The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1905, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. JULY 14, 1905. PAINTING BY A YOUTHFUL RUSSIAN REFUGEE)| IVINS HIGH PRAISES OF THE CRITICS Great Battle of the Sea of Japan Is Source of Inspiration IP= Imper- ersburg, After making sian b Iin In Texas, wh his painting attenti he visited Ber- wide-spread nting of Gen- et . PISNOIS BEEn, S = Let go or die. That's the alternative of the shipwrecked man with the money s. A great many people have a like slternative before them. Business men come t0 & point where the doctor tells them that they must "lot go or die” Probably he vised a sea voyage or mountafn air. There’s an obstinate cough that won't be shaken off. The lungs are weak and perbaps bleeding. There is emaciation and other symptou of disease, which if unskilfully or i erly treated terminate in conSfumption. housands of men and women in a like condition have found complete healing by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi- cal Discovery. “It gives me pleasure to send you this testimonial so that some other poor sufferer may be saved as I was. by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.” writes Geo. A Thompson. of Sheldon A ve:, Chathem, Ons Canada. "1 bad & coush for years. expector- ated s great desl, and was slowly failing. Was losing fiesh every day. in weight from 150 pounds down to 128, My flesh got soft and I had no strength. Did not say any- d that Ay my wife thing to any one but mede up m; the end was not far off. One was reading in the ‘Common Bense Medical Adviser sbout Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery. and I said, that sounds more like common sense than anything eise thet I had heard. 1 at once bought a bottle of your famous remedy and before I had teken balf of one bottle I felt better. Took thirteen botties and it made & new man of me. I gained sixteen pounds epd never have had a cough since. I feel splendid and give all the credit to your medicine.” Given sway. The People's Common Sense Medical Ad- viser is sent free on receipt of stamps to expense of malling omly, The book con- tains 1008 pi over 700 {lius- trations s wveral colored plates - one-crné stamps paper-bount bfi%‘ or 81 m-ips for &u V. Pierca Bufisio HY. Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant Pellets cure bad. foul stomach and \\etls OODStipation and so help to cure i Toer s o o L s Siomach, Liver and Bowels. 3 OIL -PA RUSSIA 8. N. WOOD WHICH IS NOW ON & TING BY BERNHARD GORDON, A YOUNG ARTIST EXILED FROM EXHIBITION CO.'S MARKET STREET STORE. IN THE SHOW WINDOW OF —3 0ULD CONPEL RESTITUTIN Thomas Lawson Says He Has Work Planned to Keep Him | Busy Until He Is Ninety ol i ST. PAUL, July 1. |litical ambitions. I could not accept | political office were it tendered me. I | have work cut out which even if I de- vote eighteen hours per day to it will last me until I am over ninety years of age—too old to think of political honors.” So said Thomas W. Lawson in an ad- ape over the Rus- | Church in this city to-night. Lawson did not deliver a set speech; he talked informally in & conversational tone, devoting his time to answering & series of questions propounded to him by & local newspaper. He declared that should his so-called remedy be put into effect thére would be no political revo- lution; the various parties would go on battling for their principles as heretofore. But a great financlal revolution there would be; there would be no more stock inflation; the money stolen from the peo- | ple by the “system” would be returned to the people and because railroads and industrial corporations would have only to earn a fair percentage on the true value of their investments the cost of living would be reduced and wage-earn- ers would be able to enjoy greater lux- uries and to lay by a greater portion of | their earnings. As to when he would propound this remedy he said that it | would be foolish to make it known until the people were ready for it; otherwise the “system” would find means to render | it non-effective. The people must first get rid of their stocks and bonds; sell them to the “system” af the present inflated | prices, and then when the “‘system” was forced to let them go the people should buy them back cheaply and forever keep { the control In their own hands. this had been accomplished his remedy, which he declared to be a simple, busi- | ness proposition, could be put into force and there would never again be inflation of capital stocks. As to whether or not bis plan was & ous one, he re- plied that it was; that it is dangerous “for the other fellow.” A | ensue; in_fact he hoped an | 'panic would ensue, but not until the peo- ple had sold their stocks -to the “mys- tem.” Lawson continued: friends, Wall street is nothing but a ne—a trick ichine. Bvery that &rh‘ from One to uu‘no(hef and as Tatte fato the - Evstemt Dpcket. Whkt T pro. m&’w" mmgt the m';;tlan; in that manner separate them frow thelr (ll- “I have no po-| dress to a large audience at the People's | | { ! SHERTFF IN OREGON SHORT IN ACCOUNTS! Financial Tangle Revealed in Office of T. D. Taylor of Pendelton. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. PENDLETON, July 13.—A report is current that the office of Sheriff T. D. Taylor is short between $20,000 and $21,000. News bf the alleged shortage was given out by members of the County Court, who have been in session this week for the purpose of examining the reports of Clark and Buchanan,, experts employed by the county to inspect the county rec- ords. The experts have not as yet com- pleted the inspection of the Bheriff's books and while the exact shortage can- not be ascertained, a member of the County Court states that the rumor is esentially correct. Sheriff Taylor made good $12,000 of the amount as soon as he heard of the alleged shortage. Taylor, who is a Democrat, was re- elected Sheriff last year by a majority of 1700 over the Republican candidate in a strong Republican county. Some years ago the ceunty lost several thousand dol- lars through another Sherfff. ———— Hantington Enters Denfal. LO8 ANGRLES, July 13.—Henry K. Huntington makes emphatic denfal of printed stories to the effect that he, to- gether with . H. Harriman of the Southern Pacific ond Senator W. A. Clark, intends organizing a company to operate a line of steamships between Southern California points and the Orient. —— e otten gains and return &' he Sighieul ownerertha: Amerion pavs Of the insurance question he said that his fight was not against honest insur- ance and he believed that most of the insurance companiés were based upon honest principles. Bome of them, how- ever, were run in a dishonest manner. He expected to bring suits nst certain companies on behalf of policy holders, in an effort to secure restitution of moneys . wrongfully retained, and these sujts would be prosecuted to the end. Lawson was Introduced to the audi- ence }l:ly uovernor lohnlol:. and through- out his address was frequently plauded. ., B —_———— ‘Washington’s Pay. Do you know how much money Wash- ington recelved for his services as com. mander-in-chiief of the army during the revolution. Not one penny. His succes- sors in the army have recetved 000 or $19,000 salary per year, but ley Forge, Monmeuth, the Crossing, and all the other horrors of the revolution Washington not " as much as you spend for & stick of candy or @ square of chewing gum.: - ton Star. ¥ e Ty PORTLAND PYTHIANS PLAN A BIG LODGE Will Have a Membership of More Than One Thou- sand Persons. PORTLAND, July 13.—The largest lodge of Knights of Pythias in the world is being founded here. It will have a membership of 1200 or 1500 and will be composed of the following lodges now in existence: Ivanhoe No. 10, Oregon No. 1, Orpheus No. 59, Port- land No. 68, Phalanx No, lanthe No. 21. With the formation of this giant lodge the Pythians plan a temple costing $§50,000 on a prominent corner now owned by them. A four- story building will be used exclusively for lodge purposes. Local Pythlans are anxious to have the reorganization effected as soon as possible, as the Grand Lodge will meet here on October 10. ————— A New Word Coiaed. The little son of an American mother and English father, who was being in- structed in English history by the lat- ter, was deeply impressed by the stor- des of England’s kings and other great men, most of whom happened to be entombed in Westminster abbey. Seek- ing his mother he proposed that the next time they were in London together she should take him tombing in the abbey. And why not? The lad, in coin- ing the word, doubtless had In mind visit- ing, shopping, slumming. Why not “‘tombing"” with the hosts of sightséers? —Boston Herald. r 7 e LRI (AL . S ERET SR ordinary blood-forming elements. 14 and Ca-. ROAD TO OPEN RICH COUNTRY Line Planned to Run From Southern Oregon Across to Winnemueea in Nevada COMPANY'S BIG PLANS Corporation Now Negotiat- ing for the Purchase of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Mills Speclal Dispatch to The Call. PCRTLAND, July 13.—Negotiations are now pending for the purchase of the great system of sawmills in South- Oregon now controlled by the h-Kelly Lumber Company. Theso negotiations are being carried on in the name of the Co-opsrative Christian Feduration, recently incorporated for $50.000.000. Bonds are to be issued by the American Bond Company of New York. : The prospective purchase also in- tludes the laud grant known as the Oregon military wagon road, extending from Fugene across the State to On- tario, skirting soutuward a number of | miles to include the richest part ot the State: It also inclides the acquir- ing of the Corvullis and Eastern Rail- road. The plan is to extend it south over a right of way that will pass to the westward of Harney Lake and travel over old survexs to Winnemucca, Nev., and there connéct with Gould's Western Pactilc. Included in tuis scheme is the con- struction of a connecting line between the Corvallis und Bastern and Portiand. — e e MAKES ADDRESS IN BEHALF OF THE YOUTHS' DIRECTORY Mrs. E. S. Nolan Tells at Meeting of Building Trades Council What Institution Is Deing. Mrs. E. 8. Nolan addressed the meet- ing of the San Francisco Labor Coun- cil last night in behalf of the Youths’ Directory, for witich institution she is endeavoring to raise money to be used in the advancement of the boys there. She told the council what the youths are learning, and President McCarthy pramised the hearty co-operation of the organization to assist the institution at the approaching benefit. Nominations for officers were made. Mostly all the present officeholders were renominated. Officers elected at the last meeting of the Marine Cooks' and Stewards’ Association of the Pacific are Presi- dent, Eugene Burke; secretary, Eugene Bleidle; treasurer, Ed Anderson: first patrolman, D. Fulton; second patro'- man, Eugene Burk; Seattle agent, Harvey Rothschild; patroiman, James Derbyshire; San Pedro agent, G. Lloyd. Reports received at local headquar- ters. of the Sailors’ Union indicate that shipping along the coast is prospering. —_———— Y. M. I. Ready for Excursion. The excursion of the Young Men’'s In- stitute to San Jose on next Sunday promiscs- to be attended by a . large crowd. Representatives of councils of nearby citles will take the trip. The excursfon train will leave Third and Townsend streets at §:15-a. m. On ar- riving at San Jose the delegation will be met and escorted to St. Joseph's Church, where all will assist at the celebration of mass. —_——— The Smell of Cities. Some gensitive essayist should take the smell of place us subject. Paris, for ex- | ample, is highly pervaded with the odor of burning charcoal, and, coming from | the appeal of soot. Cologne has a repu- tation, long undeserved, for smells other | than that of its famous ‘‘water,” and it has been said that in years of old a blind man could find his way about Co- logne by foilowing his nose. Moscow has an odd perfume of its own. | cranberries of peculiar pungency. And it never leaves the nose. Garlic, of course, is the basic smell that greets the stranger who lands at Calals. But the most cur- ious of smells of place is that of St Petersburg. The present writer often wondered what it was, having detected it even between the sheets of his bed at the most exorbitant hotel. On his third visit he was driven in a drosky from the station with a fresh young English girl, who had never been away from Kent be- fore. “Now, do you smell anything?” he | asked. *Yes,” said the girl. “Old boots.” | That is the smell of St. Petersburg, Cen- ! tenarian shoe leather.—London Chronicle. —_———— The Louvre Threatened. A new danger threatens the Louvre. The great paiace of art has for years been imperiled by the presence of the Colontal Office in the wing on the river front, and each session the minister of fine arts vainly asks that the colenies shall be provided for elsewhere. The Colonial Minister never objects to the demand, but professes an equal solicitude for the safety of the picture galleries. Now, however, it has been discovered that the Colonlal Minister has had a room fitted up for his automobile exactly be- neath the Rubens gallery. An explosion of petrol might occur here any day, and then the far-famed collections might be burned up.—London Chronicle. Paris to London, one is newly assailed by | It suggests | HENEY CARRIES POINT IN COURT ' Attempt to Knock Out the Indietment Against Co_n- | gressman Williamson Fails {ACTION WILL PROCEED Judge de Haven Says Enough Evidence Has Been Pro- duced to Send Case to Jury Pradiiast ” SRS PORTLAND, July 13.—Arguments of counsel occupied the day in the trial of Congressman Willlamson and Van Gesner and Blggs, charged with subornation of perjury In conmnection with the land frauds in this State. Attorney Bennett for the defense chargst that the imdict- | ment was defective in that. it did not sut- flclently state the erime charged, and he maintained that the Government had failed_to prove a conspiracy among the defendants to suborn perjury. TUnited States District Attorney Heney. for the prosecution, that the guilt of the defendants had been posi- tivelysestablished. He insisted that the | association of Congressman Willlamson with the other defendants had been es- | tablished, and that there was.ample evi- dence of his complicity In the conspiracy alleged. At the conclusion of Heney's argument, Judge de Haven ruled that sufficlent | evidence of an incriminating. nature had | rant the case going to the jury and that the defense could not at this time at- tack the valldity of the indictments. He therefore ordered the defense to proceed. was not ready and requested a conptinu- ance until to-morrow morning, when the introduction of ewidence for the defense will begin. —_———————— Losing a poor job is the next best thing to quitting it—in either case hav- ing quick recourse to the want ads. Shakespeare put It this way: “Some falls are means the happiér to arise. BODY DISCOVERED AFTER FIVE YEARS Trapper Takes His Life in a Lonely Cabin in the North. VICTORIA, B. C., July 13.—The body of Hiram Nelson, 4 lonely trapper, has been found in a cabin in the forest near Adams River, B. C., by the provincial | police at Alert Bay. The body was lying in bed with a bullet hole through the skull. It was evident from the examina- tion made by the police officers that'the body had been lying in the lonely eabin for five vears, Nelson having been last seen in 1900 when he went to Alert Bay for provisfons. He had seemingly become ill and, fail- ing to secure assistance, had committed suicide by discharging his rifle with a small plece of stick, the bullet passing through his forehead and lifting his | skull. —_—— Buys Power Machinery. REDDING, July 13.—William of San Francisco has purchased at trustee’s sale all the property and ma- chinery of the bankrupt McCloud River Power Company. The property is val- ued at many thousands of dollars. -— Bulgaria a Vassal State. It is very simple to say “hold a con- gress,” but quite the other thing to engineer it. This has come literally true for Signor Tittoni, Minister of Foreign Affairs, in the agriculturist eongress just closed. The powers were classed alphabetically, s6 that Bul- garia supposed she would head the list, but to her disgust found herself classed as a vassal state to Turkey. Could in- | sult go further. Protests, remon- strances and almost threats followed, | but Signor Tittofil stood firm during the storm, his contention being that he was only following the precedent created at The Hague conference, whereupon the Indignant Bplgarian diplomatic agent to Rome withdrew the adhesion of his country to the congress. although the Minister of Agriculture of Bulgaria, the director of the Bul- { garlan Agricultural Bank and a court chamberlain had already arrived as delegates. The work of the congress proceeded, and meanwhile the Bulgar- } fan delegates “did” the ecity and tried not to feel cold. Ultimately a way was i found 'for solving the incident. clause was added to the protoco] that even the powers which had taken no | part in the congress might adhere to i the results. Bulgaria, tired of her iso- Ellery again averte Pall Mall Gazette. —_——— “I found a friend of mine eating a big James Hanlon. “I was surprised, because | the last time I saw him he was not in | prosperous. circumstances. He had in- vented a breakfast food that had failed to sell. I asked him what had happened, ure, so I changed the name to Sanitary Horse Bedding, and I am making a for- i tune.’ "—Louisville Courier-Journal. Old Folks need plenty of nourishnfent and more than These they obtain in their highest form in ANHEUSER-BUS . The food in liquid form. b TRADE MARK. This Predigested food-drink can be retained the weakest stomach and new obtained from the first wine-glassful. Sold by all druggists and grocers. strength been produced by the prosecution to war- | Judge Bennett stated that the defense | I a Al ldation, accepted the olive branch and | signed with the others, and thus war is | meal in a restaurant here to-day,” said | and he replied, ‘Oh, that food was a fail- | LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THR ‘WEST. 2 Post St. San Franciseo, Cal Fatab. 42 years. Open entire year, day &rnight. Write for circulars (free). POLYTECHNIC Business College and School of Engi- neering, Oakland, California. Great Business University of the West; finest building in U. S. for business college work; 1000 students: ideal climate; home influsnces: 100 Typing Machines. Pitman or Gregg Shorthand Finest Otfices 1a Modera. Civil, Electrical, Mills Collcge and Seminary CONFERS DEGREES AND GRANTS DIPLO- ining MAS. Sem/nary ocourse to the uatversi- tles and leading Eastern col sare opportu- nities offered In music, art siocution. Thir ty-ninth year. Fall term opens August 10, 1 905. Write rcr_tuulm. to MILLS COLLEGE P. O., C: AND VAN NESS SEMINIRT, 1849 Jackson st., S. F. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Accredifed by leading colleges and universities. Speefal attention iven to music. Reopens Tuesday, August S, foos. SARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal THE LYCEUM An aceredited preparatory school for the uni- versity, law and medical colleges: is weil | known ‘for its caretul and thorough work. Come and be with us: we prepare you well; refer- ences, President Jordan or any Stanford pro- essor. Phelan_building. ! L. H. GRAU, Ph. D, Principal. + BUSINESS COLLEGE. Shorthand Institute. 723 Market St, 8. F. ing, Shortband, ~Type- writing. Positions for graduates. Free catalogue Boones University School for Boys BERKELEY, CALIF. Commences its twenty-fifth year Mon- day, August the 7th. MISS HEAD’S SCHOOL Berkeley—Boarding and Day School for Girls. 2538 Channing way. Pleasant home life, larse garden, gymnasium. Accredited to University of California, Stanford, Vassar, Smith, Wellesley. Term Opens August 9, 1905, Western Business College. 1281 Market; terms $8 per month, $40 for & months; thorough course; In order fo demon- strate our superior method of teaching will give one month's tuition free. Our motto, “Pertection.”” Success assured. IRVING INSTITUTE. Boarding and day schoel for young ladies and Iittle girls. 2126 California street. Will reopen August 7, 1905. Accredited by the universities. MRS. EDWARD B. CHURCH, X.B.L.. Princ'L ANDERSUN ACADEMY IRVINGTON, CALIFORNIA. UNSURPASSED. TERM BEGINS AUGUST M WILLIAM WALKER ANDERSON. S. MARGARET’S HALL Full Academic and College Preparatory Courses, as well as thorough Primary lnstruc- tion. Music under the direction of Masters. For full illustrated book address Miss ELEA- NOR TEBDETTS, Principal. San Mateo, Cal. SCHOOL OF ILLUSTRATION PARTINGTON'S, 424 PINE ST. Oldest_School fn America. New Term Begine MONDAY, July 3L DAY AND EVENING CLASS. Miss West’s School for Girls Van Ness avenue, opens August 16, 1905. :xo;v‘u ana Day School: Kindergarten; accred- ding colleges. R WEST. Prineipal Hichcock Military Academy SAN RAFABL. Christmas term will commence August 13. MCUNT TAMALPAIS MILITARY AGADEM' SAN RAFAEL, CAL. School Year Begins August 16th. Jupior School Separate. ARTHUR CROSBY, D. D., Head Master. HARKER-HIUGHES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AT PALO ALTO. ratary. ome Mugle education under s pupll of Calvin B. Cady. Accredited to Vassar and Wellesley. | Opens August 21, 1905, 112} Bryant Street. ST, MATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL San Mateo, Cal. Trinity term will begin Aug. 17, 1905. For catalogus address Rev. Wiliam A Brewer, A. B., Rector and Headmaster 8. Principal. 'BEAULIEU A boarding and day school for girls; number Mmited; 11th year. 2601 College ave.. Berkeley. e 3 COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME, SAN JOSE. CAL. Exclusively for boarding students. Fifty-fourth year. Courses: Class- ical, Literary, Scientific, Conservatory, College preparatory accredited. Intermediate and Pri- mary Classes. Studies resumed Thursday, Au- gust 17, 19085 SNELL SEMINARY, Berkeley, Cal 2121 CHANNING WAY. For giris. Univer- sity preparation and academic courses. Mu- elocution, Location beautiful. Out- athletics. 26th year. For catalogue RS. EDNA SNELL POULSON or DIXON cou.lfiti Oakl. “EDUCATE FOR_PROFIT.” Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typing, snd Preparai Write for prospectus. THE PAUL GERSON SCHOOL oF ACTING—The largest institution devot- ed exclusively to dramatic learning in Amer- lca. POSITIONS GUARANTEED. Pupils may enter any time. Send for catalogue. Na- tive Sons’ building. wss.THR.... Los Angeles Times San Franciseo Office is located in ROOM 10, CHRONICLE BUILDING ARTHUR L. FISH, RQepresentative. If you would do effective advertising in the Southwest, & line to the above address or Main 1472 and our representative will be pleased to call op you with full Information as to rates, etc. THE SUNDAY TIMES, with 38-page magazine, $2.50 a year by mail. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters