The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1906, Page 3

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1906. “SHOP IN TOWN" IS THE CALL OF THE PRESS CLUB TO ALL WOMEN Biennial at St. Paul Making Things Lively for Minnesota Burg, Where Club Leaders of Nation Are Mobilized. 3EES A SOURCE Pl b waters. OF INGPIR *rederic e orga mpett 1 announced will be m. in_t Trinity Chu George C the First of “hurch mouth Congregation of of 8 members eginning at night at er street. his the dr: cost $100,000, a 1d not have been ne: dock been made k W sisted by resumed Sunday | resume t prayer meetings at the resi o'elock Deacon dock Dewey ATION pondent glad of od spirit of one of before ti parish was at work Jerusale endued power from on hi choir sang in its usual im- tyle, Miss Evelyn Hore pre- that the next he rch Adams and Congrega- took part in the services Church | announced that al the First Wednes- congrega- next Dexter's ey through small item cessary had in Pacific o vwv | | BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. towh recog- ken by ion in pros applauded ently =ndation. ach attached to outside the days of s b ng from the extent of s of like den- | from the city fluid. And stre what _does she do to | But e subject to one »ds men a few very merchant iness now has e shadow of a tremen- The outcome is the city. If they e—and there's no »uldn’t, for pric stock well se- hrough in fine well, things will r women of is as bef why they and tl good friend; the| they only get to think- We are all terribly ent one upon the otner. There thing as independence in all sperity or depres- i And at such a eris man should do her promoting general in so far as she is| “to spen - d her money | poor old battered San rancisco. patriotism that's worth | s tangible and practical | ind that isn’t bombast. > resohition of the awaken ~in _every | 0 a sense of | may she follow. | translated for the ben-{ tional Convention | Clubs—is making things| where it con- | 30. June 7 will witness of the c . * Meanwhile, nendous things will happen—in | ornia is amply represented, the | esident, Mrs. Robert Potter | Hill of Glen Ellen, and the past presi- Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles of Los leading the daughters of the And by the way, Mrs. Cowles | 1id to have made a very pretty lit- le talk on Thursda knows how. | Socially, the convention is .to be | her gay—gay as club frivolities eyer | * lare. They rarel are madding. On Friday night occasion arose to wear. evening frocks, and the blissful oppor-] tunity will a again tonight. This ernoon a feature that prom- | ises to »—as distinguished from | the dead—is the industrial session,| {which will include a talk from workers |in four tr —the Cloth, Hat and Cap | { Malk the Packing Houses, for| the Mills, and for tue Overall Makers. s bringing the livek of working n in actual touch with. their leis- | sters, who are seeking legislation | for the relief and protection of women and children wage earners. This con- | tact may germinate more than legis- lation—it may awaken in the under- standings of the leisure sisters a recog- nition of the rights of servitors. It might—stranger things have happened —lighten the load or many a servant scattered abroad throughout the land, Who knows? Seeds dropped by pass- |ing breezes oft do greet the sun with blossoms. The guiding stars of the Biennial are las follows: President, Mrs. Sarah S. Platt-Decker; first vice president, Mrs. Philip N. Moore: second vice president. Mrs. May Alden Ward; corresponding secretary, Migs. Louise B. Poppenheim, 131 Meeting street, Charleston, §. cx | ciety | the .u th recording secretary, Mrs. John Dickin- son Sherman; auditor, Dr. Sarah H. }\«‘ndaH treasurer, Mrs. Perry J. Pen- 2606 Whitis avenue, Austin, The lovers of wild birds of the State are grasping hands over the formation | of and Audubon Society, albeit the so- is located down south. R The bird protection committee of the | California Club, Mrs. W. Parks, man, will ge its way rejoicing hearing following story: ana court which tried one instituted by the Audubon vith a view to preserving our f the hats with entire birds as pre- v the taxidermist, or with such f the bird as assures its death, just made decision sustaining the he barbarism of wearing as orna- ments creatures that were killed for hat purpose alone makes the preva- ence of the fashion among women one nnolub]e mysteries of the inex- roportion of the mascu- x the fashion is repulsive in a igh degree, and, even when not quite that, not one man in ten fails to see antagonism in the fashion toward all that makes for refinement and consid- eration in humanity. Yet most women ather assume that of these and other | ennobling qualities of character thelr| sex enjoys almost a monopoly. Aside from all reasons of taste or humanity, there are economic reasons against such a- fashion. Wherever it prevails, it tends to disturb the equi- ibrium 'which ‘nature has worked out rough the extermination of one of its There are regions now suffer- g from swarming insect life which might not be so suffering if the birds which naturally prey on the ad not been exterminated or driven |away through the dictates of a femi- nine fashion craze. Mankind has so often injuriously dis- turbed nature’s balance by inconsider- {ate interference—by introducing rab- bits into Australia or English sparrows into this country, where no ‘‘vacancy” | existed for either; or by introducing and artificially protecting squirrels in village communities to the banishment | of some of the song birds that tend to gather among the habitations and gar- |dens of man: or by pushing such a fashion as this bird-wearing—that it is iore than strange that we have not long ago learned to hesitate about adopting novel measures the conse- quences of which we cannot foresee. . . B The Pioneer Women held their monthly meeting on Friday at the residence of Mrs. McInt) 10 Bart- lett street, CALL BRAN Subscriptions an Will be received in San F ranc:sco at the fol- lowmg Offices: 1651 Fillmore Street| chair- | y > wild birds through the abroga- | fashion of decorating wo- | insects | where reminiscences of the| days_of the early fifties were recalled | AERIGAN INFLUX 15 BRINGING J0Y T0 GANADIAN HEARTS Homesteaders Enter the Dominion With Well-Filled Pocket- Books. Census of Pop—u;flion Will Re- veal Extent of Yankee Immigration, .CIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. OTTAWA (Ontario), June 3.—On June 24 a census of the population will be taken in the provinces of Mani- toba, Alberta and Saskatchewan. The Government census commissioners for each of these provinces have left Ot- tawa to prepare for the taking of the first quintennial counting ot the West- ern people. In consequence of the great influx of population to the Canadian west, Parliament has provided that every five years a census of population shall be taken there. The completion of this census,will show., among other things, the true extent of the much talked-of American invasion from Western States. present fully Americans already settled in that portion of the Dominion, and it is estimated that between 75,000 and 100,000 more from the United States will move to Canada before the close of the present summer. Ten years ago only fifty homesteads were allotted to Americans in the whole of Canada, while last year such allotments numbered 8532, representing upward of 50,000 persons formerly citizens of the United States. Some districts in the wheat belt are entirely settled by them. This influx from the Unl!ed States is particularly welcome to Canadians, | who regard it as a desirable thing for | this country, especially as these set- Jtlers come in with full' pocketbooks. {The present movement across the | border means not only added wealth |to the country in the shape of millions of good American dollars, but the com- |ing into the country of a splendid farming people. Ao EDITOR BLANCHARD'S WIFE FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Alleges That Her Husband Squanders His Income Upon Other ‘Women. DES MOINES, Iowa, June 3.—Mrs. B. W. Bianchard of Chicago, in an affi- davit filed in court yesterday asking for alimony, charges that her husband sent her to Chicago to live infpoverty that |he might play the part of a Don Juan. She charges him with being “a lover of waitresses,” and says he spent nearly $40 one night giving a wine |supper to one of his female friends while she was at home in want. Blanchard is editor of the National Economist, and she claims has an in- come of $300 a month. that he mortgaged the Dubuque Times, worth $16,000, and spent $37,000 left her by “her father. She says she reached her daughter's home in Chi- cago with just $3 in her possession. PR T R R KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS FORM NEW LODGE IN PETALUMA | Members of Order From Nelghboring | Towns Witness Ceremonies and Attend Banquet.' completed this morning. gations of Knights were present from Pinole. Grand Chancellor James Clark | of Santa Cruz and other grand offi- | cers were also in attendance. The first, second and third degrees were con- ferred on a class of (wenty candidates by the degree team of Fidelity Lodge of Napa. An elaborate banquet was | served to members,of lodges present | after the ceremonies. by the sights and scenes in the relief camps. These scenes are (hrlce familiar to these brave women, who weathered the gale in the long ago just a% the wo- men of today wiil have to do. And here's to the stoutest heart! The Pioneer Women will meet for the few months that remain of the year in the home of Mvs. McIntyre, who most graciously tendered this hospi- tality to the club. CH OFFIGES| d Advertisements There are supposed to be at| a quarter of a million She asserts | Ferry Depot Adjoining S. P. Ticket Office. Foot Market St. Richmond District 248 Clement Street Sixteenth -« MarketSts. Jackson’s ‘Branch 553 Haight Street Stationery Store 1096 Valencia Street Rothchild ’s Branch MRS. WATSON BECOMES WIFE OF MR. FERRIS Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 3.—There was a misunderstanding the reported wedding yesterday in this city of Mrs. Emma Spreckels Watson, only’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claus Spreckels of San Francisce, to Mr. John W. Ferris of that city. Confirmation of the wedding was had today, but the first reports as to the ceremony having taken place in the Church of the Transfiguration, known as “The Little Church Around the Corner,” were incorrect. The -wedding took place in the Church of the Heavenly Rest. It was a very simple wedding and was | witnessed by the bride’s brother and {his wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. Augustus Spreckels. It had been the intention to have the wedding celebrated in the bride’s home in San Francisco. but that home was destroved during the recent disaster and in consequence the family home has been broken up for the present. This caused a-change in the plans, and the ceremony was performed here. Even after the destruction of the Spreckels home it had been hoped that the wedding could take place in San Francisco, but the presence of Mr. Ferris in this city just at this time brought about the decision to wed in New York. The bride has been visiting in Eucope recently, having gone there to witness the marriage of her niece, Miss Lur: line Spreckels, to Mr. Spencer Eddy, which was celebrated in Paris a few days ago. Upon learning that Mrs. Watson wouldy arrive here yesterday Mr. Ferris came from San Francisco, and, together with Mr. and Mrs. C. Spreckels, father the wedding took place been stated above. Mrs. Ferris was the widow of ’he' late Thomas Watson, an Englishman who died two years ago. Ferris and Mr. and Mrs. C. nia. o- There are lots of people who think | they have done their full duty to a friend in trouble when they have told | him to look on the bright side. e i St Radke & Co., Formerly of 118 Sutter st. and 65 Geary st, now running full blast at 1813 Devisadero st., near Bush. Their stock of watches, diamonds, wedding rings and presents of all kinds ard in- valuable souvenirs saved from the great fire of April 18. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of North British and Mercantile Insur- | ance GCompany OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH. c«:mblmd Assets Over Eighty-Seven | Million. | Mo the Public and Our Patrons: NAPA, June 3.—Work" of instituting | New Era Lodge No. 100, a gew lodge of | Knights of Pythias at Petaluma, was | Large dele- | Napa, Vallejo, Santa Rosa, Benicia and | | 4 | 1631 Church Street Gco. Prewitt’s Branch The North British will pay all fire | Our' | fosses just as soon as adjusted. ice for handling all loss claims i ted In the Tribune building, north- »8t corner of Eighth and Franklin | Btreets, Oakland. leral fire business is at 2027 Sutter street, San Francisco. || LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE co. m Eighth St. Oakland Agents TOM C. GRANT, General Agent for Pacific Departmenty | W. J. NICHOLS, General Adjuster. | G. B. BURLING General Insurance in connection with| A met his fiancee at the pier. | and on receipt of a telegram from her | as has | Mr. and Mrs. | Augustus | Spreckels will soon leave for Califo:- | | Our office for gen- | Modern Enterprise The “A” (Triangle A) on the box signifies that there is now real enterprise in cigar manu- facture.” For three hundred years ancient methods and traditions have held full sway and cigar quality has been This “A,” however, marks decided changes from old-time conditions and assures better cigars. One of the many brands so marked is RENOWN CIGAR—FIVE CENTS In the American Cigar Company’s great “stemmer- jes” Cuban humidity and temperature are now dupli- cated and the finest properties of the leaf are brought out. Anentirely new process The “Renown” is one of of real blending brings these “modern enter- the various cigar char- prise” cigars. Try one acteristics into mel- “ and youwill find more low harmony be- l“ “h blended richness fore manufacture A l.( and mellow fra- in place of 3 grance than you the old-time ever got before “mixing.” for a nickel €A 7 i Ealimrnia Safe Deposit and Trust Company CAPITAL- AND SURPLUS San Fransisso, cal We beg to announce to our friends and the public generally that we have resumed business as usual at our former location. (CORNER CALIFORNIA AND MONTGOMERY STREETS We solicit and receive Commercial and Savings accounts and conduct a general banking business. Interest is paid on Commercial and Sav= ings deposits. For the convenience of our customers we will inimediately establish Branches at the following locations: GEARY STREET, Near Fillmore St. DEVISADERO STREET, Near Post St. VALENCIA STREET, Near 22nd St. The dates of opening will be announced later. DAVID F. WALKER, President J. DALZELL BROWN, Manager TheBank of California WILL OPEN A BRANCH AT ! My Records Have Sl 'NW. COR, FRANKLIN and O'FARRELL STS. Saved Temporary Office at 2424 SUTTER STREET Clients Above Address. Title Insutance and Guaranty Company Formerly Mills Building SW. Cor. Bush and Steiner Sts. The San Francisco National Bank #3140 PACIFIC AVE.. temporary offia BLISS & FAVILLE ‘ARCHITECTS Have Removed Their Offices to the HOTEL ST. FRANCIS SECOND FLOOR. Schwabacher-Frey Stationery Co. Stafloners, Printers and Engravers, Have opened larger than ever. WAREHOUSE, 410 SHOTWELL ST. Office. 2000 Gough St. Please Report Losses to| MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1906 TO BE KNOWN AS 'The Bank of California Western Addition Branch The American National Bank Is Occupying Its Former Quarters in the Merchants” Exchange Building And is fully prepared fo care for the business needs oi iis pairons SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS (A CORPORATION). Notice of Maturity and Redemption of !‘Irst Second and Third Mort- | f s Notice is hereby given that the | Mor Bonds of the SPRING VAL- LEY WATER WORKS, a corpe ration, now outstanding, to the amount of four mllllon nine hund: and seventy-five thousand ($4,975,000.00) dollars, the Sec- | ond M Bonds of sald corporation, now outstanding to the amount of four |1n||Mon nlne and ninety-one (34, doliars, and the mm Mortgage Bonds of sald corpora- tion, now outstanding to the amount nz | three million six hundred and fifty |‘nd ($3.650,000.00) dolhn. will, e‘cl,.._ all, mature and be day, of all prigcipal ...J“ !' it |at the ofllc: of sald Spring anloy wn.r The Smlth Prem1 Typewriter Company 1929 California Street &n nm We 126 St l t: {o 878 Broadway, Qakland 2nd that on i Sties wats s nrrn. 8 24 ;Es‘l‘;‘&p.mhndmolmdbuawuj. 3 $ ! rder of the Board of Directors Typewriters in Stock | et s:flin\o'u!ley Water Sorkar o O Sor ghum Seed ! smm; JALLEY WATER WORKS: Abou.z ;5 tons to urtve it i'a“io‘n" !(By 'y )w siote ERTS, muum. snsw- 100 £ o b and by PELHAM W. 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