The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1906, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, CALIFORNIA AND OREGON JOIN HAN JANUARY 17, 1906. ' S IN EXPRESSION OF FRIENDLINESS. Board of Trade rooms in the afternoon and Oregon held forth at the St. Francis in thi ment of the Coast’s resources was the topic of the day. Show Good Feeling Each Other at Receptions. Urge the yment of Speaker Devel Resources. s ] Pacific Coast States Should Be United. £ the Oregon Develop- Say speaker’s assura y was no California t there exi of Pacif n was a r the world of the w: resources of each ception not only of good eches; it was r its object a cies, world alone. OON RECEPTION. reception was held in of the California rade at the Ferry a. Dennison, secre- nia Commission at rk Exposition, had tion of the rooms AFTER rvised flowe enery. Never before did they appear more beautiful than 3 great exhibit roor been placed and on the fruits of Cali- s were open for he guests and dainty re- by California resent many of e city and their tors welcome and the features pf the and Manager Arthur o California State e was master of cere- welcomed the Ore- R. Briggs Board of Tra YOU'VE GOT YOUR HEALTH Great Natures Do Not Despair at Dis- appointment—They Look for Something Else to De. gauged man of to-day does just because things don't re his way unless there is ng the matter with him. 1If he s down” on one proposition he ediately starts to look up another. vs looks forward and keeps on g. A man with his health and faculties has plenty of opportunities and the man who gives up or even feels like it has either a small nature or me physical weakness. spepsia certainly puts the best of lue men out of condition for work of any k d. You cannot blame the dyspeptic getting blue, The very nature of disease is most depressing and cal- ed to doprive him of ambition, en- and hope. There is hope for him, wever, certain and sure. Stuart cd Dyspepsia Tablets are recog- throughout the Ilength and dth of the land as the one ocure that's safe and sure. Their unbounded popularity—resulting from the thou- sands and thousands of cures they have effected, prove beyond the shadow of a tness as a cure. Where- ture’s own simple rem- They do the exact work in cxact- the same way are composed of exactly the same ele- ments and posscss the same properties. y relieve the weak and worn out omach of its burden of digestion and | he had had to thank them for their permit it without let or hindrance to | Sitong support o rest and grow sound and well. The stomach will get. well quick enough in its own natural way if it is let alone, That is what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- do. They not only let it alone mselves, but make the food taken to the stomach do the same. You can satisfy yourself of the truth of this statement by putting the food vou would eat into a glass jar with sufficlent water and one of Stuart's Dyspesia Tablets. The process of diges- tion will be taken up and_carried ovt Just as the gastric juice and other di- gestive flulds would do it. Their action is natural and they cause no disturb- ance in the digestive organs. In faet, you forget you have a stomach when they begin to do their work, so mild und natural is the operation. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50c a box + [ | | | join- | and were sat- | Trade. | ernor Pardee wishing them a good stay | that the digestive | appointed Senator ds of the stomach do because they | Senator C. W. Fulton, from the same | | | gonians in the name of the Board of He read a telegram from Gov- in California. Governor Pardee was un- | able to be present on account of illness in his family. COLONEL IRISH WELCOMES GUESTS. Colonel John P. Irish assured the northerners that this State felt the honor which was conferred upon it by this visit of representative citizens from Oregon. We appreciate this visit,” he said, nd we know that Oregori is a great State. Wgappreciate her wealth in almost every line, we ap- preciate the stability of character of her citizens, and we envy the beauty of her women. We believe, however, that California is just a little better in every particular than is your great State. California and Oregon have the resources of a world. They could ex- ist alone. We hope that you from Ore- gon will appreciate the good in Cali- fornia just as we have come to appre- | clate the good in Oregon.” | Colonel Irish was heartily applauded | at the end of his speech. Governor George E. Chamberlain of | Oregon, who, by the way, is Roosevelt- ian in his manner and his speech, as- | sured the Californians present that the members of the party greatly appreci- | ated the cordial reception which had | been given them everywhere since they | had crossed the State line. He pleaded ! for the wiping away of any feelings of | Jealousy that might exist between the | States. He said that what benefited any oneé State on the Pacific Coast ben- efited them all. He urged unanimity of #pirit and progression. Mayor E. E. Schmitz turned over the keys of the city to the visitors and as- sured them that they were free to go where they pleased. H. M. Cake, presi- dent of the Portland Commercial' Club, assured him in a clever speech that they had seen much already and would see more before the night was over. He predicted great things for Oregon and the northwest in the way of industry. FUTURE OF SAN FRANCI1SCO. Thomas Richardson, seoretary of the Oregon Development League, told San Francisco 'plainly that she was to be the great clearing-house of the coast and that she must make herself ready to perform her functions. Short speeches were made by F. J. Symmes for the Merchants’' Association, A. Sbar- boro for the Manufacturers’ and Pro- ducers’ Association, and A. A. Watkinsg for the San Francisco Board of Trade, At the Oregonians’ reception to the Californians in the evening Thomas Richardson happily welcomed the guests. He read telegrams from the fact | Commercial Club of Salt Lake City, Al- bert E. Mead, Governor of Washington, Senator John M. Gearin, the mnewly from Oregon, and State. Governor Chamberlain told the Califor- nians that this was the first opportunity the Lewis and Clark Exposiuon. Go' or Chaml is on his way to Sait Lake City, re the first “See-America Convention” will be held on January 25. In this convention will be gathered representatit from ! every State in the Union, from evéry rail- road of Importance, and from all the great commercial clubs. It is the object of these representatives to interest Amer- and afterward. Governor Chamberlafn spoke & the importance .‘&ig_h convention to PROMINENT CITIZENS IP‘AK. He ‘followed by Mayor Schmitz, who -:u”n welcomed thy to San Lane, Rufus e Francisco. Franklin K. P, Jennings, James D. Phelan, H. L. Pit- tock and H. M. Cake also spoke y. Thére were present as representati L T R at recepf Board of Trade; Calvin B. Brown, representing { . . . ' alifornia and Oregon pledged friendship yesterday and tasted from the cup of each other’s hospitality. California received at the State c evening. A united development and advertise- SOME PROMIN GO! WHICH WAS YESTERDAY BODIES AND LEADING CITIZENS Ban Joaquin Valley countles; W. A. Beard, representing Sacramento Valley counties; Edwin Stearns, representing San Franclsco Bay counties; Fred J. Kos- ter, representing San Francisco. John 8. Akerman was to have been present as a representative of the counties south of the Tehachapi, but was unavoidably de- tained. The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce was represented by Rufys P. Jennings and Thomas A. Rickard. At _the reception in the evening at the St. Francis Hotel, given by the Oregoni- ans, the California Promotion Committee was represented by Andrea Snarboro, Rufus P. Jennings, George W. McNear, ¥red J. Koster, 8. F. Booth, Da#id Starr Jordan, president Leland Stanford Jr. University; Benjamin Ide Wheeler, pres- ident University of California; Lewis E. Aubury, California State Mining Bureau, and Colvin B. Brown, representing the San Joaquin Valley counties; W. A. Beard end Marshall Diggs, representing Sacra- mento Valley countles; Edwin Stearns, representing San Francisco Bay coun- ties. Yesterday morning some of the visitors braved the rain and took the trip up Mount Tamalpais. This morning the entire party will leave for Los Angeles ana southern points of the State. ————— SAN DIEGO WILL SOON MAKE SILK Factory to Begin Operations in a Short Space of ¢ Time. Special Dispatch to 9- Call. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 16.~Louis J. Wilde, ENT MEMBERS OF THE VISITING DEBL;:GATION FROM ORE- THE COMMERCIAL LIEUT. STOKES Marine Corps Officer Ac- cused of Indulging Too Freely in Cup That Cheers VALLEJO, Jan. 16.—Lieutenant Ar- thur E. Stokes, United States Marine Corps, was placed on trial before a court-martial at the Mare Island navy yard to-day, the charge against him being that he was absent from Mare Island barracks without leave on Octo- ber 20, 1905, and that he was under the influence of liquor, Commander Day, United States navy, is president of the court-martial. Captain Rittenhouse ap- peared as judge advocate and Surgeon McColloch, United States navy, repre- sented the defendant. Doctor: Anderson of the mavy yard deposed for the prosecution that Stokes returned to 'Mare Isl. on the morn- ing of October 21, suffering from the effects of lquor, Similar evidence was, given by Captain Rittenhouse. The deferse will present its wit- 5 M OVER BEFORE COURT| nesses to-morrow to which time the court adjourned at noon to-day. It is expected that the defense will make an attempt to prove by a Vallejo physiclan that late on- the night of October 20, sufter] m ptomaine oning, and that he telephoned’ the barracks that he could not return until the next morning. van-Considine will continue to- be These impro cost 1n the nelgnt DT MISS TEMPLE BECOMES BRIDE IN SANTA ROSA Daughter of the Late Jus- tice Weds Paul D. Clary. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROBA, Jan. 18.—The weading of Miss Cbristie Temple, the daughter of the late Justice Jackson Temple of the Ca)ifornla Supreme Court, took place here tc-day when she became the bride of Paul D. Clary, a prominent young business man of this city. The wedding took r.ace at the Temple home on B street in the presence of the {mmediate families of the principals, the Rev. Fath- er J. M. Cassin of the Church of the s¥nt Rose officiating. he bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary H. Temple, as mald of honor, and by her sisters, Miss Ruth Temple and Miss Rosamond Temple, as brides- maids. The bride was given away by her brother,” Thurlow Temple. Paul M. Noonan, an Intimate friend of the groom, acted as best man. The ceremony was followed by an elaborate breakfast, and this afternoon Mr. “and Mrs. Clary left for an extended honeymoom, which will be spent in Southern California. AD! How to Fool with Artificial Exercise VERY serious Sickness has a small beginning. ° ®And, in nine cases out of ten that small beginning is made in the Bowels. Indigestion is the beginning of most 1t paves the way for all others. Lackof exercise, hasty eating, improper food, are its first causes. Laziness, and postponement, permits it to grow lnto Chronic Censtipation, which means life-long Discomfort. 1t isn't necessary to be sick-a-bed, you know, in order to be mighty uncom- fortable. X Even slight indigestion -affects the nerves, dulls the mind, and obscures the _And,'Indigestion once started, fast, corrodes temperament, and discounts happiness, good cheer, capacity. it does that long befors it puts you on the Sick .| Mandamus proceedings to prevent the SHN J0SE LIN CETS FRANCHIE Fifty - Year Privilege for an Blectric Road on Santa Clara and Tenth Streets COMMON COUNCIL ACTS Obstacles Placed in the Way by the Rival Railroad Interests of the Section Special Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, Jan. 16.—At an adjourned meeting. of the Common Council this evening a franchise was granted to the San Jose and Santa (lara Railroad Com- pany for a broad-gauge electric rail- road on Santa Clara street and Tenth street for a period of fifty years. The railroad company at present has a franchise over the right of way men- tioned, but it has only eighteen years to run. - Under the new fifty-year fran- chise extensive improvements will be made, including the making of the tracks broad gauge. The road will be newly equipped and cars will be run on a five-minute schedule. ’ Prior to the granting of the fran« chise many obstacles were placed in the way by opposing railroad interests. granting of the franchise are pending at present before the Supreme Court, but in the meantime the members of | the Council yielded to public opinion, which favored the granting of the fran- chise. A large delegation from the Chamber of Commerce was present at the Council meeting to-night to urge | favorable action on the franchise. | LOVE FOR CANARIES NEARLY COSTS LIFE? i ‘Woman Rushes Into Flam- ing House to Save Them and Is Badly Burned. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.—In an ef- fort to save four pet canary birds Mrs. 8. L. Heck dashed through a flaming | hallway in a burning rooming-house to-day and was rescued barely In time to save her life. As it was she sus- | tained such severe burns that she will be confined to her bed for weeks. The fire was in a frame and brick building adjoining the Central police station and was caused by the explo- sion of a coal ‘oil stove, which had thrown blazing ofl all over a room. The fire spread to the hallway and Mrs. Heck saw the flames as she re- turned from a nearby store. Unmind- ful of her danger, she ran through the fire to her room and secured her bird cage. Two firemen had followed her and they finally got her out alive. DIVORCE CONFERENCE DELEGATES SELECTED Judge Monroe, Congressman Gillett and A. R. Dabney Named by Pardee. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16.—Governor Par- dee has appointed the following to repre- sent California at the National Divorce Conference to be held in Washington, D. C, in February: roe, Cengressman J. N. Gillett and At- torney A. R. Dabney. He has also appointed Peter Derr B. Rossi as honorary commissioner to the exposition to be held in Milan, Italy, to represent Callfornia. ———— MILWAUKEE RAILROAD BUYS LAND IN SEATTLE Pays Two Hundred Thousand Dollars for Plece of Property for Depot Site, SEATTLE, Jan. 16.—Land owned by the Vulcan Iron Works on the Seattle boéulevard, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, was purchased to-day for $200,000 by an agent who represents the Milwaukee Rallroad. Options on other pleces of land have been secured by the Milwaukee Rallroad. The land has been purchased as a site for the depot for the Milwaukee Rallroad. a Lazy Liver —If your tongue is slightly coated, —If your breath is under suspicion, dnlr“ your Head feels a trifle heavy or ~—If digestion seems even a little slow, —If Heartburn, Belching, Colic or —That's the time to eat a Cascaret. L B Don't imagine the Cascaret is ineffec- tive because it is pleasant to eat as Candy. 1t acts as pleasantly as it tastes. Itis as congenial to your Bowels as it is to your e. It is not a ** Bile-driver " which floods out your stomach today with fluid juices for tomorrow. But, it acts like Exercise, instead. 1t stimulates the muscular lining of the Bowelsand Intestines,so that they mechan- ically digest food and drive out the ‘waste. Judge Charles Mon- | is 2 superb skin food, made of the pursst oils and Pond’s Extract. It nourishes he skin, cleanses itof ailimpurities, and alays | frtitation. In ornamental glass jars. at 25c. 3 in collapsible tubes, at 2Sc., and in large size & FOR SALE BY FIRST-CLASS DEALEZRS EVERYWHEAR All the world knows the value of the H enckel's C u tlery. It is easily the highest standard. Henckel's steel in all Henckel's Knives Is at once hard and yet aot brittle. It holds edge. This Knife is one of HENCKEL'S NEWEST shapes and one of his BEST. The price quoted ls my spe- cfal figure... $l.50 Cutlery of all kinds ground and honed. Razors honed, 23e. Mall orders - promptly flled. THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, The Stattoner, 1008 MARKET STREET. San Framecisco. o O orommar OEPISITS Amounts received from ONE DOLLAR up Interest semi-annually Call or write for Booklet ““Banking by Mail” Renters’ Loan & Trust Co. Savings Bank Assets & Reserve $1,700.000,00 '9// TERM "\flcc% Jan. 18, 3 ‘?' L Chiange 1o this company's steamers at Seattle. Steamers leave Plers 9 and 11_ San Francisco. For Ketchikan, neau, Treadwell, <, IS coma, Everett, Anacortes, South Belll Bell 20, 28, tle, Ta ngham, 14D, k!t‘l‘;';‘tn‘hnx h 30, Feb., Change at Sea company’s steam. ers for Alaska and G. N. Ry., at Seattls o Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver te G P. Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:34 8; Corona, 1:30 P m., Jan. 12, 18, 24 30, Feb. B _m., Jan. 15, 25, 27, Feb. 2 For Loa Angeles (via Port Los Angelss and Redondo), San Diego and ‘A Barbare— Santa Rosa, Sundays, § o m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a 3 For Los Angeles (via San_Pedro East San Pedro), Banta Barbara, Santa Crus, Mone terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Hartord (Sas Luis ‘Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme— Coos Bay. 9 a m., Jan. 17, 26, Feb. & Bonita, 9 & m., Jan. 13, 21 29 Feb & For Magdal ena_Bay, San Jose def SKA EXCURSIONS, Season 1908 EAN .21, 5, 20, August 2 -y * For X ow Moy Ensenada Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paa, Santa Rosalta, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m.. Tth each month, = atial Alaska excursion steamship SPOKAN' Tl Joave Tacoma. Seattle and Victori information obtain folder. Right " TCRET OFFICES. { New Montzomers st (Plh-lfl Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broadway ‘wharves. Freight Office—10 Market st 1002 TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. S. C0.) Steamers will leave whart. corner First n streets, 1 pi_m., for Yokohams an: Hoaghong, calling at Hosolulu, Kobe (Hiogo) Nagasaki and Shanghal, and at Hongkong with steamers for Indjg. ete. No cargo recelved on board on day sailing. S8 “America Maru" Monday, Jan. 20, 1008 8 8 ippon Maru,” Tuesday, Feb. 1908, 8. S.*Hongkong Maru,” Thursday, Mar.15,1908 Round-trip tickets at reduced r:m‘ freight a passage apply at company’s o, Seventh AooT, B mmsasge W. H. AVERY, Asst ARmAT, SAMGR, wP@ ZEALAN iws 3YOME'. DIRECT \E TAw ‘The time to use a Cascaret is when you first Vvou need one. The only way to have them ready to use precisely when you need them is to carry them constantly in your pocket, as you do a Watch or a Lead pencil. §._ 8. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney, Thursday J: T !.&MMMN‘&":: S. ALAMEDA, "for Honol Feo- ruary 3, 11 a. m. 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO-, ATS. Tickat 0ftes 545 Mariat. Preight Offics 327 Mariet SL, PIar 7 Pactfc 5. Generale e Azt mgfimfianm MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, VALLEJO and NAPA Napa Valhey Route 8. 8. Co. and Nava Valley Elso- Close ons.