The San Francisco call. [volume], January 14, 1903, Image 11

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
A man of • high : fcerth is . one who occu
iles an "upper"! in a. sleeping car.., .
; DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 13.— Mayor May
berry to-day.. Issued . the call " for thc\ re
assembling of: the ''Get Coal". Convention
at Washington 'January 27.
"Get Coal" Convention Call.
1 SPOKEN.
Per stmr Texan — Dec. 12. lat. 13.37 south,
36.42 west — Br stmr Alfalfa, from Bania
Ulanca. ¦ for Dunkirk.
•J Dec..- 23. off Capo Forward, i Straits of j Ma
gellan — Br stmr Olive Branch, fronvCallao, for
Liverpool. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦'-.¦¦. .••-„:•
Jan. H. lat. 6.IW north, long. 100.03 wrst—
Schr Eric, from Junin. for Port Townsend -
Jsn. 12, -: lat. ,31. S3 north, long," 110.53 west —
Stmr Aztec, bence Jan. 10, for Acapulco.
ARRIVED. <
Tuesday. .January 13. ,
Stmr Texan, Morrison, 47 days 5 hours from
New York. . -~ :
Late Shipping Intelligence.
SANTA ROSA, Jan. 13.— Alfred H. Yor
di, a prominent attorney of San Francis
co, passed away at the Yordi home In
Cloverdale at an early hour this morning
Death was due to consumption of the
throat, which disease also claimed his fa
ther, the late Frederick Yordi.
Philip Cowen, who was one of the pio
neer printers of the Pacific Coast, and
whose pressroom was one of the most
complete of the early day shops, pas
sed away at his home In this c^ty shortly
after 31 o'clock Monday evening.
Alfred H. Yordi
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL,.
W Wells, Los Angr A C Skyer, Chicago
H B P:rnton & », CaliW C Loper," Chicago
C E Rogue, Myrtle Ck V ¦ J ' Starbird. Boston
B A S<<nremeker, N Y'A E Page, Boston
W E Holmes, Spokane J O'Neal. N J -"•; '•
E Graff, Seattle. jH« Baxter, N J
O P Schurtz, Seattle IM O Welch, San Jose
J Guardhouse, Canada O C Oliver, San Jose
O Sheppard. B C ' |M Kicharda, Gilroy
E'J Parrish, N Y . |«yj Carada, Gilroy
J Davis. Seattle US Hardman, Cal\
P Harrington, Seattle^ G K Hartln,- Watsonv
L P Weyfleld, Toronto"i: Rlley, Sulsun
W Dixon, B C Vfilrs E Godfrey & fy,
.T Coleston, -B C 1. Sulsun >
M C Hazel, B C |Mlss C Taylor, Sulsun
«J Y Wilson, Tacoma J Greenwald, Sausallto
B F. Wilson, Kans r» Klrslen, Pt Rlehmd
.1 liiinnlga r. Kans F • R Y8unc & son,' i .
E Holtz. Philadelphia!. Point Richmond
W Grebben, Phila E Schmidt, Los Gatos
O White, NY. Miss Schmidt, L (iatos
K W Wheeler. NY Mies E Higglns, S Jose
E Bugbee, Chicago . .
Charles " A.' Zlnkand of the Cafe _ Zln
kand. having" complied with, the order of
the Board' of Police Commissioners to re
move the boxes from his cafe, was grant
ed a renewal of his license.
Patrolman Michael Carrol was elevated
to the : rank of corporal and Louis H. C.
Nye, 111 Bennington street; Joseph J. Bar
ker,'20i* Fillmore street; Charles U. Og
den, 44 Antonio street,, and Joseph
O'Shaughncssy of 44 Third street were
appointed patrolmen from the eligible list.
At the regular meeting of the Board of
Police Commissioners last night testimony
was taken regarding the resort known as
the, Thalia. Druggist Burnett, Sergeants
Coogan and Christianson and Officers
Roediger and O'Connor testified that the
place was conducted in an "annoying and
disreputable" manner.
After hearing the plea of Attorney Cho
ynski, the board set Tuesday night next
as the time for deciding whether the li
cense of the Thalia shall be renewed.
Policeman J. Mogan was fined $50 for
what the commission thought was a reck
less use of his pistol. Mogan. in chasing
a fleeing footpad on California street,
fired a shot Into the air in an endeavor to
stop his man. -The bullet passed through
a window and J. D. Cassldy. in whose
house the bullet lodged, made an endeavor
to have Mogan dismissed from, the force.
Board of Police Commissioners Fin
ishes Hearing Testimony for
and Against Resort.
WILL GIVE DECISION
IN THALIA CASE TUESDAY
BT. PAUL., Jan. 13. — On Thureday commit
tees of telegraph operators representing the va
rious railways centering here will submit a
new schedule for an increase of wages and a
n*w I book of rules.
The police were notified yesterday by
Attorney Gallagher that he would apply
for a writ of habeas corpus for the re
lease of Mrs. Mary Davis, who has been
detained in the City Prison since Friday
night on suspicion of having thrown a
lighted lamp at Mas. Mary Klein, 432%
Sixth etreet, causing the 'death of Mrs.
Klein and her baby. Attorney Peixotto,
who represents Klein, was notified that
if f Klein did not swear to a warrant
charging Mrs. Davis with murder she
would be discharged from custody.
Application was made before Judge
Cook for the writ yesterday afternoon
and it was made returnable this morn
ing. Service was made upon Chief Witt
man, but meantime Attorney Peixotto
called at the Hall of Justice with David
Klein, the widower, who swore to a war
rant before Police Judge Cabaniss for
Mrs. Davis' arrest on the charge of mur
der. Mrs. Davis was at once booked ori
the charge. She was being detained pend
ing the result of the Coroner's Inquest,
Detective T. B. Gibson, who made a full
investigation of the case, came to x the
conclusion that the lamp was overturned
accidentally and that Mrs. Davis was
guiltless.
"Wan-apt Sworn Out Because a Writ
of Habeas Corpus Had Been
Obtained.
MRS. MARY DAVIS BOOKED
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
HONOLULU, Jan. 13.— Th steamer Gaelic
arrived here to-day from the Orient. In
her steerage were 102 Koreans, including
twenty-one women. The Koreans will be
put to work on the sugar plantations with
a view to testing their efficiency as labor
ers. It is thought that they will accom
plish more work than the average planta
tion laborer, and are expected to prove
much more valuable than the Cuban la
borers brought here last year. Tf t*ie la
borers arriving to-day on the Gaelic
prove to be profitable employes there will
no doubt be a large influx of Koreans at
this port. '..
New Hands Are Expected to Prove
Much More Valuable Than
HAWAIIAN SUGAR PLANTERS
EMPLOY KOREAN LABORERS
CHICAGO, Jan. 13. — Independent cigar d«al
ers from most of the large cities met here to
day to form a national organiAtion to fight,
the tobacco trust.
Antona Toxeda, residing at 922 Jackson
street and employed by the San Fran
cisco Gas and Electric Company as a
painter, is at the Waldeck Sanatorium
suffering from the effects of 3000 volts of
electricity. which passed through his body
while he was plying his trade yesterday.
Toxeda was painting poles at First ave
nue and Jackson street, when he slipped
from one of .the crosstrees. In his en
deavor to save- himself he caught hold of
a wire which yielded to his weight suffi
ciently to draw his left arm on to a live
electric wire carrying a current of 3000
volts. . -'
The current burned through his left
wrist to the bone, cutting several tendons
and Just missing the principal artery- His
fcot came in contact with another live
wire, which burned through his shoe and
caused a deep laceration of the foot.
Toxeda was rescued from his perilous
position by his fellow workmen and hur
ried to the Cefltral Emergency Hospital,
where his injuries were treated, after
which he was removed to the Waldeck
sanatorium."
Miss Stratton, who is a daughter ;of
Collector of the Port F. S. Stratton, was
. V • ¦ "
PAINTER HAS NAKROW *\
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
The report of the committee appointed
lafct week was read and the constitution
and by-laws drawn up by them were ac
cepted, after which nomlninations were in
order. I^iss Elsie Cole and Miss Marian
Walsh were named for president, but
Miss Cole refused the nomination, on the
plea that the near approach of her grad
uation would prevent her giving the nec
essary attention to the affairs of the as
sociation. Miss Walsh was then eleced
by acclamation.
The other officers elected were: Vice
president. Miss Elsie Cole; recording sec
letary. Miss Ethel Johnson; corresponding
secretary, Miss Ruth Salinger; assistant
corresponding secretary. Miss Elizabeth
J If aid; chairman of committee on im-'
provement. Miss Esto Dunbar; chairman
of committee of welcome, Miss Florence
Edwards; chairman of committee on ath
letics. Miss Cornelia Stratton; chairman
of committee on parliamentary law, Miss
Jean Booth.
OAKLAND, Jan. 13.— The new as
sociation of girl students of the
Oakland High School was for
mally organized yesterday after
noon and its officers and the
chairmen of various committees elected.
Miss Elsie Cole presided and the whole
business of the meeting was conducted Jn
such' a manner as to elicit great praise
from the teachers present.
The various officers elected are all rep
resentative girls of the school, with a
strong following, and their selection has
been highly commended by the . faculty.
Primarily the new organization will de-
Vote Itself to developing a larger Interest
in all of the school activities, notably
those in which the pupils can by co-oper
ation enhance the value of their associa
tion for mutual advancement. The girls
aim by' their organization to take a larg
er share in a stimulation of interest in the
many events, social, scholastic, athletic,
etc., 4hat are a part of the school lite.
Principal Pond and the lady teachers,
who were made honorary members of the
association, are much pleased with the
energy and enthusiasm displayed by the
girls and predict that.it will. not be very
long before as much honor and pleasure
will follow upon an attendance at the
High School as now falls to the lot of the
university students^ •
A committee, of which the president is
chairman, will report on an official name
lor the association in a few days and the
welcoming committee, will set a day In
the near future for the first annual re
ception, at which the pupils of the High
School will have an opportunity to meet
on a social footing. Needed improvements
about the building and the neatness and
beautifying of the schoolrooms and
grounds will receive the .especial attention'
of the improvement committee and every
effort ' W'iir be made to arouse a school
pride among the students. »
also nominated and elected by acclama
tion. ¦ . « ~~
PRINCIPAL OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN OF THE ASSO
CIATION FORMED BY GIRL. STUDENTS OF JUNIOR AND SENIOR
CLASSES OF THE OAKLAND HIGH SCHOOL.
Y. M. C. A- Holds Annual Meeting.
•The Young Men's Christian Association
held its annual meeting Ia3t night at tha
association building. Mason and Ellis
streets, Kolla V. TVatt presiding.
I. J. Truman, C. W. Pike, Charles
B. Perkins. George B. McDougall
and E. E.s Kelly. M. D.. were
elected directors. ; Rolla V. Watt was
elected president: Edward Coleman and
C. S. Wright, vice presidents; I. J. Tru
man, treasurer; B. C. Wright, auditor,
and C. A. Maydwe.ll. recording secretary -
The " reports of the work which wer«
presented showed that the Institution has
grown extensively in all branches of its
diversified work. The membership - has
made large gains and over 1000 men and
boys have made use of the building each
day in the year. This being the Jubilea
year the young men who were in attend
ance at the meeting were very enthusias
tic over the prospect of paying the entira
lndebtednessNm the association property
before It ended.
of the Building Trades Council was held.
J. P. Burke, president of the Alameda
County organization, was chairman. The
members of the Merchants' Exchange at
tended the meeting in a body. Among
those who delivered addresses were J. P.
Burke, P. H. McCarthy, president of the
State Building Trades Council, arid O. A.
Tveitmoe. secretary of the same body.
President McCarthy in the course of his
talk asserted that unionism had come to
stay and that, even now. It was working
as much good to the community and na
tion as are the various fraternal socie
ties. He cited the eight-hour day as one
of the greatest boons to the laboring
classes and said that it was brought
about through the concentration of pur
pose and effort of unions. '
"No. but there is a proposition before
the War Department, and this is the
place and time to discuss -this subject,"
replied Hull.
Hull declared that the soldiers, especial
ly sick soldiers returning home, could not
s< cure equal or as healthful accommoda
tions aboard ordinary merchantmen. He
also insisted that a transport service was
a necessary adjunct of the army, and
that in the end its cost would be cheaper
than transportation over private lines. He
cited the case of the Logan, which took
1492 military passengers from New York
to Manila at a cost of $40,000. which in
cluded $12,000 for passage through the
Suez canal.. The same transportation un
<icr contra/t with a commercial line, he
said, would have cost double tha't sum.
"Is there anything in the pending bill
touching this question?" asked Shafroth
of Colorado.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-In the House
to-day during the debate on. the army ap
propriation bill Hull of Iowa, chairman
of the Committee on Military Affairs, ar
gued against the abandonment of the
transport service. Hull declared he had
no Interest in the fight between San Fran
cisco and Seattle. He argued that the
service should be maintained and that the
transports not needed should be placed
out of commission, not sold. If there was
no other way to prevent Hie abolition of
tho service, he said, he would favor an
amendment which* would prohibit the sale
of the transports without action by Con
gress.
There is much due to the Grand Opera
house management on many scores, and
this week's "Macbeth" must be heavily
counted in.. There isn't a hole In the cast
from top to bottom, the "first murderer"
showing the same reverent intelligence
In his lines as Macbeth himself. The at
mosphere throughout is wonderfully pre
served, and the mountings remind insist
ently of Grau himself. Grau did nothing
better in the way of illusion than the
eerie scene in the witches' cavern, where
the laugh 13 usually on the apparitions.
But these appeared with distinctly shud
dery effect and the scene was one of the
most effective In the play. The crowds
were also a feature in their picturesque
costumes, and the stage management
throughout was notably good.
But Miss O'Neil waits. She looks Lady
Macbeth most handsomely to begin with.
That hair, her fine aquiline profile, the
splehd!dly-modeled chin, white, columnar
neck, rising like some large archaic lily
from the picture gowns, paint a Lady
Macbeth that would not be forgotten if
she were there only to, be looked at. But
Miss O'Neil has the same atmosphere of
ancientry In her acting as in her beauti
ful seeming. She .gets the flavor of old
days most vividly Into her work.
Again her Lady Macbeth has all t*"~
sweep; largeness of txreent. lavjsh dignity,
of the strenuous players of bygone days,
without their more patent extravagances.
Miss O'Neil Is perhaps at her best In the
first scene, where she urges her hus
band to the murder; but is also effective
in the famous sleepwalking scene. Her
lines are given with strong intelligence,
and the depth of her voice, sometimes
unpleasant, seems here to harmonize
with the strength and cruelty of the
character.
E. J. Rateliffe In the support Is efficient
as Macbeth, perhaps overacting to some
extent, but showing spirit, strength and
intelligence. Mr. Millward is a gentle
manly Banquo, and Macduff is adequately
portrayed by Mr. Mayall. Mr. Butler is
very competent as Duncan, and the r^st
of the cast is ail exceptionally effective.
GUISARD.
With a great, shining mane of red-gold
hair framing her face, like ivory against
its glowing background, her splendid body
clothed In the archalo splendors of -the
fourteenth century. Nance O'Neil, as
Lady Macbeth is a picture unforgettable
in ltself. % But there is much more to the
"Macbeth" that the Grand Opera House
is giving this week. Reverence, dignity, 1
sincerity are in every line of it, and a
splendor, and correctness of production
that reflects the highest credit on the
management.
Congressman Hull Is in
Favor of the Present
Transport Service.
As Lady Macbeth the
Actress "Wins Fresh
Laurels.
NANCE O'NEIL
SCORES AGAIN
Detective O'Dea was detailed on the
case and went with Nelson, who agreed
to show up his confederate in the hold
up and get the money of the delivery
company back. His confederate, who was
Patrick Kane of 917 Natoma street, was
found at his home with $65 of the money
in his possession. Nelson confessed that
he had spent $15 of the $80 which he had
collected yesterday afternoon for the com
pany in the payment of an old d/* D t- ,
The two men were placed on the deti
nue book and will be charged with grand
larcenyvto-day. Kane is known -to the
police a^an old offender.
According to the story of Rosener, as
the wagon reached the corner of 'Bay
street it was approached by a man, who
asked Nelson for a match, at the same
tinve seizing the whip from its. socket in
th> wagon. Nelson jumped from his seat
to the ground, and the horse started to
go and had probably gone about a third
of a block before it was stopped. Nelson
came running up to the wagon and said
he had been held up and robbed by the
man who asked him for a. match.
He drove to Fillmore and Lombard
streets, where the police were notified.
The police became suspicious and Nel
son was taken before Captain of Detec
tives Martin, and after being subjected
to a rigorous "sweating" process con
fessed that the whole thing was a huge
bluff; that he was short of coin and took
that means of making up the discrep
ancy.
Bert Nelson, a driver for the A, B, C, D
Special Delivery Company, told to Cap
tain of Detectives Martin last i night a
strange story of a hold-up in which he
claimed to have been relieved of about
$80 belonging to the company.
Nelson was out with his horse and wag
on about 7 o'clock last night. He had
on the "seat with him two small boys,
David Worthsmlth of 786A Harrison street
and Eddie Rosener of 246" Fifth street.
Although he had no parcels for the local
ity in which he was driving, Nelson drove
down Webster street to Bay.
So well was the robbery hoax carried
out that the two boys on .the wagon were
unaware that Nelson was a party to the
fake hold-up. .;'•/. ' ' /
Bert Nelson First Gives Strange Tale
of Robbery Then Confesses •
to Hoax.
DELIVERY DRIVER TELXS
FAKE HOLD-UP STORY
PRIVATE LINES
ARE TOO COSILY
The board appointed John Coghlan to
b<? keeper of the corporation yard, to suc
ceed P. Rodgers, resigned. Coghlan was
a candidate on the Union Labor ticket for
Supervisor at the last election and was
subsequently declared elected by the Su
perior Court over present Supervisor Al
pers, but the case is now on appeal la
the Supreme Court.
A conference was held yesterday in th-s
office of the Board of "Works for the pur
pose oft taking steps to repave Thir<l
street with basalt blocks. There were
present besides the members of the board
City Engineer Grunsky. a" committee^ rom
the Draymen's Association, consisting of.
George Renner, James McNab and Wil
liam Morton, and General Manager Chap
man of the United Railroads. It, was
stated that the work of repaving tha
thoroughfare is waiting on the installa
tion of the new grooved girder rail by tha
street railway corporation. Chapman ex
plained that it would be impossible to
procure the rails from the East for sev
eral months owing to the number of ad-
Vance orders that had been placed. The
official width of the street has been In
creased by ten feet, the width of tha
sidewalks to be reduced five feet on each,
side, in order to accommodate wagon
traffic. This will allow two trucks to pas3
each other on both sides of the car tracks.
Chapman stated that efforts will be
made to secure 000 tons of the grooved
rails within three months, and on that
assurance the beard decided to begin the
work of paving some time in April.
"United Kailroads "Will Endeavor to
Secure Grooved Girder Rails in
. '/'Three Months' Time.
BOARD OF WORKS DECIDES
TO REPAVE THIRD STREET
The witnesses in the case arc Annis
Foster, a dressmaker of Eureka; Gu?
Foster and Milton Thompson of the same
place, and Mrs.*** Fisher of San Francisco.,
••This is not a big case," said Mr.
Woodworth last night, "Mr. Gezrgaon
not having be>n guilty of extensive
frauds, but I am sure or an indictment
and a conviction. We will get some of.
the bigger operators as soon as we can
secure the necessary evidence. This il
legal grabbing of lands must Ns^stopped."
William F. Puter of Etjreka ia Geargo
son's attorney. He registered at the Oc
cidental Hotel last night, but refused 10
talk.
Thi3 will be the first attempt ever marie
in California to obtain an indictment for
the offense mentioned. It la but the be
ginning of a crusade that will be started
to prevent the illegal grabbing of lands
through abuse of the entry lawa and
every effort will be made to obtain a con
viction.
On Friday next United States District
Attorney Marshall B. Woodworth will go
before the Federal Grand Jury and try to
secure the indictment of G. R. Geargeson,
a» real estate dealer of Kureka, on a
charge of making false timber land
claims.
OPEN MEETING. HELD.
In Dietz Hall to-night an open meeting
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
1118 "Broadway, Jan. 13.
By far th* most important matter of
'.lie BCMSioni came before the State Build
i: s Trades Council this afternoon when
that body was confronted with a resolu
tion designed to amend the constitution
fo that the working card system, which
i« one of the bulwark:: of the labor organ
ization, will be erreatly simplified. Hith
«rto the system has been very compli
cated and so stringent that a union work
man could not ply his trade away from
his home county without great incon
\ «?nience and expense. Under th« sys
tem he has been compelled, in seeking
cir.ployment in a county other than his
cwn, to pay a separate initiation fee into
the union governing the territory giving
him employment, regardless of the fact
that he had already paid fees and Sues
Into his home union. Under the revision
he will be enabled to work anywhere In
the State on presentation to the local
union of his working card and receipt for
OU*>8.
After a sharp discussion over the pro
posed change the delegates voted unan
imously on a proposition to leave the mat
ter iu the hands of the executive commit
tee, which in turn will submit it to all
the subordinate councils for their ap
proval. The conFenfU? of opinion among
the delegates is that it will pass.
IMPORTANT RESOLUTION.
Another matter of importance was the
rcssing of a resolution calling for the
fettering of home industry as much as
possible by employers and employes. The
resolution reads as follows:
Wherea*. It was always the intention of the
Ftat<» Rulldlncr Trades Council to fo?t*r home
industry in preference to Eastern manufactur
ing; be it
Resolved, That the State Building Trades
Council, in convention assembled, ask all lo- !
<al councils, their affiliated unions and mem- j
t^^rs tti^T*< k of to r*^i y j*8T"t.f culflr c tt^fition h tv! j
end bar fixtures throughout the State.
The morning session was occupied with
the discussion of legislation that will be
advocated by the State Council, revision
of tho by-laws, reading of reports and the
reception committees' reports.
Foremost in importance of the bills to
be submitted to the Legislature is that
regulating child labor. It is proposed to
make, It a punishable offense for parents
¦ r guardians to permit children under 13
ytan of age to work, thus rendering it
pc«sfUc for the child to get at least a
yramxnar school education.
Other measures contain the following
propositions:
EIGHT-HOUR ULW.
Kevisicn of the eight-hour law In order to
a rt-r all public work.
Lier-nsinjr stationary engineers an>I plumber*
end providing for inspectors.
Provision for the payment of salaries to ln
¦jMCUm of noa Holding find Etages.
Rertstoa of lien law fo that workmen's
i laimc will come first in the distribution of the
fund*.
Provision for the employer'* liability, eo that I
ihp employer will be liable for the acts of his
foi-raian.
These bills are to be drafted by Cleve
I- Dym. the former Labor Commissioner,
and presented to the Legislature by the
• xeeutive committee of the State Building
Trades Council. E. S. Depew of the
l'iumbors' Union of Sacramento was ap
1 minted to watch the progress of these
bills in the legislature.
The important matters at the afternoon
Mvsloa were the election of officers and
the selection of the next meeting place.
There was only one contest, that between
1'. H. McCarthy for re-election to ' the
presidency and T. M. Vance to succeed
him. President McCarthy was re-elected
1>> a vote of 84 to 29. The other officers
chosen are the following named:
secretary. O. V. Tveltmoe of San Krarclsco:
Jirst vie* president, J. P. Burke of Alam«"ia;
wcond vlc*> president. Albert H. Starr of Sae
ramrnto; third vice president. M. G. Bernard
of Stockton; fourth vice president, E. J. White
of .Santa Cruz: «-rpeant-at-arms, E. B. Bowen
Of jLlamt^ia ; exer-utive committee — W. ,E. Scul
1y of Alameda. TV. f?.- Harris of Pets^uma. V.
M. Trace of Santa Clara. A. F. Conbey of San
ta <>ua. J. O'Keefe of Kan Joaquin. \V. C.
Kmcb of Fan Francisco and P. A. Webber of
Sacramento.
Sacramento and San Jose contested for
the next convention, "but the former won
• iut without any trouble. The- 1904 con
vention will meet there on January 11
next.
Real Estate Man Is Accused
of Illegal Practice Re
garding Land.
Attorney Woodworth
Will Ask Indictment of
G. R. Geargeson.
Important Legislation Will
Be Demanded by Union
Laborers.
Building Trades Council
Takes Up Card
Revision.
CHARGES CLAIMS
ARE FRAUDULENT
WORKMEN FAVOR
MODIFIED RULES
GIRL STUDENTS OF THE OAKLAND HIGH SCHOOL
FORM ASSOCIATION FOR INSTITUTION'S BENEFIT
Miss Mariar^ Walsh Is Chosen President of New Organization and Committees to Arrange for Social
and Improvement Features Are Appointed.
THE SAX FKAXCJSCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1903.
11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
I ¦'•• ' ¦ u
'..//¦¦ I
\ I
"^ :/?.' j
AniiaCpeai
Makes Skins Lighter, Clearer. Purer
ANTIDOTES BLEMISHES
The dear, firm complexion of youth
is "coaxed back" by Anita Cream.
Applied -'at- nisrht" and" removed; In
tne inornine. thus imparting the full
benefits of Its medicinal nature. Re-
moves Tan. . Freckles. Muddlness,
Pimples. Moth ; and i Liver Spots.
Directions with -each 'Jar.- 60c of
druggists or or us, prepaid. c
ANITA CREAM & TOILET COMPANY
Los Angeles,: Cal. . .--
Oscar Holliday ' Banghart's
work is warmly admired by
Phil May, the famous English
artist who succeeded George
Du Maurier .; on London
"Punch." Mr. May has many
of Banghart's originals, and
values them very highly. This
opinion by. the way is • shared
by • the thousands who have
been fortunate enough to pos-
sess ttie series which The San
Francisco Call is giving its
readers. They are all taken
from Mr. ' Banghart's famous
sketches. -
ADVERTISEMENTS.
For half a century HeitkeZCt Ointment
has been used by careful mothers every-
where for purifylnar and preserving the
•kin in beauty. JlexthelV* Ointmenlcurea
red, rough ekin. Pimples, Blotches,
Burnn, Scalds, Tetter, Erysipelas, Salt
(Uieum, Scala Head, Itch, Kineworm,
L'lcer*, Sore Nose, Sore Eyelids.
Ointment
sooli an Irrltatum : makes tbe skin be&2tlfa!l>
fcirfiod smooth. JInskell't Hoap and JiatkrSli
r/i>. .'„.#„/ m&ke a. complete treatment aud cure
sir* for any rkio trouble. At dnjjntf«t9, soap,
t&c;oiuimrat,60c Fx-xidforbooltofU'stlmonl*'*.
Johnstca ; Ho!!oway L Co., Philadelphia.
®MV, VIGOR, VII ALITYfor MLS
MORilON BI83OP-S PIULA
hzv; been In use over flfly
years by the leader* of ths
Mormon Church end their
followers. Positively cure tht
wcrst cases In old and youn«
arlslE* from effects of self-
abuse. diEEipatlon. excetsea or
cicarttte-emoklnB-. Cure Lo«t
Manhood, Impotency. Lost
Power. Klrtt Losses. Insom-
r:». Pains In Back. Evil DeElres. Lame Back.
Nervous Debility. Headache, Unntoess to Mar-
ry. Lcea of Semen, mm g^ Varlcocele or Con-
nipatlon. ftcp N>r ffj voua Twltchlnr of
Eyelids. Effects are Tlm^L ton«<Jl«te. Im-
part vlsror and pote «-a«»« sj ncy t o every func-
tion. Don't get desponded, a cure Is at hand
He«tore email, undeveloped orraaa. Stimulate
the brain and nerve o-nters; &0c a box- 6 for
1 2 SO by mail. A written guarantee to cur* or
Kroner refunded with C boxes. Circular* fre«
Address 31SHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Bills st.'
San Kranclsco. Cal. GRAXT DRUG CO 89
and 40 Third st.
W. T. HESS,
KCTAHT PUBLIC AKD ATTCRNEY-AT-LiW.
Tcmb Floor. Room 1015. Claus Spreckels bide
Telephone Main 9&X
fteeidence. t£l California st., below Powell.
Residence Telephone James 1001.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
An idea! Woman's Medicine.
' So says Mrs. Josie Irwin, of
325 So. College St., Nashville,
Tenn., of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Never in the history of medicine has
the demand for one particular remedy
for female diseases equalled that at-
tained by Lydia E- Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and never
during the lifetime of this wonderful
medicine has the demand for it been
so great as it is to-day.
•ftom the Atlantic to the P»*ific,
and throughout the length and bre adth
of this great continent come the glad
tidings of woman's suffering's reli ered
by it, and thousands upon thousand.**
of letters are pouring in from grateful
¦women saying that it Trill and posi-
tively docs cure tho worst fortis of
female complaints.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all wo-
men vrho are puzzled about
their health to write her ftt Lynn,
Mass., for advice. Such corre-
spondence is seen by women only,
ard no charge is made* &H