Dr. M M nia the Oakland Board of Trade was | En¢ ey, Otis W. Bags, T. 0. the first to send an invitation to the | "7 - FRILchD) iury K George E. Fairchild, Dr e e | chief executive to visit Oakland, ational Bank, G, T T gt invitation was accepted, and the n W Rl & Co of Trade, feeling that the entertain- Waiter B. ‘Fawcett ment of so distinguished a visitor e, Ty aas; X properly belonged to the entire com- G. Fullér, James Frame. munity and not solely to the organ- & Gallagher, Philip V. ization whose invitation he had ac- cepted, requested the Mayor to appoint a committee of citizens to receive and entertain the President. GOOD PRESENT PROGRAMME, At the present time a committee of the junction with a commit from Ala- meda with a view to the improvement of Webster street, in Alameda. and with every prospect of a successful cul- mination. It is hoped to make of th great thoroughfare a boulevard sixt fee Samples of a rush grown in marsh lands were taken months ago by a large manufacturer of matting. These samples were made up into matting, apparently of excel- lent quality, and the Board of Trade is to-day, avith the assistance of University of California, experiment- ing in raising this rush or tule. Expveri- the ment stations have been started at Pleasanton and Elmhurst. If the ex-| periment proves successful thousands of acres of marshy land in California, now practically useless, will become ve valuable. The manufacturers of matting agree to tak&\all the rush or tule that can be raised upon 10,000 acres if it is proved by the experiments now being conducted by the Board of | Trade that the tule can be grown suc- | cessfully, or in other words that it can | be grown to the desired length. | The board is now in correspondence with several Eastern manufacturers, | with a view to inducing them to lo- | cate plants on the eastern side of the {Bay of San Francisco, where trans- pcrtation by rail and water meet. The - Western Pacific Railroad was materially assisted by the Board of Trade in securing rights of way ani terminals In Oakland and ere another two years have elapsed it is hoped that the entry into Oakland on the first Western Pacific train will be duly cele- brated. Many of the principal improvements in Alameda County can be traced to the efforts of the Oakland Board of Trade. FFICERS AND MEMBERS. The present officers and directors of the Board of Trade are: R. H. Cham- berlain, president; D. Edward Collins, vice president; M. J. Keller, treasurer; Edwin Stearns, secretary; executive committee, D. Edward Collins, J. Tyr- rel, George E. Fairchild, H..C. Cap- well and C. J. Heeseman; directors, R. H. Chamberlain, Hugh Hogan, M. J. Keller, George E. Fairchild, J. Tyrrel, R. P. M. Greeley, C J. Heeseman, D. Edward Collins, H. C. Capwell, A. W, Kirkland and Frank K, Mott, Every line of business and every pro- fession is represented strongly in the membership of the Oakland Board of Trade. The full list of members ‘1 given as follows by Secretary Edwin Stearns Abrahamson Bros., Edson ¥. Adams, John C. Adams, Dr. F. L. Adams, Wesley Adams, Frank §. Adams. C. R, Allen, Samuel T, Alexapder, S. Anderson,” €. & 'Austin. Ains ‘worth Company, A. A. Ambrose, P. W, An- Board of Trade is working in con- | in width, connecting the two cities. | a few | the | 3 E. L. An- Dr. E. 1. Ag Ball, & %inny, Be m Oudry, > & Samuel Arnold, len, John J. Allen, gley, Nicholas Printing _Company, Barker Barry, Fred Becker, E. M. Bock, W. Richard M Johngton, Barnard, Burchard, Carruth & Carru S, Cohn s 1 Columbia Mercantile Cempany, Contra Costa’ Water Company, | mpany, T, Crellin, Albert Gates & Vogt, Gibson, Theodore Gier, 4] p, Edwin _ Goodall 0 Gray, °3 /: Gladding, McBean & Coo B P M. . ‘0. Groppengiesser; Grayson, : Girard Piano Company, J. T. Gardener & . E. M. Gibson, H. Grandjean, Leon B. Gold- | berg, George E. Gross, John Guest | . George D. Hallahan, M. Hall Jr., Hugh | Hamilton, P. N. Hanrak Co.. C « & [ n ahler, J. J. Hannifin & Co. C.' Haveus Harold Havens, Wickham cer . J. Heeseman, Hillhouse & Reardon, G “Henshaw: Holcomb, Hreeq: & Banorote: A. Hill. Cary Howard, Hook Bros., Howard pany., 0. E. Hotchkiss; Howell, ‘'Dohrman | Hiimbeldt Lumber Company, George W, George T. Hawley: Hunf, Hatch & | ny: B. S. Hubbard, D. Hunter, Dr. Hamlin . gton, Edward R. | Hil - Whigple W. H. Hendricks, | Hopit Fred Hambleton, Harrington & Tictimie, Gigy 1. Hawoaner. Oito 1. Hasser A.'C. Henty, §. Huff, Dr. L. F. Herrick, Rob- ert Howden, _James Hutchinson, F, B Houghton, P. F. Howard, J. E. Hunt, Oscar Howe, Josep] Horswiil, e . Hughes, Frank H. Miik and Butter Compa ny, James A. Joyc “ompany, Charles A.' Jurgens, R. A. #red W. Jordon, Rooseveit Johnson, & Crawford, Ben O. Johnson. . “Keller, W. A. Kling, Kllchaner & Co. C. H. King, xmcn King's W. Ker- Kem) J. Laymance, Lay- Leet & Co,, B. & Lubelski, Irving J. | Luce, J Llcv\ell)n F. W. Leavitt, Emil Lehn- h:.\rrll P Lassen, J. Lacoste, \anler E. Lo~ gan, Ger-rm_-'“’. Langan, E. H. Lake, H. H,/ Love, Low & Anderson, Mrs. J. J. Lerri & Co., T. C. Landregan, W. Lloyd, George H. Lee, hxuull.q(}eurgn A. Lewls, 8. Mereditn, H. A. Mosher, John Mar- Max Marcuse, E. . Marston, J. P, Max- Meads & Bell, James Moffitf Edwin Merchants’ Tixpress Compan. Henry J. B. John Mitel H. C. Frank K. Mott, George Maoshacher, V. . Mankuy & Co., Metropolitan Furniture Company, B. P. Miller, Mann & Mole, Gus! Dr. J. W. Geo, tens, well, Meese, L. Mix & c.{., Richard Montgomery, Dr. g 1. Mayon, B. C. Mayo, Asa V. Mendenhall, Dr. H. B. Mehrmann, Hugo Muller, J. H. Montgomery, John Marcovich, H. M. Maxwell, Mitchener & Burton, Philip Monroe, J. A, Mar- tenstein, W. Morgan, Kugene Mercier, R. W. Miller, Henry T. Maddern, Metropolitan Im- provement Company, C. Mllisich, J, H. Me- Donald & Co., R. J. McMullen, George W, Mackinnon, G. W. McKeandy C. ‘McCarron, J. Sherman McDowell, C. M. MacGregor, Joseph M. McClenegan, John R. MacGregor, J. A. McCarl, John M. McCarthy, William MeBain. James §. Naismith, Stephen G. Nye. John H. Nichell, H. Nash, Karl H. Nickel, Edward Newland, Dr. J. H. Neagle, Robert C. Newell, Harry Newton. Oakland Bottling (‘u-npnm riage Company, Oakland' Cream Depot, Oak- land_Electrical £ompany, Oakland Gas, Light and Heat Company, Oakland Iren Works, Oak- lana Paper Company, Oakland Paving Com. pany, Warren Olney, 'Osgood Bros, Owl Drug Company, Oakland 'Box Factory, Breedlove, D. F, m(ver, ‘William H. 0B Pacific Press Publishing Company, W, G. Palmanteer, People's Express Company. Hardware y, Polytechnic _Business Colleze, F. or\cr. Dr. Willlam 8. Porter, Choeces Fratber, Tuset found. Lumper Con: pany, George C. Perkins, George C. Pardee, Paraffine Paint Company, William H. Pettis, Pacific Steel and_Wire Company. Pacific Vine egar and Pickle Wurk-. Paeific Coast Lumber and Mill Company, G rg S. Pierce, A. H, Pratt, Dr. A. Pratt, P. H. Pinkerton, A, K. Percival, Pmmu & Leisz, . A. Potter, Pire Water Compe, Winlam B, Quigley Ir. Oakland Car- James G. Quinn. Professor | Owen & | Hansen & | Arthur L. Harris, | MANY BILLS 10 BE DEBATED Senate Will Have .a Busy| Week in the Discussion of | Appropriation Measures MUCH WORK IN {Thursday Will Be Devoted | | to Eulogies of Late Sendtor | Hanna by His Colleagues { 1‘ WASHINGTON, April 8.—The early' part of the present week will be de-| voted to the postoffice appropriation bill, and when that measure is dis- posed of the Panama canal bill will be | taken up. The canal bill will be among ! the few measuress other than appro-, priation bills that will receive attention | before final adjournment. The amend- | ments will probably be debated at some ! length. It is expected that by the time the canal bill shall be disposed of the sundry civil bill will have been re- | ported from the committee, whereupon | it will be considered. i During the week there will be (hscus- sions of various other bills, including | the bill for the protection of the Presi- | dent, on which Hoar will speak Mon- | day; the pure food bill, o which Hey- burn will speak on Tuesday, and the Chinese exclusion bill, which will be discussed on Wednesday by Patterson. Thursday will be devoted to eulogies on the late Senator Hanna. The Swayne impeachment resolution will be the feature of the proceedings in the House this week. Legislation for the District of Columbia will have the right of way part of Monday, and the remainder of the day will be utilized for the passage of bills under suspension of the rules. On Tuesday ' jand Wednesday the conference report on the District of Columbia appropria- tion bill, to which the Senate has made amendments, will take precedence and | the military academy bill will be dls-‘ | posed of during this time, as will con- | ference reports on several minor House | bills. On Thursday the Swayne im- | peachment case will be called up, and present indications are that debate on | this subject will consume the balance of the week. { The report of the MecCall investiga- | tion committee is looked for the latter | part of the week, | g & Raspiller Brewing Company, | Remflifard Brick_Company, Dr. € .‘nmmn,., G. A. Russell, William Rutherford, B. Richardson, John Rosenstein, Phil H.( Tioseeim T Tom Hoeder. V. H. Remmer, G { A. Rothamel A. Rouse & Co/, Byron Rut- | ohn_Rohan J. Saake. hiuete o et Bros., W. or. EAwin Stearns, 2 G Surgent, H. Scharman, & Co., B. C. Bes- | an, Clay & Co., M. Smith, A Sreffanoni, Stocker Smith, F. A & Holland. Standard Underground Cable Com- | E. B, and A. L. Stone, Sunset Grocery any, George Sterlin, L. L. M. Salsbur. Dr. Dudley Smith, 3 sill, A. T. Stewart, | Company, Dr, C. C. G | uels, Snook & Church, Dr. R { Sanitarium Food Compa | Frederick A. Stearns, J. Stevenson. J. M. S | mith. E. J. Shepardse ! ite. Ges W, Sewpnt | | . Symacopulos, DuRay Smith Taylor, T‘a\lnr Tatt & Pennoyer, James P. Dr. H Tesla Coal Company, E. C. Thurber & Co., William ¥. . Turner, J. Tyrrel, Charles The Ingram THardware Company T)v- 1 Oakland_ Herald Publishing Company Tayley, Troy Laundry, The Lyon Dimock pany, The Fuji Compan s Thompson & Brune, Frar | “onrad Thrane. A. Upten . von Loben-Sels, nt Twedell, Gearge T. Trowbridge, Dr. F Uhl_Brothers, B _P. Vanderc Velich, R \\-‘n\\m‘?nl o head, . €. w. | M. Watson W Brewery, W A R, White- Webster, Westphall & ' Sons, W, Willflams, Allen D. Wilson, W. Wilson, W. Wishart, Woodward, Watson & Co., Dr. H. Woolsey. M. L. Warts; Wellman, Robbins & Co., Charles Woodbury, H. Wachs, Beb Wrigh:, | C. M. White, Dr. L. 'A. Williams; Wiseman. Holcomb & Young, C. H. Wotton, Philip W Walsh, Frederick A. Wilder. J. G. ‘White. My- ron A. Whidden, J. J. Warner, T. A. White, W. N. Wetmore. Fugene A. Youns. Theodore Ziegler. ‘RAN Beg. To-Night—Thi OPERA HOUSE veek Only—Mat. Sat In “nrdou 8 (umcd 3 DIVORCONS Preceded by ' A BIT OF OLD CHELSEA I reécleiy YOU’LL Ensoy | LOQKING At the Funniest Musical Comedy of the Year. T 1S—— | KIsMET Replete V\'Ilh wonderml DANCES, i SPECIALTIES And Our “All Star'” Cast and # Great Chorus, RESERVED BEATS—Nights, 25, and | 75c. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25 and 50c; Children at Matinees, 10c and 2bc. Kext Thursday—WHEBLMEN'S NIGHT, HOTELS AND RESORTS. (New)ll0TEL BUTLER SEATTLE. HLMODLLLD AND REBUILT at expense .:m.oov—vuv Management—ENTIRELY lprEPnoo LOCATION—Very _accessible to street car “lines, theaters, etc. EUROPEAN PLAN. 223 ROOMS with LUXURIOUS BATHS— Several nrivate rooms m antique decorations, Turkish Baths In Hotel UNSURPASSED REETAURANT. De Stei- Cher, mmurly of Waldorf-Astoria and ince of Wales, ORCHESTRA; Telephone Connec- tions in every room; long di e connections made with any part of the coast. Wire for reservations, at our expense. Seattle, Wi e | ‘TO NIGH'I? 24 MORE DAYS AT PATTOSIEN’S! N2 84561789 1011121314 1516 1718 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Never bzfore in the hlstory of San Francisco have people been ab'e to buy all kinds of elegant Furniture, Carpets and Draperies AT SUCH LOW PRICES. l OUR STORE WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE APRIL 30 l We have marked every piece at prices so low that we are sure our great Store will bz crowded with eager buyers all this wezk. 'How desirable and attractive these bargains are it is impossible to convey in this announcement. You must call and see them. As fast as one lot is sold another will take its place until every article is closed out. THOUSANDS OF OPPORTUNITIES TO SAVE 30, 40 AND 50 PER CENT. NOTE—AIl goods bought during this Sale must be delivered and paid for before May 10. PATTOSIEN CO. Corner Sixteenth and Mission. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 5% LEADING THEAWRE | TWO W BEGINNIN Blind ’ Tom; | 4 Welsons: Omar and Margina; 5 \ln. wats: Mazus and Mazett; Coakley and McBride: Wesson, Walters and Wesson: James H. Cullen; LA BELLE GUERRERO, i 5 M AM SELLE|'-tur, SHERRER?: | pheum Motion Pictures. y evening, including Sunday. NA HELD] In her greatest musical comedy suce Presenting “La Gitana,” N Q PO l E ON | Besuiar Matinees . Thurs Saturday and 3 . and 50c . COMPANY ......... llv Hanv‘ omest and l»-d Dressed "hn us e CALIFORNIA “SHE’S THE SAME OLD GIRL.” | | | | SCREAMS OF LAUGHTER. Mochenies’ Pavilioa To-Day, 2:15; To-Night, 8:15. kot e < The farce that has made , millions laugh. NORRIS & ROWE’S NEW BIG SHOWS CIRCUS, MENAGERIE | MUSEUM, HIPPODROME | Just Twice Larger than Bver Before 9~ RINGS “L5%AI° RINES-2. A NEW CIRCUS THROUGHOUT | ARENIC ARTISTS AND ANIMAL ACTORS | 'ALCAZAR™ McFADDEN’S FLATS... inal Company as seen for rk; 100 nigl n Entire ¢ 200 nights in New Y Chie: “Yellow Kids," fun- Belasco & Maver, Proprietor E. D, Privs General Manager. “-“G.T—n“. IAT‘ AND SUN. BEST FUN IN TOWN! Augustus Thomas' Famous Comedy, ON THE |=" — | GREAT Admission—Adults 2¢: children 15c. Reserved | U l E T YACET seats—Adults 50c; children 25¢ Box seats §. | . SCENT Keats on Sale at Mechanics' Pavilion. TIVOLItSE: HOUSE. | EASTER WEEK-—Farewell Performances of the Tivoli's Best Musical Comedy. MR. PICKWICK With All the Tivoli Faverites and the Great BEAUTY mmn. William Collier's Greatest | ALL THE ALC. REGULAR PRI : Mats. E s MONDAY—Bronson Howard's Play, ARISTOCRACY. . MAYER CENTRAL =25 Beginning MONDAY EVENING, Aprll 11, | magnificent revival of Milloecker's comic opers | Market Street, Near Eighth...Phone South 533 masterpiece, } e ¢ MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Mammoth Spectacular Production of With a Tremendous Cast and Reappearance of | CARO ROMA and DOMENICO RUSSO, TIVOLI MATINEES SATURDA L AROUND THE WORLD USUAL POPULAR PRICES— §f, oa:;c :nd | m EIGHTY DAYS"“”’ 75c; proscenfum and mezzanine box seats, $1. & 100—PEOPLE IN THE CAST—100 Maznificent Scenery! Gorgeous C Bothwell Browne's Brilliant Champag: PRICES Eeninss 10 Matinees < i 108, 15 Next—IN THE HANDS OF THE peiiScy ALHAMBRA SCHUMANN-} HEINK To-Morrow and Thursday Nights, 8:!5 Clark's Comedy Dog Gircus | And & Great Show Every Afternoon aad Evyening in the Theater. Saturday Matinee, 2:30 Seats, ‘2“1 $1.50, $1.00—Box Otfice herman, Clay & Co. Haang!&flamng! OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. ANIMALS FROM ALL CLIMES IN THE Z00, VISIT THE MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Admiesion, 10¢; Children, Je. Wkhen Phoning Ask for “The Chutes.” GUNS Racing Pach Week Da. Rain or Shine. lflR‘VE & nmuea‘ Six or More Races Daily. B EpSCial traine siovping. ot the 1k take wW. T. HESS, Dk 3 0 e, RS s Sliie sps i v th Floor, Room 1015, las Soreckeis Lidg. S Telephone Mam 963, nee, 1802 McAllister st. Resi: Telephone Page WEEKLY CALL, §1.00 PEE YEAR, Returning trains leave track at 4:10 and 4:48 and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary.