The San Francisco call. [volume], August 10, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
Teachers and Pupils Pose Amid
Ruins of Old Denman School.
EASTERN CAPITAL
COMING HERE.
The agent of one of the largest finan
cial institutions in New York has ar
rives fn San Francisco to procure a
fifty-year lease on land In a prominent
<owr ( town location. The object of the
concern, the name of which is withheld.
Is to .trect a magnificent commercial
hotel to. cost about 52,000,000.
Another Instance of the readiness of
Eastern capital to invest in San Fran
cisco was disclosed yesterday at a meet
•ip% of the Union-square Property Own
•Vrs" Association when Henry P. Sonn
tag .tola those present that when in
yew York recently the owners of a
larks' department store told him they
\u25a0spere desirous of securing a long lease
In the downtown part of San Francisco
with the object of erecting the largest
Apartment store in the United States.
These vain are seeking to secure from
hal,f to an entire block. Their agent
will-arrive in the city in a few days to
J.nspect- properties. Sonntag said that
certain sites -were under consideration,
to-be- submitted to the agent for his
approval.
In this connection the recent leasing
of the St. IgnatJus block by Wana
ir.'akrr' & Brown of Chicago may be re
called. \ •
i ! NATHAN '
OOHRMANN
: COMPANY
: WILL RESUME RETAIL BUS!-
. f^'ESS DURING THE LAHER
. PART OF AUGUST. : : i
; -Retail Office Now Established
1520-1550
, VAN NESS AVENUE
-i 1 SET. PINE' AND CALIFORNIA STS.
> ; : Telephone Emergency 615
Retail orders taken for delivery
of goods as soon as they arrive.
\ HATTEROTH
' iunGiCAi.uousn, ims i:ddv st, s. f.
Truttrt nad Clmstlc llo»lcrj-.
RISES IN DEFENSE
OF THE UNIFORM.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
WASHINGTON. Aug. ».— lnsults to
enlisted men of the United States, who
•wear the uniforms of soldiers, sailors
and marines, are becoming so frequent
that the Secretary of the Navy has de
cided that something must be done to
punish civilians . who discriminate
agrainst the wearers of these uniforms.
The latest case that has been brought
to the attention of Secretary Bonaparte
is that of G. L. Pruide. of the battle
ship Texas, who was refused a room
by a Norfolk, Va., hotelkeeper, although
accommodations were furnished to
seamen who did not appear in their
uniforms, but wore civilian attire.
It has been the rule of Secretary
Bonaparte to protest vigorously against
discriminations directed against en
listed men on account of their uniforms.
Every possible effort to bring up the
enlisted personnel of the navy has been
made and Secretary Bonaparte feels
it is wrong for proprietors of public
places to visit upon the enlisted men
of today the crimes of , all their pre
decessors In the navy, thus making' It
practically impossible for Jackies who
are behaving themselves to enjoy the
privileges to which they are entitled.
I.%DIA\A'S HEALTH HOARD
PUTS KISSING UNDER BAN
I>peelalJy Objrotn to Onculntory Salu
ifttloDN Implanted Upon the
Month.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 9.—lndianapo
lis and Indiana generally are laughing
a- the State Board of Health. To block
consumption, tuberculosis and Incipient
germs of the .white plague, the board
believes that kissing should be stopped.
Kissing on the mouth is especially ob
jectionable, according to the board.
"Do not kiss any one on the mouth
or allow anybody to do so to you," is
one of a list of "rules for school chil
dren."
In the opinion of the board, the germ*
of consumption may be communicated
easily in this way and it is suggested
that not only children, but grown per
sons may well do away with the habit
of kit>sing one another on the mouth
vhen they meet in the street or in the
home.
Convenience In Bathlnc
Ie a feature at Byron Hot Springs. Mineral
baths, bot and cold, under same roof as jour
room. Pleasant tiro and a half hour ride from
San FranrlNCO orer Southern Pacific. Round trip
ticket and Friday to Monday hotel, $7.50. • ..
Heir to Francis Joseph's . Daughter.
ISCHL, Austria, Aug. 8. — The Arch
duchess Marie Valoria, youngest
daughter of Emperor Francis Joseph
and wife of Archduke Franz Salvator
of Austria-Tuscany, gave birth to a
daughter today.
J. Edlln. merchant tailor, now at 318
Bush street. Complete line of woolens.*
THE FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY;. AUGUST io, 1906.
Photographs to Be Pre
served as Relics of
Institution.
IN the midst of the ruins of the old
Denman School, at Bush and Taylor
streetE. the pupils, teachers, princi
pal and James Denman, for whom
the school was named, were photo
graphed on Monday morning. The
group presented an interesting sight
as it posed before the camera. The
photographs will be preserved by the
School Department.
Since the fire it has been the wish
of Mr. Denman to have" the school, Its
teachers, -its pupils .and himself photo
graphed. Notices were. sent out to all
the pupils and. teachers several days
ago to appear at the ruins on-Mon
day morning, and at the appointed
hour most of them were present.
A photograph of the scholars and
their teachers was first taken, and
: then Mr. Denman and the principal of
the school. Azro L. Mann, took their
j places in the group. All the photo
j graphs turned out well. .
PERSONAL
A. H. Bowen and Miss Vera C. Bow
en of Buffalo, X. V.. are at the St.
Francis.
J. G. Powell and a party of five of
Lake Charles, La., are at the St
Francis.
T. J. Norton, Miss S. Norton, Miss
X Norton and F. S. Hughes and wife
of Los Angeles, who are touring the
State, are at the St. Francis.
G. W. Jordan of Los Angeles Is at
the Majestic.
J. H. Martlndale and Edward Marti n
dale of Los Angeles are at the Ma
jestic.
R. McDonald Jr. of Bakersfield Is at
the Dorchester.
G. L. Corbin of New Britain, Conn.,
is at the Dorchester.
TV. H. Hatton of Modesto is at the
Dorchester.
Rev. J. K. Hayes and Miss Hayes of
Southampton, Nev., are at the Balti
more. •
D. McCullough of South Africa Is
at the Savoy.
J. P. Loftus and family of Goldfleld
are 'it the Baltimore.
F. H. Stock, a wealthy miner of
Honduras, is at the Savoy.
W. B. IDooldrldge. ,an attorney of
Chicago, is at the Savoy.
O. V. Henderson of Indfanapolis is
at the Imperial.
B. F. Gravely and family of St. Louis
are at the Imperial.
Dr. G. Herbert and C. M. Herbert of
Honolulu are at the Imperial.
Callforninna la Jfew York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9. — The following
Callfornians are registered in New
York:
From San Francisco— W. R. Cole and
wife, at the Aldin; TV. S. Hughes and
wife, at the Astor; P. N. Llllehthal Jr.,
at the Woodward; G. W. Power, at the
Prince George; A. J^selsen anti wife, at
the Union Square; M.J. Tansey, at the
Breslin; C. C. Ayllested and wife, at the
Astor; S. J. Glrar, at the Raleigh;- J. T.
Hall, at the New Amsterdam.
From San Jose — A. Harris and wife,
at the St. . Denis.
From Los Angeles — G. A. Brown, at
the Cadillac; R. L. Dempster, at the
Ashland; W. C." Parker, at the Marl
borough; H. Pease, at the Imperial;
Mrs. L. B. Stiles, at the Ashland; C.»M.
Broutfh*, at the St. Denis; Miss F. M.
Itice, at the Belvedere; Miss J. I. Row
oil, at the Algonquin. /
PARIS, Aug. 9.— She^fill Schell of San
Francisco registered at the Herald bu
\u25a0 rcau today. '-<•'*£?
Will A«k for More Wasjc*.-
* The Riggers and Stevedores met last
night in ;Eagles' Hall and decided to
ask for an increase in wages. They will
demand 60 cents an hour for regular
work and 75 cents an; hour for over
time in handling freight. According to
the plans of the union this wage scale
shall go into. effect next Mondaymorn
lng. The stevedores are now receiving
40 cents an hour for regular work and
50 cents fbr overtime." This is the first
increase in wages they have asked for
during the last fifteen years and they
are confident their requests ,w_lll be met
by their employers. -
; Before the matter is definitely de
cided upon it will., have , to 'be: passed
upon by the City Front Federation.
That body will meet ; next Saturday
; night. The stevedores are sure the fed
eration wHKact favorably.
PLAN A HEDGE OF
BIG BUILDINGS.
Owners at Union Square
Erecting or to Erect
Many Great Edifices
HOTELS GOING UP
A meeting of the Union Square Prop
erty Owners' Association was held yes
terday at the offices of the. Promotion
Committee, H. C. Breeden, the president,
in the chair. / ,
The announcement, tha£ many prop
erty owners are either clearing to
build or have ; already begun to erect
permanent structures, in' the down
town district was received: with much
satisfaction. In this lino the follow
ing reports were made:
J. Parker Whiting Sr. has taken
steps to re-erect the Starr King build
ing. The structure will be eight stories
high and will cost something like
$400,000. \u25a0 ' :
Mrs. E. S. Pillsbury has already com
menced work on tha St. -Paul building,
on the south side of Geary street, fac
ing Union Square. V
Henry P. Sonntag and George T. Toy
have commenced work on a handsome
six-story and basement building on
the southeast corner of Powell and
Geary streets. The structure Is to be
class A. Owing to the. demand for
downtown offices the plans" may be
changed to allow of the addition of
another story. , ,".'\u25a0•
1 George Whittell is pushing forward
his big building on Geary, east of
Stockton.
Robert C. Colman Is to erect-a hand
some building on the northeast corner
of Geary and Stockton streets, where
formerly Marchand's restaurant stood.
W. H. Waterman Intends to build a
six-story structure on the east side
of Stockton, north of Geary.
The Butler Estate Company is has
tening to completion its great building
on the southwest corner .-. of Stockton
and Geary. The building, which is
leased to Newman & Levinson, will cost
$700,000.
SPRING VALLEY BUILDING.
Douglas S. Watson, one of the recent
purchasers of the Spring Valley build
ing, was present and received the con
gratulations of the association .for his
determination to restore the imposing
building without delay. The work is
now under way and ! \u25a0will cost about
$215,000.
Scott & Van Arsdale, It was an
nounced, are clearing their land on
Stockton street, between Geary and
Post, where they will erect a twelve
story building.
The association was -also informed
that the Pacific Union Club Is clear
ing its lot on the northeast corner of
Stockton and Post streets preparatory
to erecting Its new clubhouse, which
will be on a much more elaborate scale
than the destroyed structure. The lot
has a frontage of 120 feet and a depth
of eighty-five feet.
W. E. Burbank intends to put up a
large office building, with stores below,
on the northwest corner of Post and
Stockton streets, and Charles E. Green,
it was announced, contemplates erect-
Ing an Imposing office building on the
north side of Post street, west * of
Stockton. The Schroth estate is clear
ing with the object of «building a
twelve-story structure on the north
east corner of Stockton street and
Union Square avenue, and Byron Mauzy
will build a six-story edifice on the
east side of Stockton street, twenty
six feet south from Post.
W. H. Demlng will put up a $100,000
six-story building on the southeast cor
ner of Post and.: Stockton streets, -and
the Parrott estate is consulting an
architect with a view of erecting \u25a0 a
large building: on the corner of Post
and Stockton streets, formerly occu
.pled by the Hotel Savoy.
HOPKINS TO BUILD.
E. W. Hopkins, it was said, contem
plates erecting a handsome structure
on the northwest corner of Post and
Powell streets as soon as he completes
his building now in course of erection
and known as the Dividend building,
at the corner of Pine and Leidesdorff
streets, and a six-story structure at
the corner of Sansome and Washington
streets. ;
The association also . received Infor
mation that plans are being prepared
foi a six-story class A building on the
southwest corner of Geary and Powell
streets for Moses Gunst, to cost $200,000.
Charles A. and Margaret Stewart are
building a hotel seven stories high,
with 200 rooms, at a cost of $200,000,
on Geary street, west of Powell and
facing the St. Francis. Mr. Stewart
announced that the hotel will be ready
in eight months.- \u25a0.
The Alexander Hotel, on Geary street,
is being restored and has been leased
by W. E. Zander, formerly of the- St.
Nicholas. It' will be ready for occu
pancy In five months.
The announcement was made that
(AN( AN ANKLE^FITTING REGAL \
I -W^ Slope Toe >?b, I
M those lines and curves on your foot as well as on the display-form. y^|WKjS^p^^^Blj^4 P
|j The semi-narrow toe has the fashionable high-slope shape, but >^)|\ywf)^^Mß^^^^^ M
. -.\u25a0'- ,>V\ '•; ADVERTISEMENTS. \u25a0 . .' -
Don't Poison Baby.
ipORTY YEAES AGO almost eyery mother thought her child must have
\u25a0 PAEEGOEIO or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce
sleep, and A TEW DEOPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP lEOM WHICH
THEEE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have, "been killed or
whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each
of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling
either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling
them " poison." The definition of" narcotic " is : "A medicine which relieves pain
and produces sleep, but which in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, sonvul-
sionsand death. " The taste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised,
and sold under the names of "Drops," "Cordials," "Soothing Syrups," etc You
should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or
your physician know of what it is composed, CASTOEIA DOES NOT CON-
TAIN NAECOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher.
CS£—^Sj| Letters. from Prominent Physicians
~ ||[ addressed toXhas o H. Fletcher.
IS Dr. J. W. Dinsdale, of Chicago, 111., says: "I use your Castorla and
(STlf^ii ll^lTOs^l] t£ advise Its use in all families -where there are children."
lW Fkimmt/rrm irirtfJ J %fl Dr. Alexander E. Mintle, of CleTeland, Ohio, says: "I have frequently;
I prescribed your Castoria and have found It a reliable and pleasant rem-
edy for children."
Dr. J. S. Alexander, of Omaha, Neb., says: "A medicine so valuable znA.
beneficial for children as your Castorla Is, deserves the highest praise. £
had It in use everywhere."
Dr. J. A. McClellan, of Buffalo, N. T., Bays: "I have frequently prescribed
your Castoria for children and always got good results. In fact I usa
Castorla for my own children." >
:M Dr. J. TV. Allen, of St. Louis, Mo., says: "I heartily endorse your Cm-
SsTs?^^fip^?^^Sn^'rV^?^ |£J toria. I have frequently prescribed it in my medical practice, and hava
%h I mhWWBAW** "fIMB § alway3 f ound it to do all that is claimed for it."
"~ T, . t j^ Dr. C. H. Glidden, of St. Paul, Sllnn., says: "My experience aa a prac-j
Promotes DIgCSUOILChcCTfIII- g titioner with your Castorla has been highly satisfactory, and I consider if"
neasandlfesMkmtalnsndthcr g aQ excelleiA remedy for the young."
CjmimJMorphine OOrMmeraL J| Dr H D Benner, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I have used your Cas-
r*OT NAHCOTIC. . y tQria as a pursa ti Te in the cases of children for years past with the most
•" H happy effect, and fully endorso it aa a safe remedy."
I fye^tfotJDrSAKUZZPnTXSB Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Your Castoria la a splen-
Psmplan Sml* 111 did remedy for children, known the world over. I use it in my practice
*£*/%"? Z \ HI and have no hesitancy In recommending It for the complaints of Infanta
jtmnS—d • I ilj and children. ' *
\ Dr. J.iJ. Maclcey, cf Brooklyn, X. T., says: "I consider your Castorla aa
&WW l P excellent preparation Tor children, being composed of reliable medicines
hiitoyrts* norm ) M and pleasant to the taste. A good remedy for all disturbances of tha
ApcrfcctHemedy.forConsnpa- | .di^tlve organs." %
tion.SourStoniach.Dian-hoca, ffl CEWUSWE OASXCjRaA ALWAYS
Worms .Convubions .Feverish- «ig ,a*<D^t\. o*^ c
ewes and Loss of Sleep, m f/ iiears tne SSignatnie ot rl!^p%
The Kind You Have Always Bought
txACTcoPvorwRAPPEB. I | n Use For Over 3O Years.
the Barron estate is ready, to begin on
a ten-story building:. on the southwest
corner of Taylor and Geary streets and
that excavations have already been be
gun, looking toward the \u25a0 rebuilding of
the Elysium Hotel, on Geary street, near
Taylor. The hotel, which is owned by
H. E. Hederer and Jeremiah. Lynch, will
be six stories .high and will have a
frontage of seventy-five feet.
M. H. de Young, it is expected, will
erect a handsome building on the south
side of Geary street, east of Powell.
On motion of Sonntag it was resolveil
that the association request the Board
of Public Works not to. issue permits
for and to forbid the erection of any
temporary frame structures in the dis
trict commencing at Market- and Geary
streets, along Kearny to Sutter, along
Sutter to Powell, from Powell to Mar
ket and along- Market to Geary.
LIGHTS AIIOUND THE SQUARE, c
Douglas Watson moved, and it was
so ordered, that the association petition
the Board of Supervisors for permission
to erect and maintain twelve arc lights
around Union Square, in view of the
fact that .property-owners intend to
erect and are erecting permanent build
ings in that locality which will soon be
ready for occupancy. It was. also re
solved to approach the Park Commis-
sioners in' reference to' the speedy re
pairing of the Dewey monument.
On the: motion of Sonntag It was re
solved to petition the Board of Public
Works to remove the debris and poles
in the vicinity of Union Square as soon
as possible, so as to facilitate the work
on buildings.
\u25a0 Among those present were H. C. Bree
den, William F. Burba?**, Henry P.
Sonntag, Douglas S. Watson. J. M.
Rothchild, "W. H. Deming, George Lent
and C. A. Stewart.
Notice to the Public.
Lancaster's celebrated lithograph of
the Hon. A new shipment Just received.
Price 10c To customers free. CHAS.
LYONS. London Tailor, 1432 Fillmore
street, near Ellis. -* • '; •
McHuffh Wants an Attorney.
Martin McHugh, the ex-special offi
cer at relief headquarters, appeared be
fore Police Judge Mogan yesterday on
the charge of attempted extortion. He
said he had no attorney and wanted
time to employ John J. Barrett. He
was instructed as to his rights and a
continuance was granted till August 13.
The complaining witness, against him Is
Henry N. Edlin of 1255 Devisadero
street. •
| drTholsman & Tco?
a 1807 PILLMORB STREET
fl CORNER
1 IVO PAY UNLESS CURED
fl WE ARE TUE LONGEST LOCATED
H AND OLDEST SPECIALISTS IN SAN
J FRANXISCO. HAVING LOCATED
J lIERE TWENTT-KIVE YEARS.
B Hours 9t03. 7 to 8:30; Snadaya 9to 12.
The Ocularium j
OPTICIANS
Photo Supplies
Scientific Instants
1309 VAN NESS AVENUE
tttnta lash ad Safer Strwts
HENRY KAHN& CO.
HANSEN&ELRICK
(Formerly Examiner Bldg.)
Men's Furnishers and Hatters
Are Xow Doing Business at
1105-07 # FII.LMOPE STREET.
BURLAPS
CARLOAD OF BURLAPS, -p^
all colors.. JuX
UHL BROS
717 MARKET STREET
C. A. MALM & CO.
Formerly 220-222 Bush Street
TRUNK MANUFAtTURERS
Have Opened a
' Temporary Business Office at Their
Factory, 18th and Folsom
LS^BBSbbiM MSHANDWOMEH.
4£jf3jSpEriZZs%£§ C» Bis GfornanatTir»l
MBsgwlm Xto » rf»rO£f <3ischargt9,in£*in:aatioa(.
tifSKf Oc»r»au«<i \2 irritations or nlcsrationa
\u25a0K»fc.g a« t» mtoiart. ™ _ of mucoo» membrmw*
w* jt Tt*-h»u Coau«i«a. _, PainleM. »nd not Mtrja^
gSoTXtEmsCHEMmiCJ. jsnt or poisonous. "\u25a0,
XffA C!!C:S!UTI.O BJTS3 Sold by DranU*
C.S.*. "SisSr 0T »" nt la " llin *rapp*f.|
jWaaftgi. ' l>r «x?r»*», pr*p«id. lor
%&£?3&!&&&M tIM. or 3 bottlrt 12.75.
\u25a0» Circular feat oa rwjaett.
W. T. HESS, Notary Public
2053 sirrrck stkkkt.
At Residence, 14(0 Page Street. Betwe«m>
* and* *». M.
5