The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 21, 1907, Image 10

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 21, 1907, Page 10, Image 10',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-02-21/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-02-21/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-02-21/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-02-21/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 21, 1907, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.6 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 21 Feb. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-02-21/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

10
N e ws of C oun ties Bordering th e Bay
JURY WILL HEAR HOW
HOLLY ELOPED CHEAPLY
! Miss Cunningham, Who Paid
the Bills, in Court With
Her Mother
• TURNS ON PRISONER
i His Companion in Flight
Will Testify for the
Prosecution
OAKLANT3, Feb. 20. — The trial of
. Harry Holly, former manager of the
I Reliance Club, on the charge of en
\ ticJng 17-year-old Estelle Cunningham
I away from her mother, Mrs. Lillle B.
; Cunningham, w&a begun In .Aidge Mur
phey*B court today. Mrs. Cunningham
I and her daughter were both In court.
Holly and Miss Cunningham eloped
; on December 8. The money for their
I traveling expenses was supplied in part
i by the girl, who had pawned the family
I Jewels. The couple were apprehended
] in Los Angeles.
The defendant is 10 years older than
] the girl. He was married several years
, ago to another your.g woman, but
; they quarreled and agreed to live apart.
After he left the Reliance Club he was
I connected vrlth one of the departments
of the Southern Paciflc.
The defense is being conducted by
Attorney A. L. Frick and the prosecu
tion bj- Deputy District Attorneys
Ilynes and Donohue. Little progress
1 was made today in securing a jury.
ixjrnEn ny falling iieam
M. F. Brown, living on Folsom street
near Sixth, and Charles Humphrey of
217 Minna street, two structural iron
workers employed in a building at the
corner of Turk and Mason streets, were
fatally injured yesterday, when a heavy
fteel girder which was being hoisted
toppled and fell from the derrick and
crushed the two men' beneath Us
weight. At the hospital both were
treated for fractured skulls.
SH I RRINQ INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED
Wednesday. February 20.
Stmr Phoenix, Haneen, 11 hours from Bowens
Landing.
Stcir Chas. Nelson. Preble, 36 boors from San
Podro.
Stmr Wasp. Webman. 66 hours from Grays
Harbor. *
Stinr Asuncion, Brlgett. 2 days from Astoria.
Stmr Maverick, Dcnlels. 32 hours from Ven
tnra. . »
Stmr Corona, Boyd, 20 hours from Eureka.
Stmr Whltesboro. Mlkkelsen, 19 hours from
Noto.
Rtmr Nararro. Hoffman, SO hours from Cres
cent City.
Stmr Argo. Hansen, 23 bourn from Eureka.
Stmr Lakme, Hendrlckson, 27 boars from En
r*k«.
Br stmr Como, Felklns, S3 days from Newr
castle. Australia.
Br Ftmr AT-merle, Shotton, 33 days from New
castle, Australia.
Schr Vega, Gull In. 12 days from Taeoma.
Schr Roderick Dhu. Anderson. 14 hours from
Monterey, in tow of tug Fearlees.
Schr Hugh Hogan, Sammaritter, 10 days from
Willapa Harbor.
Schr Mary Dodge, Krantz, 11 days from Grays
Harbor.
Schr Alumna, Semmie, 10 days from Colombia
CLEARED
Thursday, February 20.
6tmr Costa Rica, Mason, Portland; S> F &
Portland S S Co.
Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Diego:
Pac Coast S S Co.
Stmr Siberia, Zeeder, Hongkong and wav ports:
P M S S Co.
Ger etmr Salads, Jensen, Hamburg, etc.; Kos
mos Line.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS, Feb 20. 10 p. m.— Weather
thick, wind northeast: Telocity 6 miles per hour
DOMESTIC PORTS
COOS BAT-SaUed Feb 20— Stmr Alliance,
for Eureka.
SOUTH BEND— ArrlTed Feb 20— Stmr May
fair, hence Feb IC. . •
MONTEREY— Arrived Feb 30— Stmr W. S.
Porter, from Astoria.
POST ANGELES— SaiIed Feb 20— Bktn James
Tuft, from San Pedro, for Bellinghatu; schr Geo.
E. Billings, from San Pedro, for Belilngham.
JI^NEAU — Sailed Feb 20 — Stmr Jefferson for
Seattle.
Sailed Feb 20 — Stmr Jefferson, for Skagway.
WRANGEL — Sailed Feb 20 — Stmr Cottajre
City, for Skagway.
ASTORlA— Arrived Feb 20— Jap stmr Manshu
Maru, from Salina Cruz.
Arrived Feb 20— Br stmr Woodford, from
Mojl.
Arrived Feb 20 — S<-hr Salvator, hence Feb 6
schr Polaris, from San. Diego; stmr Tiverton,
hence Feb 17. »
Arrived Feb 20— Bktn Makaweli. hence Feb ».
Arrived Feb 20 — Schr MeJrose, from San Pedro
EUREKA— Arrived Feb 20 — Stmr Pomona,
hence Teb 1?: stmr Francis H. Leggett, with
Ital bark Speme in tow. hence Feb 19; stmr De
spatch, from Redondo; stmr Greenwood, from
Monroe Landing.
Sailed Feb 20— Stmr F. A. Kilbnm, for Asto
ria; etmr Arcata, for San Francisco.
REDONDO— SaiIed Feb 20— Stmr South Bay
for San Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND— Arrived Feb 20— Bktn
Jsne L. Stanford, from Kahului.
Passed inwerd Feb 20 — Stmr Delhi, hence Feb
30. for Seattle.
SAN PEDRO— Arrived Feb 20— Stmr Tosemite
lience Feb IS: ftmr Marshfield. from San Diego
Arrived Veb 20 — Stmr South Bay, from Ite
dondo.
Sailed Frb 2(»— Stmr Carmel, for San Fran
cisco.
Sailed F** 17 — Schr King Cyrus, for Taeoma
EVERETT— SaiIed Feb 20— Schr Ethel Zane
for San Di^eo.
Arrived J'eb 20 — Stmr Tamplco, from San
Podro.
Arrived IVb 20— Schr Andy Ma bony, hence
F*h 4: stmr Taraplco. from San Pedro
TACOMA— Sailed Feb 19— Nor sunr Tydens
for Liverpool. '
BELLINGHAM— Arrived Feb 20— Fr bark Gen
eral <Je Sonis, from" Taeoma.
.Sailed Feb 20— Br ship Wavertree, for Toco
pilla, Chile.
Arrived Feb 20— Schr Geo. E. Billings, from'
San Pedro.
SAN DlEGO— Sailed Feb 20— Stmr Marshfleld
for Sim Francisco.
SANTA BARBARA— SaiIed Feb 20— Stmr
Santa Rosa, for San Francisco.
HOQUlAM— Arrived Feb 20— Schr Borealis
from San Pedro; nchr John A. Carapnell. from
Port Los Angeles; sclir Halcyon, hence Feb 5*
Ptfnr Acme, hence Fob 16. *
PORT LOS ANGELES— Arrived Feb 20— Schr
Huleyon. lience Feb f»; Bttnr Acme, hence Fob 10
RAYMOND— SaiIed Feb 20— Stmr Cascade for
San Francisco.
Arrived Feb 20— Schr Philippine, from San
Pertro.
PORT HADLOCK— Arrived— Nor stair Tbode
Ffgelnnd. from Everett.
VENTCRA«-Salled- Feb 20— Stmr Coronado
for Sau Francisco.
SEATTLE — Arrived Feb 20 — Stmr City of To
j*>ka. hence Feb .16: stmr Eureka, from 'Everett
for San Francisco; returned. . '
Arrived Feb IJ»— Stmr Watson. ' hence Feb J6"
-Ktmr Harold Dollar, hence Feb 13. '
Sailed Feb 20 — Stmr Northwestern, for Skag
way. - *
Arrived Feb, 20 — Stair Delhi, hence Feb 10
VALDEZ— SaiIed Feb 20— Stmr Saratoga 'for
Seattle.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU— Arrived Feb 20— Bktn Fiilierton
from Port Harford; stmr Sonoma, from Sydney'
Arrived Feb 20 — Stmr .Enterprise, from eeal
for fuel. -
Sailed Feb 20 — Jap stmr America Maru for
Yokohama, etc. . '
HlLO— Arrived Feb 19— Bark Albert, from
Port Gamble.
EASTERN PORTS
NKW YORK — Arrived Feb 20 — Sfcnr Advance
from Colon. "
CAPE HENRY— Ptssed Feb 19— Ship 'Atlas
from Norfolk, for San Francisco. '
CHARLESTON— Arrived - Feb 19— Br stmr
Brautwood, from Callao.
FOREIGN PORTS
HONGKONG — Arrived' : prior to Feb 20— Br
stmr Dakotah, hence Jan 15. •
VICTORIA; B. C— Arrived Feb 20— Br stmr
Boveric. hence Feb 16, for Comor, B. C.
Arrived Feb 19 — Nor stmr Tellus, hence Feb
15. for Oyster Harbor.
Sailed Feb 19 — Nor stmr Tltania. for San Fran
cisco. • .
\u25a0 MOJI-Jlrrived Feb 4 — Ger stmr Tottl, from
Hongkong:
SYDNEY — Arrived prior to Feb ..19— Br stmr
Pocdo, from Vancouver.
WALLAROO — Arrived Feb 18 — Br snip Ea-
Ci«nt, from Anjer.-
GUATEMALA— SaiIed Jan 31— Ger stmr Illy
ria.. for San Francisco.
Sailed Feb 3— Ger stmr Nlcaria, for Hamburg.
SALINA CRUZ— Sailed Feb 10— Ger stmr Her
mont.liis, fur San I'rancUco.
BERKELEY NO LONGER
HACK LINE TERMINAL
Oakland Cabbies Refuse to
Venture : Across Into
•] ,: CoUejie.Town
ONE ARRESTED/THERE
Saf Belated Persons Must
Hoof It or Sleep in
Larger Citjr
OAKLAND, Feb. 20. — Belated Berke
leyans who purpose making' their way
homeward by means of Oakland night
hawk hackmen \u25a0 must look to other
means If the threats of the cabbies to
boycott the college town prove effect
ive.- The hackmen purpose to draw a
line and the line will be the boundary
between this city and the neighbor on
the north. Right £here, say the owl
drivers, they will stop.
They have involved Berkeley's Police
Department in' the- squabble and they
Insist that, unless peace Is restored,
hack rides In that direction will be
at a premium for a long time to come.
C. H. Shaw, a hack driver, took a
party of Berkeleyans from Oakland to
their homes. He was stopped on the
Journey by a Berkeley policeman, ar
rested and compelled to pay the local
hack license before he was permitted
to, resume his interrupted trip. The ar
rest aroused the other cabmen, who,
after much discussion, decided that
tuey -would hereafter cease to accept
trips to the college townl
fixe m;n,nixr,s planned
Application was made yesterday by
Elise Drexler for a permit to erect an
$80,000 six-story brick structure on
Market Btreet, east of Seventh.
Other applications were made by the
Swett Company, 818 Mission street,
$50,000; Title Insurance and Guaranty
Company, Montgomery street near Pine,
$29,000; L. A. Martel, corner of Jackson
street and" St. Louis alley, $24,500.
Blovcmenta of Steamers
TO ARRIVE
\u25a0 Stftamcr From | Dae
Argo Humboldt Feb. 21
Coronado San Pedro Feb. 21
Roanoke San Pedro ..;. Feb. 21
Enterprise Hllo ..:.. Feb. 21
Santa Rosa S. Diego & Way Ports. Feb. 21
Porno Pt. Arena & Albion Feb. 21
City Panama... Xew York, via Ancon.. Feb. 21
City Puebla Puget Sound Ports Feb. 22
Columbia . .. Portland & Astoria Feb. 22
Enreka jSeattle Fob. £2
Caecade Willapa Harbor Feb. 22
Mcndalay Crescent City Feb. 23
Pomona Humboldt Feb. 23
G. W. Elder Portland & Way Ports. Feb. 23
Hermonthls .Hamburg & Way Ports Feb. 23
Mongolia China & Japan.... Feb. 24
Sea Foam Mendocino & Pt. Arena Feb. 24
Xeradan Honolulu & Kahului... Feb. 24
Breakwater Coos Bay Feb. 24
Elirabeth Coqullle River Feb. 24
Coos Bay . . San Pedro & Way Pts. Feb. 24
Sonoma Sydney & Way Ports.. Feb. 2Tt
Arlzonan Salina Cruz Feb. 25
Chenalls Santa Barbara Feb. 25
State Cal v S. Diego & Way Ports. Feb. 25
Amasls Seattle Feb 25
Watson Seattle & Taeoma. Feb. 20
Corona Humboldt . Feb °C
CJty Topeka... Pnget Sonnd Ports Feb. 27
Delhi Seattle Feb. 27
Am. Exelmans.. Seattle Feb 27
J»m Butler Portland & Astoria Feb. 27
Centralla Grays Harbor Feb. 28
TO SAIL - \u25a0 "
Steamer . Destination | Sails | Pier
i February 21
Costa Rica 'Astoria & Portland 11 am Pier "4
Coronado 'Grays Harbor 3 pm Pier 10
Vanguard...... Humboldt 5 pm Pier °
M. F. Plant... Coos Bay -.. 4 pm Pier 11
Hilonian 'Honolulu 4 nm Pier 10
D. Mitchell... lWHJapa Harbor .. 1 pm Pier 2
Ar ?0., Humboldt B pm Pier 10
Siberia '..China & Japan.... 1 pm Pier 40
tma ti115.. .... Puget Sound Ports. 11 am Pier 9
G.Lindauer... Grays Harbor .... 1 pm sth st.
State Cal San Diego & Way. 10 am Pier. 11
Roanoke Portland & Way.. 1 pm Pier 13
February 22
Corona Humboldt 1:30 p Pier 9
February 23 •
Northland Astoria & Portland 6 pm Pier 2
G. W. Elder. . Los Angeles Ports 5 pm Pier 13
rpmo Pt. Arena & Albion 6 pm Pier 2
Newport N. V., via Ancon.. 12 m Pier 40
Buckman Seattle & Taeoma. 1:30 p Pier "0
February 24
Santa liosa... San Diego & Way. 10 am Pier 11
February 25
Chehalls Grays "Harbor
Columbia Astoria & Portland 11 am Pfer'*»4
Pomona Humboldt \ 1:30 p Pier "9
lV'-' February 25 '• :,
Kllzabeth Coqullle River
City Puebla... Puget. Sound Ports 11 am p"ier"9
Coos Bay v .... San Pedro & Way 9 am Ptor 11
Breakwater. . . Coos Bay 4pm Pier 8
"•"-J' February 27
Sea Foam Point Arena ...... 4 pm Pier •>
\u25a0 February 29
™ a * China &r& r Janan. ... 1• pm Pier 40
*"""•• I Hamburg & Way.. 12 m Pier 39
\u25a0 \u25a0 - - TO SAU., FROM SEATTLE
Steamer *-\u25a0.' Destination | Date
Karallqn Skagway & Way Ports. Feb. 23
Kamona. Bkagway & Way Ports. Feb. .23
Santa Clara.... Valdez & Reward. Feb
Saratoga Valdez & Seward Mar.- 1
Sun' nnd Tide
DnltM State* Coast and Geodetic Snrvrr— Time
and Heights of Tides at Fort Point. For City
front (Mlßsion-Rtreet wbart) add 25 minutes.
THCRSDAY. FEBRUARY 21
Snn rises ............;...... \u25a0 «.»5
San sets ...\u25a0...:..•.-.•......;:- "s^
21.. 6:05 4.8 1:17 0.0 B:ST> 4.0 ~ '
- L W . H W L W H W : " "
22- o=2o || C:M CO 2:07 O.G 0:27 4.4
23- • J:25 3.8 7:42 6.1 2:49 0.2 10:10 4.5
'2*.. 2:23 3.2 8:28 -5.2 3:27 0.0 1045 47
U. .S. Branch - II j-ilro K raphlc Office
\u0084, « -nr««jch of the United States Hj-drographtc
Office, located at the > Merchants' Eichanee is
maintained in San Francisco for tbe benefit of
mariner*, without regard to nationality and free
-^"'Wtort are cordially invited to
Tisit tUe office, where complete nets of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
hand, for comparison v and' rpference, and the
latest Information can always be obtained retard
ing lights, dangers to navigation and all matters
or interest -to ocean commprce. ' The time ball
service has been suspended pending the recon
struction of the tower of the Kerry biiHdin
\u25a0 '•'•\u25a0 J. C. BDRNKTT.
lieutenant U. S. N.. in Charge*
ACAPULCO— SaiIed Feb 19— Stmr Sau Juan
for Ancon. 'y't *r- iltiH'rmttrtmTHtt&sjijnmj
OCEAN STEAMERS
\u25a0KEW YORK— Sailed Feb'2o— Strar Maiesttc
for Lirerpool; Btmr SUteridam, for Ro'tterdani'
•Unr Finland, for Antwerp; »tmr A«orfa7 Sr
Glasgow; Btmr Hlmburg. for Gibraltar and
maples. •\u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0 v
- Arrived Feb 20-Stmr Kronpirinz Wilhelm
from Bremen; stmr Helligrolav. from
hangen. > \ , . v .
Arrived Feb -20— Stmr Oceanic, from LiTer-
GiBKALTAE-Sailed Feb =0--Stmr : I'rtnzess
Irene," for New York.
X^APLES— Sailed Feb' 20— Stmr Pannonia. for
.' PLYMOUTH— Arrived Feb. 2o— Stmr PennKjl
ranla,; from ; New York, for . Hamburg.
Memoranda
SEATTLE. Feb 20 — Stmr Enrcka. from Et
erett, Feb 18. for San Francisco, returned to this
port today leaking. Cause not yet ascertained -
Per Br Btmr Como, at San > Francisco, j Feb "0
from Xewcaatle. N. S. W.— Had a RUcceWon r of
SE sales for 20 days. ; From Jan 23 to Jan °3
had a hurricane from tbe = SH, \u25a0 In » lat 24 -33 \u25a0 s
long 167 E. with a yery ; hltfi mountainous sea"
fining decks to the rail and dolnu considerable
other damage- to; deck flttJnss^- Had to heavo
steamer to for three days.. : . . • -
Per: Br stmr Aymeric, . at San Francisco. Feb
20. from . Newcastle.^N. 4 8. JK.— The » nest' day
aft or salllne from Newcastle > experienced a suc
cession of, SB gales, filling decks to the rails and
doing other slight damage. -.•-.-\u25a0.\u25a0. - .=
- HONOLULU. Feb 20— The steamer Enterprise
which sailed from * Hilo. Feb 12. for San ; Frnn
clsco, put back to thl* port todn? for fuel.
THE SAN; gRAXGISCO. CALL, THURSDAY^PEBRUARY 2I t : 1907.
Members of Y. M. C. A.
to Entertain Tonight
CALLS UPON GOVERNOR
TO SAVE WATER FRONT
OAKLAND, Feb. 20.— Governor Gil
lett was requested tonight by formal
resolution of the City Council to take
steps at once in hindrance of any and
all further encroachments on the Oak
land water-front, from high tide line
to the United States pier head line.
The City Council requested the Cham
ber of Commerce and the Merchants'
Exchange to send a similar message to
the Governor. To facilitate Governor
Glllett's efforts Senator Leavitt was
requested to procure the passage im
mediately of amendments to section 42
of the Political Code giving authority
to the' Governor to call upon Sheriffs to
eject trespassers from State property.
The council's action followed a
bill introduced by Senator Leavitt for
the creation of a Board x of State Har
bor Commissioners to control the Oak
land water front. The measure ; was
recommended by Attorneys William R.
Davis and H. A. Powell, special counsel
for the city In the water front : liti
gation, as a means by ; which corpora
tion encroachments mrght be- checked.
The council heard ; extended arguments
by the ' attorneys. ;. ;\u25a0 City -Attorney rMc-
Elroy, however, was 'not ready to
mit hlmselfiin favor, 6f,;the project'and
the council, laid- the ..water- f ront^q'ues'
tion on the table considera
tion. - Objections >,wel-eV raised-, by/ Coun
cilmen Thurston, Me'ese-and -Pendleton
to taking the' control i.of- the ..water
front from the city 'of \u0084 Oakland lJ at
this time. *-v. ,:_•:. •-A-/»
Attorneys Davis and Powell -urged
that no time be lost .lniprotectingjthe
water front agßlnstt further; trespass.
They asserted that ''corporations;;', were
taking: possession of laflds \u25a0 outside ! the
the: low tide line, which both :the?State
Supreme Court and' the United. States
Circuit Court of "Appeals
belonged to. the State. " '.They argued
that the Leavitt bill • gave -the *• State
Jhe necessary -control. ..v -';-"-','; .;
It is the intentionfof. the city;govern
ment : to compel j the .Southern', Paciflc,
the Western Pacific and .the San/Fran
cisco, Oakland and '\u25a0 San Jose Railroad
companies to recognize the State's :title
outside of the low. tide line,' .where their
several projecting .structures and "fills
are located along the west' harboV-frbnt
of Oakland. . ..." •
SERIES OF CONCERTS
IN THE GREEK THEATER
BERKELEY, Feb. 20.— Rosenthal's
programme, to be played with the
university symphony.: orchestra accom
panying him, in the Greek Theater on
March 1, was announced 'by " the -.uni^"
versity today. The Roeenthal -concert
will be the first of a series of thirteen
concerts and plays In the Greek, Thea
ter. .J .
When Conductor Wolle waves his
hand for the opening strains;of " the
series the .music of Beethoven will
serve as the foundation for the yearX
events. =. This music is ; to be the-third
overture to "Leonora." Then
Rosenthal, the Austrian virtuoso, (will
play a concerto for the piano "by Cho
pin (No. : 1 in E minor) Intthe;follow
ing movements: Allegro- maestoso.iro
manze larghetto, rondo, vivace." There
will follow MacDoweH's
SuUe" In; the following movements:
\u25a0Legend, love song, in • wartime, dirge,
village festival. . ' i V' .
The programme ; ; wlll. close ;wlth; a
second concerto for .the piano , played
by Rosenthal, with the accompaniment
of the university /orchestra; -Liszt's
concerto for' the ; piano No.' 1," in E flat,
in, the following movements:.' Allegro
maestoso, . quasi-adagio, allegretto vl
vace, T allegro marziale ahimato. *
This concert bj'i Rosenthal- and: ;the
univetsity. orchestra will; be" Included
In the season : ticket - for Z thirteen con
certs and; plays in the Greek Theater.
FUNERAL OF DARGIE
Venerable David McClure Will Con.
.-.:? \u25a0 duct ' the , Ceremonies ;-...\u25a0
OAKLAND, 1 Feb. "20.— -Rev. 'David
McChire, who was : the ' head \u25a0: of y Me-
Clure's;.- Military ; Academy .when* the
late! Postmaster Thomas'J. Dargie was
a , student there, will ; officiate at the
funeral,? which .will ; be i held $ tomorrow,
afternoon . at . 2. o'clock . from ; St.YJohri's
Episcopal. Church,'; Eighth; and /Grove
streets. -Assisting will bo Rev.; Edgar.
F. Gee, .' rector .of : St: John's,r and - : Rev.
Alexander' Aflen,-; rector^ of /St.'! Paul's
Church: It ' was onQT'of^Dargie's last
.wishes .that"- the ':venefable» Dr.": Mc-
Clure should conduct the services.'
letter j carriers ",fromfthe^ Oak
land postofflce wilHbearftheirMeparted
chief's 'body,, to- the ; grave. '"\u25a0! The ' Post
master- General ii T has v directed*; that \ the
postofflce 'be 'closed i f - tomorrow*:; from
noonvuntlh 4' o'clock. fOnly one delivery
of ,"-: mail .Lwlllabe" made. V=*'. ; Chief
Postmaster^Paul jSchafer .has ;been< ap
pointed; acting^ postmaster Jpendlng,Hhe
appointment *of: a 'successor \u25a0 tor Post
master. Dargie. . . . V; '-}
Athletic Society .Is
to Hear Address '
on Washington
'\u25a0; OAKLAND,; -Feb. .20.— The ' Young
Men's ; Christian Athletic Association
will give 'a/i entertainment Thursday
evening in the Y. M. C. -».. Hall at Sixth
avenue and TEast Twelfth street. _ The
proceeds of -the afJfc.lr will be used for
the benefit of the association's fund.
Miss ? Gertrude L. Smith ; will give a
\u25a0monologue entitled "I and My Father
in -Law,.", which is expected to prove one
of the; most.' interesting, numbers '\u25a0 of the
evening. ; . Rev. .Robert Whitaker.v for
mer pas,tor of tne Twenty-third-Avenue
Baptist Church, will talk on the sub
ject, "George "Washington. , . '/, _
RICH BREWER'S WIFE
BEGINS DIVORCE SUIT
OAKLAND..' Feb. 20.— Mrs. 'Wilhel
miha Heyer began suit for a divorce
today from Charles Heyer, the wealthy
Hay ward : brewer who was a candidate
at the . recent "election for Supervisor
on the Democratic, Union Labor and In
dependence League tickets. Heyer was
defeated by fifty votes by W. B. Bridge,
Republican nominee,' and instituted a
contest, which he dismissed after the
recount had been almost completed.
Mrs. -Heyer alleges that her husband,
deserted her. She and the defendant
were married twelve years ago. They
have no children. The couple have set
tled their property rights out of court.
Because his wife, Edna Kitchen, went
to the theater, the skating rinkand on
automobile rides with other men, D.
Hartley. Kitchen was granted an inter
locutory - decree of divorce by Judge
Ellsworth today. The plaintiff testified
that he was forced to cook his own
meals and that" the culmination of his
wife's cruelty was when she told him
she loved another man and left him last
November.- \- .
After testifying that his wife, .Alma
Enderson, went to French restaurants
with a man named Robert Beaver and
said she would be willing to go to per
dition with him, Louis Enderson today
secured an interlocutory decree of di
vorce in .Judge. Ellsworth's court. Mrs.
Enderson brought the suit for divorce,
but her husband replied with a cross
complaint and she failed to "appear in
court. :
Ar'aminta O. Blasingame was award
ed v an interlocutory decree of divorce
from Lee A. Blasingame, a wealthy
racehorse man .who was at: one time
owner of Grafter. The Blasingames
now reside in Oakland, but the defend
ant has extensive ranch Interests near
Fresno. He is to pay the plaintiff $220
a month alimony, and two minor chil
dren are to spend part* of Aeir time
with their mother and part' with their
father. . \u25a0 -,-*' - y \ '
.Judge Harris awarded a final decree
of ; divorce to Emma', C. Johnson from
William- I*. "Johnson;" >" "* ' ' ;. /—. -
:; The. following divorce' suits were in
stituted to day: Mary A. Polmere against
Nicholas J. Polmere; Catherine Russell
against George H. Russell, Margaret
Rogers against Alonzo Rogers. •'
MOLLER HAD PLANNED
TO MURDER HIS WIFE
\u25a0 ALAMEDA, Feb. 20. — That Charles
F. s Moller, who killed himself in Oak
land last nighty intended to murder
hlSr -wife before he committed suicide
was made evident in a letter received
today by. William H. Moller of 803 Lin
coln avenue, father "or the dead man.
In part the letter is. as follows:-; >-.•
\u25a0 g ..-- Oakland, February 18.
. Dear Fatber ana Mother— l think this will be
my last letter to you, as I know, they are looking
for me anil I will not be taken alive. This fI«
ter-in-larf says I em crazy.' but I give \u2666he
straight facts of the case. 1 had no more ide-i
of shooting Petn than I had of jumping off the
Call: building. I met Pete over, in Joost's store,
and we had a drink.. I asked Pete what the
news was, and we went home together. .While
going up the walk- 1. had' my revolver wrapped
In a newspaper. I -took the 6trlng off and
pulled the gun out of (he holster and off It went.
I* Intended - going; into, the house and killing
Gertie and then myself.
*This Mrs. Pierce is the cause of all the trou
ble. :• •'• Father, my last wish Is that you' take
Edna 'and raise her.^for her mother and -sister
are not flt. • • • The only thing I am sorry, for
is that I did not get Gertie instead of "Pete,
for abe deserved , it. - • • • P. . B* — If anything
happens to me, don't allow any ofjthem to come
to my. funeral. !Your son, ni CHARLES. '
Jenson, who was shot' tfiFbugh the
left lung by Moller, is stllt^ln a dan
gerous condition at the Alameda'Sana
torium. . . ..;"?7-V' \
BISHOP TO VISIT JAPAN
'' ' \u25a0 •': \u25a0' f -' ' \u25a0' " :, • *' -\u25a0 •'
Earl, Cranston May Effect Union of
Three Branches of Church
Bishop Earl Cranston of Washington,
D.. C, who arrived here recently," will
leave today on the liner Siberia -for
the .Orient. V The Bishop will- -visit
Japan mainly \u25a0 for '\u25a0_ the purpose ; of ; ef
fecting a union: into "one? central 'body
of the three ; branches of ' the Metho
dist church in the country, namely, "the
Methodist Episcopal church, the.Meth
odist Episcopal Vchurch; South, ;and^the
Methodist Episcopal church ; of Canada.
\u25a0 - Mrs. Cranston accompanies ; her ; hus
band ' on : the : trip. ' They expect to ? be
Joined by s s their, son,; E. M. Cranston,
United States './ Attorney tor : Colorado.
Easy: to take v
i Hard^ to break
unless you use
25c 804 56< at A3 Ornggisls
Dorothy Kenton and
Her Banjo Carded
for Orpheum
Dorothy Kentoft, .whose proficiency as
a banjoist has earned for her an inter
national reputation, will entertain Or
pheum audiences next week. . She Is
said- to be possesed of a fascinating
ipersonality, but compels recognition as
'an: artist by \the 'expertness, brilliancy
and dash, of 'her instrumentation. At
the' conclusion of her engagement on
the Orpheum circuit she will return to
Europe. V. / P.:
. Other new people on the bill will be
Lee Harrison, late principal comedian of
the Roger Brothers Company, in char
acteristic smart songs and stories from
real "life; Olinto Lambardi and Guido
Ceccotti •of the Lambardi -Opera Com
pany, whose engagement is limited to
one week;: Claire Beasy's performing
cats, v direct from Europe, and the
Dancing Mitchells, colored performers.
Cameron and Flanagan, Allan Shaw,
the Four Rlanos and Charles E. Evans
&- Company will.be retained.
, "The Virginian" v/ill be seen for the
last 'time at the Novelty. Theater Wext
Saturday night, -the Lambardi. Italian
Opera.Company is booked for two.per
formances on Sunday, and on Monday
evening Creston^ Clarke will begin a
week's^ engagement 'in his new play,
"The "Ragged Messenger." It .is an
emotional drama of "The * Christian"
order, 1 Mr. Clarke having the role of a
clergyman, in which he has won un
qualified success. *
The Lambardis will sing selections
from several .operas at the matinee
and present "Cavalleria" and "Pagli
acci" in the evening.
"Salome" is, in all probability, due
to break all records for attendance at
the Colonial Theater. It is drawing
capacity audiences and the manage
ment announces that it will be kept
on indefinitely. The members of the
stock company give an 'excellent in
terpretation of the author's \ lines, and
the elaborate' staging addS'conslderably
to the attractiveness of the production.
West's Minstrels are doing a good
business at the Central Theater. They
will appear there the remainder ofc this
week and. next Monday evening Murray
and Mack will - arrive in, their new
vehicle, ; "Around, the Town," with a
company of forty people, including such
wel^known names as . Gladys Van,
Thomas T. r Shea, "Gertrude Rutledge,
Bobby ' Harrington, Francis Trumbull,
May Gabriel. Florence \ Cordelia, Fred
Guillard.Bee iramilton, P. J r Kane and
Av'alter, S. Brower, to- say .nothing.' of
a large singing.- and dancing chorus.
"The Singing Girl".' is doing quite
well at the American;; Theater. In no
other' piece .presented by them here
have the members of the San Francisco
Opera Company been so well- placed,
and -when, that fact is taken into con
slderation-with the excellence of the
book and music the success of the, of
fering is explained." Miss Henimi
makes a distinct vocal triumph in the
title] part.
At- the Chutes Theater the. present
vaudeville arid •burlesque bill will be
withdrawn after 1 night's per
formance > and - "West's V Minstrels will
hold ;r; r the stage: all '"next^ week.
- DICK BILL SENTEKCED— Santa Rosa. -Feb.
20.— Dick Bill, an -Indian .hßlfbreed, has been
sentenced by Judge Sea well . to twenty-fiT^ years
In Sun Quentln for the - murder of Marianio
Carrilo, one of his tribe, at Healdsburg some
time i last fall. \u25a0 . ; ; , .:
iNVESTp:|Nt S,
FREE FROM TAXATION *
Gentral Calif oniiaTf action Go.' s
First Mortgage Gold Bonds
Interest Payable April Ist and October Ist'
PRKZE ?7& and Interest
- - \u25a0" \u25a0 -. : - •• . ' < -- \u25a0 \u25a0 •\u25a0. .. ("'\u25a0*-\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 ' \u25a0 .'
Netting Investors Sy 9 per) cent.
j '' 'Subscriptions received ' by
! CALIFORNIA. SAFE> DEPOSIT AND: TRUST -CO^ >
. ICaliforniaVaridl Montgomery Streets, San , Francisco r
CALIFORNIA vNATIONALBANJK;-SacraiTientorCal. ' '
: STOCKTON; SAVINGS AND^LO AN^SC^IETY^Stdckton, CaL
' ;,;Fromt whom \u25a0 Full • Information' can^beVobtained;
POLICE RAID DEN BY
ORDER OF GRAND JURY
Dive on Jackson Street Is
Closed Without Aid
From Dinan v
i \u25a0 - • \u25a0;'•-'"
Ignoring Chief of Police Dlnan com-!
pletely as the principal guardian of f
peace arid order in the ciyy, the Grand
Jury issued orders to Captain Martin j
of the Central police station. yesterday !
to close up the notorious den at 620 }
Jackson street. Chief. Dinan did not f
know "anything of the. impending raid t
until he was advised of the -fact by
Captain Martin. v \u25a0'.-.:
"That's all' right,"- Was all that the
Chief had to say in response. *
-About a dozen patrolmen, headed by
Captain Martin, marched to the "mv- j
nicipal den" last night and notified .the
inmates to. vacate at once. The orders
from the Grand Jury did not contem
plate the arrest of any. pf the women,!
so they were permitted to- depart un- j
molested. -Eighty-two of the tribute \u25a0
payers hurriedly packed up and left. i
The reasons for ignorlng'Chief Dtfnan j
are that he is under indictment by the j
Grand Jury, and has heretofore shown r
reluctance: in carrying out sthnlar or- j
ders from the Grand Jury. It is gen- I
erally believed that the raid last night j
was the beginning of a general cleaning;
out of the Kearny-street tenderloin.. - ;
Edward-Henderson, proprietor of the |
Alturas. on Golden Gate avenue, learned
that his place would be raided by Cap
tain Mooney. if women were allowed to
visit it. .and.. he voluntarily locked up
his back rooms last night and turned
the red lights out.
The. owners of "back-room saloons"
in the new tenderloin in Golden Gate
avenue. and vicinity were busy yester
day and last night collecting a fund
with which- to engage attorneys to fight
the;regulatipn barfing women.'
; BESOiD FOU.\D «l 11/TY
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.— Anton Be
sold, the Bavarian butcher charged
with^the murder.' of his wife, whose
skeleton „ was found in .Temescal Can
yon a month after she was hilled, was
found guilty of murder in the second
degree this evening.
HEAL ESTATE TKAASACTIO.\S
'u.^. llza i" i - D «l8e t« Rebecca E. Eliason. lotion
o* k ,°.^ 19 » tU^ aTeaue « ICO Nof L « kt street, X
Rosalia Seharz to Jam« and Ann MeMenomy.
lot on XTV lJnev of Rtngold street. 230 XE Xlatli
aTenue, 25 by XTV 75; *lft. j
James McMenomy and wife to Rosalia Sebarz.
lot on line of Xatoma street. .450 SW of
Serenth. SW 25 by SE 75; pin.
ii Ohn J H; , Grad . T « ni l *Me to James R. McDon
ald and- wife, lot on Xorth Felton and Madison
aTenue. XTV 25 by. XE 85; $10.
i \u2666 <M SJ a ,, S " & L- Society to Philip Christman.
? t i.^K l lw of No * str «" et - TG - C s Twentj
ei^hth, S 6o u.r TV 105: $S<x>.
PatHek and Bridget Malrenin ,to Gabriel Mou
linet al.. lot 5. block S lv Flint tract; $10.
t Alice K.*Robertß to Rosilla Molir. lot on E
i l^°£ n .«L ess .* Teilne ' ** sof Cn!on street,
a *si> oy fc* 125 c $10.
John C. Black to H. R. Bradford, lot on TV
a'ln'hfT&ffii: 10 ° sots ot Burrows Btreet -
Maurt Wilson to Margaretba Busch." lot on W
U? e ,o" f •?« t3r " flrßt .Btreet'. Btreet ' 200 X of V. X.25 Dy
*» !•«> • $10. .
Mary Ml tcb ell to Mary Mitchell et a L.lot on
SE line of Corbett street and Moss alleT^ SE
122:8 by 5W,138. STY ISSM. XE l«t:6: $10.
William Grandeman and wife to Frederick T.
Hall, lot on S line of Twenty-sixth street 26 f>
W of Xoe street. W 25 by S 114; $10.
William Grnndeman and wife to Charles F
Grant, lot on S line of Twenty-sixth street. 51.0
TV of Xoe. W 25 by S 114. $10.
Same to Peter J. Doyle, lot on S line of
Tweuty-slxth street, 78.9 W of Xoe street. \V "5
by 5,114; $10.
11.- Smith and wife to Herman and
Bertha BercoVici. lot on XW line of SilTer'are
nue. 350 SW of Barne Tel d avenue; $10.
Jaiin-H W. Hunt ami wife to Walter H. Smith,
lot 15, block 11, Truet A, People's hd- $10 •
Elizabeth GUxnn to. Patrick GUsmn. lot on W
linn of San" Bruno' aTeane. •127.2 t i V of l\in»
teenth street, X 20 br W 200: jjift
Kilciund I. W. Mml,l»:i to Sarah*A. Madden,
lot on XW line of Chenery street.' 113 NF
Roinoke street. XX 5O by XW 100; $10
Henry MnlTiblll and wife to Cornelius Dalr.
lot on X line of Castro street, 4C.G S of Hill "S
20 by X SO; $10. . k
Julius C. Keis to ElTena C. Erans, lot 25.
Work X«. Reis, Tract: grant. -
T. B. Potter Realty Corapanv to E. C. ETans,
lots 23 and 24. block CC. Bcda Tract: grant.
Charles Altschu! ami wife to Titouias P H
Whitelaw, lot on SE Jine of Harrison street 275
SW of Second. SW 125 by SE 1H0: $10.
Thomas P. K. Whltelaw to Ellzabeta White
law, same: gift.
Sophia M. Qnandt to Cuarlew I.e?rand ami
wife, lot on E line of Cnenery street. 79 :G S of
Thirtieth. S 34:6 by E 75; $10.
Robert Fawcett and wife to Lneian R. Podeeta
lot on S line of Filbert street. 114:7 E of Urde
E 22:11 by S 137:6; $10.
James Arnott Jr. to So^ Gets & Sons, lot on
SW corner of Twenty-fourth arenue and H
street, S 400. W V2O, S 100. E 12:6. » 10O: W
132:6. X 325, E 120, X 175. W 12:6. X 100 E
132:6; $10. . '
Robert C. Poppenberg and wife to O«car EJel
mann and wife, lot on X line of L street, fc2'C
E of Tenth avenue. E 25 by X 100; gift.
Jennie F. Plummer to S. Sims, lor oa W line
of Fifteenth aTenue. 200 X of Point I.obos X
25 by XV 120; $10.
8. and < Sarah J. Sims to Clara Rlemer. same:
$io. . . \u25a0 : _
Estate of Andrew Welch Company. to Cbarlex
and Lent Boyarsky. lot on E line .of Sixth ave
nue, 75 S of A street. S 25 by E 95; $10.
George F. and Alice L. Lyon to Frederick T.
Boyd. lot on W line of Xinth avenue, 250 X of
X street. X 25 br W 120; $10.
Johan G. Wlnterberg to Mitchell Slmrak, lot
on W line of \u25a0 Thirteenth avenue, 175 S of X
street. S 50 by W 120: $10. '
Joseph J. Morris "to Robert J. Paterson. lot
on TV line of. Forty-flfth avenue, 200 S of P
street. S 100" br AY 120: $10.
Maria K. Watson to James and Fannie Colter
lot 10, block' 22, Market^Street Homestead As
sociation; $10. • % \u25a0 .-•
Christian T. -Jensen and wife to Patrick J.
Hannon, lot' on" S line of McAllister street. IGS
W of Lagnna, . W. 27:8 by S 120; $10.
A: S. I.illle and wife .to John U. Skllllcorn.'
lot on E line of Eureka street. ICO S of Twenty
second." S 60 by E 115:9; $10.
i Same /to John Lyons,- lot on E line of Eureka
street. 210 S of Twenty-second, S 25 by E
115:9; $10. — <\u25a0*
Frederick Madge to Henry J. and Mary E.
Trowbridge, lot on E line of Dolores ' street
91:0, X of . Twenty-fourth. X 30:6 by E 117 6
510.' \u0084 \u25a0•? :.: >-,-. ---,•-\u25a0
Leslie C. Sexton et al. to J. Forrest Wyman.
lot onE line of- Cole street, 85 X of O rat tan V
27:6 by E 100; $10. . -,•*
Bernard - liurke and wife \u25a0 to Angnst Mlelo.
lot , on .W "; line of : Hampshire -street, US N of
'Twenty-first, ' X 25 by W 100: $10.
Margaret F. , Hlghtower to . Henrietta Wiener
lot on W line, of Fifth avenue, 250 X of B
streets N. 25 . by W 120; $10.
.William K. Dolan and wife to> Jane Dolan
lot \on E . line -of Hartford street. 214 :S S, of
Seventeenth. 5;25 by.El2s: $10.-
Hllarius Klas an«l wife to Elizabeth Russtnsr
lot \u25a0 (4) - 14, ' block 4. Rels Tract; $10.
• Leopold and - Sarah Welnsteln to Joseph
Schmidt, lot 48, block C," Silver Terrace; $10
\u25a0 Same tol Frank J. . Coyle . and wife, lot on
ASSAULTED BY WIFE ON
RETURN FROM FUNERAL
Transport Employe Makes
Blow the Ground for
Divorce Suit
George Korr.er. an employe on the
transport Sherman, is attempting in
Judge Mogan's court to obtain a di
vorce from Sophia M. Korner. He
charges ..that on the occasion of his
father's death she protested against
going to' the funeral or allowing him
to go, that she_ nagged him both
going arid" coming and that on their
return homo she handed him a solar
plexus knockout- He broke down while
telling hf3 'story on the witness stand
yesterday and the case was continued,
until February 26.
Lilly Phillips filed a suit for divorce
ag3inst Tv'illiam M. Phillips, £• carpen
ter. She asserted that he was alv.-ay3
drunk 1 from Saturday until Monday,
that he kept liquor at hand so that be
could reach it when lie wakened during
the night, ami that on various occasions
he had kicked her. choked her anJy
threatened to shoot her. "^
Divorces were granted by Judge
Hebbard 'to Ernestine Freeze from
-.eorgeE. Freeze, for desertion, and by
Judge'Hofmer to Daisy M. Kttld from
Euscne.C. Kidd. for cruelty.
Suits foe divorce were flled b:' Mabel
Hunter against Russel A. Hunter, for
failure to provide; Louis l.runlg
against Annie K. Brunig. for intemper
ance; Charles Cutler against Franoisco
Cutler, for desertion and on statur.ory
grounds, and Annie Kelson against
CarU'Nelson. for extreme cruelty.
SW line of Ninth aren::e Sn;:th. 130 SE of X
street. SE 25 by SW IPO: $10.
Itobert Mnorv to tJustST Hap;> and wife, lot
on E line of Cap;> street. lHf> S of Serenteentli.
? £5 by- E 1^2:«: $lt>.
Annie \u25a0M. llaaian to 11. & W. Pierce. Inc..
let cv SR line of Jfeisie street. 35-') NE of
Sisth. XE 23. by SB 70: $10.
Adolpb and <;e»iene .Meyer t«» Harry Goldmati
and Leon Krnnser. lot on E line of Buchanan
street, frt N of Pine. N 4.l:fs by E 1(0: $10.
William anj Kmrna L. t;.WBKeI ta Adolpii
Slryer. .lot. on N Hue of Hayes street. 02:« WT ;
of Fillmore, TV 63, N i:57:«5. E 57:0. S 25, G
•:«. 8 112:6: §10. (
Henry 11. aud Hattle Newhauer to X. Abrams.
lot on S line of iiacramenfo street. 81 W of
Wnlnut. W St:«. S HK>. \V 25. S 71:»J^. B
37: G. N 60. E IW. X 11:71*. W Si. N 100: $10.
• Thomas and Uos* (*. Thompson to Henry L.
McKnew, lot oa N line- of Eighteenth street,
75 W of Hartford. W 25 by N 100; $\O.
Arthur A. W. Fish to Daniel Cook «nd Robert
Murray, lot on X line of Thirtieth street. 10S
E of Xoe. E 25 by >' 114: $10.
Ellen SI. Moore to Bertha Wedefelnd. lot oa
S line of Jersey street. 213:4 E of Diamond. B
26:8 by S 114: $10.
IVllliam-A. McKee an«l wife to TV. I. Ster
reft. lot on S line of Geary street, S6 TV of
Buchanan. TV 2tt:o by S S3; $lv.
Louis Uowitz and wife to Toba Lichtensten.
lot on X line of Sutter street, 75 TV of Lyon.
TV 25 by N ll:i:fi: $10.
.TVllllam JlcCormark to J. McQee. lot on Si
line of Slitter - street. 100 W of FlUmore, V.'V
23 t by X 137:6: ?10. ,*^^ >>
HuU.liusr Contracts
TV. _T. Albertson with Fran* J. 'Kllmm— To
erect . a two-story and basement bnlldlng (ho
tel) on* X line of Eddy street. 8O TV of LeaTen
worth. TV 31:6 by X 137:6. E 137:6: $5390.
Ro*er Johnson with TV. D. Trewhitt — To
erect a three-story and basement brick building
on X line of Fulton street. 150 W of Larkia
TV* 42:6 by X 120; $25.000. .
Oscar T. Lnnlni? with X. Clarke * Sons—
To ere«^ eight-story buKdlng on XTV corner
of Keamy street »nd Union Square avenue, X 40
TV t», ra 20. TV 30. S CO. E »0:5; $2600.
Jamea Uennie with Van Emon Elevator Com-
E*?, J ,» A- \u25a0Carran— To erect three-story brick
bulMing on W line of Dmnjm street. 43:10 3
of Sacramento. TV 70 by X 45:10: $3130.
t, ,, ve ~ ert> Realt . r Company with Kennedy *
Bell— To erect one-story frame (three stores)
building on E corner of Mission street and Cort
land aTeuue. XE 55 by SE 10S-.6; $3500.
Me! Estate Company with Knowlea A R?leh
ley et al. — To erect seTen-story brick biiildinz
OD SV S-3 1 '' n< *- " f Third street - SE ot SteTen-
CUT Ti (HIT
•A Recipe 'for the Quick Cure
of Coughs an 3 Colds
Mix half ounce of Concentrated oil
of pine with two ounces of glycerins
(and half pint of good whiskey; shaka
well and use'in tablespoon doses every,
four hours. • This Is the formula pre»
scribed by the renowned throat anc* "
lung specialist who established ts#.
to l -, cons umptJves In the plna
woods of Maine andwhose remarkable
cures attracted widespread attentioa
among: the medical fraternity. He de-
clares that It will heal the lungs and
cure K any cough that is curable and
will break, up an acute cold in twenty-
four hours. - The ingredients can b»
secured from any prescription drus-
S!fi * at ». a X sma 'l cost and are easily
mixed at home. The only care neces-
sary is that !t be thoroughly shaken
Be sure not to buy the ordinary bulk
oils nor patent medicines using tha
name •"Oil of Pine." as they will pro-
duce nausea, on account of the Impuri-
ties they contain and frequently d»
permanent Injury to the kidneys.
The "Concentrated" oil of pine is put
up for medicinal use In half ounce
vials inclosed in small round screw-
linH-iuS??-^ 1 !* ? rotec t it. from heat
and light. -It is also said to be an ex-
cellent remedy for lumbago and all
forms of uric acid rheumatism. For
this purpftse it is taken 'raw; a few-
drops, on sugar night and morning.
TEA '
Do you think you know
all there is in those three
letters, t-e-a?
A. Schilling & Company, San Francisco
(CARTFIfti Ganuine Must Bear
»R| TTI? Fac-Sim;ls Signature
$nM J REFUSE SUBSTITUTE*
i ONfi TEN SHEW 4
\u25a0'®I^^^ S CHINESE
\u25a0jftjjfe*^ lea and Herb Doctor
Success »r t«
DR - WONG WOO
; "'\u25a0"'""\u25a0 fey CbJJ««» H«l«^
Advertise in the Call
Ad Columns
for Good Results?

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 21, 1907, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 21, 1907, Page 10, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 21, 1907, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913