Newspaper Page Text
14
MONEY TO LOAN
< Continued __^
AAA — Wage earners, either men or women can
make a lovi In strictest confidence at the Em
pinves' Credit CO., room 424 Monadnock bldg.
$10 t SlfK't advanced on your salary; our rates
are the cheapest in the city: don't <all to ccc
_ us. rxiOX CREDIT CO.. 360 Pbelan bldg.
AAA--SALARIED men and women accommodated
without delay or publicity. Home Credit and
Investment Co., 321 I'helan bldg.. third floor.
MONEY advanced salaried people permanently
employed: low rate; easy terms: confidential.
P. P. PRAKE. 201 Mechanics' bldg.. 94S Mkt.
CASH loaned to salaried men on note without ln
dorsor. MORRKL, mO7 Monadnoek bldg.
SALARIED LOANS: other propositions. San Fran
rtaco Discount A«enry. 411 Pacific building.
GOLDEN GATE Loan Office, 110 Kearny St.—
Low rat** on Jewelry. W. J. HESTHAL.
MONEY TO LOAN—Real Estate
AAAA —Will loan BBJ .-iinoiint »t lowest Interest
on first, second and third mortgeges; estates
in probale. undivided interest: deal directly
Witt lenffer: no delay. R. McCOLGAN. 502
-,«i04 Call bldg.. corner Third and Market; phone
Douglas 2."> ,: !">. The oldest established and lead-
Ing financial aec.v .'ii the I'Hcifir coast.
DIRECT MONET.
NO COMMISSION CHARGED.
BANK INTEREST- Ist nnd 2d MORTGAGES.
LOAN 20 per cent more than BANKS.
BHADBrRXR fO.. 715 Monndnrs'k- building.
AXY amount on r-'a! «■--;•.'.■. first or secoud niort
gagep; no delay: »e»y lowest rates: If your
property is mortgaged and you need more
money." see us immediately. O, W. BKCKER.
Moiadnocic hldg.. i!RI Market: te!. I>oue!a« 21*0
IF you want to borrow tnooey on ni.'rtgagcs. <-ity
or eoßßtry, talk it over with us. We will lend
yno money to build «n your lot, EDWARDS,
tFTWSTER fc CI.iiVFR. Mills l.niklinc.
MONEY to man on Oakland. Berkeley. Alaineda
and Fruirvale real estate at fi and 7 per cent.
GEO. W. AUSTIN. 1212 Broadway. Oakland.
I
i
Jf p
WANTED!!
_IB TCK^nnr^^nai^ißaißßßßaaßßaaißi
Good positions open for
good people—for the man,
the woman, girl or boy
who can show credentials
the following situations
are waiting at
The Call's Free
Employment Bureau
Female Help Wanted:
Department Auditor.
Stenographers.
Lady Solicitors—various
lines.
Dress Maker's Helper.
Girls for Chocolate Wrap
ping.
Lady Barber.
Stewardess for Country
Hotel
Millinery Saleslady TMust
speak Italian and Spanish)
Two Waitresses for City
Hotel.
Many excellent places for
girls and women to do
housework. Some families
oiler fine homes and good
pay.
Male Help Wanted:
Solicitor for Adjusting
Agency.
High Class Charity Program
Wants an Advertising So
licitor.
Young Man to Learn Adver
tising Business.
Man and Wife for Ranch.
Boy for Photo Supply House.
Boy about 16 to. learn
wholesale business.
Man experienced in irriga
tion and care of orange
and lemon trees.
Agency Director.
Specialty Salesman.
Solicitors for Hospital Asso
ciation.
Young Men to join crack
military company.
Boy to learn grocery trade.
Salesmen for Wine Com
pany.
Boy in store —good oppor
tunity to learn a business.
If you are a faithful
worker — loyal, eager,
ambitious and willing to
join fate with any of the
above opportunities at
a reasonable salary, ad
dress a letter to, or call
upon
Manager The Call's Free
Employment Bureau,
3d and Market Sts,
MONBV WANTED
CAPITAL liKSinED
For development .>f conservative manufacturing
enterprises; excellent op|x>rtunittee for progreii
sivp ineu; xi:nis (mm $1,000 up advantaßeounly
placed. Fitilest faculties for thoroucU lnvcsti
gatlon affordefi.
. BT'TTXER & CO.. 70fl CHROXICI.F. BLDH.
REAL ESTATE THAXSACTIO'S
Resl Entate and Development company to e«
tate of Rosnrio Rlgrirlo, by administratrix, lot
In W lljje of Arkansas street. 173 S at Tweny
tilrd, S 25 by W 100; rrint.
Roaialn Bordenere to Celentlne Bortlenave. lot
In E line of Fifth avenue, 100 X of A street,
M 25 liy X 12i>: gift.
Santa Fβ Land and Building f'mpnn.v to Con
ra.l fouf and wife, lot 12. block <;, Silver
terrace; $10.
Mary Sullivan to Philip W. Montronll and
wife, ]ote 222 and 224. Rift map 1; $10.
Charles T. Spader and wife to G. W. Mc-
Glnn, lot in JCW Mao of Channel street. 352:3 S-S
■# of Seventh, SW .'7:.' 1 S by KW 120; |10.
Samuel Center and wife to same, lot in XW
line of Channel afreet. 400:8 4-5 SW tf Sev
enth. Sff 27:.") 1-. r > by XW 120; $10.
Urban Realty improTement company to Eliza
beth Corbeit. X 10 feet of lot 22. block 6. and
all of lot 23. block 6. Inglealde terrn'-es; $10.
Jobn H. Gr.idy and wife to Catherine Mi:l
lon, In* in SW line of Hudson avenue, 100 XW
of AlTord. XW 325 by SW 200: $10.
Tin- Hibernin Ravings and Loan society to
George A. Smyth, lot In S ltn°" of Pine street,
CS:9 X of Sanoome. X M:4H by S ft 6; $10.
Thomas H. Ryder to Annie E. Ryder, lot 1n
W line of Elein park, 163 N of Dnbiice evenu*.
N 22 by W 75. and one of her piece: jcrant.
Bay District Land company to Frederick W.
I-entz sml wife, lot In W Hne of First avenue,
226 N «>f Balboa Ptreet. N 25 by W 120; $10.
The McCarthy company to Edward D. Paige
and wife. Jot in N Hne of Clipper utreet 12F.:3
W of Bellevue, N 100:2, E 2u, S 103. SW 25;
$10.
Louisa Otto tn Emily Mniierbnn et al.. lot In
N line of Waller street, 167:6 W of Buchanan.
W 25 by X 120: Rift.
Fstate of Medora T. Main (deceased*, by ad
ministratrix, to Alfred St. Letter, lot In E line
Ht Twenty-fourth avenue. 125 S of Clement
street. S S> by E 100: $5!Ki.
J. W. Wriclit & Sons Investment company to
William J McPhall and wife, lot in E line of
TTventy-flr»t avenue, 200 N of Anza street, X
2." by E 120: $10.
Aiphonse Hirseh and wife to Sol Getz & Sons,
lot in E Hne of Forty-eighth nveiiuo. 225 S of
Santiago street. S 50 by E 240; $10.
Soi r/etz & Son* to Jeremiah M. Carroll, lot
In W line of Fortieth avennr, 200 S of Wawona
street. S 25 by W 120 ; $10.
Edward K. Browneii to Henry Munster. lot in
W line of Nineteenth avenue. 200 S of Pacheco
street. B 50 by W 120: $10.
Thnmns J. Waldren et al. to Samuel Hables
snd wife, half interest in lot at NE corner of
Twenty-fourth street and Treat avenue, E 50 by
X 104: $10.
San FraDcieco and Lo« Anceles Realty company
to Margaret M. Riordan. lot in E line of Six
teenth avenue, Cl 2 S of Pacheco street, S 31 by
E 127:R: $10.
LMtK Heilmann and wife to Rosina Roman, lot
in E line of Fifteenth nv»m]p, 27j S of Lake
street. S 2" by E 127:«: $10.
W. M. Sheldon tn I. H. Goldmeyer. lot in W
line "f Twent y-eisriith avenue, l<w> X of Santiago
street. N 50 by W 120; $10.
Frank A. Linn to Alexander E. Reiner, lot 17,
block G. Mission Terrace; $10.
Alexander E. Reiner to Margarethe S. Reiner,
same; $ .
Newell Murdock Renlty company to Thomas N.
Furlong and wife, lota 16 and 17, block 11. For
esr Hill: $10.
Samuel F. .Tohnson and wife to George Mnupin,
lot* .11 and 32. Demartini tract; $10.
Catherine Cuntff to Julia E. Scanlan. lot in E
line- of York street, 208 X of Twentyfourth, X
20 by E 100; gift.
Antonio Talassano and wife to Helena Dona
te*, lot 315. gift map 1: $10.
1.. W. Fielding and w!fe to Anna B. Kerr, lot
4. bfoefc 12. Sunnyeide: $1.
Tillie Franclii et al. to Bertha Renffert. lot in
E line of Lexington avenue. 110 S of Eighteenth
street. S 20 by E SO: $10.
H. E. Chandler and wife et a!, to Joseph
Ris-o. 217 and 218. Spring Valley home
stead: $10.
Same tf> Gustav A. Holzberger. lots 242 and
243. Spring Valley homestead; $in.
Same to Areste Psola. lot in XW line of
Prague street. 150 XE of Brazil. XE ."Q by XW
100; $10.
Same to Enrico Caleparl. lot 11. block 4. Col
lepre Homestead association: $10.
P?mo to Msrgaret E I.cc«. lot in Sine of Key
■ .W W of Craut. W 25 by S 110; Sin.
John Turner and wife to (Jeorg'ne F. Bean, lot
in F lino of Thirteenth avenue. 2f>7:f> X of Cali
fernla rtwet. X 22:<> by f. 120: $10.
Elizabeth L. Dellwig to Martha A. IVHwig.
lot in S line of Elizabeth street, 125 E of Burn
ham. E 2.":10 by S 114; gift.
Theresa P«rel«o nnd Nicola Persicn to Hans C.
Peterson, lot in SW Mac of Ocean svonr.c
"-XA S of Faxon avenue. SE slrTB, S
W I , ". N "0. w 2">. X f>4:o: $10.
Henry N'r-nturgh ami wlf« tn .Tuliu« "
bach, lot in NW line of Howard street ,",7.'. KB
of NH 40 by XW SO; ?K».
Jn*-7. T.. Mating to Eberhardt Estate company.
]o"t in S line of Washington street 57:6 E of
PoneL!. E 2"i by S 137:0, and one other piece;
Tames Brown et al. *<* Tames Brown, lot at
XE corner B rtwl and Thtrty-seventb avenuf.
E 120 hy N 22-"i: 510
Peter O. Br.iwn to James Brown, one third
of lot in W linM of F.->rtv-fAiirth avenu* 12.". X Of
.7 itreet. N "o by w 120. and oue-third of
other pieces: $ML
Ani<-leto and Racbele Brlca to A. F. Pesria,
lot in S line of Vallejo street 91:6 Wof Kearny,
W 20 by P fiO: $10.
John <;. Parker to California Casket company
lot in PK line of nttv«t 274:insi XE of
Sixth. XE 9:1% by SE 1R0 : Hβ.
Henry and Anna Geilfnss to city nnd crwinty
ef Sin Frawlneo. lot In X line of Pulton street
175 W ef Polk. W r/t. X !sS:fllt, SK to point op
pr»v.itr. beginning. S »t:l%; $10.
.Tames ami Mary Ward to Join Qninn. lot at
SE corner O'Farrell and PevisadPro rtreets S 25
by E f>o: $in.
IfcKwea Bro«. to Rerte] Syvertser. lot In X
line of Army street 1.11 :S '»V of Church. W 2'<:4
by X 11-1: SIQ
rcTif-rri.-.v G Carroltotlfi to XJsrgio Kolen. lot
at SK "iri'T rightecntli and Kansas rtreeti F I
WbrS 22: gift.
City Renlty company in Home Realty
cmtipany. lot in E lin«> of Seventh aven"r 3)00
X nT Jn.lah. N 2." by R 120; $10.
NpTv*!|-Mi;rdock Realty company to Carrie
Coornbe ]of 2. block 0. Fore«t HIU: $10.
Albert Meyer to Jennie 1. Keller, lot in S line
of Ortega street 57:6 E of Eleventh avenue, S
2.'. by S U3O: $10.
Charles E. Broad to Mary F. L. Broad, lot in
F. line of Forty"inth avenue 2?,~:fi Sof Lawfon
S 2" bjr X 120: gift.
Anna l>. Roller tn George W. Campbell ond
n-ifn. lot .",. block 10 Joost addition to <;Ipti
P:.rk: SlO.
P«rk«M# comnany to James L. IM
'..ind. lit in W line Of Twentieth avenue ISO X
of Tararal street. X 2.1 by W 120: $10
Anna S. Stoitin* to Alfred T. Morris, lot in
W line of Twentieth avenue 294 S of Lake
S 2.-. 1,- \r 120: $10
J. Forrest Wyinon and wife to Lambert J
Rortgers. lot in E line of Hyde street 82:8 S at
Sacramentr.. S 27:0 hv E K 7:R. $lfi.
J, W. Wright f: Sons Investment company to
William McPonaM. ■ lot commencing 125 SK of
Pbelpg street ,-.nd I<X> SW of Fairfax avem;e SF !
1275. X 2f1:7 xw 11*:7. SW 2": $
Ovcar Herman A- Bro. to Isaac L. Cohen, lot
in W line of Twenty «Ktli Troniie. .°,OO S of Cle
ment street. S 2."i W J2O:2U S 25 E 122*U •
$1". ' "
John Strom tn Lillie Strom, lot 12?. block Jβ,
Micsior; and Thirtieth Streets Homestead union-
Grace f>rmart to Edward C. Denlgan, lot at
SW corner of Geary and ShannoD streets S 62-6
by W 28; $10.
ThiilrJlne: Contrartu
The Moore-Watsin Pry i;otkls company with J.
I. Mitrovich Builrting company- Store fixtures for
building in W line of Front street 2eeT« n o f
Market. X 02:8 by W 137:«: $4,300.
M. H. Grovers with E. Johnson—All work to
prr-ct frame building (flats> in N line of Jersey
street. 75 E of Vicksburg. E 25 by X 1U;
*4.11 .''l.
Marguerite C. Pnnand with Fred O. Kelson and
Carl Olson— All work except finish hardware,
shades and electric fixfurns fo r a two wtcstj and
basement frame residence in W line of Eleventh
avenve. 3 f >o Sof T. utreet, B .:7.R by ICO: $.T. 240
J. W. KtW .i"d W. J. Yore with Rrickmeyer
&■ Glahn—All work for a six story snd basement
class C hotel biiiuii'ig at compT of O'Farrell
and Jone« W 4f>:R. S 08:9 W S oo
E 71:«, N :>r>;Or« : $e7,500
»
WATER FRONT CHARACTER
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE
George Faye. known also as George
Rosenbaum, . who for many years has
been a character along the water front,
died last night at the harbor emer
gency hospital of i heart trouble : llp
was■ > found at r the : ; corner of Jackson
and Eapt streets la?t night- In a dying
condition, and passed away a few min
utes after : arriving at the hospital.
Faye was ;60 J years ;of age and resided
at 160 Jackson street. : Nothing is
known of his past lif<=. of his former
home, or r whether he has any relatives
living. "• , ,"■'•■
•
PRANTIKOS, SLAYER OF •
POLICEMEN, MUST HANG
Foolos Prantikos. who shot and
killed Patrolman "Walter Coster and
Thomas Finnelly last November in
front of the Ferry building, must hang,
as the supreme court yesterday af
firmed the judgment of the superior
court condemning - the prisoner to death
MILITARY PRISONER SOTJGHT The polio*
hHTp l*>en n*k*>d to he on flip tookour for
I.nthpr C. Billing. » military <vinv« ' of \vg,}
Inland, who e*c><: |«y f«Mn ill.- s;-.r j
tinou at i'oit ilav>u wliiie tloiug road work.
THE RAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912.
VENTURA ARRIVES
FROM ANTIPODES
Liner's Passengers Hold an Elec
tion and Indorse Country's
Choice for President
HE liner Ventura of
the Oceanic Steam
ship company. Cap- I
tain J. L. Cowell.
arrived yesterday
from Sydney via
Pago Pago and
Samoa with more
than 100 passen
gers and a full
car go. Although
other ships among
recent arrivals have
brought reports of
bad weather, the
Ver. tura was fa
vored with a clear
sea practically all the way from San
Francisco to Sydney and home again.
Among the passengers from Sydney
was Alfred Levey, business manager of
the Shaftesbury theater, London. Wil
liam Boorman. another passenger, has
been in the antipodes as the represent
ative of a German manufacturing house.
M. Wilkinson and Charles E. Hall are
from Brisbane and hay.- croa&*d the
Pacific for the purpose of making a tour
of the United States.
The passengers from Pago Pago In
cluded Mr.= . If. Zivuska. wife of thfi
paymaster of the V. S. S. Princeton,
which is station ship nt Paso Pago, and
i her mother, Mrs. H. Kienth. They have
been at Pago Pago for two years.
Among the passengers from Honolulu
were F. A. Bowen and "W*. N. Concanon.
contractors who are doing work at the
Pearl Harbor drydock.
On Tuesday the Ventura's passengers
held an election. The polls were open
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and Woodrow
Wilson was elected. The vote stood:
Wilson 51. Roosevelt 43, Taft 27. Debs 8.
Thirty different states were represented
among- the voters. Election officers
were duly appointed and they did their
work so well that Chief Engineer Sam
Church wat; cnught redhanded in an
attempt to stuff 60 votes for Taft into
the ballot hex.
For this act Church was tried before
t suffragist judge, who decided that his
at t was "a deliberately planned at
tempt willfully to steal the election and
a cold blooded evasion of the command
ment, 'Thou shalt not steal.' " For
punishment he was compelled to vote
for Roosevelt.
The night before the ship arrived at
Honolulu the Sydney passengers gave a
dinner to Captain Cowell and his senior
I officers.
Among the passengers from Pagro
Pago to Honolulu was Prince Robert
J Malietoa, second son or the king of
German Samoa. He Is coming , here to
be educated, but will spend some
i months in Honolulu studying the Eng
j lish language, which is one of the few
he doesn't speak. He is 17 years of age
and hi 3 education has been intrusted to
the Mormon church.
The Ventura's passengers included:
From Svd'jfv and Plga I'agro—William Boor
man. Sirs. Samael Chirch, Arthur Carl, Henry
R. Flnck. Herbert Filmer. C. C. Folln.r. Charles
E. Ha!!, F. H. HyiVe, Mrs. Hyde. Samuel Jasper.
Andrew? Kerr, Mr-. IS. Kientb. Alfred Levey,
M. Lot:-. Him Mnrie Lyons. Miss V. Nell
•on, I-:. Bodgerft, M Wilkinson. Mrs. M. Ziruska,
1 , . <"",. Ak-xnnder. Rev. James T. Rlak<\ Growr
j <'IfTfl«ii(l. Kruest Fraser. H. Hawkins. Rev. E.
;I. Hvknian, William Hill. Mrs. BIH, Miss F.
i Kill. Mi-s M. Hi , !. Mien Thnlma Hill. Hill.
John Kontee, Mrs. John Knntes. Master Kontes,
Thomas LeKineoo. Auernst Mayer. Willard Ken*'.
Misa A. Smith, a. -I. !'. Sodertaad, Mrs. Vance
Xtar.wan , .. William Tbonaffal, JoMpli Vfetti. Mrs.
Vi.nti. Bertram Williams. lUv. William B.
Wright.
Mu-M. P. Bar Hay. W. O. Bjerke. F. A.
Bowea, Mrs. Botrcn, Clark Br.wen, A. C Brown,
Fr-ink Capteß. W. N. CoocaDOß, Mr*. E. D. (.raii
flnll. J. K. rrilly J. P. rrmlen, Mrs. Cruden.
Mm, B. M. i'riy. Lk-titenani M A. Doyle, a. V.
Drake. A. W. Kamps. Bidurd K. foenmt, T.
Fnrneakl. Adam Giililaod, S. 1). Hausinan, K. K.
I". W. Hwwhitz. Mrs. J. 1.. Howard. K.
1\ Iluirij.-•«, William Lancton. Dr. T. R. Mr-Nab,
Mr.-. McNab, Mrs. A. M. Kowcll. B. Podmorp.
LTolloe A. Pottpr, Miss Miry F. Potter.
A. gefcneKewiad. •'. C. yon Hnunu. Mrs. Ton
Hanjtn. J. M. Walker.
»Tv Steamer Safely Launched
The steamer California, for Olsnn &
Mahony of this city, was launched yes
terday morning at 10:.",o a. m. from the
shipyard of Haiian & Hnllingsworth.
Wilmington. Del. The California is for
service on this coast and is twin sister
to the Columbia, built at the same yard
for Wilson Bros. & Co. and which ar
rived hpre recently from Philadelphia.
Harbor Board Hold* Meeting;
The state board of harbor commis
sioners held their regular meeting yes
terday morning. They expressed their
approval of some designs submitted by
Engineer Jerome Newman for the front
elevation of thf> piers it is proposed to
build along the site nf the present grain
sheds. They passed a few bills and
adjourned until next Thursday.
Reports Dinmasted Barkentlne
The steamer arriving yesterday
at Portland, reports having seen a three
masted barkentine at 4 p. m., November
6, 33 miles north of Blanco, dismasted.
Water Front Vote*
Receipts of lumber yesterday by eea
amounted to 1,666,000 feet.
The Kosmos liner Alexandria, Cap
tain Schammert, arrived yesterday,
three and one-half days from Tacoma.
The Pacific Mall liner Manchuria,
Captain Andrew Dixon, will sail to
morrow for the far east via Honolulu
with a full complement of passengers
and a large cargo.
Change of Maater'n
Steamer James S. Higglns —John W.
Justen, old master; Johannes Swanson,
new master.
Enrollment*
Steamer Vanguard, T. O. Odland mas
ter: steamer James 8. Higgins, Johannes
Swanson master.
>EWS OF THE OCEAN
Chartered for Lumber
The AfJvr-nt and Alumna arc rhar
tprf-d f« lumber fmm Ornys Harbor to Santa
Rosalia and fli p wp»f -natst nf<(Jout!i America, re
spectively. Both wen chartered at pri
vate terms.
The schooner H. K. Hnll Iβ engaged for lumber
from Pujret sonml nr Portland to the west roast,
.-.f South America, with option of Australia, at
private terms.
Supplies for the Orient
The steamer Chfha sailed for Honpkong and
war ports via Honolulu Saturday with cargo
valued at $239,983. exclusive of treasure, and to
he distributer! a* follows: For Honolulu. $3,5H4-
Japan $16:t."79: (ijinn. |50.258; E;iM Indies,
SIO.TSW: Korea. $:i.'J!a: Sijirn. $1,410; VUritroe
lock, *274: Philippine islrmls. $271. The prin
cipal exports and tlieir destiDations were as fol
imvh:
Tn Jaren T.RT.n hales rnfton. 1,382 rolls and
117 pkps rooting. 1.112 lbs rubier. H2 pkßs oils,
133 rufiirhiijf'r.r. 1."O rolls and 0 or leather]
:w i>kps drufrs. 2.riSo ibs nntf.. 3fi pkßs frwh
fruits 5.000 lbs sugar, 117 rs ranned Romls. r.»;.".
lbs .-heeso. t'.O.'/j lbs dried fruit, 10JM8 lbs
!-:li<-i!ls.
To C'hlnn—4.4oo lbs suffar. r..1«4 lbs cheese.
Si:, cs canned goods, 2.172 Ibn oodflsh. . 0 ,.r,0:i !hs
b*ans. 10<l sals whisky. C>«o gals ami 7 <>s wine
2:> [ikes potatoes. 1.193 lbs nuts. 21.fi2.~> \\,i
iwarl barley. 32.353 .lbs pearl barley, S6l pke«i
fresh frr.its. 7.'.«.H lbs dried fni4t. r>.C,!i l( lb«
dried fist), 1.42.-> lhs butter, r> rolls and 2 cs
leather. 1,514 lbs einaenjr. 12 pkgs rinips. if.o
rolls rofliiK. 1R pkgs machinery, 814 pkgs tank
material, 2S bales bags.
Movement of Transports
Boford at San Francisco.
Crook at San Francisco.
Logan left Sau Francisco for Manila, October
5, 1912.
Sheridan at San FTancUeo.
Sherman at San Francisco, to sail for Manila
NoT«O3ber 6. 1912.
Tb.ituas left Manila October IS. 1912. for Saa
Franclkco.
Continued on I'age 15
MORRISON RETURNS
FROM TRIP EAST
R. C. H. Corporation's Local
Manager Says Factory Is
in Fine Shape
LEON J. PINKSON
A. E. Morrison, manager of the R. C.
H. company, the coast factory branch
of the R. c. H. corporation, returned
yesterday after an absence of three
weeks, during which time he visited
the factory in Detroit, spent a little
visit with the branches in Chicago.
Minneapolis and Cincinnati and on the
way back to the coast visited his rep
resentatives in the northwest terri
tory. Morrisoft is much pleased as a
result of his trfp. He found the fac
tory in splendid shape to turn out a
record number of cars this season and
in his visits to the branches and his
agencies he learned of bright pros
pects for continued activity in the R.
C. H. line.
"Rumors that drifted to the coast
that the R. C. H. corporation was In
financial distress were unwarranted,"
said Morrison yesterday in discussing
his visit to the factory. "The com
pany's business , had developed so rap
idly that its working capital was not
large enough to permit an adequate
output of cars and this gave rise to
the reports that we were in financial
difficulty. Additional capital, how
ever, was quickly secured and the
factory today is on as strong a basis
as any of the leading plants in the
country. The R. C. H. corporation has
the distinction of being the only fac
tory in the country that in the first
year of its existence built as many as
6.000 cars. At the present time there
are bonaflde orders at the Detroit head
quarters for 15.000 of the 1913 models.
The factory facilities are now being
increased and we look for no trouble
in turning out a sufficient number of
cars to meet this demand.
"In my visits to the branches in
Cincinnati, Chicago and Minneapolis I
found eve/rything looking favorable
for a good years business, although
snow had already started to fall in
Mnnnesota and not much more business
was anticipated until the spring. In
the northwest I was most pleased with
conditions and T look for a big in
crease in the volume of business In
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana.''
* * *
Rain Tlcata Barney Oldfleld —Barney
Oldfleld lost the decision In a bout with
the weather man yesterday. Barney
was scheduled to race at Santa Rosa, j
where a regular automobile meet was j
to have been pulled oft" with Oldtield as I
the star thriller. The recent rains j
caused the track to look like a sea of
mud and the races were postponed for
a week. Oldfleld shipped his cars to
San Jose, where he will participate in |
a meet tomorrow. He expects to lower
the world's one mile dirt track record,
which now stands at :47 4-5. Oldfield
spent a couple of hours at Tanforan
yesterday afternoon looking- over the !
(•nurse. He stated last night that the !
track is in great condition for
speed trials. Work will continue until i
Saturday night to condition the sur
face.
* * *
Chapman Name* .Yew Aid— "W. D.
Wallace has been appointed manager
of agencies for the Hudson and Hup
mobile distributer in this territory.
The appointment was announced yes
terday by S. C. Chapman. Wallace is
an old timer in the automobile business
on the Pacific coast. Years ago Chap
man used to. sell him bicycles and
learned to know his business ability.
Wallace is no*v driving through the I
territory teo familiarize himself with
his work.
-» * *
Student lecture Tonigrtat—Despite the
excitement that cpnters around the big
varsity tjarae on Saturday! a large gath
ering of students of the electrical and
mechanica] engineering classes is prom- i
ised for tonight, the occasion of the |
Suidebaker lecture on the construction
and operation of the modern automo
bile, which Is to be held in the chemis
try building on the Berkeley campus.
M. 8. Harris of the local Studebaker
branch, who will deliver the lecture,
will assisted in his work with ai
"cut open" chassis of the Studebakerl
"30" automobile and a perfect work- f
Ing arrangement of sinble cylin- j
der. The lecture is being conducted
under the auspices of the Associated
Electrical and Mechanical Engineers,
one of the prominent student organiza
tions. Members of the faculty have
also signified their intention of attend
ing the lecture.
* * * M
Auto Indnstrv Booming—The pros- I
pects for big business in the vicinity of
Stockton and Sacramento is extremely j i
favorable, according to Colonel Hewes, II
sales manager of the Pacific Motor Car
company of this city, who devoted last
week to a tour of that territory. Colo
nel Hewea said the new Cole "50" had
arlved in Sacramento just before he did j
and he found thai it was attracting
wide interest.
* * #
Prather Buck From Arizona—Phil T.
Prather. manager of Don Lee's north
ern California Cadillac organization,
returned Wednesday from Phoenix.
Frather witnessed the start of the des
ert race at Los Angeles and then went
on to the Arizona metropolis to be on
hand for the finish and to witness the
speed carnival there. In discussing I
the race Prather said:
"The record of the Cadillac cars in |
the race established a new mark for j
consistency in that classic desert grind. '
Three Cadillacs started and three fin
ished close on the heels of the winner.
After 511 miles of the hardest going In
the world, the three cars rolled into
Phoenix less than one hour apart. One
was ?pcnnd, one was fourth and the
other fifth.
"The desert contest is without doubt
the greatest road race in the history
of the motor car. In no other event
are the cars subjected to such strains.
Honor Iβ due every car that finished."
Prather was accompanied by Don
Lee. Lester Patee, Joseph Brown and
F. W. Pabst. Four days were spent in
the Arizona town, the track races
being held on the last day. The Cad- I
iliac scored one first and three thirds I
in the fast track events.
* * *
Chalmers for Land Company—The R.
N. Burgess company, who are opening j
up large tracts of land in the neighbor- '
hood of Mount Diablo and who are \
building an automobile boulevard
which will eventually extend to the top
of that noted peak, have taken delivery
of a Chalmers 6 cylinder, seven pas
senger car for the use of their Oakland
office. The work is exceedingly severe
at the present time, and the car has to !
average approximately 120 njiles a
day. Burgess etates that this boule
vard, when competed, will be one of
Follow Your
Common Sense
and It will lead you In the right direc
tion.
A person, when sick, Is very apt to
grasp at a straw. Unworthy articles
are alluringly advertised to cure all
manner of ills ar.d you are made the
groat for experiment unless you use
common sense. Everybody Is occasion
ally or frequently in the throes of a
bilious attack of which all the symptom*
are nature's danger signals for you to
do something before it is too late.
Headache, bad stomach and constipa
tion are the forerunners of most intes
tinal diseases. Attacked in time, In a
common sense way, they soon pass over.
Study your case and study the remedy.
Take something which will effectually
operate, first on your liver, then on your
stomach, and lastly on your bowels.
Take something which nature has fur
nished and which is untouched nor al
tered by human hands. A natural
remedy is the choice of every doctor.
Hunyadi Janos Water is their choice. It
is the most idenl, sensible and safest j
\nturni laxative Mineral Water and
half a tumblerful on arising act* speed
lly. suiie and gentle.
Today's Meetings of
Improvement Clubs
Home Industry ieasrue, Palace
hotel.
Sliver Heights Improvement
club, 47 Naples ntreet.
Twin Peakm Improvement elnb.
Twenty - eerond and DouylaM
utreeta.
McKlnley Square Improvement
club, 801 Kannao utreet.
Improvement clubs are re
quested to furnish data for this
column.
the show places of the state and a road
that will hire motorists away from
their usual drives.
* * #
McFiirlund Back From Trip—O. C.
McFarland of the Osen & McFarland
Auto company, northern California rep
resentatives for the Mitchell car, has
Just returned from a week's trip
through the southern territory. During
the trip he visited every town and city
south of San Francisco in the Mitchell's
interest.
* * *
Ronenfeld Ajcaln at Desk—Max l>.
Rosenfeld, president of the Auto Sales
company, who had such a narrow es
cape in stopping a runaway horse
lately, has returned to his desk. Rosen
feld has not fully recovered from his
mishap, but is happy to be out again.
ANOTHER LAP OVER IN
HYDROPLANE FLIGHT
FOREST CITY, Mo.. Nov. 7.—Tony
Jannus, the aviator, who is flying in a
hydroplane from Omaha to New Or
leans, reached here at 5 o'clock tonight,
flown from Nebraska City, a
distance of 60 miles. Jannus left Ne
braska City at 4 o'clock. He encoun
tered strong winds and had difficulty
In making a landing. He plans to
leave here tomorrow for St. Joseph,
and will not attempt to reach Kansas
City before Saturday.
V. C. ALTTMNI BANQUET— Gathering to discuss
past college days and the pmapectl fnr the big
game on the following day. thp alumni of the
I'niversity of California wt!l meet for their
first annual banquet this evening at 6:30 at
the e<wnmercial rlnb in the Merchants , ex
change. J. Arthur Elston. "97. president of
the alumni association, will aft as toastmas
ter, and former varsity foothall players and
others prominently connected with the life of
the university will speak.
REBUILT =——
LOCOMOBILES
The best solution of the problem confronting the buyer who
wishes to invest only a moderate sum lies in the purchase of a Re
built Locomobile.
The construction of the Locomobile is such that after a car
has been overhauled and rebuilt it is as strong, safe and powerful
as a new car of the same model.
The materials and workmanship are far better than it would
be possible to put in a new car of equal price, and, consequently, as
a business proposition, the purchase of a Rebuilt Locomobile, guar
anteed by the Locomobile Co., enables one to secure the greatest
value, the maximum efficiency and service and unexcelled satisfac
tion at a very reasonable figure.
jHHb The Locomobile Co. of America jj^B*|
Van Ness Aye. and Hayes St., San Francisco
m
ANOTHER LETTER
Helping People Help Themselves
THE CAUL'S
Free Employment Bureau
g»j&l^B!«i^liiroae«>M^«.t^ J
•»t CL « ' MANUFACTURERS Of *T*AMm SHASTA
"i™S:s?o B « Ar } WA9M Eteign; .*»g»>gi>Kfriniatßi]m>i»«ift :: .an^ac^t*
varo* ««N««At orr.ce " 01-YMP.c
•am reoiFo/* 00 " I Santa Marina 8100 112 market St, . ,
LOS ANOKLES I ... i»»ir »DO«e»> KKAYWOAD
1.2 JiSftfti, I rAno, »"*«»«"»«»«l»««n» >iccooi,t«iwi»
"**!**'•■"'•« I Mk*inCCOA>TLUMBIIIM*ai'»
GAKLANO. J - .„„ AI.COOC
g *M LUMMfcMANTCUCM*
fr* L- 6stS*T& <*^~>*
CITY MUST VACATE
JEFFERSON SQUARE
Park Board Orders Removal of
Detention Hospital Build*
ings Within Fortnight
At the meeting of the board of park
commissioners yesterday Secretary de
Succa was directed to notify the board
of health and the health committee of
the board of supervisors that unless
the shack buildings in Jefferson square,
used for a detention hospital, were not
removed in 15 days they will be torn
down by the superintendent of parks.
This action was taken because of
the fact that a condition of the grant
of the square to the city is that if the
ground is used for any other purpose
other than a public park the ground
shall revert to the grantor.
The board granted the Panama-Pa
cific exposition committee the use of
a limited portion of Lobos square for
a limited period for exposition pur
poses.
Mrs. E. H. O'Donnell. secretary of
the Richmond Woman's club, in a com
munication made a protest against the
placing of a septic tank in the park
for the benefit of the residents in the
western end of the Richmond District.
The matter was laid over for a week.
STORM WATER STORAGE
In his report Superintendent Mc-
Laren says that in order to take care
of the storm waters during the winter
months it is necessary that the irri
gating ditches be extended northerly
from the stadium to the Fulton street
line and westerly to the large hollow
north of the buffalo paddock, where a
large quantity of water may be used
to irrigate the forest trees growing in
that vicinity.
He recommended that a convenience
station be erected in Lincoln park in
the near future and one also be built
in Alta plaza, the total cost not to ex
ceed $1,200.
These recommendations were ap
proved.
In relation to work in the upper
drive along the Great Highway, he
says: "Have kept ■ force of 14 men
and six scrapers at work
entire month. The grading of about
three-fourth* of a mile of the distance
will be finished early in November,
when the hauling of rock for n |
amizlng will be commenced Tβ
cadamize this distance 80 feet wide
will require the hauling of 3.000 rubln
yards of rock. This will be taken from
"the road leading up to the Cliff house,
where moving this material will aerr*
the double purpose of widening Oie
road from the beach to the Cliff house
and that of macadamizing the /upper
drive on the highway."
The South of Civic Center Improve
ment association asked that, aft a flag
staff has been erected in 'Columbia
park, that the national emblem "may
fly there from sunrise to sv.nset every
day." The board decided t/.mt the flag
float there on Sundays and , holiday*.
RECKLESS DRIVING REPORTED
The street committee* of the Civic
League of Improvement Clube was
given permission to a/ppear before the
board at its next meeting to discuss
matters great importance. The
league complained that automobile
drivers maintain a 'high rate of speed
along the Great Highway and that, as
there are no sidewalks, pedestrians
are forced to use the road and are in
constant danger of being run over by
reckless drivers., It asked that the
commissioners investigate this matter.
The chief of p/olice will be asked to
have the speed ordinance strictly en
forced.
The California "Driving club an
nounced that the races scheduled for
November 3 had to be postponed on
account of the rain and the events will
take place next Sunday. 1
WHITE SLAVERY CASE
IN DISTRICT COURT
The trial of Arthur "Ward, a saloon
man of Seattle, and Berniece Bj
of Seattle, charged with violating
the white slave act, in conspiring to
take Mabel Kelley and Helen Heat h.
both of Seattle, to Yokohama, Japan,
for immoral purposes, commenced yes
terday in the United States distri. f
court. The Bailey woman, in compare
with Mabel Kelley and Helen Heat!
was arrested on the steamer Mar
churia on August 23, after the eteamp
had put to sea. The Jury was secure!
yesterday and several minor witnesses
examined to show that the Bailey
woman purchased the steamship
tickets.
