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The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

THE - CALL
JOHN ID. sPRECKELs. Proprietor
Address Communications 10
JOHN McNAUGHr. ...... Manager
W. j. MARTIN. =. Business Manager
TELEPHONE.
ASK for THE CALL. The Operator VIII Con
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DAILY CALL dnclud. sunday. year. IS 90
DAILY CALL Cinclud. sunday 9 mos 4-VO
DAILY CALLe-By Single Month. .-....--. 135
SSNDAh CALL sar.-.-..-.-''---'-- o9
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esest
OAKLAND OFFICE: ~
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WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT:
SAMUEL W. WALL Post bulioihe
NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
wsldorf-Astoria Hotel; A. Brentano, o. q
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CHICAGO NEWS STANDS:
Sherman House: 7. o. News Co; Great
Northern Hotel: fremont House; Auditorium
Hotel. Palmer House.
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE:
c. GEORGE KROGNESs. Marquette Building
dong Distance Telephone. Central -oIs-
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE:
STEPHEN z. SMITH. so Tribune Building
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT:
{. c. CARLTON Herald Square
BUSINESS OFFICE OF the san Francisco Call
corner Market and Third streets: open until
- O'clock every night in the year
BRANCH OFFICES:
icos Market street. opposite Fifth; open until
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open until p.
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The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

LIVERY stable; fine location; excellent bust
ness: large stock of horses, buggies wagons
carts. hacks and harness, etc; established
several years. only $1,000 See DECKER.
9o6 Market St, rooms and g.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

3 Eddy ST.. Market and Powell
Headquarters tor Rooming- houses, Hotels and
All Kinds OF Business Chances
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

ANNUAL meeting-The regular annual meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the Union Trust
Company OF San Francisco VIII be held az
the office Of the company in the Union Trust
Compsnys building. Montgomery ST., San
Francisco, Cal, THURSDAY, the 9th
Gay Of February. 1905 at the hour of 2
O'clock p. n., for the purpose Of electing a
board OF directors 40 serve for the following
year. the amendment of the bylaws OF the
company and the transaction OF such other
business as may come before the meeting
CHARLES J. pEERTNG Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

SPECIAL nieetng-A special meeting OF tho
stockholders Of Spreckels Sugar Company
Wiil b held al the Office OF the company
827 Market ST. San Francisco, Cal on
TUESDAY. the i4th day Of February 1905
q; the hour of u O'Clock a. m for the pur-
pose OF amending Art. VIII Of the Bylaws
n reference 10 thu close of the fiscal year
BY order ot the President.
W. II. HANNAH. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

ANNUAL meeting-The regular annual meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the Matson Navi-
eution Company will be held at the office OF
the company. 32T Market St. San Francisco
Cal on THURSDAY. the 9th day OF Feb
fusry. 1905. p. the hour of o'olock p. m,
for the purpose OF electing board of direc-
tors 10 serve for she ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business may
come before the meeting. GEORGE A.
DOUGLASS. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
MrEr1Nc NorrcEs-contiuued.

~ ANHoE Lodge No. 5. Z. Of p. wifi -sP
o7nfer The Knight Eank Gong, fovm) SyNSS a
WEDNESDAY. u February S. 1903. -SNS
o M m eIei, Meiebers go Of sister lodges It's
cordially invited. l. A. HAECKL, c. c.
Q. NORCROSS. K. of Z. and S
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
BANK or CALIFORNIA - NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance Of a
resolution Of the Board Of Directors OF The
Bank OF California, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws OF the State OF
California, passed and adopted on Tuesday
the 3lst cay OF January 1905, at a regular
meeting Of said Board duly held at No 400
California street IN the City and County OF
San Francisco, in the State Of California
Uhe same being the banking house and prin-
cipal place OF business OF said corporation.
and being the building where the Board OF
Directors OF said corporation usually nneets)
g meeting OF the stockholders OF said cor
poretion Is hereby called for and VIII be held
NJ 10. 400 California street, IN said City
snd County OF San Francisco (the same be-
ing the banking-house and principal place
of business Of said corporation, and being
the building where the Board Of Directors
Of said corporation usually nneets), on TUES
DAY. the 4th day OF April 1905 at three
clock in the afternoon OF said day for the
purpose OF considering deciding and acting
upon the proposition 10 increase the capital
stock Of said corporation, The Bank OF Cali
fornia from three million q. 600 000) dollars
divided into thirty thousand 60 00o) shares
CT the par value OF one hundred 600 dol
lars each, 70 four million 1900. .o00) dollars,
70 be divided into forty thousand 90 o0Ol
shares OF the par value OF one hundred 1QOl
dollars each. By order OF the Board OF Df-
rectors. Dated Jan 3Ist. 1905 ALLEN
NJ. CLAY. Secretary OF The Bank OF Cali
fornis.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
BUSINESS cHArcEs-continuea.

& CO-Phone South 1850.
3 EDDY ST., cor Market and POWELL
Headquarters for all kinds OF business chances.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE
STEPHEN 2. sMITH. Tribune Buildin
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT:
c c CARLTON N..........-..- Herald Squar
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE:
c. GEORGE KROGNESs Marquette Buildin M
dong Distance Telephone. Central 2ols-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

53 rooms: fine corner; rent only S2oo water
free; well furnished and equipped apartmenl-
house. fine neighborhood; near Larkln ST.; al
ways full and clears over 5000 per month. !.
owner retiring from business; fine investment
at $4,000; exclusively with US.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-10-25

,neuor;al to their daughter, Lucene
To,,;sa Slayton. This sum will be USED
90 a nermanent fund, the income only
70 he used in the expenses OF the organt-
zatiou and the gift was very gracefully
ackrowledped in a resolution adopted
Thursday morning.
Frederick S. Pease, OF Burlington spoke
from the standpoint OF the executive
committee, with an effort to interest more
people in the work and to increase the
active interest of those VINO are now
working. His words were full otenthus',
asm and could not help having a gooo
effect on those who heard him. he iaV-
vored strongly giving assistance to the
stale secretary, which it was proved at
different times, and especially IN MT
| Fullers's report. was becoming neces'
sity.
Pledge cards were passed around ana a
plea made tor substantial pledges.
A musical selection was rendered by q
male quartet consisting of W. B. Atwood
Ralph Parker, E. R. Mackay, and S. D.
Atwood.
International Chairman W. N. Harris
horn of Boston began his address by
complimenting Vermont as being one o
the most favored and best financed state:
concerning Sunday school work, and sac
it was worth coming north to be able tt
address the Vermont State convention
He quoted from DR.. Trumbull, saying
that the Sunday school is the agency o
the church by which the Word of God II
taught, as an illustration OF its import
ance: made reference to the Bible schools
of Samuel's time, which correspond will
our modern Sunday schools, and SPOKE
of the prejudice and persecution OF found
ers OF such work for many years. Reter
ence was also made to the many thous
. ands of selfsupporting churches whlcl
. have grown out OF the American Sunda.
, School Union, despite the attacks tina
E were in earlier years made against sue
r methods as it supports. He thinks tn
!. Sunday school is the greatest and mos
2 important religious movement OF tn
century, and the power house OF tt
Y church, as from it come the leaders {
f most of the active Christian work. |
l. closing he said he hoped to live to see tt
}. time when every school and teacher, an
a every pastor shall be in touch with ever
q other school and with every other worker
Is that all good shall come into close toue
d and all be bettered, as that is the re-
n business of the state convention.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-10-25
cTATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEN-
TON.

A profitable and Well-attended Gather
;ug nj the south Church last Week.
No,abIe Addresses from Prominent
workers. Reports from
the Field.
st. Johnsbury extended cordial well
come to the delegates and visitors to the
9th annual convention of the Vermont
Sunday School association last week and
The sessions were held in the South
church from Tuesday evening through
Thursday evening. Secretary Fuller had
prepared very full program, but Presi-
dent G. F. North of Burlington kept
good watch of time and the program
was carried out substantially as printed
The music was in charge OF F. 0. Merri
field of Grafton and each session opened
with ten minute song service. A mos
helpful feature of the convention was thu
devotional periods in each session con
Quoted by Rev. F. R. Morris of Bennlng
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-10-25

American women between 10 ana 81
wears OF age to work as attendants III
The Med6eld Insane Asylum at Mtdneio
Junction, Mass, 20 miles from nos'U ~
Wages increase with length OF serS'e go an
opportunity to become trained NURSE
Address,
DR.. Edward French,
Medfeld, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-10-25

Foreign missionary Sunday in a NINA
ture boat, significant OF the fact that 1T
was to be sent across the water; the
home missionary offering in miniature
church, to be used in the local field; the
Thanksgiving offering in small barrel,
which they should endeavor to fill, to be
sent to foreign fields. And representa-
tives OF several churches told something
OF the work being done by them along
missionary lines. s.ua, i,
Mr.. Encario Sem was presented and
gave an interesting talk of mission WORK
in Mexico, telling of the obstacles such
as ignorance, superstition, immortality
with which they have to contend. Their
work as elsewhere is to band all together
for Christ, and the problem is how te
meet the conditions. In closing, by re
quest. he told of his own experience II
becoming converted and entering tn
work, in which he is now so muci
interested, which was most interesting
story, told in characteristic way.
The session closed with two confer
ences, the elementary one being conduct
ed by Mrs. Bryner and the one tor pa:
tors and superintendent by Rev. M.
Morrill, OF Dartmouth College.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-10-25
THE CLOSING SESSION.

After the usual song service led by Mr..
Mortified, Pres. North in brief report
summarized the work of the convention,
and urged that all go to their homes
with higher ideals OF the great work IN
which they were engaged. His address
was followed by an anthem by the boy
choir of St, Andrews church. The boys
did finely and received hearty applause
at the close.
"The Place of the Sunday School
Teacher in Evangelism" was the subject
of An address by Rev. DR.. W. A. Dawson
Of Burlington. He said that the two
words that are all inclusive concerning
Sunday school work are education ana
evangelism. The educational side has
been emphasized at this convention, but
we have heard very little about the evan
pelistic spirit. The true purpose OF the
teacher is neither to entertain nor TO
educate. but to win souls to Christ. The
, sneaker then described some graphic
6 scenes of the recent Welsh revival OF
which he was an eye witness. In
! country no larger than Vermont 1Oo,o oo
had been added to the churches in the past
q six months as a result of this wonderful
. outpouring OF Gods spirit. Dr.. Dawson
4 said that this revival was brought about
v by the work of the teacher In the pulpit
3 and in the Sunday school. VAT,
# Alter a prayer by presiding Elder
: Lewis the audience were favored by ar
. organ solo by Prof. Krumpeln, who gav'
] a brilliant rendition OF the overture tt
II William Tell.
~ At this point the president asked tor
committee
and the chairman, Arthur F. Stone, re
ported as follows: Number OF scnooi
represented, 81; towns and cities rep
resented, 73; delegates, 1853; visitors, 90
I'd Divided by workers the personnel OF IN
~ convention was as follows: leachers
80; officers, 40; superintendent, "a
r., pastors, 81; scholars, IT, The CONVEX
ct ton was divided by denominations a
e. follows: Congregational, Sc; Methods
he &C.; Baptist, 10; Free Baptist, Z; Unive
Die salist. 7; Union Churches. 4; Unite
to Presbyterians, 4; Episcopal 2; Presb,
to terrain 2; undenominational z; Advei
use Christian l..
in. The last address OF the convention WI
yer given bv Mrs. Bryner, and her ther
ng was 1.-THE Child We Teach" Dividii
nd the life OF the child into three periods
a speaker traced it's development ire
to birth to maturity. Her address abound
is in telling illustrations, and was fuli |
of suggestions for parent and teacher. J
nut outline of her address was given on
she blackboard and is here repeated as sno
uch ing the rich and full treatment OF
GU theme:
di- ut ~ It'd Ii
lde- Winsome Careless Particu
Hnme.Pareuts School. Teacher SUNDAY
story Reading Ampit
airy S.oy Self confidence Independe
IT. Pro+ection Direction lnftue
osd rr''st;.n Exacting Doubt
ahu p,.ntSior Information TRANSFORMED
Eery poaaih;I;t;es PROBABILITIES Positive CHI
tor FeeIinq Gradual M
and Growth Matu
~; The convention closed with a de
k in tional period conducted by Kew.
.-a=a A1Qrris
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-09
BUYS RoCKEFELLER RANCH.
F. f. NFcNuIty of stockton Becomes the
Proprietor of the Property.

Stockton. Kan, Nov. 9.-F. z. Nc
Nulty, a realty dealer here, says he
has purchased the old Frank Rockefel-
Ter cattle ranch in northwestern kan
sas from Saum & Dixon, a Kansas City
realty firm. late owners of it. The tract
comprises $3.50 acres and the consider
alton is 100000 The land lies beauti-
fully and is practically all available for
agricultural purposes. 1t is especially
We'll adpated for the growing Of grain
and live stock.
It is situated in one township, near
the town of Mcdonald, and is essen
TALLY in one body. The tract separates
the holdings of the Deweys and Berrys.
between whom a deadly feud existed for
some years. One section within the
general bounds of the tract is owned
by Mrs. George Berry, whose husband
was killed in one of the bloody en-
counters with neighboring ranchmen,
as alleged. The tract is all under barb
ed wire fence and is divided into three
big pastures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-09

There is Just one other sure way to
be cured=painless, safe and in the
privacy of your own home-it is Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
We mail a trial package free to all
who write.
It will give you instant relief, show
you the harmless, painless nature OF
this great remedy and start you well
on the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get fuIl-sized box
from any druggist for SO cents, and
often one box cures.
If the druggist tries to sell you
something just as good, it is because
he makes more money on the substi-
tute.
Insist on having what you call for
The cure begins at once and con-
tinues rapidly until it is complete and
permanent.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
1t is well worth trying
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co, $3.50 Pyramid
/ Building. Marshall, Mich. and receive
! free by return mail the trial package
i in a plain wrapper.
/ Thousands have been cured in this
easy painless and inexpensive way, in
/ the privacy of the home
No knife and its torture
No doctor and his bills.
/ All druggists. SO cents Write today
for q free package
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-09
HOW FORHfOsO IMPROVES.
Estimates Show $50, 900 in New Build
fngs the Present Year.

Fornoso, Kan, Nov. Careful
figures made on the improvements
completed in Formoso this year so far
foot up about $4,000 and in the coun-
try surrounding the town not less than
$4,000 more. The new business add
lions to the place include a second
well stocked lumber yard and a big adj
Johnson's business Office is also a fine
Improvement to the place. The mod
ern residence of w. c. Postlethwaite,
cashier of the State bank, viii cost not
less than $4,000. Other residences
built this year are those of J. S.
Cooper. r. NJ. Highly and F. II. Painter
creditable in every respect to the en-
terprise of this pushing Jewell county
town The prospects for more active
pushing forward in 1906 are better
than they were the first of this year.
The Form oso State bank shows an
average deposit of SIS, 900 for the year
just closing. The officers of the bank
are old Jewell county people, most of
them having located in the county
when the buffaloes were thicker than
the whites. J. G. PostlethWaite is pres
ident, A. Hirseh, vice president, and
W. c. Postlethwaite is cashier.
The corn crop around Formoso is
good. in fact more than SO per cent of
a crop. Many times Jewell has been
at the head of the compromising
counties of the state and this year is
liable to cut a big figure.
FOrmosO has many good business
men in dry goods, groceries, lumber
hardware and implements, furniture
and drugs and banking. The town is
large enough to support two good ho-
tells. The country round about is rich
in farming and stock and getting bet
ter as the development spreads out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-09
TWO NEW MILLS.
An Alfalfa Meal Plant and Flour Min
for Norton

Norton, Kan. Nov. 9-Norton is to
have several more industries in the
near future which viii add materially
to her prosperity.
a new -four mill of one hundred
and fifty barrels per day is to be
erected at once The builders are A.
D. CARRIER D. F. Bremen, David Hill
W G. Meyers and others. A large e1e-
vator IS to be erected in connection
and the whole expenditure will be
about $4,000.
An alfalfa meal mill viii be erected
also at cost of $4,000. The incor-
porators are n. L. Johnson, J. G. POr-
ter, W. P. Anderson and E. S. David
son. This mill is to grind alfalfa hay
into meal in connection with other
grains and forage. thereby making a
feed for all kinds of stock and fowls,
that IS unsurpassed. There will not be
one like it west of Kansas City.
Arrangements are about completed
fcf the building of a wood working
plant by some out of town people.
They viii make sash. doors. and all
kinds of wood work
Norton viii be a strong bidder for
the new Odd Fellows Orphans home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-09
SUGAR BEETS.
Will Be the Crop for Western
Kansas, Hereafter.
Arkansas Valley Can Raise the
Finest Quality.
WATCH THE bitches
The Farmers Allow Rubbish to
Stop Water Flow.
The Promised Garden City Fac
tory BOoms This Enterprise.

Garden City, Kan. Nov. with
the esta bHshment of a big sugar fac
tory here fully decided upon, the pos
sibilities of sugar beet culture in the
Arkansas river valley is almost the sole
subject of conversation. Interest in
this industry has been steadily increas-
ing for several years, until now it IS
conceded that this viii be one of the
future staple crops of this section.
W. NJ. Wiley. a sugar refiner OF Hol-
Iy. Col, says that the farmers along
the Arkansas river in Kansas are be
ginning to realize that the sugar beet
industry is as profitable in the south
western counties of Kansas as IN the
eastern counties of Colorado. MI
Wiley says.
The residents of the Arkansas river
valley in western Kansas are learning
that they can produce sugar beets as
well as the Colorado farmers. Beet
growing has passed the experimental
stage in Kansas and it now remains
but for the farmers to work as INDUS
triously as the Colorado farmers to
reap the same profits. The kansans
do not pay enough attention to the
use of their irrigating bitches. Ihey
let their bitches MI with rubbish and
would rather hope for rain than
flood their fields. The Arkansas river
is full enough of water to supply all
of the irrigating bitches west of Dodge
City, yet the water is now allowed to
20 to waste. Colorado has used water
so long that the underfloW is beginning
to md its way back to the stream and
flow into Kansas"
Lands have been occupied in sec
tons deserted for decade, farms
have been sold by the thousand, the
owners moving on, with the contented
manner of the westerner, to yet cheap
or sections. The largest mileage of new
railroad building during the past three
or four years has been in the south
western states. and is an index Of the
remarkable development in the south
west. for every new line means more
towns, more business houses, and more
homes. Hundreds of men are now work
ing on further extensions of the roads
of that sections and it will be but a
short time until the now unoccupied
lands will be as closely threaded with
steel rails as are Illinois and Indiana.
This means much in the equalizing of
the handicap which once existed on
western products because of distance to
ma Flraf