The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1907, Page 27

v RUSSIAN GIRL HAS ANY LOVES lover who" had her and with whom even to the securing ge license, had béen com- | . enough to shatter the £ arzwna Krstonak, a , and relegate of spinster- recovered from the four hours, found cond realm nd license the unpro- sweetheart, d their 1i- together to find » knot. But before quarrel occurred. ced* th he the se s erstwhile > marriage name taken issian girl szkiewicz, i GONG tR THA SEOTT CHE F L TO THE CALL WCIFIG OGEAN 15 SCAR OF MOON ML FNOR STATE EAPOSITION | SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL It is evident from advices received CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—The mystery of |8t the headquarters of the Pacific th % Ocean Exposition Company that all the e man in the moon is solved. He 18 a| o/ " 0P Meiote are in hearty ac- son of old Mother Earth and originated cord with the great undertaking. |in the Pacific Ocean. A new theory of Among the leading organizations the moon's origin is given by Professor which have taken an active part in e 111 1, | Wltam 5 Plokeriag bE tho astrontm. | LO0E Kor. O DEMAES oF w0 DL IHr ical department of Harvard in an arti- financial aid for the fair are the Ship Owners’ Association of the Pacific cle, “The Place of the Origin of the |Co0ast, the Manufacturers’ and Pro- Moon,” in the current number of the|ducers’ Association of California, the Journal of Geology, issued from the | Merchants’ Association of San Fran- University of Chicago press. cisco, the Oakland Chamber of Com- Professor Pickering holds that the|merce, the Oakland Merchants’' Ex- moon originated frem the earth and |change, the San Francisco Chamber of that it must have left a “scar” on the |Commerce, Los Angeles Chamber ot earth's surface. He believes the “scar” | Commerce, Colusa County Chamber of is to be detected in the Pacific Ocean. |Commerce, San Jose Chamber of Com- We find a large mass 'of material | merce, Stockton Chamber of Commerce, now up in the sky which it is generally | Escondido Chamber of Commerce, San believed by astronomers formed part |Mateo Board of Trade, San Luls Obispo of our earth” Professor Pigkering|Chamber of Commerce, Santa Cruz writes. “From this we concluie that|Board of Trade, Pasadena Board of this mass of material formerly cov-|Trade, North of Bay Counties’ Asso- ered that part of the earth where the | clation, representing all the commer- continents are lacking and which is|cial organizations of the five following now occupled by the Pacific Ocean. In;countlas: Lake, Mendocino, Sonoma, fact, there is no other place from | whichy it could have come.” s AN mANTS i gy i i o e 4 GOLD RO all the commercial organizations in SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL the fourteen following counties: Sis- kivou, Shasta, Tehama, Glenn, Butte, SAN JOSE, Feb. 9.—The Real Estate Men's Association has unanimously de- Nevada, ® Yuba, Sutter, Colusa, Yolo, Placer, Sacramento, Solano and El Do- cided to draft a formal resolution to eorge J. Gould, inviting the competing | rado. Letters received from these organi- zations advising the directors of the action taken are of a most enthusiastic nature, ad to come here. The girectors of the Firemen's Fund A petition has been in circulationhcorporation have voted to end the ex- he past week for the signatures |jstence of the corporation on March 381. ants, bankers and representa- | The ¢Fireman’s Fund Insurance Com- tive citizens. Up to the present time | pany, as the result of this, final move re have been more than 500 signa-|for rehabilitation, will on March 31 | tures affixed to the petition, and every|resume complete control of its busi- day notes a swelling of the number of | ness and will have a paid-up capital of —_—— FIREMEN’'S FUND CORPORATION FIXES DATE FOR DISSOLUTION Insurance Company Will Come Into Possession of Solldly Based Busi- ness When Action; Is Taken Copts s | $1,600,000 and a reserve of from $2,500,- TR | 000 to $3,000,000. A. ELECTS OFFICERS | The Firemen's Fund Corporation was A. M. B. following have been elected and d as the officers of the Austrian { formed directly | city last April to take over the business n's Fund Insurance Com- and Be 1 ssoclation: | of the Firema s Dresifents ML Ao | pany, which with its allied corpora- ¢ G. Mostahinich, record. |tions suffered a loss of about $11,000,- |000. At that time the supposition was | generally entertained that the Fire- conductor; G. Billch, sergeant|man’s Fund Insurance Company would °S. Ralcevich, captain: J. Sim-{Bot be able to go. Now that the com- first lieutenant; M. Tovaraz, second | Pany 15 in good shape again the cor. \jenant; B. M. Burin, M. Perchia, N, |Poration is no longer needed and so will Metkovich, G. Burich, F. Frannisch and | ®nd- A R e 210 Dr. blolay, trustees. The installing| WATCHMAN HELD FOR TRIAL was Past President M. Sabadin | was assisted by M. Russell as| James F. Crosby, the watchman who S. Raicevich, finan J. M. Sambrailo, treasurer; N uctor. The ceremony was followed | turned burglar and forced an entrance by the presentation of emblematic jew- | to the store of the Goodyear Rubber s to P. ulovich, J. M mbralio, C.|Company, from which he stole two au- | tovich and M. Milcovich, former |tomobile tires valued at $300, was held cers lowed a | was the of the association. -Then fol-|to answer before” the Superior Court uet, at which B. M. Burin | yesterday. His bondywas fixed at $1000 toastmaster. | by Judge Conlan. be after the fire in this| THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1907. 27 FRENCHY FOLLONS HIS PARTNER The name of O. A. Oudet, who died on Friday at the French Hospital, ¢ar- ries little significance to the busy busi- ness life of the city, but when “Frenchy,” the street appellation of a messenger boy, is mentioned, many will pause to give thought to the pass- ing of a young man who clambered out of the ranks of uniformed mercu- ries into the partnership of a business of his own that gave worry to more pretentious organizers of messenger services and grew and served the pub- lic well. Oudet was the partner of W. Kidd Lewis, otherwise “Kid” Lewis, another carrier of messages, Who had the ‘brains and the capacity to see the commercial value of his calling. Oudet and Lewis organized the California Special Messenger service, that not only garnered an increasing crop of shekels, but brought all the wiles of its \competitors to compass its defeat. A little more than a month ago Lewis | died. The grim hand of the reaper reached out for the other partner Fri- day. A third graduate from the ranks | G. R. Gileck, has taken the manage- | ment o the company. —_————————— CHILD-SUFFERING AMONG REFUGEES IS INCREASING Drunkenness of Mothers Is the Chief Cause of Complaint for Abuse of . the Little Omes Complaints regarding the mistreat- ment of children are increasing and conditions in the refugeée camps are | held to blame, according to the Janu- ary report of Secretary M. J. White of the California Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Children. The great- er part of child-suffering is said to be caused by the drunkenness of mothers. | Bighteen such cases were reported in January, as against six where the | father was the offender and eight{- where both parents were involved. Ninety-seven complaints were inves- tigated out of 108 received, involving | 248 children, of whom 167 were relieved. | Twenty-one of these children were sent | to institutions and forty-six to the Juvenile Court. Nine adults were pros- ecuted and eight convicted. The- complaints involved forty-eight | refugees and sixty others. In addition to the parefital liquor habit the causes of complaint included twenty-six cases | of failure to provide, five cages of de- | sertion by the father and two by the | mother, six cases of paternal cruelty |and four of cruelty by the mother. Des- | titution of parents was responsible for | only three of the complaints. fRR AT L FORGER IS HELD TO ANSWER For forging the name of Thomas Fraacs to a time check for the amount of $11.25, Thomas Johnson was bound over to the Superior Court yesterday | under bonds of $1000. Johnson, who was an employe of the United Rail- roads, presented the check to the com- | pany and received payment on it. The | fraud was not discovered for several days. rimadon i from Page 26, Column 2. He tors and st, who are well g better work will follow. signed a con- sfe for the new produced in Syd- October, 1907. The isci, the Pol- will conduct ot a new role r conducted French opera in ast Knights Tem- ty ny will or previous which has me time will appear in evening, February non, March 2, at na will like- ymphony con- , March 1.” He will play con- in and Saint-Saens, ac- hig orchestra erman Genss, s Nice, where he is to of his compositions for a special concert ar- the management of )¢ course, it was bound, to come. ome,” ving had its drimatic and t aring, is to be seen in The Dance of the Seven s to be given by Mme. Pilar| rin and Baroness von Elsner will| g some songs from the opera. { . . . T first of the threatened Laura bhey dramatizations will be in- the public #m Brooklyn. Her Bridal Tour” is the the appear before the audience nk nightrobe. . . . i ose Coghlan Has been engaged for title role in *“Mrs. Warren's Pro- it 1s sald Herbert Kelcey Greek Theater on Friday | pianist and composer, production, which will lf—; Victory Batemsn an oppor- 2ffie Shannon have received offers|ejected from his box at the Prince of two of the remaining parts. | Wales' theater in London on the open- ® . » |ing night of the opera. He was ac- Holbrook Blinn seems to have found | cused of “sneering derisively” during at last in the role of the gen- | one of the moments of sentiment, in- 1 gambler of “Salomy Jane,” Miss | terpolated without his consent. son’s new play,} founded on Bret . . . te's stories. Pending the adjustment of ' her . matrimonial annoyances, Mrs. George | M. Cohan will engage in vaudeville. . . . Not long ago a club of amateurs in a London suburb conceived the idea of v a performance of “You Never * and applied to Bernard Shaw mission. Mr. Shaw's reply must been very, encouraging to the ng actors. This is what he said: Amateurs cannot perform Professionals cannot unless I am there to help them. By all means do it, if you want to, and God help the Antonio d’Annunzio, a brother of Gabriel d’Annunzio, 1s writing a score for “Cuplda,” an American comic opera, with libretto and lyrics by Charles H. Dorr and Frank L. Freeman. 3 . . Bertha Galland has been forced by illness to sever her connection with the | Belasco forces, finding it impossible to carry out the plans made for her. . . . Tel pe vs There is evidently not in Chicago a | sufficient inclination towarditfie super- | fine, the exotic and the weird, for When Charles Frohman announces 1is plans for next season it wl}l be for | sixteen stars who have agreed to ap- under his management. He will id another theater to his string of New York playhouses. of-fact personages and do not deal in theories and fancies. These things were revealed during the past few days by Victor Mapes, who resigned the dra- matic directorship of the New Theater. Mr. Mapes will be succeeded by Mrs. Laurence Housman, the poet and the thor of David Bispham's dramatiza- “The Vicar of Wakefield,” was itls a Strange Operatic M@fl@@flfl | money-making Chicagoans are matter- | James A. Herne, widow of James A. |Herne. the actor. The primary pur- | pose of thé New Theater was td deal with the aesthetic, but for some weeks there has been friction from the man- agement down to the audiences. The climax came when the trustees insisted upon “butting in” behind the scenes and assuming control where Director Mapes believed himself supreme ruler. . . . i 8 { Again and again the statement is | made that London audiences are averse to American plays. There could not be a more erroneous statement. Many of | the productions which have created the | greatest enthusiasm in the English capital have been sent thither from this country. When failures of Ameri- can plays do ocecur, all the indications show that the causes are ifherent in the plays themselves. The London | | correspondent of the Dramatic Mirror | | tells that one of the latest American failures in that city was boomed ex- tensively and cordially by the London | press before its production, but that | | the efforts of the newspapers proved | |in vain, owing to the fact that the| | players were called upon to ‘“con- | | struct histrionic bricks without much | dramatic straw.” Lingerie, Lace and Latest Styles. Complete Lines of French and American Just Received. The Latest Styles for Spring. Reopening of the TRUNK DEPAR ANNEX NW.coR VANNESS&PINE SECOND FLOOR SEASON 1907 WAISTS Advance Models for Spring in of Foreign and Domestic Makes. MATINEES AND NEGLIGEES CLOAK DEPARIM Etons, Pony and Princess Chic Suits A Full Line of all Sizes, including Dress Trunks, Hat Trunks, Steamer Trunks, Bureau Trunks, for Men and Women, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Steam¢r Rugs, Etc. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT TAKE ELEVATOR (Gt Silk Underwear. TMENT Guaranteed by Liteét Photo of FRANOES MARIE KNOWLTON, 980 Qarfield Boulevard, Ohicage - Stamps to pay postage. REDINGTON & CO wge Four:Years, For Sale and Grew This Hair 'PROVE IT. Littls Frances Marie Knowlton 1s the ter of Dr. E. W, Knowiton, the discoverer of this great hair-growing remedy, and her beaut!- ful hair was grown wholly by the use of this great tonic. Thbis little girl had no more hair than the average child before using Danderine, while pow she has the longest and most beautiful head of golden hai ever possessed by & child- of her age in the world. Danderine makes the scalp healthy ang fertile and keeps it so. It Is the greatest scalp fertill- zer and therefore the greatest hair-producing remedy ever discovered. It is a natural food and a wholesome medicine for both the halr and scalp, Even s 25¢. bottle of 1t will put more genuine life In your hair than a gallon of any otler hair tonic ever made. 4 NOW at all druggists, in three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents/ == and $1.00 per bottle. ‘ s S FREE To show how quickly Danderine acts, we will ey ® send a large sample free by return mail to any one ==y who sends this advertisement to the Knowiton Danderine Go., Chicage, with name and address and Io cents in silver or s WHOLESALE AGENTS OPERETTA AT SACRED HEART Next Tuesday night the operetta of | “Penelope” will be presented in Sacred | French A 1 Bank buildi 108- Heart Hall at Fillmore and Fell streets, |« 1 oo con bani bullding at under the auspices of the promoters and associates of Sacred Heart parish. | morrow by the French American Bank Those who are to take m'usical presentation are Messrs J. C.|basement of the building the two banks O'Donnell, William Ogilvie and Richard | will conduct a thoroughly modern safe Blake and the Misses Edna Walsh and | deposit vault department. Lilllan Byrnes. be a varied programme. will be given by Walter Robert Valentine, Mrs. part in the In addition there will | building represent an investment of a The numbers (little more than $400,000. | EILON | s s A A A A A A AN Lambert, James Hughes, Joseph Duffy, | King, C. McGrath | WOLFE 1S CHARGED WITH MURDER The first floor of the new ten-story| In consequence of the verdict of the Coroner’s jury, rendered Friday even- ing, charging Percy Wolfe with the death of William Libby, foreman of the Buckingham & Hecht Shoe Company, who met death in a saloon row on Jan- uary 12, a complaint was sworn to yes- terday charging Wolfe with man- slaughter. Detective Tom Gibson is the complaining witness. Wolfe has and | been under arrest since the night of | the row. [ FRENCH BANKS MOVE {110 Sutter street will be occupied to- {and the French Savings Bank. In/ the The site and Gladys Bernard, i Edith Fleming | Evelyn Barnes. PEARL green leav boudoirs. ing’s Examiner. CARPETS BODY BRUSSELS $1.35 This week we announce offerings in our Body Brussels Carpets. We are showing the largest stock in this city, and wish you to become acquainted with it. all other carpets have been sung, the fact remains that, price considered, no other carpet wears so long and looks so well, and is so easily cared for as a Body Brussels, Note The price is for this week only. GRAY ground, with natural size moss roses and moss rosebuds with beautiful these patterns. ® TWO-TONE The Biggest Furniture Store in San Francisco Has again Inaugurated the week-end special sales, which were so popular before the fire. before, ample capital and all our huying ingenuity will be employed to secure for you best bargains to be found in any market, Announcements of these sales will appear in Thursday evening’s Bulletin and Friday mora- Watch for them. Suitable ‘With or without border to match. L'ART NOUVEAU green; deep, rich tones, with an exceptional design In the border. With or without border. rounds, in_green or in tan, with a conventional rose design and forget- me-nots strung together on a vine pattern. With or without border. \| A i "i i, o | il Keare oI wide. pearing and bargal in golden or weathered fin- Large arms steel roomy and comfortable isir cobbler seat B BOOKCASE—In weathered quarter-sawed oak: 64 inches high and 30 inches Extremely well = e §13.65 golden serviceable. 0 pattern braced $2.35 O'FARRELL and they will be weld absolutely without profit. After praises of ORIENTAL PATTERN—A correct copy of an imported Carpet Rug, carrying a tan and red Oriental design on a green ground. Sold with or without border. GARLAND PATTERN—With floral wreaths and garlands and lovers' knots daintily dis- played on a tan ground. With or without border. PERSIAN COPIES—Two patterns that are exact copies of the highest grade of Persian Carpets, green and red predominating. These come with or without borders to match. for bedrooms and in a two-tone or high. 36 inches wide, bent glass sides. French plate mirror, 6x24 inches Buck’s Stoves You should make your home com- plete by buying a Buck's Steel Range— Because it is a fuel-saver; the venti- lated fireback making (?re firebox prac- ‘tically a Hot Blast construction—a new feature in range building. Because its famous white enameled oven is absolutely cleanly and sanitary. Because the oven is ventilated in such a manner as to enable baking to be done ideally—no mingling of odors: no material shrinking or drying of roasts; no_uneven bread bakinfi. Because it is beautiful in h..,ropor- tions and general appearance. And there, are many other reasons why vou should own one. Let us tell about them. e daan b Lo AT POLK. AR EON - PR