The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1906, Page 5

THE SAN . FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, -APRIL 6, 1906. IES E. MYRON WOLF AGAIN TELLS OF WORK A DY NAMED BY PARDEE. | [N FAR EAST These Charming Waists $1.15 We place on sale today—! sheer Lawn Waists, exactly as pictured. The shaped yoke MINER BEC & sleeve finished with parrow tucks and Val. lace. m“v,n:dhrwini:andhaflidemzof orne: = Wolf, whoe has faithfully served the State as In- Z R e = ity Settlement of Bullfrog ::..«yc:.,::;..: o y:-xerd:y o adms . | IIndlan Missionary Delivers lwfiy?m“::l :!yi: :;:di:!flm nowbcra 4 District Litigation Gives| | St s e e i e S s ! | Address Before Students’ S i ks iy o of e, s, Prospector Laree Fortune polntment is considered us # recognition of ks efforts fn behalf of (he i’ | (onference at Capitola linens, batistes, lace nets, ,;:mp!;;, ;;‘;ofi 2= . B ~ SR : State. 1 Swisses, at prices ranging fr to $2! 2 BATTLE A ONE * ; iSes e %/ MANY OTHER TALKERS| Eed Attorney Reappointed |’ —-—"" | : = i ; et oa ] | Women Famed as Workers | : Foreed to Divide Insurance Com : 5“'0“ it e P Vo RS A » Among Men Who esionet | | in Behalf o _ Uneivi 1253 : &E?NE:, Yob nats Sl wp ,‘9"1 Claimed Part i ines MISSIOT % | il Give Ifltf.‘l’estlflg Studies latest garments pmdncedincwdflm- RS ; 7= e Beae o | et, of beavy quality black taffcta, with sifk braid on - & % & J i | Thest-ydfl'::*lzsll_afk 'vddm-i--d et iy B . < Rewarded for Faithful|| | e hort b = o | B ot R 2 Py fashol, very demy cont $18.50 Service to the i | Park of Massschusetis. = member of | R T 5.4 gz L\ | g:&zffiilh_ ‘dell::x;ed an address on | The handsome “I -!-Chll bmm 5 ‘. i -l fi a il o 44 B W B comitence prestid | & | Other modehs in Back Tafia Cous. fom. - - - - - - $12.50 w $27.50 Lawyer's Efforts Win)| e = = 5% Recognition of |} G, weaes 22 | Easter Ribbon Sale h’“"". — W Ability. ' | Otaer Speakers ee spoke this atternoon | B | ribbons, at about half-price continues today. Just the| Special $2.45 | on “The Iatercoliegiate Committes.” and | ¥ |-ribbons you want for Easter milinery purposes, ford oo 00 ol e o Copyright ; Miss Conde ozl‘f,h'u:azu spoke this even- | s“u& } TR 0l ma’ | i e e o e REh Tetrous Satin Taffeta and plain Taffeta Ribbons| last chance to get one of | BoOKS, o s Hon e ing of Alice Kluegal, Ellen Smith, Wil | & | tine i and . i s | 758 . Froderiakn, Ghlieviais - Whotalt | dot Taffeta Ribbons for this sale, zll. yard 25c. lace and embroidery, bead- | Morris Wa M < . —_— e — gner. Mary Gordon, Julia Lee 2 - I Al -+ lany of the Univen ¥ of Califo: { LY BURNED | eraTE IvSURANGE Comnames. | | dclegates arrived todsy: | en’s and ¥ oung s and deep cuff. Part of the . e l ER, WHO WAS REAPPOINTED On Saturday the annual fleld day will | lot are embroidery trimmed, g e | oo beia Easter Suits $15 » ¢ Set Fire to. Dress - B . ; part of them lace trimmed. £ 75 Ye | R o | = Exact copies of the swellest tail-| Tog, (and Saturday if f n 75 Years | — — s . y y - | Reports of Epworth League Oficials ors’ latest spring models, every enough) | Show Soclety’s Growth. garment bearing that distinctive a3 $2 45 ix % P | NAPA, April 5—The annual conven- | style that only the best custom ceenan cean - - . ® Mg 5, 54 TR | tion of the Epworth League of the Napa | % . £I W = ot teis HUMBOLDT RECEIVES | district, which comprises Napa, Sonoma, | tailors can produce, which men - v et g NNER | }Solano, Marin, Lake, Humboldt, Mendo- | who dress with taste insist upon. Misses’ 50¢c e 4 REPUBLICAN BAN) { | cino and Trinity countles, resumed its | o o vk mny Siope - g 5 | sessions in the Methodist chuzeh Lhés% The_:‘:‘-" St Silk Gloves 35¢ Tpegen] | WO . 3 - r . here was a large attend- | ) either centerveats, S—— . - . Pre IGHLIIII:II I’. -‘Iarl“\d DY | I:nce of delegates from mee :areigu:; shoulders, felled collars and hand-made Neatly a thousand pairs Misses' e B Grand Rally in City of | | countfes. Reports from Secretary H. T. | buitonholes. Either single or double g . R . {Rev. D. E. Potter Asserts|Lewis of San Rafael, Treasurer H. Gor- Sl Two-clasp Gloves m the new Eureka. { ™ : SPEES L don of Petaluma and four vice prm-! e T we cut in the laset] 8Fays, modes, tan, pink. blue : \ at Two Out of Theee in | Sut=, shexed oo inflaes nFuetan | fashion and wil wd 2| and white, sizes 2 to 6, double the World Are Benighted | Erestdent Wiiliam Hotle appointed the | my finger-tipped. i fact the best 3P 3 S B R ad..ahq-w;.i'r&a b ,nd. 50c the € SEe = % | Petaluma, Mrs. B. F. th, Miss Mary | . . B 0f o el e s st} Pibmi MOn! Lenfla Sads e Lagi ; stripes. Cheviots h-I: :;’d'” %] per. today and Satwrday 35C E. Potter of Oakland last night | Sp oo.; CTedentials—Mrs. A H. Smith - . of the San Francisco Sunday-school As- |USoNe, o Lo ] “'5‘5”50‘: 2:"" P o cion " oF amon svare Buptt | g b 31072000 7 E, B Tuck ot Yags| surei T g 15| Butter 33¢ Square " v+ 3 fiecrne & % = | “Literature and Its Relation to the De- | THE NEW RAILROAD 733 an imvostng sathering.of men | 1o 1 0y Cngiatian. Oharacters | e e e S Fresh churmed creamery, wsnal fancy quality, segular size squares. = S e . atatic - = - co spoke. Ees wiss Cheese—Imponed Offers Inducements to Build- e R Tmas She simiemens whien | o & = conssing of cost and pane e | Heina’s Beans. Wk wo wece - - . 100, 150, 200 ers. While Other Towns 2 seemed to meet;with approval. - | STABLEMEX FAILSY KEEF_ pew isaterisly for simmcr. De Luxe Salad Oll—Impored. gal Deliberating. \re RAILROADS SEEK CONDEMNATION OF LAND SONOMA COUNTY Tem Suits to Secure Rights of Way Are Filed by Twe Cor- TRIAL OF EUREKA'S MAYOR COMMENCED |- g, Z ™ Thirty-Three Witn What They Kunow 'About | Offieial’s Actions. | began before less | WASHINGTON PAYS QUIET VISIT TO STOCKTON GOVERNOR OF Spends Hours im Towm Before cm; Oficials Learn of His @ Presemce. 5.—Go of prominent men | incipal industries | an pied seats on the platform—Miss *{ .inch, 22c quality, yard . - - - - - - 14¢€ | Simmes of New York, Miss Ruth Pax- | 4/:nd 4% inc: u?yqullhy. SETER T years at half price. | | son and Miss Bertha Conde of Chicago, | . e - pe 5 M are made ‘m{, fufl Mrs. Neomi Easterday of Palo Alto, | Many beautiful fancy ribbons including 4-inch striped . s { Miss Gooldey of New York City and|X | satin, a fine 40c in brown and white, navy and| waist, dainty tucked and e continued by saying that if: they | ld their Christian children - that of ree mothers in the world tonight { n they will send the gos- e . world. v lared that the time to teil tbem‘ | ese facts” is while they are chil- and, therefore, most susceptible m‘ hundred million children, he went | are in the world, and 200,000,000 | st look to ““heathen mothers™ | igious instruction 'and guidance, e child’s character and life were | t most largely upon the mother’s | = Mr. Potter also said that men do not believe in foreign missions because of | hefr ignorance, and that men of today | |are ignorant because the children of a ago were not taught in the ay-school. | The Rev. Robert Lord Cave, pastor of | the West Side Christian Chureh, in speaking on “Faith,” asserted that if man cannot see something of God in his | feliow-man he certaini$ cannot have faith | in God. Miss Clara Louise Ewalt gave | interesting address on the “Use of | res and Stories” in the Sunday- | 1, and C. R. Fisher, State secretary, | wered numerous questicns as to meth- | s in the training of children and also as to what is required of the ' teachers. He | announced that the State Sunday-school | | convention wilt be heid at Santa Rosa | April 24, 25 and 26, when many prominent | men and women connected with Sunday- 0ol work in the East will be present. | Baptist Church. | | when the work was presented, six mem- | bers of the American committee oecu- During the American committee hour, | Miss Theresa Wilbur.. The Mills College delegation, consist- | APPOINTMENT WITH MAYOR Delegation Is Very Tardy and His Homor Is Not Present When They Arrive. Mayor Schmitz was much disappoint- i ed yesterday by the delegation of strik- ing stablemen, who Had made an ap- | pointment with him to explain their | side of the story, as against the com- | plaint of the Hackmen's Unlon, in which | it is alleged that the stablemen had | been annoying hackmen along O'Farrell street while they were waiting for their patrons. The Mayor remained in his office for | three-quarters of an hour, then left in disgust. The tardy delegation strag- gled in some time after the Mayor had left, but they were informed that the Mayor had left ‘his office after waiting for nearly an hi An all-around smoker to new and old members of the Furniture and Piano Drivers’ and Helpers’ Local Union No. 44 will be given on April 14, at which | time speakers will be present to enter- tain those who may avail themselves of the pleasure of this entertainment. The following officers were elected by the Ship and Machine Blacksmiths’ Tnion No. 168 at its meeting las: night: President, James C. Aird: vice president, John H. McNally; financial secretary, James J. McTiernan; George gates to Labor Council, John Heaney and Dun John miumiumuu PRRERRIRRERRE RRRRRRREERRR mnmmmfim RRRR RRRRRRR KRRRRREERRRR RRRENR RRRRRRE RERRRRREERRR RRELRR RIRMMNR KRR : B ¥ ; F 1 pretty sheer lawn dresses for gils 6 to 14 50¢c Specak gal. Champion 'w-lhky— regulary $3 WARAAAR A A AR AAAAAAR AAAAA AR AR AR AAAAAR ARAAR AR AR AR AL AR AR WA R AR AR AR AR AR AAA AN ARAR AL A AR A ARG R AR AR AR AR AR AAR A AR LAUREL HALL CLUB PRESENTS “THE REFORMERS LEAGUE” Charming Comedy Is the Work of Mrs. Lowenberg and Mrs. E. M. Sexton. The Laurel Hall Club presented for the amusement of its members and friends a charming little comedy en- titled “The Reformers’ League” at the Century Club yesterday aftermoom, It was its first production on any stage. The play is the joint work of Mrs. L Lowenberg and Mrs. Ella M. Sexton. Mrs. Lowenberg wrote the story and Mrs. Sexton put it into shape for stage different scemes. It treats of the at- Milar, Mme. Emilia Tojetti, Mrs. E. de Witt Taylor, Mrs. W. H. Barrows, Mrs. Fidelia Sherwoed, Miss Mabel Fraser, Miss Helen Jewett, Mrs. Ashley Faull, Mrs. John Maminon, Mrs. W. J. Gray, Robert McKim, Mrs. A. Wenzelburger, Mrs. W. D. Keyston and Mrs. George Volkmann. —_———— Select Officers of Hospital. Reports at the meeting of the officers and directors of the French Hospital showed the institution to be in prosper- ous condition. O. Bozio, the presideat during the past year, resigned in favor of J. A. Bergerot, who will dffect the by the following: A. Roncovieri, frst HIBERNIANS TO GIVE THEIR THIRTY-SEVENTH GRAND BALL Division Ne: 2 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will hold its thirty-sevemth annual ball in Lyric Hall on Saturday evening, April 21, at which time the committee in charge expects to surpass all other dances given by the division, both in decorations and music, and no pains will be spared to make the ball a grand success. In past years the di- vision has held its ball om March 17, the count: The convention will resume its delibera- | executive comimittee. James Fitzpatrick, - J. itut! for th t | but owing to the lar lebration this ami! Duncanson J. Murphy: fon. affairs of the institution for e next a ng Ze celel tlons this afternoon at Hamilton-square | QUICa73oR 000 T WATPRY, fuvcees, dohm e prxof e acranged In three acts and seven | year. In this work he will be assisted | year it was decided to postpome it antil some future date. — | Mar: tes_to Iron es Counctl, ; G. Pouchan, second vice | The members of the committes of ar- y V: b t of a number of wealthy women | vice president; G. e e A T o | McNatley anq Dan Buttler: delegates to Amel | LoDt O fead & simple lite. They hold | president; B. P. _Lapachet, recording | rangmentsare: Thomas Conroy, chair- WIRELESS PLANT ON TRAIN no_‘_. OBILES | una John Heaney. a meeting and resolve to discharge all | secretary, and C. J. Auger. l!n.:lc!:l man; xlc’h.‘tel Dolan, seeretary; M. C. Manager Chapman of the United Council last night action was taken in | work themselves. e : - . 2 Ismaiia Couneil of Buffalo to Keep iIn Railroads Hits Lad. | preparation of Labor day celebration.| Then comes the trouble—what shall | Bergez, J. B. Porr and F. Cames;|Fadden. Jobn Nelan, A McQuads, D. Touch With the World When Traveling. trigger. The| Clarence Sullivan, a ten-year-old boy, was run down by an automobile at the | The council appointed a steering com- | mittee, consisting of five members, with they do with these servants who have hea’; faithful to them for years? How are the servants to live? Of course pharmacy—Ch. Artigues, O. Bozlo and J. S. Godeau: furniture—J. S. Godeau, J. Conden and P. Freish; improvements McGuire. James McCue, Timothy Com- nors, Joan Downs, John Monaghan and John Cannon. A C ™ Centu sub-committees composed of fifiy mem- -~ : ;::::}: ‘Iisf;é'éif’“;‘nf‘?f‘m"fi‘g' fii | bers, all of whom Will assemble on to- | this brings on dlsc\usio; ‘fd the :[n:r:; ‘n: Jn;-x?—o. Bozio, J. P. Mirasson e i head showed the | broken. He was treated at the Potrero | MOFTOW night at § o'clock at the head- | s pointed out that it | .::dnom ¢ o] and 3. P. Versez. : aken. Borgstrom | Hospital by Dr. William Buell. | auarters of the Building Trades Coun- | ive a simple life in times days T e = : h“"‘m -"fl-w s mex e | e machine, driven by Chauteur | Cil on Misslon street to make sultable | these. @ i | e D e | train to Mextco City. Aocil 10. Reserve beeth = - will be examined for| Francis Lee of the Golden State Auto | ATrangements for the day. The language of the play is very bright | Abuer Jr. president of the Geagaings Fostile. | o3 Srars . . Company, carrying City Engineer —_———— | EAGLES WILL HOLD ANNUAL al ., and in many places spar- :?edl .:'it%vrufle dashes of brilliancy. 5.—The Swedish Par- = Woodward and General Manager Chap- today pamed all the bills T dimgs. |man of the United Railroads, was PICNIC AT SHELL MOUND | The stage management e Miss Jenne e e o - ’ rounding the turn. The lad dismounted Morrow Leng was excellen! ——— . Nereny TR QGAKLAND MAN TS PLACE UNDER STATE COMMISSION W. D. Getchell Will Repairs to Ca Superintend the FINDS GEM LOST IN POULTRY YARDS IN CRAW OF CHICKEN -Congressman Thomas J. Geary Re- covers Dinmond He Dropped Several Weeks Ago. cier, lost a val 2 his ring while going through his poultry He found it today in- the craw ken being dressed for the table. e Brutes Admit Awful Crime. SAN JOSE, April 5—Ramon Mar- nez today pleaded guilty in the Su- sr Court a charge of criminal | pe M t on Isabella P.:';mflm an‘r‘;fllfl. COMMEND I.A.\'Glfls GMiflc{S;Ax a 2 106 ¥ old. at Almaden seve: AFS | pecent meeting of the ub o Cali- man who . e o weo. Hiis partmer in the crime, Jose | rormia Street Methodist Episcopal Crares tne B g e 'i::”mm.h"‘ ey 211 Montgomery St., S. F. Telephone Exchange 434 Pulz, pleaded gulity to a similar charge | members instructed, the Sereriy 82 PUCS R | was looking over the veal egiate ot & : it ) Y g g g last Monday. Both men will be sem- | U"in for his action in saying he wouid| for the third'er fourth time.t your e 9 S 2 the kK tenced next Monday. the proposed is to be established | market are: | A Burns, | 1and J. A are Campodon- J. Zentner { . A Levy & Co. | les of in-} Husen & Co. A corporation will be filed within a few . bone. He was treated at the Park Hos- | and cash prizes will be given. The gate 3 Z N . sl iy ~ el pital. The chauffeur, J. Stanley, was | prizes will also comsist of cash awards. S l l N DA Y APRI l 8 1906 Burglar's Vietim Still Alive. | arrested and charged with battery at The members of the aerie wish to set 5 v e bl and Von } SAN JOSE. April 5.—George Doug- las, who was shot by a burglar Monday ht, is still alive, and the fever re- ng from: his wound is subsiding. Kramer is in a feverish condi- and is now worrying for fear Douglas will mot recover. ————————— Escape From Detention Home. Three boys eut their way through fence of the Juvenile Detention me at 463 Polk street yesterday aft- and made good their eseape. They are Robert Driebelbis, aged 14; David Blackban, aged 1§, and R. Bur- ger, aged 13. They were chased by the superin- tendent, F. Phelps, but were too fleet-of foot for him. Driebelbis came here' from San Pedro, having made his way to the eity as a stowaway in the coaster Jeannie. He is wanted at the Whittier Reform School. from a car and before the chauffeur had a chance to swerve his car the boy was run down. Woodward and Chapman say that the lad was to blame for the accident. Lee was arrested for bat- tery. Richard George, a thirteen-year-old | boy, was run down by an auto last night at the corner of Page and Stan- yan streets. The boy was crossing the Street when the rapidly moving ma- chine struck him, breaking his collar the Park police station. —— Advoeates Municipal Ownership. The Independence League of Cali- fornia held an enthusiastic meeting last night at 32 Eddy street. The members of the league discussed the granting of a telephone franchise, the Market and Sutter street trolley system and the Hetchh Hetchy water system. A reso- lution was adopted in which the league opposed the granting of a . telephone franchise, and it advocated the city constructing a.municipal telephone sys- tem. ——— Sergeant Blank Trusted. Sergeant Blank was intrusted with $250,000 yesterday to convey from the Bank of California to the Union Iron Works. The money was in sacks con- taining 350,000 each,’and was carried in a buggy. He was heavily armed in case of trouble. ad. there for his inspection? Many Races, Games and Other Amuse- | ments for Which Cash Prizes ; Will Be Given. 3 San PrandSQEA‘efle No. 5 of the Fra- | ternal Order of Eagles will give its an- | nual picnie in Shell Mound Park on May 26, at which time the committee { in charge expects to present a pro- gramme which will surpass that of all other picmics given by the Eagles in this city. Races, games and other amusements have been arranged for, The following named took part in the cnt:e Miss Alpha Gertrude Clark, Lee HALF EXCURS TO Ifmoon Bay “The Atlantic City of the West.” ‘LOTS SELLING FAST. Greatest Investment Ever Offered to the Public. Full Particulars and Tickets MOON BAY DEVELOP- MENT COMPANY Sweden on an equailty