The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1906, Page 9

OUTDOOR LIFE IN CALIFORNIA IS PORTRAYED the subtitle of and bears as its trated arti- : Gate to Randolph is called graph culled TEL Never Why Miss Anthomy 1e fascination | Married. Want to Buy? W ant to Sell ? ridence of the er of Everybody’s and the deep down d confidence of its in_ghe instantane- rapidly increasing \\\papcA ever had dS\l.;(d adver- !flg a ooread- ve in Everybv)d_ ; ”IU"' 3.000,¢ For $9 you can keep your story for a- monih before >0 prosperous and vake Americans. readers; and it For delicious Bouillons, Meat Jellies and strength- [ ening Invalid Delicacies, nothing equals FOWNES out—for All hands Fownes’ G 1.0 VES _—— TO LEASE Long term: spur track in. Improvements budit to suit temant. Apply Room 701, Call Bullding. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1906. PUBLIC TUTORS PLAN CREAT ARE UHEANIZINE FREE MARKET “Association of Councils”| for Mutual Advancement| CONSTITUTION ADOPTED| i e R }.\Iembers Number Several Pxi(;);iu%e:ozllln(]lnc ofiu?&izvfii Hundred and Many More : 30 Egnte rige to Be Expected to Join Guilds Locat%d o rfhe Missiofl WORK ON PROJECT TO the name of “The| QTART JMMEDIATELY rs' Councils” for | ng their inter- 1 principals of the| Department have been ret organization hers and hool Eastern Capitalists to Con- struct Buildings Which Will Have Several Hun- dred Stalls for Goods given to but several eady enrolled is not to be v, but is to have| portant city in the | All son P. Ware of the State Normal chool is at the head of the State or- Sanization and the local branch of the | Plans have been completed for the con- essociation is made up of four coun- |struction of a great free market, to be clls or guilds. One council is made up | buiit by the San Francisco Free entirely of principals, at the head of | Market Company. on the north side of \l;k.xclz is J. B. O’'Connor, principal Valencia street, between Fourteenth and the Mission High School, Other coun- | Fifteenth. Work on . the structure cils are composed of high school, gram- | Will start jmmediately. A surveyor will school and primary school teach- |E0 to work on the premises today. The \Kfaufld which covers four acres, was -five members | formeriy used as a vegetable garden. - appeared be- | The buildings, two in Bumber, are to stretch through to Guerrero street. The on to urge an aries | enterprise, and one of the largest in the United | States, Is designed to bring producers | and consumers together. Ground for the market will be broken Monday, and the 11 | projectors expect to open before July 1 * | for business. The San Francisco Free Market Com- | , a corporation formed with Bastern | ), has control of the plans. formerly of Oakland, is superin- and manager, and has opened | offic he site where the work of con- struction will be directed. About $3 will be spent in erecting and equipping the market , nor have gienic appliances. Each of the build- s will be forty feet wide by 200 feet the site, which is 325 feet wide by 500 feet Between each building paved oughfares will be built, so /that con- ent bandling of produce can be done at the stalls. There will be 59 of these each one of which will be pro- i sanitary equipment for the move of the company will be to arrange that farmers and ether pro- luce raisers shall have facilities for sell- | directly to the consumers | { At the outset | their wares ated market days. will be Tuesdays, Thursdays A large number of stails been leased by dairymen farmers. The rket comes from the old Fulton mar- ket of New York, where thousands of the sardeners formerly sold their The San Francisco market will lighted by electricity and will .be so tructed that sunlight and fresh air will nave free circulation among | stalls. The buildings will be open on all sides, and will be protected from intrusion ht by strong gates at each end. | and fires. The ears’ lease of to guard against thiever: company has taken a five y the property. 1t the project proves successful the in- orators intend building other markets They will erect a building on street near Ellis, if thelr first ure meets with the su. y hope. PERSONAL. F. E. Chipma is at the Grand. ist of Boston, , a capi at the Grand. n McLaughlin of Chicago ce with his wife. is at the at the Grand. is at the St. Francis. W. D. O’Brien, a prominent mining man of Tonopah, is at the Palace. W. B. Mills, a weli-known attorney ew York City, is at the Bt. Franc R. W. and A. R. Turnbull, ber men of Minneapoli: ton, of | |N | General Seasongood, a capitalist of Cin- is at the Francis with his E. Stone, superintendent of the State Insane Asylum at Napa, is at the St. Francis. ril). W. A. Buchanan and wife of Portland, Or, are at the Lick. They will spend a The Groclan Wiamer of the Race From | week in San Francisco and will then jour- Marathon to Athen: y southward. 3 Felix Hoendorf, manager for George Lueders & Co., has returned from a three weeks' trip to Portland, Spokane, Seattle and Tacom it Californians in New York. enough v YORK, April 4 —The following nd only | Californians are in New York: * privi- From San Francisco—A. T. Lipman, of Maroussi, morning to at the Normandie; F. K. Lippitt, at the be allowed every Broadway Central; O. Mengel, at the goatskins in Athens and drive | Belvidere; L. E. Rankin, at the Broad- to his own litt llage | way Central; R. E. Whitcomb, a¢ the as his | Hotel Imperial; F. Friedlander, at the from | Grand Union; de | dere; Mrs. Marling, at the Marlborough; it Connolly | e Olympian G e Outing Magazine for April. From Santa Monica—J. P. Jones, at | the Algonquin. rom Los Angeles—Miss H. Sherman, Miss E. P. Sherman, at the Imperial; J, There will be a sketch of that friend | W. Webster, at the Hotel Abbert. of all young hear Rober: Louis i B S Stevenson, in the April St. Nicholas by Californians in Paris, Ariadne Gilbert, er title of “The PARIS, April 4 —The following Cali- Lighthouse Builder's Son.” While the | fornians registered at the Herald bu- boyhood of Robert Louis will be dwelt | reau today: Alfred T. Regan of San upon with much interesting deiail, the | Francisco, Fred Gunther of Los An- story of his later life and his work will | geles and Mr. and Mrs. W. Weston of also be covered, and there will be ex- | Qakland. tracts from Stevenson's letters and a number of interesting illustrations, | ome a reproduction of the bronze me- morial of Stevenson by Augustus Saint- | Gaudens, ncw in St. Giles Cathedral, | Edinburgh. ——— DEVLIN DEPARTS.—United States Dhma Attorney Robert T. Devlin left yesterday m ing for a visit to Washington. © He will return in about three weeks, Heed Notes. Magison Cawein. By What bird is that that sings so long? To hear whose sonz Each bastful bud opens its rosy ear, nins it near: While here, Under the blossoming button-tree, | 1 seem to 8ee | | | | . a presence look out at me: othed in raiment of white and gray, en like the Soirit of Easter Day. h b Deep in the leaves concesling green A wood-thrush flutes, The first torush seen OF heard this spring; and straight, { 1t= motes take on the attributes, Of mytic fancies and of dreams— i A faun =oes widing o'er the roots i | And mosses; iiding through dim gleams And siooms: and while he glides he flutes, Thoush still unseen. 'Mig thoroy berry and wild bean —The Atlantic Monthly (April). meseems, the first of its kind in this | P. 8| bulidings, | will be modern in all sanitary and | long. They will parallel each other across | and hygienic handling of food pro- | idea for the | the | Wateumen will be on duty night and day | ess for which | W. H. Hollenbeck, a contractor of Fres- | as Clark, a mining man of Placer- | Frederick Herrick, a caplitalist of Bos- | wealthy tim- | are at the Pal- | ace. Homer Laughlin Jr., a prominent young | business man of Los Angeles, is at the Palace. . Lippman, at the selvi- | JONES” DEATH HOLDS MYSTERY Body of Newspaper Man and Socialistic Lecturer Found in a Peculiar Location ADVANCE TWO THEORIES Police Say Corpse Was Placed Under Wharf or Carried There by Very High Tide Under circumstances that throw a vein of mystery about his death, the body of Charlemagne Franklin Jones, formerly & newspaper man and later a lecturer of San Francisco, was found yesterday afternoon high on the rocks and far under the Tong wharf known &s section 1 of the geawall, The police say that only theorles can explain the mysterious location of the body, one. that the very high tides placed it there during the latter part of March, the other that Jones mt with foul play and his body was cun- cealed in that out of the way place. W. Bosuisco of Oakland, who regu- | larly inspects the underpmning of the | seawall, discovered Jones' body lying face downward on ghe rocks. Across | the legs were two heavy logs, while on the back were several planks. | Deputy Coroner Robert Burke was no- ‘ufled and recovered the body. Burke obtained & boat and rowed it beneath | the wharf as far as possible and made ft fast. Then jumping from rock, to rock he clambered to where the body lay, removed the timbers and dragged it to" the boat. Streams of blood had coagulated on the face of the corpse and matted the hair so that it was impossible to tell whether Jones had received a blow on the head. His tongue and eyes pro- | truded, but there was scarcely any ign that the body had been in the water, except from the condlition of the clothing, which had frayed upon the rocks. The palms of the hands were shriveled The clothing was of the best and | consisted of a dark pepper and salt suit, fine underwear, black shoes and overshoes, a soft shirt and a mackin- tosh. In his pockets were found letters that led to his identity. Two were from Assemblyman Marc Anthony in relation to legislation that Jones was interested in, private accounts made | out to C. F. Jones and an unposted let- ter from Mrs. Louise Seeley of 1708 | Hay street to a relative. Mrs. Seeley was the first to identify the body. She said that Jones, after becoming a Socialistic lecturer, had been rooming with her for a year. She | spoke of him in the highest terms. She said that prior to coming to her Jones lived at 340§ Sacramento street. Ten years ago Jones was employed editorial department of a local| z paper and later “for several | The Call as a reporter. Short- leaving The Call Jones' wife mar- man, their years 1y after obtained a divorce from him and ried Stewart Darjie, a traveling e also had the custody of Florence Jones, of the But- ttern Company at Post and Grant avenue, although the affection between father and child was not di- minished. After leaving The Call Jones became secretary of the Industrial Develop- ment Lomp‘\h\, of whieh N. B. Greens- felder was the president. He failed. however, to make a success and turned his attention to Sociallsm, Nightly he was to be seen and heard at his stand | on Grant avenue. Two weeks ago he disappeared and friends were unable to learn of his whereabouts. Altnough tie pecullar circumstances | of the location of the body might lead to the suspicion of foul play no evi- dence can be found of Jones' having had an enemy. The suicide theory is cast aside because of the man’'s genial disposition and the evident unprepared- ness for death. Of late Jones had been drinking, having frequently bought | liquer at the store of Vincent Wood, 1698 Hayes street. Just as to where, when and how Jones met his death is another mystery added to the long list ‘nt the city's Morgue. He was a man of wide reading ana | high ideals, but at nme- particularly after bheayy drinkin he was known to have expressed s xdal views. —_————————— WRIT OF ATTACHMENT.—A writ of at- tachment was placed yesterday on the lodging- | house belonging to . G. Eiliott at 110 Eady street on a © of $3400 held by G. McFadden. | The w Baking Best of the l5 cents half pound can. | MUNICIPAL HOME FOR THE OPERA Will Be Embraced in Bulld- ing for Commercial High Sehool to Be Erected on City Lots at Market and Fifth SCHOOL BOARD GIVES PUBLICITY TO SCHEME President Altmann Says the Project Is Not Visionary One and Will Be Carried Out When Way Is Clear A complaint. was lodged yesterday with the Board of Education that In its estimate of the budget expendl- tures it had not made a request.for an appropriation for the Commercial High School. It was represented that tne present building used for the school in the rear of the Lincoln Schoel is unfit and totally inadequate and that a new building should be erected at once. The board was holding its regular weekly conference when the complaint was made and President Altmann took “occasion to give publicity to a project the board has decided to carry out in connection with the plan of Mayor Schmitz to build a municipal opera- house, The Board of Education is strongly of the opinion that the epera-house could well be constructed on the Lin- colp School lots at Market and Fifth streets as scon as the lease to the property expires, which will be in three years. It is therefore proposed to erect a magnificent structure on the site, which will contain the opera- house, quarters for the Board of Edu- cation and in addition the Commercial High School will be housed in the big building. The location of the site is deemed to be ideal for a commercial high school, being central. Altmann explained that the reason why the Supervisors had not -been asked to appropriate money for a new Commercial High School building was because of the decision to “carry the project outlined. It had not been intended to give publicity to the plans, but the complaint described impelled the Board of Education to-announce the | fact. Altmann says that the plan is not a visionary one and when the mu- nicipal opera-house building is erected on the site the Commercial High School will have quarters admirably adapted to its use, with an equipment second to none in that branch. —_——————— SALE OF SINGLE SEATS OPENS TODAY FOR THE GRAND OPERA Thus Far the Financial Results Pass All Records Made in Californin by " Similar Attractions. The public sale of single seats for one or more performances of the Con- | ried opera engagement, which on April 16, wiil begin this morning at the Grand Opera-house box office. The Conried management has an- nounced that the amount of the sub- scription sale for season tickets and tickets ordered through'ithe malls ex- | ceeds $100,000, the highest financial mark ever recorded in California for a similar attraction. The company is playing to houses in Chicago, where it will close its phenominal engagement on Satur- day night. The organization will then begin’ its journey toward San Fran- cisco, via St. Louis and Kansas City. —————————— Accuses Woman of Grand Larcemy. John Connors, a visitor from Los An: geles, had Annie Grufferty arrested yes terday morning on a charge of grand larceny. She was arrested by Detec tives Regan and O'Connell and Connors swore to a complaint against her before Police Judge Shortall. Connors alleges that the woman took $27 from his pockets in a room at 345 Fifth street | vesterday morning. | RUMFORD | THE WHOLESOME Powder Grade Powders. THE Overland imited O CHICAG In Less Than Three Days. Viathe Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line. River and Chicago Stateroom Cars built Gentlemen’s Buffet ande?adkl' . Booklovers Library, Dining-Car, Electric lighted throughout. R SR TM Best of i lotation S0 o Avents SF Cor o R.R. RITONIZ, Gou. Agt-Pasific Const, O.& N.- W.Ry. Over the only double-track railway between the Missouri New Pullman, Drawin é;nkoom and sly for this ous train. Parlor Observation Car, car; Meals a la Carte, o S Everything @17 Market Si., Paisce Hetel, San Frracises. out | educational | opens | at 9 o'clock | great | GRAND OPEBA IN SAN FRANCISCO Brtire from the Company mflNuTAX Om ~-HOUSE HEINRIGH OONRIED GRAND OPERA-HOU SIXTEREN 12 bunqu Matine<s. Public Single Sale Opens Box tek- | } | attention. | Ilne Shecks payadle address all qulm- to CHAS. W STRINE. Manager San Francisco Season Com- ried Metropolitan Op- | era c:mpny, Granad | Opera-house. Teleghone Maln 3995. WEBER PIANO USED | SEASON SEATS ready | FOR DELIVERY, GRAND::: LAST 3 NIGHTS —MATINEE SATURDAY. CRESTON CLARKE il Monsieur Beaucaire NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE— CAUGHT IN THE WEB | VARIED VAUDEVILLE! The Marvelous Howard Brothers; Fer- ry Corwey; Bruno and Russell; Miteh- ell d Calm, and Orpheum Motion Piectures. Last Times of Bert Coote and Company: The Colby Family; Tony Wiison and Heloise, and the Amoros Sisters. | Regular Matinee every Wednesday, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday. and S0c. PRICES—] CALIFORN, { BUSH STREET 4 CHAS. P. HALL, Prop. and Manager. Phone Main 127. | ONE CONTINUOUS LAUGH! § TONIGHT—ALL—WEEK—Matinees Every Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. the Famous Beauty Show. MISS NEW YORK JR.=——s= Extravaganza Company. Presenting the Two- Act Farcical Comedy, “THE KING OF KOKOMA™ Introducing the Clever Comediam, BILLY ALLEN. The Most Beautiful Chorus n Bur- lesque World. “THE EMPIRE COMEDY COMPANY." POPULAR PRICES—Evenings. 13c. 35¢. 33, 50c. iSc—ail reserved. Matinees, 23c, reserved. | 10c, 20e | SAAEHW IS PHONE EAST 1877 Corner of Eddy and Jones Streets, Belasco & Mayer, TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Bartley Campbell's Pamous Play, 1 MY PARTNER A Charming Tale of Eariy Days in Cal focnia HERSCHEL MAYALL as JOE_SAUNDERS | BERTHA CREIGHTON as MART BRANDON. A Powerful Cast—Magnificent Scenery. Prices, Evgs., 10¢ to 50c. Mats., 10c, 13e, 2. NEXT WEEK—Charles E. Blaney's Melo- dramic Sensation, FOR HIS BIUI'HEB'! CRIME. PHONE SOUTH 918 TONIGHT _AND ALL WEEK. The Minister’s Son } Masquereia Sisters, | McCloud & Melvilie. | Moving Pletures. Proprietors. ‘GENTR Evenings—13, 25, 35, 30c. = Matinees—10, 15, 23c. ‘ ACADEMY OF SCIENGES HALL e == Market st., between Fourth and Fifth. The California Promotion Committee’s | LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA Daily from 2 to 4 p. m. (exeept Sunday). Nlustrated by Magnificent Stereopticom and moving pictures. Five minutes after each | lecture for sudience to ask questions. Ad- mission free. Pree literature on and other countles to be had at the commiittee’s headquarters, 26 New )ln: ery street. Fur week_beginning April SAN JOAQUIN CDL’\T" AND_yosmarTE | Presented b: D.vrony.trom:m:so PI’rALl')lA—Pr-I M. P. Smuh, from 2 SAN DXEGO:CDL\';!'-MM by George | from 3 to 3 SANTA CLARA COUNTY—Presented by M. 1. Jordan from 3:30 to 4. | ucxunzvm COUNTY—Presented by John uraday, Friday and Saturday. BASEBALL OPENING SEASON, 1906 SATURDAY,APRIL7| 3:30 P. M, RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison sts. Seattle vs. San Francnsco i MAYOR SCHMITZ will pitch the first ball | ¥ GAMB. P. M. | SUNDAY 30 Reserved seats now on sale at Tom Dillon's Hat Store, 630 Market st.. opp. Palace Hotel, | and at Wolt Bros- Cigar Store, NE. cormer | Ellis and AD'!SSXD! 2e. GRAND STAND, 2¢ EXTRA. Racing! Racing! New Juckey California Gl OAKLAND RACE TRACK | ? ‘Charley’s Aunt | And a Splendid Continuous ADMISSION. .. , TIVOL **Mother, Wother, Moth:r, Paa Rosaon Me"! TONIGHT—EVERY NIGHT The Fascinating Musical Eccentrichy. MISS TIMIDITY NEXT--“THE SHOW GIRL™ MATINEE SATURDAY, 23¢ & 30c—No highes EVENING PRICES-23c. J0v. e KUBELIK NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE a NEXT MONDAY NIGHT at 8: SEATS $1 to $3—AT TIVOLI BOX omc‘ COLUMBIA 2% THIS AND NEXT WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY SEATS READY FOR NEXT WEEK. Henry B. Harris Presents INTENSELY mm PLAY IN YEARS THE L.ION AND By Chas Kiein, suthor of Prige: S0e, 'ron.-ulb MATINEE NEXT SUIDAY, APRIL 8 And Ag on Sunday, Aprll 18 CERARDY The Wortd's Great SEATS ‘READY—Popul NEXT SUNBAY NIGHT GERMAN THEATER. ARTHUR BECKER LUSTSPIEL ENSEMBLE In Blumenthal and Kadeibury's Comedy, “DIE ORIENTREISE™ ! ‘ Next Week—W: z Latest Success, (The Oriental Express). SEATS READT - Prices Be 5 §1 . WHO GOES THERE?. A Pheast of Phun by the Author of “The Man from Mexico.” & Baigaco & Mayer, rietors, » Afiertisen and Sum. ;o Price, neral Manager. " naxsuo. Popular Matinees Shenandnah The Best of all War Plays. 130 People in the GREAT BATTLE SCENE znv:Prmm S0c, 25c. Sat Mat S0e, 3%, PERKINS i His ; i - oo . o ALCAZA | TONIGHT—MATS. SATU R.;AY and SUNDAY YOU CAN'T HELP LAUGHING! e World-Famous Farce, Which Has Been Played in 11 Different Lan- Over g ——— n., e to e in Five Years, | Time The Powerful American Comedy Drams, | THE WIFE By David Belaseo and H. C. De Mille. EASTER—ARE YOU A MASON? SOON—Sarduu’'s Great Play. The Sorceress Evgs. 28¢ NEXT WEEK—First BOTHWELL BROWNE'S GAIETY GIRLS Presenting “HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS® MOTOR CYCLE WHIRL, In the Theater, Afterncons at 3 and Evenings at 5. TONIGHT—GALA AMATEUR SHOW Coneludiny W A PRIZE BABY nnow SACRED OXEN from INDIA in the 200, 10 CHILDREN Ph MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. Marn o.w. Yiddish Theater Will begin SUNDAY EVENING, Aprtl & s BLISHMELE?* 19, TUESDAY. Mat. April Iseac’”: Tuesday eve., “Bi “Sacrifice : Wed. | April 11. “The Yiadish Pr Wed. eve., April 11 ing Thursiay and_Friday eve. April 13 and The Painter” nday wmat. and eve. 15, “Yiddish Kea Reserved seats from to $1. _Sale pens Tharsday. L0S ANGELES TIMES SAN FRANCISCO OFFICH FOOM 41, CHRONICLE BLDG. T'lnbu::lh 4T Arthar L. Fish, Representativz The TimesWs the advertising medium of the Southwess SEE Cail and Recad Testimonials et Office, m“:-“mu& CAL. U. 8 A