The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1906, Page 9

l ? MAY REGULATE BUTTER WEICHT | \ | Dealers Are lm«'l sted in Conditions Following the| Defeat of State Law| —_——— | SAYLOR TELLS FACTS BEHEOGEE ‘retary of State Dairy Bureau Describes Some Difficulties in Sight | y and l:\rge. FY'S MILK SUPPLY GETTING BAD AGAIN amples Show Presence of | Much Baeteria, Others Are Below Standard. 2 the Gibbs samples sup- of the disease 00.000 seshoer, ttacked t 859% v three seked him down ] » police | e did not know ould easily recog- JOE'S LUCK Drew a Prize in Matrimonial Lettery, ef we were married my husband " d subject 1o se- which s sup't of oung AMass. at coffee nd that I first Pll"lll - Firy and sweets iend as his meals | ved and appe- faith in his or. proposea e consent- e T dl he should have his Sunday new | tha 1 of the “cofre nsted ered from heavy feeling that er days when he drank ]’(v m. was that at lagt be said, ‘T| ther have the Postam Food | sorning, too; if you dear T old kind e feel like a fool all day.’ You | gine how ready I was 1o fall m skestion. The oid kind of | been banished from our table | 2 years now: Joe's head- | 2 mory and healways | dy merves and a clear brain to e exacting demands of his busi- | ymer days he relishes | d Postum with a | noon, finding it e up a pot of | ee in the evening, boiling it | let it set on the back | morning, when it is ready to serve in a few.min- ame ziven by Postum Co,, Bat- at 1 NAKING READY s ational hop on Wednesday | FOR CATHERING [Teachers Are I’reparmg for Convention of National Educational Association |SECURE "HEADQUARTERS |Californians Will Be In- stalled in the Maple Room of Palace Hotel Those in charge of the convention of the Educational Society, to be held city from July 9 to 12, are already at work. The executiye committee of Cal- ia headquarters has secured the Ma- room of the Palace Hotel for the week, and it will be made especially at- The following circular has been sent out to the teachers of California: slons of the National Educa- n at San Francisco, July 9 to 4 headquarters will be the HIDIQ Hotel, and will be conducted un— ausploes of the teachers’' associations of t is the aim of the ese headquarters In charge 0 of the most attractive and ser- es of the week. All California 8 to San Francisco, and all d vi , arrange to States, and in a rendezvous es and friends the headquar- t may expect to social intercourse ‘s Deeds will be supplied The State has alrea Tehama, B of Tehachapi, in- a aumra Ventura, Los Angeles, counties ‘south. Mark Keppel, Los T. A Ange- n coast counties, terey. San Benito, San Mateo. Santa Stockton, is vigorouslys workers, pushing Every Mem! Fus e progress of are requested “A COUNTRY STORE” IS FEATURE DESIGNED BY CHURCH LADIES | Peaple of Trinity Presbyterian Patron- ize Varfous Departments Buying Goods at- Market Priees. was opened Church, Twent corner of Capp, y: ch s purchases the Mrs under Veston, Hoh ssup and Mrs thriving were in being Mrs. J. eftes ge C. McCullough and was a big demand for confec- Those in charge of this de- e Mrs. A lough, nd Miss Mary adies dispe Bago L Mre. Sobey. rge of the stationery A. E. Bradley was most satis- rge of \Irs Wil- ge country postoffice was conducted ock and Miss Frances H. Robinson had ng department. country will continue ess this afternoon and evening. e procesds will be devoted to the 1t expenses of the church. i il 7 i MISS DAHL SINGS TO ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE Charms Large Crowd of Hearers With Grieg Selections and Folk Songs of Norway. Miss Olivia Dahl, a fair songstress { from Christfania, gave the first of se- ries of two Grieg concerts at Lyric Hall Jast fiight under tiie direction of | the Norwegial Club. Miss Dahl s a very hand woman, and is the pos- . powerful mezzo so- Her greatest successes In the Grieg music, and e she apr d to adv g6, which she sang in cost she thi Hea s They were all ing was Miss ated her audi- e playing and her er, in violin selections, by Fred Maurer at the filled up an interesting music programme. The audience was large and enthu- siastic. The second concert will be given saturday afternoon at the same place, — it sTUDENTS HONOR DEPARTING TEACHER WITH A BIG RALLY Wilmerding Pupi Show Their Esteem for Miss J Edwards, Wh Leaves for Europe. The studemts of the Wilmerding gchool of Industrial Arts held a rally | yesterday at 1 p. m. in honor of their English teacher, Miss Julia- Edwards, who will leave shortly for Europe. The meeting was a spirited one from | start to finish, and one Miss Edwards will not likely forget. Principal George A. Merrill, Mr. Brewer, instructor of mathematics; Mr. Biggs, instructor in art, and several other men interested in student affairs, rendered speeches. As a token of remembrance the stu- dents purchased for Miss Edwards a <osJy pair of field glasses for her jour- The feature of the rally was the Wil- merding brass band, composed of thirty students, who kept the meeting full of spirit by thek selections. During the rally the students who made up the -basket-ball team this | spring were granted their block “W.” WILL APPEAR AT THE ALHAMBRA JKLLAREXUCAT AR TR meet | nal Educational | counties | Chair- | including San | Chairman, | Stew- ing beverages were | Miss Jennie | FLORENCE MILLS, A C YOUNG SOUBRETTE, WHO WILL JOIN ALHAMBRA COMPANY. e — Florence - Mills Makes Her Debut Next Week. ———— Florence Mills, ‘daughter of Robert G. Mills, general superintendent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company - | Miss | of New York City, will make her debut | at the AlhambraTheater on next Mon- {day night as Tessie in Charles E. Bla- | ney’s melodramatic sensation, Brother's Crime.” Miss Mills comes from the Columbia Theater of Washington, .D. C., where she was a great favorite. She has the reputation of being a clever soubrette with a sweet soprano voice, and in her initial appearance she will render some of the latest Eastern song successes in the role of the athletic girl. This is the first production in this city of Blaney's melodrama, and with the addition of Miss Mills to the clever | stock company the piece should score a success. | The new soubrette is just out of her | teens and bas an unusually fascinating | appearance. Great preparations are being made | for the production of Theodore Kre- mer's startling melodrama, “The Queen of the Highbinders,” which will be put on during Easter week. —_———————— | OBUECTS TO SWITCHING OF RAILROAD CARS “For His | Potrero Improvement Club_Insists on | Southern Pacific Company Keep- ing Kentucky Street Clear. The Supervisors’ street committee sterday postponed -action for thirty a on the protest of the Potrero Im- | provement. Club against the switching {of cars across Kentucky street. Jere T. Burke assured the committee that | the Southern Pacific Company is per- fecting a new systém of switehing cars which does away with all cause for com- | plaint, but wanted thirty days to com- | plete the system. | To the City Engineer was referred the petition of the Southern Pacific Company to connect its tracks with those of the San Joaquin Valley road across Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth | ana Fifteenth avenues South. | The petitions for the grading and | sewering of Liberty street between | Sanchez and Church, and of the Fran- conia Helights Club for the extension of | Tomaso street were referred to the | | Boara of Works. | The petition of taxpayers that the | Ocean Shore road be compelled to cross Onondaga avenue at official grade, which is eight feet above the tracks of | the United Rallroads at that point.. was | referred to the City Engineer for a re- | port. The commlttee will visit North Point street between Taylor and Jones before granting a spur track permit petitioned | for by the A. Merle Company. | The committee postponed action for a week on the complaint of the Point | Lobos Improvement Club that the Me- Allister street cars are turned'back at the power house instead of continuing to the terminus. General Manager Chapman said a count was being made of the passengers who ride to the ter- minus with a view to determining the service required. Want Free Hydrants Installed. The Supervisors’ fire committee yes- terday referred petitions of the Dcean View Improyement - and Franconia Heights clubs for the installation of fire hydrants to the chief engineer of the Fire Department. The committee decided not to grant a permit for a laundry at 428 Grove street until adja- cent property owners signify their in- tention not to ebject to the issuance of the permit. The committee notifigd members of the Firemen's Union to pear next Thursday, when the proposed ordinance to license and regulate the employment of operators of steam boil- ers will be considered. —————— Society’s Leader Rejected. The T#e of the turning down of the Dictator of the smart set of San Fran- ciseo is told in this week's Town Talk; also the story of a fashionable stock broker's financial collapse. est of the weeklles tells how H. E. Huntington and other financiers per- m;egn&h:h;cv‘n:flly é.": be minted by a ancies art uth }olg of ((he ‘tnlllure‘ of the TP' i u eaders to incite industr qruo Oakland. An instance of h.l of wealth in California is puntu":':z The details of Hearst's ponucal Spee agains G e 'S 0f is _auoted. Democritus has 'r.htcn“. “History Upside Down,” a maste: satire. If you must have sure a uick km:wlledie ‘c;ll lutxil-rerm. nm wlluea.l. social an stic movo u Town Talk. o 3 x The newsi- | Im of. THE" SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FR DAY APRIL 6, 1906 STATE T0 BUY FARM IN YOLO. POLES' FAVORED BY NEW BODY) Association Presents Peti- Wires on Sutter Street] CLUB TO ENTER PROTEST —-—-‘—-n. Tmprovement Orgamzatwn Objects to Plans' Advo- cated in Paper Circulated The organization known as the Greater San Francisco Assoclation, with offices &t 538 Market street, 18 engaged In getting signatures to a petition from property owners and also residents and tenants of business houses on Sutter street for a trolley for that tharoughfare. ‘A’ Call rep- resentative visited the office of the asso- clation yesterday aftermoon and found clersk and stenographers busily employed in transcribing signatures that had beén secured for a Sutter street trolley®sys- tem. The petition sets forth that it is de- sired by the signers of the petition that & trolley shall be constructed as early as possible on Sutter street. The petition was addressed to the Board of Super- visors of S8an Francisco. The petition is directly oppesed to the alm of the Sutter Street Improvement Club, which has already secured the sig- natures of 75 per cent of the property owners on Sutter sireet in oppesition to the construction of an overhead trolley. The trolley is favored and advocated by the United Railroads. Officers of the Sutter Street Improve- Greater San Francisco Assoclation was circulating a petition, and have decided to call the attention of all owners of Sut- | ter street realty to what is going on. A communicaion will be sent to each of the persons concerned in real estate on the thoroughtfare in question. This will reach its destination today. Many persons who were asked to sign the petition of the Greater San Francisco Association declined to affix their names. Among this number was J. Herzog, doing business at 410 Sutter street. Mr. Herz0g | is the secretary of the Oceanside Impgove- | ment Club. According to Mr. Herzog, the person who handed him the petition in favor of the overhead trolley on Sutter street said, when Qquestioned, that the United Railroads was back of the petition. Mr. Herzog will call the attention of the Oceanside Improvement Club to the over- head trolley proposition,’so he said last evening. He had mo doubt, he said, that the club would oppose it. | At the office of the Greater San Fran- | cisco Association it was said yesterday by Mitchell Phillips, the manager of the as- sociation, that a petition to the Board of Supervisors favoring an overhead trolley system on Market street had also been prepared. Frank J. Sullivan; president of the Sut- ter Street Improvement Ciub, said yester- were getting sighatures for a Sutter street trolley. “But,” said Mr. Sullivan, “I have {he assurances of a majority of the present Board of Supervisors and of Mayor Schmitz that they will not favor the over- the signatures of 75 per cent of the prop- erty owners on the Suttcr street system protesting against the overhead trolley.’ The following appeal to property owners and tenants was sent out yes- terday asking them not to sign the pe- tition for an overhead system: To property”owners and tenants on the Une of the Sutter-street railway system: underctand that a petition is.bein ol among property owners and tenants along what is called the Sutter-street system of the United Raiiroads of San Francisco, asking the Super- visors to give permission for the immediate comstryctlort of an overhead trolley on this line. We belfeve the construction of an overhead trolley sgstem_to be unsightly, dangerous and not in keeping with. the endeavors of the citl- zens of San Franciseo to secure for the city ‘the best in every line of improvement. It 18 our purpose to give to San Francisco a conduit slectric car eystem, and we ask the citizens to co-operate with us in e\er} way all things not to yield to the greed A e htted Raliroacs in/their endeavor to fcsée upon the public this cheap overhead can- struction in order that they may squeeze more money_out of the community for the benefit of their Eastern shareholders. We further believe that kound business Juds- the conduit electric system if they are prevented from installing the overhead trolley in order that they may miake the gavl and efficiency resulting from -operating the electric conduit as compared with operating the cable line. We are re formed that the saving to the United will approximate the sum of $70,000 per annum I they are permitted to change from the cable to the electric conduit on the Sutter-street system. ¥We psk that vou do mot sign the United Rallronds' petiticn, but stand firm with ue in opposition to the overhead troliey. Respect- CLAUS SPRECKELS, JAMES D. PHELAN. RUDOLPH SPRECKELS. ——— s Fails to Appear in Court. The case of Charles - 8 Wallls, charged with felony embesglement, was called in Judge Lawlor's court yester- | day for arralgnment of the defendant. Neither he nor his attdrney appeared, and the Judge issued a bench warrant for his arrest. bonds. by . Grdy, commission merchants, ! street, and was charged with embes- stal ly in- {iroads fully, rested in Lakeview, a back to the city by Detective Bralg. After being held to answer and re- charge of burglary, Prison for two days they were released. —————— NEW SUNSET PARK. Best Pienic Grounds in State. Ideal pienic ground. . For Infants and Children, tion Supperting Overhead| ment Club learned yesterday that the day that agents of the United Railroads. head trolley on Sutter street.. I have also. ment will move the United Rallroads to in- g in power cost of Wallis is out on $1600 ‘He was employed as a collector Lang & Stroh, wholesale 3 - California zling an amount he ocollected from a wholesale grocery house. He was ar- Or,, and brought leased on bonds he was arrested on & with two others, but after being detained in the City Over 100 gcres, hill and dale, spreading shadé trees, littie creeks e CASTORIA The m ‘You Ilmnuphm Raneh for Use of Berkeley ‘Seliool of Agriculture to B Located Near Davisville 008‘1-‘ TO BE $104,250 Sparks’ and Devlin Hamel, Tracts, - Aggregating 778 Aeres, Suit Commissioners Special Dispateh to The Call. BACRAMENTO, April 5.—All the members of the State Farm Commission met tonight at the Capitol and decided to accept the offer of the Davisville Chamber of Commerce of the Hamel, Sparks and Devlip tracts, aggregating 778 acres, the price to be paid being $104,250. —————————— People Reported Missing. The police were notified yesterday of the disappearance of James Hawkins from 539 Lombard street on April 3. He was last seen on Lombard-street whart on that day. MHe is 27 years of age, 5 feet 11 inches igll, of slim build, has broad shoulders, is smooth shaven and bas -very thick brown hair and blue eyes. L. Van Laak Jr., 114 Third sfreet, reported the disappearance to the Cor- oner’s office yesterday of his wife. She has been missing since Monday morn- ing. She is 32 years of age, 5 feet § inches tall, has brown eyes and hair and has a scar on the left side of her chin. FALLS FROM STAGING.—Bugene W. Ross, a concrete worker, who lives at 1645 Market street, was injured yesterday while n work the addition St. Francis Hotel, to the ncy Hospital, where he was treated for nnmn\m- contusions and in- ternal injuries. Whnnleheeflul brave, light-hearted woman is suddenly plunged into that perfection of misery, the BLUES, it is @ sad picture. It is usually this way: She has been faeling “ont o! sorts” for some time; head has ached and back also; has slept poorly, been guite nervous, and nearly fainted once or twice; head dizzy, and heart beats very fast; then that bearing-down feeling, “and durmg her periods she is exce ingly despondent. Nothing plea.sea her.” Her doctor says: *' Cheer u}) hlv. dyspepan you will be al nght Bnfinhe doesn't get ‘“all right,” and hope vanishes; then eome the brood mg, morbid, melancholy, ever! LUES. Don't wait until your sufferings have driven you tode all shattered Eyunr ‘courage gone, but take Lydia Pinkham's Ve, table Compound. See what it did for Mrs. Rosa Adams, of 819 12th Street, Louisville, Ky., niece of the late Gen- eral Roger Hanson, C.S.A. She writes: D’; Mrs. Phkhnm L B Phlhlln'l Ve, "“dou for me. pen and ink what mdw.fi emale ‘nhe bln&' :naed to h’yL*tdhE finflum:v not only cured my m&m b‘mmlmtupertm ‘women.” If you have some derangement of the female write Mrs. Piakham, Lynn, Masa., for advice. lGAIIEIY OF SGIENGES HALL Promotion Com ON CALIFORNIA ,O,IAHQD!INA’&UNTT AND YOSE: D, J. Foley, from 2 to 23‘{"“ ‘Presented by M. ted by 95. Best ALUMA— P. Smi '.nd"u‘:l m:zunr- L2 h-na Complete- Zlfl;: 3 th, on. u:, gancine T e teaine P s ay, Sene Jeave Th -uunn s ud 9% m. 1 round trip. Jots £ sration by Ou RSt S Tor toldar. & 18 M | ir, with your nerves ! oo, .g ’z A for 50 cents mh. *0 fi el Y Vk:wr nd 35 mu\m will Vleuf or Columbia, pay the on_each record worth saving? We are selling 10-Inch Zon-o-phone records (positively the best made) ‘olum! bin recom- at the lowest Elnom Mm ,000 records constantly on hand. Ilt new sound-proof record rooms just finished. take your old machine as purt payment for a new Zon-o-phone, alance §1 per week. m. cnnurt nt the newest popular records every afterncon. You are KOHLER & CHASE Cor.Post and Kearny for less than 30 uumms. HOUSE | EE TOMORROW | CRESTON CLARKE FR 2 Cure Fur The Blues| MongieurBeaucaire ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED Health Fally RM'M.::‘C the loy of NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE— CAUGHT IN THE WEB GRAND OPERA » By the Entire Company trom theé !E‘PROPOI.ITAH OP] ERA-HQI. SE AT THE GRAND GPBRA ~HO1 joes of -n‘lt tick- Public |& 55w . Single Sale two rows, $7. Next Bal- w:m PIANO USED three rows. $6. OOLUMBI oo Wi two rows, ance, palco o, orchestra floor boxes, seating six. $50. Top proscenium boxes, seating six. $40. APPLICATIONS from POINTS OUTSIDE ance, $5. Family eis- cle, three TOows, Balance $3. Top floor, $3. Bai- LEADING WHENZF THIS AND NEXT WEEK. MAPINEE SATURDAY SEATS READY FOR NEXT WEEK. THE LION AND THEMOUSE By Chas. Klein, author of “The Music Master' Prices §2, $1.50. $i, T5¢, S0c, 28c. Coming—“BABES IN TOYLAND.” MATINEE NEXT SU4DAY, APRIL 8 And Again on Sunday, April 15. CERARDY The World's Greatest Cellist. DY—Popular prices. $1.50 to 25c. VARIED VAUDEVILLE! The Marvelous Howard 3 Fer- Regular Matinee every Wi y. Thursday, Saturday and PRICES—10c, 3¢ and S0c. NJFU c BUSH Sfegx_{A CBA&P.!AIJ..HQ-M ONE _CO! S LAUGH! 25¢—MATINEE TODAY—2oc TONIGHT—ALL—WEEK. The Famous Beauty Show, MISS NEW YORK JR. Extravaganza Company, Presenting the Two-- ct Farcical THE KING OF KOKOMA NEXT—"THE EMPIRE COMEDY CO." POPULAR pmt's!—m lflc 28¢. 35¢c, , TSe—all reserved. 25¢, reserved. ALCAZAR =50 TONIGHT—Mats. SATURDAY and WNDAY YOU CAN'T HELP LAUGHING! At the World-Famous Farce, Charley’s Aunt Which Been Played Lan- '::u‘osm-m1 v ‘Performances. Evgs. 25c to T¢; Mats. Sat. Sun., 25¢ to 50c NEXT WEEK—First Time in Five Years ‘The Powerful American Comedy Drama, - THE WIFE By David and H. C. De Mille. You A m‘ RECREATION Eighth and Harrison sts. ttle vs. San mei:co “\i‘im } | § ! |y HERSCHEL MAYALL as JOE SAUNDE BERTHA CREIGHTON as MARY BRAN | A Powerful Cast—Magnificent Scenery. o AMUSEMENTS. o TIVOLI MATINEE TOMORROW—25c AND 30e. TONIGHT—EVERY NIGHT The Fascinating. Musical Eccemtrieit®y™ MISS TIMIDITY NG PRICES, 25c, 8c, TSe. ‘THESHOW GIRL™ KUBELIK NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE at 2:30. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT at $:15. SEATS $1 to §3—AT TIVOLI BON OFFICE mwjesti LAST THREE NIGHTS. Reg. Mat. Tomorrow (at.) - Poy” Mat. Sun. All Seats 25c Prices, 70, 50c. 20¢. Sun. The Best of All War Plays, il seats 28e un. Mat., Next Week—Walter E. PERKINS In His Latest Suetess, WHO GOES THERE? ArhmtulnuuhythoAu.hwot “The from Mexico." it i 1877 PHONE EAST Corner of Eddy and Jones Streets, Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors 3 TONIGHT AND ALL THIS m Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Bartley Campbell's Famous Play, MY PARTNER A Charming Tale of Early Daye in Cali Prices, Evgs., 10¢ 10 30c. Mats., e, 1de, NEXT WEEK—Charles E. Blaney's dramic Sensation, FOR HIS BROTHER'S CRIME. CENTRAL o' SOUTH 9 Minister’ Son s i v Moving itaren ' Evenings—13, 28, 35, s Matinees—10. 13. 23e. BOTHWELL BROWNE'S GAIETY GIRLS Preseating “HAPPY SCHOOL DAY! MOTOR CYCLE WHIRL. And a Splendid Continnous W in the Theate, fternoons at 3 A HOST OF ATTRACTIONS ON THE GROUNDS. SACRED OXEN from INDIA in the Z0Q. CAKE WALK SATURDAY NIGHT, NATIVE SONS’ HALL lddlsh'l'hcamh Wil Begin SUNDAY EVENING, April 8 Al’ m April 11, “Jewish THURSDAY FRIDAY eve, April and 13, “The ter.” SENDAY, mat. and eve., April 15, “¥l Kean.” ¥ Reserved Seats from 33 to $1.