The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1906, Page 5

PARDEE'S FENCES BIG EASTERN WAGON FIRM WILL IN'6000 REPHR REMAIN NEAR SITE OF YEARS Selection of Santa Cruz — of No Significance Whatewer. lett fo Return From National Capital Next Week. State favor guber- of the had in Cruz the ers | | | | | 1 sman Gil t | cross that political bridge until he gets 1 Siskiyou, formerly of ects to be 8 z by a del € 1gth. In the | struggle the for ention. The Gage been intrusted the that e north > trans- in the Wil At politi m H ians had plan, the Siskiyou fe to make as|a r s rd and fast s predict of the counties Parc ong and CANNOT PLEASE EVERYBODY. is well posted Bt A% s . not time to indicate that any gubernatorial honor V s in the contest for Jus- f " reme or Appellate ‘ € EAGAN IS BUSY. Thomas Eagan, Commissioner of the lic Works and chairman y nty Central Committee of € Labor party, will call a s r g of that organization for next £ Monday night The purpose of the be the appointment of convention and the petition that, ac- be filed with the State and also with the of Voters in San F' gan returned yester: <o, where went of securing data in course that must be followed in ng petitighs. He states that his trip was one merely of invstigation, as the records of the party were destroyed in the recent fire and he was doubtful as to what course to pursue. an Eagan, ¢ consist vote elected will for of the > law, m for regard to the he purpose t t the 4 i asis on which to apportion | <t = S . ¥ | delegates. It is also expected that the | b 2 R nd | central committee will decide the date . the knowledge | o 'tne co convention, and this will o enable a Con- |y, fileq with the petition Tuesday fol- - 8ood for his | wing the meeting. As the committee BB Ub . hhve omposed of seventy-five delegates, . te first i mind embly hall will be necessary, s soon a& a meeting place is de- ed upon notices of the meeting will be igsued “There is no indicatlon of any oppo- be ren - sition to the general organization,” said Eagan. “The friends of Mayor mitz will undoubtedly control the - nty convention and his hes will - Incline to the | o followed. What the State conven- : ot~ this [ tjon will do T am not at this time in a ’.‘,(,l,-, Toc: d';’" position to state.” Four Years PORTER IS DEFEATED. cept duty | ernor of the things The session at Ventura of the Grand Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West attracted the notice of leading politicians throughout the State. Dan- iel A. Ryan was elected trustee by a the Mayor | vote of 203. A. Ruef, with a vote of brief sea- | 144, again pulled through, but Warren s to be to | Porter, with a vote of 134, failed to organizations by an |land. The friends of Porter were much 1al tr mbership. surprised at the result. They assign v Is universaily rec- | 3¢ a reason for his defeat for re-elec- ze ty is likewise con- tion overconfidence in his strength. :ghout They were o0 extremely confident that ¢ they paid very little attention to the i contest. The re-election af Danfel, A. . ne ane tnEine Cmion apaiarlty | Ryan by a large support is regardei SR St Kimug &y - | as significant. . T o meeded what Re-| State senator C.. M. Belshaw was : e e f- | chosen second vice president and Con- - D e ear My, |BTeSSman J. R. Knowland third vics T will probably do politics with the |Bresident. In public affeirs Ryan and Ryt 4 + $e b “Eot mitatd Bois re classed as comers. o : —_— wi santa he may decide 2 2 . nother convention and Sanborn, Vall & Co. ) opposition ticket. He has | ATe now on Mission street, between Fourth and nd with 50 much success that he . ant Msmdie D rames and Mouldings. if nothing bad happened. ned 1 or entertaining the it be successfully R R TR T § R R » entire voting population KILLS DIVORCED WIFE te. Next to Schmitzs, Ruef's AND INJURES BOARDER e for Governor is J. O. Hayes of bt San Jos ‘ |West Virginia Ol Dealer Then Finishes Job by Commit- ting Suicide. | MANNINGTON, W Va, June 29.—Re- turning today to town, James L. Coad, an oil dealer, shot and instantly killed his wife as she lay in bed. He dan- HAYES FOR CHAIRMAN. are talking Hayes for next State committee n party, the impression | E. A. Hayes will be re- the Republican candidate of the | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1906. | GHILE 70 HONOR SECRETARY ROOT ORARY T. ICT, . A ON MARKE FIRM WHICH HAS LOCATED NEAR ITS AND TH v HOME OF Will Place Man-of—War; at His Disposal for Part of Trip. ‘American Official Will Visit Many of the Republics. | i WASHINGTON, June 29.—Secretary Root will accept the hospitality of Chile and make part of the trip along ' | the west coast of South Amerjca in a | Chitean warship. The Unite States cruiser Charleston, on which Secretary | Root will sail for South America, is too large a craft to work its way along | the inside passage from the Straits of | Magellan to Valparaiso, Chfle, and as a result Secretary Root and his party will leave the Charleston at Sandy Point in the Straits of Magellan and board & Chilean war-of-war which can work its way along between the islands of the west coast and the mainland, thus shortening the trip by several hundrec | miles and enabling Mr. Root to remai: | longer in Chile. | Secretary Root probably will be Ir Rio Janeiro for about ten days. HI: stops on the west coast of South Amer ica will be at Valparaiso, Chile; Callao Peru, and Guayaquil, Ecuador. Fron Valparaiso he will journey by rail tc Santiago, the capital of Chile. He wil also take the rail trip from Callao tc Lima, the Peruvian capital. The dis tance from Guayaquil to Quito, the capital of Ecuador, is so great that Mr Root probably will not be able to make the trip. After crossing the Isthmus of Pan ama Mr. Root will go to Cartagena, Co lombia, to pay his respects to tha Government. The Colombian Secretar: of State will doubtless be at Cartagen: to greet Mr. Root and it is not unlikel oL IN THE BURNED DIS- D SITE A WELL-KNOWN HARDWARE FIRM Studebaker é( (jo: Lo and Gilbert & Wright Erect Temporary Structure on Upper End of Business 'I;horoughfare. The Studebaker Wagon Company has ge building on Market street, just above Tenth. The lot is 50x200 he structure is a’story and | a half air. Already the firm has it well stocked with all kinds of vehicles. | The ‘interior subdivided for offices | and showroom. The new building aad- | erected a is cate Near Old Building on Market Street| that President Reyes himself will mak« the long trip from Bogota to greet th. | American Secretary of State. Carta | gena will be Mr. Root's last stop be fore returning to New York. X Mg LA WIFE OF CORPORAL TANNER KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDEN" joins the lot on which the destroyed building was located. The hardware firm of Gilbert & Wright has also located in the burned | district. A fine appearing store has | been built on the north side of Market | street, near Van Ness avenue. The store is well adapted to the needs of the firm. Machine Goes Over an Embankmen ‘While Traveling Along a Narrow Road In Montana. HELENA, Mont, June 29.—Mr James Tanner, wife of the commande o in chief of the Grand Army of the Re public, died this afternoon as the re- i TIMBER LANDS -~ TOBE GUARDED % 2 : | Government Establishes, New Forest Reserves in This State. PATCH TO THE CALL. ASHINGTON, June 29.—By Presi- dential proclamation two new forest reserves have been established in Cal fornia. One of these is the Monterey forest reserve, containing about 287,000 | in Monterey Count and the| the n Lu containing 3 n Luis Obispo County. The former :xtends northward along the coast,| from a little above the southern boun- dary of the county for a’ distance of | about forty miles, with a varying width of from 10 to 25 miles and cover- | ing a portion of the coast range. The| average elevation is 3000« feet. The | annual rainfall of about thirty inches | occurs principally from November to| April. About 59 per cent of the total| area of the reserve offers protection to| the streams tributary to the Salinas Valley, which will be used for irriga- | tion; per cent covers the head waters of Carmel River, which supplies the| city of Monterey and is also used for irrigation; 16 per cent is tributary to Sur and Little Sur rivers, on whici water will probably be used for de- velopment of power. The remaining 8 | per cent drains to the Pacific Ocean.| The arable lands of the Sallnas Valley | n more than use the waters which | can be conserved In this reserve, as the | average rainfall in the valley is less | than ten inches. The estimated stand | | of timber is 334,210,000 feet, b. m., more | than one-half of which consists of red- | wood. | The most extensive fires which have | periodically ravaged these watersheds | have been confined largely to the chap- | arral cover, which extends over per cent of the reserve, and is of great im- portance in the regulation of the sea- | | sonal run-off. Under the forest reserve | | regulations this destruction will be | Obispo forest re- 00 acres, is in | controlled. The second reserve includes a por- tion of the crest of mountains forming the terminal of the coast range in the southern half of San Luis Obispo Coun- ty. It adjoins the northwest corner of Santa Barbara forest reserve. One-half | of this area is tributary to Santa Maria | River. This extension of the forest re- | | serve system to embrace the water- sheds of the various headwaters of the Santa Maria and Salinas rivers has been | made for the purpose of regulating and Increasing, if possible, the stream flow of that region, which is far from ade- quate to meet the rapidly increasing | demands for water in the valley ad- joining the reserve. As a first step | toward this end a fire patrol will be | stationed on these mountains and the | Government will take other measures | to protect the forest cover from de- | struction. SRR S Special Round Trip Rates via Northern Pacific Raflway. On July and 3 special rate to St. andreturn, $70; Chicago, §66; oot round trip rates to 8t. Louis, Om: | sas City, making trip vin Portland and th Great Pacific_Northwest. Don’t forget that side | trip through Yellowstone Park. Write or c literature information. T. i lsl;dllltl’. General Agent, 1114 Broadway, Osak- and. . —_— FIRST OF AUGUST WILL END THIS YEAR’S ORANGE SEASON Good Prices Received for Fruit Make Up for Small Size of the Citrus Product. LOS ANGELES, June 29.—Southern California’s orange season of 1905-06 is practically at an end. In all the local orange-growing territory there are probably not more than 1200 car- loads of fruit on the trees or ready for shipment, and present shipments are spasmodic and very light. August 1 probably will see the last carload sent out. Y Big prices will obtain for the oranges now being held for demand, and it will be in line with the success of the season so far, as it has been a prosperous one for the growers. Although the oranges have been smaller the prices have been better, and the total showing is ex- ngress in the Fifth District. So | gerously wounded Samuel Williams, a wappen In the future that J. O. | boarder. Coad then committed suicide. ¢s and Eugene E. Schmitz may be | Willlams will recover. aspirants for the glory and emolu- | Coad, it is said, deserted his wife last ment of serving the people of Califor- | January. In April she was granted a in the highest place in the gift of |divorce and then opened a boarding- State. Ruef, however, will not |house. the pected to be ahead of last year. Until yesterday the shipments for the season had amounted to 20,688 carloads of or- anges and 2930 carloads of lemons. The total shipments for the citrus season are expected to reach 22,000 cars of oranges and 4000 of lemons, INSANE WOMAN | Lim#ted was speeding across the desert | night Mrs. Annie Walsh, an insane wo- sult of an automobile accident. Gen- eral and Mrs. Tanner arrived here this morning, the general being on a visit | of inspection to the Montana depart- | ment of the Grand Army. General and | Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. J. K. Toole, wife of | the Governor, and General Lester Wil- son of Bozeman, made up an automo- bile party this afternoon, visiting points in the vicinity of the city. On the way to Fort Harrison, while going at fairly swift rate along a narrow | road, the chauffeur turned out to make | room for a freight wagon. The road runs along an embankment and was so | narrow that the automobile ran off the | edge, turned over and threw the occu- |pants out. Mrs. Tanner struck the ground first, Mrs. Toole and General | Wilson falling on top of her. She was | unconscious and was taken to a hos- | pital, dying just as she reached there. The other members of the party were not serfously hurt. LEAPS FROM GAR Maniac Evades Keepers While Crossing Desert. RENO, June 29.—While the Overland at the rate of fifty miles an hour last | man who was being brought to the asylum at Reno, leaped from the car window. She is the wife of Patrick ‘Walsh, a well-known mining man of Goldfield. Tral From Third and Townsend Sts. Shore Line Limited 8 a. m., the Coaster 8:30 | a. m., Sunset Express 5:45 p. m., to Los Ange- |les and Coast Line Rlnta. on and after June { ve from Third and Townsend stree The train was immediately stopped | Zo0h 7 S0 0% Heres and ‘Oukland Fier & and a searching party consisting of | passengers and train crew scanned the | desert for the missing maniac, but to no purpose, and up to a late hour to- night she had not been found. How she escaped being dashed to pieces is a | A&ed Santa Cruz Couple Celebrate miracle, owing to the rapid rate at| niversary of Wedding Which Tool which the train was traveling. | Place Fifty Years Ago. The woman was brought from Phila-| SANTA CRUZ, June 29.—Mr. and Mrs. delphia, where she had beén confined |Elias H. Robinson celebrated their in an asylum, it being thought at the | golden wedding today at their home in time she started that she had been|Ocean street. Elias H. Robinson and| cured. The heat of the desert and the | Mrs. Sarah L. Gilson were married fifty | long ride It is thought again turned |years ago at Dayton, Minn. They came her mind. She left her attendants and, |to Santa Cruz about twenty years ago going to a window, leaped out. and have since resided here. LIVE HAPPILY TOGETHER FOR HALF A CENTURY Second Edition Can Supply All Now New San Francisco Magazine SALAMANDER NUMBER AT THE NEWS DEALERS Story of the great conflagra- tion. Illustrated with fifty exclusive photographs Special articles by Governor Purdee Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston Dr. David Starr Jordan Hon. Arthur R. Briggs Prof. Alexander G. McAdie - And others PUBLISHED BY PENINSULAR PUBLISHING CO. 1805 Fillmore Street SAN FRANCISCO ERMANIA NATIONAL BANK of San Francisco WILL OCCUPY ITS NEW LOCATION 521 MARKET STREET MONDAY, JULY 2, 1906 General Banking Business Conducted FRED KRONENBERG Jr., Cashier - HATTEROTH SURGICAL HOUSE 1938 EDDY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Rerus sussTiTuTEs.| Weekly Call, $1 per Year Genuine Must Bear' Fac-Simile Signature . ituated that you will derive from it the maximum of pleasure and comfért —don’t you? You want it to be artistic in exterior; restful and comfortable in interior. You want its butlook to be pleasant; its sur- roundings to be beautiful, so that your children ma; in good health and carry y wit‘ g:; ::l:o-the world pleasant men:::en of home. You want your home situated within :;lnchof your business; to be furnished with lern improvements; to be reasonable in cost and obtainable at small initial expense with moderate monthly payments. Such a home you can have in Beautiful Piedmont Why not let us talk to you about your new home in the most attractive resi- dence district in the West? All the attractions of the country with every advantage of the city. No fog, no dust, no smoke, no smells. In the earthquake not a chimney fell in Piedmont. WICKHAM HAVENS " Real Estate 1212 BROADWAY - - - OAKLAND, CAL. California Safe Deposit and Trust Gompany CAPITAL, FULLY PAID - - - $2,000,000 TOTAL ASSETS - 10,000,000 A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS CONDUCTED. SAVINGS AND CHECKING ACCOUNTS RECEIVED. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. MAIN OFFICE—Corner Montgomery and California Sts. BRANCHES: WEST END BRANCH—1531 Devisadero St., Near Post. HISSION BRANCH—927 Valencia St., near Twenty-first. UPTOWN BRANCH——1850 Geary St., West of Fillmore. DAVID F. WALKER, President. J. DALZELL BROWN, Manager. . H. UMBSEN & C0. Now Permanently Located at 20 MONTGOMERY ST. » SPECIAL SALE BURLAPS' Thi(;xl;ek 1 2 C Per Yard | ALL COLORS | UHL BROS., 717 Market St.| ALL FORMER WAITERS AND BUS BOYXS OF TECHAU TAVERN Will Please Report for Work Monday, July 2, 1906 At 1321 SUTTER STREET STEARNS' VISIBLE TYPEWRITER graase em- ery