The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1906, Page 9

THE SAN FRA B0ARD ELECTS NEW TEACHERS SR U elve Pedagogues Are Put on the Substitute List||| n Order of Their Standing | 1 SSIGNMENTS ARE MADE| Superintendent Roncovieri | Issues His First Report to Principals and Teachers| by Sdoiting the follow- in order ng that the next LINCOLN TO HONORED. INOTHER ADE LAUGH MAKER “County Chairman™ to Soon | Be at Columbia With Com-| petent Cast of Players| is headed este n s who will ENFORCE WILL RULES. nide Williams, « X R and £ rul 5 Tow Angaies 1s at the | el a merchant of Wil- | vife of Portland, Or., Hotel | ining engineer of Pettengill of Winni- | SO the Palace Hote ~ prin- Mrs. M Sherman of Des - e at Héel ” Work, a tractor of Pacific , and his wife are at the Grand. Mre. A. W. Middleton and 8. , Wash., are at of the proprietor , 8. D, and son e and W. done of New | - companied by F. E. Miller of | are at the Palace Hotel. | manager of the marine | Guthrie & Co., | in trip to the is expected to re- department of Balfour, who has been on a b cities of the Northwest, Mergenthal £ Wallace, 1daho, P. Spalding, a leading merchant of is atythe St. the ekin that his ; | - diploma—Ethel Me- | turn home to-day { > H. T. Anderson, owner of. the Hotel | 3 - bsence was granted to | powardennap, at Santa Crus, accom- | ; panted by his wife, fs-at the St. Francis. RO G S { " Charles G. Hubbard of Chicago is at i TOMS OFIFL TSONED. —Youls J. | the St. Francis, i gl o the | R W. Pridham of Los Angeles is at the - - g te crab saiad | Bt. Francis. \ esday ' 4 wes taken sick shortly | F. C. Scoville, prominent in business a B on Wednesdey morning | circles in Chicago, is at the St. Francis. . was only administration | | Francis. A pariy of Eastern tourists; composed of John F. Berrick and wife of Buffalo, _____ POSTUM CEREAL. N. Y.; Frea H. Whipple and wife and F.* z = R. Ball and wife of New York, Mrs. | BUTTERMILK. Thory of Minneapolls and Mrs. I. K. | i e Kerr of Eauclaire, Wis.,, are at the St. A Surer Way Out. Francis Count Michael Korolya and Count Sig- rary of Budapest are at the St. Francis, s S Californians in New York. NEW YORK. Feb. 8 following Cali- forniane are in New York: From San Francisco—B. W. * which its fol- for all h e heir to. nd_ Soopsthinkt” vonth | Conkiln, at the She Says Savoy; H. Elpates, at the Marie Antoinette; S my Stoimadis-as tn | W B and wife, at the Imperial; H tful condition that I could | 5; Howsrd, at the Mumay Hill; J. H. Miller, - . At 1 could | i the Imperial r to take any food s, at all. | " yrom Los Angeles—G. Holmes Jr., at the eed, there was once that I went for | park Avenue; O. J. Nave, at the Continental. ays without a morsel of nourish ——— referring sts tion to the ute POLICE ARE SEARCHING FOR PFASSER OF WORTHLESS CHECKS ed when I ate any- s entailed upon me adaches and ner- | ion was truly piti oung Man Representing Himself as Policeman und Jail Guard Is Wanted. The police are making strenuous efforts to capture & young man who is paseing worthless He e doctor warned me that the cof- Y ~k was chiefly responsible for jon, and ordered me to drink 'k instead. But I despised but k and could nol bring myself to | cyecks on storekeepers and saloon men. * | shows @ star sometimes, representing that he I was s@vised to try Postum |is & policeman, and at other times a guard at offee. It has completely reno- | the branch County Jail. He is supposed to be | ade over my whole system. | William Sartori, alias M. Kastens, a native of Cffcet on Ty poor Stomach | France, who has served two terms for petty t | tarceny v marvelous, and that | laiithin the 1ast week ho has passed checks O oRbles BoOn veu- | ob P. Roval, 456 Devissders street: A. Hatty . 3619 Hatght street; H. Heagerty of the T yre than a year I have not distress or pain, such as I once would kill me. thfully say that Postum has | the blessing of the perfect Park View Hotel, Stanyan and Waller streets, and L. Sertorios, 2298 San Jose avenue. Raffo saw him on @ car shortly after passing the check, and, jumping on the car, compelled him to refund the money. He also attempted k oy, for 1 gave up medicines | 1o jass a check on Julius Feiss, Haight and w an its use.” Name given by | Devigadero streets, but Feies was suspicious 1 . Battle Creek. Mich. end declined. He s 5 feet 6 inches tall, s @& reason. RBead the little | heavy set, light complexion, smooth shaven book ‘The Road to Wellville,” and speaks with a foreign accent. PUPILS OBSERVE (CIVES EDIFICE said in part: | man who marries solely for money pavs too | set: {upon an army | 3e | gossip. FOUNDER'S DAY| T0 WORSHIPERS Celebrate Eleventh Anniver-{A. W. Foster Presents New sary of Birth of Wilmerding! St. John’s Presbyterian School of Industrial Arts| Church to -Congregation CORNER-STONE IS LAID EXERCISES IN MORNING Wife of Generous Donor Is Presented. 'With Silver Trowel for the Ceremony IInndreds of Parents Inspect Workings of Various De- partments in Afternoon —re il The Wilmerding School of Industrial Arts celebrated the eleventh anniversary of its founding yesterday by holding formal exercises in the morning and by opening to the public each of fts depart- ments. Principal G. A. Merrill, Vice Principal George F. Wood and a score of the students conducted the visitors about the building, explaining to them in detail the different lines of work. Several hundred men and women took antage of this opportunity to thor- hly Inspect the school. In the end they were loud iIn their praises of Prin- | cipal Merrill and his assistants for their leadership and instruction of the.young The corner-stone of St. John's Pres- byterfan Church was lald yesterday shortly after noon by Mrs.- Arthur W. Foster. The honor for one reason was conferred upon that lady because of Mr.. Foster having presented the hand- some new church edifice, together with the most valuable land upon which it stands, 75 by 115 feet, on the southwest corner of First avenue and Lake street, Richmond District, free from all debt and fully paid for, to the congregation. The exercises were pertectly simple and devoid of ostentation of any kind and consisted of invocation; Lerd's praver by the pastor, the Rev. George Eldredge; Scripture lesson, the Rev. G. artisans. President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the | David James; historical narrative, F. University of California, R. J. Taussig | A. Berlin; address, Professor W. H. an B. Reinstein of the Board of Re-|Landon, D. D, acting president of San gents were present. Promptly at 11:30 | Francisco Theological Seminary; o'clock in the morning classwork was |praycr, Professor William Alexander, suspended and the students, dressed in|D. D., San Francisco Theologi- { their overails and jumpers, fild into the | cal Seminary; hymn, “The Chureh’s Al Hall for the formal exercises | One Foundation,” congregation; laying of the day. Regent Taussig spoke of the | of corner-stone, Mrs. Foster, and bene- aiction, Dr. Alexander. TRIBUTE TO DR. SCOTT. In the course of -.is address Dr. Lan- and work of J. C. Wlimerding, the ounder of the school, and brought out the practicability of the work done. URGES PUPILS TO WORK. don, on behalf of the seminary and J. B. Reinstein delivered the |friends of the congregation, presented dress. He urged the pupils|the heartlest congratulations to the fe along unselfish lines, pay- | Pastor and his flock and paid a kindly ing for everything they received. He |tribute to the late Rev. Dr. William A. Scott, who responded to a call in 1870, and was for years Identified with the congregation which established St. John's Church. Dr. Landon compli- mented the congregation, which, in face of trials in the earller days, marked time and marched togeéther faithfully until to-day everything was brighter than ever before. To the Rev. Mr. Eld- redge the speaker also extended appre- clation of his faithful labors. The ceremony of laying the corner- stone began with the presentation of a handsome silver trowel to Mrs. Fos- ter by General Rawles. The box which We all understand the meaning of work. are willing to work, and you know that it fs better to wear out by working than to lencss. But when we come to {ter of sucrifice, there Is the real dan- ger. For we cen pay too much for anvthing in this life by scrificing something that is of greater value than the thing we seek. If you ack what can we sacrifice, I would say to the spring-time of life, everything for e is worth the living. You can sacrifice e 7 res of youth and of adult age; you eacrifice the pleasures of affection and of : you can macrifice your own estzem and he esteem of your fellow men; you can sac- the pleasure of good »scciety, ef good music, painting, sculpture and archi- | " and, In'a word, as I said before, il = 3 " Prmgelfrars-od was placed beneath the massive plece e 'fng"‘:“imr",\:;‘;"{,“,‘:'n:"‘g‘: h:::a?u{md of granite contained the following arti- THE STRUGGLE FOR GOLD. e History of eburch from ofganization; list of present members; picture of church, California and Octavia streets; picture of present church (gift, Arthur W, Foster); photograph, Rev. W. A. Scott, D. P. LL. D. pboto- | graph, Rev. Georse G. Eidredge (present pas- photograph, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Fos- catalogue, San Francisco Theological Sem- To put it in another way: If you try to affections of the heart, or the pleas- e mind and soul, info money, you ifice 100 much, no matter what you remember the old fable that King s wished to have the power of turning % he touched into gold; 2nd, un- (first pastor); fortunately, within twenty-four hours his body | ter - was starved because his fnod turned to gold 1904-1905; Pacific Presbyterian, Febru- as he touched it; and his heart was starved | ary 1006; San Francisco qally papers—The | Call, Chrontcle, Examiner, Bulletin and Post. IMROSING EDIFICE. The church, while not yet completed, presents an Imposing appearance and life; and you will have pald far too much | g gjtuation is considered most con- r your penny whistle. The miser makes a | - A ke who desires only to get money and to | Venient for worshipers. gloat over it, because he sacrifices every human { - The style of architecture is Gothic pleasure for the mere possession of coin. The | and conforms with the former churches of St. John's' congregation. It has a seating capaeity of 600 in the main au- ditorium, with exceptional Sunday- school facilities on the ground figor. The organ loft is uniquely placed with- in a Gethic arch, rich with heavy tim- bers which continue and show the nat- ural construction of the roof in a mas- sive scheme. The wonderously beautiful windows of old St. John's at California and Oc- tavia streets have been carried out to the Richmond District and have been replaced in the new edifice. They fit- tingly conform to a new large window Foard of Heaith Js ventilated; the lack of en. | £0T the east front: also the gift of Mr. gineers in the navy is explained; the Town | Foster. The church has been erected lat a cost of about $0,000 from plans of Dodge & Dolliver, the architects. J. H. McKay is the contractor. ——— WILL DEDICATE CHURCH. because he unfortunately touched his daugh- ter, who turned into gold. Have a care, bevond 1l things, that you do not try to touch into fe, and all that life really means. You get the gold, and you will have paid for much for his gold, because he has sacrificed for it affection and happiness. The men who buys an office in the Legislature or Congress has paid too much for it, because he has for- felted the esteem of &ll good peovle. e Bright Things in News Letter, In this week's News Letter the Looker On tells of a rotable addition to the local smart ¢ how a prominent bride nearly lost her eau in the Meade fire; of a trick played officer at Angel Island who guarded his reputation; of some in- side s about the Mizner-Yerkes wedding; how some shrewd youths fooled the whiskey | connoisseurs, and many other bits of inside { A remarkable performance of the | Crier makes some unusually pungent remarks; an there is a varied assortment of fiction, r any fantasy (among the latter a sketch anore F. Lewys), In addition to some ularly timely automobiling news. . —_————————— In General Demand. Significant of the consumption of ampagne In this country s the quick eclation of the wine perfection keeps Moet & Chandon cham- pagne at the head of the list of impor- tations into the United States. Last vear there were brought into the port ! New York 7 cases of Moet & don champsgne, which amount is 50 per cent greater than the im- ions of the brand second on the s shown in the Custom-house sta indon “White Seal part | | Cornerstone of German and Scandinav- ian and Lutheran Edifice to Be Laid. The cornerstone of the English Lutheran Evangelical Church at Eighteenth and Howard streets will be lald mext Sunday with appro- | priate ceremontes. The buflding, & handsome Structure, has already been erected, It is @ eplendid tribute to the enterprise of the eon- Eregation, Which two years ago consisted of only @ handful, and met at the Hgward-street Scandinavian Church. Rev. J. Johnson of Fresno will lay the cor- nerstone and preach the high festival sermon. S. B. Hustvedt of Onkland will deliver age elec vic: he Introductory. Rev, O. Groensberg of Our ot ‘K,q((eg,-.‘,‘;,:i:s;‘l“fi,,;’c Savior's Scandinavian Lutheran Evengelical Chureh of San Francisco, Rev. John Shroeder tions, and the large reserve of this | grand wine serves to maintain the pop- | ular demand for it ———————————— Valentine’'s day. We have a big line, good for brother, sister, sweetheart. Sanborn, Vail & Co.* ————————— Reisenauer’s Second Concert. Reisenager, the great German pianist, will play his second programme at Lyric Hall to- night. It is an exceptional one and Is given here in its_entirety: Grande Sonate, F sharp minor Op. 2 (Schu- of St. John's German Lutheran Church of San Francisco and Rev. August J. Rodell, pastor of the First Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church of Oakland will deliver the addresses. The members of the congregation are largely of German and Scandinavian descent, The Tembers of the buflding committee, to whom mueh of the credit of ralsing funds to build the church is due, are O. A. Tveitmoe, J. Ol- sen. K. M. Dahl, Fred Millér, Otto Ottbeen, ‘Axel Sonderup and E. M. Stensrud. e —r——— Humane Society Report. The monthly mann): Introduction e Allegro vivace (aria): ! t of Becretary “'l\l(eo((h. Scherzo e intermezzo (finale); Bagatellen, F | Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to major Op. 33, No. 3; B minor Op. 126, No. | dren was issued yesterday and showed a ur.. 8_(Beethoven). Polonaise, C major Op. 8 | imersase in the work_done by the organization. minor, P minor (Schubert); Serenade, D minor, Hungarian Marche (transcribed by Liszt); Bal. Momento Fifteen new members were enrolled during the month. Harry McKenzle, a bartender residing at 3405 Twenty-fourth street. was arrested yester. day and charged with crueity to his wife and three small children. (Beethoven): musicaux, sharp l.do F_major; Grande Valse briliiante; D flat major Op. B1; mn!or OD 53 (Chopin). Ber- Polonaise, A flat Every woman knows that a polished table collects so much dust in a day that she can write her name on it. The same thing happens to a soda/cracker exposed to the air —sufficient reason for buying Uneeda Biscuit the only soda cracker. Perfectly pro- tected in a dust tight, moisture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Cushion Tops and Backs To-day we place on sale an im- mense assortment of Cushion Tops and Backs, coloted in latest dest, These tops will make han son]lle ];};l;)ws n:ldFa{- 23 ways sel c 'ri- day surpr?se nrlecaec c Kirk’s Fine Toilet Soaps Friday we will offer Kirk's fine Tollet Soaps in Carnation, Oat- meal and Witch Hazel. Regular- ly sold at from G&c to 2'4c 8 1-3¢ cake, at- Friday Boys' Flannelette Shirts Surprise price, a cake... We will sell boy's. new Sprlnz Flannelette Outside marked to sell for 50c regularly as a Friday C Surprise at .... (No more than 2 o a customer.) Flannelette Gowns These gowns are made of heavy fleeced Flannelette with a dee square yoke; trimmed with was! braid; full fength and width; caome in _colored Btripel Regular 75c value. ' day Surprise price Salt and Pepper Shakers Have nickel-plated tops and color- ed decorations. Regular price 10c pair. Frlday C Surprise price, pair...... Christy Cartoons in Colors Howard Chandler Christy is one of the best artists of the da Fri- day we o'{err fine collection of his productions, including a Duet Without Words, Secrets of the Sea, Gold Is Not All, Her Pilot, Their First Hazard, The Oldest Trust Company, A Plea for Arbi- tration, etc.; sizes of pietures 12x 16 inches on white mounts 20x24 inches; never sold for le; than $1.00. ?f 89c Friday Su prise price .. “esaee Choice Creamery Buifer The kind thaf Fas always giver satisfaction. c a square End-of-Week Specials at GROCERIES. Swiss Cheese—Imported Emen- that $ ..o vl S .28¢ New Milchner Herring, all milts, 7 fish 25 New Salmon Alaska, each Extra Imported s:rdmeu, dozen $1.40, 2 tins ... ...25¢ Sago or Pearl Tapioca, 1b.... Bellies, choice 5 Pearl Bnflzy or Split Pcu. 4 Ibs 25¢ FRIDAY SURPRISE NO. 81 - No Telephons or C.O.D. Orders. These Frices for Friday Only. Se | Irving’s You can’t afford to miss our PURE FOOD SHOW fourth floor. ples Free, GRAND CONCERT By Ladies’ Orchestra flery afternoon on out Fourth Floor. {MAJESTIC NuhL Including Sunday. Mati; morrow (Saturday) at % Pufllv'ly un \mnu in San Fran- Nellie Stewart And Musgrove's Players i} Sweet Nell of Old Drury Colgafe’s Perfumes Colgate’s ~ well-known Handker- chief BExtracts in the follovln‘ odors: _Apple Blossom, Carna- 0, R e e Roee R uf te Lilag e Rose, - Pansy Blossom, Itallan Violet Je - 5 08 S, La France Rose. m«lu price 35c an oufhce. day Surprise pric: Children’s Silk Bonnets have been sunu% + window display. hese Bonnets are regularly sold at from $1.00 each. As a Friday Surprise price, all will go at the special price * z Women’s Muslin Drawers Cut full through the body and on a yoke at the waist; finished ll the bottom with a deep hem I-Il S Sromemd e TTVOL Ipouse MATINEE TO-MORROW. TO-NIGHT—EVERY NIGHT. The Fumous Japanese Musical Py, THE GEISHA 'ALE OF A TEA HOUSE. small tucks; made of PROD(.CE.D UNDER THE STAGE DIREC- quality muslin. Regular TION OF GEORGE E. LASK. 36c value. Friday Sur- PFIRST APPRARANCE prise price CECELIA LEONORA KERWIN, LOUISE BROW\tu.. UBUAL TIVOLI PRICES ——32c. Soe, T0e. NEXT--“ISLE OF SPK;_:'__ COLUMBIA @25 LAST THREE HlGll’l‘!—-flA’l‘. SAT Henry W. Savage's Greatest Musieal Production, 'WOODLAND By the Auunn of “The Prince of Plisen.’* th Harry Buiger and a Ce. L.uz Time Next Sunday Night. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY. George Ade's Comedy Triumph. THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN. SEATS NOW READY. Sailor Caps Children's Sailor Caps, with . em- broidered tops. Colors red. blue and brown. Regularly priced at 50c. Friday Sur- C prise price . Men’s Hose Natural and Camel's Halr Merino Hose; seamless; all sizes; 9 to 11%. Regular price 20c a pair. Friday Surprise price, pair. .. Tea Cups and Saucers Fancy shaped Tea Cups and Sgu- cers rtg‘nlnr!y priced at $1.20 a-dozen. Friday Sur- € prise price, cup and saucer Water Dippers Blue and White Enamel Dippers, 1 quart size. Regular price 20e. Fri- day Surprise price Fine Selected Ranch Eggs Large, white. 24c a dozen Pragers Popular Grocery 'UORS. Extra Quality or Sherry, our regular 85¢ gaHon quallty, hnerlc“ o Sour Mash B-rlo- or Rye, gallon ... 014 Invalld Port or slerr, 10 yearl EURG'"EAN AND AMERICAN SENSATIONS! Lulgi Rossi and His Musiexl Horse, “Emir;” Barowsky Troupe; J. Fram= eis Dooley, Asisted by Dovothy Breuner and Bthel Rose: James . Cullen, and Orpheum Motion Plctures. Last Times of Suyder and Buckleys olld worth $1.00 bottle. Epe- Barom’s Burlesque Memagerie; Mirsk i 6! Wensl and the Four Mitchelln White Label Stout, Mcn(ul)?rf Rtfl:l.:r Matiness Every Wedneaday, Thursday d S S = m‘l 83 snmrday and Sunday. Lasi’s lomae! m. ottle. ES— Husyadl or Brthinia’ ditneral s b ety Sl 2 s T, Hunter Rye bottle .. Brandy, bottle ... ola Glory regularly $3.00 clat ..... GRAND:c: MATINEE TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS. Unien Trust Company Election. At an annual meeting yesterday of the stock- holders of the Union Trust Company, Isalas W. Heilman, Antoine Borel, C. d= Guigne, Wil- liam M, Gerstle, L Heliman Jr.. J. Flood, Timothy Hopkins, George T. Marye Jr., John D. Spreckels, Robert tt, George A Pope, Jacob Stern, A, H. Payson and Charles Holbrook were elected directors. The office are: lsalas Hellman, president; L Fellman Jr., vice president Robert Watt, vice president; ing, cashier and secretary: J. M. Israel, sistant cashier and assistant secretary; Van Luven, cssistant cashie . “Bring Them Out to California.” Bring oot your folks and friends to Call- fornia while rates are low. The Santa Fe will telegraph ticket and see that they get special attention. Ccnductor will Jook after them all the way to California. 50.00 from New York. ;u 00 frum Chicago. ,? 00 from Kansas Rv rnu from all E.’ll!’m points. Write _ For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 1st—Because it can be Instantly filled without soiling the fAngers. 24-—Because it can- not Jeak at the joints, do? then place the pen into the 1ok, tnen mov Thumb. and ‘the pen tank is full. P ‘rices, $3.00Up Mail or ONE OF OUR SAMPLES | ONLY $5.00 "Way Down EBast Beginning NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE. WEST BIG JUBILEE MINSTRELS POPYLAR PRICES—35e, 50, T0e. BUSH BmEET Chas. P. Hall, Propr. & Mgr. Phons Matn 12 2Be—MATINEE TO-DAY—3% A DECIDED HIT! TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Every Tucaday, Friday, Securday and The Patriotic E: emxé:g?na Company, “Americans” Burlesquers In a Two-Act Musical Comedy, entitled ‘A Yankee Doodle Girl” By BARNEY GERARD. CLEVER COMEDIANS—PRETTY GIRLS. POPULAR PRICES—Evening’s, 15¢, 28e. 35c, 50c, T3¢ (all reserved). Matinees, 35c (rutr\rd) Next—"MINER'S BOHEMIANS." HART AND RICHARDSON; BOTHWELL BROWNE'S GAIETY GIRLS Presenting “A Pawnbroker's Pastimes.” And Wmn-——m?. 1 the Theater. Afternoons ot and Evesaings at 8 A HOST OF ATTRACTIONS ON THE GROUNDS 3 BABY LIONS IN THE Z00. CAKE WALK SATURDAY NIGHT. ADMISSION 10e CHILDREN 8 Coming—WRS. GEN. TOM THUME & CO, ROLLER SKATING MECHANICS PAVILION RINK BENNETT'S BAND - L PHONE t»\&l’ 187 Corner of Eddy and Jones Su-eeu, BELASCO & MAYER, Proprietors. THE HIT OF 'I'HE 'HE‘“O". To-night and All This W ur- A SURE CI.'%E F:;“u’ BLUES. Mark B, Swan's hte!t and test Comedy | A RUNAWAY MATCH. THE mm!u'r PLAY IN YEARS. JR;&EB—EVHAID‘I 10: to 50c; matinees, 10e, Next Week—A I‘m-. Aat tacular Revival dm o ALCAZAR =5 THIS WEEK OII.Y. TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. Magnificent Farewell nmm, OLD HEIDELBERG Nwmmmmmm‘mm—lm More Beautitul Than Before. Eves., 25c to Toe; Mats. ALMA MATER Anommnlstmt with the Due! and xfilfll AGADEMY OF SCIENGES m lnrlet n.., m Fourth nd Fitth, ™ LECTURES ON GAI.H‘.IMA Daily from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday).