Newspaper Page Text
12
LUSCIOUS IS LOAD
OF LINER LURLINE
From Tropic Isles It Brings
Great Cargo of Pineapples
in Cans and in Jars
HE Matson liner
Lurline, Captain
Weedin, arrived
early yesterday
morning from Hon
olulu with a large
cargo and about 40
passengers. The
Lurllne's cargo in
cluded one of the
largest shipments
of canned pineap
ples ever brought
to this port. There
were more than 50,
--000 cases of the
product and. In ad
dition, a shipment
of cases of pine-
apples in glass jars.
The liner was favored with fine
weather all the way from the island
port and arrived here at daylight.
Among the passengers was J. H. Drew,
shloping manager for Castle & Cooke
of Trlonolulu. Another passenger on
the liner was E. T. Westley. chemist
for the Paauhau Plantation company.
Westley went to the islands about ten
years ago from Norway, and this is his
first visit to the' United States. He has
been granted an extended leave, and is
Koing to visit his old home in north
ern Europe.
Miss A. Klumpke, the artist, who has
been exhibiting her work in Honolulu,
returned on the Lurline. She expects
to spend a few weeks with relatives In
this city before going to Paris.
The Lurllne's passengers included:
Mrs. r>. H. Case. Mis- Case. ,T. R. Prew. A.
fj. Dnesbor*. Mr?. A. (i. Doesborc W. H. Enele,
Mlm R. s*. Fvuns Saoford Brans. B. S. Franklin,
J. S. Gaueer. F. J Hare. H. T. Hammond. J. P.
Hewitt. K. S. Inni. Miss S. A. Kay. Mlaa A.
Klumpke. Mrs H. B. Meyer, John McCubbln.
Oonree Mefuhbin. Charles Nettle. Mrs. Charles
Nettle. Miss O. Nisbimnra. D. C. Peters. Mrs. C
F. Peterson. M. Preston. R. R. Rnhlson. A. W.
Rohlsoi. M. W. Templeton. I>. Wilson. F>. T.
Westley. Georee Williams. Mrs. George Williams.
Mrs. J. J. Barros. Mrs. J. I.ombardo.
As the result of an overflow of oil a
small fire was caused about 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the engine room
of the Lurline. The blaze was ex
tinguished almost immediately and no
damagre was done.
K!lnuea Coming for Repairs
The Jnterisland Steamship company's
Kilauea is expected to arrive today
from Honolulu. The Kilauea, which
was built at the Union Iron works, left
here about a year ago, a new ship. On j
February 25 the Kilauea grounded on
Kaalualu reef and sustained the dam- |
age that the steamer is coming here j
to have repaired. A number of frames
were bent and buckled and many plates i
dented. The Kilauea is bringing
enough sugar to serve as ballast, and
after discharging it will be turned over j
to the I'nion Iron works. It Is ex
pected that the repairs will cost about
$30,000.
Sonoma In Due at \«on Today
The Oceanic Steamship company's
liner Sonoma, Captain Trask, is due at
noon today from Sydney, via Pago
Pago and Honolulu. The liner left Syd
ney 19 days ago, and has run true to
its schedule all the way across the
Pacific. The liner has a full cargo and
is bringing about 140 passengers. The
Sonoma was 617 miles from here at 8
o'clock Tuesday night.
Seamen Win Judgment
Francis Robinson and six other sea
men were awarded judgment against
the schooner Americana for failing to
have the proper amount of provisions
on a voyage from Australia to San
Francisco yesterday in the United
States district court. On the same voy
age Captain Carl Benson, master of
the schooner, was killed by S. Okubo,
the Japanese cook.
Water Front Notea
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 1.117,000 feet.
The Pacific Mail liner City of Sydney
left Acapulco October 7 for this port.
The Matson liner Honolulan arrived
at Honolulu at 5 o'clock a. m. yester
day from this port.
The British steamer Strathroy, Cap
tain Grant, arrived yesterday in bal
last, 29 days from Wellington. N. Z.
The Strathroy Is consigned to Dodwell
& Co.
Captain Nick Rosich has been granted
a year's leave, which he will spend in
Europe. His vessel, the schooner
James IT. Bruce, left here yesterday
for Puget sound in command of Cap
tain Lapping.
Change of Masters
Steamer Pirate, J. W. Cleghorn old
master, Robert Powell new master;
steamer Leader. W. H. Stoffel old mas
ter, C. F. Christensen new master;
steamer Dixie. C. B. Harris old master,
C. A. Mengel new master; steamer
Crowley No. 4, Frank Akers old mas
ter. P. J. Alberigi new master.
Renewals
Steamer Bonnie Doon, A. Leslie Oli
ver, master; steamer Tiburon, V. L.
Verdellet, master.
Enrollments
Steamer Hornet, K. F. Marxen, mas
ter; steamer Afognak, J. W. Hyoar
inen, master.
Movement* of Transport*
Haford —At San Francisco.
trook—At San Francisco.
Logan—Left San Francisco for Manila Octo
ber 5, IMS. %
Mieridan —At San Francisco.
Sherman —En route to San Francisco, due to
arrive October 18. 1912.
Ttaomaa—At Manila.
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Oil Tanker Saila
The British steamer El Lobo sailed for Peru-
Tlan and Chilean ports with 544.057 barrels of
crude oil. Tallied at 128,888, for Chile, and mer
chandlse for I'eru as follow*- 90,200 ft lumber,
15 drums acid, 16 bbls and 2 cs oil*. 26 cs canned
good.-. :;i pkgs potatoes, etc., valued at $4,407.
Exporta by the Pern
The steamer Pern sailed for Ballxja Saturday
with cargo valued at $10!*,439. to be distributed
as follow*: For Central America. $57,134; Mcx-
Ico, $21.725: Germany. $23,590: New York,
$6,475; Ecuador, $Wil; Panama. $432; Peru, $230;
Colombia, $2'«>. The followiug were the principal
export*:
To Ontrnl America—o,29o bbla flour, 1.384
rtl* corn. MUiOu lbs malt, 200,600 lbs rice, 30.000
lb* !}"«».-. 13* rs canned goods. 764 lbs hams and
bacon i>7 is M'.lmon. t*il I'm* tea. 10.000 lbs sugar.
1.375 Ibx «ud 5 cs dried fruit, 4,480 lbs lard. 233
likKS fresh fruits. 1.50S lbs codfish. 488 pkgs
potattM-a. 10' i pkgs onions, 3.893 lbs hops, 1.528
£<il* wine, 32 cs whii-ky. 20 <■* mineral water,
42.536 lbs tallow, 6.000 lbs rosin, 36 pkgs oils.
i 5.332 ft lumber. 6 roils leather, 66 tons fertil
izer. 575 cs keroaeae, 128 kegs powder, 6,680 sks
cement, 7 baies bags. 2 horses.
To Mexico—7.Sso lb* dried fruit. 4.126 pkgs
fresh fruits, it; bids flour. 1,035 lbs hams and
bacon. 570 lbs cheexe, 72 cs canned goods. 32,150
lbs malt. 302 pkgs onions. 54a pkgs potatoes,
2.980 lbs raisin*, I*3 ca salmon, 10,500 tb« sugar,
1,871 gals wine, 6,03"> lbs borax, 1.080 sks ce
ment, 5 roils leather, 4 pkgs machinery, 45 kegs
powder.
To Hamburg—227,llo lbs prunes. 31,507 lba
assorted dried fruits, 2.200 lbs vanilla beans. 209
is honey.
To Kew Y0rk—21,725 gals wlae, 31,576 lbs
scrap zin<\
To Ki-usdor--100 bbls flour.
To Panama—2o9 cs canned goods.
Shipment of Gypsum
The steamer Melville Dollar sailed for Victoria
Tuesday with 4.50 ton* of gypsum rock, valued
at $2,161.
V. S. Branch Hydrosrraphlc Office
A branch of tbe Inited States hydrographic
ofßce, located In the Merchants' Exchange, is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners, without regard to nationality and f>ee
Continued on Paget 13, Column 1
Local Singer In August Company
Tarquini Cast as Salome at Cort
Oscar Wilde's Book
Followed In
Libretto
WALTER ANTHONY
"_o Boheme" yesterday afternoon at
the Cort theater was an Important
event, even if Bavagnoli didn't lead
the orchestra. Virginia Pierce sang the
role of Mimi. Miss Pierce is a local !
singer and she mingled with fast com- ;
pany. Agostinl was the tenor and sang J
a beautifully lyrical vocal score as \
Rudolph, the poet. A new barytone
was introduced in the person of Glo- \
vacchini, who sang the role of Marcel, j
the painter.
Miss Pierce did not tremble in j
august company, but sang with free- ;
dom and from a released throat. All I
she needs to make her a competent •
interpreter of Italian music is a little ,
more freedom and a little less vibrato. ]
Agostinl in the role of the poet was ]
an urgent figure and effective vocally. ;
The new barytone, Giovacchini, was a j
decided success over Giardini, whose ',
voice has been heard heretofore in the |
lyrical roles of the Lambardi opera. .;
Giovacchini has no such vibrato as that i
which makes Giardini's singing excit- j
ing, and his debut yesterday was at- j
tended by a moderate and pleasing suc
cess.
* * *
"Salome." with Tarqulnla Tarquini in J
the title role is to be given tomorrow i
night at the Cort theater. This will rv»-j
the sensation of the week, as "Salome" j
has never been given west of Chicago, j
Nicoletti will be John the Baptist and
Assrostini will have the tenor role of ;
King Herod. The libretto of "Salome" j
follows the text of Oscar Wilde's book. I
The production at the Cort will be the
most elaborate of the season and inter
est in It is generally greater than that
yet evidenced in any other opera, not
even excepting "Conchita."
Marjorie Wood, James Seely, Howell
Hansel. Hallett Thompson, Austin
Webb, Hugh Dillman, Homer Granville,
Peter Raymond and Marian Barney
comprise the company that David Be
lasco is sending to the Columbia to
play "The Woman," which begins its
local career Monday night.
* # *
Ethel Barrymore's venture into j
vaudeville has been a great success, j
The Orpheum this week has been filled
at every performance, and the attend
ance has been justified J. M. Barrle's
one act satire, "The Twelve Pound
Look." is the medium of Miss Barry
more's success In vaudeville. The play
and the players are delicately attuned
to each other and the audiences thrill
with appreciation. Next week will be
the last of Miss Barrymore's engage
ment at the Orpheum this season. All
the other acts on the bill, with one ex
ception, will be new. Jack Wilson
will present his musical and dancing
act, "A 1912 Review." He will be as
sisted by Ada Lane and Franklyn Batie.
Mary Elizabeth will offer songs and
chatter. Mary Qulve and Paul Mc-
Carthy will be heard in a musical act.
Ben Lewis, an English actor, will give
impersonations of Dickens' characters;
Leonard Gaulter will present a minia
ture circus and Dlero will exhibit his
skill as an accordeonist. The only act
held over from this week will be Owen
Clark's magic.
Kolb and Dill in "A Peck o' Pickles"
are in their sixth week at the Savoy
theater. Their record is phenomenal.
It has not been beaten save by them
selves. Clarence Kolb never had a bet
ter part than Adolph Schlitz, the village
shoemaker, and Max Dill revels in the
role of Rudolph Busch, who runs the
pickle store, while Maude Lillian Berrl
makes an Ideal comic opera cantatrice,
who deals In the mysterious potion that
turns time backward or forward* at her
will. Jtist now the comedians and their
company are rehearsing an Aaron
Hoffman musical comedy, which will
be staged as the first of the "K. and D."
offerings, and with which the Savoy
will open its winter season.
Sid Grauman left for New York yes
terday to gather a burlesque company
with which to open the Grauman the
ater in Market street near Seventh. The
theater will be conducted on the lines
of the eastern burlesque houses and
smoking will be allowed.
"The Easiest Way" was selected for
the opening performance of the Fealy-
Durkin season at the Alcazar because
it. affords the new leading woman the
best kind of a chance to distinguish
herself in a role In which she Is cred
ited with a success in the east. James
Durkin will be seen in the role of the
western newspaper man who knows of
the heroine's shady past, but believes
in her bright future. No modern play
has been more variously criticised than
"The Easiest Way" since it was writ
ten by Eugene Walter and produced
by DaVld Belasco. During Irs long run
in New York it was attacked and de
fended vigorously, its assailants de
nouncing it and its champions eulo
gizing the bluntness with which it ex
ploited a phase of life in New York.
Maclyn Arbuckle. appearing at the
head of Klaw and Erlanger's company
In Edmond Day's drama, "The Round
Up," will be seen at the Columbia the
ater up to and including next Saturday
night. The last matinee is-announced
for that day. The company will go to
Los Angeles direct ln'Jts special train
of nine cars and open next Monday
night in that city.
Sullivan and Cansidine's "number one"
road show is holding the boards at the
Empress this week. For next week,
beginning Sunday afternoon, the head
line feature will be provided by Hugh
and Alice Lloyd In a wire walking act.
Harry Brooks and company will pre
sent "The Old Minstrel Man," a senti
mental comedy. Thomas Potter Dunne,
impersonator: Musette, "dancing violln
iste"; O'Rourke and O'Rourke, dancers;
Mme. Busses dog show, and Peters,
Donalds and Douglass, eccentric aero-
I batic comedians, will complete the bill.
* * *
Paul Potter's "The Conquerors" will
finish the first week of melodrama on
Saturday night at the National theater.
"Northern Lights" will be given Sunday
afternoon. Jack Conway, Adaline Fildea
and the rest of the stock company will
participate in what the management
says will be a notable production of a
notable melodrama.
Next week's bill at Pantages will
be headed by Robert Everest's "mon
key hippodrome." The four legged act
ors participating in the production ara
said to be so nearly human as to
make Darwins of us all. The simians
join in orchestral music, do athletic
and aerial stunts and spring many
other surprises. Earl Dewey, a come
dian, and his "dancing dolls" will pro
vide another feature act on the bill.
Ehdrldge and Barlow will be seen In
their comedy sketch, "The Law." Gladys
Van and Arthur Pearce will present a
musical comedy act called, "Get a
License," the scene of which takes place
at the stage door of a metropolitan
theater. Helen Schiller and Olive Hurl
but will present a musical act, Davis
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912.
r
Some of the stage folk mentioned.in Anthony s midweek theatrical gossip.
and Scott will offer a comedy and ra*
tion pictures will conclude the pro
gram.
* * *
Idora park, across the bay, has been
favored by good weather, and crowds
have elbowed past the turnstiles. Car
ver's diving horses and Frank Stam
ARMED MEN GUARD
40 COPPER MINERS
Utah Company Makes Initial
Effort to Break Strike at
the Bingham Plant
1 BINGHAM. Utah, Oct. 9.—After a tie*
up of three weeks of all the copper
companies* plants in Bingham, the Utah
Consolidated Mining company's whistle
broke long silence this morning and
40 former employes responded to the
call. Sixty striking miners, headed by
I Western Federation of Miners' organ
izers, were on hand to intercept those
going back to work, but 10 deputy
sheriffs swooped down upon them and
in melee that followed one of the
organizers was felled to the ground and
his followers driven away. No shoot
ing took place.
DEPUTIES GUARD WORKMEX
The mine whistle at 4 o'clock an
nounced the end of the shift and the
men went to their homes under escort
of deputies, who guarded each man's
house throughout the night.
"We have broken the ice," said Pres
ident R. H. Charming of the Utah Con
solidated, who came from New York to
take charge of the situation, "and we
expect to Ehow that this strike was
called against the wishes of a majority
of our employes."
"The attempt to resume operations
will fail," said E. G. Locke, secretary
of the local miners' union; "those who
returned to work soon will see their
mistake."
ALLEGED THREATS OF DYNAMITING
At noon three more men joined those
who first started to work. More are
expected tomorrow. No serious dis
turbance had occurred at a late hour
tonight. A number of strikers made
their appearance at the mine late to
day and distributed notices among
former Utah Consolidated employes.
Deputy Sheriff Axel Steele said the
notices contained a threat to blow up
the homes of all those who returned
to work. The men were driven down
the carfyon without offering resistance.
GENERAL FBEXCH HAY COKE WEST—Wash
ington, Oct. 9.—General Sir John P. French.
England's most celebrated caralry officer and
general In command of the First army corps,
probablr will prolong his visit to the United
States in order to inspect a number of western
posts and to see the Pacific coast scenery.
I Here is the opportunity you
have been waiting for. The
. matchless Ford is now with
in your reach. We have min
imized the price. We have |
maximized the product. |
I And we have made possible
a Model T—for you.
Runabout - - - - $525 i
. Touring Car - - - 600
Town Car - - - - 800
These new prices, f. o. b. Detroit, with II
all equipment. An early order will mean |||
an early delivery. Get particulars from JJJ
it Ford Motor Company, Van Ness |||
JJ Aye., San Francisco, or direct from De- JJJ
Jj troit factory. JIJ
mer's production of spectacular plays
divide sensational honors. The feat that
Lorena Lorenze of Catallna accom
plishes when she dives on horseback
from a tower 45 feet above the tank,
into which her mount leaps, is one of
the most thrilling stunts ever wit
nessed.
CONFESSED ROBBER
MAY BE RELEASED
British Consul General Refuses
to Cable to Australia Re-
garding Prisoner
?__wm
OAKLAND, Oct. 9.—A. C. Ross, Brit
ish consul general at' San Francisco,
advised Chief of Police W. J. Petersen
today that he would not cable to the
authorities at Sydney, Australia, to
learn if they wanted Robert Charles
Holt, who has confessed to the theft of
$75,000 in that city. Ross refused to
spend the $3 for cable tolls on the
ground that it had not been proved
that Holt was an Englishman,
Captain of Inspectors L F. Agnew
said today that Holt's fate was in the
hands of the Immigration officials. If
they take no action Holt will be re
leased tomorrow, although D. J. Grif
fiths, immigration Inspector, has in
formed the police that Holt Is ille
gally in the country, having deserted
a ship at San Francisco May 27.
Consul General Ross" letter follows:
"No complaint regarding a man of
that name (Holt) has ever been sent
to me nor have I noticed in the public
papers any record of a theft of this
dimension having occurred in Sydney.
"I shall be glad to assist you in any
way and I am forwarding a copy of
your letter to Sydney by first mail. I
think, however, some further proof of
the man's statements should be ob
tained before I can incur the expense
of telegraphing. I not* that he has
not brought forward any proof of his
nationality. On the faoe of it. Holt's
story does not appear to be very sat
isfactory."
Hblt's story was doubted from the
flrst by the police, who believed he
was anxious to get back to Australia
and wanted free transportation.
Hunters and Fishermen. Here's Your
Chancel
Excursions to Klamath Falls October
11 and 12. Return limit October 19; $12
round trip from San Francisco, Oak
land, Alameda and Berkeley via South
ern Pacific. Duck, deer and other
game plentiful. Fishing fine in upper
Klamath lake, Spring creek and the
Williamson river. Motor boat service
to Pelican bay. Auto service to Crater
lake. —Advt.
KNIGHT COMPANY
OFFICIAL IN CITY
Sales Manager of Canton Tire
Factory Looking Over Field;
Notes From Row
LEON J. PINKSON
Another of the big eastern tire com
panies has recognized the importance
of the Pacific coast as a field for its
product and is planning to invade this
territory in a manner that will make
It keenly felt in the Industry. The
Knight Tire and Rubber company of
Canton, 0., is the latest concern that
I is to bid for popularity in this part of
| the country. Recently the firm ap-
I pointed the Halliwell company with
branches in San Francisco, Los Ange
les. Portland and Seattle as its dis
tributers on the coast and yesterday O.
I Hibner, sales manager of the Knight
I company, arrived here to look over the
j field personally and to arrange with
i the Halliwell company to give Knight
| customers the same treatment as they
! would receive at a factory branch.
W. H. Halliwell, head of the coast
j company, accompanied Hibner to the
! city and will continue to tour the coast
I with the factory official. While in the
i city they will be the guests of Man
| ager W. D. McElligott of the local Hal
j liwell branch.
•This is not my flrst visit to Cali
! fornla," said Hibner yesterday, "and
! I have always had a warm spot in my
j heart for the coast. It has always
been my desire to have our line rep
resented here, and as soon as we were
able to turn out a large enough num
ber of casings to supply the demand I
immediately opened negotiations to
have a representative here. In the
east the Knight tires have been highly
successful, and, Judging from the or
ders that we have already secured
through the Halliwell company, our
product will be equally as popular on
the coast.
"From observations in all parts of
the country, I believe that 1»13 will
set a new high record mark for the
automobile industry and naturally the
tire branch of the business will add
materially to the grand total."
Hudson Party Has Fine Tour —S. G.
Chapman, Hudson distributer; Harvey
Goodwin, Mrs. Chapman and two of
her sisters made up a party last Sun
day and enjoyed a trip in a Hudson
"Six" through Marin and Sonoma coun
ties. The motorists visited Santa Rosa,
Petaluma and Sonoma, covering 150
miles in the round trip and expe
riencing no trouble of any kind during
the entire run.
w * *
Haynes Car Popular In San Joaquin—
Frank G. Hood, sales manager of the
Haynes Auto Sales company, has just
returned from a trip down the San
Joaquin valley, where he was for a
IHow to Make j
Better Cough Syrup than J
You Can Buy I
A Family Supply, Saving 92 and •
Fully Guaranteed.
&••"•< •' * ••••• ••»»*••»»»»•»•**• »0
A full pint of cough ayrup—as much
as you could buy for $2.50 —can easily
be made at home. You will find nothing
that takes hold of an obstinate cough
more quickly, usually ending It inside
of 24 Wburs. Excellent, too, for croup,
whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma,
hoarseness and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar
with Vi pint of warm water, and stir |
for 2 minutes. Put 2% ounces of Pinex
(fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle,
then add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps
perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every
one, two or three hours.
This is just laxative enough to help
cure a cough. Also stimulates the appe
tite, which is usually upset by a cough.
The taste Is pleasant.
The effect of pine and sugar syrup
on the inflamed membranes Is well
known. Plnex is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway
white pine extract, rich in gualacol
and all the natural healing pine ele
ments. Other preparations will not
work in this formula.
The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe is
now used by thousands of housewives
throughout the United States and Can
ada. The plan has been imitated, but
tho old successful formula has never
been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex,
or will get It for you. If not, send to
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
1 iPtsßsasßsasßsasasasßsrasg 51
Chicago 1
S The San Francisco a
Jfl Overland Limited H
Jjj via tbe Chicago, Union Par- Jm
jjj ctric and North Wmatmrn USI
In Una, for many years haa |nj|
Qj been tha experienced tray- Wj
jy eler'a choice. VK
Jfl t]Lv. San Francisco 1030 a.m. jjjj
(n daily—lees than three day* jQ
nl en route. In
jj| <slta equipment is perfect, in- Qj
In eluding Pullman standard Rj
[Jj sleeping cars (extra roomy m
rJ berths, containing individual X
U| - electric berth lights), spa- U
H dous Drawing-room and [I
J{J Compartment Sleeping Cars, X
In luxurious composite Obser- nl
(U varJon- Buffet -Library Car jy
n] and Dining Car. £
JQ «3 The route lies over • smooth, jj
(m rock-ballasted roadbed; auto- Q
ru ma tic electric safety, signals H
■n safeguard the journey all m*
(X the way. IS}
S The China and |jjj
jjj Japan Mail ujj
=j leaves Sen Francisco daily ml
yj 7:00 p. m. |nj
Qj «J All trains arrive in Chicago y
XJ at the New Passenger Tern
'In minal — the most modem tail- U
jljj way station in the vootld. jj
n! Vnequaled Dining Car atte ' jj
| The Beat of Every thing [
jjj jjffigli 01 n ' r
1m XvbSst&w Herts, Westers By. Jj
tn (jhSU P
number of days on business connected
with hla company: He found the In
dustrial outlook there very bright, es
pecially the motor car phases of It, and
predicts that the coming season win
be one of the best ever experienced
In this part of the state. As a result
of the Haynes exhibit at the Fresno
show, great interest is being taken in
these cars and especially with the self
starting device and the electric light
ing system.
* * ♦
Monogram Oil Used by Winner*—-
George P. Moore Pacific coast repre
sentative of Monogram oil, has re
ceived a telegram from the New iiOrK
Lubricating Oil company, the makers
of this well known product, saying that
In the recent motor car races in the
east Monogram oil was used by all
the winning cars. The telegram was
as follows- "Grand prlx Milwaukee
won by Bragg. Anderson third. Van
derbit won by De Palma. Hughes sec
ond. All using Monogram oil."
* * *
Anto Manufacturer Tonrlng Coaat—
W. C. Teasdale, president of the Motor
Cat Manufacturing company of Indian
apolis, manufacturers of the Pathfinder
car, arrived in San Francisco late yes
terday afternoon with B. F. Jacobs,
western factory representative, and
Manager Abeels of the Pathfinder Mo
tor company, the California distribu
ter. Teasdale's visit is for the pur
pose of getting better acquainted with
conditions In the motor car field in this
y_\ W___L \?_M_*_ -iy
'^ftf 1
bk!P' —mm mm^A——
This Dear Old Lady
was a nurse to the sick and wounded during the Civil
War, Twenty-three years ago, at a time when her
doctor thought she could not recover from her illness
and when he thought other medicines would be useless
he advised her to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Look at her photograph. What a pleasing picture of health
and content she makes now, in her advancing years!—her brain
alert, her eyes bright and memory clear. It is within your
power to maintain your faculties, your activity and willing,
pleased friendships if you will but make an effort to do so.
If you are not aging gracefully, if you suffer from ills which
you should not, if your faculties are becoming impaired, if the
attention and interest of your friends are lessening, perhaps you
can benefit from the experience of Mrs. Kane. Advice is as good \
as it turns out to be. The advice of Mrs. Kane's doctor to her j
was pretty good, she thinks. See if you agree with her. Read
her letter, which follows:
"I am 72 years old and have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for
the past 23 years. When I first took it my doctor said it was only a
question of a few months before I would die from that dreaded dis
ease, consumption. The doctor said it was no use to take any other
medicine, but advised to take lots of eggs and milk, and use about a
half wine glass of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in each glass of egg
and milk, and to eat as much food as possible.
"At the expiration of ten months my cold disappeared and I gained
in weight steadily, and today I weigh 195 pounds. My memory is so
very good that I can remember things that happened as far back as
the battle off Hampton Roads between the Monitor and Merrimac. on
March 9. 1862. I was then nursing the sick and wounded of the Union,
which I did till the war was over.
"I went to Canton. China, as a missionary nurse in 1875 to 1880,
and can recall many of the disastrous events, such as famine and
plague, during this period in China. Hoping that Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey will do for others what it has done for me. I remain, Yours
very truly, Mrs. E. Kane, 2043 Palmetto Street, Brooklyn, N. Y."
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
THE GREAT TONIC-STIMULANT
does more toward restoring and maintaining good health, unimpaired
memory and faculties in men and women than all other medicines com
bined, ft is nature's true tonic-stimulant. Note that Mrs. Kane gained in
weight steadily, and her cold disappeared. Her doctor believed she
would die of consumption. He prescribed Duffy'.? Pure Malt Whiskey.
She recovered, and today, 23 years after her serious illness, for which
she took Duffy's, at the age of 72 she is alive and well and weighs 195
pounds.
Determine today to regain your own health and strength." Make
up your mind to use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. See that you get
Duffy's. Write our doctors for advice. They will give it absolutely
free and in confidence. You will also receive a valuable illustrated
medical booklet.
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, grocers and
dealers, $1.00 a large bottle. Address
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester. N. Y.
V> t **•■-' * "«—>*• asassaWMsaf
Santa Catalina Island
California's Ideal Samoa Resort
Canvas Citj—lsland Villa
Hotel Metropole
Write for Description Summer Booklet.
BANNING CO., Agents. 104 Pacific Elec
tric building. Los Angeles, Cal.
YOSEMITE
CAM? I/MKC ARROW, Yosemite Valley, opens
May 0. A modern camp hotel, grounds and build
ings electric lighted, sanitary srrangements in
stilled under Guv. roles. Bates per day $2.50.
$15 per waek.
SENTIXEL HOTEL, Yosemite Valley, electric
lighted, steam heated, is open all year. Rates—
One person occupying room. $3.50 to $3 per day;
2 persona occupying one room. $3 and $4 per day
each person. Special rates by week or month.
For folders or information, apply at Southern
Pacific or Santa Fe B. B. offices, or write W.
M. SELL JB.
PESCADERO WS! mm
Oldest and beat known resort on coast; six peer
lass cottages for families; excellent fishing and
hunting; reasonable rates; home cooking a spe
cialty. Take Ocean Shore Railroad. Auto meets
nartfea by appointment Pbone Main 71.
JACK BOSHOFF, Proprietor.
NAPA SODA SPRINGS
Notice! Beginning October, 1 we will meet
trains by appointment only. For farther Infor
' mat ion inquire at J. Brandlln Stable, Napa, Just
across from depot, or write to J. H. Fiege &
, Son, Napa Soda Springs P. O. Open all tbe year.
BOYES HOT SPRINGS
Bound trip fare, $1.65. Swimming tank 150 by
75 feet- H* l ** toT beofclet. j
INVERNESS STAGE LINE |
Livery and Auto Service to All Points j
and Feint Beyes Emporium
Finest turnout of all descriptions, with thor
oughly competent drivers. Kates very reasonable.
All kiwis of draying to all points. Building ma
. tsrlal of all kinds and general merchandise.
Campers, sportsmen and auto parries supplied at
- citrprlces. P. F. SCILACOI. proprietor. Point
Beyes station. Marin county. Cal.
LAKE TAHOE AUTO STAGE CO.
'■ Banning from Plaeervllle to Lake Tahoe and
- Canon City daily, except Sunday. Ba. tn. Pow
erful can, np to date service. Fare $8. baggage
extra. Write tor any information desired to
LAM TAHOE AUTO SXACUB COMPANY,
> JTOaeertiUa. Cat
part of the country. While in San Fran
cisco he will make his headquarters
with Manager J. Tebbltts of the local
Pathfinder branch.
* * *
Ford Official Vialtlna; City—H. C.
Skinner, formerly manager of the Ford
Motor company's branch in Houston,
Tex., and who was recently placed in
charge of the newly established branch
in Portland, was a visitor in San Fran
cisco during the last few days while
on the way to his new post. While
here he was the guest of Manager J. B.
Lund of the local branch. Skinner la
most pleased over his appointment to
one of the coast Ford houses, as he sees
a bigger field to work in than in the
south.
For Autos in Yosemite
STOCKTON. Oc*. St. —Ray Friedberger,
secretary of the San Joaquin Auto club.
Has aewt the following- t'lesram to
Secretary Fisher 6t President Taft's
cabinet: "The San Joaquin Auto club.
! representing 3.000 automobile owners
Irn this county, many of whom annually
! visit Yosemite valley, request that you
direct your influence^ along lines planned
;to bring about an early opening of Cal
ifornia's wonderland to automobiles."
•
rOBJBEH FIRE CHIEF DEAD— Vallejo, Oct. !>.
John Cavanagh. former Are chief of Vallejo,
died at his home here last nijzht. The funeral
will be held lier« tomorrow inorninc
——
PAR AISO
HOT SPRINGS
Open the year round. Mild climate. Natural
hot soda, and sulphur for rheumatism and all
stomach troubles. Expert masseurs. Rates $12-50
up. Leave Third and Townsend 9 a. m.
H. H. McGOWAN. Monterey Co.. Cal.
BON AIR HOTEL
Forty minutes from San Francisco. Open all
year around. Large salt water open air swim
ming pool. Boating, fishing and swimming, ten
nis, bowling and billiards, etc. Rates $10 to $20
per week. Cottages and tents. Livery stable la
connection. Special dance every Saturday night
Address JACK WEBBTEB. Hotel Bon Air, Es
celle. Marin county. Cal.
T*%USSIAN RIVE n
X TA VERN i\
IN THE BEAUTIFUL MONTE RIO.
E. LAFBANCHI. Proprietor. Moate Rio. Cal.
Newly renovated an.' under new management.
For further Information address Monte Rio. Cal.
MT. TAMALPAIS
SANITARIUM
The place for your vacation. Ideal location,
beautiful environments, enchanting view. Good
service. Rates $10 per week. Only 40 cents round
JF'P the city. Address SANITABICM. Mill
v alley, Cal. Long distance phone.
OAK F>A»IC
OPPOSITE BOYES SPRINGS
-fS*." f .°T M,e ' * 150 » Dd «P- Address MRS. B.
FARRELL. box 40A, Sonoma. Cal.
IPLHRB
The pleasantest and most comfortable of all ocean voy.
age*—» trip across the Pacific to the Antipodes. Splendid
steamers "SONOMA" and "VENTURA", 10.000 tons
displacement. 44 days San Francisco to Sydney, Australia,
SStiAjair* »<*»£»* HONOLULU each way, stops at
PAHW PANQO (SAMOA) and six days at SYDNEYYtae
most beautiful and healthful city in the world.
For rest, recreation and pleasure no other trip compares
with this. Btevenson said of. Samoa, "No part of Ate world
exerts the same attractive power upon the visitor."
Round trip rates, Ist riass. from San Francisco:
■ HONOLULU $110: SAMOA 1240: SYDNEY $300.
ROUND THE WORLD-SSM Ist cabin; S37S 2d cabin.
.▼» Ceylon Egypt, Italy, etc. Liberal stop-overs.
Sailing* every two weeks. Oct. 8. 2S. ftc
S r i te -2. r - wtr » NOW for berths. Send for folds*
lOCBAJOO IXX4UUKTJ. CO.. $78 XstkJkk.JUT.
