The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1906, Page 9

THE SAD Y FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDA\}, FEBRUARY 23, 1906. TANMANY BAY | CET TOGETHER sire to Defe rat Hearst for G '1"‘ rnatorial Nomina- ely to Bring Peace | — RUCIH I IN TR Mur pll\ Send Convention and to| lellan i and to Ma S SERVICES R ITS DEPARTED Men's Institute members Dead and Cher- ished Members. ATTENI F( le- Carpenter’s Scheme Works Well. we Dora t me thing at en employe dark com- bair and COFFEE COLLE Student Had to Give Up Coffce. s re "!I\ appa imm and if I nost constant to suf- I disreg physician told me at 1_must give up coffee could hesitate no | 1 at once ndoned coffee dvice of a friend I began to Food Coffee, and rejoice that with the drug of cof- | ¢ and the healthful proper- in its place I soon ilments. ecad- back to me, which had been very, | d up beautiful Bet ded to the toast ‘“Wash- n y mental f s were ex-Congressman J. Liver- cd up, and became more vigorous|nach to *Our Government,” Albert M. ever, and 1 now feel that nolyonneon to ‘‘Democrac: William T, tts JE Stoly wOul e £00 Sunenlt | Baggett 10 ifornia,” Theodore A. Enrtie Creek, Mich. ' " | Bell to “The Iroquois Ciub,” and Williar the little There’s a_reason. ad book. “The Road to “ell\ihc, .\1(;111‘5 ‘ ROQUOIS OLDPOW (W OVER DEMOCRACY, CONVENTION, \WANT SCHOOL The Iroquois Clubs of the State met in this city yesterday for their annual convention. The delegates represented the Democracy of all the counties of California. Resolutions were passed in favor of legislation by petition and referendum, of direct election of Senators, of reform in taxation and of woman suffrage. Solid | Delegates From AII Parts of the State Meet in Conference, Elect Officers, Pass Resolutions, Listen to Orators and Feast in Banquet. THEODORE™ BELL OF NAPA SENAT J B SANFORD TOOK. PART N THE POW-W! oL S B NICK BOWDEN TRAILED IN FROM SAN JOSE tantly edito stead latter statem: vote passed without debate: in taxat taxat In States Sen marked success. be: ent length of the hall, the great central mantelplece, draped in the H. in pkgs. | Need.” — DAY AT THE ANNUAL POWWOW OF THE E OF THE PARTY OF JEFFERSON AND 1r t f the State met for rday at the nization, took some- | consultation " the Democratic | tions were passed, and the evening was | Mr. ton, Ja the Sf C. Gran, J. Weish, a of t end room, , facing | | | the s debate, the forensic outburst was 2 a by | with t ‘—dtmr .,nd of a myster- ‘great Scotchman.” Livernash, in | , supporting his resolutions, said | emocracy of the city was in Pasa pany, at the Senator PERSONAL. and Mrs, E. Ky., are at the Palace. L. Lue Hotel St. Francis. Smith, wife and family are ancis from Honolulu. d G. e, Mr. and Mrs, Z. G. Warden from Chi- at 10 o'clock, | cago are at the Palace Hotel. ey of San | Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Orleans of New ight sat | Orleans, La., are at the Palace Hotel. W. Jones and W. d Rapids, Mich., are at the Francis, Francis. the Hawailan Trust Company, | Boston. | John B. Miller, dena Electric and Power arrived at the St. Barnette from Lexing- ing and wife of Milwaukee A. Bowen from Palace. Thomas Kearns of Utah, ac- companied by his wife and family, St. Alvin F. Sortwell of Cambridge, Mass., accompanied by his wife and family, are at the St Allan W. T. Bottenley, who is connected the president of the Com- Francis yester- — accompanied by H. H. Sinclaire and . Finkle, superintending engineer of the Pasadena Electric and Power Com- pany. George Goldsmith and wife (Miss Lillian Burkhart) are at the Hotel St. Francis. Miss Burkhart will appear at the Orpheum for two weeks. New York arrivals at the Palace are: Jerome Bernheim, Jules Franklin, David Schwab, George W. Birnbaum, Ed M. Childs and Frank Gibson. Major F. C. Vincent, who is the owner of the Three Star League, which is com- posed of three Eastern newspapers, in Indianapolis, Kansas City and Muncle, is at the Hotel St. Francis. —————— Out of ten “little stores” in your part of the city, about two will expand and grow into big stores In time—and it will be the two which are ndvertlslng now, “more than they can afford.” —_——————— at at is ng for | at the Hotel St. Francis from Honolulu. ; of Iro-| B. W. Rollins, of the well-known firm England to Retain Wei-Hai-Wel. throughout the Sts The | of B. W. Rollins & Co., stock and bond| LONDON, Feb. 22.—In the House of took on fac J"”dl 1”l> | brokers, is at the Hotel St. Francis from | Commons today the statement was made that the transfer of Port Arthur from Russia to Japan did not affect the status of Wei-Hal-Wel, which was leased to Great Britain. iand the Affiliated Colleges. ESTABLIGHED Pupils Petiticn ’I‘ha.t Separ- ‘ate Building Be Provided for Technical Institution —ee TEACHERS ARE ASSIGNED SRR Co-operation Is Urged to In- crease Daily Attendance, as Funds Depend Thereon The Board of Education decided to consider the establisfment of a new Evening Technical School in a separate building in "some accessible district. The board deems some action is necessary in view of the fact that a protest has been filed by the students of the drawing department of the Hum- boldt Evening High School and the young mechanics of the city against the proposed location of the combined day Polytechnic High School and Evening Technical School on a lot purchased in the district between Golden Gate Park It is con- tended that the students of the Hum- boldt Evening School, who quit their work in shops and mills at 5:30 o'clock, cannot attend a school located so far out. The suggestion is made that $150,000 of the appropriation of $375,000 be utilized to bulld the Evening Tech- nical School building on the site of the Harrison Primary School. President Altmann opposed this plan, saying the school could be built on the school lot at Pine and Larkin streets. The mat- ter will be threshed out at next Wednesday's meeting, at which the principals of the schools named will be invited to express their views. To Director Boyle was referred the request of the Holly Park Improvement Club that provision be made in the next budget for the purchase of a lot on the south side of Jefferson avenue, between Moultrie street and Andover avenue, upon which to build a school. Director Walsh was delegated to ar- range a date for an address to be given to teachers by Dr. Douglas Hyde. Director Thomas F. Boyle, chairman of the buildings and grounds commit- tee, was empowered to proceed with the construction of the portable school in connecticn with the Columbia Gram- mar School. Director Oliver was empowered to investigate the need for a new class in the drawing department of the Hum- boldt Evening High School. Leaves of absence were granted to Miss Kathleen Horgan, a probationary | teacher in the Bernal Grammar School, | and to Miss Josie Stamper, a regular | teacher in the Hearst Grammar School. Miss Stamper is to be married shortly. Miss Turid__Aune was transferred | from the James Lick Grammar School to the Hearst Grammar School, vice | Miss Josie Stamper, on leave, and Miss | E. J. Gillen from the Fremont Grammar | to’ the John Swett Grammar School, vice Miss K. McFadden, deceased. Miss M. Cashman was assigned from the day substitute class to the Garfield Primary School, vice Miss R. Scanlan, transferred. Miss Sophie Treadwell was elected a member of the Evening School Depart- ment and assigned to the Hancock | Evening School for duty. Superintendent Roncovieri issued a circular urging principals to continue the excursion of pupils for field work in geography and for observation in com- | merce and manufacture. Several places have expressed a willingness to receive visitors under certain conditions. Teachers are urged to co-operate in increasing the daily attendance of puplls, since a part of the funds re- ceived from the State is apportioned thereon. There will be a meeting of primary and grammar school teachers at the City Hall next Tuesday afternoon. No additional appropriation will be made for the purchase of school books for indigent puplils. ————————— New Limited Train San Francisco to Los Angeles, Beginning March 1st. ‘Beginning March 1st a strictly limited parior car train, “‘The Shore Line Limited,” will be placed In service between San Francisco and Los Angeles. Wil leave terminals at 8:30 a. m., arriving at 9:30 p. m. Wil carry bag- gage car, diner and parlor cars. Through par- lor car to Del Monte. Only six stops will be For further information ses Southern 613 Market street. made. Paclfic agent, ——— Benevolent Soclety Sells Property. The French Benevolent Society has sold the old site of the French Hos- pital on Bryant street for $110,000. The deal was carried through by the Von Rhein Real Estate Company. In the tract are four fifty-varas, between Fifth and Sixth streets. The old improve- ments have been under lease for a number of years, but the lease will ex- pire in ten months, The identity of the purchaser is not made known by the brokers. plight” of having con- e between the ‘‘great and the *“great Scotchman.” in- between principles. This state- he ire of Daniel O'Connell. ought that there was no ¢ to do between the “great nd the “great editor,’” the | deplorable to ¢ decided in favor of the | ber elections. The el O'Conmell in turn > {ndignation of Delegate Pem- rom Mendocino. He sald that he e @ snap for either the “‘great “great Scotchman,” and nd his mountaineers were weary the city Democrats fight like till Democracy consisted The resolutions were aving y cats, tails. presented by E. R. Zion, irred in by the resolution o caused much debate and | h passed. The resolutions favor of pledging the party to of a measure providing for gh petition and direct following resolutions were ration of State and local option in the matter of of public util- ted by experl- equitably managed favor of the direct election of United lowing officers were elected: Judge E. Ra of Modoc Couunty, grand n Senator J. B. Sanford of Ukiah, vice i sachem; L. ‘Welsh, grand secretary; Dienfield, assistant grand secretary; Metzger, grand treasurer. - dinner, held in the evening, was a. Eighty prominent mem- of the State Democracy were pres- There were three tables, running the | perpendicular to the | th at which sat Grand Sachem 8. 8. who ected as toastmaster. Above of an American flag, stood the » of George Washington. Bayley ddress of welcome; Thomas Langdon spoke upon “What We The Sweetmeats of Literature To the greybeards of America, and to their gentle companions with silvery hair; to the people of middle age, and to those who have passed beyond early yosth—to you all First number came out on the 10th of February will bring back to hungry play days your mind and heart the delight that a piece of mothzr‘s to your palau——a bxg, juicy piece that used to taste so good, so unspeakabl of youth. T&Swnmuuofmuuro—oldhnfliirfih&,mh(buktoywhm BOOK—poems, anecdotes, declama stories too, half-| orgottenhymm,loahds,th! and cudeutbin jokes, satires, and stories that once set your fancies world to your vision—all these and a thousand Itusuchakeasum—houscufmthhgs,auddoldthhpwlkctdfimmthcmfivud tions, humorous stories and the century, as has never before been gathered together or THE SCRAP BOOKktbzhnofthzsmturyinmguinzmnkbg On All News Stands or from the Publisher. lbhxafld things more are in THE ~ 500,000 copies, and all sold out. Second edition now on the press Bl ook 1 SCRAP 10 Cents a Copy—Dby the Year $1.00. FRANK A. MUNSEY, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York ADVERTISEMENTS. HOSPITALS CROWDED MAJORITY OF PATIENTS WOMEN Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Saves Many From this Sad and Costly Experience. white beds are women and girls who are awaiting or recovering from opera- tions made necessary by neglect. Every one of these patients had ylenty of warning in that down eeling, pain at left or right of the abdomen, nervous exhaustion, pain in the small of the back, pelvic catarrh, dizziness, flatulency, displacements or | irregularities. All of these ptoms are indications of an unhealthy con- dition of the female and if not heeded the trouble may mnk. h&dw.y until the penalty has to &d dangerous operation, lnd a lifetime of impaired usefulness at best, while in many cases the results are fatal. Miss Luella Adams, of Seattle, Wash., Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— “About two years ago I was a great ferer frofa a severe female trouble, pains l.nd headaches. The doctor for me and flnd),ywklmnfluflhd a tumor and must tion if I wanted to get wall. Ilelt tt ‘was my death warrant, but I spent h\mdreda of but the tumor kept growing. Fortunately corresponded with an aunt inthe New Biakas Vegetals: Campoud a1t s m's , a8 it was said to curetumors. Idid soand immediately ‘began to improve in -ndl'umflnly cu{od, the uxnwr out an roiaan wooid ey this greet w"" 2 e Just as surely as Miss Adams was cured of the uvuble- enumerated in her letter, just so surely will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ({,mpound cure other women who suffer from fe- male troubles, inflammation, kidney troubles, nervous excitability or ner- vous prostration. Mrs. Pinkham invites all young women who are ill to write her for free advice. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advising sick women free of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass. More Brilliant Than Gas or Electricity THE ANGLE LAMP Oil Lamps of every description. Prompt delivery. Tel. Main 5185. BOESCH LAMP CO. 585 MISSION ST. Always something new —at the— PALACE HOTEL SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES UNDER CROCKER, WOOLWORTH BANK FREE TO TRANSIENT GUESTS. Opposite Market-Street Entrance, AMUSEMENTS. a%allid PHOME - EAST 1877 Corner of Bddy and Jones Streets. BELASCO & MAYER. Proprietors SECOND AND LAST WEEK EVERY EVENING—MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Most Gorgeous Production of the Century, The Black Crook A Wealth of Magnificent Scenery! Marvelous Mechanical and Blectrieal Effects! Ballet of Fifty Graceful Dancers! Dazzling Costumes and Catchy Musict PRICES—Evenings, 10c to 50c; Matinees, 10c, i8¢, 25c. Next Week—A Play of Great Heart Interest, “THE FATAL WEDDING. ALCAZA “CYCLONE OF FlJN.”--Call. HT—MA’ TONIG! TINEES SAT. AND SUN. THE ALCAZAR FUN EXPERTS IN ew York and London's Laughing Hit, THERE AND BACK An_ Uprodrious Farce of Confusion. Eves. 25c to 75¢; Mats. Sat., Sun.. 2%¢ to NEXT MONDAY—First Time In Stock. THE GIRL WITH THE GREEN EYES Clyde Fitch's Emotlonal Comed; SOON—The Real Sensation of the THE LITTLE PRINCESS, By Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett. ACADEMY OF SCIENCES HALL Market st., between Fourth and Fifth. The Committee’s LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA Daily from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday). m—tuhd l:l:l ificent Steéreopticom "Df week beginning .hm-mfll CALJFORNIA INDUSTRIES, Presented by Clarence E. Edwords, trom 2 to ol o SAN JOAQUIN Bnl..cn t Mayer, etors. E D Pflm‘ Manager. Jordan, from :~n Presented by D. J. . trom 3 to 3:30. Presented by Rev. J. N. Lynth. !ml”to‘. Five Minutes Azm- b Lecture Audience to A.I).ll’m Free literature on thesa ] other coun- ue- 0 b' ua at the comml!m‘l Headquar- 25 N ntgomary st. Racing! Racing! New Jocksy Glifornia il OAKLAND RACE TRACK :P;-u-; s e wbich s -;meuh-ndu-lrm | | USUAL TIVOLI PRICES. < | line Acts, | Five Baker Troupe. The Most Marvelous A AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA %3 LAST THREE NIGHTS—MAT. SAT. “AS BILL SAYS."” George Ade's Greatest Comedy Triumph, THE COUNTY CHA[RMAN LAST TIME SUNDAY NIGHT. Beginning NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, JOHN CORT Announces FLORENCE ROBERTS With Max Figman and a Notable Cast in THE STRENGTH OF THE WEAK A New Modern Play by Alice M. Smith SEATS NO! LLING. Every Night This Week. Pop Mat. Sun. OFF THE ROAD The Funny College Farce, Next Week— THE PROUD PRINCE." SEATS, 78c. 50c AND 2%e. Gadski LAST CONCERT Box office at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s until noon Saturday; then at Theater. GRAND s MATINEE TO-MORROW., LAST TWO NIGHTS The Originals, MURRAY and MABK AROUND THE TOWN NEXT SUNDA \fim‘f[‘m— POLLARD'S LILLIPUTIAN OPERA CO. In “THE BELLE OF NEW YORK." e TTVOLInouse “THAT IS WHAT WE CALL A4 TRIPLE KEJINKS.” MATINEE TOMORROW TO-NICHT—EVERY NICGHT The Piquant Musical Mixture, ISLE OF SPICE 20 Whistling Song Hits and Unique Dances. ALIFOR N, BUSH STREET 4 Chas. P. Hall, Prop. and Mgr. Phone Main 187, A BIG HIT! 25¢ MATINEE TODAY. TO-NIGHT—AIl This Week. Mats. Every Tues.. Fri, Sat. and Sun. The Ideal Extravaganza Company. 6. W. RIFE’S “YANKEE DOODLE GIRLS" An Unparalleled Olio of All Star and Head- with the Added Attraction— | Earth, “Leaping the Gap.” and 20w ROLLICKING GIRLS—20. Popular Prices—Evenings, 13c. lc. 33, S0e, T3c: All reserved. Matinees, Next—~THE BALTIMORE BEAUTIES. VAUDEVILLE LUMINARIES! Herrmann the Great: The Three doms; Resaire and Doreto; ‘-— Sisters, and Orpheum Motion Plctures. Last Times of Lew Sully; Mignouette Kokin; Bradley and Barns: Les ‘. bel’ll‘ and GalettV’s Pantomime Mom= Key Ra'ullr Matinees E ‘Wednesday, u Prices 100, day, Saturday and and Bc. CENTRAL THEATER Phone South 918, L W. N LOST IN e and EDNA AkunsR CRAWFORD, in beautiful play of NEW YORK LIFE. MRS. GENERAL TOM THU Ansisted by Count and Barom MA( y Bothwell Browne’s Gaiety Girls Presenting “DILLY-DALLY” Aud a Splendid Continuous Performance in the Theater, Afterncons at § and Evenings at 9. OF ATTRACTIONS ON THB A mag8 GROUNDS. 3 BABY LIONS IN THE %200, CAKE WALK SATURDAY NIGHT. ADMISSION 10¢ | CHILDREN......Se MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. LANE LECTURES COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE Corner Sacramento and Websier sté FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. 28, At 8 oclock. Protessor F. M. MacFARLAND, Stanford Unfversity. vision 1¥ bject—"THE ORGANS. OF r LOWER ANTMA ADMISSION nl: Roller SKating MECH BICS' PAV PAVILION RINK ;rmxms & EVENINGS