The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1906, Page 5

THE SAN NCIsLU CALL, MONDAY QUAKE BETROTHALS 10 BISTRIBUTE BREAK RECORD. MUCH 'LIFE AT SUMMER PLACES After Weeks of Gloom Necessity for Relaxation Is Felt and Small Affairs Are Noted. comes the rebound t we have fallen upon our feet— |handsome sword in token of its esteem. teem. . . Mr. and Mrs. D. Crown announce the confirmation of their twin daughters, len_and Charlotte, to take place at Geary-street Temple, Wednesday, May 30. A reception will be held at their home, 1948 Post street, from 2 to 5. . S s have, save those of our dear ones—there ials outnumberi; s record. Hysteria . ent arrivals at Adams Springs, Lake to are: From San Francisco—Miss seen | 2 Stewart, Charles Linck, J. F. Hef- How we do ‘1ernan, William J. Carlett, J. M. Leonard, H. R. Sophey, G. L. Woolset, Anthony K L. H. Bandonis, Emma Ferguson, Blackman, F. F. Cronin, John E. Oscar Meirer, P. J. McKinney, Atkinson, Charles Nettle- . and family, W. Tolle, Tosep . C. Larkin, John Hook, | Mrs Joe A. Coyle, Mr. and Mrs. Martin O'Dea Jr., Kathleen O'Dea, Michael L Ber- , George Claypool, C. G. WEDDINGS. tin, Mrs. J. G. Lowe, George Minnegan hard and nd daughter, George Wilson, E. J hnelder, S. R. Clute and wife, A. F. rd Crow. J. Twomey. From Baumgarturn, Master John Gallagher, T. Anderson, R. Me- | John P. Cook. Mrs. Johnson 3ristow, B. A. Fas- Pleasanton—Edward Gu: e—George W. Mallery. Cronin, . George Mrs. W. H. Mar- Calistoga—E Jack Hall, H Pedreira, Rich n High rom Fresno—D. Prom Casjerine. tin, W H. McP H From L. B Irish, Pete McKelly From Los Angeles—Dr. mily, Mrs. H. E. Mil- Sheehan. From Spurr. From Wallace R. V. Harstam, overn, S. H Boggs. oda—A. Alfonso. From Hollister- @ Charin. From HAINUHINGHE? TIRED CAMPERS Curry. Dinners Planned by Refugees. 1 the storm comes the rs of the new S; tents in the t parks they at did not hardship meant, —no one compla the old pioneer who kn Yerba Buena when it was a collection of n dunes told Out in the w little e blood of - park near conservatory in the lding. Tl n ther rose nd they be- ADVER ISEMENTS. that «h:l)'\lm about Noah e ‘o the floods h ¢ ner inste: SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS knows how the s x’; :lnn 3 A CORPORATION). knows why—n. e of ot e n Forecaster those things that all Notice ef Redemption of Second l‘r*"d]‘ nt T = . fcen S Mortgage Bonds. . But this one just “butted = t wasn’'t needed SPE l\ " of tl e who can Iw find the . to be joyful, th weries been wiped out and the not, sought the temporary g McAdie asked. I can't ometer's it will stop,” BAROMETER IN cELAR. “Why don’t you tie barometer up? st barometer up to the top of the If you're going to let barometer why you let barometer fall fire was going? This ish no time t barometer fall when man wants to the inebriated one left the vi McAdi tor amnz. ¢ when at its of- the city e issue bond is- in- s home the rain began to usht dropped barom- * he observed ity of fall in eter down the cellar,” It was hard on those who had sent out dinner invitagions for Sunday. Many a nhouseholder who went to bed with one of { those improvised brick pile stoves at khis doorstep woke up and found that the last brick had been washed off a half-hour be- fore he had been awakened. There were sonte who launched flatboats and browned the festive steak upon them, but th were few and far between. Most of the population that was not on speaking terms with the restaurant man lifted the long- departed equine from his tin sepuicher. DOGS GUARD FLOODED TENT. At the corner of Stanyan and H streets a foundation is being dug for a buflding. In one corner of this some refugees had erected a tent. The water from Ashbury Heights came with a rush, and they had scarcely time to get out when it was over the floor of the canvas home. The family owned two handsome dogs, and these re- fused to leave the tent until the water was 0 deep that they had to swim. They were seen mournfully guarding the flood- ¢d tent by hundreds who passed on the Beach cars. One of the annoying features of the great and all of bea. nine hundred ) bonds of the ag- of four million nine thousand d ereby given that, of said bonds March 'ER WORKS, WEBB_HOW. HAM W. AN fi"_‘"_‘.“&s Cures aCold inOneDay, G XKL PROPOSALS. a~|dnn cretary. and amusing rainfall at 11 more street from Post to Geary. So great was the onrush of water that the top of the manhole at Post street flew off and a stream as wide as the aperture at once flooded the district, hooting into | the air and submerging the sidewalks Within half an hour more than a hun- dred people had been waterbound near Geary street, and there they amused themselves by taunting those whose mis- fortunes added to the throng. There was n6 egress from the islznd-like spot’where the refugees from the flood stood, but many perplexed men and women, on first sceing themselves hemmed in, ran wildly jone way and another in the hope 6f es- e xp(n" ext boat leaves in five minutes,” one i cry, and another would yell ndering pedestrian with a grip, thing suits for rent on the next cor- ner.” The drugstore at Geary and Fillmore | streets was flooded and many cellars | were inundalfl] L2 ST R “mll(l Seil ngh Office. MINNEAPOLI —The case | of Dr. Jacob Force, on trial leged misdeeds while acting as an official of the Northwestern National | Life Insurance ( brought out 2 Days on every box 250 posals, in 't and at © ntil 11 & n opened, for r commencing coal for Fort Rosed terey and 1 ate, May Fort Mason, Fort Mc Mitey, Bresidip of San e , and Depot of Recruits 2nd Cosuals, Angel Isiand, Cal., and fuel il at Fort Baker, Fort Miley and Pre- sidio of San Francigeo, Cal., all Juri fiscal commencing July 1, ‘nited” States reserves right to rej cept any or all bids, or any j Preference given to articics of production. conditions of a price (includin t roductions the al, and such preference of American productisn B e o Paetle Cokat %o Thé ek sensational facts y The State of consu d by P claimed that $30,000 was given in con- service ere. rmation rnished |sjderation that Kdwards would re esign on application to guartermasters at Fort |in favor of Dr. Force and showed that regidio of Moaleray or = P, Rosecrans and oL CLL\L "l\ ot to undersigned Quartermaster. Dr. Force offered to zell his rights to the presidency for $100,000, Downpour Ruins Sunday | o'clock yesterday was the flooding of Fill- | to | for al- | BABY OUTFITS Mrs. A. W. Scott Makes a Depot of Her Fine Home. i |Apparel Is Now Ready for Three Hundred Little Ones. Is there a little infant in your fam- ll]y. my good man?. And are all the | bootees and pinning-blankets and | wrappers lost, that your patient little wife had gathered together with in- finite love and care? Then cheer up! Things aren’t nearly so bad as they might be, for I know just where you can get the wee thing every bit of ’clntmng it needs. But you'd better be quick about it. Those “little wee things'” have awful tempers if they aren’t cared for prop- erly. In babyland there must be plenty of warmth and ¢omfort. Besides, it’s up to you to start the baby off with the best possible im- pre ns of his new habitat—which certainly calls for apologies on your part, though the fault may not be all your own. Schlitz P Now, for that repository of the cunningest—I was almost on the verge of perpetrating ‘‘sweetest' aggregation of relief things in town. | It's out in the beautiful home of |the A. W. Scotts at 305 Buchanan street, where Mrs. Scott has main- tained a depot for helpfulness, aid and good cheer. And of the latter she has given of her own illimitable store to the heavy-laden. Yesterday I chanced to drop in there—the temporary home of the California Club, by the way—and this is what I found: The reception room a third full of nurses’ “outfits, crisp and new as a new dollar note, the chairs and tables laden with “comfy” underwear; the drawing room piled high with baby things, with every- thing necessary for the wee tykes, from bootees to bonnets, all duly labeled and enumerated. Of course, there were other things for needy brethren, such as dresses, coats und aprons for little maids, and dresses for mammas, not to mention an assortment of clothes for papas— or other men. | But it was things that caught my woman’s eye, for well I hno“ the griefs that the loss of the little wardrobes must have wrought— for where indeéd among the poor was the money to purchase new ones? And now the problem is being solved by Mrs. Scott and her faithful co-workers, Mrs. Alexander McCal- lum, Miss Provost, Mrs. A. P. Wird- nerel and Mrs. A. V. Brown. In that drawing room lie three hun- dred outfits for three hundred babies —think of it. And over three hun- dred have already been distributed, which is something of a record for one station in one month. (Washing- ton, D. C., papers please copy.) And the knowledge that the prom- ised little ones will be welcomed in warm flannels and cosy gowns will go a long W to lighten the load of many a weary little woma heart. GLERKS Wsh BETTER HOURS the baby MAY from germs. and sterilized. 1506, The beer, if you ask for it half the cost of our brewing. urity means It aged until it cannot cause biliousness. That 1s Ask for the Brewery Bottling. Common beer is somelimes substituted fov Schiitz. 70 avoid being imposed upon, see that the cork or crown is branded m That Made Milwaukee Famous. Temporarily at 524 13th Street, Oakland. Sherwood & Sherwood San Francisco For common béer—-usually-—will buy purity costs you nothing, yet it costs us more than healthfulness — freedom It means a clean beer, filtered means an aged beer— what Schlitz beer €ans to you. Stenographers in the Supply Depot Go on Strike. Work for alifornia Men and Women Within forty-eight hours after the earthquake our brizhtest agents rep- resenting THE SATURDAY EVEN- ING POST and THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL in San Francisco and throughout Califorria were trying to find Mr. Danieis, the manager of the Seven of the emergency clerks employed the medical supply depot at the Pre- sidio went on a strike Saturday and re- fused to work unless thelr salarles were increased and they were paid for the over- time they had put'in. They claim _that they worked from 7 in the morning fo 10 or which work they received $2 per As the Government considers eight hours a werking day, the seven em- ployes claim they are entitled to overtime and say that if their claim is not con- sidered here they will have it taken up with the War Department at Washington. Colonel Louis Brechemin, who has charge of the supply station, said that the cause of so much night work was the incompetency of the clerks As there was no approvriation for extra | in clergs, these men were hired as laborers, | San Francisco office. Four days after with the understanding that they were|the dlsaster Jcseph Leonard wrote in to be pald $2 per day until they could be- 5 4 come familiar with the work and trans. | (D8t he had several hundred subscrip ferred to the regular list of clerks. The other | tions and woulc report them later dur- | volunteer ¢lerks have all reported for duty | ing the week. Tea days after Mr. e expressed their w o085 to con- Hie until such time as (hele salaries | LeONard received currency by Wells can be increased. Fargo Exprees to thé amount of Four Hundred Dollars. This was his cash' Express Sympathy. | prize for the month of April in addi- At the first meeting of the Hack-|tion to a liberal commission. Not so Union since the fire, held yes- | bad for a menth’s work? I O pxPTeseiNg aYmI| The Curtls Publishing Company or adopted. President M. W. Philadelphia will pay in | spoke in feeling tefms of the | sufferings of the thousands' who were | v deprived of their homes. He | praised Mayor Schmitz. After disposing of routine bu:(n the secretary read a report from [ International Brotherhood in refer~ ence to financial assistance. It was | $16,000 referred to Brother Roe, chairman of the local joint touncil of International | D4ring the months of April and May, Teamsters with instructions to call a | 1906. meeting of the council as soon as| possible, so as to have a committee ~ This is what is Offored, $10,000 in appointed to réceive it. Cash Prizes to SATURDAY EVENING BB Tt ‘POST Agents in Aprii and May, and WODO mors during the two months be- | fore June 1, 1306. Extra Cash Prizes BABY FALLS FROM A CHAIR INTO TUB OF HOT WATER | Ten Months Old Child Meets Awful Death ‘ This is the greatest opportunity ever ‘ During Absence of Its | presented for getting a large number i Mother. of subscripticns and a lberal com- NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., May 27.—Thé | mission. 10 months old child of Henry Anderson | o fell into a_boiler of hot water vesterqay | M0 and women lately thrown out ot afternoon from a chair where the mother | employment looking for profitable en- had left it. When the mother returned | gagements, write the infant was on its head in the water, 1 s . W. H. DANIELS | Mrs. Howe Eighty-Seven. Representing | . .BOSTON, May —Mrs. Julia | T b saosisri THESATURDAY EVENING POST good health. Y and 2 R Summer Colds. ‘Laxatlve Bromo Quinine, the world-wide THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL :,hnld(cx}xre. remov;s]thl: cause. Call for i e ful lame an 1 |E W, G,‘:,‘. © 3fe, 100k for signature of | Temporary Office, 234 Bray Ave. FRUITVALE, CALIFORNIA CASTORIA cockion MG (0. I The Kind You Have Always Boughi CROWN FLOUR MILLS. I Bakes the i SCHWABACHER BROS. & CO. | Oftices: [ Signature of 4 m S 416 JACKSON ST. BALDWIN & HOWEL WILL REMOVE ON Monday, May 28th, to 1692 FILLMORE ST., Near Post We_ announce with much satisfaction the rescue of all our important books and papers, which, upon the opening of our large fireproof safe, were found to be in perfect condition. We have leased the store 1692 Fillmore street, and for the convenience of our clients and patrons in the western and southern portions of the city we will permanently maintain a branch office there. Within a short time we will announce the location of our downtown office in a building commensurate with the needs of our increasing business and in Keeping with the Qreater San Francisco. Our Fillmore-street branch office will be fully equipped in every respect, and from and after Monday, the 28th inst., we will be prepared to handle business in our renting, sales and other departments as expeditiously as before the fire. | BALDWIN & HOWELL L W.&J. SLOANE The Vi Company & CO. HERBERT E. LAW Are Temporarily Located at === 1760 PACIFIC AVENUE | Fairmont Building AN FRANCISCO, e 3 s California St. Entrance. C.E. BICKFORD, OFFICE ~AND—- 510 TWELFTH STREET OAKLAND. FULTON Iron Works IN FULL OPERATION e _ The San Francisco Nationai Bank ARBOR VIEW Telephone West 1160 2626 CALEORAA ST, Yluo PACIFIC AVE.. temporary ofia | Trunks Traveling Bags Suit Cases. Stationery Cutlery BARBER SUPPLIES e Stock ‘ FACTORY PRICES Come and See Us THAT MAN PITTS THE HUSTLER 1123 Fillmore Street Near Golden Gate Ave. R. N. NASON & CO. (ilass, Paints and Gils in St WORKS AN© QOFFICES: | Utah & Fifteenth Sts. and Potrero A: ORE ST. CAR LINE IRON WORKS 412 MAIN ST, SAN FRANCISCO. IN FULL OPERATION. Ofce 1931 Fillmore street, | of Pine, is open for free advice. | Wast, attorney for Sheriff, Lynch, attorney for Public A ;Lrat,or, will be In constant af | | | |