The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1906, Page 5

THE SAN FR CALIFORNIA CLUB THE MEDIUM LABOR PREPARES OF MESSAGE TO WORLD. Dr. AlbertJ. Atkins’ Demonstrations Startle Town. TRUTHS REACH THE PEOPLE)| Old Werlid Awaits) Proofs That Upset Fixed Theories. WOMAN SHARES IN THE HONORS BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. there was ot Bnchry firmation of Fran- copy and would he talk to . member of the club e rivilege of hear- ng is of the play s by the et her bring her head- and set them going in Club 1 and its members, as f be rung in t aprika to the feast has prepared its recreative pabulum on of as a bit sharp—Cur- m. shi the Child; ne sharp—Cur- le; leader, 2:30 p. m. sharp—An- of otficers. sharp—Annual t venture the Charles F. Fredericks, erms has presided over the iisite grace and tact, will be prevailled to accept the gavel for another year. A The Borosis C ill have the pleasure g Elmer Harris this afternoon, king chap that's been setting nd old ladles over the bay the hide-bo he He's evidently a fellow who thinks ings and who has the courage to ex- ess them. And he posse: the added narm of knowing the things he thinks talks about—which is more than can for many of our “brilliant” Sketeh Club will present another of arg—its last notable affair I g bad time to grow its rooms in the California Club house. 1 display will consist of copies of old ters and it will be in shape for vis- Wednesday, to continue until cold— ors on 111 The Sketch Club, Mrs. Louis H. Long pr nt. is doing a brave service to San Francisco by promoting an appreciation of art hereabouts, that the splendors of rodigal nature may be, in some meas- appreciated. . The local Councll of Women will meet Saturday. April at 2 o'clock in Golden Gate Hall ‘rbe new business of most ymportance will be the selection of a nominating committee for officers to be chosen at the May meeting. A report from the playgrounds com- mittee will give the present situation in that line of work. The committee on the n the receptive rather with politics | | | | | | FRANCISCO. S: RICITY TO PH ORLD AGOG. TRATED CE] WHICH DL RING TH TAIN TRU ‘:tonsrn 18 SETTING THE -+ HS IN THE RELATIONSHIP OF ELEC- ,THINKERS OF THE Club will have some to report. The of erywoman, Mary sp paper, is under way, interesting information onal coun- -al coun- national presi- of the execu- 1al Counetl, to be | t. week. Coples of the | at 10 cents each and n are to be shared n ear interest n subscription and ected est And, by let every woman that is suffer! a case of * esthetic name for self-love and inaction— | &0 to at Mr. Faulkner has to say { about the little tykes he takes into his school that the little feet may be turned into the right paths and led a little way along the byways of right living. The lecture—the vital thing of the day— | [ will be a by Richard Faulkner | “The Parental School,” to which | s in the position of foster-parent. Faulkner is the best-informed man upon this topic, excepting, per- udge Murasky. As a matter of work of the two is largely cor- | interdependent. | Go, good friends! | | My word for it, your Interests will bs awakened—lest you be unconsciously dead 1l find work to do and real things | about. That's the only cure for . . . ith the, Parental School nouncement is at han: Afu:rnunn et 2 o'clock a com- men and women organized by s. Katherine Angelo of the compulsory ducation committee of the California lub met with the finance committee of the Board of Supervisors to discuss the needs of the Parental School. The com- mittee was composed of W. A. Gates, rep- resenting the State Board of Charities; Mre. R. O. Moody, president of the Local Councll of Women; Mrs. Aaron Schioss, chairman of the civic department of the California Club: Mrs. F. G. Athearn, sec- retary the State Federation of Women’s Clubs, and A. H. Suszzallo of Stanford University.” | A. J. Todd, representing Judge Murasky upon the juvenile court sub-committee, sent to the committee a letter indorsing the actlon of the California Club in pe- petitioning for funds for a parental board- ing school Mrs. Angelo stated that the Board of ducation in preparing the budget last ar had inciuded an appropriation of $10,000 for the erection and maintenance of | a home for truant and wayward children; but in the infinite wisdom of the Board { of Supervisors the item had been elim- inated. Meanwhile the little chaps in the day Parental School ere turned adrift after school time into the street, mayhap, and this release from discipline works sad havoe with the slow gains of the day. “Their homes Why, bless you, more than half of the little chaps don’t know what the i blessed word means. To them its equivdlent is fighting, drinking, poverty in its viclous guise, disorder and hunger. And as for love and sympathy, for which every human heart yearns, whether in the spring or {in the winter of life—it is an unknown thing-—a thing for other people. It is to be sincerely hoped that a way will be found to get at the building of a “Parental Home"” Immediately. The sooner it is built, the fewer crim- inals we will have to support ten years hence. It's your business and everybody's business to hustle the matter along. Other things can wait; here are human souls at stake, and waits are serious things when souls are the stakes. . s s The Assoclation of Ploneer Women of California will hold its regular monthly BlG AIRSHIP 10 BE TESTED Monster Machine Will Have Its First Trial Today in the City of Los Angeles Tl e oo LOS ANGELES, April 1.—The Times to- morrow morning will sa “Within the next twenty-four hours an- other effort will be made in Los Angeles toward solving the problem of aerial navigation. P. E. Cullinan, engineer of the Homer Laughlin building, has been constructing secretly for the last ten months an alrship conceived on lines dis- tinctive from such as have been hereto- fore followed. He has now completed his ship, and will give it its first trial, prob- wably, today. “The machine is a monster affair. The frame work Is 67 feet 8 inches long, and the twin balloons that buoy it are 72 feet high. Above these extends an aeroplane 52 feet -long and 28 feet wide, whose double purpose is for use in manipulating ascents and descents and acting as a parachute in case of sudden need. The engine develops 147 horse power and weighs 148 pounds.” \ —_————— Musicians’ Schedule for Piecnies. The Musiclans’ Unlon at its last meeting adopted the following schedule of recompense for playing at picnics: For playing from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. at the Japanese tea garden, $5 per man; leader extra at regular rates. For playing at family picnies in jurisdiction, from 2 to 6 p. m. and 7 to 10 p. m., $7 ‘per man; leader extra at regular rates. % — meeting Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, April 6, in Ploneer Hall, when Mrs. Moody. president of the Local Council of Women, will deliver a short address on the work of the council for the year. This will be followed by some Inter- esting number: The following is the April calendar of the Californla Club: Tuesday, April 8, 2:80 p. m. sharp—Busi- nesy meeting, (No guests.) Nominations for officers and directors. Tuesday, April 17—Programme in charge of department of civies, Mre. A. A. Schloss, chairman. “The Child and the Stafe,” Hon. anl.( J. Murasky; “‘Value of Orlnnlud Play" (lllustrated by stereopticon), Sidney 8. Peixotté. Tuesday, rril 24—President's day. (No guests.) Contributions by departments Clvlcn “Minutes of Previous Meeting—1931," Dr. Worothea M. Moore; social science, ‘Story,"" Mrs. loulse Battles Cooper; vocal Carrtngton: Outdoor Art League, cox:?:xoiu{:?x’n': by mei education, “A Picture and a Poem. Mrs. Charics Fonds and’ Mica o Merle Maddorn: (@) “Ride_ of the’ Eives ndels. hn); (b) “Bright Stars in Heaven” (Rhein. be{)‘eer). San Franciso Quartet. partment and section meetings—Directors’ mecting, every Monday, 10 & m Ouramec e e ‘department, first Monday, 10 a. m. ‘E‘xmd:;on'?-z" ?n p. m. "s;uml-h section, every FRS parilamentar: first, third " and last Taeday. 1:5 e membership committee, second 'Tuesday, 3 . m.; department of civics, second and fourth Weanesdny, 10:15 a. m.; small portfolio sec- tion, second Wednesday, 1 p. m. sect) necend and. tourth Wedhesay, T3 - pori, Secon: sic section, second Tuesda 2’.15 m. ;' physi- cal culture section, cvery Wedne ay, 4 p. m.; French _section, frst Y beday. literature and drlmlhc section, 'n.ur-a-y, 3 p. m.: current topics section, sec- ond Thursday, 8:30 p. m.; whist section, every Friday, 10 a. m.; flmr(mmt of qflmt lon, Rpartimenit first day, 2 of social sclence :_x‘::m Fridey, 5 lfi ce Kus- el, financial secretary, 2517 telephone Eaat 858, " Van News dvanie; *Owing to the first matinee of the Conrled Opern Company the muste.seesion will Se bl on tbe second Tuesday, April 10. PLAN T0 FICHT THE RAILAOADS Cities of the San’ Joaquin Valley to Retaliate for the Treatment Received S PORTERVILLE, April 1.—Mayor Parker Lyon of Fresno is in Tulare City discussing with Mayor W. F. Ingerson a proposition to compel the Southern Pa- cific and Santa Fe railroad companies to install and maintain gates and electric signal gongs at all crossings in all the in- corporated cities in the San Joaquin Val- ley from Bakersfield to Stockton. The measure i{s to be In retaliation for the refusal of the railroad companies to consider a reduction in the rate on oll shipments and to give this end of the valley terminal priviliges. It {s stated that a meeting will be cailed by Mayors Ingerson and Lyon at some point to be named later and all the municipalities in the San Joaquin Valley wili be invited to send representatives to the meeting, which will consider steps to have city and county ordinances passed in all the cities and towns in the valley to carry the idea into effect. EAST GETS ITS SHARE OF RAPIDLY RISING RIVERS Ohio and Tts Tributaries Are Rising Above the Danger Line and Farm- ers Take to the Hills. EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 1.—The Ohio River here is rising rapidly, and tonight stands 2.3 feet above the dan- ger line. 'All side streams continue to rise and many landings between here and Cairo, Ill, are submerged. Farm- ers in the bottoms are moving to the hills. At Hazelton, Ind., the White River rose two feet today and is still rising rapidly. SEEKS TO STOP SMUGGLING OF ARMS TO THE CARLISTS Spanish Gunboat Pinzon Cruises Off Barcelona to Seize Rifles Am- munition for Insurgents. BARCELONA, April 1.—The gunboat Pinzon ig cruising off Barcelona in or- der to prevent arms and ammunition reaching the Carlists. There have been numerous seizures of rifles at Monistrol, twenty-seven miles northwest of Barce- lona. Historic Interest to Americans. Chapultepec captured by our troops, 1847, Visit the scene, and tree of “la noche triste,” Government ‘palace, and other points, with special train party leaving San Francisco April 10 Round trip $80. No hotel expenses Optional._return by Canyon. Batter come, _Particulars 613 Market street CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have MM MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1906. | their replies published. T0 ENTER LSTS Political. Bureau at Wash- ington Will Be First Step in Influencing Lawmaking TO FIGHT THE MACHINE Candidates for Office Will Be Placed on Record as For or Against the People AL WASHINGTON, April 1.—Organized labor’s role In the next Congressional | elections will be far rcaching, if the plans now being lald are effective. A poll(icali bureau, under the direction of the Ameri- | can Federation of Labor, wiu soon be established in Washington, and will try to make its influence felt in every Con- gressional district. George H. Shibley, president of People’s | Soverelgnty, has issued a statement bear- | ing upon the announcement of the Amerl- can Federation of Labor that it will ques- tion every candidate on his attitude toward legislative questions affecting orgamzed labor. Mr. Shibley says: ! “Few realize that a‘ deciaration for the people means a cam- | paign for the immediate establishment of { a system whereby the . voters in general | may instruct by the referendum vote. The | system is_advisory-Initiative and advis- | ory-referendum, and can be installed by a | majority vote in the national House and | Senate, and forced action by United i States Senators can be secured (hrough‘ instructions. “The great strategic feature of this pro- gramme is that it is for the immediate establishment of the people’'s soverelgnty | in place of machine rule in nation, State | to be accomplished in this year's | § and city; Congressional campalgn through a | systematic questioning of the candidates. | & Candidates when forced to go on record, | must pledge, almost invariably, for the | people’s cause. I “Funds .for work will be forthcoming. | The general funds of the American Fed- eration of Labor and of other unions are | at the disposal of the political move- | ment. | “Of great importance is the fact that the campaign, is open now. Heretofore. the campaign has not been opened until | August or September, but this year can- didates are to be questioned early and In most cases | questions wiil be asked before prelimin- aries are held.” TALLY-HO STALLED IN SWOLLEN RIVER People Returning From Tia Juana Bull Fight Have Rough Experience. Special Dispatch to The Call SAN DIEGO, April 1.—About 350 people went from San Diego to Tia Juana today to witness 'the opening "bullfight of the season. There is still a large amount of water flowing in the Tia Juana River, so that it is extremely difficult to make the passage, and this deterred a number from making the trip. The fording of the river was a slow undertaking, and it was late | to-night before the crowd returned to the | city. One tally-ho load of people was | stalled in the middle of the river while returning to the train after the fight. It required several hours’ work to get the | people from the wagop, and as a result they had to return to San Diego by car- riages, and did not reach the city until nearly midnight. The crowd seemed well satisfled with the bullfight, which, on the whole, was somewhat above the average seen at Tia Juana. The bulls were all good fighters, and made things extremely lively. —————————— Governor's Condition Unchanged. COLUMBUS, Ohlo, April 1.—The con- daition of Governor Pattison is reported tonight as being practically unchanged. He passed a comfortable day. INTEREST ON SAVINGS GAPITAL, SURPLUS & PROFITS $3.000.000.00 of Valuab.es. Wedding Presents, Gold and Stlver Plate, Costly Laces, Jewelry, Keepsakes and every a ption of valuable prop- erty are recived on storage in fire and burgiar proof vaultx under an absolute guarantee for the return of the deposit. Moderate rates. CALIFORNIA Safe Deposit & Trust Company California and Mon! * Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA ASSETS OVER TEN MILLION DOLLARS LOS ANGELES TIMES SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE ROOM 41, CHRONICLE BLDG. Telephone Main 1472, Arthar L. Fish, Representativ: The Times is the advertising medium of the Southwesz. ADVERTISEMENTS. WILSONS #11-913 MARKET STREET 74 THIRD STREET, Nr. Mission Money-Saving & Profit-Sharing Sale. The Greatest Evzr Offered in San Francisco. A SALE where FIGURES DON'T LIE and where QUALITY DOES CD'JVT. To those who do mot ki we wish to state that yo-r money will be cheer- fully refunded if you find that our COFFEE and TEAS are not entirely satisfactory, as extreme care is tnkem in the selection of our COFFEE a; TEAS. WIL- SON'S PROFIT-SHARING CHECKS given with every pur- chase, Including SUGAR, for val- uable premiums. Get a Cata- logue. FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK. HIGHES1 GRADE MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE—Wilson’s Best, rich in aroma & color. 30¢ 6.2 /bs 55 ¢ Regular 40c Ib. HIGHEST GRADE TEA—AIl T3¢ grades of fancy Teas, all fla- vors and new crop, Ib.....59¢ FANCY MOCHA AND JAVA COF- FEE—(Deliclous cupping ity), 27¢ Ib. Regular 35c ALL 50c GRADES FANCY TEA— All fiavors (quality unequaled at.the price). Ik 39 | Worth T5c HIGHEST GRADE COSTA RICA OFFEE_(Rich and mellow i the cup), 25¢ 1b.; 2 ibs.....45¢ Regular 30c lb. ALL 35¢ GRADES OF TEAS—AIl flavors (choice growths and guaranteed), ....29¢ B! Worth 50c 1b. i KONA BLEND COFFEE—(Ex- tra value), 19e 1b.; 2 lbs.. .35¢ Regular 25c Ib. ALL FANCY CAKES AND CRACKERS—AIl kinds, 1b. 15¢ Regular 20c lb. EARLY BREAKFAST COFFEE— (At Wilson's only), Ib.....15¢ Worth 20¢ 1b. ROYAL BAKING POWDER—L.Ib. SUGAR —Best Dry Granulated Cane Sugr. 20 ibs $1.00 (None, sold to dealers.) BUTTER—2-1b. _ Square, full welght, Fancy Creamery, sagare BGGS—Selected, fresh Fxgn, per dozen BUTTER—13%-1h. Squn. l-‘l.q'y Creamery, square 3Se WILSON'S SUGAR. I“.'I'I"EB and EGGS are sold at the Third- Street Store only. Any person cutting this enmtire Adv. out and presenting same at efther 911-913 Market St. or at 74 Third St. before Saturday, April 7, will _be entitled to %4 pound of 50c TEA or 14 pound of 40c COFFEE absolutely FREE. C. J. D. WILSON. $50.00 GIVEN AWAY to those 2 sendls to us the greaf- est number of new customers for coffee and tea before Saturday, July 26, '06. Particulars at both stores. The Managers of the Commer%.i:al Bank SIBERIA (Head Office:—St. Petersburg) Beg to give notice that they have opened a Branch in Viadivostock Which is prepared to transact every dencription of Banking Business authorized by 1l¢i'4\nlel¢u of Associa- on. St. Petersburg, January, SEE THE LADIES’ GRILL Of the PALACE HOTEL Noted for Its 1006, Entrance Cor. Market and Annie Sts. AHI"E)IF"I‘S. ALIFORN;, o BUSH STREET 4 CHAS. P. HALL, Prop. and Manager. Phone Main 127. COMMENCING TONIGHT—ALL WEEK— Matinees Every Tucsday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the Famous Beauty Show, Miss New York Jr. Extravaganza Company, Presenting the Two- Act Farcical Comedy, “THE KING OF KOKOMA™ Introducing the Clever Comedian, BILLY AL- LEN, and a Superb Company of 35 Clever Pecole. The Most Beautiful Chorus in Bur- lesque World. POPULAR PRICES—Evenings, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50c, 78c—all reserved. Matinees, 25c, reserved. GNTH PHONE SOUTH 918 TONIGHT WE! The Minister’s Son Masquereia Sisters, McCloud & Melville. Moving Pictures. AND' ALL EX. s Evenings—18, 25, 35, 50c. "+ Matinees—10, 15, 25c. CADEMY OF SGIENGES HALL Market st., between Fourth and Fifth. The California Promotion Committee’s LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA Dally from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday). ¥ilustrated by Magnificent Stereopticon and moving pictures. Five minutes after each Jecture for audience to ask questions. Ad- mission free. Free literature on these and other countles to be bad at the committee's headquarters, 25 New lem'omcry street. For week_beginning April 2, 1 YAN JOAQUIN COUNTY AND YOSEMITE —Presented by D. J. Foley, from 2 to 2:30. PETALUMA—FPresented ‘by M. P. Smith, from 2:30 t TAN DIEGO COL'VT!—M(ed by George Barkley, from 3 to 3:30. SANTA CLARA couN’r!—Preunud by M. 1. Jordan from 3:30 t SACHAMENTO COUNTY_Presented by John @ A!L’!"m' TIVOLI TONIGHT FIRST TIME Of the Fascinating Musical Eccentricitys MISS TIMIDITY NEW ' SONGS, NEW DANCES, NEW SPE- CIALTIES—SPLENDID CAST, INCOMPAR- ABLE BEAUTY CHORUS—PERFECT EN- SEMBLE, NATN!:E SATURDAY, 25c & M)c—\h nigher. EVENING PRIC 26¢, 30c, Tde. KUBELIK P NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE at NEXT MONDAY NIGHT af 8: u SEATS $§1 to $3—AT TIVOLI BOX OFFICE. il OOLUMBI LEADING THENvoE TWO WEEKS BEGINNING TONIGHT. NOTE—FIRST MATINEE WED. HENRY B. HARRIS Presents SA FRANDISCG S t Intensely ng Play in Years, By Charles Klein, Author of “The Music Mactar." MOUSE XATK\PF‘ SAT RDAY. PRICES—$2, $1.50, . 30e, 25, MATINEE NEXT SUH]iY APRIL 8 And again on Sunday, April 18, C=RARDY The World's Greatest Cellist. READY—Popular prices $1.50 tg 25c. VARIED VAUDEVILLE! The Marvelous Howard Brothers; Fer- ry Corwey; Brune and Russell; Mit- chell and Cain; Bert Coote and Com- pany; the Colby Family; Tony Wil- son and Heloise; Amoros Sisters and Orphenm Motion Pletures. Regular Matinees every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. ___* PRICES e, T and We. GRAN HOUSB THIS WEEK ONLY CRESTON CLARKE —E— Monsieur Beaucaire ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. TMojestic HW.BISHOP EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. MATS. THURS,, SAT. AND SUN. The Best of All War Plays, SHENANDOAH: A Play Dear to Every American Heart vereseseeel Seats—78¢, 50c and 20c. Thurs and Sun. “Pop” Mats—All Seats 25c. General Manager. TONIGHT—MATS. SATURDAY and SUNDAY YOU CAN'T HELP LAUGHING! At the World-Famous Farés, Charley’s Aunt nt Lan- ALCAZAR T Which Has Been Played in 11 DU guages, with a Total of Over 15,000 Performances. Evgs. 25c to Toc. Mats., Sat. and Sun., 35 to 50. Years, NEXT WEEK—First Time in Five The Powerful American Play, THE WIFE By David Belasco and H. C. De Mille. SOON—Sardou’s Great Play, “The Sorceress.” A 1877 Corner of Eddy and Jones Streets. LA PHONE EAST Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Bartley Campbell's Famous Play, MY PARTNER A Charming Tale of Early Days in California. HERSCHEL MAYALL as JOE SAUNDERS. BERTHA CREIGHTON as MARY BRANDON: A Powerful Cast—Magnificent Scenery. Prices, Evgs., 10¢ !o S0e. Mats., 10c, 1Se, 25e. NEXT WEEK—Charles E. Blaney's Melo- dramic Sensation, FOR HIS BROTHER'S CRIME. Ing, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Racing! Racing! W Jockey California .OAKLAND RAC BOTHWELL BROWNE'S GAIETY GIRLS Presentiaz “HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS™® MOTOR CYCLE WHIRL, And -mmhflfl_‘ in the Theater, Afternoons at 3 and at 9. A HOST OF ATTRACTIONS ON THE GROUNDS. SEBUS AND OTHMER RARE ANIMALS THE Z/ AMATEUR NIGHT "U’lm'. ADMISSION. ......10c | CHILDREN. ...3e w Weekly Call, $1 Per Year