The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1906, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FEW EVENTS IN SOCIAL LIFE OF THE CITY. Rush of Busy Ciil B b ais paaiie- A4 Miss Mayme Sheeban, Frank Prather, > y p Miss Annie Stewart, Wilbur Prather.| 1 « ence Prather, Richard Veit Is Showing o S MANE 70 HELP BUILD SCHOOLS Farthest Eastern State | Full of Sympathy for This City. The State of Maline, farthest of all terhood from California, is just| sympathy for the the land those common- Abat@ent‘ omes Are Rehabilitated While Owners Are | Away, fferent her in etropolis of olive ths nearer by ented the farthest Eastern State ing at once to help alleviate distress that has befallen the Western one by the blow en upon her great com and as £ to help San Fran - nportant y by as 3 ng schools e s séttled down to in this w — oped fo Weddings. Mainec Superintendent of s Brons W W. Stetson, has issued a lar letter to the 520 cities anc X s of that State, which is as fol STAT, EDUCATION DEPARTMEN' 1906 O AL AUGUSTA, May 12, sperintendent familiar in 1 the de Francise: with San et seventy school ly_or partiall 0 childrei ges ught rthquak and are informed t havé been w oyed and that pout sehool: priy posgible for San Francisco t mple h these schools, in thé nea g of M unless she is materfally aide work by all séctions of tt B ould ésteem it a privilege to as ( rose upon whom misfortune ha ™ ate re a burden heéavier than - the & catastrophé furnithes us w opportunity to develop in our chil ren thote qualities which will make sy for them to rénder assistance ever calamity forces an appeal We all recognize that it is of the schools to inspireé chil- to be mindful of the claihs of ¢ upon them ete considerations have léd the de- nt Yo Bubmit to you the follow- n t drern tributé to thé opportunity is pro- 4 which is being building the school- es in San Francisco. s eer P: econd—That these contributions be undersigned at Auburn, - 1906. & 3 ed that the mind in and for- & Have persons present to each a statement of présent condl- San Francisco and explain in ywhy this appeal ls made and im ‘the children of the stricken e upon our generosity. the children this er with their parents before ntributions. pupil should a bé required to No pupil should be requested to contribute to the fund because of re- quest from a teacher has all the force of a c;)mmand That, so far as practieal, ke. their contributions in Such hat no one except the contribu- Know the amount given, or if has been .given many schools no pupil should ed to contribute more than five and in no school shall the indi- pupils t endents, parents 3 ay pla¢e such limits upon utions as they see fit ts should be made ers of the amounts t y éach school. maKing remittances, please d the same by postofiice order. draft or in registered letter. The ent cannot be responsible for C: sent unregistered let- Please not send postage in s. Please send the names of teach- and the amount contributed by each ) Please send the name and post- c¢ addresses of superintendent, prin- and other citizens in a separate (1) Beceipts will _be forwarded and, if they do not reach you reasonable time, please notify e department F (m) Please send these e contributions of | Distance has not| and gratifying | AMERIGANS MUST RESPECT ORIENT, Supercilious Air Toward Asiatics Is Very Ill- " Advised. Dr. Smith, the Mission- ary, Advances His Ideas in Sermon. Dr. Arthur Smith, author of “Chinese Characteristics,” “Village . Life in hina,” “China in Convulsion” and other works on the Qrient, and who has servéed as a missionary in Shantung. China, under the American Board for thirty-four years, addressed a large congregation at Plymouth Congrega- tional Church, Post street near Weéb- ster, vesterday morning. Dr. Smith said: The provincialism of our American | people in the treatment of other people and our feeling of superiority unfits us for our duties as a Christian nation. | Our supercilious way of treating for- | eign especially in the Orient, makes enemies for us. Any one would suppose we had been ! made a big committee and found the material and made the country—the untaing and rivers—all ourselves. | is is the way in our Sub-conscious | of talking we forget that other| péople have a part in the world. | Since 1898 we have come out as a| world power, with world responsibili- | | ties which we must live up to. It is| essential that we keep to our ideals of | ighteousness —anything that falls short of that will react and do us in-| jury. | The Orientals§ have their power to! olay in the world and we have to allow for it. The Chinese are the largest, | »ldést and most homogeonus péoplé in | he world. he same for all all classes-——workman | ind official. China 1§ undergoing a | ransition which is greater and more apid than that in any other country a_the world Since the victory of Japan ovér Rus- ia there is a feeling more pronounced han ever before of Asia for the Asi- tics. We Americans havé to recken vith that feéling. We cannot go oOn reating the Chinese as we have, and o one now woduld for a moment think f treating the Japanese as we have cen in thé habit of treating the Chi- ese. It is according t6 the genius of our 1stitutions that all men are équal and must be treated alike. We cannot go on treating the peoples on the Atlantle ide oné way and those on the Pacific in another. Least of all can we make a distinction in our tréatment of the Japanese and Chinese. They must beé treated alike. We have béen consulting our préju- dices and pride long enough, but we cannot do it any more. It is most important that the peo- ple in California and especially San Francisco should recognize their duty and responstbility to the Orient. If they do they will be the first to gain; if rl(iw\' do not they will be the first to suffer. e G TS e A | Says Red Cross Restaurant Is Clean. Relative to the complaint as to the conduct of Red Cross kitchens, David Nieto, who is in charge of the restau- rant at Army street and San Jose ave- nue, says that his place is being main- tained in good and cleanly condition. Wholesome and well cooked meals are daily provided at a cost ranging from 15 cents to 75 cents, he declares. The restaurant. has been open two days and 175 people were fed at each mal, all of whom appeared satisfied. Women waitresses from the refugee camps are employed at $1 per Jay and meals and the place is kept sgrupulously clean and as free from flies as possible, Nieto asserts. to Auburn, Maine, and mark envélopes in the upper left hand _corner with the| following: “or San Francisco.” If these suggestions meet with your approval I hope this matter will receive prompt and sympathetic attention. Re-| spectfully, W. W. STETSON, te Superintendent of Public Schools. NOTE—Some schools may prefer to| se their funds by giving an enter- | tainment. It is desirable that each| pupil havée some part in the contribu- tion Pupils from homes of considér- able mears may aid their companions | who find it difficult to provide the amount they desire to give. Richmond, Va., schools raised | through their Superintendent, William | F. Fox, $218.08 for the reconstruction fund. State Superintendent of Schools M. M. Rgmer of South Dakota has writ- ten to Superintendent Roncovieri of this city a letter in which he states that upon the opening of tue fall*term in South Dakota a systemadtic attempt will be made to raise many hundreds of dollars for the school reconstruc- ! tion fund of this city. Pul- | rom Los Angeles | A onmaker, Miss ew, Miss Grace Ashton Stevens Maddern Stevens. llins. From OF CALIFQRNIA Gasolines Benzines Engine Distillates Coal Oil - Fuel 01l e Asphaltum, Ete. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. 16th and ILLINOIS -STREETS SAN FRANCISCO, CAL L. Hadley, Mrs. and Mrs. T. F, Sidney Lace iss Francis Kelsey, Cope, Mr. and Mrs J. C. McNeil. From Mrs. A. W. Porter. —Mrs. L. M, Ver Mehr om Barkel ‘rom Boston—Miss Ellyn L. San From Reynolds. ADA s08e—Ck Mic rles "rancisco—Miss From San ., L. H. Boudain, , George Clay- R. Clute and Richard Crow, J. Nonk ael Lu Linck, E. Pedseira 1128-113 J. G.' Lowe, W. \H. H. Peterson, William J. | Henry J. Mahler, Belle Desenfant. P. J. White, bton, P. M. Whelan. From J. Cosgrove, R. McNamara, gley John P. Cook. From G. Anderson. From. Liver- S a" eorge W. Malley. From Berke- ) 1 F. /R. Woolsey, Wallace R. Pond, G. W. Griswold. From Calls- toga—William Speirs. From Middle- Gosde Markih ool Diliversd Free th Ax town—Pely Hele. From Keiseyville— Marry Reaves, Roy dena—AL n Kolhmier, &ell, J. D. Chalfant. i'r From Pasa- Frank Has- om Vallejo— IEBIGTRUNK STOR NOW LOCATED AT 0 Fillmore St., nr. Turk FORMERLY AT 134-136 ELLIS STREET WE CARRY A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF AT THE LOWEST PRICES Dress Suit Cases y Part of the City and Suburban Towns ing at new ideals. a mil dot the whole earth. And over, Schlitz beer has been famous because of its purity. When it was brewed in a hut it was brewed by a master, aim- lion barrels annually. Now, our output exceeds Our agencies Yet we still double the necessary cost of our brewing, to make Theéir ideas and ideals are| - Ask for the Brewery Bottling. Commion beer is sometimes substituted for Schiitz. 70 avoid being imposed upon, see that the covk or crvown is byanded certain that the product is pure. Sherwood "The Beer Common beer, usually, costs you just as much as Schlitz. . & Sherwood San Francisco That Made Milwaukee Famous. Temporarily at 524 13th Street, Oakland. W.W. M ontague & Co. Mantels, Grétcs and Tile'. . .. Our Mantel Factory and Ware Rooms —A— 2251 Folsom Street Not having, been destroyed, and hav- ing had a large stock of MANTELS, GRATES ard TILE at this location we wre prepared to furnish goods in this line at once. Repairing in ali it: branches. 2251 FOLSOM STREET W.&].SLOAEN & CO. Are Temporarily Located at 1760. PACIFIC AVENUE ' #AN FRANCISCO, \ ~—AND— 510 TWELFTH STREET OAKLAND. Occidental Machinery and Engineering Co. Temporary Officos 2303 Pacifis Ave. Several Carioads Compressors, Tolsting Engines, Steam and Electria Standard Safeiy Water Tube Botlers, Hynt Industrial Railway Tratk and, Cars, Electric Generating Sets ‘and other. machinery on the tay and ready for shipment. 3 § AE THOMPSON-STARRETT COMPANY, whose Main Office is at No. 51 Wall street, New York City, { builders of fireproof buildings,' atnounce that they have opened offices at No. 2053 Sutter street, San Francisco, whereé Mr. Frank J. Kilpatrick, Pacific Coast representative, and Mr: B: €. Di¢kinson, man- ager, may be consulted. Those contemplating the eéréction of fireproof buildings and wishing to have their work done with the unexampled rapidity which kas made this com- pany famous, will be interestéd in this announce- I} ment. o g7y s ) We call attention to the personnel of our organ- ization, consisting as it doés of such noted éxperts in building construetion as Mr. Theodore Starrétt,; Mr. Ralph Starrett, Mr. Goldwin Starrett; Mr. Geotge Simipson, chief éngineer; Mr. H. D. Babbitt, electrical énginéer; Mr. James H. Dinwiddie, Mr. Wil- liam A. Starrett and mahy others. Our entire “organization. one of the largést and most effec- tive in the country, is at the service of our elients. THOMPSON-STARRETT COMPANY No. 2053 Sutter Street, San Francisco. peniE( =1 Wt s Trunks Traveling Bags Suit Cases Stationery Cutlery BARBER SUPPLIES Stock FACTORY PRICES Come and See Us THAT MAN PITTS 1123 Fillmore Street Near Goiden Gate Ave. MANUFACTURERS OF WIRE WIRE ROPE, ELECTRIC WIRES Cloth, Nettirig, Barb Wité and Nails Large Stocks Arriving Here Daily LOS ANGELES, PORTLAND A SEATTLE STOCKS INTACT TEMPORARY OFFICE 1116 Broadway, = = OAKLAND Telephioné Oakland 7410 2010 Broadway, SAN FERANCISCO ; Telephonie Weést 988 Specificatiors, eéstimates given tractérs for compléte plants, 2303 Pacitic ave , Saa Irancisco. REID BROS. ARCHITECTS. Témporary Offices: 2325 GOUGH STREET rel. West 6001. J. C. WILSON; ‘Stocks and Bonds, ember’ Stock and Bona’ Excharige, 438 UEorald b Ok Ehi1 Pacifics uve, < con= s . COMPANY " OPTICIAN and WHOLESALE “PHOTO SUPPLIES DRUGGISTS.. 2026 Steiner Street REMOVED TO ; ; Near Pime. All Presctiption records saved. Ready Cor. 2d St. and So‘uth Pflfl(‘A'VGJ“', ‘any Kind of lens-grinding or eye- (Between Pryant ana Oranhah). | testing. Third-$t. Cars Pass Within One Block | * 7 'Get Off at South Park Ave. Doinz Business Since April 28th. . CASH PAID 1 r, diamonds For old gold, glg&; onds and 2222 Buackasua uud 1631 Vst St Lagley & icaes GEO. H. KAHN NEW. LINE OF PHOTO SUPPLIDS DEVELOPL AND PRINTING THE GRAND BAKERY business at its rlu: of E %t rs, 1317. Dupent st.. on or | {E ..iA ‘1’- B. MASSONE .5&1 Iron Works IN FULL OPERATION HARBOR VIEW Telephone West 1160 REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS IN STOCK. DESKS, CHAIRS, SUPPLIES Remington Typewriter Company Main Office, 1015 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE, Sam Franciseo. Oakland Bramch, 1232 BROADWAY. B - gt -t b bs B s e | | l LOST Certificates, Checks, Receipts, | Bills of Lading and Negotiable Paper of every dl"i:flm replaced by a of | Company of New York. Contract, Ju- | dicial and Fidelity Bonds. JUDSON BRUSIE, Manager, Room 10, Ferry | Building. D. W. CARMICHAEL CO. Inc., Agonts, 1uvs Fiimore St % CO0K