The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 01, 1909, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 01, 1909, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 01 June 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-06-01/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO
STRONG CITIZENSHIP
TRUE PATRIOTISM
Mayor Mott of Oakland Makes
Powerful Pea for Hero«
ism of Peace
*i\> nrrd to remembrr that a trne
patriotism I* that which stands for a
strong citizenship, gtrongr not only when
the call to anna la made to protect the
nation from mlllnry foea. bnt Mninsrr,
If anything, to protect the nation from
the enemy who would destroy and nul
lify the principles of equal rights and
equal opportunities for all of our'
people. • • • • Can we do more,
ilkim' of uk who shall march in the
rank* of the citizen at peace, than to
ton that our ctforiN shall be directed
agafnnt such a foef — From Memorial
day address" by Mayor Frank K. Mott
of Oakland at Mountain View cemetery.
OAKLAND, May 31. — Beneath sunlit
skies, in the flower carpeted .cities of
thr dead, a great host gathered today
to pay reverent homage to the memory
of the dead soldiers of the nation. All
the sad. beautiful ceremonies w*hich
tradition has associated with the day— :
music, eulogy, prayer and the garland
ing or graves — were observed: anew,
with an added fervor, begot by.the year
just gone.
At the soldiers' plat *in Mountain
View cemetery Mayor Frank K. Mott
as president of the day delivered a
strong address. In his audience were
the hoary headed veterans o£ the Grand
Army posts of Alameda couaty, the
Spanish War veterans, sons of veterans
and the members of tlie various wom
en's auxiliaries of the G. A. R.. besides
a host of others bent upon the mission
of patriotic devotion to the day. The
mayor said in part:
<;. a. n. rosTS parade
The members of the Grand Army of
ilie Republic posts formed- in parade
column at the cemetery gates and
marched thence to the memorial plat,
headed by the band of the Salvation
Army. The presidents of the Woman's
relief corps. Sons of Veterans, United
Spanish War Veterans, and several
militia companies, brought up the rear
of the . parade.
The exenLses at the plat were
opened by William NT. Van de Mark of
Lyon post No. S. G. A, R-. who pf
frv<d the invocation. Children ' from
the Piedmont school sang 'The Star
Spangled Banner." G. F. Russell read
Lincoln's Gettysburg address, and F. EL
Chapman and Frederick Ditzman re
cited a poem. The memorial oration
of the day was then delivered by Rev.
Dr. Frank Goodspeea, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church.
.Special services were held in honor
of the soldiers who hay« been buried
in Jlountain View cemetery since last
Decoration day.
The exercises at Mountain Vfew were
concluded with speeches by H. E. Cur
zon. Rev. W. 11. Scott, "taps" by C. W.
Wessel and by the Cnited Spanish War
Veterans.. Rev. William A. Scott, chap
lain, U. S A., retired, pronounced the
benediction.
FATHER GLEASOX SPEAKS
Rev. Father Joseph M. Gleason of
Tomales, who served in the United
States army in the Philippines and
throughout the boxer insurrection in
China, was the orator of the day at
St. Mary's cemetery. The exercises
were preceded By. a parade from Howe
street, in which were a military band,
a number of members of the G. A. R.,
the League of the Ci'oss Cadets and the
Hibernian Rifles. Rev. Father. Edward
P. Dempeey acted as chairman of the
day. The boys' choir from St. Joseph's
Institute followed with "America,"
joined In by the audience. . Professor
fc'andy of St. Mary's college sang. A
squad from the Hibernian Rifles and
the League of the Cross Cadets fired
volleys over the graves of soldiers.
Lyon post, G. A. R.. conducted me
morial services at Evergreen cemetery.
The band of the Melrose grammar
school acted as escort In the parade.
Rev. W. R. Bair was orator of .the
occasion.
Observance at Berkeley
BERKELEY. May 31. — Flags were at
half staff today in observance of Me
morial day and the holiday was spent
quietly by residents here. Company C.
Fifth regiment of the national guard,
observed the day by a drill in Shat
tuck avenue, after which they were
entertained at the home of. Captain
George Pape. *
Churches Join at Hayward
HATWARD, May 31.— An elaborate
observance of Memorial day was held
at Hayward. where last evening mem
bers of all the Protestant churches in
the town joined with the members of
the G. A. R. In a opecial memorial
service at the Congregational, church.
The sermon was preached by Rev. B.
Dent Naylor. The graves of veterans
in the local cemeteries were deco
rated with flowers. " Peter J. Crosby
delivered the memorial \u25a0 oration and
Doctor Dodds of the G. A. R. recited
Lincoln's Gettysburg address. A 1;A 1 ; pro
cession to the cemeteries was led by
Company H. national guard, command
ed by Captain J. J. Borree. '
PHARMACISTS DECLARED
TO BE IN BIG DEMAND
University Issues Bulletin for
Opening of Pharmacy College
BERKELEY. May 31. — The demand
for* educated pharmacists was nev*er
as great as it is today, according to
the Announcement of the opening of
the college of .pharmacy of the^ uni
versity next September. Better^ sal
aries are now paid, runs the bulletin,
and there are greater opportunities
for. advancement. Continuing, it reads:
.The demand, bowerer. its for good men. those
huTlng ,b»ftlne«ft oaparify, . Indoftry. lntpjrrity,
au'l-jt food pharmaceutical edncatlon.l a Tber«» 1*
u« USmUmvxl that thorp will be any material
«-h»Bpe In thin respect, unless it be. to Intensify
tbe pfffcent demand; for the Wnd of pharmaciKt*
now. most needed. Kniployens are IfKiking for
m»>n *vUo hare a colipse «viucatlon, and the sup
ply Jfc not equal to the demand. . . -
Knrtb^rmore, tho national' and state pure food
»nd *)niK lawn call for such constant car* in
tb«> making of Pharmaceuticals, *»ich TigUance In
the examination and testing of dru^a and chem
l<-a1«, tbat. an "Amg .store, can be > considered
properly snipped that tin not in It at least
one person who U capablA «f applying the tc*t«
of th* pharmacoporia. ; And these laws hare
come to May. <
Tb^y may he— prr*«bly will' l>e— modifled.''.bnt
they' iriH nerer be rep«Mileo. because the people
demand them; l^annadst* mnst adjust'them
s-Itcs to public «>ntiment. and the public ex
pert pur» dmss and medicines and/ competent
prr*«ns to manufacture and dispense r »them. -"'
The opening, of the cellege isset for
September 7. when ; the entrance ex
aminations begin for the -two years'
course. Seats will be assigned-and
work begun September 9. - Instruction
concludes; April 30,; 1910, for the year
CITY CLEKK TO SPEAK— Berkeler. Mar 31
Harlnc for hi* Subject "The .Elements or
Fu«>«=s." \u25a0 City , Clerk J. V. M^ndenhall ttIII
delir«»r the rradoation- address • beforr the stu
dent* of the CVxnm*rrlal . high- school of this
city tomorrow afternoon. - \u25a0 .
California.- university., leads all others
Oakland's furniture -dealer. H. Schell
haas — came Inflow' prices.-; , •
Oakland Elks Determined To
Bring Home the Coveted Trophy
* — — — :—: — ;—.; — . 1_ — :: — _ __ — : : \u25a0 /; "\u25a0 - " •\u25a0\u25a0" '" \u25a0 ' ; ' : - \u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0•-\u25a0--..- A
\u2666 JBP 11 team ° f Oakland Lodge No.- 171 of Elks .that will compete in the [grand ; lodge meeting at Los Angeles, f
,I.IEUTEXANT WALTEK NATTFSINGZH
DRILL TEAM MEANS
TO OUTDO RIVALS
Preparing for the Competition at
the Meeting of the
Grand Lodge
OAKLAND, May 31.— For the \u25a0 glory
of defeating the other Elks lodges' of
the United c States7°ahd with the addi
tional incentive of a $1,000 cash prize
to the winner, Oakland lodge , of Elks
No. 171 has organized a drill ? corps to
take part in the grand lpdgs of Elks
competition which will fornva part of
the elaborate program -at the annual
session commencing July 10: at Los
Angeles.
Oakland lodge expects- to capture the
honors. <,For months the picked team
of 36 men has been under the most
strenuous - training. The dflUmas'ter
and commander. Colonel J. K:_ Ritter,
is a veteran in that work, . having a
national reputation in 27' years' of mili
tary work. He has handled a/score of
drill teams of various organizations
and has won for them seven, first
prize* In , national contests ;in (New-
York, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati and
other eastern . cities, v-'-^' •"'..'
Arrangements are being , made for
public drills and open air. work during
June. The officers of the team are:
Captain commanding. Colonel . J. K.
Ritter; first lieutenant, "Walter Nauf
singer; second lieutenant,- Oscar "Whit
ney.
BISHOP O'CONNELL WILL
BE THE GUEST OF HONOR
Luncheon by .the ;i Catholic
Ladies' Aid Society
OAKLAND, May 31.— Bishop O'Con
nell will be the principal guest at* the
annual luncheon of the Catholic La
dies* a"id . society, branch No.* 1, which
will be held Thursday afternoon at
1 :30 o'clock at the Key Route hotel.
Covers will be laid for 220. :
The occasion of the luncheon is. the
twenty-second -""anniversary, .of - the
foundation of the society. :'•'•>
Among the other, guests will be Rev.
J. B. Hannigsn, Rev. Edward Dempsey,
Rev. James -Taylor,- Mrs. -Ragan, Mrs.
A. T.McDonough." Mrs. J.: Jordan, Mrs.
Dean. . --". ; \u25a0
KILLS RATTLESNAKE
WITH^A BROOM; HANDLE
Wheelman Battles With Rep
tile in South Berkeley
BERKELEY/ May 3i:— After an" ex
citing batttewith^the; first- rattlesnake"
seen 'tin J South . Berkeley, for *20 years,
Louis McElroy, a member.of the Breke
ley,. wheelmen, succeeded "In •" dispatch
ing the reptile with; a 4broom: handle.
• The snake had* five rattles, '.which: are
now displayed ' in'«the roomsYof - the
club of- which McElroy is a; member. ; .
Thomas Taylor, -proprietor .of 'the
Siiallvcyclery of. South Berkeley, dis
covered the'snake underiaijpile of^ old
wheels in: the:;rear*of his . shop. .He
called for help.and AlcElrovf killed the
reptile -with- well 'timed : blows -before
it-could escape. "- \u25a0 '.' \u25a0; ';'• \u25a0 ~\u25a0.-;:\u25a0~ \u25a0.-;:\u25a0 --- -
fbr Bath, Shampoo,'^^
ThcKnickerbockcrJiraybrush^l
Unlike any other brush ; has no bristles. It is made of pure, fine S^^^^j^Wi
rubber, zvith flexible back. Through hundreds of tiny tubes of \&3||!Sp^
velvety rubber a \u25a0 mjriajd "of , water, jets penetrate, cleanse and in- •
!! s * a ? tl y ;particleof dirt or w«te*matte*r from - \u
pore. To the erasing property, of rubber & iadde^tha dealing power V|\
of flowing 'tresh water.. "PHableUo^ every contour of face and figure? it Vft >
..constitutes; a miniature hand "shower-bathr^pleasanteir^ and- more effective ;. v\
than any! other bath appliance. \ \u25a0 ' • : . ' Vw
'*Mi~^tts^%ti^V > .1%. 1 %; !%.i B ; K ?:»-2™«l>*VHi. ling.tS In: N0.5-B<m'nd'brnthSBV In. In Vft
V2&J2S, J£<™ ?£Zul i?lfK kel wW 5 wlu * M 1 »»Uow teetS n- dUmater, with m fcoljiw toitb, A\\ B
EittSl SSS? *2££u. 9t Z!£ *JKf «•\u25a0*«•\u25a0 I»Mwlla. t feat nnt rub- Ut« . feel* fine ! rubber » tnbtai! \\\^ '
I faucet connection..... v*>*yU faucet connoctlgn... . v2.UU nect10n... ........:. ..^ *1»A& -" Wk '
V '" \u25a0 ' "•*• \u25a0 ' -'\u25a0 ' Jk \u25a0»\u25a0-•\u25a0 \u25a0 ...'-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 -^. - . .. . j — : ._\u25a0. "~- \u25a0 ' \u25a0 \u25a0_ \u25a0- Jj
L\ Th« Pro»r«»» Company • /V^" ". ..-_.''.'......, \u25a0 i—— — — —^/':
chuS.ViH.j l ForrSale)bvjTliEhOW^DßUQTCn: %
>-— - — rrrrrr* 6l^ Frtt^sS^^^SS^^^»
THE? SA]Sr>PRANCISCOKOALL^ TUESDAY, JUNE "1909
COLOKEL J. K. BITTER
FLIES BY MILLIONS
SWARM IN BERKELEY
Boardof Health Will Ask Trus
tees to Give Money, to Rid
Town of Pests v ;
, BERKELEY, May 31.— Millions ; of
flies of every variety /and. kind htive.
swarmed into Berkeley and tomorrow,
night the board of health'" will ask trie
trustees to make an appropriation to
rid the town of them. Should" the cost
needed to eliminate theiji -be \u25a0 allowed,
as advised by ; the chamber of com
pierce, Prof. W. B. Herms, .a. well
known 'authority on the fly,, who is
connected with the university .faculty,
will take 'charge of the local campaign.
• Where the pesky little" insects .came
from: no one : seems to know. .Pro
fessor Herms is authority for 'the
statement', that the ,fly.,has not wan
dered far 'from Its hatching place | and
when the campaign is started all refuse
piles, stables and other places ; will be
thoroughly >: cleaned and fumigated.
At any rate, the fly ,is here: and In
millions. Xo house or office has r been
free of it and the hardware dealers
chuckling at - their heavy 'sales of
screen doors, .'fly paper and extermi
nators,: and the, housewife is kept' busy
"shooinfe" -the little creature out .of
the cream and butter. ° "' •, V
Although" Professor Henna, says" that
the little Insect ; common In Berkeley
does not bite, its proboscis 'not being
built for that- purpose, it makes up for
this defect in tenacity of ; purpose; and
the bald heads In ; this, city; are! having
an uncomfortable time trying to escape
the, attacks of the.lnsect..-
"The- town board 'Is looked to for a
solution of the difficulty and It Is ex
pected that .S4OO asked for by the
chamber of commerce , will- be granted
at; their-; meeting tomorrow nighty
after which the campaign will \be be
gun: and the- residents will breathe a
sigh of relief. [ . ' *
RECEPTION PLANNED BY
KINDERGARTEN MANAGERS
Women Arrange ' to Hold Affair
in New Building
v OAKLAND. May 31.— The, managers
of the ' East Oakland \ free kindergarten
are preparing" for: the reception \u25a0\u25a0: that
wjli be held in the 'new kindergarten
building Tuesday .afternoon at - 3
o'clock. - All, interested in kindergarten
work.have-been* invited/ \u25a0 ,; •
.'The .following.. women .will' serve as
hostesses; .- : '\u25a0\u25a0 - - •,' :-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0.. '\u25a0' -\u25a0 -\u25a0 : ..:-:\u25a0 .\u25a0-: -..-:
Mrs. Harry E. - Frick '; JMins Henrietta ' Frear
Mlm Emma>DaTles , MUs . He:pn Prepho ' \u25a0
Mlm Clarlbel . Williams Mls« Adallnc Blood : .
Mrs.; James -P. Vane : Miss Violet Wakefleld *
Mr». ; Ii«wl» ; P.* Harrey Mre. .^Walter ' Henderson
Miss ; Linda Kemp , Mre. C. W. Armes " '
Mm. -William t : Mann ; \u25a0 Mlas- Nellie ' Hatchinson
Mr*.~'John\Wesley Miss nthel Johnson ' •
-r-.Whitft Jr. - \u25a0 r-\ ~ * Miss ; Mary ; Marsh
Mrs. Gilbert "Loken- ; Mrs. O. M. CoTell
Mlss:iiUluDorffel . ':. Mrs.' C. ;-WV; -WV .Brewster
Ml*s< Edith' SchalzeVr Mrs.' T. . J. . McMannls
June -bargains in furniture;- $5.50
tables,: $3.': ._\u25a0. H. .-Bchellhaas. Eleventh
street, Vcorner, : store, ;\u25a0 Oakland.* v. -:: jj r v ' • -
LIEUTENANT OSCAB WHITNEY
POOL THESPIANS
STAGE COMIC OPERA
Present for Benefit
of Lad Who Lost Leg Be
% • neath Train Wheels
ALAMEDA? May.." SLpHigh - school
'performers • tonight produced for "the
first time in this city. GJlfcert and Sulli
van's comic opera. /-'H. M. S. Pinafore."
Adelphiari .hall, .where the performance
was given, was well "filled "when the
curtain rose. The opera is being given
for- the benefit of 'Grov'er Wendland, a
boy <>who',had his leg cut'oft recently by
a 'Southern ' Pacific .', train. Following
was the cast of characters:
Sir Joseph Porter, John Coyle; -Captain Cor
ooran, V.° Case: boatswain. J. Ellsworth; Dick
Deadeye. S._ Mastlck; Ralph Rackstraw, .A.
.Maze; midshipman. Leelle N>wman; Josephine
Edna Maltman; Buttercup. Marian Ooyle; Cousin
Hebe, , Marian Rhoade*. ; Sallorn— R.Sharpdteln.
R.. Rlngo. A. Ji. .Trlllenes. A. Larson, R. Allen,
A. Steadman. C. Oraden. G. Banford. J F
Tu }}^ c]i - w - Copney. Sisters, counlnft and taunts
— Wllma Jacobs, Hazel Peterson, Beatrice Stead
man, Florenre Bradley. Edna Eautman, Ray
; Ruddel, ; Mabel .Wajrnrr. Jeariette .Lechner. Emma
J>chner,- Ruth Huff, Maude Etter, Helen Ander
son. -Anita Hulttt, Ruth Allen. Ruth i- Edinjrer.
>orma Roebke, Catherine Kaney, Gertrude
Schemmer, Margaret Cleves.
The opera was., produced" und«r the
direction of Fred Cariyle, who has had
the »tudents<- in charge If or '&, month.
Harry Kassebaum is .maoager.' Another
performance will be given tomorrow
night; - . • ' , , .-",'•\u25a0
PHI SIGMA KAPPA MOVES-rßerkeley. May
31.— The rhl Sigma Knppft.th* members of
which were s the Ridge - s ro*d ? club until \u25a0 the
Greek . letter chapter : was granted ; to them, haa
removed from ita home In Bancroft near Bow
dltrh. to a handsome home \u25a0.-.' In ; Colleee
avenue near Haute,, which the students: will, o«
enpy. on , their ; return.; to college next August.-
SOOOCOOOOOOOOO(X2000000CCOCOOOCOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOO^
.. Children V m it /H " Wash §
Rompers and f! ITI ,/fMfn^///l™/h n X
OveraHs |
Vacation • "\u25a0HBH* 11 72T» AND WASHINGTON STS^^ Little Folks §
HALF=PRICE SALE OF ALL-WOOL £T/\C I
SUMMER DRESS GOODS . . . Oiiydl
JUGULAR $1X)O VALUE _X^T •• 8
ON SALE TODAY— A good selection of seasonable weight patterns in light §
colors. Some nea,t checks ' and. broken stripes, also striped panamas with grounds 8
•of gray, tan, green an^'Gopenhagenblue;- J v -^ :' o
fo 52 inches. \ '_ Q
: -,1 Some jsl;2s" arid; ft:^ rvalues ; are also included in this special. §
SPECIAL SSALE OF T?!/^ vrl SPECIAL SALE OF «m O c 8
REPP SUITINGS . . I^*/2C ya NET CURTAINS .. $1.95 Or 8
-r-Not=a yard worth less than 20c. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '\ ' * \u25a0r, \u25a0 -.-»'-»\u25a0 \u25a0» • 8
\u25a0An'exceptional offerihg of oneof the best. : / i<esrular *2.50 Value- «
of this season's tub; suitings. j '. -fV good variety of dainty French net cur- Q
•\A^fine range ;-\u25a0 of -^tternsyand;c6ionngsiiri-; tains;'ini.white : 'and Arabian. Several attrac- 8
f^9.in^nation|pf^taiisVan;d)br^ -.tive^Batienbergand Art Nouveau efFects with O
<^V"^^ piquotand plain borders. |
• and : border effects.; . . ; \u25a0>- •- . -\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-. <\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 •" : .- . 0
1 Some pieces have ; ; a slight imperfection;, cnpriAl CAI C r»C 8
.^uch'as;- an ; i extra- thread. tor. a' small spot, but " : '\u25a0 : .v.fi*-VIAL OALC Ui^ . *}Z n *\*m 8
to interfere.witlr.thc wearing or wash- , \u25a0 LADIES'. LISLE HOSE '*VV : P* 8
.^ngiquajities;: , , : / V\ " _IN TEN^SHADES OF TAN " |
:-y; ;:,;Entl*^^.Stpckf;'-o*. : v> ' Softfinisli i lisle-thread hosiery* ; genuine Gtr- 8
LEGHORN IH^TiS REDUGED ;ICII™
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'" tl-' \u25a0 '^<.*v-^.v. \u25a0/\u25a0'\u25a0•;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0}.' .•' .- :\u25a0 -A:- -.-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . . \u25a0-. •-\u25a0Z?.-f/;-;i tan niissincr. , . \u25a0 - \u25a0. H
,;lhese wide. brimmed;. soft texture hats are ti • • Tv j it • o
ftthe^prbperfthing for)6utihg; ' \ > \u25a0 - Th . ls ls: t he S ra ?^ hat i we^ell regularly at Q
•; ; :Every:untrimrned'Leghorn hat in, the : house"* ; ' ai r s for ',?. 1 .-°P- v '??J^9?.A.L : ATi.. ...":;25^ Q
JreViuced as. follows: . _ ' -^ \. V- * ririi-\r' D i DDA m ' 8
/sc^and9scll^horn"Hats..;....;NO\V' i s6d- ; - : oi^ffi?i^»PPvNS^^iy^> J . 8
Si^o?u^H6jfn^Hats:v- ; ::.\ .V^v.VNow^h- : AT HALF RRICE MV?C yd 8
'£$ AUpleridld-lot^f 25c7Hbb6ir of extra-width
W^k^P&^^.: NOW $1.95 '. j Moire ribbons; satin v ribbons ai(d>ta'ffeta^ I
|%||andi^:s(^eg^^ia^^^NOW|S2r75 r • AlKWortlf SPFriAT '•: '\u25a0"•l9i>i"- -t* : 8
BUND MUSICIANS
TO GIVE CONCERT
Students at State Institution to
;; t Be Heard in Program of L
Particular MeritV.
° BERKELEY, May 31.— The 3 annual
concert which s is given prior to grad
uation by the students of the California
Institute.- for the Deaf, and" Blind will
be , rendered . in the 1 , school chapel to
morrow night- under' the direction^of
Otto Flelssnef, * musical: director, and
Miss ' Bertha Butler of ; the- faculty. A
feature ; of .the occasion ', will 'be the
organ ( and | plana' selection rendered •by
Valentine \u25a0Miller.ra;. 16 Jycar old blind
boy, whoseV technique and expression
have: won the .commendation- of musi
cal critics. ';..' '' " '
; ; ;f6ung Miller, who has been a pupil
at, the v - school- for the. last three -years,
has studied; solely' in the- musical de
partment of the Institute, and his train
ing has revealed that he is above the
ordinary -musician even .for such a
young student. 'V^^^^^^SSßaSKMnK
r '. Miss -Hazel Piper, who'wlll also take
part in j the .concert, ) is -another musl
clan-"of ;_ talent .beauty, :". She has
! mastered the.. most .."difficult selections
t arranged for the organ.and a real treat
t will >be in -store 1 : for the audience by
:\u25a0 her playing.; :
v .The program for the^ concert has been
annouriced "as .follows: . . x
' . - 'PART I - ~-
Chorus — (a) \u25a0 "Minuet" -......'. .J. R. . Fairlamb
- (b) ;. "Morning , Invitation" ...... G. A. Veazle
. '. \u25a0'\u25a0 Primary class. . / .\u25a0\u25a0.-•\u25a0
Organ solo, prelude in C minor. > op. 137. .....
I>r. W. Volokmar
- 1 Margaret . Keough.
Piano solo," fantasie Espagnole. "Madrilena"
Paul Wachs
Marguerite Graham. ='
Vocal '. aolo. - "Slumber Song" : . .% : . . .T. Mattel
\u25a0 (Organ ohligato. arranged 'by -Otto Fleissner)
Ruby \u25a0 Flnnerty and Hazel \u25a0 Piper.
Piano solo, . "La Naida"'. .^....'..Francis Thome
f • Maude' Murphy. '" : - ' .' -
Organ solo, "Offertory," -In D minor
\u0084; .....: Edwin, D.. Lott
: - ' \ \u25a0 • Valentine c, MUler. *: ; "
Piano - solo, '.'Ballad.!' op.'. 47. . Frederic : Chopin
\u25a0 '"' •\u25a0 *. • Hazel Piper. -' 'v- \u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0
Vocal duet. "Come . Hither, i ElTes".;J. Ij. Hatton
- Marguerite Graham ;and Ruby . Finnerty.: •-.
Piano solo, "Mazurka," op., 24,'. No.* 2... . '
.«.*..'... ,i. \u25a0.:.\u25a0.....-.•;.•;. i.-.';.Th. ' Leschetizky
ETerett-Dcckard." "':.,•:
. PART II , , .
Organ solo.' sonata. In D minor, op.' 12. 'largo ..
- c Maestoso, allegro ...... .i ...... -.A.' Guilmunt
. •-..; Haael. Piper. ' . ' '
Piano solo," "Le PaptUion»V......Callia Larallee
' , - ' •\u25a0' \u25a0•Margaret- Keough.' * ... "\u25a0
Vocal solo-i(a)i "Conrlen Partlr"..E.= Donizetti
(b) "A June- Morning" ; . . : ; :C. Wllleby
,- \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0•'.-. -MarguerlteiGraham.- "';•;-, 'vV',; :
Piano solo, \u25a0'-..C hopin*.-. (from - "Magic Lan
tern" .:-. . . .-. : . .'-. .-. : \u25a0. ;"": . .-. . . . J . . : . ' B. Goddard
• • Ruby- Flnnerty. . : ":,\u25a0'•.
Vocal solo, "Madame ;Dormette".V.; . .\K.' Barry
• \u25a0 . Marguerite Mulr. . -
Piano solo, "Witches' Dance," op. 17, Xo. 2.."
•\u0084.........:........;.;.. E. A. -McDowell
\u25a0 •• Valentine Miller. < . -
Organ • solo, "Finale!*, (from "Third Sym
• -phony") ...........;....•..... F. Mendelssohn
• . Everett- Deckar. r ' '
Choru«,"o Swallow, Happy Swallow".. F. Kuecken
BRAVE LITTLE MAIDEN
SAVES HER BABY SISTER
Scalds Herself,; but Rescues .In
fant From Probable Death . "
OAKLA>rb, May 31.— Heedless; of
toiling water. . which .spilled against
her . leg and , scalded ,-lt so . badly that'
she had to be carried, to the .receiving
hospital, Esther Jacobs. 15 years " old,
living at 263 Third street, saved her
baby sister i from falling through a
trap door this morning and being
dashed to the floor, -14 feet below.
The young heroine caught the. little
girl Just- as the latter :was tottering
on the brink, and though In doing so
she dropped a kettle -of boiling water
on herself.' she. did not ; flinch. •
.Esther was carrying the kettle of
boiling \u25a0 water from the stove to "an
adjoining room, when she caught sight
.of *-her little sister, who / is barely
old: enough to; walk. : The baby was
only a foot from /the trap door that
opened Into the basement of the house.
- She stumbled' and trolled toward -the
opening, and would have fallen through
it had Itinot been for the promptness
of. her older sister. Esther dropped the
kettle and seized her Just in time.
She dragged her' out of danger and
then fainted. ' ; .
'\u25a0.i Her; brother "carried -her.to'the re
c.elving hospital. I , where Steward Platt
dressed ; the burn. It was ; found that
her^leftileg had: been scalded" from the
thigh to the shin. •; _ ;.
DAIRYMAN HANGS SELF— San Mate©, Maj
til. — Joan Fernandez, a local' dairyman, com
mitted suicide ' thin morning: ' by , hanging him
self from a ; pine tree in State street. At i the
moment, when death was fast approaching, Fer
nandez:, eTidently : Changed ' hi* mind, for a
trousers pocket waa found turned inside out and
his , knife \u25a0 on -the ' ground, as though he had
attempted to cut; the rope. \u25a0'
WHITE SHIRTS AND
TAN SHOES ORDERED
Uniform Linen and Footgear for
Passenger Conductors and
; Brakemen on S^ P.
ALAMEDA. May 31.— Conductors and
brakemen in "the passenger service of
the Southern Pacific company will
Hereafter be compelled to wear 'white
shirts and collars and' tan shoes. The
new rule went into effect today. .An
improvement In - the suburban service
that will soon be Introduced is the
taking of tickets upon the train instead
of before entering, as has heretofore
been" the case. Cash registers are be
ing installed in the cars for the pur
pose- of registering tickets.
A. large electric sign with the name
of the station has been placed at the
Park street south side crossing of En
clnal avenue. These electric signs are
to take the place of the painted signs
on all the stations eventually.
Superintendent of Construction Cham
pion and Industrial Agent. Hoover of
the Southern Pacific company have no
tified Superintendent or Streets Frod
den and City Engineer Chapman that
the company, will soon be ready tog o
ahead with the work of linking the
two lines. The new power house is
rapidly approaching completion, the
steel work- being now : in place The
power is to be furnished by the Great
Western power company. Work on the
Encinal avenue is going ahead.
NEWS OF SOCIETY
ACROSS THE BAY
•"NAKLAND; May 31.— Charles E.
I .1 Townsend will claim Miss Anna
i Vl/ Kalknianv as his bride tomorrow
evening, at Trinity,: Episcopal church.
The ceremony villbe.most charmingly
appointed, 'The brjde will have as Her
only: attendant. her cousin, Mrs. Arthur
Markwart... A reception will follow
at "the;.- residence of Miss Kalkman's
aunt. Mrs^H. C. ;Ches.ebrough. in Ver
non; Heights. The new: home is to be
established' on this side of the bay.
MlsS:Kalkman isa girl of unusual at
tractivesess, making, a wide circle of
close_ friends -since coming; td the coast
' from*' Baltimore. Her fiance is 'a well
known attorney of San Francisco.
' Miss Cornelia Hinchman has also
chosen an -early June date, her, mar
riage with Wilford Kellogg Hughes
taking place "Wednesday evening of
thfs week. The = ceremony, | which will
be celebrated, at the Hinchman resi
dence In Piedmont, will be followed by
an . informal", reception to the young:
couple before they leave on their
honeymoon. Miss Gladys oould will
attend Miss Hinchman aa maid of
honor. Hughes is a young business
man of San Since the an
nouncement of her ' betrothal Miss
Hinchman has been extensively feted.
Mrs. Ernest Livingston has been the
house guest of her mother. Mrs. J. D.
Eby, In Linda Vista for the last week,
enjoying a visit at her old home. Since
their marriage of last : yefar < Mr." and
Mrs. Livingstone have resided in Marin
county. Mrs. Livingston was formerly
Miss. Clarissa Eby.
Dr. George Wharton James, the dis
tinguished lecturer and author, will be
the guest of honor *at an interesting
e\-erilng. which Mrs. Anne ;*W. Brigman
has planned for tomorrow. Mrs. Brig
man has included a number of literary
and artistic folk of the bay cities in
her invitation for the informal hour..'
Mr°. and • Mrs. Robert Tyson have
taken an attractive house in Piedmont,
where they are expecting to live per
manently. The Tysons, who have been
popular among the I exclusive set of
Alameda. will be 'greatly missed, al
though Mrs. -Tyson is planning to have
her old friends with her often. " Dur
ing, the" spring : the Tysons have had
apartments at Hotel Rafael. '
ALAMEDA, May, 31.— JUr*. Harold
Dray Perry, .a daughter in law of
Mrs. George H. Perry, will be guest
of honor at a reception given by the
latter Wednesday evening, June 9. Mrs.
Perry was Miss Anna McArthur of
Oakland before her recent marriage.
CARPENTERS POSTPONE
THEIR WAGE DEMAND
Delay in Enforcing $5 a Day
Schedule in Alameda County
. OAKLAND, May 31. — The carpenters
of Alameda county have decided to
postpone their demand* for a $3 wage
schedule pending the organization of
a joint district council of carpent*rv
whose .membership will Include all
union members of the craft on both
sides of the bay. Some timg ago tha
local district council of carpenters de
cided to enforce their demand for a
$5 wage on the first .of June, and
preparations were under way to put
the new schedule into effect tomor
row, but the plan to form an alliance
with the carpenters of San Francisco
made it advisable to postpone the
action. - '-*.-\u25a0 . a
Suburban Brevities
EXCHANGES VALUED AT 910,000— Berkeley.
May 31. — Publications to the Tains of more than
$10,000 -come to the unlTerslty library Annually
through exchanges with other universities and
»»?!entlflc societies, acrordin? to the announce
ment made by A. H. Allen, manager of the
nniTersity press.
LOSGFEI.LOW CLUB ELECTS— Berkeley.
May 31.— Officers, of the newly elected Long
fellow improrement clnb of this city, hare been
elected for the ensn lng year as follows: Pre«
l<tent. Georjte T. Hanson: Tice president. R.
McQueen; secretary. It. H. Spencer; treasorer.
E. tt. Barthlomew; senreant at artna. G. L.
Hngbson. Meeting* \u25a0will be held tn the resi
lience of the president toe first and third Fri
day p ren !.">?•«.
The houses which
buy the best goods
and employ the
best operators use
the
Remington
: Typewriter
. See the New Models 10 tad *MTM T
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY
270 Bush Street (.Mills Bulldlno).
San Francisco. Cat.
DR. OHG TING SHEW
Wong: Woo Tea
* Physician of
MmP- : *- :rr ~^^~~timZL Chinese Hospi-
\u25a0R='<--v.V ; ' !^ "'v*^'-*«»S \ al in F..' has
JHi->^*t£\^v r ;^'HSfl resumed prl-
•rfiitiHl*H^ia. Z2 WrSunft vate practice.
All diseases successfully treated
with famous tea and herb remedies.
Consultation free.
11-13 Breanan Place. Opp. Ports-
mouth Square, Between Clay
and Washlnston
nr». 10 rn.ni. to IS m.« 1 to 3. T to O p.m.
CIGARS
(-VO 31ACUIXES)
7 OwU for ...................... 2S«
7 Renowns ...'..;.•........... **23c
7 Reernlta) I**2S«
7 Cubanolas "Ssc
OSGOOD^S Two Drug Stores
-, TRUNKS
of Trunks la Oailanrl.
7.*. V*^,, /O\ Our $12 for Q^
I- / fIQ OSGO °DS*
ft^s l"-jk-f&r Tth & Broariwsy «ad
***mmmmmaJE£Sr 1-th k. Washington.
JUST OUT
GUIDE TO
San Francisco and
Index Map 1909
CONTENTS:
List of Car Routes, List of over
1,700 Streets, Index Map of City,
Points of Interest, Places of
Amusement, City Government,
Buildings, Banks, Churches, Ho-
tels, Apartment Houses, Hospi-
tals, Clubs and Concert Halls, Rail-
way Time Tables.
Price 25c Each
Full of information. You can
not afford to be without one.
PARENTS
Stationery Co.
£18 Van Ness Ay.
** San Francisco, Cal.
The California Promotion Committee
[The * SUte ; Central Organization organised la
1902 — An association for th« commercial and
' Industrial development of California.)
'PROMOTION: The act of promotion, ad-rance-
meat, encouragement. V — Century Dictionary.
-Th« committee has for Ita object the PRoMO-
riON of California* Interests. - It haa nothing to
tell. It foatera- alt things, tending to the Al»-
VAXCEMENT ef California. It la aa anthorlfj*
m all matters relating to California. It EN-
the establishment of new lndn«f>«£yu
md f oaten those already established. It la»i» ff
leslrable immigration. It presents th« opportvf-
attle* and needs of all fields of ba&inea* and pro-
fessional activity. . :lt la supported by popular
rabKcrlptlon and makes no charsr» for any serrtce
rendered. It has affiliated Tt-tta tt 200 omnmer-
:lal «rsaniaations of. tbe ntnt*. with a cnmbineU
nembershlp of; more than ::n.r<Kt. M^tlnss of
representatiTes 'of tb«se orxanlxatlons are held
temlannnally '.. In - different parts of th» - state,
where matters of California's interests ar« Uls-
russed. Headquarters of tbe committee ara main-
lined in California huildlne. . Union sqnara San
"ranclsco. CORBESPOXDENCB IMVITED.*

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 01, 1909, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913