The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1905. Deep Devotion (MNarks! pening of Aent. Men Proy in the Chamber of Commerce. HEAR BISHOP NICHOLS fliation, prayer and yesterday with Ash of worship were faithful with contrite all things eartfly to all that is spirit- were listened to with It was a day of praver, mons tion. 8 be followed by others of equal P t h the Lenten season ne of the most remarkable of the he Lenten devotions was the busi Rev. at the ( *h ally &t noon professional men, me- ks and 1 the di and on the bears volumes of accounts and from rector of Grace which now ob- pitality of the merce allotting them the Lenten noonday serv- referred to the ordinary the hall was put, a municipal matters of cussed, where great p for consideration, ch met when the call for P in some big, world-wide i pic movement went out. CORE OF CIVILIZATION. Nichols referred to the build- great steel and stone ardly there was no sign g steel frame that was massive building. like unto the steel e core of civil- than Jesus st's rd should be exploited, the principles of men there t hing short of the | The Bishop | y more, pray that that standard. were sung to the )f an organ which was amuel D. Mayer, who the same capacity at services at the Chamber q &’IEY’AS rregatio ev. A. C Banp will nest E. Baker on Satur- —_——— | | REES WILL SURRENDER TO THE POLICE TO-DAY | New Yorker Says He Is Ready to Face | he Charge of Threatening Friend's Life ( Rees, the g B for “m,w dxrufl sued in this threatening announced his ring himself to that he Mateo for had decided to inst the advice muel ortridge. | ago Rees was placed in a| m at Belmont, from | had the ed and returned to this | then that the warrant for rning st was revived and, lea he went into h matter last 1 cluded to have this mat- ce and for that re: >d and will surrender to- anxious to do some e and later go to Europe, t want to go away with any ng over me.’ the good prosperity Lick House flowers and good things. Several mem- o toasts and select music was | e ADV] ERTISLHL.\TS. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. | Nearly everybody knows that char- | oal is the safest and most efficient | disinfectant and purifier in nature, but | few realize its value when taken into| the human system for the same Lleans-‘ ing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more | you take of it the better; it is not a| drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in | stomach and intestines and carries ) out of the system. arcoal sweetens the breath after| moking, drinking or after eating ont and other odorous vegetables. | Charcoal effectually clears and im- proves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. : It absorbs the injurious gases which coliect in the stomach and bowels; it fects the mouth and throat from on of catarrh | All druggists sell charcoal In one| form or another, but probably the best arcoal and the most for the money | Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they composed of the finest powdered | Willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in form of large, Dleasant tasting| gers, the charcoal being mixed with honey. - The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in @ much improved condition ! f the general health, better complex- sweeter breath and purer blood, i the beauty of it is, that no pos- & harm can result from their con- ‘ tinued use, but on the contrary, great benefit A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: “I ad- vise Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach | and bowels, and to clear the complex- and purify the breath, mouth and| oat; T also belleve the liver is great- I¥ benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some =ense @ patent preparation, yet I be- leve I get more and better charcoal in Etuart’s Charcoal Lozenges than in any of“the ordinary charcoal tablets.” which | | of { two men and arr | ter of credit for $500, certified to by | man supposed to be Anton Battners was found Park LABOR'S CHANCE 10 MAKE MERRY Several ()rframmtwns Plan Entertainments and Will : Provide Much Enjoyment OBJECT TO JAPANESE Ministers of the Gospel Are| Desirous of \dwcatm(r‘ | Affiliation With lnlons: = | S reception and entertalnment will | be glven next \\'»*drn«da\ evening by | Retail Shoe Clerks' Association No. 410 Alcazar hl:.ldlng The association ke among the foremost labor or- ganizations in San Francisco and| claims to have ninety per cent of the clerks emploved in this city on its memherfln > roll | The arrangements for the affair is in ¢ | the hands of the following committee: w. Milton Cohn, J. E. ger, J. B. Cunningham, S. Licht, W. R. Carter, and A. Rule ! An_entertainment will be given by the Women's Union Label | March 15 in Social Hall, Alcazar build- | ing. Since Miss Lampere's arrival in this city the label league was started | |and great progress has been made. The promised rse for the edm» cation of Machinists' Union No. in | which Rev. Father Hagerty of thcagol was to appear, did not come off, as the | reverend gentleman was detained in| | Oakland, but in his place Rev. John ! | Stelze, a Presbyterian clergyman, who, | in addition to his clerical license, holds a union card as a machinist, appeared before the union and gave his views on affiliation of labor organizations and | church membership. ! Machinists’ Union No. 738, which had been recently organized, became merged into union 68 last night. All labor organizations are a unit {on having the Japanese classed with | Chinese in the exclusion laws. In recognition of his many good deeds on behalf of labor organizations Michael Casey will be the recipient of | | & token of esteem at a meeting to be | held this evening, when Father Peter | C. Yorke will make the presentation | address, League oal GROCERY CLERK ATTACKED BY THREE DRU) KEN MEN Stabbed in the | Side and Two of His | Assailants Are Afrested. | Rudolph Bruhns, clerk in a gro- | cery at Francisco and Taylor streets, | { was stabbed in the right side by one | of three men early yesterday morning. They were under the influence of | —— | Rudolph Bruhns Right liquor and were making a disturbance | when Bruhns ordered them out. They | refused, and while Bruhns was trying | to eject them one of them stabbed | him with a pocket knife. Bruhns was taken to the Harbor Emergency Hospital in the patrol on by Policeman Engel, and when | the hospital a man was having a dressed. one of the wound over his right eye Bruhns recognized him as trio whom he ordered out the barroom. Engel placed him under arrest. His name 1s Michael Minan. Detectives Bunner and Math- eson went on a search for the other ed Minan’s brother George. They will be charged with an assault to commit murder. —_——— OBSTREPEROUS GUEST EJECTED FROM HOTEL R. W. Francis of Chicago, After a|S Noisy Scene, Is Put Out of the Friend’s Life. There was a lively scene at the St. | Francis Hotel last evening that ended in R. W. Francis, a recent arrival | irom Chicago, being ejected from the | hostelry ter a rough bout with As- sistant Manager Wills. Francis' con- | duct, it is claimed, became objection- able to the management of the hotel and when Wills so informed Francis | the latter became noisy and abusive, | | Hot words led to a fight between the | two, whereupon House Detective | Hershey took a hand in the affair | and, getting,a firm clutch on the slack | | portions of ‘the excitea guest's cloth- |ing, rushed him out of the hotel. | Francis later attempted to enter the hotel, but was confronted by Hershey and apparently realizing that he would not fare well if he persisted in renewing the trouble, he slowly re- traced his steps and disappeared in the darkness. JUSTICE T. RALLIES C. McFARLAND AFTER OPERATION Well Known Jurist Is Successfully Treated and Will Soon Resume His Duties. Justice Thomas C. McFarland of the State Supreme Court underwent an operation yesterday afternoon in St. Winifred's Hospital. The Justce been ailing for some time and fin- lv consented to be operated upon. The operation was successful in eve respect and Dr. George Goodfcllow, the poysician, says his patient will be zble to be out and around in about ten days. e e Arrested on Telegraph Warrant. Robert E. Booream, a mining en- gineer of New York and Leadville, was taken into custody at the St. Francis Hotel yesterday after- noon on a telegraph warrant from Los | Angeles, where, it is said, he is want- | ed for passing a bad check for $30 on Milo Potter, the well-known hotel manager. Booream asserts that his arrest is a mistake, for he says he had a letter of credit on the First National Bank of Los Angeles, against which ; he drew the check, and when taken to the Hall of Justice he produced a let- i 1 the Los Angeles Bank, and showed where he had dra a small amount from the First National Bank of this city yesterday on the strength of this! letter. He is being held until further advices are received from the south. —_—— ENDS LIFE IN PARK.—The body of & near the bridal path in Golden Gate l-n night. The man shot himself through the left tempie. The s deputies were searching for the. body. for many hours and Tound 1t with the ald of Framk Gardner, who saw the corpse early in the day. | H. Eaton. | sity chapel, ! ment that he had decided to modify Churches of City Frequented by Worshipers. BLESSING THE ASHES gz | The morning service at Grace Church, : California and Stockton streets, was well attended and a large collection was taken for the widows and orphans of deceased clergy. The Rev. David Evans, the rector, preached an elo- quent sermon upon the need of retire- ment for self-examination and con- templation of the divine. Mr. Evans sald that as a man thinketh so is he and in face of the opposition of the world to religious life ft became all the more necessary to have such stated periods for stillness and repose in the midst of the strenuousness of life. He asked how it was possible to have time for quiet thought in the midst of the rush and the turmoil, the many voices of rival sects and parties and the discordant cries of “business Bedla- mites.” Such times of repose-and quiet were needed in worldly matters, needed, he said, for the man of letters, for the physician, for the statesman and for the business man. This being so he asked how much more is such rest essential in things pertaining to man’s spiritual nature and his relation to God. y The Rev. A. E. Bernays, B. A., curate of Grace Church, assisted in the ser- vice. The splendid choir of the church was under the direction of William H. Holt, the organist and choirmaster. There were services at all the Episco- pal churches in the city and the large | attendance in each case was noticeable. There were services at St. Mary's Cathedral both morning and evening. At the 9 o'clock morning service the ashes were blessed by his Grace Arch- bishop Riordan, and distributed by himself and the Very Reyv. Father | Prendergast and Father J. J. Cant- well and Father Charles A. Ramm. Mass followed immediately after, the celebrant being Father Ramm. The Rev. Father Jerome B. Hannigan preached a powerful sermon in the evening. At St. Mary’s, Paulist, the ashes were blessed and distributed at the 9 a. m. service. In a short discourse the Rev. | Father M. P. Smith exhorted the faith- ful to attend the lenten services and observe the season in a proper spirit. The Rev. Father M. Otis was celebrant of the mass. At all the Catholic churches the ser- vices were deeply impressive. A great union service was held at Trinity Church, Bush and Gough | streets, Dr. W. F. Clampett rector, in | | the evening, at which the Rev. David | | Evans preached. The augmented choir consisted of the choristers of Trinity, Cathedral Mission and Grace Church and of the auxiliary cholir, all singing under the direction of Louis For the oflertory Eaton played Handel's “Largo.” Dr. Clampett announced at the close of the service that the offering | for home missions ‘far exceeded lhatl‘ of former years. During the service prayers were of- fered for the recovery of Rev. Mr. Gardner, chaplain of Stanford Univer- who Is in a precarious condition from typhoid fever. e CIRCUS CONTINUES TO DRAW LARGE CROWDS Norris & Rowe Shows Have Record | of Forty-Eight Thousand Paid | Admissions to Date. With last night's performance the Norris and Rowe Circus at Mechanics' | Pavilion has a record of forty-eight ' thousand pald admissions to the shows. | This is a greatly increased attendance ! over that of last season. That the circus features are interesting a large portion | of the public of this eity is evident by the attendance and the excellent advance | sale for the balance of the week. The | exhibition is going very smoothly.now ! and is given within two hours, which is! long enough for any one. It is the first time San Francisco audiences have had cause for complaint on the score of too much show for the money. Norris and Rowe advertised a greater circus and they determined to give the public all they claimed in advance. The graceful bareback riding of Miss Rose Dockrill has never been excelled in this city, and never will be, for it is utterly impossible | to accomplish any more feats with the horse, ride better, make a better appear- ance or secure better trained ring stock than Miss Dockrill has. George Holland accomplishes somersaults on a horse's | back while the beast is in rapid motion, rides upon the neck of the horse while galloping around the ring at full speed, rides backward, forward; drives two horses while standing and carrying Miss | Dockrill; Frank and 1ly Miller are an- | other duo of capable bareback riders and accomplish many dashing and darin feats. Austin King does a high school menage ring act, makes his horses .cake- walk, Spanish trot, high jumping and hurdle leaps. The display of expert horsemanship is an innovation with this circus and is proving decidedly success- ful. SUSPENSION OF BAEHR ‘WOULD BE USELESS Such Is the Decision of Mayor Schmitz, Who May Sue the Auditor. Mayor Schmitz yesterday consid- ered the advisability of beginning le- gnl proceedings against Auditor Baehr to compel that official to reimburse | the city for moneys paid on audited demands for Grand Jury expenses. This course the Mayor thought would | be wiser than to suspend Baehr, as| he had threatened to do, in view of the . fact that the Mayor did not hope to have the suspension ratified by a vote of fourteen members of the Board of Supervisers as the charter requires to make the suspension effective. Earlier in the day the Mayor ex- pressed his intention to frame a letter notifying the Board of Supervisors that he had susnended Baehr and ap- pointed his chief deputy, William J. ‘Wilkinson, to act as Auditor pending action on the suspension by the board named, which he was to call in spe- cial session for this afternoon. At 5 o'clock the Mavor gave out a state- his threat of suspension, and for that purpose he called into consultation Abe Ruef, his legal adviser, Super- Visors Rea and Gallagher. The Mayor remarked that it would be useless to suspend Baehr, knowing that the Supervisors would override his action. e OAKUM CAUSES A FIRE.—Some loose oakum in ‘workshop of Willlam Snook & Son, pluml K ber:,"u ntamwy and Clay streets, t fire shortly after noon yesterday from o lighted candie. ~The locs was smail. —_—— mfl-muw!mmuww their clocks by the Wabash Continental Limi ed. B‘m'mflm_‘mlw. ' (o AN i way of this organizer was paved by a {lccalities that are isolated where it is | ARDWARE MEN IN CONVENTION y ——e Retailers of State Confer in Annual Session About Interest of the Trade ORGANIZATION IS URGED Mecans Devised to Enlist All Dealers Who Are Not Enrolled Yet as Members The members of the California State Retail Hardware Dealers’ Association met in annual convention at the St. Francis Hotel yesterday. About 200 delegates were present, representing the various district associations of the‘ State. The district bodies are the San Jeaquin Valley, Central, Southern, San Francisco, Alameda County, North Coast and Humboldt associations, each of which is represented by two mem- | bers in the executive committee. The convention will last three days. To- * the real business will be taken up. To-night a theater party will be made | up for the Orpheum and there will be nct less than 800 hardware men in at- tendance. To-morrow evening the an- nual banquet will take place at Golden Gate Hall. The proceedings of the opening day were marked by a long and earnest discussion of the trade attitude of wholesalers, manufacturers and agents, representing the coast and, also the | East, in relation to parties who are not | regular hardware men, but who, sell- | ing refrigerators, hose, stoves, tinware, | etc., as side lines, are given as low pn(es by the wholesalers and manu- focturers as the regular retail hard- ware men secure. Some resolutions | adopted by the Southern California retail hardware dealers were read and seéveral delegates spoke on this very interesting trade topic. Oscar F. Sites, the president of the association, is in the East. An annual report written by Sites was read by Vice President Guttman, who presided. An interesting address, marking the progress of the association, submitted by Secretary Henry Gracey, was also read. President Sites advocates thorough organization of the retail hardware trade in California. It was de- cided to have a State organizer, who will during the coming ar visit every house and indi- vidual in California that sells hard- ware in this State at retail. The path- vote to hereafter admit to membership in the State assoclation any reputable individual in the State who retails hardware. Heretofore the member- ship of the State association has been drawn exclusively from the ranks of the district associations. There are not practicable for local dealers to | take part in the district association | proceedings. The new move includes all these. A report was received from the ex- ecutive committee, which was fully | discussed. Secretary Gracey reported that during the past year it had not been necessary to call the entire execu- | tive committee together to consider a grievance, which was unprecedented. To-day the reports of sub-committees which have interviewed the whole- salers and jobers will be heard. —_———— TRIAL OF WITTMAN STILL IN PROGRESS Prosecution Will Conclude the Taking T of Its Testimony at the Session This Evening. | Little of importance transpired at| { the trial of Chief of Police Wittman | | before the Police Commissioners last | e»enlng The case for the prosecution | will be concluded this evening and on! Friday evening the defense will pro- ceed. The only excitement was when Chin Fay, a Chinese gambler and | member of the notorious Chinese Ed- ucational Society, refused to produce his certificate and Attorney Kahn in- sisted that he be taken into custody and brought before the United States Marshal. The Commissioners refused to grant his request, but Kahn says he will have the witness arrested to-day. Chin Fay and Lee Sing, both own- ers of clubs, testified that gambling was going on during the month of November and Fay said that when he paid blood money to the “‘eight states- men” the raiding of his place ceased. Dr. Rupert Blue, who is connected with the Federal Board of Health, could not swear positively that gam- bling was ever conducted in the dis- trict. Sergeant of = Police Cook, who has been successful since the first of December in suppressing gambling, asked to be relieved from duty on account of ®verwork and ill health. The matter was post- poned for one week and Cook was told that he would be given one month's vacation with pay. o e PERSONAL. Banker O. McHenry of Modesto is at the Occidental. C. G. McBride, a stockman of San Jose, and his wife are at the Palace. J. E. McDonald, a mining man of thle City of Mexico, is at the Occiden- tal. Dr. G. M. Bradford, surgeon of the steamship Mariposa, is staying at the Occidental. . Robert H. Turner, & member of a': prominent hardware and mining firm ! of Nevada City, is at the Lick. T. H. Shevlin, a Minneanolis capi- talist, who has 1ntereum in this | State, is at the St. Francl{. accom- panied by his wife. C. F. Fox, a well known banker of Salt Lake City, and his wife, who re-| cently made the trip from this city to | | Los Angeles in an automobile, re- | turned yesterday and are staying at the St Francis. A. F. Holden of Boston, who is a member of a syndicate interested in | copper properties in Shasta County, where it is now constructing a smelt- er, and George K. Fischer of Salt: Lake City, who is also interested in the same project, have been at the St. Francis for several days. —— e DESPONDENT NURSE DROWNS HERSELF IN LAKE MICHIGAN | Body Rccovered Some Days Ago Is Identified as That of Mrs. C. M. ‘Hooper. CHICAGO, March 8.—The body of the woman found in Lake Michigan several days ago has been identified as that of Mrs. C. M. Hooper, a nurse. Among Mrs. Hooper's effects was found a letter of inquiry and cheer from Denver, signed Addle L. Lacrick, 1370 Stout street, lpnu'ently lndlcnun‘ thdst Mrs. Hoo threatened sui- cide. talogues and general commercial printing. Print. Co. prints “The Magnificent” now opened in the James Flood Building, corner Powell and Market streets, reveals handsomest cafe in America. Budweiser Beer “The King of Beers" on draught direct from cold storage. Commercial Lunch 35c. the GIVES OFFICE T0 DEMOCRAT COWBOYS VISIT WHITE HOUSE President Is to Appoint|Seth Bullock’s Range Men Carter Tate Federal Dis- triet Attorney in Georgia —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON, March 8.—Another shock is to be given the regular party men in the Senate and another Demo- crat is to draw a prize from President Roosevelt. The President has an- nounced his intention to appoint for- mer Representative Carter Tate of | Georgla United States District Attor- ney for the Northern District of that State. He ig to succeed E. A. Angier, a Republican, who has held the office for eight years. Tate has been a lifelong Democrat, has served twelve years in Congress, and was beaten for a renomination by his brother-in-law. He supported Bryan in 1895 and 1900 and Judge Pnr» ker in 1904. Mr. Roosevelt boldly declared at a dinner party when he complimented Senator Cockrell (Democrat of Mis- souri), whom he afterward appointed a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission, that he would hereafter not be bound by party ties. His uncle, Robert B. Roosevelt, in a recent interview, hinted that “Theo- dore might accept another nomination, if tendered him by the people.” This also is considered most significant. —_—e—t—————— PRESIDENT SENDS NUMBER OF NOMINATIONS TO SENATE Appointment of Robert T. Devlin and Host of Others Receive Confirmation. WASHINGTON, March 8.—The President to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate: First Assistant Postmaster General, Frank H. Hitchcock, Massachusetts. Third secretary of embassy, John K. Gar- rett, Maryland, at St. Petersburg. Secretary of Ientla)_l}\l. Roger Shermpan Gates at 11, Tilino! e Hague Bo[‘:‘z:l:sul Jerome A. Quay, " Pennsylvania, at Florence, Italy. Sler Renerals on_ the retired lst of ey John R, Hawley, formerly a brig- adier general and brevet major nteers during the Clvil War; Pet aus, formerly a major general of Voiunteers during the Civil War. The Senate to-day in executive ses- of vol- ! sion confirmed the following nomina- tions: sadors—Whitelaw Reld of New York, e Britaln: Robert S.. McCormick of to France; George V. L. Meyer of usetts, to Russia; Edwin JI. o to Mexico; Henry White of Rhode o Ital T tersW. W. Rockhill, _District of Columbia, to China: David H. HIll of New York, to The Nelbefll.lldl, Henry Lane Wii- son of Washington, to Beiglum: Willlam M. Collier of New York. to Spain; Clay of Kentucky, to Switzerland; Charles H Graves of Minnesota, to Sweden and Nor- way: Thomas J. O'Brlen of Michigan to Den- mark; Edward C. O'Brlen of New York, to Paraguay and Urun-y. John B. Jeckson of New York, to Greece and Montenegro and diplomatic agent In Bulgaria: John W. Riddle of Minnesota, to Roumania and Servia: Sam. uel R. Gummere of New Jersey, to Moroceo. to Tllinols, Massa l?an;inh genel of Penn- Siacan 'S¢ Onio, at Paris amd. Phillips of New_ York, mmons Wunmn, at Niuchwang, China: Stan r of Mlssouri, . at Caleutta, India; Henry t Yokohama: J. Lynn ler of Ol'!tw Rod:‘:l't“of Ohio, fluhfl, China. Haw] mwmwmmmhhfl--mu.mmmmm of Commissioner of Pensions, to :‘mem ‘who retired in Novem- wfl“miflofi ber Tendered a Reception by President Roosevelt —— Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON, March 8.—Captain Seth Bullock’s cowpunchers to-night wound up their “ride on this range” by going to the White House in a body, by special invitation, and visiting for an hour in western style. In the party were: Bud Driscoll, Ed Cessna, Ed Leppla and Jesse Driscoll, who owned ranches along the Little Missouri ad- Joining that of Mr. Roosevelt, when he ‘was raising cattle near Medora, N. D., in 1883 and 1834. It was hard to tell whether the President or the cowboys dierlltved the most pleasure from the visit, The reception to-night resulted from the presentation to young Theodore Roosevelt by the cowpunchers of one of their finest horses and a complete riding outfit, consisting of saddle, bridle, chaps and slicker. While Theo- dore was with the cowboys at the ball park yesterday afternoon he took a fancy to a gray horse belonging to George Fuller of Deadwood. When the cowpunchers heard of it they “chipped in” and bought the horse and outfit and gave them to the boy after the show at the ball grounds to-day. Captain Bullock made the presentation speech. Baid he: Ted: I take great pleasure in presenting to you, on behalf of the m:owban. do In presenting i In wmmenun: to-day on the in- augural ball, at which they were some of the co pressed surprise regarding the dresses worn by the aoclety women. As one of them expressed e correct garb for social functions ppen.red to consist of nothing but a “lariat and a saddle blanket.” —_———w———— ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS. ‘WASHINGTON, March 8.—Navy or- ders: Assistant Paymaster H.'H. Al- kire is detached from the Pensacola at naval training station, San Fran- cisco, and ordered to the Ranger on March 22. Army orders: First Lieutenant Al- fred T. Clifton, Signal Corps, relieved from duty on cable ship Burnside, wil proceed to Benicia Barracks and re- port {n person to the commanding of- ficer of that post for duty. Captain Frank C. Jewell, Artillery Corps, detailed for temporary duty with the quartermaster of the depart- ment, will report in person to the gen- WASHINGTON, March 8.—The Sec- retary of the Navy has made a con- tract with the Eléetric Boat Company for the conmstruction of two torpedo- cost $200,000. The contract the completion of the vessels within eight months. 3 7 ‘ Changes in Postal Service. WASHINGTON, March 8.—An order has been !ssued and signed by the Postmaster General discontinuing sta- tion “G™ March 15 at Los Angeles. Spe- call mail service will be discontinued to Cahuenga, Los Angeles County, gom Los Angl“ from March 14. ADVERTISEMENTS. TO-NIGHT 8 O’CLOCK. IGUMP COLLECTION PAINTINGS Native Sons’ Hall 414 MASON STREET ... NOW ON EXHIBITION C. H. LUENGENE, AUCTIONEER OF THE NATIONAL ART ASSOCIATION, Will Conduct the Sale.