The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1906, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1906. NEWS OF THE COUNTIES MAK DESERTED | WANTS T0 DI \ Dr. STMPHONY CONCERT PROMISES T0 BE GREAT SUCCESo. Wolle Is Pleased With Rehearsals o | William Hein, Whose Wife Is Missing, Takes Laud-! anum With Suicidal Intent BY Dealer, SAVED Known as “Sharkey,” Gives Up Hope Womai When the his belfet 1 HVES TICE ENTER A STORE but Only Hams Are Stolen Leaves there is WITNESSES n Brothers’ Grocery Is| Seene of Second Burglary, | PR LR ORI PZERICRRRL 22222722 RZS N N \\‘ N . \ \ \ N N . — GREAT SY MPHONY MUSICAL DEPARTM: PROGRESSING F2 SONS WHO AT LK SN Pastor Likens Smoking Boys to Chimpanzees That May Be Taught to Use a Pipe PR ALAMEDA, Feb. 4.— hat a Son Ought to Know"” was the subject of a sermon delivered to-night by the Rev. P. C. Macfarlane of the Christian church, the minister taking as his text, “A wise son maketh a glad father, ORCHESTRA THAT HAS BEEN NT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FORABLY. CONCERT MASTER OF TH OF ED BY TH CALIFORN; IA AND — BERKELEY, Feb. {—Steadily the work of rounding the great symphony orchestra State Uni y into form, re- for perfect Interpretation of the of Bach, Beethoven and is prcgressing under the skilled of Professor J. Frederick Wolle, of his distinguished concert lio Mine so that all who concerned the great mu- he University authorities have inaugurated express the utmost con- fidence in its artistic success. The full fruit of weeks of earnest work on the part of Dr. Wolle, Mr. Minettl, and the big orchestra of more than fifty pro- ssional players, is to be in evidence one eek from next Thursday, on February the first of the series of six y concerts which the university aring will be given in the Greek r. Rehearsals now in progress are d by thcse whose privilege it 18 nd to be satisfactory to the mas- ces is pr ter mind of Professor Wolle, who, in his - hustasm and delight, expresses un- P w ed confidence in the prospect for t re the series of ccncerts at the university. The men, it seems, rise to Professor | Wolle’s conducting, appreciate his great gifts as musician and leader, and under- | stand the significance of the work in | which they are engaged and its probable outcome. They realize what it will mean | to have a permanent symphony orchestra d only the The police but a foolish son is the heaviness of his mother.” Prov. x:1. In part Mr. Macfarlane said: First of all a son ought to know his fdther— know him intimately. The relation between father and son is naturally one of peculiar inti- macy. Every man to whom children comes ‘wants & son—a son who may express himself, to whom the father can reveal himself, who shall understand him better than any one else can, and In wihom he can hope to ses in- w Terrace Is that of a ALAMEDA GIRL IS BRIDE OF M. Z DOUGLAS Douglas | fixed at 3:30 in the afternoon of February er Mr. and [15. If the weather is inclement Harmon J £ were married ymnasium will be used instead of the Oakland, the | carnated some of the ideals which he himselt has failed to work out. We are an Ishmae- litish race to-day. Of the man in business, and even of the man in soclety, it may be “His hand is against every man, and every man's hand 1s against him.” Even family sympathies are often at a low ebb. The father of to-day is often a- lonely figure. Business enemlies are knifing him. The wom- en of his family, if they stop to think, may perhaps be unable to appreciate him, and aspirations and his trials, Deso in- deed must be his heart if therd is no splendid boy growing up and Iuto the fathers life, lov- ing him, belping him, knowing him and re- creating In him the enthusiasms and ideals of Lis own younger days. Bon speak of your father respectfully. Don't call him “Dad” or the “‘Old Man." Not even if you are ashamed of him. If you are ashamed of him, stop it and be ashamed of yourself. If he is unworthy of respect, respect him for what he ought to be. The Chineso have de- veloped respect for their parents established under the auspices of the State University, and appreclating this, and the men who are directing the en- they are giving of their best, | the preparatory »work is in s, that the best may also be in nce when the concert season opens. Minetti, as concert master, and ssor Wolle, as conductor, work In perfect harmony, the conductor express- his delight In the opportunity of se- so accomplished and able a concert , while the latter is equally an ad- mirer of the great conductor’'s genius. The time for the first concert has been terprise, reck Theater. The programme for the to a vast 3 \mal. first concert is to be as follows: mmmsfirt‘t’m wo;-vhlp.:s mfi':try. ‘which 11 marriage bel ntolsm, ‘0 N a little more Bhin T oma | The Becond Brandenburg Conocerto, by the | {olsm to-day. A young man ought to be & ;The bride | fuil orchestra, with solos for fluts, oboe, {rum- | better man than his father. It s no dis- ine #ilk | pet and violin (Bach); Symphony 'No 11 grace to one’s father to affirm No mat- ng as maiq | (Beethoven): (1) Adagio molto, allegro oon |ter how good a man he is the son ought " a8 maid | yrio, (2) Andante cantablile con moto, (3) Men- | 1o aim fo be & better one Tha danger i | uetto, allegro molto e vivace, (4) Adagio, alle- | is that the son will assume\because he has e Yo FRrich. | gro molto e vivace; the introduction to the | better advantages he will b a better man. e M The goisae®|inira act, the dance of the apprentices, the | There is also the danger that he Will be pro- 4 una 1 BEoUme | greeting 1o Hans Sachs, from “Dle Meister- | foundly mistaken in this assumption. There are el - i renaition a | singer” (Wagner); Overture Solennelle, “1§12" {men in jail for forgery who would be hons - 1t piany ax. | (Tschatkowsky). est men to this day had they never learned - to write. The trouble with them was that R % iy e Ca e heart not keep progress with the - Jonty suests | Importation of Metallic Capwules. e P IR g ) e e Feor 2 S Preh Importers of metal capsules con-|trained in mind and hand than were their 3 " b Tt 35 | tinue to have trouble with the Customs | fathers and the law of .&mubnnm ‘demands . r ‘ na. officials at New York regarding the | that their hearts be trained as well. On the —_———— OLD ENG ER'S FUNERAL. 4.—The funeral of contary, what do we see? Youns men smil- fog at the virtue of thelr fathers. sneering at honesty and laughing in the face of truth. The son_ought to know his mother. She 1s the best of company. We were shocked when invoice values placed by the exporters on the goods. Most of the capsules come from Aus- tria and Germany, and as the American market is a very profitable and desir- able one, the manufacturers on the other side sell the articles for export to this country at lower prices than are asked for the goods in the country of production. This practice is respon- K . & marine engi- years in the Southern ervice, was held | ‘clock from the eventh street. Mrs. Whipple of of Christ, Scientist, sices, which were at. | #ible for the controversies with the Treasury officers, as the latter are in- y persons. Doane came 1860. and for twenty an engineer at the Mare yard. He was employed by the Southern Pacifie y. ears. sistent that the merchandise shall be invoiced at the prices obtained for the usual wholesale quantities in the for- eign markets. General Appralser Sharretts yester- day sustained the action of Appraiser Whitehead In exacting higher valua- tions on the merchandise. It was said T BY MASONS.—Alameas, funeral of the late Robert W, Brower was held this afternoon from the | that considerable capital has been in- vested in the United States In the! asonic Temple and was conducted under the of Oak Grove Lodge No. 215, Free p of which the deceased & member. The pailbearers were Dr. G, Schmidt. John Conrad, D. W. Martin and 3. Hammond. pices | manufacture of capsules, and that it is only a matter of a short time before the American capsules supplant the foreign product in the bottling trade.— New York Commerch cepted Masons, —————— YOIN FROM STOCKING.—Alameda, ty dollars in gold coin that had L wa resd a short time ago of a San Francisco mother whose was found covered with bruises inflicted by a brutal and heartless son, There are boys of family in Alameda, I do not doubt, who, if they could see their moth- ers’ hearts, would find them a mass of bruises, Mother wants her son to be & clean boy, but he goes out and hangs a pipe iIn his face. I have read that you can teach a chim to smoke. He kmows enough to imitate, but does not know better than to imitate. ~The boys know both. We can stand it to be told by scientists that man has ascended from the ape, but I do mot think we should have it flung in our faces by the lads on the street. Why do you do it. boys? It does mot show how smart you are, but how silly you are. Tt does not show how strong you are, but how wealk. It does not show how manly You are, but how 1o o simian you may be: Rot h 10ca1s are, Dot how Jow. It ahows thay ENour not imitating your noble father, but the bar. room bum. It may be that a I your :ncfil‘m(m fought for the miolk'h:.gq.:: coanut. now show us not how apish you are, but how manly you are. AUTO COLLIDES WITH CAR.—An automo- bile driven by L. E. Renney wllld:d‘“wllh a Hyde-street car near/the comer of Unlon last ss d in a stocking. several pieces of 1 a number of gold nuggets were the residence of J. B. Dowdle yesterday afternoon while the members of the household were out. Entrance to the house was gbtained by forcing a window. L) | [ s dasiion s SRR, Marshall Roberts occuples the more!{',‘,f’,“;,, The ontele ot e o Jao e uE the M ts] or less enviable position of belng the ground in fright when she saw the vehicls only native born American who ever &fgwh ::g -wmlm ankle. Neither became ‘an officer in th 1 e automobile was injured. The = i o Beitigh - 1ate o, raveling very slowly and MUCH PROPERTY CHANCES HANDS Pleasant Weather of Last Week Causes Unexpected Activity in Real Estate [MANY. NEW GS BUILDIN Alameda County Dealers Re- . port Large Number of In- | quiries From Outsiders OAKLAND, Feb. 4—The pleasant weather of the past week has caused an appreclable Increase in the activity of the Alameda County real estate mar- | ket, and dealers in all parts of Oakland { and the suburban citles and towns re- port all the business they can handle, | with many Inquiries from outside people _ for residence and business property in Alameda County. While there have been | but few large sales the volume of what ! dealers term “small business” will total considerably more than a million dollars. By far the largest sale of the week ! was the transfer of the First National { Bank property at the northeast corner , of Broadway and Tenth street by the | Laymance Real Estate Company from | P. B. Bowles to L. M, Taylor. The price pald was $130,000. In speaking of this sale a member of the firm through which the transfer was made declared to-day that it is at present impossible to satisfy | the demand for business locations In the central part of the city. VALUES ARE TREBLED. An interesting comparison of the value of Oakland property with that of a quarter of a century ago has been furnished by an old plat book which was recently unearthed in one of the offices of the City Hall by City Expert Jordan. This vol- ume, which bears the date of 1881, shows the assessed value and the selling price of all the property at that time owned by the city of Oakland. In it the as- sessed value of the property occupled by the City Hall and the plaza at San Pablo avenue and Fourteenth street is given as $140,000 and the selling price $300,000. As the most conservative estimates at present place the value of the property in the neighborhood of $1,000,000, it is clearly shown that land in the vicinity of Broadway and Fourteenth street has more than trebled in value in twenty- four years. The Oakland Board of Trade has now formally consolidated with the newly or- ganized Chamber of Commerce, and the new organization has taken possession of its quarters at the northwest corner of Twelfth and Franklin streets. Edwin Stearns has been elected secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and he will con- tinue to act as the secretary of the Board of Trade, the organization of which will be maintained to prevent the use of its name by any other commercial body which may be formed in the future. The first regular meeting of the consoli- dated organizations will be held during the early part of next week. MANY NEW BUILDINGS. The new home of the Oakland Tribune, at the corner of Elghth and Franklin streets, is now nearing completion, and in a few days the inside finishers will begin their work. It will be but a short time before the Tribune will be installed in its new quarters, The new building has been planned with special care for the work of the paper, and will be a model of conve- nience. The last week has broken the record of the present year for building operations, the total value of new structures and al- terations within the limits of Oakland be- ing $86,844. A new tract of eight acres, containing ninety lots, has just been subdivided and placed on the market by W. E. Rudell of Fruitvale. The tract is located almost ai- rectly opposite Austin, the new station es- tablished in Fruitvale by the Bouthern Pacific Company, and is known as the The local agent for Loma Vista tract. the property is E. F. Van Alstine. ‘W. T. Grubb, a well-known business man of Fruitvale, who has been engaged in the real estate business for some time, has opened new offices at 1224 Fruitvale avenue. NEW FIRMS ORGANIZED. ‘W. M. Crown, for the past year con- nected with one of the largest real estate firms in Oeskland, and George A. Lewis, who has for spme time been head sales- man for the same firm, have incorporated under the name of Crown & Lewis, Inc., and have opened up handsomely appoint- ed offices at 1066 Broadway. Mr. Crown was for several years in the real estate business at Eureka, and is well known, both there and in this city. They will conduct a general real estate and insur- ance business, and have some large tracts which they will subdivide very shortly. George L. Lewis, a veteran real estate dealer of Alameda, who has been in busi- ness in the Encinal City for more than thirty years, has just disposed of a half- interest in his business to HEdward M. Shaw, and the new firm will hereafter be known as Lewis & Shaw. The offices of the new company are located at I516 Park avenue. Berkeley 1s at present experiencing a boom in building operations which sur- passes the expectations of even the most optimistic. ¢ The Bailley-Dodge Company, one of the largest real estate firms in Berkeley, re- ports a large increase in business activity in the Claremont district since the plans for the new Claremont tourist hotel have been completed and accepted by the pro- mote: . L. Coryell Company reports the sale of more than $150,000 worth of Berki ley real estate during the month of Janu- ary. Their sales for the first three days of the present month have reached a total of nearly $25,000. \ The Berkeley Real Estate and Invest- ment Company has recently secured new offices at 2113 Shattuck avenue and has a large list of choice property. R. B. Mott, the treasurer of the company, was former- ly manager of the Alameda Land Com- pany. ————— e TO DISCUSS FRANCHISES. ALAMEDA, Feb. 4.—Further discus- slon of the applications for rallrdad | franchises filed by W. J. Morgan and F. M. Greenwood will be had at the meet~ ing of the City Trustees to-morrow night. The municipal legislators have thus far refused to take any definite action upon the applications and have expressed a desire to the promoters of hearing more about their plans and their financial ablility to carry out their projects. —_———— nf;-ml ‘Wood Makes a Denial. ILA, Feb. 5-—Major eral Leonard E. Wood has denied th‘?gv-;hflo acting as Governor ef Cuba he in any way_encouraged American settlers in the Isle of Pines in the belief that the island was ot Cuban territory. OAKLAND MAKES READY T0O RECEIVE DR. HYDE Irish Organizations Join in Movement to Entertain Noted Visitor. — QAKLAND, Feb. 4.—Members of all the Irish organlzations of Alameda County met at Maple Hall this after- noon to perfect preliminary plans for a reception to Douglas Hyde, the presi- dent of the Gaelic League, who will be in Oakland about February 18. The meeting was held for the purpose of electing permanent officers to take charge of the details of the reception, the following being chosen: Hugh Hogan, president; J. J. White, vice pres- ident; Miss Edwina Freary, secretary; J. T. Moran, treasurer. After the electioh of officers it was decided that a general committee of fifty members be appointed at the next meeting, which will be held at Maple Hall at § p. m. on Sunday, February 11, from which all the sub-committees of the reception will be formgd. To these sub-committees will be Intrusted the work of securing a hall for the recep- tion, arranging the programme and other details of the affair. The organizations represented at the meeting held this afternoon were the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the Gaelic League, St. Patrick’s Alliance, Young Men's Institute, Catholic Knights of America, the Knights of Columbus, La- dies’ Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hiberians and Young Ladies’ Institute No. 15. It is the purpose of the organization to have Dr. Hyde brought in personal touch with as many citizens as pos- sible who are interested in the move- ment of which the distinguished traveler is the head. The committee will also stimulate interest in the course of four lectures which Dr. Hyde will give at the University of Califor- nia on February 14, 13, 16 and 17. The purpose of Dr. Hyde's visit to give these addresses under the patronage of James D. Phelan, former Mayor of San Francisco. —_———————— IS NO DANGER IN LICKING OUR “UNCLE'S” POSTAGE STAMPS Only the Best Gum That Can Be Had and Cleanliest Methods Are ¥ Ever Used. ‘When you lick a postage stamp you do not give the slightest thought to the care taken by the United States Bureau of Engraving and Printing in the gum- ming of the little plece of paper. So long as ‘the letter goes to its destina- tion without trouble you haven't any- thing to say, an it matters little to you how the gum Is put on. But the process is, all the same, a most interesting and delicate one, re- quiring precaution in securing a uni- form coating of the best adhesive gum to be had. The process is as much an exact sclence as the building of the great naval guns at the Washington and Brooklyn navy yards. So exacting is the Postoffice Depart- ment in requiring a uniform coating that after the gumming is over the stamps are tested to discover if the coating of mucilage varies seven ten- thousandths of a pound to a sheet, which measures 18%x23 inches, each contalning 400 stamps. The sheets go to the gumming room after printing and the gumming concludes onc of the principal processes necessary before de- livery to the Postoffice Department. ‘When you lick a postage stamp you need not fear that the gum is some- thing unclean. Postal gum is the best It is SECRETARY OF THE MEETING 1 WHICH MADE PLANS FOR RB- CEIVING DR. HYDE. (ETNOCANE BUT LEARN LAW San Francisco Hunters Dis- turb Mill Valley Sleepers and Are Fined $5 Each Special Dispatch to The Call. MILL VALLEY, Feb. 4.—Leo Smith, Charles Schuler, Aleck Schmitts and ‘Willlam Hurley, four young men from San Francisco who arrived here at 11:30 last night with the {dea that they would secure plenty of game, left here for San Francisco twelve hours later without any game, but with a better knowledge of the town limits of Mill Valley. The town treasury is $20 richer, Thelr destination was Redwood Canyon, but they took the wrong trail and wan- dered around the hills all night. This morning the discharge of their guns awoke the residents of the valley from their late Sunday morning slumbers. The disturbed ones made an investigation with the result that the four hunters were arrested for discharging firearms within the corporate limits of the town. Judge Newbegin, after giving them a lecture, fined them $5 each. He advised them to fight shy of Mill Valley on their next hunting trip. REJOICES BECAUSE RICH ARE LAVISH OAKLAND, Feb. 4—“Good ety was the subject the Rev, W!flsl:fn M. Jones chose for his subject for the morn- ing sermon at the First Unitarian Church, of which he is pastor, and he spoke fore- ibly of the fads and faneles of the rich, which, he declared worked for the benefit of the poor. In part he said: In the eplstle to Titus the faithful are covetousness, and the love of money iy declared t: Quiisgd be the root of all evil. However it then, no Torves thia mponchrient. Pure. riseriy sresd C ABOUT THE BAY BADLY BRUISED WHILE DRIVINC Rigs Collide on Road Near Kentfield and a Man and Woman Reeceive Injuries GIRL IS CUT ON HEAD San Francisco Saloon Man and Companion Meet With an Accident on Night Ride KENTFIELD, Feb. 4—Shortly after 10 o’clock last night, Chris Gibson, a San Francisco saloon-keeper, and Miss Tessia Hahn, who s sojourning at Villa de Car- amelli, San Rafael, were thrown out of a buggy and injured while attempting to pass a buggy containing Madame Cara- melll and a young lady. Gibson's bugsy being the lighter of the two was badiy damaged by the collision. The occupants of the other buggy were not injured. Miss Hahn received a cut on the forehead, her chin i badly skinned and one of her legs is severely bruised. Gibson complained of pains in his side and thigh. They re- turned to Caramelll’s in another convey- ance, leaving the crippled vehicles on the roadside for the night. WILLIAM G. HARLAN CONFESSES BURGLARIES Light Finm Young De- generate Says Many Crimes Are His. BERKELEY, Feb. 4—Confession was made to-day by Willlam G. Harlan, the 17-year-old messenger boy of Oakland ac- cused of a series of daring daylight bur- glaries in Berkeley, which clears up the mystery of recent burglaries at the Ber- keley Inn. To Marshal August Vollmer the youngster admitted that he is the crook for whom the police have been searching ever since guests of the fashionable Ber- keley Hotel reported, a month ago, that a light-fingered person was at work in their apartments. Flarlar held out stubbornly for nearly twenty-four hours, denying that he was the desired burglar, but a night in the County Jail at Oakland and a lengthy interview with Marshal Vollmer this aft- ev1 con brought him into a frame of mind where a confession was forthcoming. Jewelry, guns, cameras, and almost any article of value that was portable, ap- pealed to Harlan, and these he stole from guests of the Berkeley Inn in quantities that are supposed to have netted him hundreds of dollars. The jeweiry he had disposed of in Oakland pawnshops. Rings, pins and watches he had pledged. and much of this plunder will be recovered, for Harlan, in his confesion to Marshal Vollmer to-day, gave information that will lead to the recovery of most of the stolen stuff. Detective Jamison, who worked up the case against Harlan, under Marshal Voll- mer’s direction, belleves Harlan to be a youthful prodigy as a criminal, his cun- ning and trickery being in evidence at every turn he made. Now Harlan is at- tempting to Implicate a strange youth, whom the authorities have under inves- tigation as the person who advised and urged him to burglarize the Berkeley Inn. Little credence is given this story, how- ever, and it belleved that Harlan alone will pay the penalty for his offenses. Harlan was a messenger boy of Oak- land, and in this capacity gained entrance to the Berkeley Inn. He has resided at 1069 Wood street, In Oakland, until his arrest. He is now confired in the County Jail. tens of thousands in a year on yachts or auto- moblles I refoice for the bullders of yachts and automobiles and that so large a section of hurtful surplus of capital has fallen needfully. Until human nature generally improved I think it is a fortunate thing that the very rich have costly tastes and fancies. If the posses- sion of great wealth did not make men fool I think I ehould be a socialist; but since It does, the evils of private ownership are not so alar ming. The real misfortune of this hallucination as to good soctety and soetal standing is that 1t alls so generslly in current estimates that t affects the poor and people of moderate means. ——————— OAKLAND, Feb. 4#—The trial of Les- ter C. McNulty on a charge of attack- ing Miss Dorothy Olsen will be re- sumed to-morrow morning, and J. A Marshall, by whom Miss Olsen was em- quality on the face of the earth. derived from dextrine, product secured . in the process of making starch from . It s a powerful tool for well-nigh potatoes, corn and the cassava root. m!"_l',‘;'.dl:_‘r‘-o,ooduua_ starch from these vegetables 18 treated | wenith o place o s rotey promber Who seek by roasting at a temperature of about | for so-called good soctety—place 1f_posatble, and, then for 800 degrees at the first stage, causing | their ren. Emiinence in_ professional turn into dextrine. Fnrthnid““"" or political service 1s but littls re- is rare and is the mark of most men nNow seek wealth as & means, £ it changes make postal gum, and if the | morn i o mor Sonty; in the common SR hpak e savited 16 Uiw Minth:ihe Fiine cein S ari T result would be grape sugar or glucose. | “Somebody’” The best postal gum is that which con- | PIenent.), however tains the least unconverted starch and | wise well known little glucose. When the material for | If only the making gum reaches the Bureau of En- graving and Printing it looks much ' like flour except in color. sacks of 200 pounds each and every | consignment n'nr:d ;::{ contractors Ili’ carefully inspect ore using. It jving eh—-1t is subjected to microscopal mnm-.mmg:,m" ith, tion and to chemical analysis, and all , functl this is followed by a practical test.— | think Kansas City Star. | —— H i ¥ g ¢ f and It comes in maladies would i it i i | E | : i i ! It has been found that 70 to 30 per cent of the consumptive patients at one of the Swiss sanitariums retain for sev- eral years the extra weight gained there during several montns’ treatment. dieeer aifialt 4 i ployed, will be subjected to further cross-examination by District Attorney Allen. It is the theory of the prosecu~ tion that Marshall was friendly to Me- Nulty and assisted in, the negotiations whereby Miss Olsen was pald $500 hush money. ADVERTISEMENTS. P 1 Wears Out the Nerves. Do you realize that pain is weakening, and exhausts your vitality? Don’t you remember how completely worn out you felt after that last attack of headache, neuralgia, backache, renod' ical or other spell of suf- fering? Nearly every case of inflammation, apoplexy, paral- ysis, epilepsy and insanity is directly due to the weakening influence of pain upon the brain nerves? For this reason every one who suffers from ain of any kind should not il to get relief as quickly as possible. % You can do this by taking Dr. Miles’ Aati-Pain Pills— others do. g-:‘ “m mnls'z"