The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 19, 1907, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 19, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 19 June 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-06-19/ed-1/seq-7/>

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Be Sure to Get What
You Ask For.
THERE Is 3. Reason
Why the Good People of Amer-
ica buy Cascarets ts Fast as the
Qcck Ticks. j
Every second same ont, ssmewhsre. is
lyying a Uttle Ten-Cer.t Box cf Cascarets. S
U2.3,4. 5. 6— 6Q, times to the Minute.
60 Minutes to the Hour. 3500 Boxes aa
*a Hour. 36.030 Boxes a Dajr cf Tea Hours,
1.030,000 Boxes a Month, msd then some.
Thlr.k c! it— 220.000 People take a Cas-
caret tablet each day. Millions use Ca&-
carets when necessary.
The Judgment of Millions of Bright |
An-.ericans is Infallible. They have been i
Buying and Taking Cascarets at that rats
for over Six years. (
• • •
Over Five Millions of Dollars have been
Sp^t to make the merits of Cascarets
kcown, and every cent of it would be lost,
did not sound merit claim and holdlho
constant, continued friendship. Patronage I
and Endorsement of well-pleased people year
filter year.
\u2666 • \u2666
There Is also a Reason —
Why there are Parasites who attach
themselves to tha Healthy Body cf Cascar- ;
et's success— lmitators, Counterfeiters, Sub-
ctltutors. .*.^ :
They are Trade Thieves who would rob
Cascarets of the "Good Will" of the people.
ar.d sneak unearned profits, earned and
paid fcr by Cascarets. *
A Dishonest Purpose means a Dishonest
Product and a Disregard of tha Purchasers*
Health cr Welfare.
Beware of the Slick Salesman and his
ancient "Just as Good" story that common
sense refutes.
Cascarets are made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company, and put up in metal bex
with the "long-tailed C" on the cover.
They are never sold in bulk.
Every tablet marked "CCC."
Be sure you get the genuine. » tf
! FAST MAIL !
Dairy, 6:20 P. M. I
< . j
" Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul !
RAILWAY |
SOHTHERN-UKiOH PACIFIC j
STANDARD AND
| TOURIST SLEEPING GARS |
SAN FRANCISCO
OMAHA
AND EAST
LOW RATES i
._ . ; \u25a0 • |
• i
Write (or Rates and Reserratlons to
C. U. CAN FIELD »>;
22 Powell St., San Francisco-
BECOHHEIvDED BY HIGHEST OFFICIALS
I "^m^SSgg'*ii^i seven different doc-
BwfiiWn S^Tirl'Bi '"'' : i no benefit from any
of them. As a last resort I \u25a0went to Dr.
Chow Juyan and after treating with him i
three months I feel that I am perma-
nently cured. I think it Is wonderful
what he has done for me. — JOE MUR-
RAY. 231 East Sonoma st-, Stockton.
DR. CHOW JITVAX. Chinese Tern and
Herb Sanitarium. 7GO Clay *t« S. P. Dr.
Chow Juyan Is the only legitimate '\u25a0
graduate of a Chinese Medical College :
ia Ban Francisco. His credentials are
stte*ted by Chinese Ambassador at i
\u25a0Washington. Dr. Chow Juyan will be j
in Stockton Friday, and Saturday of!
each week at 122 North Hunter street. |
FRENCH
Savings Bank
Is installing in its
building modern safe
vaults. "
Cor. Suttcr and Trinity Sts.
Above Montgomery St. ,
Good grocers like Schil-
ling's Best; for it makes
good-will and not trouble;
in case of complaint, the
money is ready./
Veer crocer retnrni your taccey if yo« dec't
L*»e it: we pay him
OgicHKTER^PILLS
\L 3? DUM3VD «KAN 1> PIUB, for t»
Im jn ye ankoevctsße£t,S«fest,Al«»)ißdtob:«
•^--r SOLOBYDR'JSOISTSEV'EIWHffK
W. T. HESS, Notary Public]
3058 SCTTEB STREET. |
At Residence, 1460 Page Street, Be- j
r tween 6 and BP. M.
offered bf unscrupulous dtai«x»
UNION TEAMSTERS AND
PAINTERS AID CARMEN
Assessments Are Levied on
.Members to Get Funds
for the Strikers •
CHIEFS ARE ELECTED
Trades Bodies Choose Men
to Guide Locals in the
Ensuing Term
_•-.». \u25a0 . , \u0084
jS&^SSSSg^ Painters union No.
! < tC wJfT3r?c<Hflicit.> 19. at a meeting in
' v^TfsJsei^*r Walton's pavilion
Monday night,
which teas attended by more than 800
I members, voted to collect a weekly as
sessment of 50 cents from each member
during the continuance of the local
strikes for the benefit of the unions
affected. The sum of $1,000 was drawn
from the treasury with which to pay
the first assessment. The union de
cided to parade on Labor day. The
following nominations were made for
offices, that are filled semiannually: A.
E. Smith (Incumbent) and Nicholas
Smith, for president; Phil Kelly, vice
president; John Foley and jP. Klley,
trustee; W. G. Walsh, Joseph Doney,
Alfred Barry and Frank Scollin,. busi
ness agent; Harry Wilson, W. li Reed,
Al Parks, M, Easting and H. Kiely,
executive board. There were 21 nomi
nations for delegates to the building
trades council and 54 nominations for
representatives to the district council,
-ne election will be held at 8 o'clock
p. m.
•_•••\u25a0
Seven hundred and sixty-two votes :
were cast Monday night at the elec
tion held by the steam laundry work
ers. The following were chosen: -G.
F. Thurber, president; George Black,
vice president; Carrie Parmer (incum
bent),-secretary; Harry Godsill, treas
urer; Charles Ltnegar and George
Macklin, sergeants at arms; Robert
E.. Ewlng, business agent; Albert J.
Brown, trustee. The counting of tho
votes for committees was postponed
until Sunday afternoon.
The laundries are sending orders to
the headquarters of the union for more
help. The demand is being attended I
to. as fast as suitable persons are se- i
cured.
•. • •
The retail clerks* association has
elected M. E. Licht president, Charles
Lee vice president and J. Williams
treasurer. It has taken a lease for an
other year of the .premises at 1422
Steiner street and before the lease ex
pires the association tvill secure large
premises for the meetings of. the retail
clerks' associations of this city and
other organization?.
The retail shoe clerks on last Mon
day decided to postpone all proposed
social events until after the settlement
of the carmen's strike. The next meet
ing of this organization will be a sum
moned one for the purpose of consid
ering matters of special Interest 10
each member.
I ..\u25a0.„ . . ...•..• •
; At the meeting held Monday night
by bar tenders' local No. 41, W. M.
! Battersby presiding. 11 applicants for
membership were admitted and 10 ap
plications were referred to the com
mittee on candidates. The meeting was
addressed by a \u25a0 committee from the
cooks': union, ffhe local Indorsed A.
Balslow for an International office. It
also declared .itself In favor of P. L
Hoff, one of Its own energetic members,
for an offlce in the international body.
• • • '
At the last meeting of the brother
hood of teamsters, in K. of R. B. hall,
the members were assessed fl each
a week for a period of four months in
aid of the unions on strike. This will
produce $4,000 a month, as the team
sters' union's donation.
•" • •
The telephone operators held a spe- i
cial meeting yesterday afternoon and
were addressed by President Leonard!
of linemen's local No. 151, who assured :
them that despite all threats to take
away the charter the men would stand
by their determination to support the
girls.
A statement was made to the effect
that 27 of the girls imported from the
interior complained of overwork and
made a demand on the telephone com
pany to send thenThome again.
Last night an entertainment and ball
was given in Cotillon hall In aid of the
telephone girls. There was an attend
ance of about 1,000 persons. The pro
gram was as follows:
- Vocal *o!o. Mr. WUitelaw, Miss Clare Weigh.
«ccomptn!»t: Irish Jlr dancing. Misn Clara
Coyne, the Misses Mildred and Edna Kelleber
and Joseph Eelleher;' vocal so'.o. Mi*s .Effie
Barnes, Mlks Ida O'XelU, accompanist; sketch,
Thomas Barns and Harry Bntterwortn. the
Biack Face cotnedlaoit; aln;ring and dancing.
Misa Ethel Pries: Tiolin selection, Mr. Richant
Finn, Miss Ida O'Neill, accompanist; rocal solo.
Miss Mirtoa Jensoa, Miss Ida O'Neill, accom
panist; boxing. Ed. Lennon and Jimmle Nolan;
vocal solo, Miss Jeserere Doyle, Miss Ida
O'Neill, accompanist.
•' • • .
Milkmen's union No. 423 has made
its first weekly payment of $400 to the
fund for striking- carmen. The follow
ing have been. elected officers: Thomas
Atkinson, president: Charles Helbingr,
vice president; E. J. Daley, recording
secretary: J. G. Fallon, financial secre
tary; F. M. Pendergast. treasurer; Fred
Manchester, warden: E. H. Jones, con
ductor; G. Goodman, trustee; W. H.
Btmis. J. Frinscin and E. Frederick
son, auditors: C. Helbinsr. J. G. Fulton,
I T.'Hearst, A. J. Brown, Thomas O'Brien.
W. Seagrave, E. Kerker, F. McNamara,
J. Dougherty and J. Bell, delegates to
the district council- of carpenters: W.
H. Bemia. E. Frederickson, A. J. Brown,
Thomas O'Brien, A. Berryman,' Thomas
Farmer, J.J ohnson, T. Maguire. J. At
kinson,. J.. Frinscin and F. M. MeNatn •
ara, delegates to the building trades
council; J. Frinscin. delegate to the
progressive planing mill convention and
Thomas Brown, delegate to organized
labor.
• • * .
The committee on Labor day for the
allied printing trades met last night
to arrange the details for the parade.
The reports presented showed : that at
least 2,000 would be in the division un
der the marshalship of Andrew J. Gal
lagher of the photo engravers* union.
A uniform badge was adopted. Ar T
raqgements were made for carriages
for the. women of the several unions.
The subject , of a float was discussed.
; The matter will be taken up at a fu-
I ture meeting.
! • . " • • '
. Amalgamated carpenters' union' No.
Sat its meeting. last night, in Union hall
re-elected its delegates to. the building
trades council -and' to" the joint district
council of carpenters. All- members are
paying the assessment levied for the
support \u25a0 of the- striking unions.
! .' . .*• . - m S,\- <-. .
\u25a0 The bottle canners at -its. me«ting
: in the labor temple last: night elected
W. Howe president, Charles Norris ; vlce
! president, ;A. Newman secretary and
; Charles Norris delegate to the labor
council.-
I The latest and most, up; to. date;forra
'of government -sick insurance is now
! being considered 'by -Holland. ..-..;\u25a0 The pro
i posed insurance :Is "obligatory^" and ,ex
! tends, to all' laborers 'employed^ regular
; ly. Every r laborer, ; 1 6 : years ' old. who'
receives less ' than $4SO a year, is
obliged 'to; insure, himself and family
eg&inat the risk of Illness. '"". • - ,
the- SAy
GRADUATE FROM SCHOOL
OF MECHANICAL ARTS
Many Students Are Granted
Diplomas for Their .. »
Talent in Study
EXERCISES ARE HELD
Horace Davis Presides at
the Concluding Session
of the Learners
Graduates of the California school of i
mechanical arts received their diplomas
yesterday morning-. The exercises were
held' at the school and included a violin
solo by Frederick B. Hornick, an ad-_
dress by John,D. Galloway and a piano
duet by Misses Roos • and Woodman.!
Horace Davis, president of the board j
of trustees, presided. !
The following were the graduates:;.
Collegiate preparatory coorse— Kuth Jcanette :
Parker. San Francisco; Ada Boos, Oakland: Ar
nold Thornton Brown, Alameda: Walter Henry
Carrlck, San Francisco; Harold Bertrand Fisher.
Alsmeds, William Wilson "Gay, AlameUa; Fred
erick Martin Hohwlesner, San Francisco: Oscar
William Tyanzendorf, San- Francisco; : Herman
Vance Leffler, San Francisco; Em i!e Francis
Mnhelm, San Francisco; Leslie J. Nickels, San
Francisco: Ferda Joe Ogle, Dlxon, Solano coun
ty; Alfred Gray Itodda, San Francisco; John Lu
dns Sharps tc'.n, Alameda; Henry Thomas Tice,
Clements, San Jaoqnln county; Lester Charles
Dren, Chinese Camp, Tuolumne couaty; Walter
George Voogt, Alameda. . ....
Polytechnic -course — Kathryn Branaean. San,
Francisco; Annie 'Elizabeth Dallas, San Fran
cisco; Emily G: Dobbs, Mill Valley: Cora-Vir-
Rinia Eliokner. Oakland; Louise Elizabeth Knell.
San Francisco; Maud 0. McKeon, San Francisco;
Marie Louise Winchell, San Francisco; F.lva
Amaxene Woodman, San Francisco; Clinton Bon
fleld Allsopp, Alameda; Stanley McClure Deakln.
San Francisco; Jame.s Henry Dearln, Sun Fran
clsoe; MeWille William Ersklne. San Francisco;
Henry Rtsmns Hobson, Alameda;-. Earl Robert
Lleb, San Francisco; Henry Edward Mlklcelsen,
San Francisco; Henry Ward Beecher Rintoul.
San Francisco; Romer Shawhan, San Francisco;
Herman Stein. San Francisco; James Ernest
Thompson, San Jose; Lester Nelson Thompson,
Mill Valley; Harold Ira Wood, San Francisco.
Courso of pattern makinjr— Fred Foster Can
bstn. San Francisco; Charles Bernard Herald,
San Francisco. ; »
Course of force work — Robert William Gard
ner. Bcckwlth, I'lumas county.
Machine shop course— Rowland Cariton Clapp,
Alameda: Ralph Lnchlan Coleman, • Armona,
Kinjs county: Edward -Norton Moore Jr.". Elm
humt. Alameda county; Perry Clifton Nhsli,
Oakland; Joseph Harry Sanders, Truckee, Ne
rada county; Walter Guy Smith. Orange, . Orange
county; Leo Henry St"ll, Red Bluff, Tebama
county; Anders Irerson Swart, Salinas, Monterey
county.
Course of machine drawing— Frank Edgar
Brown. San Francisco; Charles John Doughty,
San Francisco: Monroe Louis Hlrschfeld, San
: Francisco: Frank P. McDonald. San Francisco;
; Howell Downing Perry, Oakland; John Phillip
1 Zipf. San Francisco. « .
1 Course of industrial riiemistry — George Wade
Acton. San Francisco; Rudolph William Bettoll,
San Francisco.
ST. IGNATIUS STUDENTS
FINISH COLLEGE LIFE
Commencement Exercises
Will Be Held in Van
Ness Theater
The forty-eighth commencement exer
cises of the St.. lgnatius college will be
held Friday afternoon in the Van Ness
theater. A program of great , excel
lence has been prepared. There ,will be
music and;; literary features ;. and the
exercises- will close, with' a two act
comedy produced by the" students of
the college. ; \u25a0 '. ,-' \u25a0 t '
Following is tKe programme in full:
Overture — •"Felsenmuhle" \u25a0\u25a0'. ..'..'.'. .....' Relsslger
Orchestra.
Sons — "The Boatman'B 50ng"....,,. Geibcl
College Quartette..
Poem— "From the Ashes of the Past".... ,
• Peter- L. O'Keefe. '11
Selection (Intermezzo) — "Naila" Dellbes
Orchestra.
Essay — "The Drama" Robert S. Burns, '10
"TIIE AMANUENSIS"
CAST
Harry Llghtheart, a student of Blackstone.,
-••• \u25a0: Joseph L. Sweouey, 'OS
Jack Cattermole, his bosom friend....
..Robert S. Bums, *10
Zebedlah Smudgeons, a landlord
.Kayciond I. Butler, "10
Ernest Goodwin, an officer of justice..,,...
' ...Edmund A. Rossi, 'OS
Septimus T. Waldron, •an amanuensis...... .
..Albert I. Whelan. '10
Mr. Maurice Lishtheart. a polished country
Kentleman \u0084\ John A. Lennou, '07
Mr. Josephus Cattermole of India
William \u25a0 E. McCann, '08
Tenant on Mr. Ltghtbeart'a estate
James R. Kelly, '«'«
James, & eertant ....John F. l>ufTj-, '00
BCENEEY AKB KTJSIC : \u25a0
Act I. seene — Smuilgeon's lodging house, Lon
don. * - A fair exchange."- •• . . • '
Selection — Fantasia.. "My Old .Kentucky : -
Home" Lange
\u25a0 • OrcUCßtra.
Act 11. (tceno I— The Heeches, Bedfordshire.
Mr. I.ljlitheart's country home. "A prodigy of
i learning."
I Selet-ilon — Walts.- "Vienna"^.... Komzak
Orchesira>v
Act 11, scene 2— The same, some hours later.
"A man's a man for a" that." '
Finale — Marclr, "Thf Plumed Knight" .
: . - .SL Clalr
Orchestra.
The graduation exercises, in which
the class of 1007 will take leave of the
college and its life, will beheld in'the
,Van' Xess theater Tuesday afternoon,
June 25.
The bachelors* thesis will be delivered
by John . A.' Ler.nbn and~the master's
thesis will be presented by Thomas W.
Hickey '53. Frank J. Sullivan will Ad
dress the class. The program for Tues
day is as follows:
Overture.' "Saymond" (Thomas^ Orchestra
lutroductlon, "De Acimo Umnino" .".. --
.'. :....'...:..-. ...........John P. Buckley
Selection. "Polish National Dance" (Schar-- \u25a0.
wt nka> ................... . .'. ...... Orchestra
Bachelor's thesis, "The Nature of, the; Hu- i '
man 50u1". . ............. .. .J0hn A.; JLennoD
Selection ; ("Faust," Gounod) .\u25a0: Orchestra
Master's ' thesis, "Church and State ia v
France"..... ...Thomas" W.- Hickey. B. S.. '03
Song, serenade, "Queeu of the Night".- (Baru- V
by) ........................ . ..College I Quartet
Selection, waltz, "Pctli of Flowers" ' iWalfl- --
teufel) ...X..... .......:. ...Orchestra
Distribution of. ordlucry, and extraordinary prlws
- in academle and college course*.
Oonftirring of degrees. : -
Address.. ........Frank J. SulliTan, LL. 1).
i Finale— March, '.'The Victor". (Pryor).. Orchestra
AX MUST FALL- BEFORE
JULY;
Dreaded White 'Fly ,in Marysville
Will Meet Doom on Day Fixed
by. Commissioner
There will A, be' great doings in -the
city of Marysville before July 8. ' That
date has been set: for haying- all: tha
orange, lemon,; pomelo, mock : orange^
china berry. * cape " jasinine.VsyrJnsra;
California privet and golden privet trees
and bushes Jn^ the river, city defoliated.
An impression' has been created by. niis
taken publications that the time ;u-ould
be j extended .to' fall. -/ There, wills be: no
delay. , The. "white 'hy, which ; is^the
cause of this, chopping;' arid flopping;' of
the citrus family of -.trees "and ..related
plants,' is- so - menacing, that.'itf.will = be
disposed* of .;as: : soon v as .-Tax.-; and* fire
can complete its destruction.' ' ' ..
The orange "and" lemon 1 ; growers o[
southern California "have .become in
. tefested ;; in the -\u25a0 move of j the"; hbrticuN
tural commission'and ; chambers lof com
merce .and pother
adopted v encouraging ~i resolutions,';' tha
fessence ; of Iwhich v ls P that ; there ; is." no
time "to'lose^ln"; applying,' the;;' ax 3
hope is entertained that - the ; ravages -"of
the: white fly.may: be 'stopped by the
Marysville campaign. - v^
HUSBAND FAILS TO KISS
WIFE ; SHE GETS DIVORCE
Mrs. Fannie White Affirms
That Hen Helpmeet Was
Very told to Her : r
WOULD NOT SPEAK
Says That He Greeted the
v Dog, but Neglected to
Reply to Her!;
Ignoring the warning words of the
German microbe specialist, who a few
days. ago informed the world that kiss-*,
ing th reatened to depopulate the ' earth;
-Mrs:" Fannie White ;. went : into : Judge
Graham's court yesterday -:.wlth. a di
vorce complaint charging that'her:hus
band, William •A. White, ; a ; -J carpenter,
aged 46 and twice a; married; man,
"treated her- with coldness and;indiffer
ence, as shown by his neglect. to caress,
embrace or kiss her and i by.- repelling
her advances "- whenever she •offered » to
kiss him." . ': ;•
; The suit was based : on 'charges of
that .kind of cruelty which f. neither
strikes nor resorts to hard .words, but
does its work-by keepingisllerit^tWlth
the help of her. mother^ and i, two mar
ried sisters Mrs. Whiter' proved;U ; her
case. Accordlng : to .the
White, when leaving home inlthe morn
ing, would riot even say "Goodby" to
his wife," but would ; not -neglect to
cheerllycry out "Goodby, /Jack," to the
hpuse dog. - - >
.'White is a carpenter.? He , had -three
children by a former wife,' but In 1903,
Fannie JLempp, many years 5 his . junior,
married him in San Rafael; after a
courtship of seven -months,' during
which time he called on^her every day.
On ; the witness stand '(\u25a0 yesterday [she
testified that he -wanted {her- to \u25a0 work
and^elp him support his children.'^ Soon
he began io Ignore her.Vi Going to work
or coming home, he pasßed'her.by with T
out a word. Often'i'she' stood Jat the
gate, yearning for a.kind;/word, but*he
paid no more attention;- to) her than : If
she were a post This state .of affairs
continued until -last December, U when
Mrs. .White, broken in health by .worry,
left home to take treatment. ln a sani
tarium. Recently she'Thas been* living
with a jlster, Mrs. Clara Lurch, of this
city.
Mrs. Fannie Lempp, mother of Mrs.
White, gave testimony tending to prove
that she was a model mother jn law.
She lived' with the 'Whites \u25a0 for three
years, noted the growing, coldness^ of
White and was- the -confidante of : her
heart broken daughter,- but = never once
rebuked, the husband for " his conduct.
Instead, she tried '.to*, restore harmony
by lending her son in law money when
ever he ran short/ ''It was- hard to
keep quiet," she .told; Judge Graham,
"but I did it. " Morning, after morning
he left her without ; saying goodby.
When he came home he scooted by" her
; without saying a .word.; , It was ; the
same when he went away. She would
call out, 'Goodby, Will.' „ He would not
answer her, but would; turn to his dog
and say, 'Goodby,. Jack.' " /.'{: \u0084
\u25a0 Mrs. Josephine Klelnclaus and Mrs.
Clara Lurch, sisters of Mrs. White, also
gave testimony.' "Both?" agreed that
White had been heartlessly indifferent
to a good wife. WhehVJudgp Graham
asked why White did not object to. the
presence of, his. mother; in . law, Mrs.
I Lurch answered: "He let her stay be
! cause whenever ."he^ was ;short he could
! borrow from her." y _
I- L.White did not appear In court 1 and
Judge Graham granted an interlocutory
decree on the showing made by the
plaintiff. • -
Xewi Train Schedule
Southern Pacific's -summer, train
schedule is effective June -16. . Santa
Cruz and Del Monte trains, via Oakland
and east Bide of the bay, will leave
ferry depot at' 7:00 a. m., 8:20. a. m.;
1:40 p. m. and 3:20 p. m. From Third
and Townsend streets strain "•\u25a0' 22 will
leave at 8:00 a. m., train 24 at 9:00
a. m., running to San Luis.Obispo and
making connections at Pajaro for Santa
Cruz and Santa Cruz-mountain resorts,
and at Castroville for: Del Monte, Mon
terey and Pacific Grove;- train 10 at
4:00 p. m.; train 18 at 7:00 p. m., with
connections at Caatroville for Del
Monte, .Monterey and: Pacific Grove.
For those who desire . to spend the
week-end holiday at , Santa Cruz. Fel
ton. Boulder Creek, Mt.,; Hermon or
other Santa Cruz. mountain resorts, Del
Monte, etc.. a Sunday only train will
leave Third and Townsend streets sta
tion during summer: season, at. 6:50
a. m., returning leave Pacific Grove at
5:30 p.': m., Santa Cruz 5:20 p.m., ar
riving San Francisco at' 10:30 p.^m.
Daily service between Sacramento,
Stockton, : Santa Cruz., Del Monte and
Monterey .bay points vwill .be provided,
train leaving Sacramento at 11:30 a. m..
Stockton vl2:j>s> p. m.. returning arrive
Stockton 11:55 a. m., Sacramento 1:20
p. . m. ' - . ' r." - .-: \u25a0-'<';. . '' • .-.
ALLEGES CHECK i IS . BAD
The police are searching, for George
Baker of Nevada, who is wanted on a
charge of forgery. ' Yesterday Dr. H.
G. Richards, dentist^ .1615 Fillmore
street, swore to a warrant for Baker's
arrest before Police .Judge ; Shortall.
Dr. ' Richards had done S some' "dental
work for Baker, aud' on^May. 10. Baker
save* \u25a0\u25a0him aY check .."for ','.-_ $50 -'drawn>on
the First national bank-;of Lovelock,
Nev.;signed't'G.;H. Dorsey."! The ac
count for dental work was; $16.50, and
Baker; got .$33.50: change. -The signa
ture of Dorsey was, it is alleged, forged
to the check. \ . :
/ S?B < I irce ' s a crowd — \u25a0^^F Ba fi<
JL gß^o. |-- unless^-there's an \ fMBJKm^- .
% -fctwßSM " tra package of g
WIFE BLAMES FOOTPAD
FOR HUSBAND'S FAILINGS
Charles :.::Raympnd J Charged
With Having Posed as:
,an, Officer
PLACED ON TRIAL
Carpenter Alleges He Was
Easily Bunkoed b*^
Defendant
The trial of Charles H. Raymond,
charged with having swindled several
persons out of various sums of money
on .the. pretense that he was a United
States secret service operative,. was be
gun before Judge do Haven and a jury
in the United States district court yes
terday. / •
: - The principal witness for the prose
cution was William F. Orton, a car
penter and builder of Stockton. JV.c
cording to his testimony he was easily
bunkoed by Raymond Into expending
a neat sum of -money. Including $27.(0
f or : a revolver ; and badge, ' -which : he
never.- received, and for fictitious livery
bills presented by. Raymond. All these
amounts were separated from Orton be
cause Raymond had sworn him in as
a-deputy United States secret service
operative at the salary of $223 per
month.
" .As early as July 2, ; 1904, when Orton
was working for Raymond in decorat
ing and painting- a house in Stockton,
the secret service game! was sprung.
On that occasion Orton noticed that
Raymond often left work for an hour
or so and returned with a strong smell
of, cloves, cinnamon and alcohol exud
ing from his -clothing. In order to
satisfy or stimulate Orton's curiosity
Raymond' told him that he was on
secret government; work and that he
must not tell any one \u25a0 about .,- it- - Hs
protested great admiration for Orton
and; suggested that' whenever Orton
should get tired of working hard -for
small wages he, Raymond, would show
him how_ he could "make big money"
as' a ' government employe . in the same
department as Raymond. '*
' In 1905. ra " few months later, Ray
mond Informed Orton that . he had re
ceived a letter - from S. J. Sullivan,
whom, he said, was chief of the secret
service department, so exalted in sta
tion as to be the superior in command
of George W. Hazen, Harry Moffltt and
Thomas B. Foster, authorizing Ray
mond-to employ; a deputy at $225 per
month, r.. ," . ; \u25a0 .;\u25a0-\u25a0: -.
Raymond -knew.- of no one better
qualified than Orton, but urged him not
to tell. even 'JfhrrDrton about itl Orton
thereupon told his^ wife, and both being
satisfied with the'salary offered, Orton
accepted -the proposition and was sworn
in as a deputy. He paid for a postofflce
box to hold his mail, had a telephone
put. lnto his to keep In com
munication with Raymond and cheer
fully paid Raymond's livery bils.
A letter, signed "S. J. Sulivan," was
introduced in evidence. Orton said that
he got it at the Stockton postofflce.
The following is an extract:
"You have one of the most talented,
competent the best man on the
force to work with. Give him your en
tire sonfldence and \ keep this matter
secret. _Do anything he wants^you to
do jujd; oblige the department-**" Yours
with respect, S. J. I^ SULLIVAN."
.. Orton swore that this letter was in
the handwriting, of .Raymond. .*
:H."-R.: H."-R.' Wilson," 'saloon keeper; Joseph
L./Kruse, bar, tender;' James Smith,
negro bootblack; Z. Morse, negro boot
| black, and John T. de Camp, saloon
keeper, all of Oakland, testified that
they; gave Raymond $5 each on the
representation that he was a govern
ment Officer and that he could secure
them 160 acres each of government
land. —
Raymond, wife of the prisoner,
swore that in June, 1905, v ßaymond was
knocked senseless by a footpad and
: that since . then had nojt been respon
sible' for his action?, especially when
drinking.. :
'Judge de Haven suggested to Lawyer
j T. .L.' Button for. the defense that the
; indictment did not charge a public of
fense, but Button disagreed with his
! honor and thought it did.
$3.80 WALKOVER SHOES FOR $2.30.
Morris', the little shoe store. Is selTinsr $3.50
shoes for ' $2.50. sneh as Walkovers. Ultra an<!
Beacon chocs. (A dollar sared is a dollar rasd«.>
Mail orders promptly filled at Morris*. 2026 Fill
more St., near California. •
DISTRICT COURT TO MOVE
"The offices of the district court ol
appeals and 'the supreme court will
move from the Century club at Suttfer
and Franklin streets July. 1. The clerk
of the district court, will move into
the' same building with the 'chambers
of the judges at" 1425 gutter street, -and
the j offlce of j the , clerk , of the supreme
court will be in the Central building
at .'the corner of Suiter and Polk
streets. After- the first 'of the year
both courts will be, in the Wells-Fareo
building at Second and Mission streets.
SWEDISH COLONY TO ; CELEBRATE
v The .Swedish-American patriotic
league \u25a0will hold a Swedish natipnal day
celebration at? Shell ; Mound park next
Saturday. A special attraction will be
a set ; of ; 100 ; stereopticon : pictures of
Swedish scenery.
mm A rema i ns^ n P°P ll^ ar^ eman(^ K\
j^S X^. only so long as no better cigar is Risß|
Jra| offered — that's why the brands jSg
l|i! which have been longest established are fe^l
fig! invariably the best. r 7l
gK Think of the hundreds of new brands VM
W§ introduced every year — then remember^ k4
Bh that for more than thirty years the ||f|
I "Oldest and Best' 9 x
has been known and smoked all over the
country, •*
- Always the best product of an old estab-
lished factory, it is considered a worthy N
-addition to the list of '/Triangle A" brands.
Made in several'sizes, sold at 3 for 25 cents,
2 for 25 cents and 10 cents straight. Known
to all dealers of good cigars— you'll find it
in the best cigar stores everywhere.
Every box of Chancellor cigars is now
stamped with the "Triangle A" merit mark
in recognition of its superior and uniform
quality. c r f
Know who makes your cigars V --
—look for "Triangle A" merit m^A^»*
I mark on the cigar box every A^jSl
AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY
v Manufacturer
HMUSEMBiIT3
COLONIAL THEATER
28 McAllister. St Phone Market 920
Matinee Today
PositlTely Farewell- Appe«rance Ia CaliforaU *f
MRS. FISKE
and tbe Manluttan Company in ,
"The New York idea"
By Langdon Mitehell. . .
Under Harrison Gray Flske's Direction.
VAN NESS THEATER
Van -Ness aod Grove. - ' Phone Market 500.
SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY
In Addition Wednesday, and Saturday Matinees.
CHARUES FROHMAX PRESENTS
11UDE ADAMS
This wpek and first thru* nljtits of next we«i
an<l Vl>dnf>»i'»y Matinee or next wet<u
In J. M. Rarrie's Famous Play,
"PETER PAN"
Commencing Thursday Erenio;; June 27.
"QUALITY STREET"
SEATS READY .THCR3DAY.
NOVELTY THEATER
Lorerlch . & Lnbelsk!. Proprietors and - Managers.
THIS WEEK ONLY— MATINEE -SATURDAY.
TOE ;
F RAW LEY
COMPANt
In George Bernard Shaw's Greatest Comedy,
YcmMef Can Tell
KTen!n«f Price*— 2s<« to W. -,
Matin**»— 2sc and 50c. j
Beginning Next Snaday Matinee, \u25a0 \u25a0
I M'A LADY OF QUALITY"
The Dramatic. Romance, . ..
I THE CALIFORNIA PROSHOTIOH COMIBinEE
i (Organised 10«2>
PROMOTION: The '«ct' of promotlsjr; ad-
Tancement; ENCOnRAGEMENT.— Century Dic-
tionary.
The California - Promotion committee > has for
its object the PROMOTING of California as a
whole. -.•\u25a0\u25a0' - . ' '-^i , " ;
It tas nothing -to aell. .
It» ecergle* ate dcroted to toeterias alt things
that have the ADVANCEMENT of California aa
their " object. " \u0084. . : ;: , \u25a0\u25a0- , .
-It gives reliable lafonritioo on «rery (abject
connected '-. with th* ladnstries 'of California.
I] It gives ENCOURAGEMENT to ta« 4stibil»Zk-
: ment .of new Industries aztd Inrltes : deslraDle
'immigration. . - . -- _ \. ".,-.-.\u25a0
, v It i* not ; sa employment . agency, although It
(Ires Information : regarding • labor \u25a0 conditions. -
; It presents the opportunities and ctiti* in all
fields of ' business * and \u25a0 professional actlrity.
: ; The coinmittee^l* supported by popular iiub-
•crlßtlon ", aad makes ' no • charge f or : any serries
' rendered. ' ' " • ..:""•
- Affiliated . with, the committee ar»>-180 com-
mercial orfanlzations of. the state, with a
memb*rsWp of OTer 20,000. - -r
. Meeting* . ap» _ h«ld semlannnally _' in ' different
parta of California, where matters of state ln-
terert* ar« dlscn»»ed. • .","-.- \u25a0 ',-J-"- •\u25a0•
Headqoarter* of the committee are maintained
Jn San - Franciaco . In , California bull Jla;, Cn'oa
Sqnare. ;^--; ' . . ,
.CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
i . ..--...-- ~~- .-- - - .-; ~~ ~~~
!••"\u25a0' :
Advertise in the Call
Want Ad Columns
for Goofi Results. > ;
AMUSEMENTS
AMERICAN
Market and Seventh sts. Phone Market 281.
A. Continued Success
ONE MOEE 810 WEEK
Or the Merriest of All Musical Com«diM
;j THE GIRL FROM PARIS
With a Galaxy of Headlines Direct from New-
York City.
4O— CLEVER PERFORMERS — 40
SPECIAL EXTRA FEATCRR
RICHARD »I. JOSG
AMERICA'S SWEETEST SINGER
j No truobie about getting home. Any ncmber of
conveyances going in all directions after evonlßC
performs wm.
Social Summer Prlec*— Hoc. 30c tad 73c.
NEXT— 'THE BROADWAY REVIEW."
H ALCAZAR ?2 T 2
TON IG MT*
and All Week
Richard Mansfield's Success
OLD HEIDELBERG
A Perfect Production
p r : c »i,_Xlpht. 25c io $t: Matlne*. 25c. 2£\ sflc.
MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Xext \Veek
j "MRS. I..EFFIXGTVELI/S BOOTS" .
\~ — ~~ i ;; — ~t~.
Ellis st., sxAi raucoaE^
Abtolutaly Clua "A" Theater BtuMin*.
MATINEE TOMT AND BVERY DAY.
DATJITT VAtnffiVTiLE
COUNTESS KOSSZ ft Jf ONSIXTTa 7A7XO tn
"Oarioe the Performaoce:" ST. Oi'GE 8303. :
ZX2R7, -the Hnman Pros: 3 ABOVZXAK
BHOS.: HillS t JOHN6OK: raEDESICK
HAWIET 8c CO.: BOOTBIACX QUAaXET;
2TCW OHPHETJM MOTION PICTURES, ihowlaj;
BILL SftUIHES/ ABstralixo Champfoß; and
ITOMXT BTT32TS. at TBAEfIKG GOAHTE33:
! ].v; ff»ci and rreat - comedy hit ef AHTHTJX
I DUNH * XASIE GLAZIEK ia "The Mesaeaj^r
Boy." ... «•"\u25a0"\u25a0•\u25a0•'.
I»rlce»— ETenlnsm. tOc. 25c. 50c and Tsc. B<kc
Seats. $1.00. Matinee* <»xeept Sunday* and
1 holidays >— loc. 25c and 50c. Phone West 8000.
CENMLTHEATER
ERNEST E. lIOWELX. Proprietor and Manafcr.
Market and Bth at*. Phoae Market 777. .
Toalght aarf F.Ttrr Mght This AVe«k
MANAGER EOWEIX PBESENTS
BERSCHEL MAYAtL
Secrets of the Police
Don't fall to lee the Tnrtllia? Bcceoe from ta«
Svwers of Paris.
3latinfe« «atnrd«y« aad Sudays
Prkes-^-lSc. 25c and 60c/
RACING
gS^gjgv^ NEW aUfOKSIA •
I^^^. JOCKEY CUB
S&*^^^ Oakland Racetrack
61x or more' race* each weekday, rala or saln«.
"Races comaaence at l:-*0 P- n». fharp.
' For ap«U! trains taie S. P. Ferry, foot fjt
Market at., at 12 o'clock: thereafter etir/ »
mhrates until 1:40 p. m. No amotinx In last twa '
cars. .
Returalns tralas leare after ftfUa and' Urt
race*. ;
THOMAS H. WILLIAMS. President
PEECI .TT. TUSAT. Secretary. '
BASJEBALL TODAY AT 3:30 i\M.
* Recreation. Park, .A'aleaeUi at. fee*. 14th
\u25a0 Si 15th. Snn FrancUco \-. Los Aasele* .
I Ke^TTed Scats at Grounds tnd H. UaKKLJ 4
JCO.. 1545 rillmor* street. •
7

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 19, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 19, 1907, Page 7, Image 7 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 19, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913