The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1905, Page 9

TFRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1905, 'JZJJ CROCKER mc_mwr;m 10 Assm THE ORPHANS REPARKTION IR PANAR ation of Lively Fights \ssembly the ity i Neveral of the of JAYS TO REGISTER the Republican wie Will Address the e Forty-Second 1 of ad- e execu- es 10 zens of the District . ; \\ S SS : y.commite 0L SINDS ()R\I\II\ l\' . Rt o i SAMPLES OF MILK league e well City Chemist Files Report | F Of better administration | and Dealers Are to Be e Ty Wy Seah Ay Arrested. ctriet st t0-mOrTOw v 636 Market — 1 E 6 up for a big City Chemist Gibbs yesterday filed a report with the Health Board to the Club met at | effect that six sampies of milk he had | WILL BEGIN SMALL | | ARMS CONTEST TO-DAY General S. 8. Sumner Goes to Monterey to Take Charge of Division Competition. The annual small arms competition of the Pacific Division will begin to- day at the Presidio of Monterey. Gen- disclosed the pres of | eral Sumner will be in command. The which Heaith Officer Ragan | urganization is as follows: Officer in . be the most dangerous of /charge, Major William Lassiter, Fif- ves, Ragan ordered that | teenth Infantry; adjutant and ordnance | ants be sworn out to-day for the | officer, Lieutenant H. A. Bell, Fifteenth of the milk dealers from whom ples were taken, According to report they are J. L.'mgsdux‘f of street; Inrantry, and statistical officer, Lieu- tenant Ben H. Dorcy, Fourth Cavalry. The contest will begin with the pis- tol competition, which will continue to- day and te-morrow. The cavalry com- INDEPENDENT CLUB MEETS. 400 How B. A. Russmann, etitions will begin on Monday and last — San Jose avenue; C. Muller, 4 Adair |until July 22. wnnization of Forty-Second As- | street, and Palmiter Bros,, 3534 Sc\en»: Following are the range officers in senibly District Is Pormed, | teenth street he milk supplied by |these competitions: Captain J. B. Club of | Langsdorf, Russmann and Muller were | Hughes, Fourth Cavalry; Lieutenant C. B District ent in butter fat. ! J. Naylor, Fourth Cavalry, Lieutenant a 4 e of milk taken from the res- | J. B. Henry Jr., Fourth Cavalry, and 222 street disc Sutter the presence of borax. - | While this is regarded as harmiess | 7The transport Sherman, which sailed | s | when taken in minute quantities, | from Honolulu for this port on the gend | s desirous of ascertaining from ! 11th, is expected to arrive here next | al Lieutenant J. J. O'Hara, Fourth Cav-| dairy Keil unknowingly pur-' Wednesday, July 19. She brings the s had the rated milk. He sum- | Fourth Infantry, first squadron of the George R. to appear at the Heaith Twelfth Cavalry, 195 casuals, 29 'sick, | , > 1o explain 1 insane and 17 prisoners. ithstanding the presence of| As the Sherman is scheduled to sail | borax, the milk contained as many as | on her return trip to Manila on July 31, | vis was elected | 1,950,000 bacteria to each oubic centi- | Major C. A. Devol will have to hustle | | meter, the Timit of germs allowed being | to zet her in readiness for her de- | s interspersed with | fixed at 500,000. Ragan says the borax | parture. | evidently failed to get in its work.| The following registered at depart- | Samples of milk taken from other | ment headquarters yesterday: Lieu- | . | places disclosed the presence of germs tenant W. L. Reed, Tenth Infantry Bopapen ) above the legal limit. | from Fort Lawton, Wash.; Chaplain tecalis \h S i 1] es al | s En + | Charles S. Walkley, Artillery Corps, liv- | | musie, singing «nd a sparring exhibi- | in€ at 1182 Harrison street, Oakland. | T original—but insist | tion by the Wolf brothers. | General S. 8. Sunmer, Mrs. Sumner, gen George McGowan, after the meeting | Captain F. L. Winn and Lieutenant J. was over, explained that the reason he | A- Higgins went to Monterey yester- | addressed the muee ting was the fact that he was an Assemblyman of the district. He added that he had not | Jolned the club, and that he was not ED. PiNAUDS day to remain there during the small arms pistol competition. Lieutenant Douglas MacArthur has been ordered to report as chief en- tAU []E UININE H“H Tfi"lc 2 member of the Ruef faction. | gineer of the Pacific Division during | Prin B i the absence of Major Gillette in the | . = | REGISTRATION VERY HEAVY. East. | epends on your scalp fOfg prt P25 | Major Gillette will leave for Wash- | be. ') Dandruff is | Ofice Will Be Kept Open at Night |ington immediately after the compe- —cure it with | i Until Next Wednesday. L DE QUININE | The registration of voters Wednes- day aggregated 190, making a total reg- | istration thus far for the primary ele | tion on August 8 of 83,395. The regi titions at Monterey. Captain Tyree R. Rivers, Fourth Cav- alry, returned yesterday from a two | months' detail in the Northwest, where he has begn buying horses for the Gov- 'Will Erect a Homg' | Mission architecture. IR TONIC for three ap. cugh exquisite per. times, and famous D! TIFRICE for five pey postage and packing. W j Ed. Pinaud's American Of- WRITE TO-DAY 5™ Ba" Pinend Bides New York City. A COMBINAT!ON 81.00 ernmentfto be shipped to Manila on the transport Dix, which is to sail for the Philippines about July 15. The transport scheduled to sail from Manila for this port to-morrow will have on board the Seventeenth Infantry and a large number of casuals, Leave of absence for ten dayvs has been granted to First Lieutenant George E. Stewart, Fifteenth Infantry, to begin July 20, —_———————— SALVATION ARMY TO HAVE tration for the same period in 1903 was only 73,280, showing an Incrcuse of | | more than 10,000 for this year so far. | _The office of the Registrar at the City | Hall will be open evenings this week Hrom 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Next Monday, | Tuesday and Wednesday nights the of- fice will be kept open for registration unlfl 12 o'clock midnight. It is esti- mated that the registration for the pri mary election, which closes Wednesday 1n15nn will reach a total of more than , $5,000. ST o— ORPHANAGE THAT WILL BUILT AT SAN MATEO BY THE CROCKER HEIRS. at Great Cost for Fatherless. . The gift of a handsome and commo- dious home for orphans has been made to the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of | California by the children of the late Mr. | and Mrs. Charles F. Crocker. The Crocker children, after having con- sidered how best to meet the needs of orphans less fortunate than themselves, determined to erect a memorfal to their parents which would afford a home for the fatherless of their community. Their desire was confided to Frank 8. Van Trees, the architect, who yesterday submitted drawings for the home, which will be known as “The Bishop Kip- Orphanage” and will be located in San Mateo, The structure will consist of a center building and two wings, connected by corridors, having a total frontage of 196 feet and a depth of 184 feet, The maln building and annexes will be three sto- ries in height, bullt of brick, the exterior to be cemented, with broad overhanging tiled roofs, after the fashion of the old Hntering the first floor through a cir- cular vestibule on either side, ons will be In the general reception rooms, Open- ing from the room on the left will be the superintendewmt’s office and from the right the library. Across the corridor the chapel will be situated and the re- mainder of the first floor of the main building will be taken up by a dormitory for fifty boys and private quarters of attendants. The easterly annex of this floor will contaln a dormitory for the smallest children, with baths, attendants’ gquar- ters and a commodious sun-porch, also a private fireproof staircase leading to the second floor, on which will be situated the general playroom, a kindergarten room and seamstresses’ chamber. This wing, by means of fireproof doors, may be isolated entirely from the main building. Tne westerly annex will contain two floors of dormitories for twenty-five boys i PERSONAL. P. 1. Lancaster, & merchant of Willits, is at the California. J. P. Chandler, a Los Angeles lawyer, Is registered at the Palace. J. R. Whipple of Juneau, Alaska, ar- rived at the Occidental yesterday. R. L. Douglass, a well-known mining man of Fallon, Nev., is at the Palace. Captain BE. J. Louls, an insurance man of Los Angeles, is staying at the Palace. J. F. Btapleton, a prominent business man of St. Louis, is a guest at the California. Colonel D. H, Jackson, a well-known mining man of Amador, and his wife and | daughter are registered at the Palace. Charles Douglass, the popular chief clerk of the St. Nicholas, has gone to Seuthern California on a two-weeks' va- cation. Clinton D. Hoover, clerk of the “Unitea States Court at Tucson, Ariz., and his wife and child arrived at the Palacé yes- terday on their way to Portland. R. B. Burns, chlef engineer of the Santa Fe Railway Company's Western lines, ar- rived at the Palace yesterday from Les Angeles. He is here in connection with the plans of the company for the con- struction of wharves and large freight sheds on its property in China Basin. George H. Smith of Salt Lake City, assistant counsel of the Oregon Short Line, and®hls wife arrived here vester- day and are staying at the St. Francis. Mrs. H. E. Huntington, wife of the Los Angeles railroad magnate, accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, arriveu from the south yesterday. They are staying at the St. Francis. i A o Californians in New York. NEW YORK, July 13.—The following @alifornians are in New York: From San Francisco—S. C. Irving, at the Hotel Astor; C. A. Burns, Miss H. Penders, W. Harvey and wife, at the St. Denis; C. A. Davis, R. A. Brownlee and wife, at the Hotel Breslin; A. H. Mer- ritt,at the Hotel Victoria; J.H. Miller, H. Trumbo, at the Hotel Imperial; H. L. Paddock. at the Herald Square; 8. Wuyr- sching, at the Union Square; H, W. Al- dis, at the Grand Union; A. Hamburger, at the Albert. From Los Angeles—J. Carlisle, at the Grand Union; F. P. Corson, at the Cos- mopolitan; C. H. Crawford, at the Gre- gorian; G. Summers and wife, at the New Amsterdam; A. S. Abbott, at the Navarre; J. S. Glass, at the Bucking- ham; J. House, at the Marlborough, —————— LETCHER RECOVERS FROM FFFECTS OF DEADLY PRUG Clubman Who Attempted Suicide I's Re- moved to n Private Hospital by His Friends. Dawn yesterday found Beverly Leétcher, the clubman and banker who attempted svicide on Wednesday be- cause he had been deserted by the wo- man he loved, greatly improved. His devoted mother, who had watched by his beds! in the hospital during the night, was informed early yesterday by DOCTORS NAME THEIR OFFICERS }“‘illiam J. Mayo Chosen as | | President of the Ameri- | can Medical Association SESSION COMES TO END| Resolution Passed Urging| Change From the Contract | System Prevailing in Army | i S PORTLAND, July 13.—Besides electing officers of the association, the house of delegates to-day held two busy sessions, winding up the busifiess of the fifty-sixth annual session of the American Madical Association. The most important of its acts was the passing of a resolution urg- ing upon the United States Government the abolishment of the contract system and recommending that the physicians and surgeons of the army be placed upon | the same footing with the regular offi- cers and be graduated In some proper | manner. The officers elected to-day are Dr. Wil lHam J. Mayo, Rochester, Minn., presi- dent; Brigadler General Wyman, surgeon general, U. 8. A., first vice president; Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, Portiand, second vice president; Dr. Eugene S. Talbot, Chicago, third vice president; Dr. Edwin D. Mar- tin, New Orleans, fourth vice president; Dr. G. H. L. Stmmons, Chieago, general secretary; Dr. Frank Billings, Chicago, treasurer; Dr. E. E. Montgomery, Penn- gylvania, Dr. A. L. Wright, Iowa, and Dr. H. L. E. Johnson, Distriet of Colum- bia, members of the board of directors. It 1s understood that the next conven- tion will be held in Boston. | The 8ociety for the Study and Cure of Inebriety, a body affillated with the American Medical Assoclation, at its con- cluding session elected the following of- ficers: Honorary president, H. D. Didama, Syracuse, N. Y.; honorary vice president, | H. O. Marcy, Boston; president, W. S. Hall, Chicago; vice presidents—L. D. Ma- son, Brooklyn; T. A. McNicholl, New York City; E. Dewitt Reese, Courtland, N. ¥.; John Madden; secretary, T. Crothers, Hartford, Conn.; corresponding secretary, C. S. Stewart, Battle Creek, Mich. ; treasurer, G. W. Webster, Chicago; execuths committee—L. D. Mason, T. A. MecNicholl, A. E. Ellsworth, T. D. Croth- ers. ————— SEEK HEIR TO ESTATE.—Berkeley, July 13.—The police department of Berkeley has been asked by attorneys in Iilinois for informa- tion regarding the whereabouts of Charles K. formerly of Berkeley, Who left this town several years ago. Meyer's mother has died, leaving an estate valued at about $35,000, and Meyers is said to be the only helr. CLARK FOUND GUILTY.—Oakiand, July 13.—James Clark of Haywards was to-day found guiity in the Police Court of striking his mother-in-law, Mrs. Eillen O'Leary. He struck her with a dipper and the old lady asked the court if she might keep the weapon as & souvenir. The request was granted and sentence will be passed to-morrow. ADVERTISEMENTS. “IT SAVED MY LIFE” PRAISE FOR A FAMOUS . MEDICINE Nrs. Willadsen Tells How She Tried Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Just In Time. Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, lowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: Dear l(n. Pinkham :— “ saythat you have saved my can truly life, and I cannot express my gratitude to words. m&flflfifl)Lflm& LAST THREE NIGHTS OF AMORITA NOTE—No Matinee Saturday in consequence of full deesg rebearsal of ROB ROY NEXT MONDAY NI'GHT De Koven and Smith's Romantic Comic Opers, ROB ROY REAPPEARANCE OF KATE CONDON. ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM NA LICHTER ¢ ST. BY MAX FREI)!:\N CRUAL T1VOLT PRICES- 35 SM FRANRISCOS THIS WEEK ONLY. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. GLICEMAN'S YIDDISH PLAYERS TO-NIGHT—ONLY TIME. The JEWISH KING LEAR Saturday Evg.—THE JEWISH PRIEST. Sunday Evening—KOL NIDREY. Matinees Saturday and Sunday, “THE INTERRUPTED WEDDING.” 30c, T5¢ and $1. AN EXTRAORDINARY BILL! MIX FIGMAN, ADELAIDE MANOLA § CO.; Des- Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thure- day, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10e, 20c and S0c. Edward Ackerman; Leasee and Mgr. FAREWELL WEEK. LAST TIME SUNDAY NIGHT. FREDERIC BELASCQ Presents FLORENGE ROBERTS In Her Remarkable Emotional Success, TESS OF THE [lIlIB[HVllI.ES Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75¢, S0e. SAT. MAT. and BVE., JULY 2. Harry Mestayer in Tbsen's “GHOSTS." R A GRAND :5%5¢ MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. GEORGE PARSONS and GEORGIE DREW MENDUM ~A TURKISH TEXAN NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. GLICKMAN'S YIDDISH PLAYERS Monday and ld " .u.sxn{m PRINCE OF JERUSAL) hurday— KA!BI OSHER ST.turdly and Sunday—"JEWISE squ:rdu and Sunday Matinees—"KOL NID- Belasco & Mayee, ALCAZAR™ Frogeistes. B D. Price, neral Manager. TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. William H. Crane’s Farcical Success, ON PROBATION Evgs.. 28c_to Toe: M Q‘Lus‘ o Soe. NEXT MONDAY—Magnificent Production— First time on Any Stage—Colgate Baker's Drama of New Javan, Market Street. Near Elghth.. 'h—”- LAST THREE NIGHTS. MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAT. mw.wm‘flbh-” “Hun of the Klondike” -—- A-lw'. 2 100 | NEW LAW CHANGES FORM ! CARMP AT PAGIFIC GROVE | Lo0i™ Tnp rooms will ‘hdva - separate ] the aitendants that her Son would re- | OF DEATH CERTIFICATES | staircases. In the basement of this wing | cover, and the joy & aged woman wasen tor m 2 15| e e e o mtin&) S€T- | will also be separate recréation SUATS | wab dnboundsd, e 75 | Health Board Warns Undertakers to yices JYHI Mo Dol Mivary DAY and gymnasium. Later in the day Letcher was carried ey 1T 8 50| Give Corect Data or Permits Will Among Tents. The second story of the main buflding | into the open alr, where he was per- YouN L. Umflv}_ 1| Not Be Issued. The annual encampment of the Salva- | wil contain the matron's quarters, three | mitted to enjoy the sunlight, and finai- NEW_YORK. :5: The Health Board yesterday issued | tion Army will be held this year at | gormitories of 25 beds each, a c"“‘",i ly, expressing a desire to leave the r or | eirculars of Instructions relative to the | Pacific Grove from August 4 t0 12. A |ward and a playroom. The dining and . Emergency Hospital and avold the AR, TER BASTUER. 2% | new law on the registration of death |large tent city will be pitched there, | recreation rooms and the general baths | serutiny of the curious, he was removed o F F l c l A L 25 | certificates recently adopted by the | and during the summer vacation of | wil] be sleuated in the basement of the by friends to e private hospital. f;; | California State Bureau of Vital Sta- | merry-making ways and means for the | main building and easterly annex. i Friends of Letcher atfribute his at- FRENCH mmfi'm € 25 | tistics. Undertakers are advised that | carrving on of the present work will | The cost of the building will be about tempt at suicide to drink, to which he AT 30 | all original certificates must be for-| be discussed. Evangefical meetings | $150,000, which will be the.largest sum ex- | had been addicted of late. Tt was re- 50 | warded to Sacramento. The co-opera- | will be held four times a day, and |pended on a charitable institution of the ' ported yesterday that the bank in ©5 | tion of undertakers is desired in the | in addition to the regulur session a | Episcopal diocese. ‘which he was employed as chief loan '1? collection of accurate data for mortality | class for the prophets will assemble. Speaking of the splendid gift yesterday ! clerk is willl that he shall return, e Pure Olive Ofl.. 25 | statistics, Hereafter all certificates not For the public meetings in, the even- | to a representative of The Call, Henry T. | ge he 1§ ‘regarded as a very competent FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1905, 1 order to & Samly. I;E w NES A\'D LIQUORS ve Delivery Within 100 Miles Country Produce Wanted. G. T. JONES & CO. 2 California St., San Francises. CH | WE ARE SUCCESSFUL We advertise no fakes. We give you material that money c&n buy. vou honest dental work, sel- v dome. Qur prices are ome- muck ither dentists would Crowns and Bridgework Our Specialty Set of Teeth. Uridge Work Gold Crowns. Fillings TECTH 'wirnout Pl make teeth without ve you a protective guar- 5 vears with all our werk. to 9 n m; Sunday, | Unned Famlass Dental Go. 51 Third St, San Franeiseo. INFORMATION WANTED at once information of the whepe- # or presence of OLARENCE i "r R, Address BUD BARKLEY, ia (N, Nevada W Virgis up to the required standard as to par- | ticulars will be rejected and returned remove or cremate i8 isgued. The use of the new certificates will | go into effect next Monday. Attention | is called to the fact that undertakers | have been very lax in the past in the proper filling out of the certificates. Health Officer Ragan is registrar of death certificates for this city. —————— Sewing-Machine Needles | For ail makes of machines at Five | Cents per package and everything else ertaining to sewing-machines at great- ,fy reduced prices. Look for the red S. | 1818 Devisadero st, 1580 Market st., 210 Stockton st, 1217 Btockton st 576 Va- lencia st.,-San Francisco, Cal e Resist Search Warrants. ‘When Officers Dennan and Wollweber attempted to serve a search warrant on | Mrs. Christina Wenquest of 1230 York | street yesterday she beat them over the head with her fists, and after the fight was ended her son, Oscar, attempted | to kill Wollweber with a rifle. Mrs. Mary White of 1232 York street com- plained that the Wenguest woman had stolen some clothes and money from her. The house of the latter was said to contain the goods, but this was em- phatically denied when the police came with the warrants. BSeeing that the fight would be lost against the law. Mrs. Wenquest finally gave up and was taken with her son to the police sta- tion. A charge of battery was placed against her and assault with a deadly weapon was charged against the son. ————————— Lomax $3.50 Shoe. Honest all through. The shoe for well dressed men, guaranteed to give|. absolute satisfaction to the wearer. Lomax Shoe Store, 16 Fourth st. . for correction before a permit to inter, | | ing the best speakers to be had will address the workers, and it i{s the aim of the management to make them espe- cialiy interesting. Prices for accom- modutions at the camp have been fixed at a very low figure, and the ratlroad company has agreed on a fare and a third for the round trip. Among the prominent officers who will be present are: Commissioner George Kilbey of Chicago, territorial commissioner [or the department of the West; General and Mr: French, provisional officers; Brigadier and Mrs. George Wood, general secre- taries; Major and Mrs. John Willis, young people’s secretaries; Major Reld, superintendent of the industrial ana social operations; Major and Mrs. | Morton of Los Angeles, division offi- cers for Southern California; Staff Cap- tain and Mrs, Frank Watt of Sacra- mento, division officers for Central Cal- ifornia. el ee—— A business man who knows the ne- cessity of “studying the market” in the management of his business should be anxious to have his wife “study tlu market” in the management of tI home—to purchase things “after ing the ads ——— ACTRESS HELD UP WHILE ON WAY TO HER HOME Miss Eleanor Gordon Faints When Aceosted by a Footpad in Portland. PORTLAND, July 13.—Miss Eleanor Gordon, well known on the SBan Fran- cisco stage, was held up on her way home at 131:45 o'clock to-night. Miss Gordon fainted, but her sister screamed so loudly that a -by was at- 'tracted and the footpad fled without securing any valuables Scott and Charles E. Green mentioned ' that the Crocker children were desirous ; of following the example set by the gen- , erous founders of the Mary A. Crocker ! Trust, whose charities in San Francisco | are supported by the interest on $500,000. | Work on the new structure will begin | this month, that the foundations may be ' ready for the laving of the cornerstone . on the coming of age of Templeton Crock- er in September next. man and until recently had | his work most mhfl.ly. performed - a MORGANTON, N. C., July 13.—The street, on tion of the Ins!mctan ot 'the Dea sdjouraed "‘.‘.‘." n - ing et Jones and Eilis strests to-night to meet three years from mflr at Og- ¥ was taken to the den, Utah. fibtnhn.l ited for scalp wounds. F your grocer cannot supply you with OLYMPIA BEER, phoneminlfi. Imme- diate attention will be givnworder dia E, hblecompcund atonece KODAK AGENCY~PHOTO SUPPLIES BRUSHES MR | flmfifi§h~ Brush M“.‘o- mo‘. st ==DAY== piti g Literary fin DUP‘&% French Orator. aanGfl‘ral BASEBALL. L0S. ANGELES 1. OAKLAND