The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1906, Page 9

HUBBARD SAYS WILDER'S WIT IS VERY GREAT y pamphlets that journey fer e senrat 1t | Learned Delegates th e < e BE SE a8 The delegates to the seventh annual Roycrofters, | convention of American Universities James | got down to their labors yesterday. They ouldn’t | Spent a busy day, which was not all work, however. The executive committee | met in the morning. At 1 o'clock the del- egates were given a lunch by the regents| of the University of California and the| trustees of Stanford University. . They lingered over the coffee and eigars tiil] 3 o'clock, when the first formal session| | took pl pape! cing read by Presi-| dent Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the Uni-| closes | versity of California and Professor Wil-| Roy- | liam James of Harvard. In the evening| many of the delegates were given dinners | er $100,- | by the alumni of the institutions |heyl t lsughs. | represent | o now present at the con-| President C. R. Van Hise| President Ira Remsen of Professors T. D. Wool- | W. H. Carpenter of Co-| rton of Chicago, Whliam | Harvard, Dean Andrew F.| Princeton, and Secretary F. P.| of Columbla. The University of | represented by President . lders n Bul as and the wil Review hief o N\ W ek CRERENTER Fro g m All Parts of Cofintry Work and| Are Dined and Feted Through Busy Day. | | s mem- | NOTED MEN IN THE FIELD OF LEARNING WHO HAVE COME TH} GATE TO ATTEND THE DELIBERATIC OF THE CONVEN- F AMERICAN VERSITIES NOW IN SION. TO THE — to fol- Ide Wheeler and Professors ham, Bernard Moses and A ge. The Stanford delegates are it David Starr Jordan and Pro- T. Murray, John M. Stillman, ner, Ellwood P. Cubberley. were all present at thel ven in their honor at the Mark | opkins Institute, of Art. The hosts| were Regents J. Reinstein, A. W Foster, C. L. Ellinwood, G. C. Earl, R A. Taussig of the University of Califor-} ané Trustee Horace Davis of Stan- | i nia, | rofessors A. O. Leuschner, | | | ford. George H. Howison and A. C. Miller of \fornia were also present, and Pro- fessor J Matszke of Stanford. around a big oval table om of the Art Institute, ex-| remarks over thej chanj emicable : mgf of apple and peach blossoms which decorated it, and judging from waves of decorous laughter that floated t at tervals, had a good time. At ‘clock they wended up the stairs to the s’ room, where the first formal fon took place. he subject of discussion was the “In- terch e of Professors in l'nh'er?thfl The papers were by President Wheeler i + senses, no one can refute it. But If we go one step farther and declare that | their reality is final and 'ultimate, we | {logically put ourselves in the most | awkward position and morally stand on | tho most unsteady ground. of the whole affair SUGAR AND STARCH Please the Palate. but Sometimes Play Hob With Dizestion. Sugar and starch, as found in ordina- | The conclusion food, are intended to supply energy | then 1s: The world is characterized by gih, Keep up steam to drive | mutability and impermanence; those | who do not rise above worldliness are | tossed up and dowp in the whirlpool of | passion. But those who know the con- | stitution of things see the infinite in the | finite and the supraphenomenal In the | phenomenal ana are blessed in the | midst of sufferings and tribulations.— From the Light of Dharma Magazine (published by the Buddhist Mission, | Ban Francisco). { and this they do if machine, digested. en the digestive apparatus has L h work erowded upon it, or >ecomes weakened from any e food decays (there is no rd 8o cxpressive) in the stom- ntestines, nd not only pro- to distend the stomach and veaken the heart, but pro- er dis conditiops which nto serious liver, stomach and heart trouble tant that the food present | starch to the stomach in | o*e But all great writers have, by some they may be readily |process, known the world. The secret of ss to the nerves and |Sir Walter Scott’s power lles in three the machine without, things: imagination, knowledge and feel- the organs. jng. But without feeling, imagination s food does this perfectly. | .3 ynowiedge would have left him a repared by mechanic c rocetben. Bietiak be 3201':‘0&;2:?;, | novelist of the second or third order. All asses in the healthy human |the greztest writers owe thelr power to ges inery, and is, when ta- |the concentration of energy in feeling. system, pre-digested, solu- | Mijton says that Imagination and passion y assimilated. It is made | ;. itute the poet; the same definition k;Ei’.’fi.daE{’eé‘ZJé Svate? | noids good for the others. Scott, Balzac, en the weakest stomach of |Flaubert, Hawthorne, Meredith, Hardy, t or babe George Bliot, and twenty others, prove writes from Woonsocket, R. I | 1o us how futlle would have been their cpe-Nuts " she Sayh 38 fsuly s [imeginstion without abk, emotichal erful food, 1 have been practical- 3 i & ipon It Tor t5e st & snonths, |power. In yain do pelaniic writers try . | fine between the best prose onger today, both physical- | to draw 2 nially. than I have Dein be. |ana the best poctry, for the line exists re | only by rule, 2nd the feelings recognize none.—Francis Grierson in the March Critic. e 12 or 15 years I had lived nd starchy foods until my di- gans were almost worn out, 1 been troubled for a long time ous dyspepsia or indigestion in form, Everything I ate fer- d I belched gas from my us‘} of the time. of advised me to try Grape- so I began using it 8 times a t has done wonders for me. It ened my muscles, toned up and rested my brain. The that used to punish me have ared. ¢ gained strength to work and think. Grape-Nuts is worth ne than all the medicine in the . . . “JUST FROM GEORGIA™ 014 Dréams—Old Friends. . . . . . Iv. We fancied kisses were in the cup When we trilled that song in | nights! We laughed at Love, and we drank it up. A heaith to the land of lost delights! To wealth and fame let the world Aspire— We had books, and ballads—friends, and l.lnl . . . . . . the rainy —Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution. —_————————— WOULD ACCEPT OFFER.—The City At- torney yesterday recommended to the Board of Supervi that the offer of Albert and Ur- SURTRRE Lo sell for £2300 a lot on Thir. le Creek, Mich. teenth avenue, near Clement street, forming reason. Read the little | part of the Golden Gate Park and Presidio Ex- The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. ~ tension be n my baby was cutting his teeth mmer I eured ‘k‘\‘lm otGhupebg:-‘:g f m__Grape- ’ ‘fl'ked n!"’ame given by Post. F Beck, of the University of California and Pro- | fessor James of Harvard. President Wheeler, in his paper, de- clared himself in favor of interchange of professors, if not carried to the point of destroying the individuality which each university should have and kecp. Speaking of the experience of the Uni- versity of California he said: The only form of professional interchange which ‘the Uplversity of Californla has thus tested connected itself with the summer ses- sion of services between universities, there is yet present the full opportunity of testing the ad- vantages on the one eide, namely on the side of the reciplent of services. The bringing in of summer session teachers from other univer- sitlies has had as its first notable eftect the loss of some of our own best professors through calls to universities from which the visitors came. This is symptomatic of what interchange is certaifi to bring about bringing professional values out into a general national market. It will tend toward securing the best positions to the best talent. But the visiting professors have proven to be far more and better than sples upon our £ood things. They have, to be sure, taken much of our property away with them when they went, but they have set the impress of their bemediction upon what they left behind, which was #0 vastly more than they took that the balance sheet still shows great advantage to us and ours, Professor James considered mainly the experfence of Harvard University in the | matter of Interchange and in th | e light of | o chop Hamilton is to speak, are not that experience declared himself heart- fly in favor of widespread lend and borrow. Harvard University, he said, was a ploneer of the idea and was now interchanging even with European uni- versities. A Harvard bprofessor, he sald, was lecturing at the Unfversity of Berlin and one at Parls, and in return Harvard was enjoying the services of a German and of a French professor. A general discussion followed in which all the delegates took part. Professor Bernard Moses of the Unlversity of Cali- fornla spoke from the diplomatic point of view. He pointed out the advantages that would accrue politically from an igterchange, especially with the South American universities. A committee was appointed to draft memorial minutes touching the death of President’ Harper of the University of Chicago. These will be engrossed and presented to that university, - In the evening many of the delegates were dined, The Yale alumni of this city gave a dinner to Professors Wool- sey and Brusch of Yale and to Dean West of Princeton. Professor. Remsen was, the guest of the Johns Hopkins alumni, and Professors Carpenter and Keppel of the Columbla, alumnf. The session to-day will be in Berkeley and will begin at 10:80 ¢'clock. . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY; MARCH 15, 1906. UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS MEET IN CONVENTION. / While there is herein no direct exchange | It will tend toward | | | Prominent Pastors of San Franeisco | missionary meetings began last even- | with a big rally at Central Methodist PERSONAL. Edward Berwick of Pacific Grove is at the Grand. W. H. Nichols, a- prominent fruit grower of Oregon, is at the Grand from Portland. A. K. Detwiler of Toledo, Ohio, one of the. directors of the.Home .Telephone Company, is at the St. Francis. J. Norton Dolph, a prominent attor- ney of Portland, Ore, a son of the late United States Senator Dolph, is at the Palace. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dernham, who have been making a long Eastern tour, have returned to San Francisco and are at the St. Francis. Colonel W. S. Tupper entertained a number of his friends at an elaborate dinner given in the green room of the Hotel St. Francis last evening. Colonel Tupper is the president of the Con- servative Mutual Insurance Company. RN R B A Californians in New York. NEW YORK, March 14.—The fol- lowing Californians have arrived iIn New York: From San Francisco—W. M. Pincus, at the Belmont; M. Frederick, at the St. George; A.~ Mliller, at the Park Avenue; R. F. Monges and wife, at the Park Avenue. From Los Angeles—Mrs. C. McCoy, at the Astor House; A. S. Mandegrift, at the Imperial. o A HOLD SIMULTANEOUS MEETINGS TO TELL OF MISSIONARY WORK penk of Evangelistic Labor in Oriental Fields. A remarkable series of simultaneous ing at a number of Methodist churches in the city and suburbs. The meetings, which will continue to-night, ending Episcopal Church, Mission street, near Sixth, tomorrow evening, at which to raise money, but to tell of the work which is being accomplished, especlal- ly in the Oriental fields. Some of the speakers last night were Rev. J. B. Cheynoweth at Howard-street Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. James H. N. Williams and Rev. Carl Warper at Grace Methodist Church, Dr. H. B. Johnson and Rev. A. C. Bane, D.D., at Simpson Memorial Church, and Rev. Wilsie Martin, Reyv. Thomas H. Filben, D.D., and Rev. W, S. Matthew, D.D., at California-street Methodist Episcopal Church. This evening meetings will be held at Hamilton, Fifteenth-avenue, Ep- | | worth, Potrero, Trinity, South San Francisco and Filbert-street Methodist churches. e e Body Found in the. Bay. The body of Nells Anderson was found floating in the bay off Mission-street wharf yesterday by Henry Peterson, boatman. Anderson was a sailor on the Norwegian ship Otta and disappeared about ten days ago. PARISHIONERS TO CELEBRATE.—The parishioners of St. Rose's Church will celebrate St. Patrick’s day this evening with an enter- tainment in the church hall, Brannan street, near Fourth, s HOT half pound. BISCUIT Made with Rumford Baking Powder are light, delicious and wholesome; easily digested and free from a baking powder taste. : WILL DEVELOP ~ WATER SUPPLY Kilpatrick Calaveras . Power POLLOK GIVES Frank Kilpatrick of New Yeork, with whom several other moneyed men age as- sociated, is about te offer to the city and county of San Francisco a water supply from Calaveras County. The project has already been introduced to certain city officials, but has not been brought before the Board of Supervisors. : Allan Pollok, general manager of the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company, Vast has been interested in the matter and has .| resigned his position with the local light- ing and power company. Some of the facts relating to the plans of Kilpa¥rick and his associates were made public by Mr. Pollok last evening. Mr. Pollok said to a reporter for The €Call that three large contiguous reservoir sites In Calaveras County had been se- cured and the Kilpatrick people had also a natural dam site where a great amount of water can be impounded. The ground forming the water shed is within 100 miles of San Francisco. The project will de- velop 80,000 horsepower continuously. Mr. Pollok said; at all seasons of the year. The water supply Is sufficient to jirrigate the greater part of the San Joaquin Val- ley. More definttely than this Mr. Pol- lok said that he did not care to speak. Information is not to be withheld long. Mr. Pollok said that maps were in prepa- ration which would soon be exhibited to the Supervisors and would be submitted. with details, for the inspection of the public. Mr. Kilpatrick had employed Mr. McKeehan, an engineer, for some months to investigate and prepare to develop power. Mr. Kilpatrick was first interested in timber in the Sterra. While looking the field over he became convinced that there was.a vast amount of flood water going to waste annually and that it would be comparatively easy to restrain the water and to draw thereform a great amount of power, which can be used in various ways. Pollok's resignation from the San Fran- cisco Gas and Electric Light Company will take effect the end of the month. In addition to his connection with a new water and power company Pollok has ac- cepted an advisory position with the Law brothers, who wish to have him assist in the furnishing and starting of the Fair- mont Hotel. Mr. Pollok will not become manager of the hotel. His experience in the hotel line has made his services valu- able in connection with what has to be done soon at the great hotel on Nob Hill. el e DRUNKEN MAN RESCUED.—Albert Eld- ridge, 258 Minna street, was about to jump into the street from a third-story window yester- day afternoon when he was rescued by J. J. Campbell, patrol wagon driver, and locked up in the insane ward of the Emergency Hospital to be treated for delirium tremens. Tee Formal Opening of the Biggest Piano™ Store, with the finest stock of pianos and organs ever shown any- where, will soon take place at 721- 723 Market St., just above the “Call.” THE BIG PIANO STORE. “Brimful of New ideas” Liebig Co.’s New 00KBOOK ‘By MRS. S. T. RORER In these rush-about days one must use all the up-to-date helps to good cooking. Sosend youraddress and get this fine,useful book free. Sixty pages of new ideas in recipes. Write to Liebig's Extract of Meat Cor Lid. 120 Hudson St., New York. PERFECT FITTING Eyc-Glasscs $2.50 Broken Lenses Repaired soc THE LADIES’ GRILL AT THE PALACE HOTEL ‘Will Open for LUNCH Discovers in Horse and Dam Sites FACTS Shreve & Grant (Shreve ADVERTISEMENTS. Company will close March 17that | p.m. and will open their new store Post Street and Avenue Euilding) Monday, March 19th. AMUSEMENTS. OPERA GRAND:ovs: CHILBREN'S MATINEE SATURDAY THE SLEEPING BEAUTY AND THE REAST Barney Bermard, Isabelle Underwood NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE— GEO. H. PRIMROSE BIG MINSTREL COMPANTY. CHARLES W. STRINE Announces the Second Seasom of GRAND OPERA in San Francisco by the Entire Company from the METROPOLITAN OPERA-HOUSE, under the direction of HEINRICH CONRIED! GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. 16 ‘PERFORMANCES—12 Evenings—4 Mats., Beginning Monday Eventng. April 16, Concluding Saturday Evening. April 28. i Prices of season tick- ets for sixteen pe f ; : Entire orchestra 17th, accompanied by remfttances. ficor; $112. _ Dresa eir- cle, $112, $80. $80. Fam. ily eircle, $04. $48: Top $48, 382 Pros- Make checks payable and address all inquir- fes to CHARLES W. STRINE. Manager San Francisco Season, Conried Metropalitan Opera floor, ¥ ceniurs, palca or or- chestra Dboxes, seating _ 6, $800. Top proscenjum boxes, seat- lng 8, $480. 'EASON SUBSCRIB- ERS to the FIRST sea- son of opera under Mr. Conrled’s direction may retain the SAME LO- CATIONS occupied last year, if application be made BEFORE March Co., Grana Opera-house. HONE MAIN 3095 WEBER PIANO USED. l AR FRANTEOE LEADNG DI TR NIGHTLY, Including SUN~—=MWAT. SAT. THIS AND NEXT WEEK GEE! YOU'VE GOT A MEAN DISPOSITION. LITTLE JOHNNY ONES Play and Music by GEO, M. COHAN. LAUGHTER EVERY MINUTE, With Sons Punctuations in Between. STAR CAST SWAGGER CHORUS secoxn | SEATS NOW SELLING WEEK Coming—*THE HEIR TO THE HOORAH." IN NEW YORK IT WAS A STUNNER. ON THE COAST IT'S NOW A HUMMER. AND IT'S GOING BACK TO BROADWAY SOON FOR A RUN THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER. StarS of Dislinclion! MARSHALL P. WILDER; Thos. J. Keogh and Company: Sullivan and Pasquelena: Watson and Mor- risey, and Orphenm Motion Pictures. Last Times of Lillian Burkhart snd Company, Presentinz “Jessle’s Jaek and Jerry”: The Four Plecolo Mids- Grotte: Axnes Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 2% and 50c. S PHONE * Corner -of Eddy and Jones Streets Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Hall Caine's Powerful Drama, THE CHRIS B = Creighton as Glory Quayle. Pm’s:—E"nlnll. 10¢ to 50c. Matinees, 10c, 15¢c, Next Week—A Monster, Matchless Revival of UNCLE TOM'S GABIN AGADEMY OF SCIENGES HALL Presented by John G, Ing. Thursday, Priday I LYRIC H TOMORROW (FRIDAY) Seats Tie, $1 and $1.50-0n sals &¢ S R T AMUSEMENTS. FVENINGS AT S:10 SHARP. THE TRIPLE KEJINKS OF SUCC! Isle of Spice EVENING PRIC MATINEES suN““Y SATURDAY and 23¢ and 30c—NO HIGHER. SALE OF SEATS —FOR KUBELIK MATINEES MARCH 21st, 234, 25th BEGINS AT SHERMAN. CLAY & © THIS MORNING. PRI $3 to 81 ajestic 2Je. S8e. THe. m HWBISHOP “Pop’" Mat. Today and Sun. —ALL SEATS 2fe. Rex. Sat.‘Mat.. 50c, 28c. Evening prices— 80, 25e. Bishap's Comedy Players in The Bold Sojer Boy An Irish-Americen Military EXTRA © Nights, Com, Mon., Mar. 19 Seats Ready T0-DAY. FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT OF NELLIE STEWART And Musgrove's Australian Players in Sweet. Nell of Old Drury THE _ FINES' PRODUCTION __ EVER THIS COUNTRY. “omedy-Drama. BROUGH' Prices—$1.90, §1, 50c and 26c: Thurs. “Pop™ Mat., 31 to 2c. b @\.\FDRN,‘Q BUSH STREET CHAS. P. HALL, Proprietor and Manager. Phone Main 127. ENJOY A GOOD LAUGH! TONIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Every Tuesday, Friddy, Saturday and Sunday, ‘Willlams and Burns Present the IMPERIAL BURLESQUERS In & New Mueical Comedy in 3 Acts, Entitled “AN EYE OPENER Beguty Chorus! Gorgeous Costumes and tat POPULAR S—Evenings, 15c, 2fe, 35¢, S0c, 8¢, all reserved; Matinees, 25c, reserved. Next—' THE AVENUE GIRLE." Proprietors. E. D. Price, Manager. ALCAZAR™: “GOOD, SPARKLING FUN" TONIGHT—MATINEES SAT. AND SUN. Mrs, Langtry’s Brilllant k MRS. DEERING'S DIVORCE “Make as admirable a showing as any New —€hrontele. Eves., 25¢ to T3¢ Mats., Sat.. Sun, 20e tq S0e. NEXT MONDAY—First Time in Stock. Had= don Chambers’ Great Emotional. Play, A MODERN MAGDALEN As Given by Amella Bingham. BE"TH A PHONE Belasco & Mayer. SOUTH 918 Direction H. W. BISHOP Management ERNEST E. Weeks &' Tonight and All HOUSE OF MYSTERY" lltaéc 28e, Ve BOTHWELL BROWNE'S GAIETY GIRLS Preseuting “QUO VADIS. A LA MODEX And a Splendid Continuous In the Theater. Afternoons at 3 aud Evemings at 9. TONIGHT-GALA AMATEUR SHOW : Concluding With a HOME TRAINER BICYCLE RACE. 3 BABY LIONS IN THE l.-. L0 |