The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1907, Page 5

THE SAN FRA\TCISCO' CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1907 Dr. Charles Ellinwood | ‘ Accused in Writing - LR, THILOF, atl}Chargedfitfi Violation of His $300,000 Trust Continued rom Page 1, Column 38 ZTLE FALATIVS | ATXFORD . — ged by the same board of delegation of prominent memn | l mento and held conferences W ant Governor Porter. HE campaign to move the State . Berkeley received a substamtial impetus yesterday, When a large The entire Legislature will journey to Berkeley tomorrow to inspect the site offered. i 5 —— 3 capital from Sacramento to of Alameda County Visited Sacra- ith Governmer Glllett and Lieuten- CALL HEADQUARTERS, 1007 EIGHTH SEREET. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 20.—Governor| Gillett this afternoon received a large delegation of leading men of Berkeley, | Oakland and Alameda who .are striv-| ing to secure the removal of the capital from Sacramento to Berkeley. The Governor admitted to the visitors that there was merit in the arguments ad-| vanced by them, but refrained from | further committing himself as to the proposal. He promised to give it can- did consideration. Louis Titus, presi- dent of the Berkeley Development Com- pany, delivéred an address to the Gov- ernor on ‘behalf of the delegation. Prior to the meeting with the Gover- nor the delegation held a conference | with Lieutenant Governor Porter, who | declared that he would contribute his | support to the removal provided he was | shown that it could be accomplished | without incurring a burdensome debt, to the State. Porter sald that the| State, with the capital at Sacramento, was not exercising the best of economy. | { He declared tnat the contention ad-| vanced by the delegation concerning | the evident unreasonableness of main- taining headquarters for State officers | and commissions in San Francisco was | unanswerable. He thought, too, that | Berkele: would be a much more de- | sirable capital in every way than Sac- ramento. | BEE STINGS THE MOVE While the people of Sacramento are | naturally opposed to the project of hav- | ing the capital removed to Berkeley, | they are adept at concealing their re- | sentment. The Evening Bee has a| characteristic editorial today, which | says in part: | For vears this journal has held it would be the | best thing that ever happened to Sacramento if | the State capital were removed. It has never bonfer With Governo on Capital' Removal o w s and his - = inuance in office would have been | WOULD BEAR EXPENSE | ., diclal to the hest interests of the| The members of the Alameda County | ¢ delegation declared after their inter- : < After reading the foregoing state-|they were prepared to provide the Dr. Ellinwood said | butlding as well as the site for the| . 2 copclusions artived at in the signed | capitol if that should become necess | - the Cooper College controversy are ! oty They dined at a French restau- DIRECTORS’ STATEMENT lowing. Over 3000 st vesterd to the profession to attend the course, and only | to Berkeley on Friday. s T \d Rixford 5% answers were received, and of these 34 were | reported in tant, his Lane third of their for the pur- r disposition ust be made, | which each er, it being the survivor | rry out the wishes of both BEQUEST TO A COUSIN redeceased his wue, sll by virtue efore men. a mew carrying out berself, and so igation Of seeing not only that bt but also that m Dr. Lane by his by the college, third of her prop: e for the purpose g ages the affairs of Cooper | had any sympathy for that section of our cit- e. izens . at every recurring session of the| gone futo the facts of Dr. Ellin- | Legislature, plead with the legislators to be so with the Lune mone ¥ | kind and good as mot to take away said State| Ellinwood's public 'ments | capital. There is no danger of the State capital | t pass by without | ever being removed from Sacramento. The peo- s never carried on | ple of the State would never vote for such an it or to its fac-| expensive preposition. The more is the pity, # to any | however, for the change of the seat of govern- | ment from this ity would be a benefit to the community. REE O maa D view today with Governor Gillett that and imagination. Mrs. | D o famee | TAnt this evening and between'courses can o by the imag- | discussed the project in detall. Enough | ve settled the question | money was represented at the dinner Lo 1 lectures I have | jncest the talk about providing a capi- | Dr. | The ‘course of 1006 did not com- | tol free of charge to the State with the attention of the edical profession | significance. the interest of the faculty as It ought to | ve done, and probably this is accounted for the catastrophe and the conditions then fol- invitations were ‘extended | Legislature Arrangements were completed this evening for bringing members of the interested in the project| A special car | will be provided, and automobiles will meet the lawmakers at the Berkeley station and take them to inspect the| site offered for the capltol. | Among the delegation which waited | on the Governor today were Mayor Mott of Oakland, Anson Blake, Robert | Greig, F. W. Richardson, A. W. McDer- | mott, H. A. Sully, F. W. Wharf, former | Senator Ralston, George Schmidt, Su- | perior Judge W. H. Waste, Attorney | H. B. Griffith, E. L. Coryell, Frederick W. Foss, B. F. Brooks, W. J. Schmidt, Attorney F. J. Solynskl and D. J. Me- Laughlin. The attendance at the leturs was greatly to the embarrassment of lecturer as well as myself. After seeing the result of this course, pressed myself as discouraged fo 1907 and advised & comprehensiv ruction, which I thought appeal more forcibly to the wants of the medical profes- | sion. My advice was not well received and I said no more about it. Never at any time Lave 1 thought best that the Lane lecture course be | discoutinued except for 1807. 1 have so far| ovided for the maintenance of these lectures | d, s I have frequently announced, I_expected provide for them in honor of Dr. Lane and | r the advancement of the sclence and art of | medicine. | —_— T ex- the course of | postgraduate | RICH MEN BOOST PROJECT xchange Representing Millfons Pledges GREAT CORPORATION | T0 SHARE PROFITS | memcoros venso- e e ae | parture of a large delegation of promi- nent men for Sacramento, all commit- |ted to the movement for bringing the WITH TS PATRONS | State capital to t | proceedings In th# project have been | transferred temporarily to that city. If the plans of the Berkeley, Oakland and Regal Shoe Company In-|.-.ameda committee do not fail, these & ooy | men will be back here on Friday, and | vites Subscriptions for $1,-|with them will be the entire Legisla- | | ture, prepared to inspect the site for 500,000 of 7 Per Cent Pre- | the Capitol building which the Berke- . |ley Chamber of Commerce has offered. ferred Stock, to Be Used in| The Berkeley Real Estate Exchange 5 2 | has adopted resolutions approving of Extending Vast Business| the transter of the capital, and pledg- | ing all its strength to make the project | g0 through. The exchange is a power- BOSTON, Feb. 20.—Not In years have | ful body, numbering more than a hun- financial circles =hown such interest|dred members and representing mil- and curiosity as have been aroused by |lions in capital. All the resources of the announcement that the great Regal | the exchange will be at the call of the Shoe Company, which has grown 50 |executive committee of the capital site | 54 ayes and 18 noes. | davit of prejudice sufficient to compel b ) ‘Leading Men of Alameda County Secure ; Support of Legislators to Project @ capftal to this city has already been subject of extensive discussion. “H.. C. Lucas and S. H. Ramber, Sac- ramento-—We understand movement n foot to change capital from Sacramen- to.. Our board prepared to make bet- ter offer than Berkeley. Take matter up swith vigor.” FRANCHISE EXTENSION PROVIDED FOR N BILL Railroad Control of Sacra- mento River Front Alleged Motive SACRAMENTO, Feb. 20.—Caminett| of Amador declared there was a big centipede in the bill of McCartney of Los Angeles concerning the extension of franchises when it came up for third reading in the Senate today. The bill provides that corporations may extend thelr franchises any time prior to their expiration for a period of fifty vears from the day of extension. - Caminetti drew attention to the fact that the franchise of the Southern Pa- | cific on the Sacramento would expire in 1911. this franchise had legislative act to water front He recited how been granted by the Central Pacific | in 1863 and was meant to run for fifty @ Its charter was | & vears from the granted, in 1861. Caminett{ offered an amendment to the bill providing that the extension “In no event shall be construed to pro- long or extend the period of any fran- chise or privilege heretofore granted to | any corporation or joint stock company by legislative act.” \ McCartney declared the amendment uncalled for and unnecessary. Heated debate followed, Caminetti charging that the measure was aimed primarily to give the Southern Pacific something that it should not lawfully enjoy. | Wolfe of San Franciseo ended the | debate by moving that the amendment be printed in the journal and further action on the bill be deferred. time N HOUSE Suffrage Amendment Reconsidered and Adopted by Assembly SACRAMENTO, Feb. 20.—Through the courtesy of Abe Ruef, the consti- tutional amendment calling for woman suffrage was reconstdered by the As-| sembly today and approved. Fifty- four votes were required and the amendment got.exactly the necessary number. On the test vote yesterday nearly all the members of the San Francisco delegation voted against submission, but Abe Ruef's orders came up dur- ing the night and today nine of the stalwarts changed front. Those who switched from aye to no overnight| were Beban, Cullen, Frates¢a, Hart- mann, Kohlman, Strohl Toomey, Vogel | and Wilson. The total vote showed | A motion to reconsider the vote by which the amendment failed to pass the Senate {s pending, and if Ruef's orders include the upper house the question of giving women the ballot will surely be submitted to the peo- ple at the next election. RACE BILL GOES TO SENATE SACRAMENTO, Feb. 20.—Racetrack interests suffered another defeat today, when Assembly Beckett asked recon- sideration of the vote by which the| Eshleman bill forbldding betting on | horse races had passed the Assembly.i His motion was beaten and the bill now goes to the Senate. A motion to reconsider the vote on Grove Johnson's bill making an affi- a change of judges In elther civil or criminal cases also met defeat. ANTITIPPING BILL SACRAMENTO, Feb. 20.—Waiters, hackmen and bellboys of this city look upon Assemblyman Lemon tonight with lofty contempt and declare he is no gentleman. It is bécause he has intro- duced a bijl aimed at the tipping evil. The member from San Bernardino would do a&way with tips by punishing both giver and receiver. I The Post-street Annex Household De- THE STORE WITH THE MONEY BACK POLICY elengbotiun Store Closed All Day Friday, February 22d On account of Wash- ington’s Birthday _this store will be closed the entire day. Cigars Underpriced All our 12%ec Clgars now 3 for 23e All our 5S¢ Cigars now < 23e omen’s New Spring Suiis in Unexcelled Variety All the Besi New Siyles Are Represenfed To an already unsurpassed collection of handsome Tailor Suits in the light weight woolen fabrics, as well as the soft Silk Suits in Shirt Waist and Jumper style, we' are adding new numbers daily. In the light weight woolens we show the newest ideas, including: The Gibson Shoulder and Sleeve Coat. The semifitting Box Coat. A half-dozen variations of the Eton Jacket. Two and three piece Jumper Suits. Two-piece Princess Suits. For Thursday we emphasize particularly this. Handsome Silk Shirt Waist Suit af $17.50 This is one of the prettiest models shown thus far. It is made of good quality taffeta, in the new Shirt Waist Both jacket and skirt are trimmed with tailor stitched bands ‘We show this in solid colors of brown, blue, as illustrated. style. and small French knots. Made exactly gray and red; also in fancy stripe and black taffeta, light grounds. It's a Suit that should sell for considerably more money. cost you $22.50 to buy the materials and have made up. Our price .......... It would probably $17.50 45¢ All-Linen Stand Covers 29¢ In the Special Sale Section. 50 dozen double hemstitched Stand Covers, size 30x30 inches; all linen; regular value 45¢; spe- cial price Thursday in the Special Sale Section, 29¢. $1.25 Embroidered Cenferpieces 89¢ In the Special Sale Section. 18-inch Linen Centerpieces, scal- loped embroidered edge and fancy floral designs embroidered in silk through the center. Everyday Household - @Goods 20c Momie Doilies 10c In the Special Sale Section. These would sell regularly at $1.25, some as high as $1.50. Special price Thursday, 89c. Put out a line of special Momie Linen Doilies, 10 inches in size; very pretty fancy Doilies that sell partment offers full lines of the ordinarily at 20c. needed things for the kitchen and around the house at saving prices, for instance: Special price Thursday, 10c each. Sale of Good Groceries 25¢ Dish Mops, 18e. 25¢ Extra Heavy Mop Sticks, 1Sc. strong and well made of good 50c Drooms, 39c. Extra made; 3 cord sewed; quality broom corn, lots of service that Paper Napkins, $1.00 a thousand. Meat Safes, $1.50. Large size Meat Safes, $2.00. 50-1b. Flour Barreis, $1.25. 100-1b, Flour Barrels, $1.75. Full Line of Household Paints Including the celebrated Willlams Paint for outside and inside use; also Gold and Jap-a-Lac Paints, in quarts, half-gallons and gallons. Family Paints, % pint, 15ic; % pint, 25c; pint, 40c. Any color you wish. 1¢ pint any color, 25¢. Jap-a-Lae, any color, 32 pint 25¢; 1 pint 40c; 1 quart 75c; % gallon $1.35; 1 sallon $2.50. Order Today for Over Friday's Needs—Store Is Closed All Da: Catsup—Snider's Tomato Catsup; best on the market; a bottle. Gelatine—Knox's or Cox's Bromangelon; e Codfish—Fancy 2-1t. squares White Codfish; res. s:x;dllnel—!’nncy mported fish, in ofl; regular 10; tins AR n 2 Shrimps—Baratavia Shrimps, for tin; special, dozen, $2.50; per -tin Olive €il—Mesa Grande Olive Oil; guaranteed pints, 40e: 12 pint 2 Pearline—Washing Powder; 1-Ib. will give salad: nayonnaise; pkgs; 3 for .. Liquors Gannymede Pure Rye—The finest Rye Whisky made: full quart bott regular. $1.00; special .... i & s SRR Sz Congress Hall Rye Whisky—Regular $4.0 special..... - 3. Sweet Wines—Port, Sherr; Angelica or Tokay; regular $1.50 Wines years old; special ...... e e Claret—Good Sornoma County Wine, gallon Hire’s Root Beer or Ginger Ale—Fer dozen Maraschine Cherries oo Custer Al Special Reserve—Bottle Sherwin- FRENGH CAUISER BAMS D SINKS STEAMBONT NEW ORLEANS, Feb. weather the French cruiser rammed and sank the small 'American fruit steamer Hugoma tonight in the Mississipp! River, just off the center of the city. 20.—In hazy Captain Lewls of the Hugoma said |ginning April 8. his vessel, mostly Japanese, are miss-| g ing, but it is belleved some of the: men were saved. ! Sk Tk Northern Wheat Market bluestem, 71 | TACOMA, club, 69¢; red, Kleber 1 TO HOLD INSTITUTE—Petaluma, Feb. 20.— | Superintendent of Schools Dewitt Montgomery has decided to hold the Sonoma County teach- ers’ institute in Petaluma duriug the week be- ) We will close out incomplete lines and dis- continued patterns. There will be Bargains phenomenally from a modest beginning of occurrences mot |14 years ago, will at once offer for pop- best | ular subscription $1,500,000 of its 7 per h Y substituted | cent preferred stock. ~Prophecies are o-thirds of the property “Dr. - | freely made that the invitation will of Cooper Medioal Ool-|pmeet” with a ready, wide-spread re- cousin of Dr. Lane, lea: i | sponse, as a tribute to the high stand- ing and uniform prosperity of the con- cern. Starting in 1893 as a pioneer tannery- to-consumer institution—a distinct in- dustrial novelty at the time—the com- | pany is only following a Regal tradi- tion in its present enterprising step. With an authorized capital of $5,600,000, one-half of which is 7 per cent pre- to Cooper Medic e of the library. The ! probated as the last will Lane, and under it Dr. about $90,000 and wortt at least er the reception by Dr. moneys and properties left Dr. Eliinwood was asked by the ane directors as to what e intended t0| ferred stock and one-half common, $100 O et tiieg 1o e | PAr value, full paid and non-assessable, Deurly e O uis desth . Dr|Only three-tenths of the total capitali- B Thet ‘Mre. Lane intended that | Zation is offered, according to the ag- B onid be endowed out of | nouncement. As this 15,000-share issue block, and de- is not dictated by any necessity or idea make any ebdowment, | of meeting any indebtedness, but solely time cash nearly > Mrs. Lane’s estate; and be bas declared to the directors | e course wes a fallure (be alone connected with the college be- d not mo e ASEIELT TO FURNGH in for the purpose of enlarging the eapa- city of its factory and taking care of business aiready in sight, the success of the plan is trebly ‘assured. e e ) Al"l ND STILL INTACT great propertles - “has paid $8000 for the volumes of medical books Academy of Medicine, from ase was made in the name of atly favoring the educationel | matter of price); and even | ase Dr. Ellinwood exacted as the condition that the college should pay E . Swood bas also paid $8000 to lecturers in o0l D ical course, the total of Ris ex- Make Another Try haitures ‘on bebalf of ‘the college amounting for Pol *. ore than the income derive 'rom . o ties received by bim: be therefore or Pole nditures by bim in the | Sre cmoermed, bolds vir-| e YORE ! Web 80, Thet' Gomt moneys aud properties Lane’s estate. Dr. Ellinwood report as president he * intended to endow” _the | mander Robert Peary has reversed his in | agsertion, made upon his return from tated | his Jast trip to the frozen north, that o ermanently fo the extent | the pole cannot be reached by the bal- $60,000 3% untrue. At that|loon method, was shown in'a state- entioned mo specific sum and merely | ment he issued today at the Grand be “hoped in the mear future that|{rnion Hotel. sble to make a permauent en-| "oy T, hears that he has been led to | belleve in the balloon plan through the | arguments of President Roosevelt. p- s, the men. who had Commander Peary says he will make e eresibency 1a untrue, and | another try for the morth pole in 1908 he is no longer .dh;:!or! in lhlr‘ lll;uull‘ in a balloon, which President Roose- Medieal College ant ane Hospital, | vt has promised to furnish. The de- wever hLas there been @ better feeling among ] :v' m»':“'"u;:l:fl in the work of the college | tails have not been arranged. u;. hospite] than there is .l:mr,u SR Py e t might be well to state that Lane Hospita A New Departure J5.m0t an institution independent of Cooper Med-| yyo 'y onoe Junch 11330 to 2:30 p. m 50c with wine, 'afe Francisco, ';"2'1 College. u:nd that l']‘l“nfl!:fn-"m m{ College, an 1 s Van Ness avenue, near Ellls street. * , and is en edjuoct of that college, the that ELLINWOOD’S DISMISSAL awood's statement that “strife and now Coope: PEARY WITH A BALLOON “HOLY ROLLER” GIRL INSANE Esther Mitchell, Who Killed Her Brother, Is Sent to an Asylum SEATTLE, Feb. 20.—Esther Mifchell, who since July last has been conflned in the county jail here charged with the murder of her brother, George Mitchell, was sent to the State Asylum for the Insane at Steilacoom today. The killing of George Mitchell by his sister was the result of the reign of “Holy - Rollerism” in Oregon. George Mitchell killed Franz Edmund Creffleld, gle Holy Roller leader, in this city last ay. Z DO YOU ENJOY YOUR MEALS or do you have that ‘‘don’t care’’ sort of feeling which always in- dicates some derangement of the digestive organs. Restore the stomach to its normal con= dition by taking a dose of HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS before each meal and at bed- time. Your appetite will then return and you’ll enjoy your meals thoroughly. Try it ana | propaganda. Telegrams and letters indicating ap- proval from varfous sections of the| | State are pouring into 'the Chamber of | Commerce rooms. The Oakland Cham- | ber of Commerce sent Secretary Wyck- ‘Ofl the following letfer today: | At a_meeting of the board of directors of the | Oakland Chamber of Commerce the resolutions | indorsea by your body Jast evening relative to | the changing of the State capital from Sacra- | mento to Berkeley were unanimously indorsed, | with the further recommendation that telegramé | be sent to all of the Alameda County repre- | sentatives in the Legisiature of the State of | California. | Wilber Walker, secretary of the Mer- | chants’ Exchange of Oakland, has for- | warded the following resolution, which | the exchange adopted: | Wherens, The State of California bas been | offered a magnificent site for the location of the State capital in the city of Berkeley; and | Whereas, Such location would be a great con- | venience to the people of California, owing to its central location, its nearness to the center of population and its eminent fitness for the | purposes suggested; therefore, be it | " Resolved, by the Merchants’ Exchan, of | Oakland, That the Senators and Assemblymen | from Alnmeda County are urged to use their best efforts to induce the Leglslature now in sesslon to take such measures as will secure the acceptance of this generous offer and will secure | the Jocation of the State capital in ‘the clty of | Berkeles. The Chamber of Commerce at Calis- toga. and at Covelo sent information jtoday that hearty support would be | given the movement. F. H. Thorpe !wired from Redwood that county newspapers there would support the | project. Other telegrams received were | of like import. : SANTA CRUZ ENVIOUS | Beach City Lays Plans to Secure the State Capital SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 20.—The Santa | Cruz Board of Trade will not support the movement to have the State capital changed to Berkeley, but instead will |§see for yourself. It cures bring every influence to bear and offer ) ’ special inducements for its removal to s“““l;-"lfl“ Insomnia, o or Female [lls, this city. A special meeting was held by the board of directors last evening | and the two following telegrams were | dispatclied today, one to the Berkeley | Board of Trade and the other to the representatives of this district at Sac- ramento:: Uaatnc, Indigestion, - Bispensi, claim to State capital, as the matter in every department. CHINAWARE---GLASSWARE-==- ART GOODS---LAMPS-—-HOUSEHOLD G00DS PRICES " HALF ™™ BARGAINS IN DECORATED CHINA Select Design in Chocolate Sets } Off Berry Sets & Off Tea Pats, Sugar and Cream Seis J Off Salad and Berry Dishes | High-grade French and German Plates ; Off 100 BARGAINS LAMP DEPT. BARGAINS ENAMELWARE BARGAINS DINNER SETS Goods seld during Short Ends Sale wiil be defivered the day following DEMONSTRATIONS At =n saditiona] attraction in our store during the Short Ends Sales ave arranged for a demonstration of the following interesting and ::e?ul “Sterling” sarnishing devices: Vegectable Farer, Vegetable Na Dohrmann{o THE GREAT CHINESE HERB DOCTOR NO OPERATIONS, Drugs or Poisons Are Not Used in My Fa- ‘mous Remedies. To which I had tried many doctors, but they falled to cure I eonsulted Dr. taking his herbs and medicines for High-grade decorated | gl yyjoes fn Gos Readiag Lamps | $1.00 Tea Keitis, Siocil. ... €8¢ e semi-porcelain— with Pitogs, Fricgs aad S0 | g ¢ pare Spuchl ... 306 San_Franeisco, March 23, 1906, .56, 52Ps. St Spechal ©€.50 | ¢80 Srecsl, Comlat: ... 84.00 To Whotn It May Coneern: S1158, §7Pc. Sef, Speclsl $9.68 $1.28 Rics Baliors, Special. .. 80cC Our three-year-old daughter, having been 135 198 P, Sel, fpsclal @19,28 | Extra Yolos Ix Elactria Raadheg L3S | o0 iy pop Spechal ... 30c fll for some time and being treated by tbe 168 Fe. Set, Syeehei $18.0€ | S1.00 .......85.00 most prominent physfeians. gradually beeame €, 106 Pz 89, Seck! $18.50 L) o Frings e Staw Pass, Spechal. ... 20¢ worse, and was fnally given up by them. 3 beautifully decorated, 5:5 12 e & Sl 97199 Hon We siarted b T treatmeut. o French China, OF3CRM, 557'%, 10 Pioes So. Spechl 825.00 I I ek o within two montbs’ For Further DR. WONG OFFICE San Francisco, Publie: the * This 18 to certify that Dr. Wong Him bas cured me of Jung and stomach trouble frem WONG HIM NO KNIFE Cal., December 19, 1008. suffered for many years. 1 Wong Fiim, and after MRS. H. C. LIEB, San Franciseo. Call or HiM HERB COMPANY 1268 O'FARRELL ST. Restdence)