The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1906, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1906 5 BALFOUR CETS CORMONS SEAT Former Premier Elected to House for City of Lon- don by a Plurality of 11,340 LIGHT LIBERAL VOTE| BN AT [ Sister of the Successful| Tory Candidate Thanks the | Voters in His Behalf RF e, ON, F Z fonis g gl s INJUNCTION STOPS TRIAL Ok A CHIEY OF POLICE Suspended St. Louls O Cannot Get ¥ CHAINED TO A CORPSE Doleful Punishment of the Anclents Duplicated in Our Modern Life. SIS 7 wew ioLes b J Each That Man Pitts 1008 Market St. SanFrincisco. FOR er BRUSHES = brewere, bookbinders, cand; fiour_mille. foundries, , painters, s r-roofers, tanners. BUCHANAN BRO Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento St Ww. T. HESS, Notary Public and Aitorney-at-L: w. h Fioor, Room 1015, preckels bldg. i ard’ tables, makers, canners, laundr biemen, JREAU OF PORT WORKS, MANILA, P. Blbre‘c 20, 1905.—Sealed proposals for the coi struction of two steel wharves In Pearbor will be recelved until 11 o'clock o, April 5, 1906, and then publicly Opened. information furnished on ap tion to this office or to the Bureau of I affairs, Washington, D. C. Plans may be | Jen &t the above offices and elso at the United States Engineer offices at Chicago end San 0 and at the offices of the Engineering and Engineering Record st New York. W. L FISK, Lieutenant Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.. Direc- ‘C,f’-hs;‘bm";'ark- Philippine Islan: Manila Fran News 15, 1906 Sealed proposals from pat- Feb. eir aseignees for the sale or use s atvices intended to effect the ex- | e of mails with moving trains will be Teoeived at this' department until noon on Wednesdny, the 1st day of August, 1906. All | proposals roust be made in accordance with The ‘spectfications, which can' be obtained from the d Secon t Postmaster Gen- cral. GRBG R, CORTELYOU, | | | POSTOFFICE Department, Washington. D. C., | | | Postmaster | HUNYADI JANOS, K AISER'S SECOND SON MARRIES A DUCHESS Prince Eitel Weds Oldenburg With Ancient Ceremony. Sophie Charlotte of — e BERLIN, Feb. he Duchess Sophie | Charlotte of Oldenburg, daughter of the r g Grand Duke of Oldenburg by h st wife, Princess Elizabeth of Prus- 1 Prince Eitel Frederick, the sec- n of the Emperor and Empress, married at 5 o'clock this afternoon el of the palace by the court Dr. Dryander. Rain was fall- chapel dome, but the insids by hundreds of candles, delicate costumes® or uni- 50 persons belonging to families of Germany or the nobility, the Cabinet ministers number of generals and admirals. Embassador Tower and Mrs. Tower | t in the diplomatic circle. | » Lieutenant Commander | he n al attache; Mrs. Howard and Miss Howard, Captain William S. Biddle Jr., the military Biddle; T nughted wing the hout . How at- ary | Mrs. T of the United all mony had previously taken place in the presence of the im- perial family in the electors’ chamber, wh other guests were gathering in chapel. The Em- [ press placed a crown of green velvet and diamonds and a wreath of fresh myrtle upon the head of the F ess. Her Majesty, who also wore a wreath of myrtle, and the bride were both dressed in pearl- white silk. The train of the bride, which was four yards in length, was embroidered with silver roses. The Duchess Sophie, with pages bear- ing her train, entered the chapel upon the arm of Prince Eitel, and he changed at the altar from her left to her right. They were followed by the Emperor nd the Grand Duchess of Oldenburg, the Empress and the Grand Duke of Oldenburg, and others of the two fami- The Emperor and all the congre- on except the bridal party joined in nder, addressing the bride dwelt upon the beauty of lite s of home. turning the ch ppin Prince and Princess even loudly spoken. Ior. Dryander gave the Prince a large bible, which the bridegroom had diffi- Ity in holding under his arm. The Emperor, the Empress, th» Grand Duke and Grand Duckess kissed both the ,ride and groom. Dr. Dryandes kissed the bride’s hand and shook that of the Prir The imperial party passed out of the chapel and a reception of the court fol- | lowed in the white hall, after which the guests sat down to supper. The “torch dance,” an immemorial NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. What Hunyadi Janos Is to their The responses of the were clearly and The Origin of the Name In Hungary, in the 15th Century, | there lived a wonderful man—a great soldier and wise statesman—who was principally instrumental in driving back the “Unspeakable Turk” and keep- ing him out of Hungary at the period when bands of these marauders were | ravaging most of Europe. By his vic- | tories in war and peace this man en- deared himself to the people and Zained a great and permanent place in the Nation's history. His naume was | or John Hunvadl, in English. To the present day, In the affectio of all Hungarians, he holds the place ot one of their greatest national roee. Is it strange, then, tnovld wish to give name to one of thelr most wonderful hatural products—the famous Mineral Laxative Water from the Springs at J3uda Pest? The unfailing value cf this water as a sure and gentle Natural Laxative has gained for it a world wide reputation, greater even than that en- joyed by old John Hunyadi in Hungary. A Dottle costs but a trifie and contains many doses. One dose, a tumblerful (drunk on arising, slightly warmed for best results), will within an hour move as it would be the bowels gently but copiously. At all Druggists’. Ark for it by the full name JANOS —HUNYADI 2 e German custom, began at § o'clock this evening. Instead of torches candles three feet tall were held aloft by twelve cke They marched two and two in advance of the imperial party, who walked around the vast hall room bow- ing to the 1390 or so members of the court, who were massed on three sides of the hall. ® The bride took the Em- peror and ajl the Princes, according to precedence, around the apartment, and Prince Eitel escorted the Empress and all the ,other ladies of the imperial family in turn around the hall. There time when the torches were held by the greatest personages of state in this ce, but the custom has not been observed since the wedding of the late Prince Rismarck, when for the first time, lackeys c: ied the torches. PERKINS COMES OUT FOR PARDEE California’s senior Senator, George C. Perkins, is bound to achieve fame as a versatile letter writer. In one letter he booms Oroville, exalts Oakland and comes out in the open as a supporter of Gov- ernor Pardee. It is now in order for the was | junior Senator, Frank P. Flint, to fall in. It is well understood that Congressman Gillett was urged by George A. Knight to get into the fight for the gubernatorial nomination. One of Knight's reasons for opposing the renomination of Dr. Pardee is that the Governor favored the Sena- torial aspirations of Flint. Hence com mon gratitude may constrain the junior Senator to emulate the example of Per- kins and come out for ‘‘an excellent chief executive who has won the respect and confidence of all who know him. The Oakland Tribune publishes the fol- lowing letter from Senator Perkins to F. R. Porter: WASHINGTON, D. €., Feb. 20, 1906. F. R. Porter Esq., Oakland, Cal.: Dear Mr, Porter: Your favor of recent date, written to’ me from Oroville on the letterhead of the old Unlon Hotel, came duly to hand. I am very glad to hear from you, and especially 0 as you write from fmy old home in Oroville, where I spent so many happy days of my life. My associations in that town and county were and are of the most pleasant character, and friendships there formed in my boyhood days bave continued ever since, and I trust will re- main until the end. You state that you saw no monument in Oroville' to my memory. Well, I would rather be enshrined in the hearts of ‘the people than to have erected in my name the ‘most beautiful monument. But there are many evidences that exist there which to my mind are more en- during than marble or granite, and they are associated with the most delightful memories. There are hundreds of trees, cltrus and or- namental, that I planted with my own hands; I assisted in bulding the schoolhouse and the brick church and donated to that church a bell, which, I understand, is free from the flaw that afflicts the old Independence bell in Philadelphia—that is, it has not been cracked, although the donor is somewhat battered up by_time. T also-donated a public library and a thou- sand or more books. It is mot perhaps equal in beauty or splendor to a Carnegle library, but proportionately to my income it afforded me as much pleasure as Mr. Carnegle's gener- ous cifts. 1 do not refer to this boastingly, but simply that you may know that Oroville, the “'Gem of the Foothills,”” will always be associated {n my mind as a place of beauty and happiness. T note that you are campalgning the State, booming Mr. Hayes of San Jose for next Gov- ernor of California, While I realize, of course, that he is one of California’s most eminent citizens, but some- where In the Good Book I have read that he who s not faithful to his own is everything that is bad, therefore it is only natural that I should be for an Alameda County man, and especlally an Oaklander, for Goverror. Our present Governor, George C. Pardee, has made a most excellent chief executive, and has won the respect and confidence of all who know him. Why, therefore, should he not be con- tinued in well doing? With kind regards, I remain, yours very truly. GEORGE C. PERKINS. ‘When Postmaster Fisk reads the fore- going and convinces himself of its au- thentieity he may conclude to join George D. Clark and William J. Ruddick in ef- forts to elect a Pardee delegation from the Thirty-seventh Assembly District to the Republican State Convention. Fisk has so much respect for Perkins' judg- ment in the selection of postmasters tha‘ he surely aught to have some for the Senator's estimate of Governors. . —_———————— Discharged Soldier Falls From Wagon. A recently discharged soldier named William C. Hessinger, who was riding on a wagon on Point Lobos avenue yos- terday, fell and sustained injuries which caused his removal to the French Hospital and from there to the Central Emergency Hospital, where Drs. Till- man and Pinkham treated him for pos- sible fracture of the skull and probable .internal injurfes.. ¢ He had sense enough to leave on de- posit In the Winchester House $100 be- fore he went out riding toward the clift. ¥k CONTEST OVER OREGON LANDS Holder of Certificates Says Good as Well as Forged rip Is Being Thrown Out PLANS TO BRING SUIT Wisconsin Man Asserts the tate Must Prove That the Paper. Is Not Genuine —_— LA CROSSE, Wis., Feb. 27.—Charg- ing that the State of Oregon is turning down all land certificates, good as well as- forged, in which 8. A. D. Puter played any part, J. Toland, whose fifteen certificates, covering 4400 acres of land, were rejected as worthless by the Land Board at Salem, Or., today, says he will bring suit against the State to force it to prove that the cer- tificates wefe forged. When Toland was shown the dispatch relative to the action of the Land Beard he said: cer_had any dealings with Horace Mc- He is not a friend of mine, nor did 1 receive the fitteen certificates in question for services as 4 handwriting expert at the | 1and fraud trials. The certificates were trans- terrea to me in 1904 in La Crosse to secure a loan, Thcy were glven by S. A. D. Puter, witn whom I had-dealings. My attorneys have aayised me to await the final action of the State of Oregon, and if the certificates are refected to bring sult to make | the State prove that the documents are forged. We have come to the conciusion that the State has decided to reject all certificates which passed through Puter's hands witnoat further investiration. We know that Puter sold some good land certificates. During the trlals it was shown that the forged papers all bore a certain watermark. Not one of the fifteen recently sent to the land board which I se- cured frofh Puter bore that mark. The de- ciston of the land board is not final and we are awaiting final action of the State before | bringing action RRRERE RERRERRRERRE RRERRE RERRER RRERERRREERRE RRRRR RERREE RERREE.RRRERE RERRRRREERRRE RERRER w 2ARRRR REREREREERERR RREERE RERERR RERERRERRERRR RRERRR RERRER RRERRRR PASTOR ORDERED TO PRISON | FOR NEBRASKA LAND FRAUDS Rev. George Ware Must Pay Thou- | sand-Dollar Fine and Spend | Year in Jail. OMAHA, Feb. 27.—Judge Munger, in the ited States District Court, this morning overruled the motion for a new trial in the case of the Rev. George G. Ware of Lead, S. D, president of the B. I Cattle Company, recently con- victed of conspiracy to defraud the | United States Government by means of | illegal homestead entries. <The Judge then sentenced the prisoner.to impris- onment for one year In the county jail at this place and to pay a fine of $1000. An appeal will be taken. Ware has been for many years pastor | of Episcopal churches at Lead and Deadwood, D: —_———— UNKNOWN SCHOONER ASHORE ON COAST OF VIRGINIA | | | | Grounds During Storm and Efforts to Render Ald Are Without Success. NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 27.—An un- known . four-masted schooner .was driven hore in a blindjng snow- storm one mile off Cape Henry late this afternoon. During the evening the wind, blowing nearly fifty miles an hour, made it impossible to launch a surfboats, and efforts by life-savers to { shoot a line to the ship wera unsuc- cesstul on account of her distance from the shore. -Her condition tonight was perflous. From indications early this evening it will be impossible o make another effort to reach her before day- break. ——— ‘Waterspout Destroys Village. ANTANANARIVO, Island of Mada- gascar, Feb. 27.—A waterspout de- scended upon Nahanoro February 21, entirely destroying the village and drowning many persons. JNO. J. FULTON Co. YIELDING T0 SCIENGE BRIGHT'S DISEASE AND DIABETES CAN NOW BE CURED. A Kansas Citian Rejected by a Life In- surance Company, Cured and Then Accepted as a Good Risk. (From the Kansas City Journal.) Diseases heretofore belfeved incurable are ylelding one by one to modern sclence. The control of Bright's Disease and Diabetes are probably the most important recent accomplish- ments. These diseases wero considered fatal. From recent developments in San Francisco and from confirming facts in this city it 18 evident that not alome relief but a permanent cure of both these dreaded complaints can now be_effected. The new formula was first put to the test In this city by a prominent hotel man who had exhausted local medical skill In a_long battle with a severe case of Diabetes. He got such results that he spread the news among his friends about town, and it would astonish the public to know the number, character and prominence of the patients now recovering in Kansas City. To ascertain if permanent’ relief has been effected by the new treatment, as ry st all of the local cases that have been ‘reaisd are of comparatively recent date, the following wire was sent to Callfornia, where the new diuretic has been In use for the yast year or two: Kansas City, Jan. 15, 1906. R. A. Crothers, Proprietor Bulletin, San Francisco, Cal.: Several prominent citizens of Kan: report wonderful recoveries from Bright ease and Diabetes by use of Fulton's Com- pound. Kindly advise us if successtul and per- manent results have been accomplished in your city. THE JOURNAL COMPANY. In reply the following wire was recelved from the Evening Bulletin: San Francisco, Jan, 16, 1906. Kansas City Journal: Permanent results here, Know a doctor who acknowledges absolute recovery from Diabetes. Many authentic cures of Bright's Disease. R. A. CROTHERS. One of the most wonderful recoveries in this city is that of Dr. J. M. Guest of 240 West 3d street. His case of Diabetes was of long stand- ing and so serious that he was advised to go to Florida. During his absence in the South the hotel man spoken of above hearing of the cr e informed the doctor’s wife that he was recover- ing from the same diseasé and that her hus- band could recover, and on his return he lm- mediately took up the new preparation. The doctor now states that he soon n to get relief, Normal sleep was restored, strength Teturhed and he now weighs more than for the 1ast twenty years, when the Diabetes first made its appearance. The doetor has very naturally been the means of other cases using the new specifics and reports that practically the same results were obtained. The experfence of the hotel man also seems conclusive. He states that he had had Dia- betes for vears and belleved it incurabls till a ‘Western traveling man called his attention to City Dis: remnant prices - . . duced remnant prices . . . .. $1.25 Kimenos \ Today 98c Made of good lawns in dainty new floral effects in colors on white grounds; also with fancy black rings. White lawn yokes, tucked and lace insertion, tucked blmd dofiwnhl;;nk and on sleeves, finished with pretty 98 Val, lace edging; special - c the history of this city. And will continue ‘everv dav during Lent. Choice Silk Remnants One-Quarter Off Hundreds of short lengths of Peau de Soies, Taffetas, Peau de Cygnes, China Silks, Louisines, Duchesses, Crepe de Chine and novelty weaves, in black, street shades and evening colorings, from which for today's selling we take from the already re- % Remnants of Draperies One-Quairter Off A great number of desirable pieces of drapery goods, funiture coverings, curtain swisses, velours, cre- tonnes, sash nets and bobbinettes, reduc$d for today’s selling - . . . California’s Greatest Sale of Domestic and Oriental Rugs Continues Every rug in the store reduced in price. Y4 an extra . - t AL Children’s Roller Skates 75¢ Theze are good, strong _steel plate, adjustable * Roller Skates, with double sewed heel and toe straps, fitted with hard-wood wheels. Toy Dept., 75c second flocr—per pair Most important Rug Sale in Rare Orienta's at but little more than half pri usually asked. The best of the domestic makes, inmcludingm;nundr:ir:cfi rugs that have just been bought for the Spring trade. the smallest mats to the largest carpet sizes. Sizes range from Coat styles an Sale Women’s Suits $16.50 These are the pc:rular 24 and 27 inch fitted and semi-fitted t ; pretty Eton effects. medium weight novelty suitings in various shades or gray, cheviots and broadcloths in navy, red and biack. are the suits that sell regularly from $25 to $37.50, the best values we have had the pleasure of offering for many a long day at our remarkably low sale price The materials are ey $16)% New Embroidery Designs also for ials, corsel cov- ers, parasols, collars, cuffs, chemiscttes and belts. to do these yourself. For the New Baby—Dssigns for booties, bibs, bon= nels, jack:ts, pillows and go-cart covers. A General Remnani Sale For the Last Day of February Almost every department will be represented in today's sales of remnants and short lots that have accumulated during the past month. Only a few of the items are told of here—the “yardage™ goods. So ceme in and look around and see if you cannot supply various wants in other de- partments at a saving of one-quarter to one-half. Dress Gbods Remnants One-Quarter Off Thousands of yards of short lengths of new, fresh fabrics, bought for the present season’s wear—chev- iots, serges, Panamas, voiles, batistes, broadcloths, suitings, etc., etc. Evening and street shades. For today’s sale we take from the already reduced Ribbon Remnanis One-Third Off These are in‘lengths from three-guarters to four yards, ' in all widths and all of the plain and fancy weaves. If you can use the short lengths the savings on | the already reduced prices will be . - -, - /3 Wash Goods Remnants One-Quarter Off An assortment of all classes of cotton material and flannels, including calicos, percales, cheviots, ging- hams, white goods, etc., from the already reduced remnant prices from which we will today take Remnants Embroideries, Etc. One-~Half Off There are embroideries, insertions, edgings, flouncings, corset coverings and beadings, dress trimmings, passe- menteries, Val. lace braids, lace allovers, all kinds of laces which have already been marked at remnant prices and from which, to close them out today, we will deduct from original prices - - Today and balance of week, if quantities last, a handy press the button and havea brilliant light. 85c Vest pocket size, marbleized finish 62C 90c Vest pocket size, black cloth finish. 72¢ $1.10 Vest pocket size, alligator finish 8¢ $1.25 Coat pocket size, black cloth $1.50 Club style—84 inches . - $2.00 Club style—11 inches . . $1.58 Groceries -- Liguors Herrirg—Kippered or Tomato; Marshall’s, 6 tine, 20c $1.90p tn ... 3 Marshall’s Fi Haddles—6 .38 i, - P sy "‘v’.'m Marshall’'s Fresh Herri: Bloaters—6 i S - Wbl " Soups Beay ish- American, Pancake Flour—Encore Uncle Sam’ e el Victory Butter—Absolutely Swiss Cheese—Best imported, b...... Perfection Jar Cheese—No. | size, 2 jam, Puritan Salad Oil—20c botes. Sapolio—4 cakes. ... .. S Maryland Club Rye—Special, botde. ... Custer Reserve—Al Bourbon or Rye, botle 850 ZRRRRR RERERRRRERRR RRZRERRZRRRAR RRRIRRRRRE RERRRR RRRERR RRRERRE RRRRER RRRRRE RERRRY.E - Series of Lenten Classes in Art Needlework Begins To-Day Ladies interested are invited to join these Free Classes, 1o be held every morning from 9:30 to 11:30. This is an opportunity to learn yrom a competent in- structress all the new and fascinating stitches so much in vogue this season for ladies’ lingerie. New Shirt Waist Designs jus? added to our already large stock, including those for Hedebo, shadow, eyelet, Rococo and other shirt waist designs that are really new. Many of these designs come from abroad, some from Eastern dessgners, and some are the creations of our own artists. Learn 4 Ya Sale Electric Pocket Lamps big lot' of the ever ready and very ERusiic: Pochie Lanpa: - You il 98¢ -$1.18 Wednesday Only 1 -289¢ 25¢ 18¢ Hock Wine—Special, mallon. . 420 Pear, Chemy or Usher Scotch W hisky WARAAAA AARA RN AAAR AL AAARAL ARARAA S ARAE A TRARA S AAARAA AR RANE AARAR R RRREAAR S AAARRRAR AR RARAR AAARE R RAEAARED ERRREY RER (WA AR AR A AR AR AR AW RS § | | | 5 % | | | STATE PRISONS WELL COIERKEL The resignation of Senator Charles N. Felton as Prison Director is practically in the hands of Governor Pardee, but there is no indication whatever that it will be accepted. The Senator’s readiness to be.relleved from the active dutles of management does not indlcate friction in the board or divershity of opinion regard- ing the direction of prison affairs. If significant at all it means that the im- portant duties of reorganization and the placing of the institutions on a good basls, free from political interference and grafting propensity, have been faithfully performed to the entire satisfaction of the board and the sincere approval of the Governor. ‘When Mr. Felton*was asked to serve on the State Board of Prison Directors he had more time to give to public affairs than he has at present. It was then un- derstood that his resignation would be accepted whenever he found that he could not give to public affairs the attention that ought to be given. Governor Pardee and the directors who were in office at ths beginning of the present State ad- ministration knew Senator Felton to be a man of exceptional energy and business capacity. They regarded his acceptance with special favor and insisted that he should have a free hand in prison man- agement. When the directors deemed it advisdble to sclect a warden at San Quentin to succeed M. Aguirre there was a slight diversity of opinion touching the merit and fitness of the several applicants for the office. Senator Felton's judgment was in favor of the election of J. C. Edgar, but a false impression then existing that Edgar had not shown proper respect for the board under a previous regime made an agreement in his favor impossfble. For the sake of complete harmony Mr. Felton reluctantly acquiesced in the ap- pointment of Tompkins. Subsequently the false impression was removed and ‘Bdgar was chosen to succeed Tompkins. On behalf of The Call, Senator Felton was asked last evening if he intended to the recoveries that were being made in San Francisco. The results were, ff anything, more definite than in the case of Dr, Guest, ery he passed for life in ance, He likewlse has 'been the means of others here taking it with like results. Other late cases reported include two recov- erles from Bright's . both the patlents belng prominent in local mercantile circles.— Kaneas City Journal, any one having knowledge of case Bright'n Disease or Diabetes will s name and address we will see that they are sent full detalls of this important discovery. resign. He replied: '‘My resignation js practically in the hands of the Governor. When I accepted this public duty I had more time to give to it than I now have. Few people appreclate the importance of the duties devolving upon a member of the State Board of Prison Directors. It should be taken into account that 2600 prisoners must be taken care of. The employes number all told 250. The re- sponsibjlity involved is not comprehended by the public at large. When I find that I cannot give to the work of management the persunal attention that the duties require I shall insist on the acceptance of my resignation. “I want to say distinctly that the two prisons were never in a more satisfactory condition. In the board complete har- mony prevails. There is no friction or bickering. I have the utmost regard for my associates on the board and the great- est respect for their judgment. If I have gone ahead singly to do certain things I have gone at the earnest request of my fellow directors. The talk of friction is idle gossip. “The prison management under the di- rection of Wardens Edgar and Yell is en- tirely satisfactory to the directors. We have kept politics out of the manage- ment. And I want to say this for Gov- ernor Pardee, that he mever has in any way, shape or manner sought to influ- ence tke board in the selection of war- dens or subordinates. He simply holds the board responsible for the government of the prison, and the board adhering to the same line of policy gives the Warden free rein to select his subordinates. The board holds the Warden responsible.” Senator Felton was emphatic in the declaration that politicians and politics were not consulted in the management of the prison affairs of the State. —— Superb Dinlug-Car Service om Shore Line Lb red. The best chefs in the raflroad service have been assigned to Shore Line Limjtad, Flowers and plants decorate the dining cars, Trains leave San Francisco daily, S a. m., arrive 9:30 p. m. Full information of South~ ern Pacific agent X st RS, Trustees Are Elected. The annual election of the Mechan- ics’ Imstitute for seven trustees was held yesterday. The seven retiring members had no opposition and were all re-elected. Those elected were Ru- dolph J. Taussig, L. R. Mead, James FL £ Lyons, Livingston Jenks, E. P. Heald, George Beanston and James Spiers. The hold-over trustees are Alpheus Bull, Tirey L. Ford, James G. Spauld- ing, Byron Mauzy, Otto von Geldern, Luther Wagoner and Robert W. Neal The trustees-elect will be installed at the annual meeting of the institute on March 8 next, after which the officers for the ensuing year will be elected. The Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Company Has removed all its business offices from . 216 BUSH STREET TO 140 NEW NONTCOMERY ST.