The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1906, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1906. SANTA ROSA BANKS Aged Pair Look Back With Joy WILL REBUILD. Five Financial Concerns| to Erect Reinforced Concrete Structures ALTER LOCATIONS ancial instit two-st o ory t - —- RACETRACK MEN TRY TO ROB AN AGED EASTERN FARMER “Harseed” Develops Wisdom in Time to Stop Payment on Checks for $5000. VALLEJO IGH MARK ATTENDANCE AT T¥ SCHOOLS REACH More Teachers Are Needed and = New Building Is Under Discus- sion. T 000 MES JOHN HOHLZHOOS. Me and Mi ] Kol moos Celebrate T heir Golden Wedding. WO California pioneers, Mr. and celebrated at their - Jast week edding em & ny of some of the ueted joyous- table and men and 1 hours of SOLANO T ENDS THRE DAYS SESSION Election of Officers Closes Convention of W n Held in City of Vallejo. president at £ t of Vallejo; ent, Mrs ace Stewart ond vice president, Mrs. corresponding hig of Vallejo; . C. A. Hutton Mrs. Hannah auditor, Mrs. Mattie Lawton Bugler Dead. Hiram Lawton's ¥ w Bagar Wilder of San Diego Dead. 10.—H H s morni is survived H. Wilder, Che remains Molder Stricken Dead. Aug. 10, Jlder employed m J Red- n foundry ock, and h Texan Divine Passes Tex Aug. 1 W Away. 10.—Rev. of St. Mat- t Episco- today of Aug. 10.—Recent re- Hamid 11 is ili are con- Call Title Bureau Is Open to Public Title Editor of The Call: I have property, or a mortgage on property, located as follows Name Address F you would protect your property | nst the designs of unscrupulous persons ~who, through fraud, will seek to anney to themselves land to ch they have mo right, it is neces- t yvou be warned in case such yught. The published sum- attered through a number of -papers.end it will be well nigh an to look after the matter the handicap on owners of San Francisco, Cal., homes throughout San Francisco, The Call has come to their assistanée. There has been established the Title Protect- ing Bureau. This bureau watches every suit that is brought. A record is kept of the property whose title it is pre- sumed to restore. By filling out the coupon and mailing or sending to the title editor, The Call, you are assured of notige in case an action s com- menced. This will give an opportunity of de- fending such suit and exposing the men who may be attempting to gain that which is not their own. SILUER PURGHASE Upon Day They Stood Before Altalz ‘w‘"’ / HN \ =l WSS ENLIVEN TRADE. Treasury Orders, Says | Veteran Writer, Source of Great Rejoicing \ DENVER,, Aug. 10.—“The principal | effect of the resumption of silver pur- chases by the Treasury Department, under the necessity of an increased demand for subsidiary coins,” said General Frank Hall, the veteran min- ing writer, in a signed article in the Denver Post today, “will be to stimu- late the production of silver-bearing ores from mines already opened. Cer- tain mines that have been closed since 1893 will be reopened, because the market will be more stable and in the ever-present hope of an advance in price. This implies early enlarge- ment of both milling and smelting fa- cilities. It means, moreover, increased activity in all lines of business, the employment of more men, and a flood of prosperity for all railways which penetrate the mining regions. It also liable to multiply orders for min- ing machinery and all supplies enter- ing into mine work. “Nothing that has occurred in tle last decade has caused more rejoicing among producers of minerals than the action taken by the Secretary of the Treasury just promulgated. The bene- ficial influence will be felt throughout Colorado and all the mining States of the West. It will augment the pro- duction of gold and also of rare metals. An increased output of silver means a larger volume of lead, zinc and cop- per, for these metals are so closely associated that it is practically im- | possible to increase one without a cor- | responding increase of the others.” Brief l.ocal News. SEVEN YEARS Adams (colored), charged with a statuto fense, was sentenced to seven years in the State prison at San Quentin LOST PAPERS FOUND.—Chief Dinan wants an owner for a bundle of papers bearing on a mine at Chiapas, Mexico. The bundle was found in a Sutter-street car on Thursday and turned sver to the police. ALL BOXES IN USE.—Postmaster Fisk has notified the Merchants' Association that all street letter boxes in this city, wherever they may be placed, are In wse, and that mail 1s reg- ularly collected from them. BARRICADED AGAINST POLICE.—Sfx Chi- nese appeared before Po'ice Judge Shortull yes- v on a_charge of having a barricaded room 50 Post street against the police, who say The case goes on Emerson Warfleld, a son of the late General Warfield, s branching out into the laundry busi- ness. L. A. Wittermyer, Charles G. Wiley, John McCann, J. R. Kynnersly and Warfleld yesterday filed carticles of incorporation of the Victor Laun- dry Company. The capital stock ls $3§,000. DIVORCE FOR MRS. BRENNAN.—Luey F. Brennan, who is matron in the Ferry buliding, was granted a divorce yesterday by Judge Gra- bam on the gronnd of desertion. She testitied that ber husband abandoned ber a number of years ago. Gertrude A. Baumelster sued Albert ‘W. Baumelster for divorce, alleging cruelty. TWO BURGLARIES.—Charles O'Connor re- ported to the poi yesterday that his cigar stand at 620 Fourth street had been entered and cigars, pipes and tobacco, valued ut $25, stolen. Manuel Pacheco and Feopiio Gutierres reported that their room in a lodging-house at Howard and East streets had been entered and clothing and u camera stolen. WOMAN MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE.—Mrs. Rosa Skaggs of Thirty-second and Mission streets obtained @ warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of Thomass Anderson on a4 charge of aitempting to commit an assault upon her in the absence of her husband. Sie said Anderson acts as interpreter for the Greeks who Lave a camp near her lome. IPAIR FLOOD BUILDING.—James L. applied for u permit to make ood buiiding at Market and Pow- ell streets to cost $60,000. M. Friedman & Co. applied for a permit 'to erect a warehouse on Brannan street, between Fifth and Sixth, cost $15,000, and Lee Bo San for a class C building ‘st Washington and Stockton streets to cost $15,000. s BT ki " GETS HIS MONEY BACK.—Oakland, Aug. 10. | Heary Yerkes, who yesterday reported to the po- | lice that two women had robbed him of $325 af- | d spent several Lours fn their company, | this morning informed the police that the money | bad been returned to him. The thev had taken it for safe keening. is | to ! woman sald i SWINBURNE'S FLAG FLOATS AT PEAK. Raises His Pennant on the Cruiser Chicago,| Succeeding Goodrich FLEET GATHERING SEATTLE, Aug. 10.—Rear Admiral W. T. Swinburne this morning re- lieved Read Admiral C. F. Goodrich of the command of the Pacific station, the latter being detached and or-| |dered home. It is unofficially an-| | nounced that Goodrich will succeed | | Rear Admiral. Sands upon his retire- | ment shortly from the superintendency | | of the Naval Academy at Annapolis. | The tramsfer of authority was made | aboard the cruiser Chicago, from which | Admiral Swinburne will take his flag| to the Charleston as soon as that ves- sel can join the squadron after the dis-| embarking of Secretary of State Root| at Panama. The cruisers Chicago and Boston, the | torpedo-boat destroyers Preble and Paul Jones and the gunboat Princeton | were present when the ceremony took | place in Elliott Bay. The squadron | | will be joined in several weeks by the | Marblehead, the Charleston and the| | Milwaukee, the latter two being sister | | ships. In the spring the cruisers Al-| bany and New Orleans will join and | the” california will come in Novem-| | ber. The battleship Nebraska, built in | | Seattle, will be added to the squadron | temporarily immediately after she goes into commission in December. T e e BUSINESS COLLEGES MERGE | WITH CAPITAL OF $250,000 Heald of Thix City and Janson of | Fresno and Santa Cruz Head the Combine. | | sANTA cRUZ Aug. 10.—A merger of | the leading business colleges of Cen- | | tral California, comprising colleges in | San Franciseo, Sacramento, Stockton, | Oakland, Fresno and Santa Cruz, was| effected yesterday by E. P. Heald, the | veteran president of Heald’s two col- | leges in San Francisco, and J. H. Jan- son, president of. Chestnut business colleges of Fresno city. The combination 1s at $250,000 and proposes Wood's | and this| capitalized to work a great improvement in management. A/ uniform course in commercial work and in stenography and typewriting will be developed and many economies | are expected to follow. e T DISTINGUISHED VISIT TO TH PAY Tl COLONY | Judge Newton of Mantla, His Bride and | Congressmen and Their Wives Guests at Wine SANTA ROSA, Aug. 10.—Supreme Judge Newton W. bert of the Phil- ippine Islands and bride, who were | the guests of Congressman and Mrs | Duncan E. McKinlay nere yesterday together with Representative John Dal- | zell ana wife of Pennsyl a, Mr. and Mrs. McKinlay and their daughter, Miss Dorotny McKinlay, and Mrs. . H. Dunn |ana her two children | were the guest# today of Prnsldent‘ | Andrea Sbarboro and Secretary P. C.| Rossi of the Italian-Swiss colony at| Astl. President Sbarboro and Secretary Rossi and Congressman Kahn and wife came up from San Franeisco this morn- ing on a special traln and were joined here by those who had been visiting in this city. An elaborate luncheon was served at the winery. this evening the party went to Wiliitts and tomor- row will spend the day in the redwood forests and in the big mills there and at Sherwood. —_— VALLEJO TO ENTERTAIN THE SACRAMENTO LEAGUE of San Rafael Officers of Valley Development ganization to Be Guests of Twenty Thousand Club. VALLEJO, Aug. 10.—There .3 great interest here in the visit which the principal officers of the Sacramento | Valley Development League will pay | Vallejo next Thursday evening. They come as the guests of the Twenty Thousand Club to acquaint themselves | with the conditions and resources of this eity and to endeavor to arouse | | interest locally in the exhibit now be- | |ing prepared by this county for the | | State Falr. An attempt will also be | | made to have the Twenty Thousand | Club send delegates to the irrigation | congress that convenes in Boise early | in September. - | —_— Hunters Make Grewsome Find. | RED BLUFF, Aug. 10.—A party of| hunters have returned here and re- ported having found the skull and a| few bones of a man who must have| dled some months ago. The grewsome find was made in the region of Mount | Yolla Bally, about thirty-five miles west of here. Near the skull was some | clothing which had been worn by the unfortunate man, also three onions | and a large spoon. In addition there was a suit case, a bath robe and two caps. The body was probably torn to pleces by wild beasts. e Two Sons His Helrs. NAPA, Aug. 10.—The last will of the late John Hoover, a ploneer resident of Calistoga;, who died at that place July 25, was filed today. It gives the estate, valued at $11,727, to the two sons, | Ralph Y. and James Lewis, both resi- | dents of San Francisco, £ S Tons of Hay Destroyed by Flood. PETALUMA, Aug. 10.—The floodgate on Marsh, which broke recently and was repaired, broke again on Wednes- day, flooded a number of ranches at Reglamation and caused a great deal of damage. Thousands of dollars’ worth of hay was destroyed as the result of thg last break. Or- | the police, from under a tomato vine ————— | SKUNK HELPS FENDER KEEP HID Al3 TREASUAE IN A TIN GAN. Forger Unearths Money Realized by Crime for the Napa Police BURIED SIX FEET SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. NAPA, Aug. 10.—The $400 obtainéd by the Italian, Angelo Bershiasore, Wwho forged twelve checks and passed them on the Napa Bank, was dug up today | by the man himself, in the presence of which grew in the garden adjoining his | home at 16 First street. The coin had| been put in a can and burled at a depth | of about six feet directly under the vine. | A. Fererro, the Italian shoemaker, | who indorsed the checks for Bershla- sore, was the one who succeeded In get- | ting the prisoner to tell where he had buried the treasure. | Bershiasore is the man who broke away from Under Sheriff Daly near| Napa Junction last Tuesday while that officer was bringing him to this city to | lock him up. He succeeded in eluding a posse for two days and a half by hiding among the hills surrounding this city. STREET RAILWAY LINE CLEAR Odoriferous Animal Rides Into Town | On San Bernardinoe Car and Pop- | ulace Gives Way to Visitor. | SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 10.—Peo- | ple scattered® in every direction from the corner of Third and D streets in the heart of the city last night when | a Highland interurban car came to a standstill. The cause of the disturb- ance was a wiggling skunk, which had been picked up by the fender five miles from the city, and was wedged in between the rods. The skunk was alive to such an ex- tent that it kept people at a great \iistance, and even the car men were afraid to approach it. The car finally started back to High- land and the skunk left an unusually strong Impression of its visit as the car carried it away. The car men reéport a great number of skunks killed by the cars this year. —_—— MUTUAL ORANGE COMPANIES CENTRALIZE UNDER ONE HEAD In Six Associations Formed 1000 Car- loads Are Represented and Growers Sign Dally. SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 10.—The various mutual orange companies which have filled articles of incorpora- tion within the past few weeks have centralized under the title of The Mu- | tual Orange Distributors of San Ber- nardine County, in the furtherance of the new plan for marketing fruit in- dependently of the old packing com- panies. In the six associations already or-| ganized 1000 carloads of oranges are represented and it is claimed that more growers are signing up every day. » The mutual distributors will handle only San Bernardino County fruit. The policy of the distributors will be cash | sales in California and f. o. b. as far| as possible. | Each of the various associations is| to carry its own brand of oranges.+ —_— RAILWAY EMPLOYE CUT TO PIECES BY A TRAIN | Foot Catches in Frog as He Crosses Track and He Inx Killed Before He Can Release Himself. ~ STQCKTON, Aug. 10.—Frank Alte-| morano, a Mexican employed in the| Southern Pacific roundhouse at Tracy, was killed by the Bakersfleld passen- | ger train No. 83, on its arrival at that | point about noon today. The man, of | whom little is known, started across the track as the train was approaching. | His foot caught in a frog and before| he could release himself he was run| down and cut to pleces. —_— SQUANDERS HIS FORTUNE AND THEN TAKES POISON Jose Jeres, Discoverer of the Gold Road Mines, Eats Rough on Rats. KINGMAN, A. T, Aug. 10.—Jose Jeres committed suicide at Gold Read last| night by taking a dose of rough on| rats. Jeres was the discoverer of the| now famous Gold Road mines, which he | sold for $50,000. The money was squandered and for a year past he has| been despondent. .In early life Jeres| was an officer in the Mexican army, but| deserted and came to the Un‘ed States. | _———— Hops Thrive Near Chico. CHICO, Aug. 10.—Baron von Horst, here from Coberg, Germany, has after an inspection of his hop farm decided to plant what will -be the largest hop farm in the world near this place. His hop farm near Chico of over 200 acres has yielded so well that he is con- vinced that nowhere else in the world is the climate and soll better adapted to the culture of hops. His declsion to plant over 600 acres here in the next year is hailed with delight. — e o - New Electrie Rallroad. PETALUMA, Aug. 10.—The Pacific Coast Western is the name of the new elegtric road proposed for this section. It will run from Petaluma to Tomales, thence to Bodega, touching at Bloom- field. The road will be incorporated in | a few days by San Francisco capital- | ists. House in the city. lowest price. If you are not in a position to pay cash, pay us Our easy payment plan will a little every month. interest you. BENJ. CURTAZ & SON EST. 1856. 1615 VAN NESS AVENUE, Near California t\\ TALKING MACHINES and SHEET MUSIC. FIFTY YEARS. Of honest treatment has made the house of Curtaz the popular as well at the largest PIANO We guarantee_every article pur- chased from' us to be of highest quality and o H. J. CURTAZ, Pres. Get What You Ask Forl HERE is a Reason— Why the Good Peopls of America buy Cascarets as Fast as the Clock Ticks. Every second some one, somewhere is Buying a little Ten-Cent Box of Cas- carets. 1, 2,3, 4, 5, 6—60 times to the Minute, 60 Minutes to the Hour, 3600 Boxes an Hour, 36,000 Boxes a Day of Ten Hours, 1,080,000 Boxes a Month, and then some. Think of it—220,000 People take a Cascaret tablet each day. Millions use Cascarets when necessary. ‘The Judgment of Millions of Bright Americans is Infallible. They have been Buying and Taking Cascarets at that rate for over Six years. a true, faithful, loyal servant of Mankind. Five Millions of Dollars have been Spent to make the merits of Cas~ carets known, and every cent of it would be lost, did not sound merit claim and hold the constant, continued friendshig, Patronage and Endorsement of well pleased people year after year. R e There is also a Reason— Why there are Parasites who attach themselves to the Healthy Body of Cas~ caret’s success—Imitators, Counterreiters, Substitutors. They are Trade Thieves who would rob Cascarets of the “Good Will” of the people, and sneak unearned profits, earned and paid for by Cascarets. 1t is not an Experiment, not an Acci~ dent or Incident, but a sound, Honest Business, based on Time-Tried-and-Tested Merit, never found wanting. ‘There is a Reason. = Cascarets are the implacable foe of All Disease Germs; the incomparable cleanser, purifier and strengthener of the entire Digestive Canal. They Act like Exercise on the Bowel- Muscles, make them strong and active— able to Help Themselves do their work— keep themselves clean. Cascarets are the safe-guard of Innocent Childhood against the Dreadful Death- dealing Dangers that threaten the Lives of the Little Ones. They are Purely Vegetable, absclutely Harmless, always Reliable and Efficient, UNDER THE STATELY OAKS THE UNITARIANS WILL MEET Delegates From Churches of Central Coast Countles Gathering in Santa Crus. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 10.—The l'niA‘ tarians of the central coast counties are gathering here for the annual grove meeting of the church, which will be held under the live oaks in| Isbel Grove, neay this city, Sunday. | Among the speakers will be Rev. George W. Stone of Berkeley, fleld | secretary of the American Unitarian | Association; C. A. Murdock of San | Francisco, Rev. C. Ruess of Alameda, | Rev. J. H. Lathrop of Berkeley and| Charles J. Anderson and Mrs. Agnes| Wright of this city. | More Water for San Diego. ‘ SAN DIEGO, Aug. 10.—Councilman E. C. Thorpe of the First Ward is ad- vocating a new issue of bonds for the extension of the water distributing system. Next Monday the city begins taking water from the Southern Cali- fornia Mountain Water Company at 4 cents per thousand gallons, with all that the city can use in sight. —_— Voting Time for Employes. VALLEJO, Aug. 10.—At the request of influential Republicans of Vallejo, | Congressman Knowland has wired the Navy Department asking that an order | be issued granting the employves of the | navy yard two hours off with pay on| Tuesday next to vote at the primary | election. | 1615-1619 Pine St. SA : REGULAR Opportunity to get serviceable wears at reason- able prices is now the great desideratum in buying. We have provided for 1615-1619 Pine Street TURDAY SALE OF NUSLIN UNDERWEAR our great Muslin Underwear Sale. Gowns, Drawers and Underskirts of long cloth, neatly trimmed with embroidery, laces and insertion, $1.00 valus. ALLAN @ LAURITZE Near Van Ness Ave. 65¢ $1.00 GARMENTS that opportunity today in 65¢ Near Van Ness Avenue- A Dishonest Purpese means a Dishonest Product and a Disregard of the Purchas- ers' Health or Welfare. Beware of the Slick Salesman and his ancient ““Just as Good" story that com- mon sense refutes. Cascarets are made gnly by the Sterling Remegy Company, and the famous little Ten Cent “Vest Pocket” box is here shown. They are never sold in bulk. Every tablet marked “CCC." Be sure you get the genuine. o . » &~ FREE TO OUR FRIENDS! We want to send to our friends a beau French-designed, GOLD-PLATED BONBON hard-enameled in colors. It is a beauty for the dressing tabie. Ten cents in stamps is asked 252 measure of faith and to cover costof Cascarets, with which this dainty trinket is loaded. 728 Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York SPECIAL EXCURSION HALEMOON BAY Sunday, Aug. 12, 1906 Leave Fifth and Market Streets 9 a. m. Sunday Call at our office for Transportation Tickets G. H. Umbsen & Co. 20 Montgomery Street Watch the Work of the Ocean Shore Railway. IS NOW LOCATED A 1211 Sutter Street NEAR VAN NESS AVENUE 1906 Models on Hand Supplies for All Makes of Machines The California Promotion Committee (The Stats Ceniral Organization) EADQUARTERS H CALIFORNIA BUILDING UNION SQUARE. CHICHESTEA'S ENGLISN HNY L il