davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-24
MEETING Nor1cEs-continued.

STEAMSHIP Association OF S. members
OF above ASSOCIATION will please meet at the
Office of the Ship Owners Association, Ferry
Postoffice building, on WEDNESDAY,,
Np''' % Z R RRA@IrY. Il Rs Vice President.
]. HOMER FRITCH, Secretary.
MOUNT MoRIAH LODGE No a. F. and
A. M.-Members are requested TO communi-
cate addresses and condition to the w. NJ,
H. F. WARD, 264 9th ave-, San Francisco.
NOTICE-The elective officers OF the Grand
BAY CITY Parlor No. 104, n. S. c. w
Distressed members report at once to head
quarters, 1888 Fulton ST., bet. Baker and
Lyon. Parlor meeting Wednesday, April
25, at p. m. at same address. By order of
the president.
H. L. CUNZBURGER, Secretary.
ATTENTION Mission Odd Fellows-Meet at
IL o'clock cor. of Howard and 22d sts.
for the purpose of organizing a relief COM
mittee for that district A. NJ. BRAND,
Secretary.
CARPENTERS, Carpenters Local
No. 4S3 has established headquarters at
335-337-339 Noe St, 10th and Market;
all members in need of relief and work
please report.
UNIFORM RANK, K. of P.-Wants all men
in uniform to assemble at Sutter and Fill
more sts. today at for relief work.
MAJOR f. LAUGENBACH.
LIEUT.. JAMES BASCH, Adjt
NOTICE of meeting-San Francisco Real
Estate Board will meet at the chapel of
Calvary Church, corner Fillmore and Jack
son sts., at p. Tuesd,y, April "a.
]. R. HOWELL, President
TEMPLAR Lodge No. II, !. o. o. F.-Wi1l
meet Tuesday at 2 p. H. in Hamilton Hall,
cor. of Geary and Steiner; SITS.
J. R. MORRISON, Secretary.
YOSEMITE Tribe No. 1o3, Imp. O. R. M
The members requested to leave their
address with the undersigned as early
as convenient and attend meeting to be
held at the same place Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. s. DANIELEWICZ, 2427 Post.
KNIGHTS of Maccabees, Pacific Tent No. 64.
Meet Monday at 3 p. April %, 1906, at
1865 Eddy St, near Laguna. SOL LEWIS,
Recorder
CALIFORNIA Lodge No. l, l. o. o. F.
Will meet at Hamilton Hall, on Geary and
Steiner sts., Monday, April %, 1906, at
P. m. brothers please attend and register.
R. T. MOORE, n. G.
H. A. LUKE, Secretary.
IMP o. R. M.-The sachems and chiefs OF
record OF every tribe in San Francisco meet
at temporary headquarters, 1917 Devisa-
dero St, Wednesday, p. m. Important
matters. PORTER L. BLISS, C. c. R.
Ancient Order of Observation-Disclosures
changed from 102 O'Farrell St, San Fran
cisco, to 1920 Webster ST., Oakland, Cal J.
FALCONER,l Permanent Secretary.
MEMBERS Of Photo -Engravers' Union No g.
Make known your whereabouts to acting
President r. II. HIPKINS, l22 Sd ave-, at
once.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-24

MEMBERS OF Photo Engravers' Union No s.
Make known your whereabouts to acting
President R. H. HIPKINS, 122 Sd ave-, at
once
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-24

a. ]. RICH & CO.. real estate agents. beg to
announce that they have opened temporary
Offices through the courtesy of Messrs.
Hammond & Hammond at 1922 Park ST,
Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-24

s3500-Seven-room cottage, right on Broad
way lot 81 feet front by about 100 feet deep
running through TO rear ST.; excellent prospec-
tive business property; present improvements
can be remodeled at slight expense. (S77)
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-24

WANTED MIScELLANEOU
wanted-State name, num-
Der, condition, where seen, lowest price P.
O. box $50, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-24

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
OFFICE, large safe with chest, desk. type
writer, etc; also new modern residence
choice location furnished. Call 1908 Sth ST,
Oakland.
s10O-TYPEWRITER for sale; cash only.
261s Santa Clara ave-. Alameda, Park-st
station.
CHARLES N. LATHROP, rector.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-24

KNIGHTS of Maccabees, Pacific Tent No. o.
Meet Monday at p. April %, 1906, at
1865 Eddy ST., near Laguna. SOL LEWIS,
Recorder.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-24
TO LEASE

FOR SALE-5-year lease OF a 4O-room Office
building. Apply at 921 Broadway
BARBERS-Employmen and Supplies.
3 BARBER chairs for sale and cash register.
1929 Green ST. w. c. DELLOW.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-24

all in one room; excellent floor: nearly new
building; two blocks from Broadway: choice
Tor any mercantile establishment particularly
one handling bulky class of goods. (695)
s7s00-Very desirable little business corner,
60x75 feet, with old improvements would
have to rebuild; neighborhood very desirable:
~ E. cor. 11th and Alice SITS. (S99)
S3500-Seven-room cottage, right on Broad
way; lot 81 feet front by about 100 feet deep.
running through TO rear ST excellent prospec-
tive business property; present improvements
can be remodeled at slight expense. (S77)
s1O.oOo-Two-story frame business building;
lot soxloo; two blocks from Eighth and Broad
way (IOlD
23S, with double frontage; right at terminal
OF Southern Pacific Railroad. and right at
principal freight depot; an excellent factory
or warehouse site (lO14)
s25,O0O-5Ox1oO. with old improvements. in
tn immediate vicinity OF Ninth and Franklin
sts- QOS4)
s70oo-Isot 45x10O. with old improvements:
and Telegraph $500
So. .oO0-Factory or warehouse site cor. on
Seventh ST.. one block from Southern Pacific
freight terminal; this is excellent for imme-
-''''~ GEO. w. AUSTIN
1902 Broadway, Oakland
SPECIAL! SPECIAL.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE
BUSINESS OF OUR SAN FRANCISCO
OFFICE WILL BE TRANSACTED AT
OUR OAKLAND OFFICE.
BURR-PADDON CO.,
REAL ESTATE.
$50 BROADWAY, COR NINTH.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-24
CITY REAL ESTATE

Groom cottage. 943 Elisa
beth St, near 24th and Hoffman; I block
IRON electric line; price $500; will exchange
for Oakland property. GEO. w. AUSTIN.
1902 Broadway, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-24
FLATS FOR sALE-FURNIsHED.

FURNISHED fat for sale rooms; every
thing new; god supply of coal and sundries;
oWnsr going East 1O47 Page ST.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-24

PROPERTY WANTED.
WANTED-San Francisco property of any
size or kind for cash or in exchange for
property in Oakland and vicinity GEO.
w. AUSTIN. 1902 Broadway, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-24

Tribe No. 103 Imp. o. r. M
The members are requested to leave their
new address with the undersigned as early
as convenient and attend meeting to be
held at the same place Tuesday afternoon
at Z o'clock. S. DANIELEWICZ, 2427 Post
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-24

0.00o-TwO-story frame business building;
way. GO17)
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-24

DIR. X. DoDEL. 1919 Golden Gate ave.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-24

ATTENTION Mission Odd Fellows-Meet at
IL o'clock cor. of Howard and 22d sts.
for the purpose of organizing relief COM
mittee for that district. A. NJ. BRAND,
Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-24

McGURDER. Kate, at s06A Lyon ST.
MRS. GEO. Z. SULLIVAN seeks her hus-
band: last seen in Pavilion Wednesday with
LEGS injured. She is at 1870 Eddy ST.
MRS. WILLIAM DENNESON communicate
with Mrs. Geo. Sauneuf. 1862 Mississippi ST
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Runlinger are stopping at
S34 Bay ST., bet. Hyde and Leavenworth.
WANTED-To know the whereabouts of Mrs
r. o. Mcconnell and Louis Roath by Mrs
d. Roath, at Hamilton Square, Post-st- side
KNUIGHTS OF Pythias headquarters 1881
Devisadero St, organized for relief. Brother
Knights report and register NJ A. SAM
IIFI,S. chairman com. on transportation.
FATHER, Cliff and friends address PERCY
MORTON, 342 Pierce St: others safe.
CLEMENT BENNETT. u. S. official reporter
and notary public, has moved to 1854
Washington st.
A o. U. W.-Recorders. hnanciers and other
members send name and address to 261S SUIT
ter St or call. R. Fl. MCPHERSON.
IF any one living at 1876 9th st. escaped kindly
inform a brokehearted mother, Mrs. Smith.
1888 Mission St. now at 1901 Geary ST.. !:
her daughter lived at 136 Sixth St at time OF
disaster.
MRS. NATHAN of 42S Tehama st. is now at
72S Tennessee st.
n. F. THOMAS directs c. S. Fortune w. L.
Clark and o. N. Hill TO proceed imme
diately TO Palo Alto.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. one tank oxygen.
American National Red Cros.
MRS. L. H. COSBY communicate with Geo.
o. Watkins Hotel Metropole, Oakland.
INFORMATION wanted OF Mrs E. Welch
of 121 Montgomery St; any one knowing
her whereabouts kindly communicate with
her brother. Captain Monohan. police sta
tion. San Jose.
MRS. RUBY RICHARDS, formerly $50
Folsom St. if all right leave word at OIL
Ellis ST., care MRS. LEE.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-24
PERSONALS-Continued.

HENRY w. BUTLER of Montgomery ave-
come immediately to 157 Central ave-.
everybody o. K. LOUIS Fl. WARD.
MRS. EMMA DUGAN, 900 Sutter St, COM
municate with MISS INA CUTTERO, 81
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05
COVE AND WEST SIDE
A Newsy Letter From Our West Side Friend
Who Can Write The News.

The steady advance in the hay mar
ket pleases the West Side farmers as
mary of them ale holding their hay
for better price.
The school in the old Packwood dis
trict is progressing nicely under the
supervision of Mrs. Minnie Staup as
teacher. There are - in attendance
now and still all have not enrolled
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Poyner expect to
go to Roslyn Tuesday on business.
l.. j. Gardiner took load of apples
to lsoslyn Monday.
Martin friedrich, who has been con-
fined to his bed for two weeks past
with inammatory rheumatism, is still
unable to leave his bed.
Charles Moorehead of Lind, who re-
Gently bought J. G.. Norris ranch on
the Manastash, was over looking after
some business and visiting friends and
relatives the past week. He expects
to move over about the 20th.
DR.. Steagall was out this way Sun
day making social calls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clearance Pease have a
very sick child-have not heard what
the nature of the trouble.
l.. Gardiner had good horse
badly cut by barbed wire last week.
The smiling countenance of Fred
Wippel now adOrns the cream wagon
that comes this way.
Mrs. Minnie Staup. who came here
to take charge Of the PackwoOd school,
is in very poor health, but is improv.
ing, we are glad to say, and her pupils
are improving too-in their studies.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05
FEEDING MOULTING HENS
About Feeding the Hens in Moulting Period
A Thing You Should Know.

a correspondent writes: When my
hens began to moult at once adopted
careful feeding and management. In
the morning the fowls had mixture of
two quarts of chopped corn, two of oats,
one each wheat, barley and rye. This
was fed in the scratching shed, where
the birds worked for it until evening
when they received mash of two
quarts each of corn meal, ground oats
and wheat middlings and Il pint each
of cotton seed meal and beef scrap.
These were mixed dry and then damp
ened just enough to make it stick to.
gether, Ground bone, oysters grit
and charcoal were constantly before
the birds.
These mixtures were fed for three
weeks, during which the birds did not
stop laying and got through moulting
quicker and better than | have ever
known them to do before. The follow
ing months they kept up laying and
we're in excellent condition. This was
due to reasonable feeding and proper
care.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05

COLFAX, Oct. 3.-Judge S. }. Chad
wick today handed down his decision
in the matter of the writ of review il
the case of the state eX rel. q. egor
Railroad & Navigation Company VS.
State Board of Hallway Commissioners,
reviewing the decision Of the Railroad
Commission banded down after the
session here last June, at which time
the Commission granted Il joint rate Oh
wheat not TO exceed - II cents pei
hundred to Sound points. The court
holds:
"Under section 10, article II, of the
Washington state constitution-and ir-
respective Of the constitutional leg
islature of the state OF Washington has
power to fix a maximum freight rate
for common carriers operating within
the state of Washington. 1t may also
create a railroad commission. The
power to fix maximum rates is 10 liml-
tatied Of the power Of the legislature
to create railroad commission with
rate-making power. a railroad com
mission can make joint rates on COM
modities offered for transportation
within the state of Washington.
"Whether the provisions of section
% of the railroad commission act that
the provisions OF this act shall not ap-
ply to street railroads or electric rail
roads of the class known as suburban
or iuterurban railroads which operate
cars in connection with street railroad
lines, though extending also over pri-
vate rights-of-w renders the law
unconsttution al under the Fourteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
United States, and section lS article
-, of the constitution OF the state OF
Washington, depends upon the char.
acter of business done by interurban
and suburban roads
"A court cannot determine the
status of suburban and interurbau
roads as matter OF law or classify
them either as street railways or com
mercial railroads. There is no evil
dence in this case showing that inter
urban and suburban roads are doing
lhe same kind of business under the
same conditions as steam railroads. Ii
the absence of any showing OF arbitra-
ry classification, the court will presume
q favor of the legislative classification
and sustain the law"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05
TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
Democratic Congressional Committee Appeals
For Popular Subscriptions.

To ALL DEMOCRATIC VOTERS:-If
there ever was time in the history of
the Democratic party for the mani
festation of loyalty and patriotism on
the part of its members, it is right
now.
If we are to win a victory and elect a
president two years hence, we must
first elect a House of Representatives
this fall A Democratic House can
and will investigate every department
of the Government. With all of them
honeycombed by graft, the edges of
which, only, have been touched by re-
cent exposure and prosecutions, there
will be revelation of rottenness that
will astound the country, and create a
demand for a Democratic Administra-
ton to clean the Government work.
shop.
To win the House we need money to
defray legitimate expenses and get out
our vote. We have no protected mon
opolies from which to draw to fill our
Golfers, as they do those of the Repub-
lican party. We must, therefore APP
peal to loyal Democrats for contribu-
tionS.
Will you send US 81 at once, and in
return for this we will send you copies
of our campaign literature issued by
the Committee. You will have the
thanks of the entire Democratic party
for your favorable response to our re-
quest.
Address all remittances to
}. NJ. GRIGG, Chairman,
Munsey Building,
Washington, ID. G.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05

A small piece Of well cooked corr
bread, liberal pinch Of ground black
pepper. three or four small pieces OF
cooked fat meat, several pieces of fine
ly cut red pepper, four to eight drops
turpcntine regulate by age Of fowl,
Soften slightly so that it will stick to.
gcther after mixing thoroughly. Force
this down the throats of the fowls.
Give plenty of fresh drinking water
and keep corn before the fowl all the
time. lsoate the fowl and repeat the
dose Mt least four times n day, but give
only two or three drops Of turpentine
after first dose. / have never lost q
fowl when treated as above stated. ]
have cured chickens with n single feed.
ng.-Mrs. l.. Rodcs in Southern Plant.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05

OLYMPIA. Oct. THE Washington
railroad commission has issued a gen
eral order prohibiting all the railroads
from increasing any of the existing
rates or cancelling any of the existing
general or special tariffs without con-
sent of the commission. This appears
in the distance tariff order issued some
days ago by the commission. The or
Ter promulgating the distance tariffs
closes with these words:
"Provided, however, that the tariff,
now in force, other than the distance
tariffs above specified, shall not be
changed so as to increase the rates,
nor shall the said tariffs be cancelled
without first obtaining the consent OF
the railroad commission of Washing
ton."
incidentally the findings upon which
the distance tariffs were based an
nounce directly that they are designed
to benefit Spokane and to protect job
bers of that city from Seattle and other
Coast dealers. Paragraphs II and II
of findings of fact under the Walla
Walla bearing recite:
THAT the city of Spokane has pos
sessed aud enjoyed special class and
commodity rates or tariffs for many
years, to-wit: fifteen years last past,
which said special class and commodity
rates are lower than the general di,
lance tariffs in force by and on the diff
ferent defendant railroads, and the said
class and commodity rates from Spt-
kane have been and are SO adjusted
and enforced by the different defend
ant railroads that the wholesale dealer
and jobber in Spokane is able to pay
the freight in carlord lots from East
ern points and the distributing rate
undoa said special class and commodity
tariffs and successfully compete with
the wholesale merchants and jobbers
of Portland or Puget sound within a
territory approximately loo miles dis
tant from Spokane, and owing thereto,
and by reason thereof, large CONNER
cial interests have been established
and maintained in Spokane, which ma
terially add to the prosperity and wei
fare of Eastern Washington,
That very large percentage, to-.
wit: go per cent, more less OF the trans
portation business within the state OF
Washington is handled under the diff
ferent special class ana commodity tar
IFS in force by the different defendant
railroads within the state, and but a
small portion. to-wit; 10 per cent, more
or less, is handled under the general
distance tariffs.
THAT should the general distance
tariffs OF said defendant railroads be
reduced to conform to the special class
and commodity rate tariff, the mer-
chants and lobbers of Sp'"4ne o1.d
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 3-The
democratic campaign text book was
issued yesterday. 1t is composed OF
243 pages, and contains vast amount
of matter designed to combat the
claims and policies of the republican
party, while at the same time it up
holds all the principles for which de
mocracy contends.
The book enters into an exhaustive
history of the protective tariff system,
going back to the first act of 1889. 1t
is declared that the republican state
ment, democratic tariff has always
been followed by business adversely, a
republican tariff by business proper
ity,' is a hoary misstatement. Fig
ures are submitted tending to disprove
the claim. 1t is asserted that all the
panics in this country have occurred
under republican auspices, while in
free trade England there has been
only one panic since 1873.
The trusts, ship subsidies, labor and
departmental scandals" are covered
with extended reference to alleged
corruption by the republicans.
The president is attacked and under
the caption, "The Motive Behind the
big Stick, >" it is charged that Presi-
dent Roosevelt favors big corporations
in Porto Rice and the Philippines, and
that he would make laws advantageous
for them; that he wants big military
and naual force to include subsidized
merchant mirine. and that he has per-
verified bhe Monroe doctrine in the in
terest of the Ashphalt trust in Nenezu
ella. 1t is said that not until he found
the necessity to win democratic sup
port for his policy of imperialism did
he ever say word in praise of any
democratic achievement. Quotations
follow from some of the President S
books referring in alleged uncompli-
mentary terms to Jefferson, Madison,
Benton and others.
"These libelous and scandalous say
1ngs." it is declared, "renect the true
spirit of Theodore Roosevelt. What
he row says is said only 10 win approx
al for the big stick policy. by insinuat-
Ing that such policy was really inaug-
urated by Jefferson and Monroe, and
not by the big American corporations
which he is serving and which he seeks
to enthrone in the Philippines, POI tC
Rico, Cuba and Santo Domingo.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05
JUST Owe DOLLAR

not be able to compete within the tel.
kane with Portland and Puget sound
merchants and jobbers, by reason Of
the Portland and Puget sound mer-
chants and jobbers receiving their
freight in car load lots from Eastern
points at the reduced rates above men,
toned, and the commercial interests in
Spokane and the surrounding territory
would be thereby disturbed and il jured
without corresponding benefit accru-
ing"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05
THORP NEWS ITEMS
A Nice Batch of Local News From OuI
Wide Awake Correspondent.

The work on the tunnel on John
Yearwoods ranch began last Monday.
N. L. Lane has recovered from his
recent illness.
w. J. Mcdonald is going to build Il
sidewalk around his lots.
A. G. Goodwin lost valuable horse
last week.
The c. NJ. & ST. Paul railroad is
building camp at the mouth of the
Tanum.
r. NJ. Osborn and his brother James,
left for Lansing, Mich, last Saturday,
to visit friends and relatives, They
will return soon.
Mr.. Barrick, his wife, daughter, and
Miss Iona Gordon, returned from their
visit in Portland few days since.
The c. NJ. 6; ST. Paul will build its
powder house on j. NJ. Newman's place,
near the river.
Mr.. Wyatt and family moved to
Thorp Monday to send their children
to school.
The Rebekah lodge will hold a dis
trict meeting Thursday night.
The school boys are improving the
appearance of the school grounds by
cutting brush from the yard They
intend to make quite a respectable
little park.
w. B. Simpson of Ellensburg, of the
firm of Payne & Simpson, was in town
Moday.
Contractor C. J. johnson is in this
vicinity looking up rights of way.
E. J. Brain is repairing the Thorp
hall for grocery store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05
Feeding Cut Bone.

October is the month to begin feed
ing green cut bone to the hens ana
bullets intended for winter layers. ii
should be started with ratio OF an
ounce to each bird, fed once each day.
We like to feed it in mash ut night
In this way it becomes very evenly dis
tributed, and each fowl is pretty sure
to get its share. Birds intended for
exhibition can be fed green cut bone
to advantage, as it rounds out the bird
and adds luster to the plumage. Cock
erels should be fed sparingly, as too
much is liable to cause an abnormal
growth of comb. but fed discriminatory
is excellent. Western Poultry Journal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05

Work of Hen, in Kansas.

Here is one years work of Kansas
b ms: Seven million two hundred and
twenty-six thousand one hundred and
eleven dollars worth of eggs, which is
interest at ) per cent on Sl44, 522, 220'
70 say nothing Of "brolers" and other
by-products. Kansas hens make more
money for Kansas than DO her sheep
wool, barley, flax, fruit, sorghum, oats
ard potatoes
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05
To Make Shccpskin Rug.

A good rug can be made of sheep
skin by first removing the flesh thai
may adhere to it; then soaking for a
week ia a solution OF dissolved alum
and salt, equal parts, using as much "a
the water will dissolve and keeping
the flesh side of hide soaked with this
Then wash and dry slowly, rubbing il
so as to keep it pliable. When cry, oil
with any good harness oil and dry wei
before using. This also makes II good
robe by sewing about four together.
Mrs. Thos. Satterwhite is visiting
relatives and friends in Iowa.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05
McMillan.h Hitchcock Nuptials.

BALLARD, Oct, 3.-Tonight at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Angus Mcmillan, in Ballard, was
held The marriage of their daughter,
Miss Ida Gleh, to Rev. Walter Alex
ander Hitchcock, of Ellensburg. Rev
Mr.. Hitchcock was formerly pastor of
the Ballard Presby teriau church.