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

SRS B0 s TS PURISHEY, s vy aluable Work on Improve-| | - ment and- Adornment of | | City Ready for Readers|| COMMENDS THE. VOLUME| | —_— | James D. Phelan Says That It Has the Ideals Which ‘ Were Lacking Until Now | A M i A | | re of D. H. Burnham 6n the ¥ Ad of San r by the Suns comprises " will be dfs- the Mer- X MAYOR OF SAN JOSE, JED IN THIS CITY YE8- Paul P. Austin Dies at Hahnemann Hospital. AR once prominent in poli- unty, and for the menager of the country the firm of G. H. Umbsen & city, passed away at the s pital, Presidio avenue, yesterday afternoon of over a month. Al een a sufferer for some . idered seri- | , when he w e, Wis., on and spent his attending the duated from honors. He a Chicago s there that cation; city of Mil- ter he came to st plurality office. was marked by ing been chosen m; with moved three beth May and Gertrude May, | es will be held | o'clock | ains will where memorial | Trinity Church at | The interment in Oak y will be private. friant o g0k SERVED STATE MANY YEARS. Hill Cem eigh Death Calls Well Known Official of San Luis Obispo. tractor _of | SAN LIS OBISPO, h 22.—James BRI Law Eddie died this morning in his| PR Sl sixth He was born in Nova | - Scotia. Mr. Eddie came to California ‘ ne of the associates { e ¥ ss0clates | and settled in this county thirty years E f New York, is at the | .., He s one of the best k ¥ R s _ | men t section, having alw % O erk of Amador | taken an active part in public life. At E D o v | the time of his demise he was Justice Peace of thi ity. Prior to that dealer. as Under-Sheriff, Postmaster and s e Sneli Justice of the Peace at Arroyo Grande, | is x,p: s and and Justice of the Peace at Oso Flaco. | traveling in a pri- | e was a veteran of the Civil War. i hard ai“‘{"fif‘;"” PIONEER IS SUMMONED. | s | Charles Stevens Milliken of Los Gai and H. O. Comstock, Goes to His Rewnrd. o men of Los Angeles and March 22.—At his home | X rived in S8an Francisco |y, Los Gatos Charles Stev Milliken r are registered at the B | gieq last night at the age of 85 years. Mr. Milliken came to California in the " f tourists who arrived in fifties and for several years re- | ear vesterday was S0 great ed in Santa Cruz and Butte counti s were crowded to their fullest | rwenty years ago he removed to Los | Gatos and had since resided there. He 8 B. Sanford of Ukiah | was a prominent member of the So- C. H. McKenney of | ciety of Pioneers. Palace Hotel yesterday a1 non, postmaster, Szanta Rosa, Noted Chemist Passes Away. ! San Francisco yesterday NEW YORK, Marca 22.—Professor e o Roden Doremus, the noted chemist, died Californinns in New York. at his Bere 00ay, ARed BT SeArs, EW YORK, March —The follow- | He was well-known expert on the | fornians are New York: | effects of poison. Professor Doremus v rancisco—J. ¥. Joseph, at | had been connected with the New York | Dr. Krentzmann, at the | College and the College of the City of * the Wol. | New York as instructor in chemistry Tkman, at the Hoffman; | for nearly sixty years, and for more | me. at the Tnion Square; Dr.|than forty-five years he had occupled | "¢ the Herald Sauare: J,|the chair of chemistry in the Bellevue | Mre, M. P, | Hospital Medical College. ; nd; ~Fordh e A iy, ot | Mre M. F. Tarpey's Mother Dies. o Tmton: €. Mundorf, at the | ALAMEDA, March 22—Mrs. Sarah | Central Taft Bainbridge, mother of Mrs. M. F.{ »s Angeles—Mrs. Heidelberg, | TArpey. wite of the prominent politi- Spalding | cian, passed away last evening at the e ento—G. M. Tisley, at|bome of her daughter on Grand street Square. ¢ and San Antonio avenue. She was a | | native of Rhode Island, had reached | |an advanced age and had made her home in this ¢ity for twenty years. | Mre. Bainbridge had been an invalid for | | !Ome time. | kst rs. Mary Bent Is Called. | JOSE, March 22.—Mrs. | Bent, wife of George R. Bent of | city, died today after a long illness a | & local sanitarium. Mrs. Bent came here | with her husband many years ago, and was widely known. She was a native | of Nova Scotia. A husband and seven children survive her. ———— | 1 e sale. The Ladies' Aid Society of Memorial | Presbyterian Church will hold a rum- | mage sale about the middle of April. |1t wolicits contributions of cast-oft clothing, hats, footwear, books, pictures, furniture, bric-a-brac and other articles | of use or ornament. Notices or pack- | ages may be sent to Mrs. (George W. Kelley, 1517 Fleventh aveaue South; Mrs, David Dodge, 1811 Fifte: enth ave- nue South; Mrs. P. J. Avhens, 2201 Twenty-third street; Mrs. O. P. Jorgen- senn. 1005 Thirty-second avenue South, or to Mrs. H. N. Bevier, 1606 Fourteenth avenue South. All donations thankfully received. JE————-- —_— A TORPID THINKER. The Frequent Result of Coffee Polson- ng. ledo, O., business man says that ee years he had no appetite for t; that bout once a month he food = that meal, fenerally nting himself with his cup of cof- and heving no desire for anything SAN ce frequently plays this dog-in- nger trick; while it furnishes no ent itself, it destroys the appe- for food which i& nutritious. The t was, in time, a torpid mentality, » was & distinct handicap in his ss operations. Christmas,” he says, “I con- ed my brother, a practicing physi- | Chicago. and he advised a dfet | { Postum Food Coffee, instead of the kind, and also Grape-Nuts food. e that time I have followed his ad- with most excellent results. My n is active and clear in the morn- ng when it naturally should be at jts e<t; I no lomger have the dizzy spells that used to make me apprehensive; I ve gained materially in flesh and feel er in every way. he Postum seeme€ to be no less a than the Grape-Nuts, and the two | ether fill all requirements. My wife | ried several of the recipes in your | e tie booklet end we have enjoyed the | mance requiring an. additional result, but to my mind Grape-Nuts food | | stairw fire to ‘constructed in it hest when served with aliced fruit | oot mumm to the chief engineer of the and covered with cream.” Name given | yyre to be redrafl era- by Postum Co., Battle Crock Mich. tion of rhe ormunn 10 permit fireproof alter- There's a_reason. the Iittle | ations to in the fire lmits buildings book, “The Road to 'ollvflk." in pkge. | was postponed until next Thui D. 0. Mills, H. H. Taylor| | agreement | or tomorrow. | provide that each of the { ing that his = LICHT SENTENCE | me one about fifty years long. This is | | the country, | Haven in the United States District | Court. Secret ‘Service Agent Hazen and his men say they have a strong other notoriots criminais. The se- | cret service men have been watching Raymond for some time, and have | | strong evidence that, they say, will con- |in 3an Guentin. | naturalization papers some time ago by. UTUAL STOCK 10 BE POOLED Electric Property May Be Acquired by the Pacific Corporation as a Result VALUATION IS FIXED| and Others Agree Upon the Price for Securities o A An agreement between the owners of a majority of the stock of the Mutual | Electric Light Company and the Cali- fornja Investment Company, under | which the movers in behalf of the Mu- | tual Electri¢ Light Company promise to surrender their stock on a basis of $20 a share has been teached. The has not been signed, but will probably receive signatures today | The terms of surrender | ayvments for | t] the stock shall be twenty-five per cent of the value placed on the stock, to be made on April 13, and thereafter at | three intervals of six months, twelve | months and twenty-four months. President Britton of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company denied last even- orporation was connected In any vy with the California Invest- ment Company. President Taylor of the Mutual Eleciric Company expressed the opinion that the investment com- pany was acting in the interests of the Pacific as and Electric Company in | making ready to acquire. the stock of | the Mutual Flectric corporation. While President Britton had nothing to say on that point, it was afirmed by parties prominent in the Facific corporation that the investment company was not unfriendly to the Pacific Gas and Elee- tric Company. | President Ta tric Company lor of the Mutual Elec- aid last evening that [ those who are ready to deposit thelr stock for purchase by the investment wish to secure the payment of the same price for all the stock. On the basis of 50,000 shares this would realize the total of $1,000,000 in pay- ment for the property of the Mutual Electric D. O. Mills. H. H | ; leading stockholders | antile Trust Company will act as | trustee as soon as the agreement that | has been prepared receives the signa- tures of the parties in interest to make President Taylor would he thought it probable | cific Gas and Electric Com- | it the deal goes through, pany would, come into posession of the Mutual Elec- tric prope In that event the Pa: cific com will have only the San francisco Gas and Coke Company left | in home field to offer competition for business, FOR EXCONNCT Ten years in the State penitentiary | was the very lenfent sentence which | United States District Judge de Haven | imposed on bill raiser Frank Woods, alias Fred Gr sterday afternoon. The notorious criminal received a sen tence of ten years each on two separat counts, but as the terms are to run con- | currently it means that Woods will be | a free man when he has done ten years, minus the time which he will be al- lowed‘from credits. When Woods heard Judge de Haven onounce the scntence he was startled —not with fear. but j Turning to attorney, he said: “Gee, that's 1 thought he was. going to hand | his ¥; one pipe. Il be out again quick.” Considering the fact that Woods has already served two terms in Folsom and San Quentin for highway robbery and counterfeiting, he is getting off very, easy this time. The secret service of- ficials consider him one of the most dangerous criminals in this part of and feel relieved that he ill be out of harm’s way for a few ears at least. The trial of Albert Clayton Raymond, pal of Frank Woods, the bill raiser, will come up teday before Judge de case against Raymond, and are sure they will send him over the bay with Woods. Raymond is a native of this city, and is alleged to have been led astray and brought to smoke opium by Woods and nect him with Woods In the daring bill- raising hemes. John Adams, one of the youths whom Woods induced to pass off a raised bili, declared on the witness stand on Wednesday that he will confess and rely on the mercy of the court. Emin | Buetner, the other youth who operated with Woods, still persists in protesting his innocence, but the evidence against him is ve rong. ———————— Life Crushed by Dynamo. Thomas Bailey, a teamster for Thomas Maher, 667 Harrison street, | was crushed to death yesterday morn- ing in the rear of the Rialto building on New Montgomery street. He was load- ing a dynamo on & truck to take it to the Western Fuel Company, using a horse and tackle. By some means the heavy piece of metal slipped out of the tackle and fell upon Balley. He was- extricated by two firemen of Engine Company 4, but life was extinet. - He was married and about 50 years of age. The body was taken to the Morgue. — Tyedt Gets Eighteen Months. Tvedt was convicted of tfraud in the United States Distriet Court yesterday and given a sentence of eightecen months Tvedt secured his swearing he wae of agé, though the evidence showed he was not. First Special Excursion to the Grand Canyon. On Apri! 9th the Santa Fe Ry. will run its first of several special excursions to the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Round-trip rate’ of $30 will be made, and party will be porsonally.es- corted to the canyon, who are desirous this Great Wonder llould m’ belr ormation of F Full inf Agent, 040 llrkfl of see A s Teservations Prince, City Ticket . San Francisco. —————————— PIONEER CITIZEN DIBS.—Andrew M- Shane, a pioneer of this city, died last night at his home, 3654 Sixteenth street, at the age of 76 years. Hambemlnthnnmluyume Hibernia Bank for twenty-five years. He was a native of Ireland and came to this country many years ago. A widow and six children survive him. PIT, $4.00 A Patent Leather shoe for full dre-, €SS Or street wear. - produced from one of !.he most costly made-to-order models that will be seen this season. The Patent Leather of the vamp i fitted with a Matt Calf top. Flat tread sole. Mercerized duck ’ 58 New Spring Styles \ ° Regals are the omy ‘n shoes made in quarter sizes--made to fit exactly 114 Regal Stores The New Spring Regals have just ar~ rived in our stores direct from the Regal factories. PICCADILLY, $3.50 A handsome busi- ness shoe with custém lines and custom quality. Made of famous Black King Calf, semi-narrow toe, wide-ex- New .sty and quality tension sole, um 114 Regal stores months earlier than else—and in any ether store the same style, fit les are shown and are ? costs you $6.00. Regal styles are new styles—new Zkis Spring—less than six weeks away from the original designs of the fashion-creating custom bootmakers of New York, Paris and London. n sale in anywhere Regal styles are correct styles—absolutely—in every detail of shape, material and workmanship. With Regals you can go azywhkere on any occasion in the comfortable assurance that your footwear is strictly in style with the latest hand-made models worn by the most fashion- able discriminating people in the world. Quarter sizes make 2 perfect fit a_certainty in whataver style you like. the one small, =ml built into Shall never change {The costof raw hides and Jeather has been rapidly any shoe offered .’."L uniform $3.50 price for cht normal point ; but t is now ust one of two thi e et “E‘&ml the beat best materials smedm hat style Send for Style Book. The \ted gn-all-thth m"flml“-u Every Style-in Quarter Sizes! luwntohl as lasf "'ln G aricyiar's tyl m-mmunhflnh Mait Orders Promptly Filled. t retail shoe business in the world. 114 storves in principal cities frdm Loadon to San Francisco. . A /4 REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Eleven kinds of leather to choose from—all the best that can be tanned MEN'S STORES Eet Street Street Oakland Store, 23 San Pablo SAN FRANCISCO ' WOMEN’S STORES 820 Market Street 17 O’Farrell Street Avenue People Reported Missing. The following people have been re- portéd to-the police a¥ missing: Arthur~ Hughes, 13 years of age, missing from 1532 Golden Gate avenue since' March Harold Coopera 12 years of age, missing from 432 Fifth avenue since March 17, and Florian Andrea, 56 years of age, missing since March 19. The Coroner’s office was notified vesterday AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANC'SOS LAST TIME NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT. MATINEE SATURDAY. Last 4 Performances of the Musical Hit, Litltle Johnny Jones of the disappearance of Wfilllam E. Jones, a carriage painter, from 1044 Play and Music by George M. Cohan. Capp. street on March 16. He is 48 years of age and his feet are swollen with rheumatism. SEATS NOW READY £ For the Kirke THE WANTS STREET IMPROVED.—The Po- | ExShele tPero Improvement Club yesterday. petitioned | frs Great the Supervisors to improve Kentpcky street | American rom Fourth street allroad “avenue, the strect being in i Comeds.| “Pathos and TO THE Humor worthy of Bret Ilarh' s HOORAH ~—N. Y. World|l with GUY BATES POST. “A Hoorsh of a Hit Everywhere.” FirstTime MONDAY NIGHT rere Next Coming—"'THE LION AND THE MOUSE.” RS ———— GRAND?:s: LAST 2 NIGHTS—MATINEE TOMORROW. GEO. H. PRIMROSE Big Mmstrels USUAL PRICES—25e, 50e, COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEB, *SCOTTY” THE DEATH VALLEY MYSTERY. ND'S EXTRA "HE OLD FAMILY Dogron DN Lame Backs yield readily to rubbing with Pond’s Extract. Takes out the stiffness and soreness and makes you feel like new. In Lum- bago and Rheumatism Pond’s Extract should be poured over the affected parts and rubbed in thoroughly and briskly. The friction will cause absorption and the pain will disappear within a short time. It is an old and tried remedy for these complaints. Witch Hazel is not the same thing. On analysis of seventy samples of Witch Hazel—so often offered as “ust as good’ —fifty-tae avere found to contain wood alcohol or. for ‘maldehyde or both. To avoid danger of poisoning insist 0a having ON L0S ANGELES TIMES SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE ROOM 41, CHRONICLE BLDG, 'rele‘phofia!n 1472, Arthur L. Fish. chtcs;nutivt The, “Times is ma uvenmu m.dmn of ths Mthva.. il GO R PHONE EAST 1877 THE oL0 FAMILY nu=f°' ND's EXTRA Corner of Eddy and Jomes Streets. Belasco & Mayer., Proprietors. TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. A Solendtd, Spectacular Revival of UNGLE TOM'S CABIN Harriet Beecher amrc- Great Tale of the HERSCHEL !A!A!L as UNCLE TOM. COLORED JUBILEE SINGERS AND DANCERS, Scenery of Unequaled Grandeur. Bright and Pleasing Specialties. PRICES—Eves., 10¢ to 36c; Mats., 10c, 15e, 2c Next Week—Hal Reld’s Semsational Melodrama A MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE. AGADEMY OF SCIENGES HALL | Market st. between Fourth and Fifth. | The California Promotion Committee's LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA Daily from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday). POP CONCERTS Try the United States Laundry. l 004 Market nr?ot. Telephone Bouth 420, mm‘ll MAHR:&“ et % e INKAND’S it L4 i | | : i Majestic 1-:\ ERY NIGHT EXCEPTING SUNDAY— MATS. SAT. AND THURS. Nellie Stewart And Musgrove's Australian Players In Sweet, Nell of Old Drury SPECIAL—Friday Mat. and Mar. 30-31, and Sat. Night, Mnr w varw Camille STEWART in 50c and 23e. SEATS, $1:50, SL. Phone South 452. | z z i % = % i - IRRESISTIBLE ATTRACTIONS! Abd’el Kader and His Three Wives: Sander's Bur] and Ethel Hoazs Four, and Orpheum i Dream of the Rarehit Flond Laxt Times of Marshail P, Wilder: Thos. | Keogh _and Compmuy: Sultvan and | Pasquel Watson and Morrisey. Reguiar Xaunus Every Wednesday, Thursday. Saturday, and Sunday. PRICES—10¢, 25¢ and 50e. CENTRAL sm's SOUTH 9i8 Tonight and All Weelk. A Dramatic Novelty, The House of Mystery Raudeville Between Acts 25e, Mats, St 10e, iSe, | tral Chorus in the Buriesque World? Prices— Evenin; 35e. TIVOLI If You Miss It, You Will Regret It. MATINEE TOMORROW—25 AND 30 CENTS. LAST NIGHTS ISLE OF SPICE EVENING PRICES: 25e, S0e, TSes KUBELIK MATINEE TODAY AT 3 OCLOCK, SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:30. SEATS. $3.00 to $1.00, AT SHERMAN, TLAY & CO.'S till 1 o'clock; afterward at TIVOLEL Knabe Plano Used—Local Agents, Wiley B. Allen Co, * CHAS. P. HALL, Proprictor and Manages. BUSH SIREET PHONE MAIN 127 20c—MATINEE TODA¥—25c THE BEST OF THEM ALL! TONIGHT—ALL WEEK. MATS. EVERY TUES., FRL. SAT. and SUM. The Campbell-Drew Amusement Co. Offer the “AVENUE OlRLS" In Two New Buriettas. entitied ““A TRIP TO IA” snd “THE GODDESS 'OF THE * headed by the cleverest of G medians, Geo. P Jr. The Most Beau- . We, all vem Show."” served: Matinees, 23c . NEXT— Reflly & Woods" Bij ALCAZA ANOTHER (mT HIT! TONIGHT—MATS. sA‘n RDAY AND SUN- B-r.moxl:y«. lbpm.. Amelia Bingham's un-z Emotional Success, AModern Magdalen Eves., 2Se to Te. Iall!tl M&&fltb‘ William Cbllier’s Latest Laughing Hit, By Richard Harding Davis BOTHWELL BROWNE'S GAIETY GIRLS Presenting “QUO VADIS, A LA WODE™; DIDA, the European illusion, :zm. and Evenings A HOST OF ATTRACTI GROUNDS. SACRED OXEN from INDIA in the Z0O, CARE WALK SATURDAY NIGHT. ..M | €