OCR Interpretation


The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, October 11, 1912, Image 20

Image and text provided by University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1912-10-11/ed-1/seq-20/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for 16

16
BUSINESS CHANCES
_■-. 7' ■' .-_,
SALOON for sale: pood business: low rent; long
-;..lease;. sl :,(»o. sou Washington st.
FOR sale—Half interest in a paving transfer
business. ,":;_ S. Bth st.. San Mas. ._/'-?*
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE
. A GOOD BUY
'.'■ 16 rooms, ; single : and ■ housekeeping; ■ pood lease,
cheap ; rent; : must * sell t this j week; * terms !if de
sired; do agents. Call between 2 and 3 p. no.
onl~. 661 McAllister st •
INVESTMENTS H
MA- 1 • 1; X STRONG.
■ Offer mo 500 shares for cash.
NATIONAL WIRELESS TEL. & TEL.
Win se'l 3.0004113 c.
11. A. ROKMTZ.
Sweexaor to
P. M. HAKRIS & CO.
Flocks and Bonds. '- "" Unlisted Securities.
,751 > Prolan ' bids:. San Francisco.
THE CALL'S Free? Employment jtnd - Information
Bureau has on file the references of a number
.of, high . class men t and ' women of various |
trades and. professions ; who are looking for .
■ ■■'•"'. work. Their references 'have• been ■' checked up
and found jto be A;' No. : \.%. If > you : are % looking
:■' for a man :or woman of i exceptional ability in
any' * particular ; line, phone - Kearny !86 * and ask i
for MR. LX VAN. Hours 0 a. m. to 12 m.
COMPANIES INCORPORATED and PROMOTED j
'.-' :. Entire stock Issues bought and sold
Legally organised under laws of ; all state*
BUTTNER A CO.. 709 CHRONICLE BUILDING |
Corporation attorneys and financial 5 agents
Established 1902. Bank and commercial references »
CHESTER B. ELLIS & CO..
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS.
714 Market st., " -«"',-.-' Opposite Call building.* i
Largest dealers In exclusively unlisted seenri. j
ties on the Pacific coast. ;- Established 1899.
MASCOT MASCOT. MASCOT. !
For sale any part. 500. shares Mascot copper,
92.50. We buy 1 and : sell stocks and bonds. W.
E. LOGAN, IT'Bacon block. Oakland.
ARE you Interested •in mining, oil, industrial.
, linking or, railroad stocks?: ; What have you?
Cor latest Information address A. J. MOORE,
Bacon block, Os_ ami. Cal. ;*; '".-' "':■'-'-'
MONEY \TO LOAN
AAA—IF - YOU NEED -: MONEY: QUICK.
-" 'NO PUBLICITY." ;■.'",.*.;.•->-;:■■••.■:
WE ; NEVER ; DISAPPOINT :
'■■': Private »* office* ; for every one. ; Confidential j
loans." any amount from $10 Jto $100. quickly and j
quietly made on your own signature if you have j
household goods, piano or warehouse receipts: i
. *e<-i T r;fy remains in : your possession always. No j
inquiries. ; references -J or k Indorsement a required, j
and our rates ar o so much (sss—whs pay more? ]
Get all your biils in one place and have but one j
payment each : „ week J" or ; month sas ; suits your , con
venience. All the time you want and a most lib
eral discount if paid before due. Additional tiaie
granted in case ,of > sickness. Private , loans Lto I
Indies on ' their own ; signature. Call, write or I
phone GERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN : CO.. ; 101-2
Pacific building, 4rh and Market 4 sts.; Sutter
2990. Oakland office, 228 First National Bank
building; phones Oakland 2017. A"102. To get
special rates hr >c : this advertisement. ?".
AAA —HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY -
' WILL LOAN YOU MONEY ON FURNITURE,;
PIANOS. ETC.: $10 to $200: LOW COST: CON
FIDENTIAL; HONEST AND , SQUARE DEAL.
CALL OR WRITE OR PHONE.
557 3 PACIFIC BLDG.. 4TH : AND i MARKET.
. ':-" PHONE DOUGLAS 3265.
Oakland ' office. 618 First National Bank bldg.
AAA—SALARY LOANS—SALARY LOANS.
New system. ff Lowest rates. '
Leans made ; for t one. two. #hree .* or ,= six ; months.
• ■■ Your friends or employer never know.
",."■:'..' SEABOARD LOAN CO..
609 Chronicle - buldg. < Office * open 8'" m. —. to 6
, p. m. Monday and Saturday until Sp. to. _'
MONEY loaned on S. furniture, ; piano* i and ? other
security; lowest rates; most favorable terms In
this city; see others, then see me and be con- ■
vinced: will save yon money: $2.25 weekly pays 1 j
$50 loan. Phone Market 3029. GEORGH W. I
MILLER. 3009- 16th st., southwest corner Mis- I
sion, room 35. . i
1
A —TREMAIN. with absolute privacy, any amount j
' at 3 per cent on 5 furniture, pianos, "without:
removal, ; payable :in J installments •; or straight ;
loans, at lowest rates j cash, payment reducing
interest: no commissions. 533 Market st. next j
Emporium, room fill: phone Douglas 2465. -
LOANS to SALARIED persons, wage " earners. !
: teachers, city * employes ::- and s OTHERS £ with i
FIXED incomes: : rates : reasonable; payments j
easy; also OTHER prpositlons. .; 433 Phelan j
bcildinc: phone Dooclaa , "244 ~ ' .
~" BALDWIN JEWELRY COMPANY.
Gold and Silver Smiths. "
! . .'- , 29-33 Kearny: st. -
~ LOAN DEPARTMENT. ,
MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE and oth
ers ! upon : their ! own | names; \ cheap rates: 4 easy 1
payments: confidential. D. H. TOLMAN, 949
Phelan bldg.. and room 9. 460 13th St.. Oakl'd.
. »,,-.,,„',,, ' ~:,,.,, ~ ,■>
CASH advanced on salaries : no security; lowest
rates. 313 Merchants" ' Exchange bldg.; phone
Douglas 1411, and 50S Call bldg., phone Sutter
gar.
$10 to $100 advanced on your salary; our: rates
■re tbe .'hcape«t in tbe eitv: don't fall to see
lis. UNION CREDIT CO.. 306 Phelan bide. 5
AAA—Wage earners, . either men or women, can
make a 1 loan In strictest confidence at the Em
ployes' Credit Co.. room 424 Monadnock bide. , .
MONEY : advanced I salaried J people permanently,
:employed:'; low rate: -easy terms; confidential.
D. D."DRAKE. 201 Mechanics' bide.. -;948; Mkt.
. AAA—SALARIED men and women accommodated
without delay :or publicity. Home i Credit * and
Investment Co.. 321 Phelan ! bide..« third floor.
GOLDEN GATE t Loan Office. 110 Kearny ; St.—
Low rates on jewelry. W. .T. c HESTHALL. -.
SALARIED LOANS: other propositions. San Fran
cisco Discount Agency. 411 Pacific building.
CASH loaned to salaried men on note without in
dor'-er. J MORRELL. 1097 Monadnock : bidg.
MONEY TO Estate
AAAA—WiII loan any : amount at lowest interest
oh first, second and third mortgages; estates
In ; probate, undivided -' interest: - deal directly
with lender: no delay. R. McCOLGAN. 502-
T>o4 Call hide., comer Third and Market; phone
Douglas' 2335. The oldest established and lead
• ing financial agency on ,5 the Pacific coast. '
.I: DIRECT MONEY.
.. NO COMMISSION CHARGED.
BANK • INTEREST—Ist : and 2d 4 MORTGAGES.
' LOAN 2 f per cent more than BANKS.
SHADBURNE CO.. 715 Monadnock- h-illdine. .
ANY amount on real estate, first or second mort
' gages: no delay: a very lowest rates; *,! t'f your;
property ;Is ; : mortgaged £ and yon need more
money. see us s immediately. O. W. BECKER,
Monadnock hide.. 6£l Market; tel. Douelas 2150.
MONEY ?to ; loan :on t Oakland. Berkeley. Alameda 1
and Frn'tvale real estate at 6 ; and 7 per cent. !
GEO. :W. , AUSTIN. 1212 Broadway. t Oakland.
9 -
$200 to $5,000. Ist and^d'mtgs.^reab estate and
furniture: no agts.; direct from k KREDO, 702
Market st. *
MONEY WANTED
ONE ocr cent interest paid | monthly on sums of ;
",; $100 to : $1,000 on ; security better than •a ' bank. ;
--;-; We ' carry ail ■ the: high class |of J stocks, bonds,
mortgages and f investment securities. r - -
BUTTNER . _ CO.. 709 j CHRONICLE BLDO.
LEGAL;ANDJQF-FICIAL \ \
THE following children, all half orphans, were
admitted to the San Francisco Nursery for
Homeless Children during the : last quarter:
; Emma ..Kleberg,, 8 years 10 > months: George
Niebcrg, •> years 7 months; Mary Nieberg. -5
jesrs 3-. months;.'.; Mary Lynch, John Lynch:
Enimajerir- Brown, 1 year 3 months; Orto
Strobewier. i year; Joseph Schwartz. 2 years;
Han-: Schwartz, .1 year; Sophie Newton. 5
rears. 3 - months; -- Elsie Newton, .* 3 ; years 5
months.
~~PROPOSALS AND I BIDS
Office 'Constructing? Quarter master. Port Mason,
: Cal.. October 10,, 1812 Sealed-proposals, in trip
licate," for - furnishing : and »installing ? hot "J water
beal officers' quarters at Fort Win
ftel Scoit,» Cal.. ■ !.- received here until 11 i
a. ■ ml*.' October 24, 1912, and _icuS_ieße9. , Plans.
specifications-, blank forms and necessary informa
tion;can;be:obtained:liere.|gDeposit of $10.00 re
-■ quired :to insure ; retorts iof plans, etc. Envelopes
, containing proposals to lie indorsed "Propoaals for
hot water beating, Fort Wisfleld Scott. Cal*."
and « address.,] i ti. Col. Goo. - _ t _. WUllamac_,
Q. M. Corps.
WET STOCK IS WATERED
FOR CAPITAL SALOONS
Federal Agents Uncover Plot to
Escape Revenue
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO. Oct. 10.—Inspectors
for the internal revenue department,
who have been in Sacramento for three
ir days, discovered that prac
tically ail the whisky sold in city
has been adulterated. The inspectors
do not accuse local saloon men of
watering their, stock, but believe the
whisky was, adulterated before if
reached the local saloons. An effort is
being made now to determine where
the liquor was doctored.
The sovernoment inspectors dls-■
covered that bottoms of the whisky bot
ere removed and replaced by an
process without tampering with
.~ „ „ _ or the cork after it had been
i?asse<i by government inspectors at the
■;i.--t!_cry.
A gigantic scheme to b>eat the gov
ernment out of thousands of dollars
in revenue may be uncovered.
YOSEMITE RALLY
ON FOR MONDAY
Secretary of Interior Fisher Will
Be on Hand to Meet
Motorists
LEON J. PINKSON
All doubts as to whether the confer
ence regarding the opening of the Yo
semlte valley to the motorists would
be held on Monday or not were set at
rest yesterday when telegraphic ad
vices were received from Washington,
D. C.. to the effect that Secretary of
the Interior Walter L. Fisher would
arrive at Seattle on Ihe cruiser Mary
land on Saturday morning and would
leave immediately for California.
According to the present r— -«s the
cabinet officer will leave the sound
metropolis on the Shasta Limited and
will arrive at the Oakland mole in time
to catch a special train that will leave
for El Portal on Sunday evening, ar
riving at the latter po*int by 7 o'clock
Monday morning. This arrangement
will permit the secretary to reach the
Sentinel hotel, where the conference is
to be held, by 11 o'clock on Monday,
the day set for the convention.
In addition to the special train that
the Southern Pacific will send out on
Sunday night for the accommodation
of the cabinet officers and belated dele
gates to the automobile conference and
invention of- superintendents of
national parks, the railroad company
will .'-end out a special train on Satur
day night that will also carry in dele
gates and visitors who will have one
day in. the vailev before the business
session begins. D. E. Wade, assistant
general passenger agent of the South
ern Pacific company, who arranged for
the special train service, announced
yesterday that C. Ucker. chief assistant
of t*e interior secretary, will go into
the valley on th* Saturday excursion in
order to have things ready for the ar
rival oJC his chief.
The news that there would be no
further postponement of the conference
sent joy into the hearts of the local
motoring fraternity yesterday and work
on the proposed run to the brink of the
valley was renewed with vigor. Ac
cording to the committee In charge of
the project no less than 15 cars will
make up the caravan from San Fran
cisco and fully as many more are ex
pected from the southern end of the
staxe. The local enthusiasts are plan
ning to use the Big Oak Flat route,
putting up at Crockers and journeying
into the valley by stage, while the
southerners will use the Wawona route.
Despite the strong stand taken
against the admission of the automobile
into the Yosemite by Major W. W.
Forsvthe. the motorists now believe
that they will win a decisive victory
as the interior secretary has already
gone on record as favoring the motor
car provided it can be shown that there
is no grave danger. This the automo
bile enthusiasts' believe they can do
without the slightest degree of
trouble. .
Change In Auto Ferry Service-— Gen
eral Passenger and Freight Agent .1. J-
Geary of th» Northwestern Pacific
Railroad company has issued a notice
that the special automobile boats run
on Sundays from San Francisco to Sau
salito at 8:30 a. m. and 12 m. have
been withdrawn. The company, how
ever, will continue for the time being
thai If o'clock boat to Tiburon and tne
extra boat on Saturdays at 1 p. m. to
Sausaltto as well as the 6:10 and. 9:-0
p m. special automobile boats on Sun
days from Sausalilo to San Francisco.
The withdrawal of the extra boats to
the Marin siiort on Sundays was oc
casioned by the falling off in traffic.
* * *
Phelps Back from Hart ford—W. Pbe'lp".
Pacific coast factory representative of
the Pope Manufacturing company,
builders of the famous Pope-Hartford
cars returned yesterday from the Hart
ford'factory. Like Manager Gus Boyer
of the Consolidated Motor Car com
pany who also was a recent visitor in
Hartford. Phelps is most enthusiastic
over the new Pop* - -Hartford model,
which he says is one of the classiest
cars the factory has ever built. "The
little car." says Phelps, "has all the
characteristics of th" heavier models
and possesses a world of speed and
power. It is sure to make a hit as soon
as it arrives."
* * *
Danmii Baevr From Valley Trli» —A.
R. Dawson O. the Lozier Motor com
pany's local branch returned yesterday
from a two weeks' trip through the San
Joaquin valley territory. Dawson vis
ited all the Lozier agents in the terri
tory and reports that the prospects for
the coming season in the valley region
is most promising for the automobile
industry. Crops have been Rood and
the prices realized have been most sat
isfactory.
-New Chalmers for Dixon Man —
Charles Allen, the Chalmers representa
tive at Woodland, came to the city
Wednesday to drive back a seven pas
senger Chalmers car sold to Robert
Armstrong of Dixon. This is the first
car of this type which the Pioneer Au
tomoible company received this season,
it being a '"'»«" model and equipped with
a new style air starter. In this machine
the air " pressure is maintained by
means of a four cylinder pump, and the
self starter system works by pure air
Instead of burned gas.
* * *
Hup For Xerndan —T. A. Selstrom, a
capitalist of Tonopah, has taken deliv
ery of a new Hupmobile touring car.
He expects to do considerable driving
about the busy Nevada mJning town*
in his new machine and is enthusiastic
over the prospects for some fine tours.
* * #
Huynes for Attorney—A. Wahlstein,
a prominent lawyer of this city, has
taken delivery of a model "22" Haynes
car. He expects to do considerable
touring about the bay cities. Ting is
Wahlstein's second car.
* * *
Leavitt Off for East—J. W. _eavitt,
head of the J. W. Leavitt company, and
Oneral Manager A. D. PI ugh off will
left yesterday for an 11 days' round trip
to the Kissel Kar and Overland fac
tories. Leavitt, in speaking of the
journey, said: "We will be three days
in going to the Kissel Kar factory. This
is a new plant, and we are curi
ous to st'e what these people are doing
in the way of enlargement and to be
come conversant with the possibilities
of supplying the increasing demand for
Kissel Kars on the coast. W r e -will be
in the factory' two days. From there
—« will go to the Overland factory,
spending two days there, one day in
Chicago and three days' journey home
ward. This will take up the 11 days
we have planned to be away."
Ilobiwon on Vl«lt Here—C. W. Hobson.
the well-known automobile dealer of
Fresno, was visitinjr A. J. Smith yes
terday. Hobson will spend a few days
here and will then go to Los Angeles
to witness the Los Angeles-Phoenix
road race. "W. A. Wilkens of Fresno
accompanied Hobson on his visit here.
* * *
THREE MEN PRESENT
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS
The following petitions in bank
ruptcy were filed yesterday In the
United States district court: A. B.
Hardy, a railroad man, living in Oak
land, whose liabilities are scheduled at
$411, with no assets: William H. Blilley,
a plumber, of Oakland, whose liabili
ties are $1,892, with no assets; H. H.
Taylor of the Spring Wheel company of
San Francisco, whose liabilities "are
$2,282, with no assets.
JURY DISAGREES-A jury siftinst in Superior
Judge I.anlor's .-ourt rpsterdar was unable to
agree in the case of Wong Sh<*. cbarjreit with
Bwsiitllt to murder 1-Mgar Mohanpt. 14 TPare
<>Jil. YVVing Bfae wa* recently acquitted of tlic
murder of Jimmy Kane on the nicht of Janu
ary 81. Kmic was abet tlinmcU tbe b*>ad in a
race war between wfeite* and orientals. Ma
h»?jpt charged Uiat %'utif She fired a revulrer
at hiau
THE SAN FBANCISCO CA__T_. FRIiDAY, X>CTOBER 11/ BE
SONOMA ARRIVES
FROM ANTIPODES
Oceanic Steamship Company's
Speedy Liner Makes Fast
Run From Sydney
HE Oceanic Steam
ship company's
liner Sonoma, Cap
tain J. 11. Trask,
arrived yesterday,
19 days from Syd
ney via Pago Pago
and Honolulu, with
a large number of
passengers and a
full y cargo. The
liner was favored
with fine weather
all the way across
the Pacific.
Among the pas
sengers from Syd-
ney was Rudolph Kranke, a prominent
Sydney insurance man. T. C. N'oonan.
a Sydney capitalist, whs another pas
senger. G. A. Gibbons, special repre
sentative of the Singer Sewing Machine
company, returned from Australia on
the Sonoma. Another passenger from
the antipodes was Thomas Kerr, a St.
Louis leather merchant, who is on his
way home after a trip around the
world.
Among the passengers from Honolulu
were E. Faxon Bishop of C. Brewer &
Co. and A. A. Ashburn of the Federal
Telegraph company. The Honolulu
passengers included a large party of
Alameda people, members of the Ala
meda Bowing <lnb find their friends.
The Alameda club carried off the six
oar barge race at the Honolulu regatta
and brought home a beautiful silver
cup.
A large crowd of Alameda people ;
were on the wharf and the returning
victors were given a noisy welcome.
The returning Alamedans were: A.
Brampton, F. Hacke Jr., Mrs. Cells
Moore liasklns. Mrs. IT. Hess. 1». Kilin,
11. Riser, John Lewis, If. Nielsen and
wife, Mrs. J. H. Sommers and Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Thorning.
The Sonoma's passengers Included:
G. A. Gibbons. 11. L. Hatlndar. G. M. Herron.
Mrs. A. B. Jardiii*-. Thomas Kerr, 11. Kujath,
Mrs. Kujnth. Kudolpli Kiankc. Le*ter L. Me|
qtjoind. T. (". Noonan, Mrs. .1. RJtrole. Miss
Batbara Ritchie. G. E. Thompson. Harry Anil*.
Mrs. Amii-, Fred Amis, Ilcnrv Amis, Alexander
Blum, Mrs. Blum. W. P. Clifford, .1. U. Couve.
H. 1.. K.-iri.-. J. K. Griiitoii. Mrs. Grinton. Miss
Elsie McDonald. Miss Josn McDonald. Allen Mc-
Donald. ('. T. Norton. F. 8. Peters. Mrs. Peters,
Jumps Smith, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Harmon Andor
son. Mrs. Hedda Anderson. A. A, A«hhurii, Mrs.
Alma Aver. Kmil Ber_dt. E. Faxon Bishop, Mr*.
Bishop. A. Brampton. Aldis B. Browne, Arthur
Browne, ogorge J. Buxton. Mrs. Buxton, E. 3,
Cowing, Mrs. Cowing. Mrs. (\,\vme. Mrs. A. It.
Cox. J, 11. Crawford." Mrs. H. r. Davis, n. Paris.
R. M. Dew-lnp, Mrs. Dewing, P. T. Brcaaa, T. M.
Finnimore, w. 11. Fiske. Miss Ada (State, F.
Hacke Jr.. E. ft. Harkins. Mrs. folia Haskins,
S. T. Hanser Jr.. Mrs. llausor. Mrs. 11. Hess,
Mrs. W. H. Hindi". C W. Jeffords. Mrs. ,lef
fords. Mrs. A. T. Johnson. Mrs. J. M. Kapler.
S. Kepler. D. Kibn, Rtenard Kiplinc. H. K!s Pr .
Mrs. A. Land la F. Marine. C P. Milton. Mrs.
C. E. Morgan. .liidjre j. M. Monsarrar. Dr. 11. V.
Murray, Miss G. Neumann. 11. Nielsen, Mrs.
Nielsen. Mrs. A. IT. North. Miss Helen North.
A. Osborne. Mrs. Osborne. Richard Schmidt. 11.
H. S.-ovel, Mrs. .1. H. Summers. _. B. Thorn
ins:. Mrs. Thominsr. Mrs. James Wainwritrht.
Mbs Amy Wainwrieht. John Waternouso. Mrs.
Waterhouse. John T. Wnterhousp. Mrs. George
Waterhons'-. Georgp Waterhouse, M. 11. Webb.
Mrs. Webb. <;. G. Wilson.
Harhor rontmiaaion Meets
The starto. board of harbor commis
sioners met yesterday and transacted
such routine business as had developed
since the previous,meeting. Bids were
received from t!io Pennsylvania Steel
company for rails to be used on Hie
Belt railroad. The request of A. Cag
liandro for permission to Install a
candy and fruit stand in connection
with his gasoline station at Fisher
mans wharf was returned to Commis
sioner Williams. Ensinepr Newman
submitted plans and spe.-itications for
wooden block, pavement and rolling
steel doors for piers 26 and 2S. New
man also recommended that the board
join with the city in paring Brannan
street from First to the Embarcadero;
Beale street from Bryant to the Km
bareadero, and Bryant street from Main
to Spear.
Japaneme Frel-arbt-pr In Port
The Japanese steamer Tsnrnglsan
Maru, Captain Nakagawa, which ar
rived here yesterday, 23 days from
Otaru, is the first freighter flying the
flag of Nippon that has been In this
port for many days. The Tsurngisan
Maru is under charter to Mitsui & Co.
Its cargo consisted of 4,0n0 oak logs.
Water Front Note*
lleeeipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 860,000 feet.
The Interisland Steamship company's
Kilauea, Captain Nelson, which arrived
yesterday, 6_ days from Honolulu, has
come to this port to have repaired
Chalmers o .
WMOTOR CARSIJIJ
Made in Ctudmers Shop*
Horsepower Net!
Chalmers "Thirty-Six" combines great horse
power, comfort and luxury with light weight
construction. Horsepower itself means little.
There are many other considerations. Re
member, the car must haul itself in addition to
its load.
Take the weight into consideration when
you're figuring on horsepower. It's net ability
that counts.
How to reduce extra weight and increase
quality is the great effort of modern engineers ,
in every line of construction. The Chalmers
engineering department have succeeded in sav
ing weight without in any way sacrificing
safety, endurance, speed, roominess and easy
riding qualities. S
For instance, the Chalmers "Thirty-Six" has
only 101 pounds per horse to pull. This not
only means great net power, but with the large
wheels and tires used greatly reduces the cost
of tires -and upkeep.
Note the 15 big features of the 1913
Chalmers 'Thirty-Six":
F.lectr!.. JUrhta. Torki.h cuaklo... Nickel trtm__o_s.
Increased wbeel base, 11-l_c_ upholstery. Improve*
sprinters, r
,\ew flnali-alded bodies, Chalmers -self-starter.
Demountable riots, _oo_ stroke motor. Bis wkeelo
and ilres.
Carburetor dash adjnstment, Daal la-nltloo system,
4-fortrard speed traosmlssloa. Speedometer.
_' _ T -! et us t _*?_ you ' for a ridl<! «n * Ghalmer* "Thlrty-
_______ ? ,x ». ovc «. both countr >' roads and In congested city
i_f_S__k !. r ~ _ c w^ nt t0 sh <>w you how easily thta car Is
-_raf___ln handled ami how much real luxury Is offered at
n *_&■__ reasonable prices.
\j2__i_7 "Thirty-Six" (4 cylinders) 12,100
Six, 5-passenger ,__ ___»...f.MO
SiSTSCSj&if "Six," 7-passenger _.._ $9,750
j-mmoiSumtrmw (Prices include full equipment)
PIONEER AUTOMOBILE CO.
515 Van Ness Avenue
BRANCH KSt
FRESNO OAKLAND SACRAMENTO
I Weather Report
United States Department of Agriculture—
Weather Bureau, San Francisco, Oct. 10, IvU.
RAINFALL DATA
}

V;
_
STATIONS
ft
M
s* S*£ °3 r*
2 -e«0 3* «B
e w C_ x a ~a
J* ,M • "" ««*
a "* » - *'•
1 : • *
■;m:«
Inireka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
Mount Tamalpats. ..-.
San Francisec
San .lose
Fi-es,,,,
Independenee
San Luis Obispo
Los Angeles
San Diego
".;
«
0.00
o.o< i
0.00
ii.iiO
0.0*1
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00 i
0.00
2.65
4.12
1.25
T!'25
0.71
0.10
0.70
0.04
0,54
1.20
2.16
1.24
0.63
0.77
0.55
0.59
0.53
0.49
0.69
0.18
0.18
1.63
1.2S
0.18
0.31
0.28
0.30
0.10
0.70
0.02
1.23
0.22
PACIFIC COAST Sf ATIONS
In the following tables the maximum and mini
mum temperatures and rainfall are given:
STATIONS j |
— i
_. *
=■ | STATIONS i
P Z
: I __!_!
%\ 3
» -a
r*i *
x I -♦
~! £
_ V
fH:
!
Baker 156)2610.00 'Red Bluff 17814810.00
Boise .... 50j_ } 0 00 Reno |62 28|0.0O
Del Monte.. , 7SH43 0.00 BoseHUrg . . .00 34 0.00
Eureka .. .. . 36[44 0.00 Sacramento .[74]48{©.00
Flagstaff- .W.1WO.0O Salt Lake 50I40I0.00
Fresuo 7«|48[O.O0 [San Diego.. .. |68 t 50j0.00
Helena i44J28iO.OO 'Sau FranciaconO 5SIO.Q0
Honolulu ... .84(74(0.00 jsan Jose 78j42)0.00
Independence |66 34'O.flO [S. L. Obispo.172,40 0.00
Kallspell 46i34i0.00 SE. Farallon.g4l32lO.OD
l.os Angeles..72(50 0.00 Spokane p4j3.Tr.
Modemi '48 30J0.18 Summit 5818810,08
Mt. Tntniilp'.si'i7'54 0.00■ITacoma 13 ,48|0.00
North Head. 54 '48 0.03 iTatoosh 54{48|0.20
Pboeuii 170 52i0.00i[Tonopah . - • . 50 2840.08
Pocatelli. its,32'0 001 Walla Walla.!«4;44|0.00
Pt. Reres Lt.l6»i;5i'!0.00'|Winneraucca 36 24 0.00
Portland .... |_4j44|o.O0llVams '|78-,54|0.00
i.OO
t.00
EASTERN STATIONS
Abilene 88l7O|O.0C|)KiH>xvUle ...I
Atlantic City!76|t_|0.00 ll.oulsvlUe —
Boston J70l.V5jO.O2 Memphis ....
Buffalo ..... ;.-,,y.-,( mi.or, | Montgomery .;
Charleston .. )78l62'o.ooflMobtreol •-•-
Chicago idn-56'o.oi (Moorhesd ...
Denver 144140(0.76 jNew Orleans.
Des Moines..'5815410.00 New York
Dodge City. .i76f54tOU)2J North Platte.
Dulnth .. .. ;50,42'o.oo iOkldhoma ...
Puraugo -4KJ34I0.26 'Pittsburg ...
East port !58i50!0.14_Ro«woIl
Galveston ... 186)78 O;O0J>St, Loots
Green Bay... 52 4ti 0.001 St. Paul
Hatteras . ... |78|6_ O.Wtj Tampa
Havre j5'_',22'O.OOl Toledo
Huron Ul.TS'O.ooI Washington .
Jacksonville . !8O|64!0.O0 Winnipeg ...
Kansas citv.. l74J.~8lo.OtM!
i.OO
1.00
i.oo
1.00
i.00
i.Ofl
i.OO
>.4S
i. no
i.Ki
1.00
I.GO
:; ; -«
•ALASKA STATIONS
Eagle l 4'; 1 3i;.1>..-iO|[Tanana 13fi.T2j0.04
Nome .. . 1441:1-4 n.OOiiVaide* }48|34 0.24
Sitka . .1.-_|44il ."21 Dutch Har»orl,46i:'>B'o.oß
•Afternoon reports of preceding day.
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure continues high over the northern
half of*tlie Pacific coast. With the exception of
light showers in the Puget sound region there
has been no rain during the last 24 hours west
of meridian 115. A well marked disturbance
overlies Kansas and is now moving rapidly
toward the great lakes. This has caused rain
from Colorado to Pennsylvania. A thunder
storm is reported at Kansas City, with a maxi
mum wind Telocity of 28 miles, from the east.
The weather is generally fair in the Atlantic
coast states. .
Warm weather prevails in the Mississippi val
ley and east to the Atlantic. There has been a
sharp fall in temperature in Colorado and Ne
braska. On the Pacific coast the weather con
tinues cool and temperatures are generally below
the normal. In NeTada there has been a rise of
about 10 degrees.
FORECAST
Following is the forecast for the 30 hours end
ing at midnight Friday. October 11. 11*11:
San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Friday: light
north wind, changing to west.
Santa Clara valley—Fair Friday; moderate
temperature: light north wind.
Sacramento valley Fair Friday, moderate
temperature: light north wind.
San Joarpiln valley—Fair Friday; moderate
tennterariire; l'ght north wind.
California south of Tehachapi—Fair Friday;
moderate temperature; light north wind, chang
ing to southwest.
A. C. Me A DIE. District Forecaster.
damage sustained by grounding on a
reef last February.
The new steamer Paraiso. built for
Swaync &~ H*o-yt, was launched yester
day at Craig's shipyard. Long Beach.
Chan—en of Maater*
Steamer .Apache. H. G. Hansen, old
master, Knos Fouratt Jr. new master;
steamer Pike county. Henry Cullicott
old master, T. C. Krohneke new master.
Renewal*
Steamer Anisbo, F. L. Kato master.
NKWS OF THE OCEAN
I'.xpnrts for tbe Island*
The steamer Sierra sailed for Honolulu Tues
day with cargo Talvied at $228,166 and including
the folio-fling;
lf'fl bbls flour, 689 bales hsT. 2.554 ctla harley.
41.610 lbs malt, * 19.394 lbs butter, 6.403 lba
cheese. 2:.4 ea eggs. 2,483 lbs tea. 1.415 eg
enurjoil goods. 1,650 lbs raisins, 1.300 lba and 126
bra dried fruit*, 5,217 pkgs fresh fruits, 277
!>kgs vegetables, 6,196 lbs garlic. 1.140 pkgs
potatoes. 300 pkgs onions, 1,910 lbs nuts. 3.670
lbs and 215 pkgs fresh meat, 5.258 lbs and 4 cs
dressed poultry. 24.154 lbs hams and bacon. 32,
--114 lbs lard, 252 pkgs drugs, 20,222 lbs codOsh,
38,010 lbs beans. 26 bbls and — cs salmon,
21.600 lbs salt, 8.208 lbs sugar, 3.321) lbs and
":» pUgs bread. 16.757 gals and 5 cs wine. 150
cs mineral water. 19 pkgs beer, 24<; gals and 5
bbls wlitsky, 12 automobiles and >*> cs parts. 225
colla rope. 104 cs boots and shoes, 60 rolls
leather. 43 pkgs saddlery. 7,000 sks cement. 149
cs and B bbls oils, 17.835 lbs tobacco. 34 cs
i-ipars and cigarettes. 125 keg* powder, 5.400 ft
lumber, 47 en. staMi-mery, 155 pkgs machinery.
23 crts sewing machines, 54 pkgs tank material,
354 pkgs I'nited States army atores.
'lonuime Kngagementa
The schooner Aloha is uuder charter for lum
ber from I'uget s-ouud or British Columbia to
Sydney at 58s 9d, having been chartered in Aua
f'ontlnaeil as Page 17
GENERAL WEAVER
AT FORT SCOTT
Chief of Coast Artillery Corps
Well Pleased With What
He Saw
Brigadier General E. M. Weaver,
chief of the Coast Artillery corps, spent
yesterday afternoon in inspecting
Winfield Scott, comanded by Colonel
John P. Wisser. The batteries were
fully manned and the visitor announced
that he was well pleased with the show
ing made by officers and men. General
Weaver will remain in San Francisco
until Sunday, although he was ex
pected to leave Saturday afternoon.
Today he will inspect Forts Barry and
Baker.
--* * *
A general court martial is appointed
to meet at Fort Rosecrans, Cal., at 10
o'clock on Monday. October 14. Offi
cers detailed for the court include:
Lieutenant Colonel Charles 11. Barth, Twelfth
infantry.
Captain Fred W. Palmer medical corps.
Captain Franc Lecocq. coast artillery corps.
First Liputenent Herbert A. McCuuc, coast
artillery corps.
First Lieutenant Carl A. Lobr. coast artillery
coi-p,-..
Spi-oih! Lieutenant Maurice B. Willett. coast
artillery corps.
Second Lieutenant Frank Drake, coast artil
lery corps
Second "Lieutenant Charles N. Wilson, coast
artillery corps, judge advocate.
* * * •
Major John C. Waterman has been
relieved from duty at San Francisco
and will proceed to Fort Dcs Moines,
lowa, for duty as quartermaster.
* * *
Major Frederic H. Sargent, pay
master has been relieved from duty
at San Francisco and will proceed to
Fort Sheridan, 111., where he will re
port to the commanding officer for
assignment to duty as quartermaster
* * #
Leave of absence for one month to
take effect about October 27, has been
granted First Lieutenant Henry If.
Nelly, Twentieth infantry.
* * *
A general court martial has been
appointed to meet at Fort Douglas,
Utah, October 14, for the trial of
such persons as may be properly
brought before it. The detail for the
court:
Major Charles Crawford.
raptjin George W. England.
Captain A. Owen Seaman.
First Lieutenant Frank 8. Bowen.
First Lieutenant John M. Craig.
First Lieutenant Austin lv% Pardee.
First Lieutenant Gulielmus V. Heidt.
First Lieutenant Hngo D. Schuli.
Second Lieutenant Robert C. Cotton. .
Second Lieutenant G. Barrett Glover Jr.
Second Lieutenant Arthur B. Under wood.
Second Lieutenant Russell P. Hartle.
Second Lieutenant William G. Weaver.
First Lieutenant Allen W. Gulllon. judge advo
cate.
CHINESE BOY STABS PLAYMATE -Woo Ray
Chan, 11 years old, living at 864 Grant avenue,
was stabbed in the back late Wednesday night.
In Chinatown by his playmate. Soon Kee, 10
years old, living at 103* Stockton street.
Soon used a pocket knife in his attack. The
police took Soon to the detention home. '
:: T~ —BpH|| i
{ fi\ -*-..<^V__v;_C. \ ->. ~ ;•;,. , "
I 1 • *> s • t -**' - t - •• '*■■?■:* >
I . \\ m * • , ;§ '*\<; ;
ii •)
;; It is a good machine. The man who owns it is selling it, j
ii not because he wants to, but because he has to. He hasn't \
;; given the reason for selling it, for many reasons, but you j
;; couldn't buy a machine like it for two or three times the !
money if you bought it new. He is advertising his machine ■
:; in the j
Call's Classified Columns!
There are thousands of shrewd men who watch Call Want -
Ads all the time for good bargains in automobiles. A him- j
dred times you have said to yourself, "How in the world can j
So-and-So have afforded to buy a machine? Why, he doesn't I
;; make nearly so much money as I do!" j
<
|| That-'s the point. He isn't nearly so shrewd at making
;; money as you are, but he is far shrewder at spending money I
than you are. He reads CALL WANT ADS every day and ]
figures carefully upon everything he buys, and the result is I
he spreads every dollar over two or three times as much \
space as you ever think of doing. j
This is the great market place, this Call Want Ad Sec- 1
tion. If you want to sell an automobile, this is the place to \
:: sell it. If you want to buy an automobile, this the place to I
|| buy it. j
:: Turn to these Want Ad pages now and either get i« \
;; your ad or get out your merchandise. Telephone any ad- ]
vertisement you wish to place to Kearny 86— j
1
* ' V. . *. • I
HOMELESS CHILDREN
GET FURTHER HELP
For the purpose of furthering the
work of taking care of homeless chil
dren by placing them with <rood fami
lies, where they may be reared as
loyal California citizens, the Native
Sons and Daughters of the Golden
Wesf have organized a joint central
committee on homeless children, and at
a recent meeting steps were taken to
raise funds for carrying on this charity.
The following officers have been
elected:
Chairman. Judge Charles Crelghton. Stanford
parlor; rice chairman. Mrs. E. Lillie Iry parlor;
secretary, .Mrs. E. Boldetnau. La Estrelle parlor,
treasurer: Fairfax Wheelan. Paelfle parlor.
Committees were appointed as fol
lows:
Entertainment— Mis? Tleraog. Keith parlor;
John Nelson. San 'Francisco parlor: Fairfax
Wheelan. Pacific parlor; Eugene Fischer, Pre
sidio parlor; Mrs. Regan, Yosemite parlor.
Press and publicity—B. F. Nelson. Bay City
parlor, and Miss I- Carroll, Keltli parlor.
PICKPOCKETS GET WATCH—Pickpockets yes
terday- robbed Mrs. W, J. Osborne, U>l2 fill
•»ore street, of a watch.
Excursion
to Watsonville
Sunday, Oct. 13th,
$0 Last Day of
California's
BOUND TRIP W* ***** w
san Sanosco, Big Apple Show
MOUNTAIN VIEW,
NEWARK, NILES, -, , c ~ j c .«J.-
OAKLAND AND Jake your family, spend Sunday
POINTS BEJWEEN f_ Watsonville and see the apples
INCLUDING tliat kelp to n* l " l "** California's
BRANCH LINES fame.
Train leaving San Francisco.
Tickets good 3d and Townsend Sts., at 8 A.M.
goins S a a rne date™'"* reaches WaUonville at 10:45 A. M.
Train leaving at 9 A. M. arrives at
12:40 P. M. You can return as
late as 6:30 P. M.
Southern Pacific
SAN FRANCISCO—FInod Building. Palace Hotel, Ferry Building. Pfaoa»-Kearny- 8190.
Third and Townsend Streets. Phone Kearny 180.
OAKLAND—Thirteenth and Broadway. Phone Oaklatid lf>2.
Sixteenth Street Station. Phone Oakland 1458.
First and Broadway. Phone Oakland 7960.
MURDERER OF BENJAMIN
GOODMAN RESENTENCED
John S. Rogers, convicted of th* .
murder of Benjamin Goodman tna ■
jewelry salesman who was * nie '?™*'
his diamonds November 2. 1911. and who
was sentenced to be hanged M» r ?ii i»
last by Superior Judge Frank WU-W
L,os Angeles, was brought back
San Quentin penitentiary yesterday
morning and resentenced. Rogers must
be hanged December 27, two days alter
Christmas. Rogers appealed for a new
trial to the state supreme court _n«
that tribunal refused to intercede.
FREE STREET CONCERTS
FOR AUTUMN SEASON
Merchants in Market street between
Sixth and Seventh plan a series of free
street band concerts for the autumn
season, beginning tomorrow night. An
excellent band will play at point*
along that block from 7 to 10 oeloctt
every Saturday evening. The programs
will be popular and well seierte<L

xml | txt