The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1905, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO'CALL. FRIDAY, MAY 26, 190 CLAD TO SEE MBSBMHH { ~mman«ivr of tho Salvation Army Greeted at AThambr: | | | by Enthusiastic Audience IRST TRIP TO COAST jpearance in San Franciseo Is Made Memorable by the I'reatment Given to Leader . ty te of God &l aws 1ce er Pe STUDYING THE FAR WEST. EE GR BOX. FROM, SAME Where the Foods Come From. every on eods out u! the same box?" ss, we dusz, all ‘eept Grape- s, ‘cause that don't look like the s and people kmow ‘zactly what srape s looks But there's dozen differ ones mamed on are all thin make any dif - 2 calls for, ke out the order from one hox.” an investigation. es sprung up about making various kinds seeking to take the nal prepared break- uts. These concerns ous existence nearly all thousands of boxes of in mills and warchouses. se were in several instances bought for a song by speculators and sold grocers and hotels for little or The process of working off ok, has been slow. One will on menus of flaked foods ut of business a year and a two years ago. In a few cases abandoned fgctories have ight up there is an effort to tate the defunct, and by copying yle of advertising of Grape-Nuts, fluence people to purchase. hag been educited to the these thin flaked foods are soaked wheat or oats rolled thin d dried out and packed. They are not epared like Grape-Nuts, in which the sorough baking and other operations which turn the starch part of the wheat and barley into Sugar. occupy many hours and result in a food so digestible t small infants thrive en it, while t also contains the selected elements of Phosphate of Potash and Albumen that ite in the body to produce the soft | gray substance in brain and nerve cen- | ters. There's 2 reason for Grape-Nuts, and there have been many Imitations, a few of the article fteelf, but many m of the kind and character of the ad- vertising. Imitators are glways coun-.| terfeiters and their printed and writ- | ten statements cannot be expected to be [ different than their goods. ‘ foods ng e the nam went t that a This article is published by the Pos- tum Co. at Battle Creek. Additional evidence of the truth can Le supplied in quantities, + SUPERVISORS -~ ADOPT BUBCET Appropriations for Mumi- | | - eipal Departments for the Fiscal Year Are Passed YOTE IS | v |Sufficient Sum Allowed for | Police Force to Pay Ex-| tra Detective’ Sergeants —— The city budget for the fiscal year end- ing June 30, 1306, amounting to $7,287.000, | | was passed last night by the Board of | Supervisors without a dissenting vote. | | There was practically no argument over |any of the items with the éxception. of the appropriation of $130.000 for the .pur- | | chase of the Twin Peaks auxillary water supply system for increasea fire .protec- | tion. Supervisor Gallagher wanted to have 324,450 deducted from the appropria- ption to be used by the Police Départment | for the purpose of adding twenty more patroimen to the force. The motion was lost, Later Gallagher paid a neat com- | liment to the Finance Committee for its | onscientious work in preparing the | udget. | Among the important changes in the! budget before its passage to print was | the award of a lump sum of $849,420 to | the Police Department under the head af laries. This will enable the Commis- | ioners to pay the ten patrolmen at pres- ént acting as detective sergeants the pay | that grade is entitled to. For several| vears the present force of special men | has been doing the work of detective sergeants, for which the men have only been receiving the pay of patrolmen, | while their expenses in the detective bu- reau have been heavir than these of the ordinary patroiman. FIREMEN'S DAY OFF. Supefvisor Hocks, seconded by Super- visor Rack, asked that the allowance voted to the Fire Department for money to cover the vacations of firemen be in- | creased to allow the men one day a week | off duty. Chairman Brandenstein ex- plained the money had been voted in| former years, but the Fire Commission- | ers had ignored the purpose of the ap- propriation and applied it to the pay- ment of other salaries. It was suggested by Supervisor Comte that 36500 be taken from the appropria- tion for the paving of Fourth street to MISS EVA BOOTH COMMANDER OF WHO MADE HER GHT BEFORE AUDIE! - | be applied to the building of another ele- vator at the City Hall. He spoke of the present elevator's frequently ecrowded condition and said that it was a menace THE SALVATION ARMY IN THE ITIAL APPEARANCE ON_THIS E AT ALHAMBRA THEATER. * rease the ranks of the workers, as 1 as the supporters.” een last night after her talk was greatly pleased at the re- given her, and she spoke of the as of the same temperament . She said that in Kansas City ed to an audience of 15,000 people. he largest meeting ever held in | States. I am delig workers and with will do great things for the for the ornia will of the army tion PROGRAMME OF EERCISES. The programme of the ng Miss Booth's stay on this coas exerc convens in th by Lieutenant presided ov national secre 30 p. m.—Second Adjatant Woor ongress Hall 1 al united young snel Margetts, s gnd the staff band present 520 Jackson | Pacific Grove: Ensign World Mission street, Ad- | No. 8, 1271 M1 Boise Cit LOCAL INSPECTORS HEAR STORY OF THE TAMALPAIS Master and Engineer State That the Engines Failed to Obey the Sig- nals From the Pilot-House. United States Local Inspectors Bolles and Bulger held an investigation yes- terday into the matter of the ferry steamer Tamalpais, running into and | damaging the ferry slip at Sausalito on | May 17, and will report their decision in a few gays. Captain €. Bagge, master of the Ta- malpals, testified that after the engine had slowed down and stopped he sig- | naled the engineer to go astern, but got no answer and the steamer crashed into the slip. Thinking that perhaps | the engine-room telegraph was out of | order, he blew three whistles and also | blew down through the tube to the en- gine-room, but again failed to receive am answer. The main deck rails were torn away for about fifteen feet and the piling was considerably damaged. R. S. Wosser, chief engineer, testi- fied that he received a signal from the | pitot’s bell to go full speed astern and | that for no apparent cause the engines refused to back. He then opened the passover velve, admitting live steam into the low pressure cylinder, and still the engire failed to move. He then put on “the go ahead motion™ for an in- stant to change the position of the crank and vy reversed the engine, but it made not more than five or six turns astern and the vessel :ruhed into the piling. Inspector Bulger examined the en- gines immediately after e and found them in perfect ————————— v YORK, . —District Auom Je- A e st | he n-‘l ull ol the Mer- ® Company in tlh!tc'lty. ol' l:: a ve-unl chants’ hug | State Printing, was in the metropolis ramento | Governor Pardee- will soon reorganize | | the board of managers of the Mendo- | of the board may be requested to per- | | sulted In the recent resignation of Dr. | | be thoroughly | San Benito arrived in this city last ev- | | considered, especially as to the | trict north of Golden Gate Park and | * DENIAL MADE . BY ANDERSON Lieutenant Governor Alden Ander- son was in San Francisco yesterday, | having just returned from trips to| Colorado, Georgia and States of the Northwest. In the most positive terms | he characterizes as false the state- ments recently wired from Chicago that he received rebates on last ‘year's shipments of fruit from California. He left the city for Sacramento yester- | day, announcing that he wouid give out a signed statement in a day or two on the topics in question. The Lieu- to life and limb. « Sunervisor Braunhart asked that the $5000 appropriated for expenses connected | with the acquirement of publie utilities | be applied to the $5000 necessary far in- vestigation and report of Marsden Mai son, ity Engineer Woodward and Luther ‘Waggoner, on the cost of the Sierra Ne- vada water supply. i The balance will be | made up by $1000 from the ‘‘urgent neces- | ity fund. i Pclice Judge Cabaniss appeared before the board to ask for the appointment of | and an allowance for a Greek interpret- | er. He said that at the present time | hardly a day passes that a call is not | made for a Greek interpreter. As the | charter only prevides fer five interpret- | ers. an appointment was refused. It was | stated that the provision would be made for the remuneration of the needed inter- preter. i GEARY-STREET ROAD. SBupervisor Braunhart objected to the wording of the paragraph appropriating 3350,000 for the Geary-street .railway, I that it bound the city to electric con- struction. He argued that it might later be determined that other construction would be found mere desirable. The appropriation of $10.000 for the pav- ! ing of Fourth street was stricken from | the budget and the amount reapportioned. The 33500 remaining after deducting the appropriation for the City Hall elevator | was awarded to the Health Department. The Potrero Emergency Hospital is pro- vided with an extra night steward and the maintenance account of the City and County Hospital is increased. Among the minor changes wadffthat of directing the placing of a new safety sta- | tion at Taylor street; the aggregating of | the salaries in the electrical department S0 that the fund may be subdivided as | the Commission on Electricity may think | best; the aggregating of the sum for the purchase of fire apparatus at the re- quest of Chief Sullivan, and the pro- | viston for school repairs by the .oard of Works te be paild out of the Board of Education’s funds. - There was also an addition of the item for eight series of bonds for street improvements at $224,000. ———————————— tenant Governor was not mixed up in an _automobile wreck, H. Woods, as reported. Surveyor General absence to visit s of (hP East. It is probable that he will tarry a few days in Washing- ton, D, C. W. W. Shannon, Superintendent of vesterday, expecting to return to Sac- in a day or two. t is reported in political camps that cino State Hospital. The term of A. Hockheimer, E. B. Martinelli, F. A | Templeton and B. Fehnemann have al- ready expired. The term of A. B. Tru- man will expire next February. There is gossip to the effect that Martinelli will be reappointed. Other members | form duty for another term. According to gossip in Ukiah, Sac- | ramento and San Francisco there has been quite a little friction in the man- | agement of the institution, which re- | L. A. Elster, assistant physiclan. There is also comment in pohlicnl' circles over the rumor that Land Of- | fice affairs of the Shasta district will | investigated by the | Federal authorities. | Former State Senator Thomas Flint of Dies From Oplum Poisoning. John Oleen, a Hammam. bath attend- ant, took -his own life yesterday by swallowing a quantity of epium. He swallowed the poison mn his home at 21 Sanohez street. His act was quickly discovered and he was hastily removed | to the City and County Hospital, but he was beyond medical aid.- e e Tovn Talk. Town Talk’s outing and holday num- | ber, out this week, is a beautifully il- lustrated magazine of sixty pages. | Among the illustrations-are some of ¥or Feeble Children. | most Dicturesque scenes In Californis. P(;:::l:S!R“D s mAc(l‘[va 7 lPHOsPHATE.—A | There are also mnny pictures ot society | IS S0 iy 2 R i Brown, has reviewed DrAnnunzi Improvement Club to Meet. | est novel, “The Child of Pleasure, The Sutro Heights Addition Improve- | | this issue. Among the special tnuu'fl ment Club will hold a meeting this IS @ letter from Spain, written by Her- evening at the office of W. H. Alvord fn | @an Scheffauer. The teces tells a the Mutual Savings Bank bullding, | §00 Story at the expense of the lion t 2 = Market street, near Kearny. - Matters | :':,‘:-“:(s o .o‘oe"efl}llll. ’hr:.‘i-‘!': flna.::a important to property-owners will be | “’hnelaw Reid’s. social = cam; I;n ln im- | l.ondon. and incidentally uu1 provement and development of the dis- | Of his connection with !he ll' ure of thc he fate of a ening. He will leave here to-morrow for a trip to New York, Boston and Ver- mont, Alfred Holman of the Sacramento Unicn, Thomas Field of Monterey and State Senator J. B. Sanford of Ukiah were | | In the eity yesterday. ——— Bank of California. climber Is the subject nr @ breezy para- graph, and the quest of a mayoralty | candidate is discussed. There are sev- eral pages of interesting theatrfcal g-ip and there 18 an artiatic bit of = ench npuon translated by Beatrice astin, the beach. —————— Try the United States Laundry. 100‘ Market street. Telephone South uo. —_—— ! Boy Falls to His Death. George Rooney, 13 years of age and residing with his parents at 28 Weleh street, fell from a building in course of construction on_ Bryant strcet, be- | tween Fourth and Zoe, ‘last evening | and sustained Injuries that resulted in his death a few minutes later. Rooney | and some other children were playing | on the rafters 6f the first story, when the boy missed his footing and dropped about twenty-five feet: His skull was | fractured and he expired In an am- bulance en route to the Central Emer- gency Hospital. —_————— Anvmrnsmlmrrs. CASTOR IA | she has been making a tour-of the world, ‘A TRULY IDEAL WIFE Conductors to Hold Quting, El Capitan Division No. 118, Order of Railroad Conductors, will hold its an- nual excursion to-morrow to Sunset Park, in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Elaborate arrangements have been made for the affair by a committee, compesed of F. E. Farle. PERSONAL. Dr. C. F. English of Sonora is'at the Lick. : Captain and Mrs. R. W. Purvis of Scot- land are at the Palace. Count Wurnbrand of Vienna is ameng | the latest arrivals at the Occidental. Frank B. Riley, 3 prominent young at- torney of Portland, is at the St. Franeis. Captain 3 John = Bermingham, United | States Sugervising Inspector, leff yester- | day morning for a visit te Washington, i D. . Colonel John C. Bradbury of Los An- | geles, who has been visiting his llflllinlf | praperties in Mexico, arrived here yester- | ! day and is at the Occidental. Among yesterday's arrivals at the Pal- ace was Mrs. E. S. Montefiore of Eng- land, a2 member of the fameus. Jewish family of whiech Sir. Moses Monteflore was the head. Accompanied by her maid, dnd arrived here.on the steamship Mon- solla. e Califorsisns in New York. NEW YORK, May 28.—The following Californians are in New York. From San Frangisco—J. . F.” Hellier, at the Herald Square; J. Mandell, at the Bella Clair; Miss Clenen, at the Holl-nd. Miss G. Davis, at the Rossmore; Helm, at the Helland; C. W. McCor- wmick, at the Imperial; H. G. Porter, at the Continéntal; L. Rink, at the Na- varre; Mrs. Sallie and Mrs. H. Wilson, | at the Holland; B. Brownfield; at the | Park Avenue; €. E. Brounchu, at the | Belvidere; Colonel J. D. Halj at the Astor, and A. F. Werner. at the Herald | Square. From Los Angeles—G, Bradley, at lhe Continental; T.C.Garball, at the \IL- toria, and F. Stanwood, at the Murray | | HHL | —————————— | FINANCE = COMMITTEE MEETS.—The | finance committee of the Sgn Francises R:- | publican League, Willam.R. Wheeler chair- | man, held a session vesterday afternoen at | headquarters, 636 Market strest. The com- | mittee is now organized and ready for the | work of a vigoreus campaign. | | ADVERTISEMENTS. HER HUSBAND'S BEST HELPER Vigorous Health Is the Gu.t Source of the Power to —All Women Should B«k Is. One of the most noted, successfyl and richest men of this century, in a recent article, has said, ‘“ Whatever I am and | whatever success I have attained in this world I owe all to my wife. From the day I first knew her she has been an inspiration, and the greatest help- mate of my life.' Mrs. Bessie Ainsley To be such 8 successful wife, to re- | most of himself, should be a woman’s constant study. If a woman finds that her anergies are flagging, that she gets easily tired, dark shadows appear under her eyes, she has backache, headaches, bearing- down pains, nervousness, whites, irreg- ularities or the blues, she should start at once to bm!d up her system by a | tonic with e powers. such as Lyd:: E. Pi m's Vegetable Com- ) Pollo'ing we publish by request a | letter from a ng wife: Dear Mrs. Plnkm * Ever since my child was born T have suf- fered, as Iiop.hwmtmhve,within- | flammation, female weakness, bearing-dowr pains, backache and wretched hes. Ii tain the love and admiration of her | husband. to inspire him to make the | Friday Surpriseno.45 Prices for one day only. NoC.O.D.ortelephone orders Choice Creamery Butter 32¢ a Square (Fourth Floor) Special Friday and Saturday. One-Day Sale of... Bustér Browns Mother’s Stockings 25¢ What We Give Free: With every four pairs of Stockings pur- —Cchased at one.time to-day—one addi- tonal pair will be given away ahso- lutely free. With every purch: one pair or more of the Stocki Buster Brown Drawing Book w!ll be given away absolutely free. Besides the extra pair of stockings and the drawing book free, there are tickets pinned on every pair. When you have collected twenty of these tickets ex- change them for 25e cash at Pragers. Roller Toweling 3¢ Yard Ths Greatest Value W Have Ever Offered in This Department. Roller Towellng—This s a bleached, shrunk roller towel- ing: good hea serviceable quality; regularly sold at 64ca yard. ' Special Priday Surprise price, a yard.. C yards to a cus(omer.) per pair Specially Priced Corset Covers 12¢ (Second Floor) Corset Cover—Made of cambrie; cut high neck; tight-fitting bow around the neck and arm size; finished up the front with a wide pleat fastened with bone buttons; come in sizes 34 to 42. Regularly 25c. Spe- 12‘ clal Friday Surprise price . it > Misses’ Coats $2.95 (Second Floor) Minses’ Coats—Just feceived a lot of 50 coats, which we will place on sale at a jow price. They come In light mixtures and just the vhxng for girls 10 to 16 vears of age. These are loose coais, $2 . belted, with red velvet collar. Regular price $5.00. Spe- cial Friday Surprise price Alarm Clocks 78¢ The Kind That Will Not Fail to Garter Elastic 9¢ Yard Wa o You Up. (Main Floor) (Main Floor) Garter Elastie—Fancy frilled, in Hght blue, pink. white, red, Alarm_Clecks—Guaranteed. Reg- ularly sold at $1.00. 78‘ vellow and blagk. Regularly P B S .sap“alradl o 9C Special Friday Surprise Grocéry and Liquor Values That Please Housekeepers Special for Friday and Saturday. (Fourth Fleor) Swiss Cheese—Imported Ementhal; pound Perfection (lflHlub shle' special No. 1 'Declll (Limit 2, Claret—fholce s-vear-old wines; gallon Te Whiskey—Old Dominion; ‘ulfln!.@d 7T yenrs old; regu]arly SJ Nsflinp Exceptional Values in Our Housefurnishing Department * 12%c¢ Chopping Bowl and Kaife, 12%e. Fine Maple Chopping Bowl, inches in diameter, goed steel chopping knife, to be sold at one-half prlc Worth together 25¢. Special 20¢ Yellow Mixtng Bowl, 12%e. These Yellow. Bowls are 10 inches in diameter, well fin- ished. with white band around top. Always sold at 20 Special sale price .... Sassvs-e o Table Damask (Main Floor) Turkey Red Ta- ble Damask— 20 pieces of the Real Oil Boiled Turkey Red Table Damask. A regular 40 grade. Special Friday Surprise price, 25C Lining Specal » 15¢ ¥d (Main Floor) Friday Sur- prise, a yard .. “ 15¢ affected stomach so I could noten}ov my L iaE Pinkbams Veqciobia Compe une made ‘mea well woman, meel logrl:.;dn that I am glad to write and tell you of m- marvelous s n brought me health uw life nud it E’w Ainsley 611 Sout Tu:om.. ‘Wash. What Lyd.h E. Pinkham's Vegetabl: | Compound did for Mrs. Aissley it wil do for eveéry sick and ailing woman. If you have symptoms you don’t un- derstand write to Mrs. Pinkham, a Efynn, Mass. Her advice is free anc 'ways helpful. AMUSEMENTS. ALCAZAR™F TO-NIGHT-MATS., SAT. AND SUN. | ISITFUNNY? ASK ANYBODY! “Broadhursf's Famous Collier Farce, A FOOL AND 'HIS MONEY INDAY—! BNNESSEE’S PARDNBR. -__IN PREPARATION—JUDAH. I This '!.t_‘wl)o-:lut Advertise in the | CENTRAL wn..-nxsth Pbuo!omm The Convict’s Daughter To-night—Last Three Nights. W"”"{&““T.‘:‘i." e -Eye., to its, 10¢. 13¢, 2Se. ¢ Divorosd Her.” nu N« Alvenl- l- e Mayer. jetore. n. e, ager. gLty | MAV!N o TTVOLbsoust a yard _____ AMUSEMENTS. COLUMB!IA &' LAST 3 NIGHTS_MATINEE SAT. awey QLCOTT In His Latest Comedy-drama Success, [ AROMANCE OF ATHLONE | By Augustus Pitou, Manager. At This AMUSEMENTS. Special Mat. Tuesday, Decoration Day. DELLA FOX; Mabelle Adams; De Onze Brothers, and Orpheum Motion 'Ie(ll‘ Showing “The Moon's Love: LAST TIHES oF | Chas. H.—BURKE & LA RUE—Grace i = And Their “INKY” Boys: Theater Freach; Barry and Halvers; John Next Sum. | Birch, and Afterneon | EMMETT CORRICAN @ CO., | Presenting “Jekyll and Hyde in Twenty e ‘"E le-“w tinees Every Wednesday, BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY NIGHT day turday and Sunday. Pricesioe, uc g - In the iareical Ramanee. | MMR"M‘OC Advertise in the JOHN DRE =t St “THE DUKE oF | Ev KILLICRANKIE.” | SEAT SALE BEGINS TO-DAY. G R A N OPER A nhmn.-su,umune HOUSE Evening BARGAIN MA?I\'IE TO-MORROW. CALIFORNIA FLORENCE STONE Edward Ackerman, Lessee & Manager, WAL\?" OUT WEST FLOREN CE ROBERTS Prk.'-, lln. 23c.30c. In the Powerful Emoticnal Drama, Baeain Mata et ednes. THE UNWELCOME MES. HATCH SEATS READY at Sherman. Clay & Co.'s. NEXT svm.ur ‘-AT“'- THE HOLY CITY Dirvectory EXTRA MATINEE DECORATION DAY. 1.00, T8¢, 30c, e This Theater Does Not Advertise in NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT—MISS the Evening Bulletin. ROBERTS in her Great Character, THE COUNTRY QIRL. This Theater Does not Advertise in the Evening Bulletin. Splendid Show Every Aftermoon aad Evening in the Theater. CHARLES BIGNEY, Champion Hizh SEE THE aolvm“ ll-ll.‘#lc ,‘"v NTA “ IAWIDA!’ &'S STILL'YOUR MOTHER." The Great Musical Comedy Success, | ... TENDERFOOT 5:5 Book by Richard Carle. mn&bm GLEOPATRA UP-'!’O—DAT! WEBER'S MSALL m-mmn-‘mnu--iw avnvxvnumnnu. 'MATIAEE TO-MORROW and DECIRATION DAY, Dees Not Advertise | This Theater R ag h’n