The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1904, Page 7

THE NCISCO CALL, MONDAY JUNE 27, 1904 T CALIFORNIANS ARE CO-OPERATING TO ADVERTISE THE GOLDEN STATE BENEFIGENGIAPUBLIGA SEORGE w. PARKING TON VICE FrES OFFICERS OF THE PALO ALTO BOARD OF TRADE, WHOSE MISSION IS TO® KEEP THEIR TOWN - WELL TO THE FRONT. | Palo Alto's Trade Board Includes Its Prominent Citizens. of Trade, promote the all ways, em- a large re of local a Board | Mosher, H. W. ymber of to Board DEFINES ll\ POSITION. Citrus Union Announces Its for Season. California has in- its Union what unication growe: f the buyer making x | LARGE RECORD. | Shipments of California Oranges ror‘ . Three Months Are 13.837 Carloads.. The Fruit World reports that during | three mx eted 13,- 5 nrlce! rage of several years. t there | anges where the elements are | The Fruit World sup- | wing comparative tables elative to the orange shipments duy ing three years, including 1904 No. Cars . W“ - 3302 C 4198 nthe California mar oranges and the the avi carioads of ere up tc This emphasizes the large outl for ¢ LINE R COMPLETION. New Electric Road Between Vallejo andNapa Makes Good Progress. The Vallejo Times reports concern- ing the construction of the new elec- tric railway between Vallejo and Napa 1s follows Engineer Miller of the Vallejo and xml glectric Faliroed bes Jum repwued from o trip tver the line. He states that the grading s practically completed from Napa this way el far s the crossing of the Naps That remains to be done is o complets the light work along the county road for a distance of sbout three miles. The contractors expect to bave everything flnllhcd b1 July 1. All the bridges on Napa end of the line ) t | holiday, | popular gatherings. are completed. The pile driver will the Hirst property on the heavy MAKES Shasta County Opens First Cannery | and Result Better Than Anticipated. Accordi to the Redding Free Press the first fruit cannery to be establish- d in Shasta County is meeting with marked success. The Free Press says CHICO IS PROMOTING. Use of Advertising Matter Proves Po- temt 10 Awaken Interest in the East. At the annual meeting of the Chic Chamber of Commerce an account was given by Secretary E. T. Reynolds con the work of the body to pro- mote the interests of Chico. Thousands of pamphlets and other advertising 1s s were sent out during the year. The resuit has been a flood of inquirfes about Chico. As many as a dozen let- ters a day were received from the East. The Chamber elected the following offi- for the year: President, Mayor Nichols; vice president, Ed Harkness; treasurer, A. H. Crew; other directors, J. B. Stewart, J. W. Baker, W. J. O’Connor, J. H. Jones, Jo D. Sproul, Harvey C. Stiles, A. G. Eames, E. E. Canfield, Thomas Crew, C. C. Royce, F. J. Nottel; nn. ———————— OLD TIVOLI STRONG BOX IS OBJECT OF CURIOSITY Safe of Dismantled Theater Proves Attraction for Horde of Mid- night Marauders. Alone and forlorn, in thé midst of shattered timbers and broken ground, stands the old Tivoli Theater safe. As | of the popular old play- house, the strong box that at divers times held the receipts of noted per- formances rests on a pedestal of sand and castoff boards to be reclaimed only by the junk man. The presence of the iron treasury in the vacant lot on Eddy street has given rise to singular rumors. Noc- turnal visitors are frequent and their operations give rise to the suspicion that Manager Leahy is starting a school for safe crackers and that the aged treasure box is the dummy on which embryo criminals may become experts. At any rate the story is told in police circles that attempts to rifle |the safe are made nightly but that the vigilant patrolmen only smile when slinking figures pass their way. —_———————— Letter-Carriers’ Annual Outing. The San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda letter-carriers will hold their annual outing this year at Shell | Mound Park Sunday, July 3. This date, coming just before the national the various committees are making unusual preparations to ac- commodate the largest number of peofile that has yet attended their Gate and ath- letic game prizes will be given and other entertaining features will be on the programme. The commitee of ar- rangements is as follows: President H. M. Locke, . Seéretary J. C. Murphy, Treasurer Harry Logan, J. A. O’Connell, J. H. Smith, T. L. McKeever, James Haedrich, P. J. | Buckley, T. M. McCarty, P. J. Whelan, | William J. McGraw, J. G. Richards, | P. W. Noonan.- Oakland—D. J. Hal- lahan, E. W. Campbell. Alameda— F. H. Spink, E. J. Healy. Rob Bath Rooms. Ed Long and Louis Schultz, two young men who gave thelr oceupation as boller-makers, were arrested yes- terday afternoon by Patrolmen Greg- gans and O'Neill and charged with burglary at the Park Police station. They are accused of having entered bath rooms of the Sutro baths and having stolen $7 from George Cal- vertd, $4 from Albert Newham and a watch from A. M. Tully. be brought By order of Theodore Gler, W. H. Weilbye and Wilber Walker, commis- | signers for Alameda County to the St. Louis Exposition, and by authority of the Board of Supervisors of Alameda County, a pamphlet been pub- hed behalf of Alameda County St. Louis. The publication nded persons the portion ds the Bay Francisco. i1t is believed by the Alameda County | people and by all others who are ac- {quainted with the advantages and | beauties of the country on the east ore of the bay that much good will is- eded information. 1 the pamphlet are to show the methods that are adopted: s 840 square miles, | As in to know ‘ornia that who wish of Ca of San | quiring | about ination of Some extracts fro republished here of publicity eration of useful facts about the cli- mate of Alameda County and its agri- culturai resources and due is paid the edu | affordead the Unive fcrni by the school |the | The following |are made relati to by and system in ading communities of the county. interesting statements & to Ozkland nental railway | harbor th world. It Eraes a deat! Oakla owing faster t city n its population Crensed 25 b | ent in two years | Stfice receipts 30 per cent in the same period. | | BERKELEY AND ALAMEDA. I There is a great deal more in de- tail about Oakland, relating to its railway facilities, its shipbuilding in- terests and -the country surrounding. Of Berkeley it is said particularly: Berkeley, the site of the University of Cali- fornia, has a population of 20,000, and, mot- | withstanding its close proximity to Oakland, | possesses a municipal individuality of its own. | The distance from the center of Berkeley to | the center of Oakland is about five mi ear it lie the towns of Lorip, Alden, Emeryville, | Goiden Gate, Claremont and Peralta. From the centra] part of Berkeley, at an elevation of several hundred feet, the Pacific Ocean may be | #een through the famous Golden Gate. | Alameda aiso receives individual at- | tention as follows: | The city of Alameda s located acro | estuary’ from Oakiand on & pentasula five miles jong and one mile wide. It Is considered one of the most beautiful and most perfectly | arranzed cities of its class in the United Statss. It has more than seventy miles of | macadamized streets and ninety miles of stone sidewalks. Because of the singular beauty of its location, its excellent climate and profusion | of fowers, ‘Alameda is' a favored residence dig- | trict. OTHER COMMUNITIES. Concerning the other communities in Alameda County it is said in the | oficial pamphlet: Elmhurst, one of the prettiest of suburbs, lies about five miles from ‘H pits, and among Its attractions | $25,006 schoothouse. Ean Leandro, with a_population of about 40 lies eight miles south of OAl(llnd in the best fruit districts. Thirty thousand tons of it and vegetables are lblured from the v ity of this town annually. Its lemons ex~# in quality those of any other part of the State. San Lorenzo lies a few miles from San Leandro, and is surrounded by hundreds of small frujt farms. Haywards is twelve miles south of Oakland, and s connected with it by electric and by steam railweys. It bas a population of 3500 and is growing rapidly. It is situated in the center of the orchard district and has within its limits the largest cannery in California. The town of Niles, a few miles turther south, contains the famous Californte nursery which supplles fruit trees for all parts of the Pacific Coast. Newark, a few miles from Niles, containa the ear shops of the Carter Bros. At Alvarado fe situated the factory of the Alamcda Sugar Company. 'AC Irvimeton two colleges ape si Mission San Jose, which was settied by the hely fathers more than 100 years ago, is in the he richest seotion of the county. cranges, lemons, French prunes Brow to firfltl!oh. "7 et Warm Springs, [n the southwest coraer of the eounty, two miles south of Mission San Jhse. are sig springs flowing about 50,000 gal- lons a day. THE FRUITFUL VALLEYA. ore, with a population g o Daxtana. Oakland's the city’s | mines of this district now produce coal that saves Al an annual expenditure of $10,000,000, paid for a foreign article, rrels cement. ‘This valley seems to be the natural home of = Alameda’s Commissioners Provide! s Good Showing for County. to thousands of in-| boasts & | the grape, and here are located some of the largest bést cquipped and most famous vine s of the world. The olllDu{ from this section was 1,047.4 "This wine is all of an extra fie d in_sunshine and verdure, at an ele- £ 408 1, ounded by rolling progressive Pleas- It is an excellent health resort. semi-tropical climate is especiaily those suffering from asthmatic or al troubles. Pieasanton is located &0 2 an water belt and has one of the t water systems in the country. In ad artesian water, mineral and soda are found, in some places within a few equabl | beneficial more ¢ in about six miles south of Pleasanton, nd for n t ia_that is widely and favor- the Pleasanton training track. unds cover over 100 acres and are p every commodity and appliance horee training requires, and con- ural and artifictal, possessed by no other SOME ST HOP YARDS. | The Pleasanton hopyards are the largest ho yards under one wis.in the world. Over 1 000,000 pounds of cable and trellis wire are spans the 20-foot f the full grown pounds of cotton ired for the training of water supply of the valley is town has been able to utilize, the land, together with its a tendant creates sufficient employ ment for the present pupulation. Considerable 1 could be utilized profitably In the con- n of mineral springs into drinking fou tains and baths and artesian water into swim- ming pools. The wine industry of the county, its sugar beet production, its mineral | deposits and its shipping advantages are set forth in detail by the commis- ‘s‘onerr One leading statement found | near the end of the pamphlet is as | follows: | Backed by a State of infinite resources, whose | water and whose rall arteries converge at Oak- | land, and fronted by an ocean traffic that is as certdln to concentrate in its vicinity as the traffic of the Atlantic is to concentrate in the | victaity of New York, Oaklynd has & geograph- seal jon that cannot fail to impart im- mense wealth, activity and power. ————— NIGHTS TEMPLAR CORPS TO DRILL FOR PRIZES etwork that | The Great Military Display During Conclave Week In September Will | The competitive drills by the drill v5a | corps of the Knights Templar during | conclave week in September will be held on the ball grounds in Goiden Gate Park so as to enable the greatest possible number of people to witness competing drill corps will receive one | prize, and the value-of the least costly | | prize will not be less than $1000. Of the | six drill corps that have entered for the competition thus far, each has won | | trophies and laurels at former com- | petitions. The prizes are all of Cali- | fornia make, with but one exception, and they -re of California material, gold, silver, bronze and quartz. In addition each commandery that sends a drill crops will receive a stand of jcolors consisting of a silk beauseant and the national colors. One of the prizes consists of a com- plete punch set made of solid silve: one consists of a solid silver tray and twenty-seven goblets; then there is a silver clock mounted on an onyx pedestal; there is one solid silver vase three feet high, and one fortress of gold quartz and silver, supporting a ! silver globe, in whigh California is embossed in gold, surmounted by a knight clad in silver armor, as choice and artistic a piece of workmanship as has ever been designed or manu- factured. —— STALWART SCOTCHMEN WILL VIE FOR TUG-OF-WAR HONORS Thistle Club Accepts Challenge From One of the most interesting features of the twenty-third annual outing of the Scottish Thistle Club at Shell Mound Park on July 4 will be the tug of war between a team represent- ing Clan Fraser, Scottish Chiefs, and a team m the Thistle Club. The former nged the Thistles té6 a combat, and as both teams are evi m“?lchodlput contest is sure to re- sult. All arrangements for the picnic are complete. A splendid programme of ‘lmu and athletic events. has been repared. Scotchmen from all .vc'r‘:hn suu will nun:’ at the park to e part in festivities. Royal Chief George W. has ap- poInM fllhrnur D. McMillan and George W. Miller as ‘his alds. i | | { 1 { 1401 | 1840 | in the Park. |3 the evolutions by some of the very S | finest organizations of the fraternity. | 20 Fred J. H. Rickon and A. J. de » | Lamare, of the drill committee, have | 20 | completed all arrangements for the | 3 event, which attracts the attention of 20 {the order throughout the United | ':'g | States. Three commissioned officers 44 2 | of the United States Army will offici- | o | ate as judges, and the crack corps of | o the order will compete. The execu- 40 | tive committee has made so liberal an | by - appropriation for prizes that mh“m-g 20 ‘NUMBERS —OF THE— (Class g oy City of Mexico, June 23, 1904. susnenIes B 1) L wepueissssadugy gsues EuBussuusBusBunty 100 30. 20/38101 40/38529 2038655, - s - - susEusss's‘sss!sssu_usssssgs's‘;sszssssssgs's‘gxssau§asssss_sss!sss§s§§sssfizsssz gsusususununusysd: R & 3 2 S£588838 Fl a 2 i - 88585888 g TTEN i it s H ] iR Goshen Tord, Vieuila, Dakersacid 2304 llh; ‘Ban Jose, Livermors, Stock- ion. (YMilton). Tone, Secramenta. Muryeville. Chico, iiod Biaff 8.30A 0ak, lm.u—n'ix"'::.-on‘ i c en 8.30A Richmond, Martinez and Way s, Byroa, Tracy, Latbrop. Stockton. M Goshen Junc' EEE LR EEEE] seupniefessniniunyuysvsluiiniesd § APPROXIMATION PRIZES, { 100 numbers. from 17004 to 17194 inclustve, Leing 60 oumbers on esch sife Of the mumber drawing capital prize of $80,000, 100 mamtars from 41108 v 4i2ds incluste, being 30 numbers on each side of the number drawing capital prize of $20,000. 100 numbers, from 11088 to 11156 incluatve, | being 50 numbers on each side of the number | drawing capital prize of $10,000, $20. TERMINAL PRIZES. 790 numbers ending with 44, being the last two figures of the number drawing the capital | prize of $50,000, $20. ! 799 numbers ending with 13, being the last two figures of the number drawing the capital prize of $20,000, . Wiilows, Knight Marysville, Oroville d Way Stations.. ,u- | ! 20. 1 | The eubscribers having eupervised the above | drawing of the lottery of the Beneficencia Pub- lica hereby certify that the above is an exact copy of the numbers which were this day gwar, Fhee'ind fan Jow ... TSN drawn from the 50,000 placed in the wheel with | z:’ BLSI e S i fhe prizes correspondin o them. P Bastern Expros—Ogdes, Denver, Witness qur hands at the City of Mexico, | lhl,l 234 gn) 'fvl June, 1904. E LA \FGA Treasury De t. - ry partment JLAV B lASTELLO ln!anenof e v-n:}: dail; -xeon"s dsy y onl B -ll‘ln-nL Sen Bablo. P sad Way Sations. 7.009 Reno PasscngerBort Conts, S n. Elmirs, Devis. Sscramento, ADVERTISEMENTS. 3504 11.50a “3_1'175——°A§ms E, i e ‘71usuucmnemzmsn.mn:n Tioe -16A Newark. Ceaterville. Josa, Glenwood, ¥ elton, Boaider B{F Basiz. Saate Cras... 12180 l-v-n ‘entervilie. San_ Joss, Xew Almaden, Los Gatos, Fe! Bouider Creok, Ssnta Cras Princinal Way Statioos ... & PRINTIN At CUT PRICES I have no competitors in this busi- ness, %0 far #3 high quality of work, compared with price, is concerned. My reputation on this work is safe. 8o is your work when you order of ’1& l- Jm- -u suw... [ Saa Jose and Way Stasions. 7.16A Monterey and Ssats Cruz Excar slon (Sunday ouly) en (Tues.. Frid.. oniy), Saiinas, . Order now and_you'll continue Sa: To order in future. Here are & few Margarita. Saa Lais Obispo. Sante | o Ry 5‘ 3.,‘"‘ ’:.‘rq“z‘}f.?;.'fl“l?-' DIVnmmu b .y . | Roll of 6....10e | Roll of 12. 8008 uumy o Castroviile, Del | Monte, Pacic Grove, Sart, Loor Solio finish. 18480 [ Velox finish. 9,008 8n Joss, Tres' Fios, | USE SantaCruz Pacidc Grove Salinas, Sen Luis Obispe sad Principel Way Stations IIJ'A Ean Jose and Way St 11304 8asta Clars, San J and Way Stations San Jose and Way Stations Del Monte Kxpress— Saaia Ciara, oee, Del Monte. Monierey, Faciic Grove: lmhrn-nm-. San Jose. Gliroy, Hol lister, Tres Pinos, Pajaro, Capl- tola, ' Santa Cruz. Castroville, Selfuss, Pactgc Grove. gthn DAYLI LO. 1 sell them at popular pric ces. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. THAT MAN PITTS, F.W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 Market St., Above Powell | SAN FRANCT 1 +3 ])r. Glbbon’s Dispensary, R 629 KEABNY ST. Established > et 11 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manticod. Debllity or i diseage wearingon hody and mind and Sk‘m l).x;eufl.‘ lfl- nlkfl’mr;llr;:!'llav!n i New Or . - - others fail. Try him. rges low. Drieand ) Cures guaranteed. Call or write. "l"w"‘n Bt cate Paette G, iy Dr. J. F. GIBBON, San Francisco, Cal. WwW. T. HESS, . Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. | Tenth Ficor, Room 1013, Claus Spreckels bidg. Telephone Main 983. Residence, 1502 McAllister Restdonce. Telophone Page 5641 16185 dan Mateo Bereaford. Beimont. Saa Car) Onka, 2 Beimout, Redwood, Fair Oaka, Menlo Park. and Fsio Alto. ll|'ul-y|elq. Mountain View. Sunay- vale, La wrenee. Santa Clara and Jogame, Sa | Baa J RAILWAY TRAVEL | Zter soraiag. ¥ for Afieracen. s R §8to0s a: ail stations on Sunday. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. Santafe EXH : LESS SAN FRAKCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. ‘Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFABRL. WEEK DAY 8:00, 9:00, 11:00 & i | CALIFORNIA 12:35, 2:30, 30, '5:10, B:36, 3:30 and 1136 LIMITED TO CHICACC [ | Eulfuns mxes o st 1300 m LEAVES MONDAYS and THURSDAYS ‘V‘D‘ T, 800 0% b g 40. 5:10, 6:30, 11:30 p. | AEL TO SAN RAF. i WEEK DAYS—8:05 11:15 & m. nDlSOs-.thdm and all trappings. Other Santa e Trains: DAYS—8:50, 40, 4:50, 5:00, & i for Stockton. Fresno, Bakersfleld, | _cept Saturdays. Merced, Hantord and Visalla. Leave n Bffect Arrive o) A1l San Pran. | May 1 1904 | sanran. 4:00 p. m, tor N = - 00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and | Deek | Suva | Destina — wver T Healdsburg, Lytton. Geyservilie, Cloverdale, Hopland and Ukiah. Willits, Sherwood. wxmu« BI'.RVIC‘, STAND, ) OAUOI- | 15 10, S U8l (U8 B ¥ [B88| usds Sulphur Springs | Pulton for Burke's Sanitarium. Mendeeino City, Fi lu-. endeeino City, Fort at Willits for Gunta, Covelo, ‘Layies: Olsena, Eprings. llflmflow-. Westpart: e ville, Cummins, Beli s Springs, Dyer. B Pepoerurasd: Beodiaand Fux muwmwuu-— D tickets to all points m., Sunda; 'fifl'& Cazadero, etc. BT OI'HCI—“" st FERRY—Union Depot. foot of Market st.