The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1905, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY MAY 19, 1905. EXPOSITION AT PAVILION 15 ASSURED W T Lty President Taussig of the| Mechanics’ Institute Qa\"‘ Local Fair Promises to! Be Very Smceessful One! Pt < Yol ! RETURNS FROM HIS j VISIT TO PORTLAND Announces That Many of the | Important Exhibits There | Will Be Obtained for Dis-| play in San Franeciseo| - : Plans for the fair proposed by the Me- | are taking sition is like- ' haracter ever Rudolph J. Taussig, president of stitute, has just re- | | ed from PortlAnd, where he erence with the California co rs to the exposition soon to be held ussig expects to secure | Pf»"m:n exhibits, and with dispiay of a h order nonths of February and t year. ing abead with this affair,” = Taussig, “and we expect nothing but success. Of course, the citizens of his should co-operate with us, and h do not see how can understood that not in the lic-spirited s of the eity An exhibition productive of Me- | eart be - 3 — INSTITUTE, WHO KPECTS TO SECURE THE FAIR BE H » IN THIS O l\"'ll‘\ OF WHICH HE IS THE HEAD. : — LOCAL BANK ECT DELEGATES ONVENTION Also Complete for Vaudeville Entertainment in Golden Gate Hall Monday Evening. Sa Francis Chapter of the Ameri- s | can ute of Bank Clerks will be repr d at the convention of the inst to be held in Minneapolis in July t wing dele E. De Arrangements tute by ich | Crocker-w .| The members completed arrangeme tertainment, to be given Mond Golden Hall, w of nd we will own | be | | representatives of the various b | jal institutions will make a r strong effort to display their versatility {in the vaudeville line. o i e SRR | ey { Passes a Raised Bill. - | L. Rosenbrantz “ourth street, re- | e e yesterda hat a SOCIETY | MEETE — can | POTted to the police yesterday t s for the Prevention of Cruclty | Greek known as Peter purchased shirts beid its regular monthly meeting | from him on Wednesday for $2. What | afternoon. The report of the sec- showed that the society performed good pg the mo ors were elected purported to be a $20 bill was given in payment and Peter got $18 change. The bill had been raised from $1 to $20. GRAPE-NUTS. . Running Down Long? You and Your Food are a Misfit Sure It's a relief to feel the sunshine and glow of perfect health, bounding enmergy and “go” of the successful, brimful-of-spirits man. The joy of living real LIFE will come back when you give your body the kind of food it is mutely appealing for, that from which it can make good the daily waste caused by brain work and exertion. Suppose you zbandon for a time the food which evidently is not properly nourishing you, and go in for a 10-day test and see how near the food expert, who perfected Grape=Nut comes to your case. Drop tea and coffee absolutely, and if you want to get to the front by bounds cut your tobacco down to at least one-half. Now for breakfast. ' A little very ripe fruit, a saucer of Grape-Nuts (not over 4 heaping teaspoonfuls with some rich cream poured over it, in- _sist on cream, milk will do as a last resort, but water spoils. the delicate sweet flavor), a slice of very hard-baked toast, thinly buttered, and a cup of Postum Food Coffee. No more. That will carry you until tunch time, when the same articles can be used, and add a little hot clear soup. Take dinner at 6 or 7 and have a generons portion of meat, only one kind. Cut out the soup and fish, have 2 vegetables and a Grape-Nuts pudding, a cup of Postum Food Coffee (which will not keep you awake) and one or two slices of buttered toast. QUIT THERE. Two days thus will open your eyes and 10 days ,make this good old world seem a happy place again. ¢ It’s mice to be happy. THERE'S A WAY, AND d “THERE'S A REASON.” =l i I’ERS()NAL. Atiorney James F. Farraher of Yreka . ‘\'hllt‘ of Los Angeles is | W. I, McKee, a lumberman of Quincy, 1L, is at the Palace. J. G. Curtis, a retired leather merchant . of Ludlow, Pa the Palace. Theodore Kingsbaker, a Los Angeles ss man taying at the Palace. Griffin, a well-known New sher, is staying at the Palace. a lumber merchant of Mil- egistered at the St. Franc Matthew W, George W. Peltier, manager of the Cali- a Stale Bank at Sacramento, is a at the Palace. M. Rash, a well-known wholesale ! fruit merchant of Salt Lake City. reg- | istered at the Palace. | W. E. McVey, an official of the Unilon Savin Bank of Los Angeles, arrived at | the St. Francis yesterday. | €. D. Dunlop, vice president of an in- irance company of Providence, R. 1., is among the latest arrivals at the St. Francis. | Yamito Kushibiki, Japanese Commis- | sioner to the \Lewis and Clark Expo- u'n\g here yesterday from Port- at the St. Oliver E. | sition, Colonel Woad, military at tache of the American legation in Tokio, | arrived here terday on the transport | Logan and is staying at the Occidental. Among yesterday's arrivals’ on the steamship riposa was Judge M. | tor in the new party that is responsible | for the many changes in the political at. | mosphere of the islands. The Judge is accompanied by his family and is on his | way to Paris. They are registered at the Occidental. . Californians in New York. NEW YORK, May 15.—The following alifornians are in New York: From San Francisco—Miss Reid and Mrs. M. Reid, at the Ansonia; Mrs. W. Wolft, J. Zeile and Mrs. J. Zeile, at the Holland; | J. J. Callundaen, at the Herald Square; | J. Baker Jr., at the Holland; Mrs. Caire | and Miss Caire, at the Imperial; R. H. Tozer and wife, at the Gilsey; F. N. Baker, at the New Amsterdam; Miss Berry, at the Wolcott; B. Bonny and wife, at the Holland; P. R. Bradley, at the Westminster; J. S. Cowan, Cosmopolitan; S. E. Davis, at the York; the Grand Union; C. O. Levinson, at ! | the Wellington; A. Lynngreen, at the | Rossmore; J. H. Spolver and wife, at the Imperial, and E. C. Travis, at the Astor. ¥From San Diego—Miss L. L. Davis, at the Grand Union. From Lds Angeles—Mrs. Grindley and Mr. McDonald and wife, at the St. Denis: S. R. Ward and wife, at the Cosmopolitan, and H. Richardson, at the Ansonia. ——— WILL ATTEND CONVENTION OF CHIEF ENGINEERS Fire Commission Delegates First As- sistant John Dougherty to Repre- sent City at Annunl Session. The Fire Commissioners met yester- day and delegated First Assistant Chief John Dougherty to attend-the annual session of the Chief Engineers’ Asso- ciation of the Pacific Coast to be held in Portland on September 12. Chief Sullivan was authorized to de- tail men to fix up the graves of the de- parted members of the Fire Depart- ment for Decoration day. Thomas J. Bean of Engine 31 was .| fined ten days’ pay for driving an en- gine over the hose at a fire. J. Grace resigned as a hoseman, and Patrick Gordon and Robert C. Lawton were appointed hosemen from the civil service list, ——e Bankrupt Coaductor. F. M. Havens, railway conductor, Richmond, filed a petition in ency yesterday in the United District Court. He owes $1406 and has no assets. v- Geéorges Pietri of the Supreme Court of | the French possessions, a prominént fac- | S | the at the | P. Detmes, at the Navarre; F. R. Gal- lagher, at the Rossmor Miss K. Heath, at the Breslin; T. B. Kent, at | TELL OF WORK JOHE I YEA Merchants’ Association in Anitual Meeting Reviews| Acts in Public Behalf| | —————— NEW LAWS ARE PASSED Criminal Prosecutions and | Civil Suits, Have Large | Results in the Courts| | e At the eleventh annual meeting of the‘ Merchants’ Association, which was held | vesterday, the constitution was amended | (n provide for an associate membership. | | Many_professional men and others who | ha\P not been cligible to become member: | have said that they would like to assist | |in the work of the association. The | amendment was adopted to meet this de- sire. Five new diréctors were elected— | George A. Dow, I. O. Upham, Davis Bush, F. H. Wheelan and F. J. Kos The annual report of the directors was | read. They announced that the present | membership of the association is 1408. The | following members have recently been elected: Edgar Painter, W. K. Graves, | Max Levy, the American Import Com: | pany, Samuel Bibo, Mangrum & Otter. Lake & Co., Wieland Bros., Inc., V. Chi | uda, Bodwell Produce Company, Howdra! | & McDonald, A. Vignier & Co., Eugene | Dietzgen Company, the United States Na- | tional Bank, H. M. Hageman; Hunt Hatch & Co.; John Marchi, M. D, Van- | vales and Boessenecker & Co. Many matters of general public knowl- | edge with which the association has been concerned were reported by the directors. Among these were the suit that was in- stituted to_protect civil’ service; the crim- |inal proceedings against parties who took part in fraudulent voting at the primary { election that was held last August, which | resulted in conviction and the sending of one person to the State prison and one to the County Jail. Altogether the associa- | tion brought ten suits last vear. The di- rectors reported that the results have | been most gratifying and the action of | the association has been heartily and | widely commended. | The status of the civil service cases | | was reported to be as follows: An injunc- | tion in Quinn vs. Baehr, involving the en- | joining of payment of the salary demands | | of the deputy health officer and four in- | specting physicians, is still in force: in Symmes vs. Baehr two suits were brought | to prevent the payment of the salarices | of fifteen deputy registrars, because the | Goputies were appointed in violation of the civil service provisions of the charter. | In these Judge Sloss decided in favor of | the legal merits of the contentions of the | association, and the case is still pending, | | awaiting a trial on the questions of fact. Judge Sloss decided on the legal points | | last August. “As these questions of fact | are all matters of public record,” so re- | portea the directors, “‘they are easily sus- | ceptible of proof, so that the case may | be considered practically won.” CASES PENDING. | |In the case of Symmes vs. McDousald, | | | brought to enjoin the payment of salaries | | to the superintendent, assistant superin- tendent and seventeen warehousemen ap- | pointed by the Board of Election Com- | missioners to care for the election booths | in vielation of civil service, salarfes are | withheld. The lesal merits of the case were argued before Judge Sless last Octo- ber. A decision is still awaited. In Mc- Quaide vs. Baehr, a suit to_compel the | Auditor McQuaide, who was appointed by the | Board of Health assistant warden of the | Ci d County Hospital in violation of | the civil service, the association assisted | the Auditor in court and Judge Hebbard | decided in favor of the defense. An ap— peal to the Supreme Court has been | | threatened, but has not been taken. The directors reported concerning (hev effects of the suits that have been men- | tiol ed in the foregoing as follows: fter the two cases of Symmes vs. | Baekr were instituted, the Auditor there- after refused to audit the salary demands | of any deputy registrars appointed by | the Election Commissioners, in violation | lof civil service. All of these deputies so\ appointed have got togkther and; assigned their claims for salaries to| Shaw and he has brought a suit against the Auditor to compel him to audit these salary demands. The association is as | ting the Auditor in making a defense this suit. The facts of the case are agreed to between the parties and the matter is about to be submitted to Judge Seawell for decision. The same ques- tions of law are involved as were in-| volved in the two cases of Symmes vs. | | Baehr and the probabilities are that Judge Seawall will rule in favor of the Auditor and follow Judge Sloss’ decision.” speaking of the conviction of Wyman and Adolph Steffens for fraudulent voting, and the indictment of | Rebstock by the Grand Jury and the denial of Rebstock’s appeal to- the Su- preme Court to prevent Judge Lawlor | frog proceeding in his case in the Su- | perior Court, the directors spoke of the | steps taken to have the Election Com- | missioners removed from office and re- | ported that the matter is still before the Supreme Court and a decislun is expected | soon. » WORK Do, Some account was given of the steps | that led to the ordinance providing for | izsuance of permits to street ven- | | dors of flowers: of the erection of two ‘new safety stations on Market street by the eity, and of the construction by Cap- tain James McDonald of a public con- venience station at Washington square at a cost of $14,000. Other matters treated were the ordi- nance that was passed to regulate side- | walk elevators, San Francisco’s exhibit at St. Louis, the appointment by the as- sociation of an inspector whose duty it | | will be to see that public improvements to be made under the bond issue shall be properly made, the action taken by the association in favor of a pneumatic tube service for mail deiivery in this city, the twelve legisiative bills that were pre- sented to the Legislature at its recent session, the donation of 3500 to the asso- ciation that was lately reported, down- town_postoffice station, removal of over- 'head wires, streef name signs, proposed tuberculosis sanatorium and the recon- struction of the Sutter street railroad. On this last mentioned subject the di- rectors reported as follows: “The di- rectors believe that this question should be treated with the broad consideration of the entire street traffic system of the ty and they are continuing their inves- tion in order to determine what, in '.heh- judgment, will be the best possible system for San Ennclsen. present and future -needs."” In conclusion the directors reported that the last year had been fruitful and busy and that “it may be said, without fear of n, that the important work that lies before the association mer- Aummumnnoxnnmem- A | # Fairfax H. Wheelan, Daniel A. Ryan, | J. Welch, David Rich and E. J. Bowes vers of the movement for better local gov- | generously to the good cause. | fact is recognized in the councils of the | question. | pivlican nominee for Mayor. to audit the salary demands of | 4 | habits, - Call and ivesfizate or write. PREPARATIONS FOR ELECTION ieaders of San Francisco League Encouraged by the Enrollment of Citizens —— | | | John D. Daly, John Lackmann, Richard of the San Francisco Republican League's committee on organization exchanged views with representative citizens of the Thirty-sixth Assembly District last night. | The delegation from the Thirty-sixth was | | headed by Supervisor Fred Eggers. Lead- | ernment report that harmony prevails in | the district. Names of many men who | are willing to give their time and emer- | gles to the work of district vrganization | were considered. Reports come from the inside that the league is making splendid progress in the enroliment of members. The vast number of return postal cards from the Thirty- | seventh, Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth and | | Fortieth districts signifies that the tax- puving citizens are ready to join in the | war to oust the grafters from the (‘Ily‘ Hall. The report comes from the finance com- | mittee of the league that advocates of a clean administration are contributing The plain eague that money will be required in a considerable sum to defray the expenses | of thorough district organization and de- tail work throughout the city. Every | unregistered voter must be listed in or-| der to bring to the front the entire army of good citizenship. There are many signs | | to indicate that the grafters are organ- izing under the auspices of the Schmitz | Central Club and spending maney freely to misrepresent the aims and purposes of the Republican League. ‘“Who will be the league’s candidate for Mayor?” is a question that is asked a | hundred times a day. No one in the coun- cils of the league is able to answer the | After the delegates to the | nominating convention have been chosen | the political forecasters may be able to predict the winner. The candidate may be Geveloped by the progress or turn of events. It is common conjecture in political cir- ] cles that Ruef will manage in some way | to reorganize, reconstruct or resurrect the | Union Labor party and again put Eugene | | E. Schmitz in the field (o oppose the Re- In the mu- | nicipal contest two years ago Ruef was one of the inside managers of the Repub- lican campaign until the eleventh hour, | |and at that hour went over to the opposi- tion. The managers of the San Franeisco | Republican League are quite firm in the belief that he will not get the opportu- | nity to betray the Republican party in | the municipal campaign of 1%05. The boss | of the Schmitz administration will' not | get control of the Republican convention | this year without making an open fight at the primary election for such control. If good citizens keep. away from the polls and permit the election of Ruef del- | egates to the Republican convention they | will _deserve the punishment of another Excursion 10, Willits. May 21, the CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. will run an excursion to Witlite. Each ticket sold insures a sea:. Fare for the round trip. only $2. Leave Tib ron_ferry, foot of Market street, San Fran at 7:10 a. m., and on return leave Willits at | b. M. Tickets now on sale at 650 Market reet and Tiburon ferry, - On Sunda; ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, | administration of Ruef and Schmitz. | The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the Signature of Keel THE A safe and e sure treatment. Free yourself from the bonds of alc-holism and drugs, The Keeloy cure s a simple and effective Temedy for any one addlc: THE KEELEY INSTIIUc, San Francisso | Donohoe Bldx. Cor. Market aad Taylor. THE PALACE HOTEL | A series of popular recifals from the works of the best composers is being given on the pipe organ, supported by an orchiestra, in the Palm Gar- den twice daily. from 12:30 to 230, and from 6:30 to 9. m H. S. BRIDGE & CO., / MERCHANT TAILORS, TO 112 Stireets. BAN PR ANCISCO. Novelties in Imported Wear. ! FE000E0TSESOCISIRIG OO SIISI00000 Prescriptions 34,406 and 7. GUARANTEED FOR MEN. IN N, Cures ordinary [ TBCTIO! cases in a few da,l. Warrant worst cases. MO O !uam Pt‘\entl lnd Cures Strlc— tw Tifl'rl . Harm- | less. bottl a For sale only P 2 Bddy. { BRUSHES T ootk Sl blacks, bath- m-u_ billlard tabies, brewers, can: dyers, four mills, Tounaties, iaondries: “paper: , shoe factories, sta- mvflnttfl. painters, ot s vy Brush WASON. to cure | | “has. H.—UUKE AND LA RUE—6race ADVERTISEMENTS. THE DISCOVERER Of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, the Great Woman s Remedy for Woman’s lils, No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles or suelh hosts of grateful friends as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veget.able Compound. It will entirely gure the worst forms' of Female Complaints. all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration. Falling and Displacement of the Womb, and consaquent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the | Change of Life. 1t has cured more cases of Backache and Leucorrheea than other rem- edy, the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. Tt dissolves and expels tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of de- velopment, Irreguiar, qnppressed or Painful Menstruation, Weakness of the Stomaeh, | Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debil- ity quickly yield to it. Womb troubles. causing pain. weight and backache, in- stantly relieved and permanently cured by itsuse. Under all circumstances it invigorates the female system. and is as harmless as water. 1t quickly removes that Bearing-down Feeling, extreme lassitude, “‘don't care” and ‘‘ want-to-be-left-alone ” feeling, excitability, irritability, nervous- ness, Dizziness, Faintness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy or the * blues ™ and headache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, or some de- rangement of the Uterus, which this medicine always cures. Kidney Complaints and Backache, of either sex, the Vegetable Compound always cures. Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred thousand times. for they get what they want—a cure. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Refuse all substitutes. A)IUSkMESTS * (huges A Splendid Show Every Afternoon a Evening in the Theater. CHARLES BIGNEY. High Diver. SEE THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD. TWO BABY TIGERS IN THE Z02! ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY | NIGH’ GRAND B:RGAIN MATINEE TB—IMV Best Seats 23 Cents. FLORENCE STONE {] And THE FERRIS STOCK COMPANY, LAST TWO NIGHTS OF THE CREOLE Summer Prices—15¢, 25¢, 50c. Bargain Matinees—Sat, Sun. and Wed. Best Seats 25 Cents. NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE, WAY OUT WEST || This Theater Does Not Advertise in H the Evening Bulletin. COLUMBIA =232 NIGHTLY—MATINEE SATURDAY. Augustus Pitou Presents Romantic Singing Comedian, 2 CHAUNCEY - OLCOTT Champion RIDE_ON THE CIRCLE SWING. VISIT THE HAPPY FAMILY. SPECIAL! SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING: OUTING OF THE GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF HONOR, Under the Auspices of the GRAND LODGE OF CALIFORNIA. ADMISSION ..19¢ | CHILDREN.......5¢ This Tieater Does Not Advertise in the Evening Bulletin. In the Comedy Drama And Toeir “Inky” Boys: Henri French: Barry | and “Halv John Birch; Orpheum Motion TERENCE Pictures, Showing “The Bigamist,” and (o thess | Next Sunday—Chauncey Oleott in “A ROMANCE OF ATHLONE.” Seats Now Ready—I 25¢ to 1 50. EMMETT CORRIGAN @& CO., Presenting “THE CARD PARTY." Last Jimes of Lavender and Tomsos: Dahlias_and MME. SLAPOFFSKI Reguiar Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25c | and Sge. H This Thedter Does Not Advertise Iln the | Evening Bulletia. CALIFORNIA o Prices, Coming—JOHN DREW. This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Bulletin. Les WEEK MAY 15 and Sullivan’s Comic Opera Masterpiece CARUST's "SUPERB COMPANY 1IN - inl e OPERA COMIQUE, ..THE MIKADO.. NEXT NONDAY NIGHT Baoyiamesest “THE CRUSADER AND THE SARAGEN” Under the Personal Direction of AME, TNEZ CARUST. THE TENDERFOOT TR ritne Dave ot Cpiatore ¢ [ | wirst Appearance of Charies A. Worgnss w.. FLORENCE ROBERTS...... In “THE UNWELCOME MRS. HATCH" Seats Now Seilinx. This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Eveninz Bulletin. | P v ALCAZAR 755 MUSICHALL nt Stevens. TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. & SUN. First time here of Leo Ditrichstein’s Laughable Farce Comedy Success, VIVIAN’S PAPAS By the same author of “Are; You a Mason?" ugh in Every Line.' Next Hond A FOOL AND HIS MONEY." As Pll)ed Witlf Enormoas Success by Wilifam_Coilier. In Preparation—" "TENNESSEE'S PARDNER." This Thenter Does Not Advertise in the Evening Bulletin. CENTRAL"Sx Market st., near El‘hlh Phone South n TO-NIGHT. ALL rms,wln MATS. SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Thrilling Meloedrama of a Great City. A HUMAN SLAVE Ou Account of Alterations Not Bavil been Completed the Opening Per- will be Postponed until THURSDAY, MaY 25 on seats purchased for LANE LECTURES - COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE prisi s and Webster Streets, FRIDAY mr‘um May 19, 1906, nowing mistortiifies of a_workingman, - e e with T Gt sults, See the interior Stockton Steel