The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1904, Page 7

THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1904 SANTA ROSA FORMS A PROGRESSIVE ASSOCIATION AND ENROLLS REPRESENTATIVE MEN AS MEMBERS — ~oDs:! o ros SACY R |ncorporates New and Effective Methods. s ®HOTO PEERT er paragraph of g the origina gressive Associa- under- purposes hav and, at 08 I and place . and participa g the ob- Sta jects fer whi It was made understood > ex LARGE M ymething 1 f Santa sa signed this Mayor nam d and a member ittee of the Progress was appointed secretar and is active fi ersally pop- nong the ia their ligh cities un se enrol rs are the suc =a » s H. Pond, A Ass Crawford, C. O g James Donahue rnand, C. 5 ) . er nd abilit SOME NOVE I METHODS. f w Progressive some respects. ty countered in zat the progress ency partici- K the first f r € = « fact, it is 2 g ur " tog publ on or- air £, as it is to map out Get that shall prove t & put to the test of | - 8 Associa- through Hav Kykendall, ia 0 D. Cleary, G. s e sig- Ricksecker, T. Crane, L. Lamson, of the H. Hooper, O. Fountain, George C. Brown, Pr e to b s Stump, N. Levin, M. McDonoush, L. M 4 iard THE BOARD OF TRADE. It will be observed that among the members of the Progressive Aseocla- tion are some who are also active in the Sonoma County Board of Trade. There is no conflict of Interest between the Progressive Association and the fonoma County Board of Trade in any particular. They are organized on dif- . | ferent lnes. ‘The membership of the | managers of the Sonoma County Board » discussed while the banque will be levi the Pr way the members fee yrtable and are | Tepresent the entire county, while San- i pleasing touch at the banquet board. | ta Rosa’s Progressive Association has “The Mayor of the city of SantaPurely local aims. B. W. Paxton is the president of the Sonoma County Board of Trade, F. H. | Denman, E. S. Rowland, W. E. Bag- |ley and T. B. Wilson are its vice-pres- | idents; Arthur A. Luce its secretary; C. Mailer, treasurer. The board of (mahagers includes the following: Al B. Lemmon, E. L. Finley, B, D. Sweet- C. Donovan _J. P. Overton, F. P. E C. Merritt, F. P. Bane, L. W. Juil- jard and J_ & Sweet. all of Santa, Rosa; G. B. Baer and W. T. Brush, JCloverdale, H M Hastings, Geyserviile Norton and F. { W. Cooke, Healdsburg; ¥. Pool. Windsor: H. Morris, Sebastopol; M. C. Meeker, Occidental; F, T. Dubring. Sonoma; J. E. Olmstead, A. B. Hill, C. H. Egan and G. P, McNear Peta. luma; T. J. Hutchinson Kenwood; L. L. Can- non, Pengrove: F E. Dowd, Lakeville; J. W. Gibson, Glen Ellen; Ed Clark, Mount Olivet; H M Baron, Valley Ford; W. F. Grabam, Guerneville. The initial banquet of the Protective Association had in attendance about 100 members. The subject before the asso- eclation was the encouagement of a plan to establish a shoe factory in Santa n Get the little book, “The Road to each pkg. Wellville,” Mayor John P. Overton pre- imon G manufactur Iressed een of San Francisco, shoe was ingroduced and ad- assoéiatip. He was listened to attentively, and Mayor Overton was authorized to appofnt.a committee of three to consider and report upon the proposition that was submitted by Mr. Green. Sonoma County has now in operation woolen mills, boot and shoe factories, mills for grinding the various cereals, a large silk factory—the only dne of its kind the We a cream of tartar works, a must factory, lumber mills, | tanneries.. breweries, carriage factories, vinerie: incubator factories, ice and ng plants, pickle works and other manufacturing enterprises. The neries at th Asti Swiss-Italian Colony produce nearly one-fitth of the dry wines of California, and connected with them is the la wine tank in the world. Rosa is renowned all ove world s the home of Luther Burbank, the wizard of horticulture. AFFORDS YOD FIELD. The Santa Rosa Pr )gregsive Associa- tion has in Santa Rosa a city of rare attractions to promote. The Santa Rosa Press-Democrat in a special edition made the following statements. Santa Rosa,. the county seat of Sonoma County the largest city but ome in | Californta _west of Sacramento and north Ean Francisco. It has a population of about . and ble that number within a radius of a few miles natural capital of the north- ! Santa Rosa nd inhab. which. increased in t. since whi. usand bales esh, dried and pes and wine are so T is a vegetables tomatoes and fitable crops. The onishing’ they Thrive beyond @il precedent in this atmosphere otz i KINGS COUNTY IMPROVES, Horticultural (ommlhl(mvl\ Furnish Facts of General Interest. The Horticultural Commissioners of Kings County have flled a report that covers transactions in their purview anned fruite d & o increasing for canning, string | for the months of March and April, of Trade is indicative of its claim to | | | } from which some extracts are given: The importation of choice shrubbery, exotic and cutdoor plunts has been very large., which indicates that our farmers, mechanics and ruitgrowers are beautifying their homes, Thers bave been imported many thousands of differeat varieties of the Australlan gum trees, one party alone importing 10,000 and planting here them cn land situated four miles east of the city of Hanford. There have been exported country during the months of Febru- 3 arch. 1904, by one firm, grape cut- tings of the following varleties: Thirty-two thousand malagas. 50,000 sweetwater, 50,000 rose of Peru, 50,000 fahir zagos, 30,000 black maivaiso, 50,000 Thompson's seediess, 20,000 white muscat of Alexander and 47,000 of mis- celiancous varieties, a total of 289,000, and they also disposed of for local planting 30,000 Thompson's <eedless and 70,000 white muscat of Alexander BRI PSR CHICO'S POPULATION. vt School Census Shows Growth in Thriv- ing City That Is Satisfactory. The Chico Enterprise gives an ab- stract of the school census for Chico and says: There are 1761 children in the Chico Sehool District. Of this nus are under the age of 5 years, which feaves 2508 ehildren p tween the ages of 5 and 16 years. Of the whole nuinber there are 599 girls and 862 boys. A compuarison of the report this year with that of 1963 shows an excéllent growth. Last year the Independence District formed and cut off from the Chico District. The census of this year shows that there are 119 scholars in this district. Last year there was in Chico District a total of 1649 children, of which number 418 were under the age of 5 years. So while there has been an increase of 244 in the two districts, there are thirteen less children under 5 years than there were last year. Chico School District has an in- | that the volume of yield. xt few years | % | Aim Is to Boost City of Roses Strongly. e this year of 125 over the two districts ict takes in Chico, Oakdale and exiends for down the river road. The t was cut off from the Chico, and takes in a he mother district. ico District s about tn the ear. The t there is : the popul ¢ a place the time the national FRUITS. Outlook for Profitable Season Re- ported to Be Good. The Santa Rosa Republican says con- cerning the outlook for the fruit crop of Sonoma County: The prospeets for the numerous varieties of uits grown in Sonoma County is a matter of nportance to its residents; both tMose end upon the industry for employment »se who market the same in the various d forms. The outleok for cherries, especially the Royal ttering, as the Annes, is not at present very f rains are reported to h that this variet 1d. blossoms &0 different varieties 1y up to the be rather of making loss from peach crop, when the 18’ reported gh the cling. nes give much p the deficiency. The ma plit pits cann ned ed falling oft of of the largest 4 more than ught that the rains, as in It pjured by the late One encouraging fact s were @ case of the cherries should not. how the frult is thin up tains a muech larger size is, therefore, much more marketable at the highest price, handled &t less expense, be lost sight of. When n the trees it usually at- and can be he prospect for berries, a crop for which Sonoma County is justly celebrated, is good. The bushes are at present in bloom and give a very large yield, and as far as yncerned it is a well known fact n this section are of the of - is berrles grow best quality. are reported to give fair promise, but not hardly up to the average of the usual prod~ uet of this section. The Bartlett pear will, it is said, far outstrip any of the other fruits im evidence the gra very Plu e CROPS WILL BE LIGHT. HAYWARDS, \l ‘l’ruil crop throughout Alameda Coun- ty will be light this year and some varieties will only average a small per- | centage of the usual yield. There will | be scarcely a third of the ordinary crop of apricots, pears and almonds, | and prunes will be very light. Cher- ries will yield a fair crop, but it is ex- pected that prices will rule high, for the distillers have already contracted for large quantities of Royal Ann cherries at 5% cents a pound. The price offered by the canners is-5 cents. The grain crops will be good, as fhere has been a great improvement in eonditions during the past month. There will be a heavy crop of hay and in some sections mowing has already commenced. It looks at present as if the prices of hay and grain would be about the same as last year, but the price of fruit promises to be high throughout the entire season. —————————e TRAVELING SHOW SEIZED ON A SEARCH WARRANT The police yesterday morning seized at the International Hotel two canvas tents, a trunk containing the equip- ment for same, a high diver's tank,-a ticket trunk containing 50,000 tickets, 4 boxes containing sledge hammers | and other implements, wire ropes and a snake pit containing fifteen reptiles of different varieties. M. G. Hutchinson claims that the property belongs to him and was left at the hotel by his advance agent, who has taken his departure from the city, leaving a number of unpaid bills behind him. The search warrant which was the authority for the seiz- ure, was obtained from Police Judge Mogan on Saturday and he will ad- judicate upon the matter this morn- ing as scpeedily as possible, as the Property Clerk is anxious to get rid of the snakes. —_—————— Notice to Passengers. Baggage transferred to and from all trains, steamers, etc., at low rates. One trunk (sin- gle trip) 35 cents; Tound trip 50 cents. Morton Special Delivery, 308 Taylor, 850 Market, Phone Excl lard ¥erry Depots hange 46 ¢ Veeino, | 15.—The entire | TEN BLLETS END IS LIFE Lyte Gregory, an Ex-Police- Murdered by an Assassin e e SLAIN ON WAY HOME the Crime on the State- DENVER, Colo, May sinated at an early hour this morning as he was returning home. His body | was riddled with bullets and he died | |in his tracks. Ten bullets penetrated the murdered man's body. . Although blu(-dhounds were put on the trail shortly after the | murder occurred, no trace of the as- | sassin has been found. The murder | occurred on West Third avenue, near | South Water. street. | Mrs. John Combs, who heard the | shots, also heard the crv “you murder- | ing blackguard,” and thought the voice | was that of her husband, whose re- | turn home she was awaiting. Combs | later was found at a bowling alley and | placed under arrest. Gregory recently | had served on the Reno detective | agency and was one of the men ac- | cused by Willam Wardjon, the na- | tional committeeman of the United ,Mme Workers of America, with as-| saulting him recently on a Rio Gmnde | train near Salida, Colorado. ————a CADET DROWNS WHEN ASSISTANCE IS AT HAND Midshipman Brlltlngham Goes Down in Chesapeake Bay Just as Help Arrives. ANNAPOLIS, May 15.—Midship- man Philip Brittingham of Wheeling. | W. Va., was drowned about two miles |from the naval academy this after- | noon. The young man left the dock in a sailing launch with four other | cadets. The boat was without center- | board or airtanks and being caught | by a strong gust of wind capsized and | sank immediately. ; The young men struggled in the | wager for about twenty minutes be- { fore succor reached them, Britting- ham sinking just before another acad- | emy boat, containing several other midxhipmen. arrived. ADVERTISEMENTS. . Headache Nervousness, Dizziness, Indigestion, Neuralgia are caused by sick nerves. ing their action, Dr. Miles Pills relieve almost immediate! Unlike any other pain remedy, they ‘rnn(aln nothing injurious and you wiil never know you have taken them, except | by the relief they afford. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills Have become a household remedy in| ‘ thousands of families, where they never fail to cure all pain, and relieve those are so | little miserable ailments which common. “Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills have not only relieved me of severe headache, nervousness and indigestion, but my mother, who has suffered a great deal with neuralgia and dlz:lness has been cured by their use.’—MRS. G. H. DANKS, 332 W. Ird St, N. The first package will benefit; if not, the druggist will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. It don’t pay you to take the time and trouble to develop and print your own kodak pictures, when I can do it much better and cheaper. Here are some of my figures: DEVXLOFING: Roll of 6§ PRINTING: Solio finish..3c-8¢ | Velox finish.3c-80 Mail orders promptly filled. {] . A1 popular sizes of DAYLIGHT || zoADiNG FInMS at my usual low | | prices. Cameras repaired at low rates. THAT TAN PITTS F. W. PITTS. The Stationer. 1008 MARXET ST., Above Powell. SAN FRANCISCO. Bathing Suits Conitir 20 Post Street HOTELS AND RESORTS- (New)HOTEL BUTLER SEATTLE 'MODELED AND REBUILT at mo(»—!-wl.u.emem—l‘('!‘lh!‘l?-“m R CATION—Very accessible to_street car lines, theaters, etc. EUROPEAN PLAN. %% ROOMS with LUXURIOUS BATHS— | geveral ‘private rooms in’ antigue decorations. Turkish Baths in Hotel "UNSURPASSED RESTAURANT, De Stei- ger, Chef, of Waldort-Astoria and Ehet to Prince of Wales. HOTEL ORCHESTRA: Telephone Connec- tions in every room: long amum connections DON'T FAIL TO see the COURT the EMP. PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LO& and the LA. DIES’ WRITING ROOM. man .of Denver, Is Foully! |John Combs Is Arrested for| ment Made by His Wife, 15.—Lyte | Gregory, an ex-policeman, was assas- | By soothing the nerves and stimulat- | Anti-Pain | Moorestown, | ADVERTISEMENTS. TivoLise ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Begllmng To-Night—Second Week Of the Great Musical Comedy Success Pretty Music A | pelightful Singers | Clever Comedians 1 HANDSOME GIRL CHORUS. | BEAUTIFUL SCENERY AND COSTUMES. A PERFORMANCE YOU MUST = NJOY 78e. | _ USUAL TIVOLI PRICES—25c, 50c, SAR FRANCISCO'Y COLUMBIA 2% Fourteen Appearances—Beginning To-night. MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD TO-NIGHT, i Sty 337 3 IVAN THE TERRIBLE Tues., May Eri., May 20, Mon, May 23, Sat. Matinee, YLD Wed., May 18 A PARL. 5 May 19, s Thurs.. b - , “BEAU BRUMMEL JERYLL and MR tarewell night), a scene Seats selling for all appearances. | OPERA GRAND: TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. MELBOURNE MacDOWELL In Sardou's VEMPRESS ‘TH EODORA ’CALlFORNlA ALL THIS WEEK. THE m:zzrrlfixow = 0UR NEW MINISTER THE FAMOUS ALL-STAR CAST. Ernest Hastings. Joseph Coavers. Charles Stedman. John Barker. Louis Fierce. Fred Mower. || John P. Brawn. Grant Foreman. Gertrude Perry W. C. Tanner. a_Rainford Phila May. DAY—Opening _ annual season new 1 ! A\ AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY CREDIT SALE By order of HIBERNIA BANK We will offer a choice list of Investment, Residence and Un- improved Properties At our salesroom ‘Monday, May 23rd, Marcel's Livng Art Studies; | Charles Deland and Company; Hume, Ross and Lewis; Yung Ju Kim and Chi Suke Oke; Midgley and Carlisle; Clara Ballerini; George H. Wood; Bal- lerini’s Dogs and MME. SLAPOFFSKI, England’s Greatest Prima nmun Soprano ‘R—xma' Matinee Ev : AIKJAZAR Belasco & Mayer, P E. D. General Manager TO-NIGHT—THIS WE ONLY THURSDAY A ATURDAY. Julia Marlowe’s Greatest Success, 'Y CARLE an Francisec Thur. & Sat 25¢ to S0c LMS ang MAYE R PROPS ith 333 'GENTRAL’ Market st., near Eighth: phone S IGHT—ALL THIS WEEK SATURDAY AND SUNDAY | First Time In San Francisco of the Trem: ously Successful Maritime Comedy Drama, —DOWN BY__ =THE SEA Realistic and Emotional! Refined and Beauti- TO- MATINE! ful! Magnificent Scenery! Startling Mechanical and Flectrieal Effec l’llCE Evenings 10c to Matinegs 16¢ Next—A GREAT TEMPTATIC PneumaticSymphunyflmnestra Moving Pictures of the Great Train TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELE 'AD Esmeralda and Her BABY MONKEY in the INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Admission, 10c; Children, Jc. " DR.PIERCES GOLDER IDISCOYERY FOR THE | SLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS.| Prescriptions 34 406 and 7. GUARANTEED FOR MEN. namt Cures ordinary cases in a few days. Warranted to cure | worst cases. NO OTHER mn'rm’ i “Qm Prevents And.%lr.n Strie- PREVENTS CONTA | lm ’! 00 for both bott'es. For sale only P. 8. ml’:tl PEARMACY, 102 Eddy. ts and Guss to on CATALOG FREE. 'VE & BARBER CO. ! 759 Market st. : 321 Kearny st. S. F. WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR, Outfits, Ammuni- tion, Fishing and Outing Rent. RE Robhbery and a Great Show BEvery Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. | | points East 1304 at 12 o’clock noon !Terms: Only l / 5 Cash For catalogue and further partic- ulars, apply 6. H. Unssex & Co 20 Montgomery Street Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses At Moderate Cast W. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. | Tenth Fioor, Room 1015, laus Spreckeis Lidg. Telephone Main 983. Residence, 1802 McAllist: Residence Telephons Page S84l OCEAN TMVEX. Eureka (Hu May 4 May 1 r Los Ange Angeles and Barbara— ICEET OFFIONS_{ New ). 10 Mark rnum om NOME —AND- ST. MICHAEL THE Al FAST S. S. ST. PAUL CAPTAIN C. E DQUIST. (Carrying U. FROM SAN FRANC [ JUNE 2 Connecting with the Company's Steamers for SEA POINTS, and the Company’'s Riv New fon and 823 Crossiey beilding, 3 _San Francisco Montgcmery sts. OVR & N. CO. Steamer ticket Dept.. 1 M LIFFORD, Gen. Agent Freight OCCIIKS.S.CO §. 8. SONOMA, for Hon: 4 Sydney, Thurs AmAL, SATOA #FR ZEAUMC ams SYONEY. OIRECT LM 10 A /T. sluia, X Samoa, May THI‘\- ‘vu u, June 4, 11 am, Agts., Ticket 0me: 343 M- P L eI S. S. ALAMEDA, ¢ 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. ket., Freight Ofica 323 ¥arii 3 (OMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQTA DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. 4 Sailing every Thursday instead of «’ Saturday, at 10 a. m. from Pler &2 = North River, foot of Morton st First class to Havre, $70 and’ upward. Sec. ond class to Havre, $45 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGEXCY FOR UNITED STATES AXD oadwa; e Son Yo FCGAZE & CO., Pacis Coask GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— Steamer B . 3:15 and $:30 p. m.. except Sunday. Subany. s 30 p. m. Leaves Vail:ie