The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1907, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1907. e A FINE MILLIONS FOR FITHER FAILS TOMISS EXTON FAGES NEW CAR LINES ' BE VALENTINE | PERJURY CHARGE Oakland Company Increases| Family of Rev. J. J. Smith|Sheriff Barnet Swears to Bonded Indebtedness| Disappointed by His Re-| a Complaint Against the to Carry Out Big Plans| arrest at San Quentin| Sweetheart of Pembroke F e BAIL IS FIXED AT $2000 OAKLAND, Feb. 14.-——Sheriff Frank Barnet swore to a complaint today charging with perjury Miss Grace Eeton, Percy Pémbroke's sweetheart, who was arrested yesterday at the command of District Attorney Brown, after testifying for her lover at his trial for highway robbery. The com- plaint was flled in Justice Quinn’s court and the girl's bail was fixed at| $2000. The charge against Miss Eaton is| that she testified falsely when she | stated that Sheriff Barnet approached | doors swung open to set him free. her on the street recently after she Papa s going to be let out of prison | had been talking with Percy Pembroke and he will be my valentine,” |and told her that no woman should said the little daughter of Rev. J. J.|be seen conversing with a man with as Smith, who & vear ago was sentenced | black a reputation as Percy. Sheriff . term in San Quentin, to a passing | Barnet claims that he never spoke to neighbor this morning, but hours Miss Eaton in his life and that he has passed and the father did not come. absolute proof that she committed per- Then it was that mother and children |Jury in the hope of saving her lover learned that Smith as he stepped from | from conviction on the robbery charge. the gates of the prison had been again Miss Eaton was released tonight on| aken into custody on & warrant charg- | & $2000 bond, the sureties being John ing embezzlement. | A. McCarl and John La Blano. Alameda Contra Costa Its T WILI DAUGHTER DESPAIRS| BEGIN AT ONCE OAKLAND, Feb. 14—Joy was turned | to despair in the heart of a curly- | halred 4-year-old girl this morning, when after months of expectation, the hopes that her father, who had spent a | year behind prison bars, would be her valentine, were shattered. From the| moment that the first gleam of daylight | had brightened the little tent which{ for a year has been the home of a mother and three children, the tot had| watched for the first glimpse of the absent father, to learn at last that he had been again arrested as the prison —To carry out its work the in- ction by $2,500,000 has been is imediate expenditure ir extensions virtually lized in stre railway pities tod: ms of the Events of a Day | mercial lines of the t The complaint against Smith wnsi sworn to by E. G. Northrup, who was the complaining witness In the first| case against the former minister, and Mrs. Smith declared today that the ar-| rest of her husband was due to the fact that she was unable to give North- | rup certain information congerning matters of which she knew nothing. | When Smith stepped forth from San Quentin this morning Detective Green | WOMEN DISCUSS SUFFRAGE of Oakland was on hand to place him in er arrest once more. The former ister is now lodged in the City Prison, awaiting arralgnment on the new charge, the alleged theft of a safe belonging to a £ company. NEW AUTO MODELS EXCITE MUCH ADMIRATION R. R. PHommedieu The last three days have been de- voted by automobile dealers to unload- | ing motor cars In the rallroad yards. of the cars have been re- the salesroom where they 1, | have been greatly admired by the en- until | thusias The cars will be exhibited BEZ- | 4t the coming auto shows. We b ik . | Osen and Hunter will exhibit at the show two sets of cups which will be offered for a hill climbing contest dur- ing the coming spring. The cups were | glven by the manufacturers of the | Mitchell car to be competed for by claim the bantam title for Jimmy, | Machines made by .them. One prize eve I have exhausted all possible | Will be for runabouts and ‘the other means to Induce Neil to fight. While |for touring cars. we would rather fight for the title, . . we will not spurn it if it falls our way | The race between the Oldsmobile and by defaust. |the Pope-Hartford will take place. —_—— The manufacturers placed in the hands NEWSPAPERS OF BUTTE ARE | of Fernando Nelson checks for $2000 CLOSED BY PRESSMEN’S STRIKE |t0 be held as a forfeit to insure the | match. These checks were made out| to the order of Nelson and he cashed them and redeposited the money in a fund over which he has absolute con- | | trol. This means that if either side| falls to live up to the agreement the| other side will get $1000. The event will be a battle between San Francisco and Los Angeles. | . WANTS THEBANTAM WEIGHT TITLE FOR WALSH SPEFIAL DISPATCH TO CALL TON, Fet Keevin, | who is in bantam, Several moved to m Bowker became too heavy. hat Neil virtually admits that t do the weight by command- same conditions which pre- the Attell-Walsh match, I since Telephone Girls and Telegraph Men Also Quit Work and Action of Manager May Cause Fights Fe —The greatest con- history of the city, of industries and the newspapers of was begun ye en of the news- out a wages, and 8 in the em- . . Mr. Hogen, a lumber dealer, has pur- chased a third autocar. It was deliv- ered to him yesterday. . . intaip Bell Tele-| The White Company has received its | de a The 1ine “,,‘Ce;rf show cars by express. Four designs P ne and teleg “wo‘_‘_k will be exhibited. There will be a Lemousine, Landaulette, Pullman body and touring cars. | —_—— | coroNADO couNTRY CcLUB OPENS TENNIS TOURNAMENT re of -situation Is of 1t Lake, offi- his district of the is en route to re- on strike. The getting $50 a Miss May Sutton Wins the Ladies’ Sin- gles, by Default, From Mrs. x for $60. Sympathy J. 0. Hammer | ' eral and attempt | HOTEL DEL CORONADO, Feb. 14.— 1 t rikers with nonunion The annual lawn tennis tournament of | the Coronado Country Club began this| | morning and continued throughout the day. In the ladies’ singles Miss May Sutton won by default from Mrs. J. O. | ikely to precipitate a on EXPLOSION OF OIL TANK MISTAKEN FOR EARTHQUAKE |Hammer. Miss Fenton beat Mrs. Ely, | i 6-4, 6-0. Miss May Sutton beat Miss | Windows Shattered and Bulldings Are Fenton, 6-0, 6-0. Miss Florence Sutton | Shaken Many Miles From Sceme beat Miss Beckwith, 6-1, 6-1. Miss of the Accident Florence Sutton beat Miss Balch, 6-1, 6-1. Feb. 14.—With a roar heard above the street In the men’s singles Simpson M. Sin- sabaugh beat A. H. Keeney, 6-2, 6-6. T. | Com e ki | C. Bundy beat Lieutenant T. D. Parker, 1o Hoane 5. “°TaE° | 6.3, 6-2, and Nat B. Brown beat Jeffrey Keyes, 6-2, 6-2. The tournament will Friday and Saturday. great was the con- t windows more than a mile be continued stent | changing of grades in Market street, | lencia | company to install telephones | Under the law of California no corpor- | —_— MERCHANTS ASK THAT SPUR TRACK PERMITS BE GRANTED Object to Belng Punished 'for Faflure of the Santa Fe Company to Pay Duffey’s Bill Representatives of various concerns that have been unable to obtain per- mits for spur tracke to connect with the Santa Fe Railway because the cor- poration has not paid the bill for tear- ing up the debris tracks in Spear street appeared before the street committee of the Board of Supervisors yesterday to make complaint. The representa- tives held that they were being pun- ished for the dereliction of the Santa Fe Company and insisted that this was not just. The committee decided to make the matter a special order of business for next Thursday, when the officials of the railroad company will be invited to arrange an adjustment of its differences with President Duffey of the Board of Works. The committee recommended the | from Twelfth to Waller, and in Va- street, from Market to Her- mann. The petition of W. Dubois that the “hump” in Market street, from Waller to Fifteenth, be removed, as recommended by the Board of Works, was laid over until next Thursday. The committee granted a permit to E. G. Le Roy for a spur track in Har- rison and Alameda streets. —_— INSPECTORS OF WIRING MUST PAY THEIR FARES United Railroads Withdraws Passes and Board of Electrieity Holds 1t Did the Right Thing The Board of Electricity met last evening in the chamber of the Police Commission and discussed the order of the United Rallroads withdrawing the award of passes to inspectors of wirlng. The commission determined that as a fee was chargeéd for each In- spection it was the city's duty to pay the fare of these employes and the pur- chase of books from the railroad com- pany was authorized. Cheif Hewitt of complained that the pany had withdrawn merly enjoyed by members of the Fire Department to secure free switches connecting with the operating office of the alarm system. Confusion and the liabllity of imposition were given by the company as the cause of its action. Commissioner Parry and Chief Hewitt were appointed a committee to interview Henry T. Scott of the com- pany in an effort to adjust the matter. At the same time they will ask the in va- rious parts of the city to be designated | by the police, pending the restoration of the signal system. R L STATE CHARTERS OF PIONEER FIRMS WILL EXPIRE SHORTLY the department telephone com- the right for- New Grants Are to Be Made and the Corporations Will Continue Thelir Business Without Interruption The fact that the charters of several | of the large corporations of the State | will expire In the near future has been called to the attention of State officers. | ation may recelve a charter for a| longer period than fifty years. Many ! of the old business houses and some | of the banks, notably the San Francisco | Savings and Loan Society and the Hi- bernia, are approaching this limit. It is stated by the State officlals that new charters will be granted to the cor- porations and their business will con- tinue without interruption. _— e GRAND PRIX AUTO RACE PARIS, Feb. 14.—The Grand Prix! | employ ;thrlved for more than three years, this |the union engineer who elicited the | sey, Brief Local News a were shattered ax;dkbufldings automobile race for 1907 will be run in| several miles away were shaken so se- x g < i b e OBJECT TO PLANING MILL ;!“u;:d;ver & triangular course in Nor- earthquake had occurred. A large delegation of property own- ———ee As the tank was isolated, only three ers appeared before the Supervisars’ TRAVELING MAN COMMITS SUIOID) persons were slightly injured. These |fire committee yesterday and protested | Angeles, Feb. 14.—An unldnnfifledvfnln.!;mxfi: were workmen who were fighting a against the proposed granting of a |35 years of age, belleved to be James Forbe: which had started near the tank. permit to J. H Kruse to install an —_— engine and boiler in his planing mill DECKHAND FINDS PURSE in Treat avenue, between Twenty- CONTAINING OVER $4000 | Second and Twenty-third streets. Rev. commercipl traveler, was found dead last night in a vacant lot on Main street. Near the bod; was a partially emptied bottle of carbolie acid, indicating that the man bad committed sulcide. OPERNTORS DEGIDE T QUIT KEYS SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL 1 CHICAGO, Feb. 14—A strike of 700 operators in the Chicago offices of the ‘Western Union Telegraph Company was determined on today by the executive committee of the Commercial Teleg- raphers’ Union of America. The op- erators will ratify the strike order on| Sunday if the company maintain its| refusal to reinstate the nine men dis-| charged on account of their activity in_unionizing the employes. Mass meetings will be held in all the | principal cities of the country next Sunday, and if the action of the execu- tive committee be ratified at the meet- | ings, the strike will be general, in-| volving 18,000 operators on the com- | egraph company. Following the apprfsal from the gen- | eral offices In New York that the nine| discharged men would be reinstated, | two of the number called upon Superin- tendent Cook and made application for | thelr former positions. { The superintendent informed them | that they might make application for| position with the company, but to do 50 as former employés and not becauae‘ they had been recently discharged or because of any union request. AUTO SMASHED IN A GOLLISION Dr. Charles Dukes Narrowly Escapes Death When His , Runabout Is Wrecked HIT BY BIG MACHINE OAKLAND, Feb. 14. — A narrow escape from serious injuries or pos- sible death was experienced by Dr. Charles A. Dukes, member of the Board | of Health and secretary of the Alameda County Medical Assoclation, when the | light runabout in which he was rid- ing was demolished in a collision with a heavier machine this morning on| Bast Twelfth street, near Fourth ave- nue. | Dr. Dukes turned his machine out| of the center of the street to avoid a loaded hay wagon, and as he swung| back again crashed into another auto- | mobile, which he had not noticed com- | ing up behind the wagon. The ma-| chines met head on and the shock| hurled the physicidn over the hood and | into the front seat of the other ma- chine, where he was delighted to find he had sustained only bruises and a few scratches. Dr. Dukes’ runabout was wrecked, | the whole front being smashed in by the force of the collision. LITTLES WILL T0 BE CONTESTED ' Local telegraphers will follow the lead of their brothers In the East. They | have called a meeting, to take place next Sunday at Sunset Hall, West Oak- land, at 1 p. m. At that meeting the | members of the organization will re- | celve badges and proclaim themselves openly as members of the union. More than four hundred operators are members of the local organization, and approximately half of these are in the of the Western TUnion. Al- though the unfon has existed and | will be the first movement toward an open organization. | H. B. Perhan, president of the St. Louls Telegraphers' Union, has been SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE OALL working among the operators in this VALLEJO, Feb. 14—A bitter contest o e for e D Wi | over tho dlspostiion of the eatate of o dine Licuty b0 hié oorta | the late Stephen Little, a Dixon banker, 18 In prospect. The estate is valued at $1.000,000. “RED” BLAIR DESCRIBES Little disinherited those children who | DUEL WITHOUT opposed him in his divorce suit against his wife ten years ago, and gave the bulk of his property to his daughter, Mrs. Clara M. Woodward of San Fran- cisco and son, Elmer G. Little of Sacra- mento. The children who were ignored | have engaged attorneys to attack the w BULLETS Union Engineer Tells Story of His Bloodless Fight With Armed Guards on the Czarina “Red” Blair, or Edward A. Blalr, admiration of Attorney R. Porter Ashe for his gameness in exchanging revol- ver shots with the guards of the steamer Czarina during the water- front strike last vear, testified yester- day before Referee Clement Bennett in the contempt proceedings against An- drew Furuseth and others. In answer to questions by H. W. Hutton, counsel for the Sailors’ Union, and J. W. Dor- for the Hammond Lumber Com- pany, Blair sald that he was day en- gineer of the launch Annle H, owned by Harry Johnson and hired by Furu- seth for union picket duty. As he was approaching the Czarina with a launch full of union pickets, one of the guards fired a revolver shot at the union men in the launch. Blair took a revolver that was hanging in the cabin and re- turned tHe guard's fire. The revolver belonged to the launch, he said, and was used for giving signals with blank cartridges. Blair denied all knowledge of the fdentity of the pickets with him, as they only called one another by their Christian names. He also swore that the launch never went near a non- union 'ship after “the Injunction had been issued. The Investigation will be resumed next Saturday at 10 a. m. —_——— SALVATIONISTS TO BE MARRIED The lads and lassies of the Salvation (ST LrEE i i T SONOMA COUNTY POULTRYMEN STAND BY CONTRACT ON EGGS Association Holds Meeting and Decides to Continue Delivery of Produce to Swift & Co. SANTA ROSA, Feb. 14—A largely attended meeting of the Sonoma County Co-operative Poultry Assoclation was held here today and after a long dis- cussion the members decided to stand by the organization and continue the delivery of their eggs to Swift & Co. under the terms of the contract entered into recently. The company made a contract with the assoclation covering | the entire season, agreeing to pay top prices, with.a minimum of 20 cents a dozen. Two hundred poultrymen are affected by today’s decision. — e GAS EXPLOSION DEATH ROLL IS INCREASED BY TWO NAMES Tallor and a Janitor Die as Result of Injuries Recelved In the Los Angeles Disaster LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14—Five per- sons are dead as a result of the gas explosion yesterday in Second street. J. M. C. Fuentes, a tailor, died at the Emergency Hospital this morning, hav- ing failed to survive the amputation | Army will join in celebrating the | uniting of U{‘o of their members in | Of both legs. F. Stevens, a janitor, ex- | matrimony next Saturday night. When |Pired this afternoon, making five | deaths from the disaster. Eight others | of the Injured are in a critical state. | There were many amputations of | Sergeant George Johnson and Sergeant | Sophia Salan become husband and wife in the auditorium of the charity work-l ers at Filimore and Post streets there | will be much rejoicing and an impres- sive ceremony. The knot will be tied by Brigadier Dubbin of the army at| 7:30 p. m., according to the regula- tions of the organization, which differ | materially from the usual services. broken limbs of victims at the various hospitals today, and some of these suf- ferers are not expected to live. ‘WOMAN FALLS FROM CAR—Mrs. Bridget Harrington of 611 Sixth avenue was bruised se- verely by falling from the steps of a Geary- reet car at Gough Street yesterday. The car tarted before she bad time to get to the ground. RESTAURATEUR INSOLVENT — Kisatsuchl Koda owes Kernan Robson $2625 on his lease for the -premises occupied by Koda as a Japanese restaurant at 1830 Post street, and he bas flled a petition in insolvency. His debts are $6255 nmg he bas $590 assets. " SPEARS SBEEKS RELEASE-Fred Spears, held to answer by Police Judge Conlan on a charge of grand larceny, argued a petition for a writ Furniture in Bay Counties | mot break the chaiu! | and after the nintl FURNITURE ARRIVALS P Marin San Mateo JORDAN M4 FUN THRIFTY BRADBURY WITH CHAPLAIN Forwards an Endless Chain| Prayer and Provokes an Outburst of | Protests CAMPUS IS AMUSED SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 14.— A sly bit of humor on the part of Pres- ident Jordan and the retort courteous | by University Chaplain D. C. Gardner are furnishing no little amusement for the campus. One of Bishop Lawrence's reported endless prayers has been cir- culating about the university for sev- eral years. Three times President Jordan has received a copy and on| each occasion he has placed ‘it in an| envelope and forwarfled it to the chap- lain, indoysed by his signature. There the chain-$has been broken. The circuit had to be begun ail over again. The worthy preacher at last| became exasperated and last night he| delivered the following communication to the Daily Palo Alto: 1 have received from President Jordan on tbree separate occasions three manuscript Why, for his use, vith, {he requent that be would it. is as superstitious a bit of fake as the and just as ef- | fective. Moreover, it is linked to a ile. Bishop Lawrence has repeatedly repudfated the author- ship of this plan. I therefore ask members of the university to consign these documents to the waste paper basket. the chaln, and a prayer chain busine: prayver wheel. The following is the prayer and the explanation that goes with it: | The endless chain of prayer—'“Q Lord Jesus | Eternal God, Christ, we implore Thee, O to bave mercy on all mankind. by Thy precious blood. Amen. The prayer was sald by Bishop Lawrence, | recommending that it be rewritten and be sent | to nine other persons. He who will not say it must be afflicted in some way. He who will rewrite this prayer for nine days and distribuate to nine other persons, commencing on the day received, rewriting only one each day. will on day experience great joy. At Jerusalem, during the boly feast, it was said: “He who will rewrite this prayer will be delivered from every calamity.' Y3 oP0T ON SN RRISED THUNDER PITTSBURG, Feb. 14—During a heavy snowstorm here today several loud peals of thunder were heard. The phenomenon was accompanied by lightning. Professor John Brashear of the Alle- gheny Observatory, who announced last night the discovery of one of the great- est sun spots ever called to the atten- tion of astronomers, holds the spot re- sponsible for the remarkable atmos- pheric complication. “At noon today,” he sald, “the great| sun spot, which is 118,000 miles long and 30,000 miles wide, covering an area | of about 3,500,000 square miles, distinctly facing the earth. P WA S s SRS ATTORNEYS WRANGLE ALL DAY IN STEVE ADAMS TRIAL was Hope of Completing the Jury This Week In Dynamiting Case TIs Small WALLACE, Idaho, Feb. 14.—The at- torneys in the Steve Adams trial bat- tled today over the right of the State to add the name of W. B. Hopkins to the information charging the prisoner with killing Tyler, and the court took the question under advisement until Friday morning. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock a| new venire of fifty jurors is to report in court. These men were selected by O. B. Jones, a prominent merchant of Wallace, who was chosen by the court to serve as elisor. There is little hope of completing the jury this week. Rugs Curtains prayers. | habeas corpus, I do not know. They were sent to him | Jugge Cook’s court PAYS HI3 FINE SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 14 —Rather than battle further in the courts, William B. Bradbury, the millionaire, paild the fine of $150 today that was imposed on' him by Judge Lennon for assault on Mr: Catherine Hanifin, a domestic, who was employed in his home at Corte Madera Appeals were pending in the Appellats and Supreme courts, but the lawyers bills were mounting faster than was profitable. The thrifty capitalist saw that it was a paying proposition to pay up, and he did so today. A sentence of a year at San Quent for perjury hangs over him, and he n s still compelled to hire lawyers to prosecute the appeal in that case. S S POLICEMAN LAWS ACQUITTED OF GRAND LARGENY cu.ui(, Judge Cook Grants Petition of Accused Man for Writ of Habeas Corpus in Alleged Robbery Case Roliceman John C. Laws, accused of the theft of $120 from a wounded man whom he had !n his custody at the Central Emergency Hospital in October of last year, has succeeded in having the charges against him finally quashed. His petition for a writ of which was argued in last week, was j granted yesterday by Judge Cook and the case dismissed. The District Attorney, who declared that in case of a disinissal the matter might be brought to the attemtion of the Grand Jury, has decided not to pur- sue the prosecution, as Ritchie, the chief witness, has left the State. i it LAD GOES TO REFORM SCHOOL—Ralph Philip Amoroso, a sixteen-yearald boy, who leaded guilty to the robbery of a cash. drawer | in a saloon, was sentenced by Judge Cook yes- Whittler Reform Seh Head Ache Sometimes? If so, it will interest you to know that it can be stopped with Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain gills; and without any bad after ’ effects, and this without dan< ger of forming a drug habit or having your stomach disar- ranged. They positively con- tain no opium, morphine, co- caine, chloral, ether or chloro- form in any form. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain, and leave only a sense of relief. The reason for this is explained by the fact that beadache comes from tired, irritable, turbulent, over-taxed brain nerves. Anti- | Pain Pills soothe and strength- en these nerves, thus removing the cause. They are harmless when taken as directed. ‘““We use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for the cure of headache, and we think that there is nothing that will equal them. They will cure the severest spell of nervous or sick headache in a very few minutes. 1 am of a nervous temperament, and occasionally have spells when my nerves seem to be completely exhaust- ed, and I tremble so I can scarcely contain myself. At these times I al- ways take the Anti-Pain Pills, and they quiet me right away. It is re- markable what a soothing effect they have upon the nerve: M . B. KA Detroit, Mich. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pilis are soid by r druggist, who will guarantee that K 0ol first package will benefit. If fails, he wlill return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In buls Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind of habeas corpus in Judge Mogan's court yester- day and the case was suomitted. Spears is ac- cused of stealing $460 from Mrs. Rebecca John- son. INSURANCE SUITS FILED—Sults for insur- ance under policles covering property destfoyed in the fire were filed yesterday by L Coben against the Pacific Underwriters for $030, Louis Roesch Company against the Rhine and Moselle Company for $4500, and the C. Meyer Estate Company against the Eagle Company for $5000. BRITT SUES FOR DEPOSIT—A suit for $7000 dlmafipl and the return of a $500, deposit, brought by James E. Britt Jr. against uft Helbing and others, is on trial in Jud court. " Britt avers that he pald deposit on the purchase price of property at McAllister and Lyon streets, which he agreed to buy for $11,150, but that ne has never received elther a deed or his money back Hosme down as a First | Father Casey, pastor of St Peters' ; : | Church, saia the concession in question . T vt oo owano 18| ould increase the fire risk and that ;‘ll?fl.f" Fol: East i great hardship would be Inflicted on z | the residents thereby. The committeo VALLEJO, ¥eb. 14.—Timothy Hag-|took the matter under advisement. a deckhand on the ferryboat oraesiismran St ey ich carries the Southern Pa-| SHYPRIGGER DRINKS POISON ross Carguinez Straits, od o e B After squandering his week's earn- ® boat last evening. He reported the| Wife and two small children, A. Harms, | matter to Captain Wright, who imme. |® Shiprigger, living at 249 Crescent dlately telegraphed headquarters. The 8Venue, committed suicide last night by owner of the purse was found and his | {2KIng poison. money forwarded to him today. | FREE FROM CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Feb. 14—Californians re registered at New York hotels as llows: | From San Franciséo—J. W. Flynn, at | the Holland; S. A. Hanson, at the Gil- | sey: Mre. Kidwell, at the Marlborough; | ¥. L. Landsgren, at the Barthoidl; M} | Thane, Mrs. A. F. Thane: | From Oakland—H. W. Bray and wife, “ at the Breslin; H. F. Seller and wite, | &t the Herald Square. | From San Mateo—Mrs. R. Bond, Mrs. | 1 San!)orn, Vail & Co. We are sole agents for the Shaw-Walker Fillng Devices, Multi-Cabinets, Card Systems, Twinlock Ledgers, Loose-Leat [/ Devices and Fountaln Pens. We sell Legal Blanks and Wrifing Materials of every de- scription; Bookkeepers’, Interest payable April PRICE 97/ E. Dore, at the Astor. | Artists’ from Los MSBI&E—G.FW.AGrécn ';‘ndl and Architects’ Supplies. vife, at the Navarre; F. A. Gun! :‘nd :'(le, eu t‘he "st. Denis; C. gl WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT | | ..aralghty, st the Imperial. CALIFORNIANS IN PARIS PARITS, Feb. 14.—Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Walker of Los Angeles and Mildred &nd Ella Kearney of San Francisco registered at the Herald bureau.today. Sanborn, Vail & Co. Mission St., Bet. 4th and 5th INVESTMENTS Central California Traction Co.’s 5% First Mortgage Gold Bonds Netting Investors 514 per cent. Subscriptions received by Caflifornia and Montgomery Streets, San Francisco. CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK, Sacramento, Cal. STOCKTON SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY, Stockton, C;I. : From whom Full Information can be obtained. TAXATION Golden 1st and October 1st. and Interest 7% Exhibition in the Gallery AND TRUST CO., Colonial Mahogany Library Colonial Mahogany Dining Colonial Mahogany Bedroom Has the endorsement of the lead- iIng men of the State, because it eradica the craving for lquor from the human system in three weeks’ time. Send for testimonials and list of references. GONNELLEY LIQUOR CURE INSTITUTE 505 Telegraph Ave., Oakland, Gal. Circassian Walnut Bedroom Empire Bird’s Eye Maple Bedroom Cathedral Qak Dining Oak Dining ; *Sheraton’ Mahogany Dining All In Complete Sets The Cadenasso Collection of Oil Paintings are on Free Van Ness av. and Washington, North End i"IE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEE | (Organized 1903) PROMOTION: The sct of promoting, vancement; ENCOURAGEMENT—Century tionary. ad- Die- Bedroom The California Promotion Committes has for | its object the PROMOTING of California s & | whole. It has nothing to sell. Its energies are devoted to fostering all things?® that have the ADVANCEMENT of Californta thelr object. It gives reliable Information on every subject connected with the industries of California. It gives ENCOURAGEMENT to the establis- meat of new lndustries and Invites desirable im- migration. | It is not an employment ageney, although it | gives information regarding labor contlitions. [ gLt prysents the opportusities and needs i ali felds of business and professional activity. | The.Committee is supported by popular sub- | seription and makes no charge any service Tendered. Affliated with the Commlttes are one hundred and sixty commercial organizations of the State, With & membership of over thirty thousand. Meetings are held semi-annually fn di¥erent | parts of California, where matters of State fn- Zerest are discussed. Headquarters of the Committes are mantained 1n Sen Frascieco i Califomia Bullding, Uales Square. CORRESPONDENCE 1..VITED. DR. TOM WAI TONG 813 Clay St. OAKLAND The Celebrated ui-nl]a and Herb Doctor ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF BOTH SEXES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED, | { i | + } of Our Furniture -Annex.