The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER (B 1904. Lea & THE ORICINAL Seasoning: —As indicative of th Sauce. JOHN Call’s as if they AD\'ERT!S]:M.E TS. Vegetable Soup. Sauce be perfect in consistence and seasoning. cook need mot fear criticism if to the soup in the tureen she adds two tablespoonfuls of Lea @& Perrins’ \ Reports ] it s Send your friends a copy daily and they will be as well posted attending the Conclave. :mmomuomuonmo I | | | | | | Perrins’ WORCESTERSHIRE 7/ e dishes which follow, a soup should The anxious DUNCAN'S 50 Agents, NEW YORK. | Daily\ | reservoir site in connection with the | Pit River project. mm were here % Big Fire in Chehalis. Wash., Sept. 6.—The 1e Internati Milk Con- pany was destroyed by this morning a The boiler- and offic , with insur- | ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL OFFER i SUIT CASES || AND LEATHER 6GOODS During Conclave Week. $4.00. For this splendid leather Suit Case, 24-inch size, and lined with linen. s is only one of the unequaled we are offering for this Come and look over our We've got exactly what you are looking for. | A. B Smith Co., ! 116 Ellis, above Powell, veek. ine LEADING BUSIN Over 24 Post »i . San Francisco, Cal Emab. 40 years. Open entire year, day & night Write for circulars (free) Polytechuic Busi- vess College and | School of Engi- neering, { Oaklazd, Cal —Largest and | best equipped school I of business, shortband | and engineering west of Chicago. Pertect climate Expenses low. Write for free page Catalogue. THE LYCEUM. An accredited preparatory school for the uni. #y, law and wmedical colleges, s well own 'for it ca thorough work. Come be wity u pare you weil; refer- any Stanford pro- | D., Principal. G INSTITUTE. day school for young ladies and Calitornia street. Will reopen ved to m' universities. | URCH, Principal, Is the most practical recommended by ex-: pert court reporters. Send for* Catalogue. l 82 Markb( Sl 8.F. Wount Imlpm Wilitary Academy EAN RAFAEL, CAL. Junior school separate. Fall term begine Aug. 17. ARTHUR CROSBY, D.D,, Head Master, | the offices of ! minutes later anl | | expect to spring a great sensation as | { at the request of Miss Warren's attor- j for the World’'s Fair_will be MISS WARREN 1S OUESTIONED |Chief Beneficiary Under the ' Will Begins of Bertha Dolbeer Her Deposition Miss Etta Warren, main inheritor of the estate of the late Miss Dolbeer, was technically on the witness stand yester- day. After several summonses she con- sented to have her deposition taken in Johnson & Johnson, on the ninth floor of the Mills building. Veiled to a depth that baffled photog- raphers to catch her features, Miss Warren entered the elevator of the | Mills building under an escort of E. S. Pillsbury, \\Hllam Mugan, George D. Gray and M Alexander, an attendant of the late heires These were con- ducted to the inner offices of Johnson Brothers. Garret McEnerney, attor- ney for Miss Warren, arrived fifteen was immediately shown to the inner rooms. All others were barred. The deposition of Miss Warren as far as taken developed no sensations. She testified to her first employment | by Miss Dolbeer as nurse 2t wages.-of $30 a month. In this capacity she served for several years and was finally advanced to $40 a month. For sixteen years she had been Miss Dol- beer’s companion, she said. During that time deponent and her dead mis- tress toured Eastern cities at intervals averaging two years. Miss Warren had never noticed signs of illness in Miss D~'heer. uptil the spring of 1904. Then =uc had complained of sleepless- ness and seemed depressed. She re- ceived treatment from Drs. McGonigle, | vised the rest cure for Miss Dolbeer | and a different nurse. The witness testified that in April, 1904, she and Miss Dolbeer sailed for Europe and that at that time the latter seemed to be in good health. On the| return to New York, said Miss War- ren, there were no symptoms of mental | aberration in Miss Dolbeer’s condition. Hiram W. Johnson, attorney for the contestants of the Dolbeer will, did all | the questioning during the taking of | the deposition. He brought out the‘ claim that on April 3, 1904, Miss Dol- | beer telephoned to T. S. Watson, a | lumber dealer,that she wished to make | her will. The deponent accompanied | Miss Dolbeer to Watson's office, but she heard nothing further regarding | the will. Practically this ended the questioning for the day. Miss Warren was dismissed with injunctions to re- port to-day at 2 o'clock p. m. for further questioning. Undoubtedly the Johnson brothers a result of Miss Warren’s deposition. Neither of them made any effort to keep the contents of the testimony secret and said that the closed door policy was entirely due to a ruling obtained from Probate Judge Coffey | ney. “In the interest of our clients,” said Albert Johnson, “we are making a fight to a finish. We expect to show many things that will be sensational. If necessary we shall have witnesses from Paris, New York and San Fran- cisco to testify in favor of our clients. What this testimony may be will de- pend largely on developments in Miss Warren's depositions. Unless she ad- mits many things we shall have to re- but her testimgny.” The attorneys fol Miss Warren re- fused to talk regarding her deposition. ————— Biggest Excursion of the Year. The official Y. M. C. A. excursion leav- ing September $ via the Grand Canyon the largest of the year. Mr. F. W. Prince, city tick- ct agenl of the Santa Fe, will personally conduct the party. World's Fair rates are good for this trip. Full information at 641 Market st. - . ———————————— The Japanese word.of purtlng lu not “So long” or “See you late! but ““Sa- yonaro”—"if it must be s0. | with hydrogen gas. T\!\ls \ TR fontana .\(‘)'Ullzlllt Makes Successful Airship Voyag at Exposition at St. Loui —e \H(I{I\L IS DIRIGIBLE Height of Two Hundred aped Balloon Maneuvered by Maker e | 1is | At H Feet Cigar- Is ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.—T. C. Benbow. a Montana aeronaut, is the first man to | sail an airship over the World's Fair aeronautic course. He made a trial as- ‘!‘nnsion to-day and demonstrated that | his machine is dirigible, but owing to | scarcity of power he was unable to | propel it without great difficulty | against the wind. The Benbow airship ascepded to a | height of from 150 to 200 feet, and start- |ing from about the center of the course, sailed as far as to the east gate be- fore descending. The descent was made in a straight path and the machine was then led back to the starting point_ The alirship consists of ;a " cigar- | shaped balloon and an aluminum car. | It has a ten-horse power engine, run The .bag is about seventy feet long and has sixteen pro- ! peller blades, four on each wheel, and two wheels on each side-of the car. The bag has a capacity of 14,000 cubic feet and the hydrogen gas which it holds has a lifting power of 900 pounds. —_—e———— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIO- COAST F«‘mnry of Interfor Withdraws Land for Entry and Postal Department Makes Changes. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The Sec- retary of the Interior has notified the register of the land office at Susan- ville, Cal., withdrawn from entry for the Beeber Army order—Major BEdward T. | Brown, artillery corps, is assigned to the commana of the field artillery bat- talion at the Presidio, San Francisco. Otto Ehlbeck was to-day appointed postmaster at Wernicke, Clarke Coun- ty, Wash., vice William H. Dillon, re- signed, and Brousse Brizard was com- missioned postmaster at Hoopa, Cal. The Comptroller of the Currency to-day issued a certificate authoriz- ing the First National Bank of Calis- toga to commence business - with a capital of $25,000. He also approved {the applications of F. F. Handschy, George Nolte, Charles ¥. Nolte and others to organize the Bellingham Na- tional Bank, Bellingham, Wash., with = capital of $100,000. ——————— Pi'l'E\'ls ARE ISSUED TO MANY CALIFORNIANS Government Stamp Is Affixed to Use- ful Devices Designed by People . in the West. WASHINGTON, Sept.. 6.—The fol- lowing California palems were issued to-day: John C ing wells; Adkins, Stockton, apperatus for befs Sparks M. 3 Los Angeles, f . Sierra Mndre, / o f er; Rufus H. Dorn, Loé An: miter box; Herriman Enge, West Berke. propeller; Walter C. Fraser, National City, combined lock and latch: Charles E. Hum- phreys, Walker, quartz mill; Samuel Lack, Hcrkeley, composing stick tilter; Willlam G. Lawrence, Cakland, non-refiliable bottle; August Lotz, San Francisco, means for observ- ing dust-laden currents; Henry H. Lyon, Riverside, boiler feeder; James F. McCleary, San Francisco, curling iron heater; Arthur Painter, San Francisco, cable traction system: Homer ‘A Riverside, froning board Ditrich Schafer, Sacramento, win- Antonin_Sperl, Los Angeles, chicles; James §. Steyens, Los Invitation to Strangers. Strangers are possibly not aware that San Francisco is the most fmportant fur center, and that mostly all the entire collection of Alaska skins reach this port before being distributed to other parts of the United States and Europe. We therefore cordially welcome those who would like to visit a rare collection of furs and fine specimens of skins, such as we are now exhibiting at the St. Louls Exposition. It would be well worth your while to pay a visit to the largest exclu- sive fur house in the world. H. LIEBES & COMPANY, Incorporated, 133-135-137 Post Street, San Francisco, California. * —_—————— Postmaster Victim of Assassin. SANTA FE, N. M., Sept. 6.—Post- master Robert Carley of Golden, N. M., was shot and perhaps fatally wounded to-day by an unknown as- sassin, who made good his escape. | The shooting occurred as Carley was | Jjeaving his home. | Lewitt and Moffit. The last named ad- | Theater Train Daily to San Jose. During conclave week, September 5 to 10 in- clusive, the Southern Pacific will run the lht.ter train,_ leaving San Francisco at 11:30 p. m., through 1o San Jose, stopping at inter- medtate points. A resolution providing for the regis- tration of union labels has been intro- duced in the Canadian Parliament at Ottawa. that 100,000 acres has been | COURT FAVORS ~ THE SHIPPERS ~Judge Wellborn~ Holds That Arbitrary Routing of Ship- ments Is Contrary to Law 8 INJUNCTION - - GRANTED Decision Affects Southern Pacific and Santa Fe and Defeats - Both . Decisively Bt ol Special Dispateh to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6—Judge Well- "born, in the United States Circuit ICoun to-day. .rendéred a decision which, 'if it be sustained by the higher courts, will be ‘of immeasurable im- portance to_the citrus and other fruit’ ‘shippers of this State. The case was that of the Interstate Commerce Com on, ‘acting for the shippers, against the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads. The opinion of the court i{s voluminous, covering forty closely- typewritten pages. He sustains practically every point-advanced by the shippers. The keynote of the decision is the declaration-that the. arbitrary routing of fruit shipments by the ihitial lines is contrary to the provistons of the Interstate commerce act in that it destroys competition and places. the shipper at the mercy of the railroad companies. The Judge ordered a dedree entered granting a writ of injunction, or other proper process, mandatory or other- wise, to restrain the defendants from further continuing in their violation of and disobedience of the orders of the Interstate Commission to discontinué the pooling arrangement bgtween the. several roads in interest, and the at- torneys for the complainant were in- structed to prepare findings in accord- ance with the decision. In his decision Judge Wellborn makes coplous’extracts from the testimony of Paul Morton and other prominent offi- cials of the rallways during-the hear- ing, in which they admitted that the arbitrary routing of citrus fruit ship- ments was for the purpose of stopping the rebate system, which operated dis- for the purpose of controlling the busi- ness absolutely {n order to mnlntun tariff rates. These officlals admitted that their ac- tion might Be open to crtiicism from a strictly legal standpoint, but- justified their acts by saying it was for the pub- lic good and for the improvement of the service. Judge Wellborn holds this po- sition is untenable and, as against both the ‘letter and the spirit of the inter- state commerce act. By the arbitrary routing ,of shipments, as confessed by the rallroad officials themselves, they secured the absolute comtrol of the en- tire business, thereby preventing con- necting roads from competing for the | business ‘and not merely restricted competition, but absolutely destroyed it. —_—————————— FIRES CAUSE DAMAGE IN S "lA CRUZ COUNTY Big Flume Is Burned and Several Dams Are Threatened: by the Flames. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. '8.—The sky has' ‘been _overcast to- g ox smoke from two big forest fir at Big Creek and another onsthe ridge be- | tween Mill Creek and ‘Big Creek dams, | which furnish the*water for the elec- | ‘trie power for Santa Cruz and Wat- scnville, The fire is also on the moun- | tzin above the power-house. This af- | ternoon the fire reached the Mill| Creek flume and burned it. The water | i§ flowing down_the road. There were no electric cars running to-night on account of lack of power and the Wat- | sonville system was demoralized. | Pasquel Sononigni, who is postmas- | ter at Swanton and was for many vears owner of the Pescadero stage ! line, was drowned to-day. While fight- | ing the flames he fell into the reser-| voir. —_———————— s | Redding’s New Tax Rate. | REDDING, Sept. 6.—The City| Trustees thisafternoon fixed the tax rate for the city of Redding at 85 cents on each $100 assessed valuation. This is the same rate that prevailed last year. The City Assessor's report | just completed shows the total props | erty of the city to be valued at $1,681,- 860, which should yield a revenue of $14,295 81 ————————— w Road for Palo Alto. AN JOSE, Sept. 6.—An electric railway will be in.operation between San Jose and Palo Alt§ within a year. It will be built by the Interurban. The Palo Alto road will run by Cupertino, then along Fremont avenue to the site of the new Santa Clara College and thence along the foothills to Stanford University and Palo Alto. Moabetndat <L N Dow't miss it. Send to your friends North, East, § and West the San Francisco num- ver ot California._Review " with over one hundred pages ef reading and fany beautiful half-tone 1llustrations. Price 1 cents, by all newsdealers. Sold General W. T. Clark, inspector of the United States Treasury Department, is the last of .General Grant's Civil war | staff. He served with Grant four years. | ADVERTISEMENTS. A Wireless Message AND ELECTRIC CO,, STREET. SAN FRANCISCO GAS 415 POST BRUSHES £ iz o ers, bootblacks, bath- ouses, billiard 'tables, canners, brewers, bookbinders, Syers, flour mills, foundries, laundrics, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento 8t. W. T. HESS, otary Public and Aw-o&-u'. '.ram.h- Ficor, Reom- 10! mfim bidg. ll.-bm Residence, McAllister st. lulm'l\mhnufl. DON'T FAIL TO|/ astrously for. the small shipper and also| - A. B. C. Beer’s Purity and Freedom From Adulteration Officially Recognized OFFICE OF STATE BERKELEY... CERTIFICATE OF 10y, .A;A’ K. Frobi, Aa B BECA THEIR GAINED THROUGH ADULTERATION Bottled -beers, as well as food products, are often aduhaated with - chemical etc., which for awhile keep them from souring, preservatives, ltomaf.h. A. B..C. Bmkzuannte«llobem any adulteration whatever. It is never exposed to the air (which is germ-laden), but is brewed, fermented and aged for eight months in air-tight eompartmmt:, then piped in block tin pipes direct to the air-tight past‘earizcr and packed for shipment. A. B. C, =% where it WGl LYmmafm"fmf is bottled, scaled, IXU.USIVELY A‘I‘ THE BREWERY Thercfore the only Bottled Beer whose Purity can be ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED * The American Brewing Co., St. Louis, U. S. A. AMUSEMENTS. 3 < COLUMBIA " Powell St., near Market. EMPHATIC TRIUMPH! oz BELLEW lnl?nsely Dramatic Study in_Criminology, CRACKSMAN. “Raffles ls thrilling. ~Kept us four acts. mpatient, wild to find out how it all . —Examiner. “‘Raffles {s a most absorbing drama. The elegant burglar and swell detective make in- teresting combination.”—Chronicle. “Kyrle Bellew in ‘Raffles’ wins triumph." Cali. “Aristocratic audience clapped hands sore or held breaths. Kyrle Bellew Is fascinating.’ —Fost. “Raffles 1s summed up In one tirction.” —Bulletin. Performance every night Matinee Satu: In the Fascinating e word, dis- ncluding Sunday. v Only. LAST 2 WEEKS e Soeess :TOREADOR MATINEES 4oxusios nay AND SATURDAY SUN_EVE., SUMEVE: SERENADE USUAL TIVOLL PRICES—25¢, 50c, 7Sc. faIsey 'l‘f oT ST omesnr L zarm BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. T0-HIGHT . TO-NIGHT S MAJ COMPANY, ol-Hflm\G AND ALL THIS WEEI I Palaca King ‘2'.)c ’l"hgur!dn) Bargain Matinee; Reserved | WELCOME SIR KNIGHTS! THE ANHEUSER PUSH Funniest Play in the City. Best Musfc, Dances, Marche Twenty Excellent Specialties. - Scenery, Costuming Unequaled. Unrivaled Caste of Burlesque Artists. Beautiful Chorus of Forty. Night Prices, 2J¢, 30c and Tbc. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, and 50c. SPECIAL MATINEE ON FRIDAY, ADMIS- SION DAY. Next Burlesque, “MISS MAZUMA." St inal and Funny. 136-144 Second Street, SAN FRANCISCO MflDEHN VAUDEVILLE! flm ’O-M! AND EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. The Great Singing Four; Burton and Brooks; Three Mitchells; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelcy; Klein and Clifton; Paul Barnes; Eva Willlams and Jac Tucker, Presenting “Driftwood”; “Our Boys in Blue,” and Orphemm Motion Pictures, Showing the KNIGHT | TEMPLAR PARADE Prices—10c, 25¢ and 50c. ALCAZA Belaseo & Mayer, Propristors. E. D. Price, General Manager. TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK. Thurs. With Mats. Friday (Admission Day) snurd-y 25¢ to 50c. WHITE | AND_THE ALCAZAR 00. | WHITTLESEY In the Romantic Irish Drama, ROBERT EMMET FRANCISCO. FIRST TIME IN SAN The Original Version by Brandon Tynan. Monday, SEY n Sept. 12, MR. WHITE WHITTLE- “THE SECOND IN COMMAND."” P’L !ED BY JOHN DREW. peiiscq MAYER CENTRAL=S: Market Street, Near Eighth...Phone South 533 TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK—MATINEES FRI- SSION DAY). SATURDAY AND Theodore Kremer's Most Powerful Drama. EVIL MEN DO Macsive and Magnificent Scenic Environment! Brilllant Cast! EVENINGS Matinees ..10csto 50c |The Musical Goolmans | And a Splendid Show Every Afternoom and Evening in the Theater. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion. 3--BABY LIONS IN THE Z00--3 ADMISSION. «10¢e | CHILDREN.. - When phoning ask for “THE CHUTES." _MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL AT RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets: SAN FRANCI.CO vs. OAKLAND Tuesday and . W“efln-vdnvmd'l‘hunflv B esncs 10:30 a. m. rrm and Sunday .:J". m. FREE ON mudw‘ulmu MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. DON'T fail to visit the NEW YORK, 1 to 3 daily, and see the ILLUMINATED FLEET AT NIGHT, 7 to 10 p. m. Be sure to get the right tickets {rom the C. A. MeNEILL LAUNCH CO., office_and landing foot of Clay st., just north of Ferry building. | Waekly Cal $1.00 Ifll! CALIFORNIA— MATINEE TO-DAY. { ALL THIS WEEK. MR. FREDERIC BELASCO Presents FLORENCE ROBERTS In Her Wondertul Portrayal of SAPHO Matinees—Friday 'Admnson day) and Saturday. SEATS NOW SELLING FOR “MARTA OF THE LO e OPENING NIGHT, SUNDAY, SEPT. 11. leays Broadway (plers ® and 1D), 18c0: Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, . Alaska—11 a. m., Sept. 2 71217, 22 27, October & Change to this company’ steamers at Seattle. by For Victoria, _Vancouver, Fort Townsnd. Seattfe, Tacoma, Everett, Bel- lingham—11 & m., Sept. 2. 7, 12, 17, 2, £ October 2. Change at Seattle to lhh Steamers ‘wharves San steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at nfl's oll; ’l‘lnom to N. P. Ry.; at vm to For Eureka (Humbeldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:38 p. m., Sept. 1, 7 11. 19, 20 October 1; Corona, 130 p. m. Asepf. 3 10, 16, ,.‘:a.Aou». 4 For ngeles (via les and Redondo). San Diego and g,..,._ Santa Rosa, Sundays, ® a. m. Gan Pedro) Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mone terey, San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Hartord Lufe ‘Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme, Bonita, 9 a. m., Sept. 1.11,’.! o-ni-o, Coos Bay, 9 & m., Sept. 8, 16, 24, October 3. For Ensenada, Magdalena -ty Sy 7 Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, Ea Sants salia, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 . m., 7th each mo. 'For further information obtain folder. is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. EFICES—4 New mt.u-' ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st., and Broad Way wharves. Office, 10 Markst st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market ‘st., San The Pacific Transter Co.. 20 0 Batier st call for and check baggage from residences. Telephone Exchange 313. h 1.0.SPRECKELS & BROS. €0, Auts.,Tikat 0ca 643 Mar- XaL Freight Ofce 339 Mariet SC, Pier 7, Pacil 3L Caorcoran—Leaves north end bidg.. i M vas, Validio— M. Fare, 25c each way. Excursion Catiedo. ve and . Main 641 *Saturday excepted. B e T et o Sl