The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, ECRETARYSHIP STILL VACANT llegents Make Appomtments, to Faculty, but McKeown’s Successor Is Not Named NEW MILITARY OFFICER Reports of the University's Financial Affairs to Be Made Every Fhrec Months he educa- 2 exploited POSTUM O CAN DRINK TROUBLE. That's One Way to Get It. n't admit it many m sick headaches them straight from rink and it is easlly t afraid te I case of a lady m fferer from sick -five years and has ever had a bad sick nows what I suffered. ee days in the week I in in bed, at other aldr 3 the pain great. My life was a tor- I went away from home I always came back more alive y 1 was telling a woman my she told me she kn = probably coffee caused she had been cured by llop- ping cof and using Postum ‘Food ffee 2nd urged me to try this food nk That'’s how I came to send out and get some Postum and from that time ver been without it, for it suits has entirely cured all of troubles. All I did was to the coffee and tea and drink nade Postum in its place. This ge has done me more good-than thing eise put together. ouse was like a drug store, for isband bought ewerything he to help meswithout doing any but when I began on the Postum headaches ceased and the other ibles quickly disappeared. friend who had an experience just ke mine, and Postum cured her just it did me. Postum n¥t only cured the head- aches, but my general health has been improved and I am much stronger than before. I now enjoy deliclous more than I ever did coffee.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. “There's & reason” and it's worth flng:tnx ouL the Imu book, “The Road to Wellville,” in each package. f\rtlsts Work Ploases Pubhe Annual Exhibition Proves a Pleasing Success i { LARCE MARKET | MADE FOR FRUIT Hawaii Proposes to Bar Out! Produets of Broad Areas and Benefits B T L et growers may, mation that h the Horticultural er of California, be greatily bene- t thousands e in Ha- 1 portions of rous to infest trees and fruit. This 1 purchases here. Alexander who is now the Hawaiian super- dent of entomology, has recom- mended to the Board of Commissioners of Agricuiture and Forestry that all fruits from China, Japan and other Asiatic points shall be denied entrance into Hawali The dreaded fruit fly abounds in these places. These flies belong to the same family as the melon-cucumber fly, against which California has quar- antined. So great have been the ra ages of the fruit flies that in Queen land and Western Australia fruit ca hardly be raised. In Cape Colony, South Africa, fruit trees must be cov- ered with mosquito netting® to enable the horticuiturists to raise a crop. This makes fruit growing a very ex- pensive business, even where the Gov- ernment buys the netting and furnishes it to the farmers free of cost to them. Importations of fruit from China and Japan have recently been received at Honolulu in which also were contained the larvae of the Chinese fruit moth. 7 cresse in the budget allotment for that de- partment, Dr. Theodore C. Burtnett be appointed assistant in physiology from October 1, 1904, ucceed Dr. George Bullot, whose resigna- was accepted at the lasi meeting of the . his stipend to be at the rate of $600 . liltam Sparks be appointed assistant ketching and perspective in the a School of resent year to succeed Assistant Pro- Al ., _who resigned. r Stow Bancroft be appointed ! examt of women and lecturer on women, with the salary of $500 per July 1, 1904 Mrs. Hearst has offered to provide for this posi- "1 have the pleasure of amnouncing the sm by Mrs. William Pierson and Mr. L. H. Pierson of the telescope, d by Mr. Plerson himseil. RECEIPTS FOR LAST QUARTER. President Wheeler has inaugurated the making of detailed reports at the | end of every quarter of the financial affairs of the university. Typewritten copies are to be supplied to all the members so that they will at alj times be apprised of the condition of .the treasury. The report for the months of July, August and September was ready yesferday and the following is a summary of the receipts during that period: misce! $2788 student (m | $27,743 20 Tees, $5307 27; total, $288,058 Turning over of funds as repayment of X Sather -oney- ete. 5 $25,279 71, making the srand total $313.338 68. the The action was approved of committee on grounds and buildings in awarding contracts as follows for Cali- fornia Hall: Western Standard and Metal Fireproofing Company, $22,- $11 50; metal work, Conlin & Roberts, $11,965; stalr work, the California Artistic Metal and . Wire Company, $6100. —_—ee———————— Design from August 16 | California | of two charities, the San Francisco | Ma and the San Francisco Foundling Asylum. | e years ago Mme. Francisca left San Francisco, her birthplace, fo Paris. There she became a pupil of | Marchesi in the conservatory that gave Mmes. Melba and Nevada to the world. After a long and hard course | enna, Munich, | | dam, and returned to America. ! the Hotel St. | San Francisco women will be the pa- DIVA \\ILL Sl\(} SPLENDID ARIAS Mme. Francisca in Beautiful Selections at St. Francis Hotel Concert After an absence of twelve years, '*u which the musical centers of Europe have been under the thrall of her wonderful voice, Mme. Francisca will give San_Franciscans an oppar- tunity to enjoy -a musical treat. Ot Friday night of this week. she will be heard in several famous arigs and the | place selected for her appearince is undoubtedly one of the finest concert the United States—the blue d ballroom ‘of the St. Francis. It i=s typical of the great prima donna that the concert will be for the benefit of training the great diva made her debut and toured the capitals of Eu- rope. In turn she captured Paris, Vi- Monte Carlo and Am- sterdam. Possessed of a charming personality and a wonderful voice, the musijc lovers of the Continent became enthusfastic over her. A few weeks ago she concluded her season at the Royal Opera, Amster- Upon arriving in New York Mme. Francisca signed contracts for her appearance in grand opera during the comng winter. In the meantime she decided to make a concert tour and naturally seiccted her home city as the #ti-tiag plece. Twice has Mme. Francisca appeared in San Francisco since her return from abroad and both times have San Fran- ciscans turned out to listen to her singing. Friday night will probably be her last appearance here before de- parting on her tour. Seats may be procured only upo | application to the patronesses or bv letter to the information bureau of | Francis. The following tronesses of the concert: Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Mrs. I Plerce, Mrs. M. H. de Young, Mrs. L. L. Baker, Mrs. Mark Gerstie, Mrs. Maurice Casey, Mrs. Walter Me- Gavin, Mrs. M. C. Sloss, Mrs. Eleanor Martin 74 ccht, Mrs. Charles L. E Mrs. Dr. J. Wilson Shicls, Mra, Witham s r sdale. Mrs. Adam Andrew. Javis, Mrs. Fernan Plingst, 3te, Jones Sibley, Mrs. A. Brown, xg: William Thomas. 3 The concert will begin at 9 o'clock. Mme. Francisca will have as pianc accompanist Eugene Marcellino. The following is the programme: Aria, La Traviata (Verd’); (a) aria, Le Cid (Massenet), (b) Si mes vers avient des ailes (Habn), () Manon Lescaut (Auber); piano solo, selected: valse, Voci di Primavera (Joh. Strauss); intermission; plano solo, selected: (a) Lakme (Delibes), (b) Aria, Louise (Char. pentier), () valse, Romeo et Jullette (Gounod): aria, Hamlet. mad scene (Thomas). ————— Says Her Daughter Was Kidnaped. Mrs, Henrietta Haswell, 227 Ala- bama street, réported to Captain Bur- nett yesterday that her daughter, Menica, 17 years of age, had been kid- naped by Mrs. Martha Adair, who is only 18 years of age. She believed that Mrs. Adair was hiding the 1 semewhere in Fruitvale. :ecufl:, Bailey was detailed on the case and he applied to Judge Mogan for a vmc for Mrs. Adair’s arrest on a charge o child stealing, but the Judge dbcungd to issue it because there was no evi- dence that Mrs. Adair had used force | or intimidation. A warrant was, how- ever, issued for the girl's arrest on a charge of vagrancy. She is about to become a mother. —_————— mblm“‘pfmfn—fil the annual meeting of the Ohabal congregation, iz} paper .lraom and its annex, in:which were | | make their selections from the 1 | cisco’s best critics who viewed the dis- m Be Heard | Mrs. Wiliam Ger- | | | | ' | | San Francisco lovers of art found a ‘!real at the Palace Hotel yesterday on | the occasion of the opening of the sec- »cmd annual exhibition of the News- Artists’ League. . ‘The Mabple, | displayed in a most attractive manner ithe clever drawings and paintings of | local newspaper and magazine artists, | was crowded during the day and even- |ing by the patrons of the exhibition. | | to whom the first day yas allotted for | the purpose of giving them a chance to, e | | collection: In the opinion of San Ffan- ! play the present exhibition excels the! one of last year. This year’s exhibition is larger and possessed of more merit than the ini- | tial show, and ineludes the work of many more artisfs. ‘Fhe line and wash drawings, the water colors and the few but splendidly executed -oil paintings | have an attractiveness for the’visitors that holds their attention. A npoticeable feature of the .‘exhibition is the col- lection of caricatures of prominent men of San Francisco. Another is the well- | arranged collection of posters. There are also a number of {llustrations that have been reproduced in the daily pa- pers during the past year. The work of the color artists has been | displayed to a great ddvantage, and it provokes much favorable comment. This work is striking because of the difficulties - that attend their produc- tions by the brushes of men who are daily actustomed to work almpst en- ‘tlrely in ‘black and white. As evide) dgee of theif appreciation -of the artisi Work of the local artists presented Jus ent, the pat- {rons of ;ew exhibition: wese not slow in making their selections, which. however; will rémain on the walls of the hall until the exhibition closes next | Saturday evening. The sales. which | were exceptionally large, did not evi- dence any preference for any special | line of work, the demand for line draw- ings being just as strong as that for water colors. — e Loring Club Scores Success. The first concert of the twenty- | eighth season of the Loring Club was given at Natlve Sons’ Hall last even- | ing In the hearing of a large audience. Davi@a W. Loring, the director, was | prevented through an accident from conducting the concert. W. C. Stadt- feld carried out the work with genuine success. The singers were found not one whit less effective than in former vears, and of all the fine numbers superbly sung special mention should be made of the tender interpretation of Mendelssohn's “The Voyage.” The merry, quaint and whimsical number, | “The Three Chafers,” by [Truhn, was | rendered with stunning effect and ad- | mirable judgment. Miss Ruth W. Lor- ing, the pianist, accompanied the sing- ers effectively and A. A. Macurda and W. R. Kneiss, the soloists, rendered their respective numbers artistically. B e — North Goes on Vacation. United States Commissioner North has gone op a vacation, and Charles Mehan, recently appointed head the Chinese Bureau, will act as chief of the Immigrant Bureau during Mr. North’s absence. Dr. John Endicott Gardiner will act as chief of the Chi- nese Bureau. The Federal Govern- ment has adopted officially a Chinese calendar prepared by Dr. Gardiner. It covers a period of sixty-five years, from 1849 to 1914, and was compiled at the request of Commissioner Gen- | eral Sargent. ———— EXCURSIONS TO SANTA CRUZ. Every Sunda Dm-ln: October. $2 |¥ d Trin, On the three remaining Sundays in October- - 16th, 23a and 30th—the Southern Pacific will run excursions to Santa Cruz for a round trip rate of §2. Special train will Jeav Townsend street depot at 7:30 leave Santa Cruz at 4:10 p. m, A splendid chance to see the Santa Clara Vailey. Santa Cruz Mountains, Big Trees and to enjoy a day of gayety on the beach, where ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. mmmlmlmyslql Bears the DIRECTORY ’ OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. cmbgu ndl’rbe' Lmn Hailed MS-I“BK“ Clay. -—m kinds Sheet ‘gng.un n. h.lw- ! club’s first president), Mrs. of | OCTOBER 12 1904 WOMEN’S PRESS ASSOCIATION BREAKFASTS The Pacific Coast Women's Press As- | sociation breakfasted yesterday at the will it | stand as 2 monument to ice-water ban- | | quets—the clever toasts the supreme | { California Hotel and forever | test. No prettier breakfast table could be1 | conjured up than the horseshoe of | white linen, yvellow chrysanthemums and feathery fern, the product of the cwver Mrs. Josephine H. Foster's den { fingers. Banks of woodwardia filled the niche- and corners; a great yellow and white | ' heart of blossoms was suspended rmm a superb lantern of brass in the cen- ter, while the place cards bore the flam- | ing emblem of the State. And the floral heart, by the way, was sent as | a token of love, at the conclusion of the feast. to the well beloved but ab-: sent member, Ina D. Coolbrith. At the black coffee, Mrs. Pinney, president of the club, extended | {a weleome In her own charming man- ner, presenting Mrs. Abbie E. Krebs | as toastmistress. Now, ’tis well known | .that Mrs. Krebs is an adept at man- aging big lumber concerns, but as a toastmistress she was making her de- | but—and scored a brilliant success. In turn she presented Mrs. Wilena | K. Stringer, who expatiated cleverly on “Our Nntunl Ei emles": Miss Mary | Fairbrother, Pie Without eese”; Mrs. Elll M Sexton, “‘Our Gr: ; Mrs. Laura Bride ! Powers, '‘Goodfellowship Among ‘Women™; Mrs. Madge Morris Wagner, “Women of the Pen.” Between times, Mrs. Josephine H. Foster, Mrs. Nellie Blessing Ey¥ter (the Sara E. Reamer, Mrs. Frank Fredericks, Miss Agnes Murphy and Miss Aimee Moore of Australia contributed to the feast of goodfellowship. A pretty feature of the affair’ was the presentation to Mrs. Augusta Eich- ler, the newest bride in the club, of a silver loving cup. During the programme the Schumann Club discoursed sweet music, while Miss Margaret Slocomb rendered two exquisite vocal numbers. And what with flowers, toasts and feasts material and spiritual, 'twas a day long to be treasured in the annals of -the club. —_——————— Rubber Shares in Issue. George Fredericks yesterday begun suit against Goodall, Bennett & Co. and E. T. Cooper to determine the | ownership of the controlling stock of the West Coast Rubber Company, of !'which plaintiff is president and the de- fendants directors. .He and the de- fendants purchased 19,666 shares of the stock, one-half of which Freder- icks claims as his own, but he says| that H. W. Goodall claims to own all | of 4167 shares which they purchased Jointly. Fredericks alleges that the athers are trying to force him out of the presidency and have conspired to | control the company themselves. CUTS OFF* A DOG'S TAIL.—James Hen- nessy, a butcher employed by Miller & Lux in thed jughtér-house at Butchertown, was ar- esterday afternoen on a charge of cru- elty to animals by Policeman W. T. Hooper. It is alleged that a son of Henry Fehler, 1233 Pennsylvania avenue, and another boy visited the slaughter-house on Monday afternc They had with them a valuable water s fel. 'Hennessy slashed off the dog's tail, sert liver which hung within its reach. ADVERTISEMENTS. Gloves @ The most perfect hand in all the world, will, with an ill-fitting glove, look stubby fingered, scrawny, pudgy or claw-like, but Perrin Gloves are made from perfect models and will shape any hand into comeli- ness and without dis- comfort. e depot for Women's and Children's Gloves at D. DAVIS & 6‘0'”,7 O'fl" Street and Grant A | #en’s Perrin Gloves at -n lt-. Laura Y. | as- that it had been eating some of the ! mfifii a--’ll. fl T3¢ and 50¢ SEATS NOW READY. AT . CLAY & CO.'S. COMING---GADSKI1 BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND If you are, or ‘even expect to buy a piano shortly, you must not overlook a few indisputable facts. In the first place, it is very important that you select a reliable dealer, for pianos are risky things to buy and are often very deceiving in tone and appearance. In the second place, it is better to go to the concern selling the most pianes, for they naturally have the best makes. Manu- facturers always seek, as agents, the firm making the most sales. In the third place, if you are going to buy on the monthly payment plan, you must go to a firm well known for honest, upright dealings. Some contracts are very dangerous instruments. Sherman, Clay & Co. are one of the oldest established music houses in San Francisco. They are the second Iargest concern of the kind in the United States. Their new rent contract plan is an innova- tion. It binds them, but it does not bind you. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. Kearny and Sutter Streets, S. F. AMUSEMENTS. 'COLUMBIA i LAST FOUR NIGHTS MATINEE SATURDAY. Charles B. Dillingham Presents 'FRANK DANIELS In the Laughing, Musical Beauty Show, | THE OFFICE BOY Beginning NEXT T MONDAY NIGHT, (First Time Here) | The Greatest Musical Comedy Ever Written, [SAN TOY | With JAMES T. POWERS And-others of the Original New York Cast. NOTE! “‘San Toy matinees on Wednesday and Saturday '\ Seat Sale Begins To-morrow. Beg. Next Suaday Night Matinees Tyes., Thurs., Sat. and Sunday. SQUS SEATS READY | At Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. | PRICES : GRAN ~FUNNIEST LOOT OF THE SEASON."— Blanche Partingtor TO-NIGHT—ALL THE WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. THE Burgomaster Senday atise— ARIZONA. Of the Famous German Comic Opera — RASTELBINDER The Mousetrap Peddler) EVERY NICHT MATINEE SATURDAY. A BIG NEW SHOW! mwflndca-m.m‘l OPERA HOUSE GALIFURNIA LAST FOUR NIGHTS Of the Enormous Musical Comedy Hit. The Tenderfoot With PHILIP H. RYLEY and Big New York Company of Stxty Next Sunday, s e Hoyt's “A TEXAS STEER." Greatest cast since original production. Including HARRY B. EMERY. WILL H. BRAY and MAY L. STOCKTON. i St Lo n.,'o g o fiswee| ALCAZA l Lessee THIS WEEK 2 inirii, IN THIS CITY. By Special Arrangement with KLAW & ERLANGER | Oliver Morosco offers a spectacular production | of that sublime drama of the Orient. A JAPANESE NIGHTINGALE An adaptation from the novel of Onoto Watanna MONDAY. October 1T, RNTA HALL Belasco & Mayes, TO-NIGHT—ALL wrzx THE NEW ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANT. Introducing JOHN CRAIG, LILLIAN LAW. RENCE and ELIZABETH WOODSON with the sid Alcazar Favorites, in R. C Comedy, FIRST TIME AT THE ALCAZAR. LADY ALGY “New people make hit." “The play beautifully stag SATURDAY Mats. Sat. and Sun. 25c o AY MATINEE OCT Next 'G'\dfl]“"vdf Fitch's Comedy. THE WAY OF THE WORLD. GENTRAL"Z: Market st., near Sth. Phone South TO-NIGHT —Every Evening This '\eok Matinees Saturday and Sunday = ifoeut Bpectacuiar Production of m r&'s Powertal Oriental Drama. D, “SHE"” With the Entise Central Theater Stock Company. of Frises’s EUGENIB THA § LAWTON LYR] and :! Ben Gmet’s Playm MATINEES TO-DAY AND SATURDAY TO-NIGHT MUCH ADO ABOU: NOTHING TO-MO] 'W_ FRL and SAT. EVEN'GS, FRIDAY MATINEE, TW _LFTwn NIGH ¢ Wednesday and Friday Matinees are i | .n:lveu at 3:30, eo that puplls and teachers i | ! may attend. RESERVED SEATS.. $1.30. $1 and T3¢ BOX OFFICE SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S. POPULAR PRICES—Eve. lfc to 30c; Mata. Octover h—(n-uw- o! m World, JAMES m JEFFRIES, Y CROCKET. LAST TWO WEEKS OF HOWARD JACOTT'S BURLESQUE, “D0WN THE LINE” - Nights, 25c, S0c and TSe. Sat. #nd Sun. Matinees, 25c and S0c. Children at matinees, 10 and 25c. Remember, the last two wesks. E Vot G SL00 T