The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN. FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1904 WANTS MONEY DUE THE (I1Y an ]n\'estlga-T the Inspection | Opening .\'treeN Board “Mvr* tion Fees 10 as for DEFERS VOTE ON VETOES Supervisor’s Absence De-| | lays Action on the Two Rock-Crushing Ordinances s yesterday | n relative to the | | to collecting the | | ) the city by fees in open- | | il eets, Works was re- i tearing Board of Publi Board of Su- | lowing informa- | e > the city for inspecting ng up of streets by per- Henney for the denied for to pay it. PSS S Show That Was Originally Intended to Attract Attention at St. Louis Is Installed as Permanent Display in the Hall of the State Board of Trade Under the Direction of Secretary Arthur E Miot of Visalia TULARE COUNTY MAKES EXHIBITION OF CHOICE PRODUCTS IN THIS CITY | | | i }ux’ THE S AND OTHER PRODUCTS IN VARIETY PURPOS SHOWING TO SPECTATORS FIRE LIMITS AREEXTENDED s New ln’(lnmnw l‘l\v\ Ihv Northerly Boundary Along’ Bush Street to Van Ness sors yesterday t an a d ordinance - limits to a line 137% The assed to prin ng the northerly from the center line of nd running thence to the Van Ness avenue to Action was taken on of the joint Com- and Finance, which, street. Market the rec mmenda Fire Fire Comm proposition at sev: SNEAK HEARD PICKPOCKETS AND THIEVES the th FROM mittee vith had dis- sion, ses Reported That and Sunday in Dif- Four O Happened p on Saturday Parts o ferent City. Sutter of the N ] matter, p charter they could not N being once fixed. lost after Bran- d that the Bush lude district, danger from much to the , but the fact that d the ex n 7 a help to the ey Water Company as passed to print block bounded by and Howard i , with the exception 4 southerly along East which portion has not yet been aded. urther protection against fire| 2s passed to print n t limit of frame build- | -five feet. mining if the | ompel the Spring Val- | to lay additional | feet Company POSTUM CEREAL. fire protection the | LS | and uires that or mains laid where | orr Man ts of the city and county i determination | ality to require and corporations farnishing the a habitante with water | ¢ they provide maine | adequate fir: pr therefc That the Board of Public Works ¢ is hereby requested to furnish this its convenfence, with I on upon which & d d may be ma Board of Superviso pring Sompany for this purpose e Board of Public Works account Coffee. Disagrees. | giving protects. “for the inhabitants Jssues License for New Bank. uses some men to have stomach | The Board of Bank Commissioners jssued a license yesterday for the es- e, heart failure and nervous pros- | issued a license ye > 1 t . tablishment of the State Bank of f any of these signs show | p,nemyujr at the town of that name. Qun Cofl'ee' use Postum Food The new institution is capitalized at 5,000, of which 50 per cent is paid u . V. Carter has been elected president of the bank, J. R. Dougher- ty, vice president; G. Enguicht, treas- urer; G. D. Butters secretary, and B. | 0. Tupper, cashier. —_——— Gives an Exhibition. A fine lot of water colors, the work {of Frank Edward Johnson, the noted Road | artist, was on exhibition at the art | rooms of Vickery, Atkins & Torrey, | 236 Post street, yesterday. Twenty- four pictures were shown, comprising scenes from the Canary Islands and of Norway. The visitors commented favorably on the different works. , and it is FUN well again will begin to ® W ville,” the book, The in each package of POSTUM little are County, ts, including all its dis- installed opened up and finally at the roon of the California State | rd of Trade a ('hu"(‘ collection of its pr udu(‘\ Arthur E. Miot, secretary and manager of the Tuls y Board of Trade, put on g touches, - placing her d of Egyptian a ¥ a and, . when the entire work was completed, he bad ‘sn artiktic as well | comprehensive show to catch the attention of people who pe through the exhibition hall of the State Board of Trade to the number of about 10,000 a month. The most of the exhibits are in jars, but some are on plaques and there | are also in the collective exhibit photo- | graphs of being some of the great trees in the scenes, among the number General Grant and Sequoia National Parks, both which are in Tulare County. There are also afforded glimpses of the irrigation systems that an insurance of fertility for thou- f acres. LOUIS COLL re nds o ST. ZCTION. Thi to credit to the Louis Expositiog. was prepared it county at the St After all the show was decided to place the exhibits with the C 2 State Board of Trade. Consequently there is in the exhibition hall of the board what is equivalent to a part of the St. Louis show. The va:rious products indicate that .‘huul everything that mankind needs s food grows luxuriantly in Tulare | 18 Count inv There are oranges and lemons iety and seedless limes from Por- terville, T, ndsay and Lemon Cove. There are about ten citrus va- rieties. Dinuba and Orosi are largely represented in grapes, raisins and dried | fruits. There are deciduous large, perfect and luscious, and and cereals from the various parts of the county. Only the fruits, great dairying interests of the countv are unrepresented by ex- hibits. A great deal of money is in- vested in dairying in Tulare. There are in the county four or five big creameries and one condensed milk plant. It is the boast of Mr. Miot that the citrus fruits exhibited represent a crop that amounts to more than fifty per cent of all the oranges that are grown for market north of Tehachapi. Tulare will this year ship 1500 carloads of choice oranges without smut, taken from orchards with an area of 10,000 acres, that are never menaced by the black scale. TULARE COUNTY WORKERS, There are six local organizations of | the citizens of Tulare County that are working for the benefit of the county. They all have representatives in the | Tulare County Board of Trade, which | is the central body, with headquarters and exhibits at Visalia. The directors |and officers of the Tulare County | Board of Trade are as follows: Presi- dent, W. R. Spalding of Visalia; vice president, H. C. Carr of Porterville; secretary and manager, Arthur E. Miot: directors, in addition to those | already named, Captain Thomas H. Thompson of Tulare, W. B. Nichols of | Dinuba, Dr. Dungan of Exeter, and C. J. Carbi of Lindsay. The board sends the county exhibit to this city. ———————— Greenberg & Greenberg. Special sale to-day only. 15c and 20c¢ | embroideries, 5c yard. $1.50 and $2.00 embroidery flouncing, 39¢ yard. 31-37 Grant avenue. » ——————— Sunday-School Entertainment. In connection with the Welsh Sun- day-school an novel nature will be held at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street, next Fri- day evening. The scholars will repre- sent different nationalities and will sing the national songs and anthems of all nations, terminating in an inter- national tableau. The first part of the programme will be devoted miscellaneous numbers by adults. —_————— We are sole agents for Fountain Pens that will fit your hand, do not leak a will write without coaxing. Price $1 v.g $56. Banborn, Vail & Co,, 741 Market st. * the collection that was made | nuts | entertainment of al to; EX CAPTAIN HARTS MAKES DEFENS Explains \\ hy He Failed to Declare Japanese Goods Found in Wife's Baggage — Martha H. Harts, wife of Cap- | g oy | Mrs. ‘!ain William W. Harts of the United ! States Engineer Corps, went on the witness stand in the United States Dis- trict Court yesterday and told about | the silks and other -dutiable articles from Japan that the customs officials | seized at this port on board the United States transport Thomas last Jufy. She said that on a former trip to Japan she had paid $134 15 for a lot of silk, linen and bric-a-brac which she took to Manila | and upon which she paid the customs duties at that port. On her next visit to Japan she paid $217 20 for another lot of goods which she placed on board the transport at Nagasaki and took to this port with the otner lot. Some of the first lot she had used in her house in Manila and the remainder she kept packed away in her trunks. She disclaimed any intention of smug- gling, but admitted that she had her- self packed her trunks. When asked on the cross-examination by Ben L. McKinlgy for the customs receipt which she must have received | at Manila after paying duties on the first lot of goods, she replied that she had no knowledge of the whereabouts of that important bit of paper. Some | time before the goods were seized here she and her husband held a consulta- tion as to filling out the blanks in the printed form of declaration at the Custom-house, and they decided that, not being able to make out a correct list of the goods, it would be better to strike out the paragraph introduc- ing such list and pay whatever duties might be assessed upon the articles. Captain Harts corroborated his wife's story. He did not know where the Manila customs receipt was. He ad- mitted that he knew that dutiable goods were in his baggage. The captain said he had been ad- dressed by Deputy Customs Surveyor St. John ir a manner to which he was not accustomed, and had it not been for the presence of an outnumbering | force of customs officials he would have prostrated St. John upon the deck. St. John had asked him wnere he had been in these words: “Where have you been? Don't you know that I have had to send over the ship sev- eral times for ycu? Don’t you know | that you are delaying the ship and delaying me?"” The case will be argued this morning. —_——— Lots in Chico Sell Very Well. Easton, Eldridge & Co. report a very fair success as a result of the Chico excursion. About 250 people |availed themselves of the special ex-‘ cursion rates and with a large num- ber of local people from the coumry; jaround the sale of Chico lots was | opened at the Armory hall at 1I o'clock on Saturday under favorable‘ auspices. Mayor Clarke of Chico ex- | tended the welcome to the visitors. Response on behalf of the excursion- {ists was made by Wendell Easton. The sale was immediately proceeded | with, resulting in the disposition of | about 125 lots for an average for $175 | each. Many of the purchasers were | among the excursionists and the re- mainder are local people and from towns along the valley. —_—— Apply for Permits. In order to be on the safe side of | the law four flower peddlers made ap- plication yesterday to the Board of { Public Works for permission to sell | flowers in the free central flower mar- ket. These were the first nppllcauon- received since the ordinance was pass- ed in March. | Hoffmann streets, to connect its yards | line already granted by ordinance on fJanuary | chise, which was referred to the Street Committee. | trict petitioned for a new firehouse on | bos avenue. | Willard streets and on Point Lobos, | the official map of the city. | ferring a fire department lot on Bush | partment for a station site; ordering | Montgomery avenue to Vallejo street, | ways to fire escapes shall be free and | printing the delinquent tax list to the | ="~ | Post Publishing Company at 3 cems‘ | HELEN RUSSELL, NELLIE LYNCH l ; DESIRES MANY SPIR TRACKS Southern Pacific Company Petitions for Rail Connec- tions With Right of Way CONTRACT IS AWARDED After REGUL R SIZE BOTTLE CONTAINS ONE FULL Supervisor Comte Objects to Ignoring Lowest Bid to Print Delinquent Tax List rious resu and purify once to fortify the system, tone ADVERTISEMENTS. IT IS TIME TO TAKE YOUR SPRING MEDICINE WHAT SHALL IT BE? the strain of the long-continued Winter the Spring is upon us with its debil- itating influences, its lassitude and its ten- dency to spring fever and other ills. likely to find us unprepared? Is it If it does se- Why not begin at up the nerves the blood—thus warding-off disease— Its may follow. The Southern Pacific Company peti- | PINT by taking Munyon’s Paw-Paw, the greatest nat- tioned the Board of Supervisors yes- ural tonic that has ever been produced? The terday for a franchise to construct weight of testimony is all in its favor. I ask you to read what people say who have tested its twenty-seven spur tracks, terminal and connecting, on Visitaclon avenue, be- tween Hart and Hoffman avenue, to the south boundary line of the city of San Francisco, between Evatt and with the right of way for a bay shore 7,1904. The company also sub- mitted an ordinance granting the fran- The residents of West Richmond Dis- Twenty-sixth avenue, near Point Lo- The Point Lobos Improvement Club petitioned for arc lights on A, B, C and Second and Eighth avenues. Dewey boulevard was expunged from Similar action was taken regarding Lynch street. Ordinances were finally passed trans- to the Police De- | street, near Polk, the paving of Dupcnt street, from amending the | that passage- at a cost of $10,475; building ordinance so unobstructed. The relief board of the Foresters of | America was granted permission to| conduct a street fair on Eleventh | Laxative Pills, best Stomach and Munyon’s Paw-Paw Tonic, large bottles $1, at all Druggists. merits —MUNYON. Hon. Wm. McCarthy Endorses Paw-Paw —Says It Cured Him. Hon. Wm. McCarthy, ex-member of Assembly, Chicago, JI1., who lives at 227 South Center Avenue, says that Mun- yon's Paw-Paw cured him of dyspepsia, which was rapidly developing into ca- tarrh of the stomach. He says that it is the greatest remedial discovery of the Century and an unsurpassed tonmic. President of the Chicago Car Heating Co. Cured by Paw-Paw. Egbert H. Gold, President of the Chi- cago Car Heating Co., Monadnock Bldg, says: “For years I have been troubled with Catarrh from which I became very nervous. After trying many remedies our Secretary recommended Paw-Paw, which gave me immediate and I think permanent relief. It is a remarkable remedy.” Manager Leech, of the Poughkeepsis Opera-House, Cured by Paw-Paw. E. B. Leech, of the Collingwood Opera- House, is well known to theatrical peo- ple. He says that Munyon's Remedies keep himself and family in good health all the time, and that Munyon’s Paw-Paw cured him of Acute Indigestion. As a tonic for theatrical folk who eat and sleep irregularly, he says it has no equal. Keep the stomach and blood in con« dition and the ailments which come with the Spring will pass you by. Munyon’s Paw-Paw is the medicine and tonic you need. Paw-Paw Liver Pills on earth, 25¢ a bottle. street, near Market. The board awarded the contract for | AHUSEIE:N‘].‘S. CALIFORNIA THIS WEEK ONLY. TEST HIT OF THE SEASON, ightest of All Musical Comedies, an assessment, although the Journal | cf Commerce bid 29-10 cents. Comte objected to the award being made to ! the Post because it was a violation of the charter in that the Post was not the lowest bidder. The ordinance extending the “two- cow” limits was deferred one week. | The board authorized an additional i expenditure cf $1600 to clean China- town. The Health Board agreed to expend $1500 out of its general fund for the same purpose. FROM DIXIE By Smith, ~Author nuhm Hood." Original New York Company of SIXTY PEOPLE. Harry of Music by Twe'li\r of America’'s Most ] IX-SOLDIE Noted Composers. po st g ';G\l\" N K;HE TOILS Sunday—"TOM'S WEDDING GIFT.” ‘W. H. Davis Is Placed Under Arrest on Charges of Burglary and Petty Larceny. W. H. Davis, a colored ex-soldier, was arrested yesterday afternoon by ! Detectives Freel and Bunner and 'OPERA TIVOLIGsie. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. TO-NIGHT—EVERY NIGHT. SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEAVZE ——LAST SIX NIGETS— MATINEE SATURDAY. Mr. Fred Niblo Politely Proffers Four Cohans AND A COMPANY OF 72 PEOPLE In Geo. M. Cohan's Immense Musical Comedy, “RUNNING FuR UFFICE” NEXT MONDAY—_FIRST TIME HERE. Klaw and Er‘anzer Present GUS and MAX ROGERS In John J. MeNally's Latest, “TRE ROGERS lm IN LONDONA NOTE---SEATS <3Z= TO-MORROW COLUMBIA :.2 ity c) G d Military booked at the City Prison on charges | Qund, WHEN | sXdatih: of burglary and petty larceny. He is || of the Comie Opera. JOHNNY COMES MARCHING accused of forcing an entrance to the room of William Butler, 765 Mission street, on March 20 and carrying away all of Butler's personal effects, part of which has been recovered. He is also accused of entering the room of J..D. Wilson, 433 Pacific street, on March 19 and stealing an overcoat, which has been recovered. The of- ficers say that other charges could be preferred .against Davis. ‘ Davis was tried last December on (‘R l N OPERA a charge of assault to rob, but the jury brought in-a verdict of simple as- HOUSE sault and he was sentenced to serve | P S ninety days in the County Jaii. He| SIRE RN SIS S was charged with knocking down| John Friel, a sailor, on Front street and attempting to rob him. He was discharged from the army about that time. —_—_—— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AND L\(“R CHARLOTTE \IDOT LAST TWO NIGHTS OF FIDDLE- EE-DEE. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS—SATURDAY MATINEE, WHIRL-1-6i6 ana BIG LiiTLE PRINCESS nday Matinee. WELL in LA TOSCA™ 50c, 78c. 25e, SEMBRIBH And MR. RUDOLPH GANZ, Pianist. ALHAMBRA THEATER Thursday Ma}: 5 FALLING HAIR STOPPED. Baldness Cured by Destroying the Para- sitic Germ That Causes It. Baldness follows falling hair, falling hair follows dandruff and dandruff is the result of a germ digging its way into | the scalp to the root of the hair, where it | saps the vitality of the hair. To destroy that germ is to prevent as well as cure | dandruff, falling hair, and,glastly, bald- | ness. There is only on prcparmon; known to do that, Newbro's Herpicide, | an entirely new, scientific discovery. | ‘Wherever it has been tried it has proven | wonderfully successful. It can't be oth- erwise, because it utterly destroys the dandruff germ. “You destroy the cause, | you remove the effect.” Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for Night sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich, Saturday Ma 71 Afternoon =.=¥= | SEATS $3.00, $2.00, $1.00. BOX SEATS $3.50. At Sherman, Clay & Co.’s next Thurs- day morning, where ou)ma Pro- grammes may be obtained. ALCAZA] TO-! NI(‘HT———ALL THE WEEK. Souvenir Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Evg.. 25c to 75¢c; Mats. Sat. & Sun.. 25¢ to 50e. The London and New York Comedy Success. THE NEW o v _ cLOWN Stock Company. ” First Time In San Francisco. FRIDAY. APRIL 29, SPECIAL MATINEE, MARGARET WYCHERLY In Wm. Yeats' “LAND OF HEART'S DBE- SIRE® and ~THE HOUR GLASS." Seats now selling SOZODONT TEETH ~~ BREATH. USE WITH SOZODONT TONTH PAWNER Belasco & Mayer, Fropetstars E. D. Price, ral Manager. | AMUSEMENTS. Monday, l(ny 2 Arthur Pinero's Ry & E PROFLIGATE. FEeoclerd CENTRAL= MAYER THE CLOSING WEEK. MUSIC THAT WILL INVITE THE HEEL AND WHISTLE. CHOW-CHOW A Musical Comedy That Is Genuinely Funny. ‘With This Great Cast: RICHARD F. CARROLL, JOHN P. KENNE BEW T. DILLON, ROY ALTO! FRANK MOSTYN KELLY, ARL YOHO, Market Street, Near Eighth..Phone South 533 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Matchless Drama of a Fireman's Life, THE STILL ALARM Joseph_ Arthur's Most Fully Equipped Engine FHouss T Tateriori Teal Fire Bagine and Trained Horses! Specialties by Quartet of Firemen! PRICES Evcnines 0c to 50e Matinees. 15c, 25e ! Next—DR. JEKYLL AND MR, HYDE. And SUCH a Chorus! None Better! POPULAR PRICES, NOTE—Thursday, Theater Party of A, O. F. &eats now on sale, I\ ;IDEAL VAUDEVILLE! La Petite Adelaide; Sig. Wilfred Clarke and Com- pany; Ethel Levy (Mrs. George M. Co- han); Tony Wilson and Heloise; Mile, Amoros, assisted by Mille. Charlotte; 4 Mortons and Orpheum Motion Pic- tures, showing a complete reproduce tion of the OPERA OF “FAUST.” Regular Matinees Every Wednesd: | day. Saturday and Sunday. Prices. 100, He MAJESTIC Market St., Opp. Larkin. NOW THOROUGHLY HEATED, TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WERK. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. The Success of the Seasom. ISABEL IRVING (Maragement James K. Hackett.) In Winston Churchill's Great Play, “THE CRISIS” Prices—$1.50, $1.00, 50c; Box Seats, Box Otfice Open 9:00 a.' m. 0 10:00 5w FLO ADLER And & Great Show Every Afternoom and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD Esmeralda and Her BABY MONKEY in the VISIT THE MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Admiasion, 10c; Children, Se. When Phoning, Ask for “The Chuteg’ -2 Racing !&Rac&'flg! OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. Racing Each Week Da- Rain or Shine Six or More Races Daily. Races commence at 2:15 p. m. sharp. For special trains stopping at the track take 8. P. Ferry, foot of Market street. at 12 12:3% 1:00, 1:30 or 2 o’clock. No smoking in iast cars, which are reserved for ladies and their escorts. leave track at 4:10 and i Returning trains 4:45 and immediately after the last race. TH H. WILLIAMS, PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary.