The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1906, Page 9

MANY NOTES ON SUBJECTS OF INT._REST Mareh. reas as crude begin- d telepa prod Machipery an Aid to Matrimony. v house must be | they Vitality is a good indica- tion of a baby’s condition. A listless baby is not in a gopd dition of health. Mellin’s Food |‘ bies have a great deal of vitality | ause Mellin’s Food gives strength | Our book, “The Care & Feeding Free. The ONLY Infants” Food d receiving the GRAND PRI Gold Medal, ngheu Award. Portland, Ore. 1905. | N'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. cx al b or, | ME | | and Pennsylvania and New Jersey and At 721-723 i Market St. ; Something of vital | interest to every music lover — to every California @ | home—will be pre- sented "in ‘a . few days by .| Works | country that one thing is uniformity in URGE THE SALE - OF MORE BONDS (omnusswners Ask Supervisors to Get Coin for Street Improvements G MORE CAR FACILITIES 8 T United Railroads Petitions to Reconstruct Sutter and Polk Stfreet Cable Line The LL.;M of Pu the reco: Woodw lic Works, acting on of City Engineer requested the Board rs to offer for sale municipal to the value of $250,00 and in the sum of $500,000. 3Wood- a tabulated statement showing have been prepared for sewers including the south gec- t Potrero sewer for 397,- from street the re board requested authority sewer. b of for which contracts have projected aggregate and bonds to the | e been sold. sewers nited Rallroads filed a petition for permission to recomstruct the Sutter and Polk street cable system: such. - The the Super- authority to reconstruct th as an overhead trolley the petition was denied on owners along ed the United em em; but the mnw.mw at unless the mitted the reconstructed. The n to tear up tk streets to im- stem was granted 1 Works In order that the ads might immediately im- nch of its service » awarded a contract for be cable sy a avenues to the for $I18,000. the Supervisors for Turk t from | sphalt at 2 cost of | hat ordinance 240 be amended make a new dietrict, wherein | dewalks may be laid. The di de the portion of the which is on *“made idewalks to A Cormer in Frames. : er well worth. your results are ob- beauty | Trials to Begin. i s District Judge de | H issued a venire ' for | e s to appear next Mon- indicted having lization, set for that date o s o S S AR you get something new—desk, table, cabinet, shelving, typewriter, - machiner or store the old, but fin nt ad When a relve hrough a wa: | Custom-House Wedding. ! Behneman, clerk In the customs ., returned to his desk yes- his honeymoon and was | eted with all seasonable courtesies nd a shower of uncooked rice. He ried Miss Malaspina, formerly tele- e operator in the Custom-house. Cupid got mixed in their “hellos” and changed the lady's name to Behneman. | + | built, as in colonial days, by hand. | What would be the effect on marriage, | tne home, the state? Simply disastrous, | more disastrous than could be ex- pressed in terms of money. There | would be houses, of course, some of | them beautiful. There would be homes, | some of them admirable, cgnsidering the roftrees over them-—but the peo- P! Ah! The people. What of them? | Not one pair of lovers in one hundred | could ever expect to have the home | desire and deserve. The cost of | proper houses would check marriages or check the making of good homes and cither one of these things would be a serious injury to the state. Not 1 per | cent of the young people contemplating marriage to-day could afford to pay the rent of even/the smallest house that pass the inspection of any board of ] health, if it must be made by hand, without the aid of machinery.—Charles | Barnard, in the Reader for March. A L naval offi after Quite the most pmcllcnble and com- mon-sense legislation for the protec- | tion of game which has come under' my eyes is that of far-away Montana; and it is no less than the adoption of e uniform season for all game. Here is an example, of which kind there are many these days coming out of the ‘West, that the East can follow to its own considerable advantage. If there is any one thing more than another that is essential .to real protection of the game birde and animals of this both laws and seasons. Congratulations to the ~citizens of Montana; we should like to borrow g few of their legislators for New York other of our effete Eastern States that think nothing comes out of the West but corn and blizzards—Caspar Whit- ney in -“The View-Point” in The Out- ing Magazine for March. . A Love Song. Dear eyes that shine to guide me— Twin stars of Love, aglow— Keep ever close beside me To light me where 1 go; Let no Joys be denied mie That come to lovers true; Be yours the gleam To bring the dream Forever sweet and new! Dear lips that eing to cheer me— Love's crimson rose a-blow— ‘With melody keep near me And make me happy so; And ever when you hear me Your lyric voice implore, Sing—sing again e song, and then The dream ‘shall come once more! Frank Dempster Sberman in Reader for March. ——————————— SUNSET EXPRESS. | Sam Francisco to New Orleans. Leaves San Francisco defly, 5:45 p. m. An interesting tsip through flu queint old South, and ye beautifu] scen- o ents dining-car ser. vice; A from New Orleans to New York weekly. fl; lmh ml-u,— THE BIG PIANO STORE. n upervisors to award the contract for | reet, $157,000; Chann 313,000; East Herbor View | North Beach district, $55,000. | | succéeded there by Colonel Patten, | made many | ace Hotel. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1906 COLONEL CLEM IS HOME AGAIN | RARE TREASURES FOR UNVERSITY “Drummer Boy of Shiloh” Comes | e sntigues ar- on Buford and Will Remain. | 7 | Coc ONEL: JOHN £ K A D Colonel John M. Clem, who as chief quartermaster in the Philippines is cred- tted with having saved the Government $2500,000 in two and a half years, re- turned yesterday {rom Manila.- He was for- merly chief quartermaster of this depart- ment.. Colonel Clem, who is spoken of as the next quartermaster general of the will remain here in the position Patten. 54 years of age, looks feels about 2 and has service to his credit than ern pro- fession during the Civil War at the ten- der age when he won for | himself the honored, if unofficial, title. which has stuck .to him ever since. He is the only original “Drummer Boy of Shiloh. H He and by ] won, at the age )m General Rosecrans tc the rank of sergeant. At the expiration of his tefm he was mustbred out. But he was out only a few years." He had shoul- | dered a musket at an age wheh most boys have barely ;;mmxated from petti- | coats to pants. He.had proved himself every inch a soldier, so when he was old enough, which In his case was still very voung, the army adopted -him. He re- | ceived a' commission as first lieutenant the | | truth of the old saying that the boy is career proves and his subsequent father to the man. While in the Philippines Colonel Clem sweeping changes in his department. Where he found three men doing the work of one man he discharged two men and added a few responsibilities to the duties of the one retained. In this way be lightened the payrolls and increased the effectiveness of the clerical force. He was in the Philippineés for two and a half years and in.that time is said to have reduced expenses to the extent of $2,500,000. PERSONAL. Hugh C. Treadway of Chicago is at the Palace Hotel. Mr. and ¥ M. J. Newmark of Los Angeles are’ at the Palace Hotel. J. T. Stiliman and wife of New York are at the Palace Hotel Reglstered at the Palace Hotel from New York are Frank J. Leonard, James R. Whiskeman and wife, L. L. Graham ugene Clark. Bl;:rf i Mackintosh of Seattle, Wash., and Miss G. Mackintosh are at the Pal- ugene W. Clapp has been ‘appointed ervgllng passenger agent of the South- ern Pacific Company, reporting to the general office in this city. He will as- sume his new duties today. Vincent Cook, president of the Ster- ling Mining Company of Pertland, Or., is at the Hotel St. Francis. Frank P. Fay, accompanled by his wife and family, is at the Hotel St. Francis from Los Angeles. Jacob Baruch, vice president of the Haas-Baruch Company .of Los Angeles, ig at the St. Francis. W. B. Hoggatt, a well-known mining man of Alaska, is at the Hotel St Franeis. The following New - Yorkers regis- tered at the Hotel St. Francis yester- day: T. Tasso Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore O. Webber, B. T. Littell, Mrs. R. T. Stickney and E. D. Douglas. R. J. Mackey Jr. and D. R. Campbell, two well-known club men of Los Ange- les, are at the Hotel St. Francis. N. M. George and wife of Danbury, Conn,, -are at the Hotal St Func: They will shortly leave for the Orient on a trip around the world g ALY Californians in New York: NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—The following Californiazs have arrived in New York: From San . Francisco—B. Ambler, at the Herald Square; J. B. Kidd, at the Hotel Empire; BE. Mangin, at the Hotel Savoy; P. W. Marshall. at the Broad- way Central; F. J. Purcell, at the Grand Unilon. From Los Angeles—D. N. Johnston, at the St. Denis: Miss H. E. Lorford, at the New Amsterdam; O. H. Ensign, at the Imperial; Miss H. C. Smith, at the Hdtel Wolcott. From San Jole——c w. Fllcher, at the Herald Square. From Santa Cruz—L. Cohne. at the Marlborough. From Sacramento—F. V. Flint, at the Herald Scual e e Californinns in Paris. PARJS, Feb. 25 —Miss K. Mendeze of San Francisco is vlflmn' in P-.rl.. + i COL QNEL CLEM [NV 1863 S G FORMER RTERMAS- Thit 1N THE RINES, WHO ARRIVED HERE YBSTERDAY ol — Snatches Servant Girl's Purse. While Anna Berteleson, a servant girl | employed at 27 South Broderick street, | was on her way to visit David Madison jat 225 Guerrero street on Wednesday night a'man snatched her purse out of her hand at Duboce avenue and Guer- rero street. He ran down Duboce ave- nue and disappeared. The purse con- tained $20, some visiting cards and a pass key. When she reached her friend’s house she told of her ekperi- ence, ‘and Madison notified the police. The only description she could give of the thief was that he was about § feet 9 inches tall and of stout build. \ Worth Km-wln; ~—that Allcock’s are the Original and genulne porous plasters;- all others are imitations. * —_——— SUTRO PROPERTY IS SOLD.—Forty-tour lots in the block surrounded by -Clement street, Point - Lobos, Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth avenues, belonging to the estate of the late Adolph Sutro, were sold to varlous purchasers In Judge Coffey’s court yesterday for a total of §25,010. The lots were eppraised at $17,500 and soild at auction for $23,010. When th petition for confirmation of sale was calls for hearing by Judge Coffey, however, an in- crease amounting to $2000 was offered and accepted. rive, Ensuing From Reis- ner’s Explorations in Egypt ———— RESULT OF EXCAVATIONS Mummies, Statues, Pottery and Jewelry Discovered in. Graves Many Centuries Old There was received at the Affiliated Col- leges last week an enormous shipment, packed In 185 cases, of Egyptian curiosi- ties gathered by Dr. Reisner as the fruit of recent excavations undertaken by him on behalf of the new museum of the University of California. As soon as it is, possible the thousands of objects contalned in the cases will be catalogued and thrown open to the view of the public. The cases received last week contalin the result of explorations of cemeteries at Gizeh and Naga-ed-Der, the last named located 300 miles south of Cairo; on’ the edge of the eastern desert. The explora- tion at this point gave results of unique importance, as every stage of the early development of Egyptian civilization was followed in unbroken sequence and thus provided splendid opportunities to de- termine the races of the earliest inhabi- tants of Egypt. The explorations at this point are completed and the new museum will be enriched by a splendid collection of sculpture, statuary, pottery, imserip- tions and mummies of the utmost value to archaeologists and ethnologists as well as being interesting to the general pub- lic. In the course of the work at Naga-ed- Der a-large number of very fine em- broideries were discovered which had once adorned the apparel of later captive mummies. The latest point of excavation is under the shadow of the pyramids of Gizeh, where a concession of one-third of the field- has been purchased and here it was determined to concentrate effort in un- covering a large scction of the great cemetery. Tops of rough structures of stone and brick were exposed, showing a very early type of structure, probably of the fourth dynasty. During the excava- tion a number of statue chambers were brought to light and opened. The con- tents were found to be very valuable and interesting. Inscriptions, statues, jewelry and pottery, besides mummies in différent degrees of preservation, were found in the tombs or in the debris of the cemeteries. By a comparison of thesrelies found in the tombs at Naga-e¢l-Der and at Gizeh ! it was determined that the dating or tae | tombs extended down to the sixth dynasty. Judge Ferral has opened offices in the Schmledell building, 604 Montgomery street, corner of Clay. - — e WANTS SEPARATE BUILDING FOR TECHNICAL SCHOOL Board of Eduecation Hears Petition of Pupils and Will Ask Super- Aet. The Board of Bducation' yésterday held a special meeting to consider the petition of the pupils of the Humbol&t Evening High School that the proposed Evening Technical School be estab- lished in a buillding separated from the Polytéchnic High School. The Super- visors have purchased a site for the latter school near the park and it is argued that this is too far for -the young mechanies who desire to go to the Evening Technical School. They ask that the school be put in a more central location and that $125,000 of the appropriation of $350,000 be used for the purpose. The Board of Education took the matter under advisement, with a view to ascertaining if the Su- pervisors are willing to cut up the ap- propriation so as to bufld separate buildings for the Polytechnic and the Evening Technical schools. If they re- fuse .to do so they will be asked to appropriate the necessary amount in the next municipal budget. ————————— McEnerney Presents Views. Garret W. McEnerney continued the argument before .the jury sitting in Judge Kerrigan's department of the Superior Court yesterday in support of the codicil of the will of the late Sam- uel Davis. In his argument of the day before Oscar Sutro, of counsel for the proponents, pald Special attention to the testimony of the handwriting ex- perts, so McEnerney gave most of his attentfon to the evidenceé of the many assoclates of Davis that identified the codicil as a genuine instrument. The argument will proceed today. Baking — PURE AND HEALTHFUL. — ADVERTISEMENTS. “The Black Flag on the Big Three” In Everybody’s for March, Lawson says that the petty crimes of the big insurance companies have been.revealed and will be stopped; but that the larger stealing—by mil- lions and millions—has been made safer for the grafters than ever. The only remedy is “to place the company in the hands of men at the coming annual election who will find out how many dollars have been looted, and have them make complete restitution and punishment and after that, an honest organization.” If this is not done, he pre- dicts the insolvency of the “big three” within five years. Better read what Lawson has to say. azme 15 cents a copy $1.50 a year Cash or Curé’ o mc‘:h.‘ You m’::o';i C.v’- 1fit wasn't @ swe cure, this offer would 2ot be made. Can anything be fairer ? 1 you have a Cold, .‘y‘.: a %‘tqh SHILOH 25¢. per bottle. Al dealers Sold by THE OWL DRUG CO, 112§ Market and 30 Geary Always something new —at the— PALACE HOTEL SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES UNDER CROCKER, WOOLWORTH BANK FREE TO TRANSIENT GUESTS, Opposite Market-Street Entrance. Belasco & Mayer, ALCAZA N'le‘—-.A’I‘“EE. SAT. AND SUN. Great Success of the Emotional Caomedy, TflE GIDL WITH THE GREEN EYES The Wedding—The Tourists in Rome—The As- phyxiation Scene—Superd Production. Eves., 23¢ to 5c; Mats. Sat., Sun., 28c to S0c. NEXT MONDAY—First Time in Thia City, The Charming Idyl of Childhood, THE LITTLE PRNCESS By Mrs. Frances Hi Autlior of Little Pauntierss EXTRA MATINEE THURSDAY, MAR. S Bvery child has read the story. one who loves,a child will enjoy the piay. RUMFORD The_Wholesome, Powder SHORE LINE LIMITED The Nel Daylight Parlor ca- Trdin. FM Time. _San Francisco—-l.os Angeles - I.eweBOOa.n. Arrive 9:30 p. m. . Travel h cm Over the “RM of a M«m«l ‘Wonders.” GRAN HOUSE “POLLARD'S LILLIPUTIAN OPERA CO. THE BELLE OF NEW YORK = Slwh Children’s Ma . M. b. PINAFORE filmfl NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE— BUSH STREET 0ll COH mvo’u"s’ MV“! '—ALL WEEK. MATIN; Y TUESDAY, FRIDAY, AND SUNDAY. T. W. Dinkin's Renowned !kmv-smn Co. THE BALTIMORE BEAUTIES Next—"'THE HIGH LITTLE JOHNNY JONES ls ONE m lal-..mlflfl IWEIY OF SCIENGES HALL opes T TVOL Trpuse Performance begins at $:10 sharp, MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2110 THE LAUGHING SUCCESS ISLE o SPICE 20 SONG HITS! 10 DANCING SURPRISESt Greatest Production Ever Seen in This City. FAREWELL GADSKI e XT SUNDAY AFTERNOON POPULAR PRICES—5e to $1.50 Seats Now on Sale at Sherman, Clay & Mojestic mn! !IBHT THIS WEEK— Justin Hunt!’y lecmln-’. Beautttul Play, The Proud Prince WITH AMELIA GARDNER and m’ NELYN UNDERWOOD. COLUMBIA svn ln:u Now Nightly, !nclmfln( su Matines Saturday, Cort Announces FLORENCE ROBERTS WITH MAX FIGMAN and a Notable Cast ef Players In the New Modern Play, THE STRENGTH of the WEAK By Allce M. !mlth. Second and Last Week Begins Next Monday. Scon—LITTLE JOHNNY JONES. Soon After—The "Helr o the Hograh. 44 L;&All /26N PHONE EAST i87 7 EDDY STREET AT JONES. TONIGHT AND ALL THIS MATINEES SATURDAY AND -‘33'}5‘ A Play of Absorbing Hegrt Interest, THE FATAL WEDDING ‘Theodore Kremer's Sucecessful Melodrama. Reappearance of Everybody's Fyvorite, MISS AGNES RANKEN. Spectal Engagement of the Talented Child Actress, : LITTLE OLLIE C INCOMPARABLE Cahill; of H pany; MeCue and ton. Last Times Great; The Three Seldoms. saire and Doreto; Rooney Sisters. and Orphewin Motion Plctures. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday. Thureday, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10c, c and S0c. CHEER UT! Lz e SO e CENTRAL THEATER