The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1906, Page 41

b i THE SAN FRANCISICO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1908 _THE DEAF MADE T0 HEAR The Story of the Electrical Engineer, Geo. P. Way, Whose Lost Hearing Was Restored by His Invention: George P. f e De- re. him and he re v had dawned for him. Mr. ere all amazed. Then f C t experimented con- ccidental discovery 0 orners one i r Drum was the result | . . s 1z ch he wore with splen- | 1n va lta B results. O of course, heard of | J marvel and hé was overwhelmed | squests for one of se lil:ll\‘ ——a wones 1 riends well as 1 m - nde a3 well #5TOM | continued from Page 40, Column 7. Y ¥ me weekly nderful lit- w it 1s a fac they g Mr. Way will be in San Francisco, at the Palace Hotel, April 16 to 28 inclysive. All who are deaf should be sure to call on him, as it will cost nothing to learn whether he can help you or not. deafness, Jose, April 30th and May Ist; Oakland, May 2nd to 5th inclusive; kton, May 7th and 8th acramento, May 9th to 12th inclusive. WAITERS WILL ALL FORGET THEIR CARES AT SMOKER | RIVER EATS AWAY ITS BANKS nd me intoxicat home of his Elizabetkh 1d Bolton . and after a He treet The Kimball is the Piano t Artists of the Grea LTI — | % ¥ to tell his wife mei ands of the drums have rt of the country, of sales runs t that AND RAILROAD IS THREATENED E B | Towne then read from an editorial in { PERIOD OF UNREST, SAYS PRESIDENT Speaks at Laying | ers of unrest and discontent, the wild | | agitators against the entire existing or- der, the men who act crookedly, whether | because of sinister design or from mere puzzle-headedness; the men who preach destruction without proposing any sub- stitute for what they intend to destroy, or who propose a substitute which would be far worse than -the = existing evils—all these men are the most dan- | gerous opponents of real reform. If | they get their way they will lead the people into a deeper pit than any into ¥ | which they could fall under the pres- ent system. If they fafl to get their | way they will still do incalculable harm by provoking the kind of reaction whick |in its revolt against the senseless evil of their teaching would enthrone more securely than ever the very evils which their misguided followers belleve they | are attacking. BROAD SYMPATHY DESIRED. *“More important than aught else is the | development of the broadest sympathy of man for man. The welfare of the wage” worker, the welfare of the tiller of the soil—tipon these depend the welfare of the entire country; their good is not to be sought in pulling down others, but their good must be the prime object of all of ur statesmanship. | “Materially, we must strive to secure a | broader economic opportunity for all men, | so that each shall have a better chance | to show the stuff of which he is made. {Smrn\talh' and ethically, we must strive to by about clean living and right | y are important; but we appreciate hat the things of the soul are im- | bly more important. The founda- one of national life is, and ever | be, the high individual character of average citizen.” TONNE ASSHLS | THE PRESIDEAT Democratic Congressman De- clares War Upon the Na-| tion’s Chief- Magistrate sabaganily KANSAS CITY, April 14—Represen- s A. Towne of New York, responding to a toast here last night at the Jefferson day banquet, went oul- side his set speech to eulogize William TAPESTRY BRUSSELS quality; VELVET CARPET floral desigus. to give satisfaction. and luxurious; - In J. Bryan and to bitterly attack Presi- border. Per yard...... dent Roosevelt Both sentiments AXMINSTER CARPET-—A closely wo- aroused the most intense enthusiasm, | B ven, deep pile carpet, in Oriental and floral the reference to the Nebraskan ending in a uproar. by name. | “Your toastmaster has put upon me |the duty of referring to our great | standard-bearer of 1896,” said he. *I| | feel almost that he himself in far away | India must be catching the enthusiasm | of your homage tonight.” designs. remarkable val onstration that amounted to an Towne did not refer to- Bryan ity; the kind that goes clear back; choice designs. yard which De wr silver. “I am as thankful as any one that | the money tion has worked itself | out so sat /" resumed Towne. But I cept in silence the opular version of why the predicted | ic that was to follow the adoption f the gold standard did not material- sympathy was offered to the ocratic editor who was wont to columns on imperialism and free liberal terms, and we are comes in Oriental and floral designs; with or without border. Yd. This is a grade that is bound Closely woven: orpatiend © A U Per yd. with or without b o rder. INLAID LINOLEUM—A splendid qual- - ) » GLASS $13.25 HALL GREDIT 1S GOOD splendid 75¢ Oriental and — A Each ..., ROOM-SIZE ART soft art square. Each. ue. $1.25 orings. Each through to the Each .......... sure of your patronage. ROOM-SIZE TAPESTRY RUG — Size 10:6x8:3; some very effective patterns; excellent grade of material sible, all-wool Brussels weave ALL-WOOL SMYRNA RUGS— Rever- sible; size 3ox60 in.; artistic col- AXMINSTER RUGS — Size in.; fine deep pile; closely woven ABLE $ 16.85 BOX &ilins 1.5 BRACE BACK - CANE SEAT CHAIR an - $15.50 SQUARES—A rever- $1.85 $1.45 SOFA PILLOWS—A 24x24 inch floss cushion; Tapestry covers; assorted patterns. A remarkablevalue. Each. gsc NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS — Full length and width; effective patterns; some very choice designs. Per pair.. 95c PLAIN NET CURTAINS—Made of the best French net; 3 in. hem; splendid value. Per pair CORDED ARABIAN CURTAINS-—- Artistic designs; made of the best quality of net; full length and width. Pet patt. .o ..o 51’95 The stock of the “Store on the Square” embraces everything necessary to furnish a home. A mammoth line of furniture—an incomparable selection of carpets, linoleum, drapery, kitchen furnishings, stoves and ranges. Each article purchased is covered by a guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money refunded. Call and compare prices, investigate the ze. The panic did not occur because since 189 the country has produced nough gold to supply the money mar- ket without material increase in the silver output.. We owe our prosperity | to Providence, not to a policy. When STATE MEETING men refused to open the mint, God opened the mines.” Then Towne attacked President Roosevelt. “I'm going to take you into my con- fidence this much, sald the speaker, “by telling you that I am going back to Washington with the avowed purpose V& B 'y S Marcella Sembrich says of the Kimball Piano “The Kimball Pianois ideal in tonzand ranks with the best instruments before the world.” Before essaying the vocal art Sembrich h_ad be- come a brilliant pianist, her ability on this instru- nent being such 2s to attract the attention of Franz Liszt himself. Sheis the musician among the great divas, the incomparable artist whose’ grand achieve- ments have endeared her to the world. Her ex- pression of appreciation of the Kimball is pointed to with a pardonable pride. Sold exclusively by Filers Music Co THE BiG PIANO STORE 72!-725 . men | lectures them like boys. | minute. | generate House. | troduce a bill | work. of exposing President Rooseveit. He 1s the greater promiser and smallest per- former since the days of Judas Iscaciot. He filched his rate ,legislation pro- grame from a National Democratic platform, and has now laid down on his own bill; he sends for legislators and “And his tools—consider them for a They are a Speaker and a de- Nowadays there are three steps in national legislation—get- ting the permission of “Uncle Joe' to in- and then securing its passage in the House and Senate. I get no show in the House. I might as well make a power of attorney to 'the Speaker and go back home and get to 1 would not stay in Congress or in the Democratic party if I did not be- lieve that Democracy will eventually triumph in national affairs.” It was far after midnight before the specchmaking was finished, and Towne's response was -to one of the last toasts on the programme. Navigation Concern Formed. Articles of incorporation were filed in | the County Clerk’s office yesterday by | the Santa Cruz Navigation Company, | which proposes to do a general naviga- tion business between Santa Cruz and this eity, The capital stock is $25,000, of which $8000 has been subscribed. The board of directors is composed of Fred Swanton, J. M. Walsh, Henry Wil- lev. R. Walti, Willlam H. Hamilton, John Barneson, Henry Mulloch, Oscar Cooper and F. 8. Markey. —_——————— Musiclans Give Entertalnment. At the last meeting of the Musicians’ Club the following programme was ren- dered: Suite in G major for piano, vio- 1in and flute . (Bach), Arthur Ficken- scher, Sam Savannah and Mr. Hecht; legende for piano and violin (Delle- piane), the composer and Mr, Savan- nah; “Neue Deutsche Taenze” for piano, four hands (Richard Barth), Arthur Fickenscher and Johannes C. Raith. ————————— Emperor’s Gift to Storer. VIENNA, April 14.—The Emperor to- day, through an aide de camp, present- ed Bellamy Storer with the monarch's picture, set in a frame of diamonds, his usual present to a retiring Embas- | sador, ; fi“&:’di“ hoor tres. tntormation, Mmeludiog OF SUPERVSORS City Fathers From All Over lifornia Are to Hold Convention at San Jose SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. SAN JOSE, Aprll 14—The members of the Board of Supervisors of Santa Clara County have made elaborate preparations for the State Convention of the Supervisors’ Association, which will meet here Monday morning. Co- operating with the San Jose Chamber of Commerce, the members of the board have been at work for several weeks preparing for the visitors a wel- come betitting the county. The result i a programme which will vary busi- ness with pleasure and which will prove of great practical benefit and interest to the visitors, who will represent all e ——————————————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. DEAFNESS CURED f Wonderful New Discovery for the Posi- tive Cure of Deafness end Head Noises. At last after vears of study and re- search, the wondsrtu\ nature forces have been harnessed together and Deafmess 1f .1 did not Know posi. tively that my method could cure I would not allow my name to be connected with this My standing is such that I cannot afford to misrepresent or distort the facts. - I Ynow what this treatment Will 40 and what it has done mnd can safely say, “It is the greatest, grandest and smplest {n the world fodey.” It seems to make no AR this cure as to age, how long standing or deep reated the deafness is, its cures &re permanent. Test your hearipg with a watch. If you do ek S e e ime, iving age, sex, , eat, it you have Catarrh, ®Rbeumal ervous o oauble, ‘and if you' hear better in nolsy places, Ahd all particulars bearing on your case, and J will give you mly :l;;':lbfl‘:].o:plflnpn !..> to ichether your case is » .. hether ety ‘scientific. opinion with A it explanation of your case and a sections of the State. The members of the Santa Clara Board of Supervisors are: A. L. Hub- bard, John Roll, Henry M. Ayer, F. E. Mitchell and George E. Rea. Each member of the board has lent his per- sonal effort toward the success of the coming gathering, which undoubtedly will be the most important since the formation of the State Supervisors’ As- sociation. The business sessions of the convention will be held in the courtroom of Depart- ment Ohe of the Superior Court, on the main floor of the Courthouse. The Su- pervisors’ rooms adjacent will'be used for informal receptions and committee meet- ings. In a measure the visiting delegates will be the guests of the whole county and the liveliest interest in the proceedings of the convention is felt on every hand. The committee has received assurances of delegations from every county in Cali- fornia and it is expected that at least 200 Supervisors will have seats on the con- vention floor. Hon. George D. Worswick will deliver the address of welcome upon the opening of the convention Monday morning. The complete programme for the three days' sessions is as follows: First day, Monday, April 16, 10 a. m.— Convention will convene in courtroom, department 1. (1) Organization. 2) Ad- dress of welcome, Hon George D. Wors- wick, Mayor of San Jose. 2 p. m., trip to Alumn Rock Park via San Jose and Santa Clara Railway. Take cars at First tion at Chamber of Commerce rooms, 40 North First street. 8 p. m., business session. (1) *“Necessity for a law estab- lishing a bridge fund in the several coun- {les of the State,” paper by J. W. Martin of Tulare. (2) General discussion of the subject. Segond day, Tuesday, April 17, 9 a. m.— Busthess session. = (1) ““Construction and maintenance of roads in California”; pa- pers by J. A. Linscott of Santa Cruz, Da- vid Minaban of Solano, D. E. Roberts of Calaveras, V. J. B. Cheda of Marin; «Taxation of Municipalities for Road Pur- Drive through university grounds, vis- RELIGIOUS WAR IN POLAND. iting the memorial chapel; four special organ recitals will be given. 5:35 p. m.— Return to San Jose. 9 p. m.—Business session.” Suggested subjects. General diséussion. Coincident with the convention of Su- pervisors, the California Sheriffs’ Asso- Ferces of Catholies and Mariavits Fight a Battle at Luptsi. WARSAW, Russia, April 14—The re- ligious troubles between the Catholics and Mariavits, the new Catholic sect, clation will meet here, and the delegates will share in the programme prepared for the larger gathering. Sheriff Frank H. Ross has already recelved acceptances from more thaw thirty Sheriffs, and it is in many places in Poland, are assum- ing a very s#rious phase. Indeed, the situation” has almost reached the digni- ty of eivil war. and Santa Clara streets. 5 p. m., recep-| believed that nearly every one of the] At Luptst 3000 Mariavits attacked countles in the State will be repre- | 2009 ‘Catholics and a battle followed, sented. . durfng which three men were Kkilled —_———— and forty wounded. The fighting was Fraternities Banquet. proceeding today. The annual banquet of the Alpha| At Lehno coustant skirmishes are in progress and several persons have been killed or wounded. Last week, at Chwartek. the Maria- vits, whe are in the majority there, took possession of a church and inststed on the reappointment of a priest who was dismissed by the Catholics. Kappa Fraternity took place last even- ing in the Red room of the Hotel St. Francis. Covers were laid for 100. Zeta Psi Fraternity gave its annual banquet last evening in the Green room of the same hostelry. Covers were laid for 50. poses,” L. C. Pistolesi,of ; @) gen- era] discussion. 2 p. m.—Excursion, via San Jose-Los Gatos Interurban Ralilway; barbecue at Congress Springs: return to San Jose, via Los Gatos; Comprehensive valley and foethill trip. 8 p. m.—Business pers by Willlam Justice of San Diego. John Mitchell of Alameda; (2 “The in- digent problem with special reference to the care of orph half orphans and abandoned children. Third day, Wednesday, April 18, 9 a. m.—Business session. . “How to Deal With Vagrants,” paper by E. W. Reid of San Barnardino. 11 a. m.—Trip to Le- land Stanford. University. Cars leave broad gauge depot at 11:20 a. m. Recep- | tion and lunch at Palo Alto. 1.30 p. m— session; (1) “The Indigent Problem"; pa- .