The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, October 03, 1907, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 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, October 03, 1907, Page 7, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-10-03/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-10-03/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-10-03/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-10-03/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], October 03, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
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 (6.7 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 03 Oct. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-10-03/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

A l a me da
San Alateo
Olive Scully Placed on Trial
for the Murder of Glover
First Day Passes
\u25a0 Without a Juror
Being Chosen
OAKLAND, Oct. 2. — The trial of
Olive Bcully on an indictment returned
hy. the grand jury for the murder of
Deputy County Clerk James F. Glover
was begun today before Superior Judy
Ellsworth. The woman is accused o f
having thrown vitriol ' into Glover';
lace, .from -the effects'of which he died
A delay in the selection o^a jury wa?
caused by the discovery. in ttie box from
which the venire was drawn of th« i
names of 12 men already serving on r
trial Jury.
: The names were ordered \u25a0withdraw
from the box by Judge Ellsworth, bu
not until the morning session had bee 1
consumed in discussion.
The questions asked by former Dis
trict Attorney J. J. Allen, who is le*3
ing counsel for the defense, indicated
that a plea of hereditary and emotional
tnsanity would play a large part in the
trlaL AJlen asked what would be the
effect on a Juror's mind if it were
shown that Glover had beaten Miss
Scully while living with her and had on
tme occasion dislocated her Jaw with
« blow of his fist. Tbe effect upon
the Woman's mental state of the refusal
ct.Glover to settle for the loan of $3,000
alleged to have been made by her was
inquired Into as a possible source of
.bias to a juror.
' All of the venlremen were asked by
District Attorney Brown and Assistant
District Attorney Hynes, who are con
ducting the prosecution, whether tHey
would be willing to convict while
knowing that the death penalty might
be passed upon the woman. No tales
men 'had been passed when adjourn
ment was taken at the close of the
day.
Miss Scully was tastefully attired
end frequently consulted with her at
torneys. Three women friends sat by
her side during the day.
OAKLAND BUILDING LAW
f BLOCKS HOSPITAL PLANS
Fabiola Association Asks Amend
ment Which Will Permit Erec
tion of Needed Addition
OAKLAND. Oct. 2.— Although the
Fabiola Hospital association has made
all. preparations for a $50,000 addition
to- its main hospital building. It was de
ciffcd at a meeting of the board of pub-
He \u25a0y.- : prks*this morning that the build-,
*ng permit could not be granted, be
cause the new building law prohibits
the. erection of frame buildings for hos
pitals more than two stories In height.
Tho proposed addition to the hospital
is, according to the plans, to be three
>rvorles in height, with a sunroom on
tli< : roof.
. Attorney John Tule appeared at the
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0meeting onbehalf of the hospital asso
tra-tion and asked for an amendment
to the ordinance which would provide
tijaf.the w-poden structures could be
•erected; more than two stories high,
. pro viCed that only the first two floors
be used for. the housing of patients.-
STATE; POLICEMAN BURKE
V; ; FREED ON HABEAS CORPUS
Secures Release From Charge of
Killing Switchman in Oakland
' Railroad Yards
OAKLAND, Oct. 2.— State Railroad
Policeman J. C. Burke, who was held
for. trial In the superior court for kill
ing' Switchman Thomas Dumas in the
West Oakland railroad yards, was dis
charged- today through habeas corpus
proceedings.
Attorney J. J. Allen, who defended
Burke, argued that by the common law
of England and ' America, a judge in
variably censured an officer who al
lowed a suspect to escape while at
tempting to put him under arrest, and
the instructions In such cases were only
to bringr the body of the arrested per
son into court. L Burke contended that
he arrested Dumas for the theft of
svhisky from freight cars and that Du
mas resisted; and struck him over the
head with his own club.
PETERSEN TAKES CHARGE
: - OF OAKLAND DETECTIVES
. OAKLAND. Oct. 2.— -"W.^P. . Petersen.
captain of detectives, took charge- of
the police detective and identification
bureau today. The members of the de
toctive force assembled at the chiefs
office and were ; officially advised ;by
Wilson' of the creation of the- new bu
reau and- the appointment of Captain
Petersen as its head. -
\u25a0Captain Petersen said that he would
be ready shortly to announce his plans
for the reorganization of the detective
force. He told his men \u25a0 that he ex
pected, them to work hard and produce
results.
. As rapidly as possible the installation
of the most modern methods of'hand
ling: the , Important identification sys
tem will be carried forward. .
* TO ERECT CLUB BUIL.DKVG
OAKLAND, Oct. 2.— The Swedish-
American republican club has decided
to erect a building to cost $76,000 if a
suitable site can be secured. The build
ing will be devoted to the uses of all
the Swedish societies in this vicinity,
and will include the clubs in San Fran
cisco as welL The announcement was
made that the Swedish-American club
would hold its annual -picnic -at Shell
ilound park on October 20^-
fl/T PEST SPREADING
BERKELEY. Oct. 2. — "The white fly
will be a worse pest next year, accord
ing to indications now," said Professor
C. -W. Woodworth, entomologist' of the
state university, today on his return
from BakersSeld. Woodworth says but
little headway has been made," and he
fears the pest will overrun the state.
HOSTLER STRUCK BY TRAI.V
OAKLAND, Oct. 2. — Joe Bryan, ; a
ligstler employed In Pumyear's stables,
at Eigrhth .and ; Alice streets, was In
jured seriously today when the buggy
in which he was riding was struck by. a
narrow gauge train at Eighth and.Web T
\u2666tfer streets. He* was '„ leading; another
horse attached toa btiggy behind.
GADSKI .COMING HERE
JCEW YORK, Oct. 2.— Mme. Gadski
has' arrived ; liere from Europe. She : re
turned early,' she 'explained. In order> to
fro on a western concert . tour before
signing 1 .with the. Metropolitan- com
pany. She will leave tomorrow for San
Franicsco. :' * ' ' ."- -
2.0 88 ED OF - GOIJJ i WATCH— A v gold - watch
end chain, valued at $73. were stolen last even
* Ing from G. B. Berge, prorirlPtor of i the lodging
Uwow at the nortiwast corner of Stockton % and
Pacific streets ' Tbe * watcli ? was 'in tits - •raHt
coa't, which lie had left on Ills bed when he left
tbe room. .. Ob««' \u2666•"»; roomers In the bouse- is
eusnected.
News of the Counties About San Francisco Bay
Olive ScuUs+ on, trial for the 'mur
der of Deputy County Clerk Jam** £•
Clover. \u25a0
POLITICIAN ACCUSES HIS
WIFE'S SISTERS IN SUIT
H. C. Barrows Begins Con
test to Break Will of
Dead Spouse
OAKLAND, Oct. 2.— A contest over
will of Jennie E. Barrows of Berkeley,
filed by her husband, rfenry C. Bar
rows, was begun before Superior Judge
Harris today. Barrows alleged that his
wife went to Chicago to be treated by
a specialist for a chronic disease in
December last year, and that two days
before her death in that city she made
a will disinheriting him. Previous to
that she refused to see "him when he
called, according to his complaint, and
he alleged that undue influence had
been exerted by her relatives!
Barrows asserted that Mrs. Rose Lit
tell and Mrs. A. Blodgett of New York,
his wife's sisters, poisoned her mind
against him and had caused . her to
name them as heirs. He also accused
Dr. H. A. Plerson, the attending physi
cian, of complicity in the alleged plot.
Mrs. "Winifred Nave~testlfled that .she
saw - another will of Mrs. Barrows' In
which her husband inherited half i the
estate. This was shortly before Mrs.
Barrows* departure for Chicago, she
said." !
Barrows was formerly active in
Berkeley politics. The estate is .valued
at about $30,000, The hearing will be
resumed j tomorrow.
ACCUSES HIS PARTNER
OF TAKING FIRM'S MONEY
Chris Salomonson Seeks to. Prevent
M. Brandt From Appropriating
Everything in Sight
OAKLAND, Oct. 2.— Chris Salomon
eon has begun • suit to/secure an ac
counting from M. Brandt, his erstwhile
partner in a building firm. Salomon
son alleged that Brandt helped himself
freely to the? funds and proflts-'of.'the
business, especially after they, had "se
cured a contract to build- the Lincoln
school for the* city. Salomonson be
lieves Brandt has taken mope J than
$6,000 from" the .common school: fund
since the partnership w^as entered into
and also appropriated to his own: use
any building materials or tools which
he wanted. '•'- ' ";
On May . 11 , Salomonson 'claimed he
served notice of dissolution. of partner
ship on Brandt, but for all that Brandt,
it was ; alleged, continued to. collect the
firm's accounts and make way with the
firm's effects.;, Salomonson asked an'ac
counting and the appointment of a re
ceiver and an injunction preventing
Brandt, from any- further interference
with the company's assets.
SOUVENIR: FIENDS, MAY
BE ARRESTED IN REDWOOD
Owners of Runaway Airship Declare
They Will Get Out Warrants for
Arrests of Citizens
REDWOOP CITY, .Oct. 2— The own
ers ot the Aerial, the runaway airship
from* San: Francisco, intend to/get out
search warrants for : those who wan
tonly destroyed and carried off portions
of the Aerial for souvenirs yesterday
When the airship 'landed a free for
all scramble took; place, in whlcb men,
women and. .children : took part lin an
endeavor to- obtain souvenirs. The re
sult was that when the employes of
the company arrived they found - that
much damage had. been done.
Suburban Brevities
KJf 0 WLAKD EEXXTENB HOME — AlamPdn
Oct. \u25a0 2,-JoMph : KnoWand, father oo r %St
sentatlTe . Joseph R. Knowland. has returned
from a four we*ks- Tlslt to relatives in New
York and - Chicago.
NEW, SECRETAHY CHOSEN— Berkeley Oet
2—Fnujk , V. Belrel of Dcs MolSi \u25a0 fi,'- be¥n
elected secretary, of .the realty exchange of
this city in place of W.-H. c.lllihan. Pressure
of other business forced GUllhan to cite ud
tils : position.* -'.v.'-' ,: , ' '. - i* v
. VISIT OF ; HAWAIiAN ,QIHLS— PaIo ; Alto '
Oct. 2.— Nine yonng women from* Honolulu,, all
natives of the . Islands, *- were :, visitors here last
utjrbt and today. under the cbaperonace of Edith
Tozler Weatherred of Berkeley. 'editor of West
ern jToora,; and: a prominent, club woman.
BOY \u25a0? HEp^FOE HTIffiFT-Gwrge - Cnnnlng
ham the alleged leader of a gang of boy thieves
In West : Oakland, ; who ' U accused of stealing
a roll of unflergronnd cable belonging ; to the
Western : Union •\u25a0 telegraph ;: company, : appeared
before JodpeiTappan this morning and was held
to ; answer ;to 1 the ; superior : court. ' >--,-..
, jmnOES '. TO -. GIVE -- DANCE— Berkeley Oct
2. —^The . Juniors of -• tbe t nnlremlty 4 will gi T e an
informal dance; In -Hearst -hall. October 18. '-The
committees •, in * charge • of ,' the • affair J are - H.*^ D
Hoover. - chalrmsn ; • M." ; M. i' Martin, I ** T. *r. W iic-
Kibben, P." A". Meyers, Mlsse? Pauline Baldwin."
Christine £Kry sto and i ßetty; Tracy; : i ',
HAYWAEDi" FIEM!'; INCOEPOEATES^Oat
land, Oct.'"-' 2.-- : -Artlcl<?s aof .'•. Incorporation :» were
filed ; today 'by « tbe % Junior i Monarch t hay ;f press
company of i San \u25a0 I>eandro. '. -. The \u25a0? company jiwlll
enpace tin'; manufacturing.": Tbeicapltalt stock
Is $50,000. - half '\u25a0• of i which * has := been > snbacrlbed.'
V. ,U. j Toffelmeir. -; L* J. Toff elm ler and * C.-L.
Best' are" directors. — - - - ,
T^ SAN; FR^^
CARNIVAL WILL CLOSE
WITH MASKERS' REVEL
Mardi Gras to Wind Up' the
Alarheda County Ex
position
RICH PRIZES ON' LIST
Valuable Jewels' to J3e Given
for Best and Most Orig
'J inal Costumes "-'•'\u25a0 ;
OAKLAND, Oct. 2.-7 Prize s; aggregat
ing $350 in value and consisting; mainly,
of I jewelry will be i awarded:"! maskers
at the mardl gras ;; that \ will 'wind \u25a0;; up
the carnival and exposition at Idora
park: Saturday night. Several thou
sand persons in mask are expected -to
participate in the ' revelry^ and ; allrwill
be required to parade before a Judging
committee ',- that: v will j; pass Ton'^thetr
makeups. ,The ; maskers will^ march ; by
the inspecting/ stand ': four; abreast,? and
the committee will (call \u25a0 from ' the ranks
all whose costumes' impress [the award r '
ing body as being ; unique*' or : original:
The masker; thus selected ; will be re
quired to undergo a ; closer ' inspection
and to go through V: stunts ;. on | the
Gladway stage, ; the .stunt 'commands- to
be given by ..the judging; committee.; :
The prizes will be awarded as fol
lows:. " ./...' '. .. : ' ; t \u25a0 :.'- ,:'_ \u25a0. •; : .\u25a0".-''
The best contamed lady, grniluated coral neck
lace of matched beads, - solid ' gold ? mounting,
Talue $50: second best costumed-, lady., solid
gold pendant necklace g set r with ' garnets and
pearls, value $40 : j most original | lady's costume,
jade brooch : with heayy chased , gold * setting,
value - $00; h second '\u25a0 most -, original . lady's . .; cos
tume, beavy Roman j gold bracelet, value $35;
best cosmmed rentleman.' 14 carat Roman finish
watcb, 15 Jeweled, Elgin" movement, value : 535;
second best costumed gentleman. 1 heavy gold dia
mond .set cuS links, value ?40;» most, original
pentletnan's ! costume, "gold - watch * fob,'; set Lwlni
rubles - and diamonds, tvailne ; |50; f second ; most
nriflnal gentleman's ' costume, -; scarf :. pin. >\u25a0 sot
.with topaz and v diimonds, •: value vs3s;j. clown's
prize, bronze ' copper \u25a0 smokinj? r set,v value ;. $25. '
The; judging" and. awarding ;Gomrhit
tee, selected 'from >representatives\of
the press, will, consist^ of :the following:
C. M. Wales of the * Oakland Herald^ J.
Clem • Arnold "of the i Oakland .Tribune,"
Lester Osborne of the*; Oakland .: En
quirer, T. C.Connell of The, Call/ Frank
J. O'Brien of the Frank 18.I B.
Anderson ofi the Chronicle and A. ;P.
Stiefvater'of the Bulletin. 1 ,y ,
This afternoon and evening the mem
bers of the Ancient Order 'of • United
"Workmen . made merry, at f the ; carnival
grounds. Captain iW." J. ; Petersen,- the
head of the newly, created detective de
partment of this city, and'the grand
foreman of the order In "California, was
in^charge of ;x the ..'day. '\u25a0"''.': Among .• the
other." ; representatives^ of .United
"Workmen who visited ;the exposition
were ; Grand " Master ;W. H.v Savage of
Los Angeles, Grand ' Medical Examiner
Dr. J.L. May'on* of Oakland, Grand|Re
corder Spencer, and -Past -Grand | Master
Dr. S.-. t A.- Hirshberg of San " Francisco.
Tomorrow :;will.4bei' National Union
day at the carnival; arid a special pro
gram -to be given on :, the s Glad way"
j stage has been prepared by;/ the com
mittee -in charge. Many members .of
the order: from 'San, Jose I arid Santa
Clara will be in' attendance.. The booth
of the' National^Urilbnj- on ! the - exposi
tion grounds is in " "char ge of Ithe >, t ol -
lowing : G. V. : C. Bacon, : R. S. Witch
ner. H. "~ S. Anderson. C. : T. Gilmath; : H.
B." Landen/ J. *T. Donahue, - W. ; K. Weir,
C-'L." 1 :- Robinson," H. X.- Starkweather and
>.-L. Valleau. • ' .;,-, \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: -\u25a0\ :^-: J ~
:,"~ The>-arious booths in the park were
in^charge'of the following today: ;< :,•
Ladies' Relief society ' luncheon > booth-iMrs.
R. A. Wellman, Miss , E.'R...WeHman. s sirs.
George Stetson, Miss Mary, Alexander,' Mrs. I Ed
ward Prather, Mrs. W. D. Plnkston;:; Ml«s
Grace Staldcr. Miss Elmer, Harmon, Miss Emily
Harrold, Miss Ray .Wellman.'. Mtss Clara Good
hue, Mrs. G. F. Beardslee and Miss Helen Camp
bell. :-.,.-:\u25a0: .:-\u25a0:\u25a0., \u25a0•-;\u25a0,.: . . ;..;.-?.- -\u25a0-..-.
Woodmen of the World cafe— Mrs. a: "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 V.
Miller.^Mrs. Claudia Sylvia, Mrs. H. H.- Hen
derson, Miss Jessie Henderson and H. H. Hen
derson. '\u25a0"\u25a0_: : : - ' :.': .'- -.''..\u25a0.-.-•; ? ;- \u25a0\u25a0.•\u25a0, -v \u25a0. \u25a0/.. -..
Royal Court.' Oakland i assembly Xo. 25—4, E.
Bourne. Mra. J. E. Bourne, Mrs. Charles Pritch
ard. Miss . Georgia Jackson. Charles Pritchard,
C. A. Tobey. A. Crosby. Frank Parrott. Miss
Lucy Parrott,-: Clyde ; Collins, • Fred Campling,
Mrs. Alfred : Ormsby.— Alfred : Ormsby,- Walter
Tupper, Will Nalsmith and Albert : Karner. ; '
.St. Mary's refreshment-booth— Miss Josephine
Clark, ; Miss Jocephine.; Lyons, -_- Miss Katberine
Barry, Mrs.\ A. D.- JThompson. Miss I Katherlne
Maner, ; Miss Anna ? Porter,' Miss t Carrie Kans,
Christy Pfllnk and" Thomas Pflink.'j- \u25a0 : :
'Athens parlor ; No. . 195," N. '\u25a0"\u25a0 S. G. Frank
Garrison.: J. 8. \u25a0 ' Biven,' A.' " C. :. Hansam,' E. .: T.
Blven, . Carl : Volker.v Frank Anderson, -r A. : T.
Babue, C* H.'-'Hopkins.Vß.'ißlven,-.- Al.-~ Perkins,
Charles Felbllriir, George ; Robinson, A. Felblinp,
T\ Edwards, : George Warnock, . C. F. Wllwick,
Robert Parker. Frank Dolan ; and Gus Tahler. v
Rebekahs. district No.' - .7— Mrs. S. Jehu." Mrs.*
A. Sohlback.* Mrs. - M.- Hamilton,* Mrs.: T.AC.
Lilienthal, Mrs; - Eva Nichols. : ; Mrs. John Ken
ney, \u25a0 Mrs. L. Carlson t and * Mrs. L. Williams. '•-5;
- .Free -kindergartens,- caifdy *' and v< ice cream
booth— Mrs. • Alfred Eastland, Mrs. T.-- C. Coogan \
Mrs. >D. B.v Rae, '»Mn; E. •; M. 'Walsh, w* :t r
Ladles ot'. the' Maccabees, '.Berkeley .hive: Nol
23— Mrs. : D.V Barber, - Mrs.t Jennie- Quakenbush,
Mrs."; Nellie ' Jarviß, . Miss \u25a0 Mac Barnuin. Mrs.
Reglna Mellon.-. Mrs. iMaecle'-Leard,- Mrs-/ Ida
Weisler and. Mrs. Elsie v Miller. ; \u25a0-[,. "-.;-...>
Oakland New. Century : club,* candy booth— Mrs.
Henry Vothon-, •- Mrs. :• J; 1,. ' Fuller and - Mrs.
F. -A-'RlTig-v- .. -v ' • ,:; \u25a0- , : . :..' \u0084 :\u25a0\u25a0:.! :.;:\u25a0•- , : .
, Lj-on f Relief ' Corps r No. «— Mrs. A.' Winkler
and -Mrs.; Lizzie > Thayer. ,: \ \u0084 ,
~ Fraternal s Brotherhood,' No. i 319 of Alameda—
Mrs: Mattie .' Thompson, * Miss :-\u25a0 Florence \u25a0-: Hayes
and : Mrs. ; Marie ' Herman..-. v- \ -
Fountain lodge No.S- 193. 'I. O. • 0. . F., : popcorn
booth— J. . T. 1 *; Riley.-: and \u25a0 Henry; Myers. \u25a0 \u25a0 :
Fablola \u25a0 hospital— Mrs.* Carl Schilling," Miss
Helen Gray, Miss 5 Marian LHley. : : Mrs. . Frank
Ames, Mrs. Harry •: Gray, Mrs. ; H. \u25a0 : T. ; Lalley;
Mrs. B. H.;Mozart. ; MissMabeFMcNally.* Miss
Elizabeth Smith, Miss : Olca » Girke, Miss . Masrpie
Coyles. Miss Angela -, Coyles.'i Miss . Marian j Mills
and .Missßuth Adler." -x -j, - , . .
Ladles' ;Relfef. candy, booth— Miss . Matilda
Brown," Miss Jessie Campbell. \u25a0: Mrs. =G. .F.''\u25a0.Gra
ham,' . Miss i Katherlne : ; Inplebart, •; Miss \u25a0\u25a0- N. : - C
Sutbtrl^id, Miss Alice Knowles and Miss Isa
bella Gin. ;-. .r -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:.\u25a0 \u25a0:".-;-;.-\u25a0,- : w.> : \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,:\u25a0,-,:
-;-'-. Oakland ' club, " ! novelty : booth — Mrs. , Fred .W.
Lauf er and Mrs.' P. \C. \u25a0 Stoddard. , : "' '
Good' Cause' club : of >• Alanieda^— Mrs.-' L. E. :
Hitchcock,' Mrs. R. S. ; Gee, : Mrs. N;_i H. Ingram
and Mrs. ;E. V J. - Evans. '-^ '•\u25a0:'\u25a0: . / \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0•
\u25a0• Oakland ' club, French cafe — Mrs. G. , J. • o.'
Marslly.^ .' ' : -..\u25a0"../';.-:-> .
._\u25a0•\u25a0 _\u25a0-\u0084._\u25a0_ . :: — m —\u25a0\u25a0-;\u25a0\u25a0 ;.' ;.-..\u25a0.
. "When I you 'ask ; f or .. an - advertised ar
ticle-see that you'get; it.":;? Refuse: imfta
tions.:; Some manufacturers|use-trade
marks - and ' packages - to i those
well advertised, i giving? thei dealer ? an
extra r discount? and? depending? on J him
to . substitutelthem ' for - : the " advertised
article. ; .Therefore - ; insist ; on^ getting
what you ' ask ' f or. ; - • .*. \
STRUCK* BY CAR
c OAKLAND^ Oct: 3.~-e7: S^Bowlsby >of
the:Unionelcctricrcompany,'of Frultvale
was I str-uck \ byj aSHayward *relectric ~, car
today Awhile ; driving ? across '\u25a0'* the ? traces
at r Twenty-seventh ! avenue |f and vi Bast
Fourteenth street^*- His horse Hcas killed
and i the'; b iiggry ,*da.magred;*r « Bowlsby, was
not J injured: --'.'\u25a0 .' '"" •'- • '".;
SLAIN O3V f TRACK
OAKLAND, Oct.: 2.r^-Louis> Koch,- a
block . sys tem Toperator; in [the 'employ,' of
the ' Southern i Pacific \company vat the
broadVgauseX'pler.^was'i fatally (-injured
today h by h being I run ? dowh s.by^ an fAla-'
meda local; trainiin' front Tof (block; tower
No. 2. Kochjdiedf shortly f afterward. V
LEACH I DEPARTS %•,
. OAKLAND,'* Oct. : 2:-^-Frank \ :A. v Leach,
director of -United i States Jmints.^with
Mrs.- Leach,- left: for.'f WashingtoriXtto^
nlght;\where;helwiin take iup ; the duties
of ;hisVhew> position." ..
COOK DIES OF JQMTTRIES— After lingering at
death'sf door ifori threes months i Louis | BorcUl.-t; a
cook,*? f ormetlyj.employed | at 3. the } Hotel t Rafael,"
died \u25a0 yesterday^ at . the. elt?i*and 5 county j hospital,'
the result of an; amputation Of both legs. ' -i
Uriiversity^Stiidents
-Organize Club for
; Boxing
i BERKELEY, Oct.*
3.,— Boxing has
been' revived at\the~
Un iver'si ty lof Cali
fornia: after* having
been j abolished sev^
eral | years \u25a0 ago.'.; The
students \u25a0 interested
in ; the j art kof self f
defense organized \u25a0 a
boxing a 'clubj;'" last
night and hereafter
will v^be instructed
in, : the- ; pugilistic
art; on> every other
Wednesday night in
' H a rm o n_.- '$. gymnaf
sium.;-';'-" : ;,' "v '-'.': \u25a0-,
E. V. Bray, a
sophomore student,'
has-been elected
president \u25a0• of : the
n ew \u25a0 club, v while ; T.
R. Thompson ; is J the
secretary. £ treas
urer." A large num
ber -;,' of • students
have : , Joined the
<^lub. i ci : -•;- -' ;\u25a0 '. \u25a0'-
> The organization
of I the " boxing ; club
and . the j revival iof
I the art: ".has, 'met
j -with if- the; favor of
; Prof .'^Walter ; Ma
j gee,, head of the.de-
T.-R.". Thompson.- Sec
; \u25a0 retary -Treasurer -\u25a0* of
: New ' Boxing ': Club
.: at the University of
/California. : -
; partment-of physi-***- . ...... ...._,:, ,....-.- \u0084.***•
I calf culture. He . will aid" the members
! of the club in learning; the boxing game
from'', the scientific standpoint. ;^ '> V; "
; A -room in the gymnasium will be
given over for the use of the" new^club.
Society in GiKes
Across the Bay
; OAKLAND, Oct. 2.— -A pretty wed
ding; took place this afternoon', at the
Key : Route; inn when ;Thomas;Souther
iand Sutton ; and MissY, Marie- : Gladys
Dodge,were| united>in,|iiarriase; in; the
presence'of 50 close friends "of the Siitr".
ton and Dodge families! j Roses and car
nations i, in -pale pink", tQnes,^ with ferns,
made {'thei effective decoration \u25a0of the
reception; .room. :. Miss DodgeV ;was
gowned -in an -afternoon' gown of pale
pink cloth and wore, a large '>, picture
hat:- of ithe; ; samei hue. ' ' The:maid \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0'of
honor. Miss Eulalie: Moore of Berkeley,
was; similarly _robed in pink, cloth with
picture hat. ~ Duncan* Kenneally, sup
ported the bridegroom. ..Following the
ceremony; /i; supper • , was " served ,' the
guests ' \u25a0 before Mr. and Mrs. - Sutton. left
on: a, honeymoon journey of a'month; in
the \u25a0 southern, part of ' the ' state. - •"".'. : ,
'The bride; is the /daughter of . Mrs.
Alice : Thompson Dodge,, who, since her
'return' from" the orient,' where she had
spent 18 has; occupied vapaft
ments^at the: Key Route inn. She . has
been ran '.extremely popular girl; and her.
many.:! friends \haye- made. -the days be
fore'her. marriagei-'chaYning i.\vith> social
favorsJ "\u25a0'.: Mr." Sutton iis ;a well ' known
bualriessmariof the • "south,-- having- lived
'in; Los i Angeles. /Tite: young; couple' will
make their ? home: In the : bay cities. "/
- : " Mrs.* podge .wore afbeautif ul gown \u25a0of
pale blue this; afterriobn.when she gave
her -daughter. Into the .bridegroom's
keeping. ; ' : . ~:H-
; Mrs. : Charlos -Minor I Goodall is 'enter
taining asj the t house -'guest her ; ; sister,
Mrs." Nelson -Phelps,-. at the Goodall resi
dence Jin: Lake : street." Mrs.? Phelps*, is
spending the ea*iy. winter.; on the; coasti
her own home beingin Milwaukee/ She
will remain in Oakland- about a^ month!
?'\u25a0•'. ;\u25a0::.-\u25a0-- * -\u25a0'-\u25a0.^•: ; . . - \u25a0:-:-\u25a0 \u25a0-?-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 I'-'-:
• The iTaft residence was the scene of
a- pretty tea . this' r af terhoon when^-Mrs.
Henry Clay C Taf t and : Miss Ch'rissie
.Taft received -informally* in honor of
Mrs.^Taft's niece,;-; Mrs.^Benjamin »Read
shaw, a; charming : young "j matron, who
recently tcame ; to | Oaklar/i : to ; make \u25a0 her
home." The s guests of tlie; hour included
about 75>womenof the younger/mar
ried set and^a few of- the younger; girls.
-\u25a0One of the affairs of
Thursday .'.will ' the ; informal- tea t over
.which \u25a0 Miss i- Jessida'v Peixot to * will^prer
side : in ,. her .College avenue home ;in
honor, ofsher brother, Ernest Peixotto,'
and ; his wife. "Mr. and Mrs. Peixotto,
who- have . lived in : Paris for several
years/ are ' spending the summer on "the.
coast v and many,- } affairs . have i been
planned- in. honor; of .the -artist.',":. Miss
Peixotto's guests will include niany of
the artist colony about.the. bay." -,- -
*f In ; honor of : Miss Sue; deFremery,
Miss Ray entertained.' at*: an
informal i affair on .^Saturday -at "the
WellmaD \u25a0' residence { in ] Frultvale.!' Miss
de JFremery - has been studying the yio-.
lln ih : New-York," ;Where she;ls account-;
ed - one ; of the r clever ; young i musicians.
She . ' has;i been J spending " the, summer
with^j her /parents -at the :pe Fremery
residence .in .Fairmont 'avenue, .but is
plahnirig-tojreturn'soon^ to: resume? her
work! in^ the' «ast^- Miss;Wellman's!af
fair.was th'ojj reunion of a few; close,
friends. '•\u0084"/"- *' \u25a0\u25a0"-. \u25a0"-''. •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.'
The of .the Oakland:-club
held a short 5 business session this after
noon at ; their I headquarters ;; in > Pythian
castle/ : ;Mrs/ r Cora Jones/'iJe president^
was; in* the :chair.TlThe; most r important
subject -before • the club ; was •: the annual
meeting "of: the' Alameda^ district '"of the
women's! federated which: wiUjbe
held|Thursday,l October! 31/; and ; Friday,
November I,' in j thej-Ebell clubhouse^ The
Oakland ,club|wbmenlwiHr be ' the'host
esses.'v; Delegates : to * the meeting r were"
elected as 3 ; follows:^ Mrs.. A.'. A: Denispn,
Mrs." H.iß.*Mehrman, i Mrs.i Edward
man jTalternates? Mrs. f George C.I Pardee^
Mrs.'; Thomas JP. Hogan, « Mrs.' Mary F.
Mott^« v \u25a0-. v'-Vi ;-':\u25a0.\u25a0;\u25a0 ..-;\u25a0.: - '\u25a0;''- - ;Ss?%'
p: On, 1 Wednesday ? afternoon, October -9;
the" music i section - of , the Adelphian club
of i'AlamedaJand' the" Etu.de""clubiwill ;be
the; guests of honor.'v;,The T pfogram will
be^under ? the 1 ; of } Mrs. D. . P.
Hughes 'and| will sbel one. of^the notable
musical club affairs of ; the season."* \u25a0 J "
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ; -.-.r-.-.- ; :-:r-.^--i-i«--?^»-.'v'- ; -;:*;-:* ... •: --/:r/-'^
State* Controller/A. iß.fNye- andiMrs/
Nye'ihave.been^the; guests of Dr.' George
C; Pardee land; Mrs.** Pardee for a 1a 1 few
"days. . :•->' 'V-,- \u25a0•:'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•;:.-• .i 'fi-' : *. - :; -v;; -•'-.
-' \u25a0*•-.•' * -' ' :.;
Prof. Bernard' Moses will lecture : \u25a0be
fore^ the |Hpnie^club| in lEast s " Oakland
tomorfowjevenlng oh \-'Some* Phases f of
Spanlsh-Aniencan-; iLife." > The "club's
guests will;belrecelved;by;.the ; follow^
ing committee; 3 Judge -and i Mrs/gJohn
Yule, Mr. and.Mrs. J. B.tßichards.^Mr?
and-Mrs/^ S. J.%Ta'ylor^Prof. ; jcj.-, J. Wick
son^ Colonel <\u25a0': and i: Mrs. ',; George , C. • Ed
wards^.Mr.^and Mrs. B. ? S. Hubbard,*
Miss C. Goodhue,* "Miss ; . M. Edwards,*^
Miss iTaylor," Mr. "and: Mrs. Ben jamin; F. !
Weston:
: Oct.*: >: 2.^-Miss « Barbara
Molitor^arid^WHliam^Lundberg?v^v ere
weddedlthis|mornihg>atf;the"-homeT6f
the U bride's f mothe'r/j Mr sS BaVbara' Moii "\u25a0
tor,^2323:Clement'aYenße,Vßey.L: : pot.
RENEWAL OF CONTENTION
OVER BROADWAY WHARF
Chinese Junk's:%Applicat ion
1 / Raises ; Old Issue at -
'• -Oakland '' '
ISCOVERY IS MADE
i junction Granted->Railr6ad
Thirteen Years Ago
Never Dissolved
" .OAKLAND, ; Oct. 2— As an'.i heirloom
r ;:om the days when :the, then.mayor'lof .
; ' iikland, . former Governor, George C.
f a T de e, forcibly ;tore^up : the Southern
:-;- acific- company's tracks'J ahdH removed*
i }?/ Is . t J ructlon3 S across ; Broadway .wharf,
\u25a0I "lei question ; of v jurisdiction: over .that
Rocking' '.place twas ; raised today* before
.;.'ie; board of public, .works. ;'.-."; '.-."
: Permission ; to : dock: at the wharf was
. •. quested -of "the 'Southern 'Pacific "com
:| f rany *by Hiiel manag : err*of .the "i Chinese
ar >' junk -tWhang-Ho.^which "recently
vT^,-; turned * from ;a - cVuise •; in ". northern j
v ;,'.Mters. The railroad, people "- referred ;
-Vtfi request: to: City : Wharfinger "J. B.
jG.-eer. . That .official, Vwhof before -this
j time hadinot. exercised jurisdiction over
Broadway.;; wharf, passed" : the; . request
along i to^ the board of public works.
::- Then^it'waslearned thatfor 13 years
an, injunction "sued out by, the: Southern
Pacific company at -the^ time of the
famous jPardeeraid^to prevent; further
interference 'of; the city^with' the .wharf
had bulwarked" the company -all of this
time \u25a0 in ; possession of the : property.' 'V J ' <
The point' raised now is whether, the
city {can* take -possession by having the
j injunction or.: whether the
I title^of; the": Southern ! Pacific:; company
under' the water; front decision in the
state "supreme' court ; is; good. : y ; .. .
\u25a0 The , more -recent decision -• of - the
, Uniied States circuit court" of ..appeals
in ;the Southern Pacinc-AYestern Pacific
case is; saldto bear, upon the tangle, in
that; the 'right^of . the^ city; of Oakland
to "wharf "out" is confirmed.
/Unusual' interest -attaches ,to : the so
lution _ of ithe ; legal" problem, as ' the ci ty,
through/, Mayor : - Mott's : plan to acquire
municipal: wharves on. the south .water,
front, will require Broadway ; wharf.
.That ; dock ; is /used exclusively --now by
the Pacific' companyjas a -slip
for Its ! j harbor .route ferry service .and
the teaming 'and hauling, incidental
thereto.- ,> \u25a0 %-/\u25a0.\u25a0:":..•:." '• . \u25a0 \u25a0 .
VCfty Attorney. McElroy, ; will • pass
upon the question of jurisdiction.'
OAKLAND FIREMEN ASK
AN INCREASE OF PAY
Call Men Would -rVdd $1,370
a M9nth to City's
Expense Roll ;
•\u25a0^OAKIJAND. ? • Oct. 2.-^-A petition for"
an' increase of .salaries, I which if grant
edr4\wlll : addv $16,446 :a ' year- to the
•salary -roll of the. fire department, was
presented Sto •_. the Jfire* and " police": board
• today J, and : was ; referred ;; to"; the city
council. *j Under, the" petition: the /'call".
men ask . forranj^increase ;, from js3o to
$40 -a monthrwhile. the "call" • foremen
want -an : lncrease%f rom \ ?40 to $50 •>
month/ As 'there are \u25a0 137 ' men, the in
crease: will^be" $1,370 a monthJ :
- l _The commission* recommended an ap
propriation of 'J2,2sosfot> the i "purchase
of a new nre ?alarm >: repeater :l in* engine
house "2 adjacent -to the city' hall, i.'
According ito City;; Electrician • Bab
cock, the present ; system.!^ not "modern.'
The circuits are; too long, - he said, some
of. them" having 'not less than 15 boxes.
Should ; one r of the wires " be .-. broken or
disordered; it t would ; leave -a large area
of ;. the. city^ unprotected. . '»
]yEU;-FIR.E TRUCK COMPANY ~
\u25a0 '^ALAMEDA,: Oct.: 2.^-Chief Fred K.
Krauth • Jr.\ of "the fire department has
placed a new, truck company, in \u25a0 service,
to j: take Hhe \ place of t the -company J that
struck i?. recently^ and ', refused Jto / take
drill'ordersfroni Assistant Chief ;Fra"nk
K." Millington.'^ The new, fire fighters are
'Bertram; Marshall, Joseph' -.Palmer,-; Carl
'• We ver/S Lionel -'Morel;";; Arthur Mander
scheld,V r J.'!L? i .i?'reund, .Louis Co us tier/. C.
E.; Moore' and' C.l H.Plotz. " .•
ter Hitchcock of the First Presbyterian
church : performed "the J marriage ; ceref
mony.* Miss ; Mabe l.; Dambacher of -> San
Jose " was maid 2 of ; honor -; and '"Joseph
Lundberg;. was J best "man. fxThe bride
wore '). a t gown : of 'champagne ~_i colored
chiffon cloth "and carried 7 a. bouquet \ of
roses/-" Mr. 'and ; .Mrs. ' Lundberg "will
make -i their |home , in;; San; \ Francisco,
where .-. the; bridegroom is )' engaged in
the •tbuilding Ibusiness. . , \u25a0-' . • ~
; Mr.f and Mrs. ';\u25a0.' W t illlam.; E. : Schwerin;
who have. been touring Europe for! eight
months, 7 are , now in" New ATork and * will
start|sobh - for; their ' home' in" AlamedaJ
They twill s cross ; continent \ by * the
Canadian ; Pacific; route and spend' a few
days in Vancouver, .Victoria,- Seattle'and
Portland.?.;.-"-'- '\u25a0\u25a0'.' I ;»* •'.'," \u25a0'.: '.- ';;' ' >Z ''. - ::
\u25a0'^Mrs."' Mary,; Parkhurst; will entertain
tlie members 'Of the'eurrent events afec
,tion ~ot Jthe 'l Adelphian : m ' club .tomorrow
morning : wlth'a talk : on*'ai summer ; out
ing]she spent \ in CColoradol ~p-2\: "" -.-'\u25a0'*'£
} (* Miss ";; Eleanoj^; Lyons lot^ldZO} Lincoln
avenue f hasl returned | f rbih ; Manhattan,"
Nev., where [she'Swas ' the guest, of
frlendslfor; five 'months. -":?"\u25a0 . . ; "
v DIVORCES VfOEANTED— OakIand.' ;.. Oct. 2.
Interlocutory - decrees i of I divorce , were •; awarded
Mary s Prestqif^ from i James s Preston 1 -: today :.. for
desertion j ana : to » Elsie >M: J Eeeye ; from " Bennett
P. " Keeve \u25a0 ? f or « extreme ; cruelty." .;• A ; ; final •'. decree
of divorce t^was" granted Mary 01mate,ad • from
U: 3^OUattend:'. \ ,\ - V ;: >/
j W®: 11 IM \u25a0 *€jy *^ ia PPy without them, yet the
• ordeal through which the ex-
J^T^^^WflS^""^ pectant mother must pass usually Js -.
I^2SMSSmPS— full of suffering, danger and fear-.
I that she looks forward to the critical
< •' hour .with apprehension t and.; dread. '
'\u25a0- Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing-properties/
allays nausea, neri-ousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
>so prepares Ac system-for the \u25a0 \ *'\u25a0 -.
ordeal that she passes through -&PiJ!ik&toi^W^ /
;, r the;event7safely,an(i:with:but : ; p|^|| Igß^-B • "
-little suffering, as numbers. iVfc&wala-avß^iiSl SJ?
'-it is, _^
P^h?ite"weight;in:gold.^/ $1.00 per '\u25a0',;. fclf^p|[gp^/P
|l)plgofgruggists. Book \u25a0containing; : | ;vP.siBKiiB|l:
mailed free. M y lawlSilxfii
wHS&nffili^yU l^^- 0 ' Atlanta, Ga^ .
University WpmenAre
Preparing for; Ma
s. ! ; querade Ball
MISS HELEN HnX(DPPEIt) AND MISS
EDNA McQUIDDY OF, THE DNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA.- WHO ARE ASSISTING IN
- PItEPARATIONS FOR MASQUERADE BALL.
BERKELEY, Oct. 2. — Women of the
university ..are _ preparing- for : .the
masquerade ball iwhich will be given
on the evening of October 10 by the
members of the; Sports and Pastinies
club, --an organization "of the 'women
students for' the promotion of -"athletics.
The proceeds of the. bail will be, used to
build a" tennis court for the; women. ; :*
; The masquerade : .will , .be.»'hp'ld , In
Hearst hall. The "following committees
have been- appointed to arrange for the
affair:; " '\u25a0 : -, \u25a0 .. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0: • . V-^ !
•"\u25a0' Reception — Christine Krysto, chairman; 'Brrd >
Howell, -"Rtta GonTd. . Gertrude "-Mattoon.* Lnclle !
D*nio's.-H^7el Hotclikls!<». Pauline BiTflwln.
_~ DecoraUon— Edna McQniddy,. chairman; Gladya ;
Armstronj. Lillian Rice, Camilla McConnell, Vir
ginia Ij4tnb. \u25a0-'.'\u25a0 •\u25a0 .\u25a0'--' r : * - . ,
"^Finance— EJsi'fe- CoTe." chairman: E<lai '. Willard. :
Maji McKate,'. Maude ; Clev«land, Edltha Carew, j
Kredrlque ". Roth; , Dorothy Ifart, Mary Pence, '\u25a0
Loretta * Knapp. .* - \u25a0 . — <\u25a0 ;
s Program— lrmiv Bromley, chairman; Jessie |
Bowers,' Hazel Lyons, • Rose Illzar, .. Alice South
worth. Helen Hill. ..-, -.:-_ ' . -;-\u25a0=\u25a0 .-.. ; \u25a0) :\u25a0\u25a0
c . Refreshments — *Lonise Lancey; "chairman; Alice
Bell, Helen HUI, Alice. Jones, E)len WlUtnian,'
Ellen Altken. ' " .: Q ' : iT~::(i T ~::(-
THIEVES : ROB: HOTEL AND
TAKE GIRL'S PAWN TICKET
Burglars " and Pickpockets Have
Quite a" 'Busy Night in
v -Oakland-
; OAKLAND. : Oct. 2.— Thieves entered
the rooms/ of Georga E.. Drum: and ,H.
Barblel- in the x Clay " house,' Fifteenth
and j" Clay f streets,^ last;' night ;* arid ; stole
clothing, a, : revolver, and a .watch be^
longing to Barbiel and a stickpin and a
telescope : basket?^containing .-.^lothing,
the; property, of /Drum. • •
- TMiss Ada-Black of -479 Sixth street
reported 1 the loss of a: pawn"; ticket for
aiyaluable « pair of diamond earrings
and ?80 iri'gold'coin. - _ \u25a0; .
;*' \u25a0F.*'W. Schaer.of 1800 Buchanan street,
San Francisco,,' was relieved 7 of : -his
watch -and locket while in Oakland last
night..,-.;.-, vp-i .- v .-' . \u25a0'. '.. : . ;;\u25a0 ; - ' % ;; .
•JJ. Miss F.: Frost of 161 Chicago avenue
reported; the loss of a'-silver -watch and
chain In .the pavilion at Idora park last
night.^^^k^^9B^BtßSSQA3sßP|BS
J.i E. ;Kohler of 634 Twenty-ninth
street, , Lawrence Grondona'df . 658 Myr
tle 1 street and CheawickLarone of 951
Third v street ; said : their " bicycles had
been stolen. V ;
* MOTT WAXTS GAS
: OAKLAND, Oct. '2.— Mayor Mott told
the board of public works. this morning
that' he." intended i to i seek : a -'conference
with.: the lighting; committee of
the sCity*; council -to 'arrange' if -possible
to .; have ; patent gas lights ;, replace the |
electric farcsV now* In use. ' t '-'At present
there jis^butHoneiarc light;tb every
other -; block, fand Iby the I change ,'. it >is
expected -to ;; greatly improve • the pres
ent system without- extra cost. :
WOMAN TO - STUDY CEREALS
BERKELEY, Oct. 2.— Miss Rachel
Carr' : a* graduate .with the "class r of; 1900
from* the University? of* Nebraska, has
been "appointed i by, Professor, Wipkson,
head % of |the : department "of agriculture,
as , special \u25a0- research assistant . in 'cereals.
Mlss_;Carr,sWill work in conjunction
withiProfessors .Wicksonand . Shaw.
WILL: GIVE CoNCE2T— Berkeley, Oct. 2.
The 3 Berkeley ,\u25a0 hlph 'i school \u25a0-'\u25a0: and .- the * pnpils ' of
the ' California -Institute : for ' the'; blind will glte
a joint : concert . Friday - night In : the assembly
room of ".the; Institute. / .
Mar i n
Contra Costa
ADDRESS STUDENTS ON
SAN FRANCISCO CRISIS
:^«9 Bl VsttnßnH H *B'«
Warren Gregory and Thomas
Mages Speak at Stan
ford University
; STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct. 2.—
Thomas fMajree. a supervisor of San
Francisco.- and Warren Gregory of
Chfekerins & Gregory, attorneys, ad
dressed the stirdents of Stanford uni
versity this imorclns. ..- Both told of th«
situation in San Francisco and drew
lessons , for \u25a0 the collegians.
Magee scored a decided hit with ths
collegians :and mingled with his ad
dress to the students a plea for. civic
purity and the support of ,th« under
graduates In the corning campaign In
San. Francisco.
flrearory said In .part:
I, wish you 1 would not forget that G>« «Iy,
p!a!*e to try any. ewe la in the courtroom. I tak»
It tlntiSehniltz nerpr Tron.'d hare b««B con-rl«g.i
•adtbst Knef cerer would' ha t» b#«a forced to
Ws Jjrnomtaious confession had , It not beea tot,
prb!ic opinMa. \u25a0 Tie cubMc caa« to tuch a plaw
ttat It would not and cmtld no looser at&nd for
tt» actions of these men. I anall n*r*r fortf't
fhf nn<l»r«n:rrent of deep tetUag which aro««
aail'wQu'd not be «tll>d. when Rnef »ttempto<i
-^ -iT^-t'-iyw • the «Jbtriet atforn«y'« offic» ao«
replace Mr. . Laogdon by himself. . v
The. speaker wound up by scoring
tho press for. taking sides In law suits '
and lf^al procedures, and qualifying
thY "thirteenth juror." public opinion, f
Ma?ree paid a Blowing tribute to the
Stanford spirit as he had seen It ex
hibited at the assembly. It was this
spirit which he wanted to see mani
fested, in San Francisco. He said in
part: " V .
I came here to tell yon. of the- ralne of "En
r^«fista !n PnlTerslty and Bnsines* Llf»." but
Lfwnjithe <»»h!b!:ion Jnst iclTen I see 1 ml«ht Jnst
'.•:<* w.M! -ddress yon on "Food At a Cnre'For
J£=a^er." Fmm your songs and spirit I ha»»
oHf^t.aa Insrtratlon wMch I shall stri*» to ln
trotlrce into th« ciTlciltfe of San Franeltco. ,1
rt-T»-.:ieard quite so good a yell.- Such a one
ness!
This ts what Sm Fr»netsco needs. 9h« needs
r a unity of purpose, a little collece spirit, a little I
Stanford spirit to pnll her ont of her. present
preUlcstment. We must ha»e team work.
HOWARIVS SLAYER SENTENCED
OAKLAND, Oct. 2.— lra Plump, a col- •
ored plasterer, was sentenced by Supe
rior Judge Melvin today to serve 30
years In the, penitentiary at San Quen
tin for the killing of Jesse Howard, also
colored.- -T-
j| \u25a0 .JsThin I
j S he gets sympathy which, he neither
ej wishes oi perhaps deserves. The maa"
• js3 with adequate flesh hes the adraniase.
' m >CO P' C eto ca ' aE<^ associate With
; H healthy, robust, looking men. But
R the most serious handicap for the thin : '
tg nanis when illness comes— he has
M no saiplus fiexh upon which to Craw.
|i A Food Not A Medlcln* ;
| ADDS FLESH
H by overcoming the four caoses of leas- I
ra ness. .. It not only adds flesh but pats 9
H the digestive organs in condkioa to j
O " assimilate all the food that is eaten. I
>M : PFPTOL was created in the greatest j
j * food laboratories in the world. 'Its m
j worth ha* been fully proven. It is j
|| guaranteed to increase your weight I;
.II wtthin 30 days or money will be i*. W [
1 J funded— and no questions aiked. Suit :S •
II using Peptol today and watch yourself - 1
II gain.. Ask your druggitt for book* 3
[j let "Why People are Thk". . |
M ' The Peptol Company \u25a0 'iu_ I
W First National Back Bldj. J^^^W
« Lalsoratory If jl\M(
Battle Creek. Michigan If yg]
FOR* SALE BY THE OWL DBUO CO,
RUPTURE CURED
Wtthont the knife or lots of time. We
guarantee . oar . results. ;. - Call , or • Writ* .
t or t eatLmonlnla: FI»ELITY .RUPTURE
CURB, 1122 slarke t *t. opp. 7th. Rooms
7 and S. Hour* 10 to 5.-
flip ;ONG TENSHEW
S^K^ " CHINESE-"
mkg%m TEA AND HERB DOaOI
\u25a0^n|CS^| \u25a0''\u25a0-\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 Successor to
: <S^^«l DR - WONG WOO
-rt^SS&BiM » 5 TENTH ST.. O&KXJkXIk
' I V^^**3S-? ' SiuuM Cziei ExetujttT«Jy '
THE CALIFORNIA PRJMBIIQS COMMIREE
(Orsaclzrd 19021.
'-PROMOTION: The act wf^ironjotlnii ; M&- ~
vanceuent; EXCOUKAGEMENTv-C«nt«TT Die-'.
' The " California • Promotion coinmlttee has fcr
Its object? the' PßO3lOTlXG of California aa *
wtole." ' \u25a0 '^: \u25a0
-It bas ' nothtns to s*H.
Its energies ar* detoted to fostering all.tb'.nxs
tbat;baTe- tbe "ADVANCEMENT of California a
tbelrl«^ie«t.'?HH>fiMMK? l 9BSßpMHttp<^PH
It givt-s : - reliable : Information on erery \aibject T
connected with the Indostrl^a of CallfornU.
ItglTtsENCOUiftilGE^lS.VTto the eKtßblNh-
nient of new : Industries «nd ' tnrttes Oestrribl*
j tcamisratloa. *•' ' i*3S£&3SSUBBOQRKB/fßk
• " ,lt Is. net -an employment tacency. alisonsn it
i siv»'s fn£>>raia:ioniresarilhisilatwr conditions. . -
) , It prvscnts ; the oppottwaltles; and. needs In all .
I fie.is jt tittslness aml-proftrsslOßal aetlTity;
- -Th? rctamitt»« is \u25a0«np!«rted*by ; popular va\t- '
scii;.:ion and makes n«.*it;s for any serrlce
rcu-.Nrt<t. . \- ''i\ * .. . flnfll
AfftUste'l *.-««• Ith -. the"coron»lttee . are - 100 \ com-
•raticlalorsaalzxtisns-bfUbe state.*.wlth a in»m-
lersbfi» of . «rr*r> 29.ooo. Z' ''"
' Meettes* '" "r* 1 U?W- semlannoaUy Is different
parts ' of ; California.- wbere matters of state h»-
terest^are^dlsctissed. ; ; ' . .
'-. Headquarters of tbe committee are maintained
In * San \u25a0 Francisco .- la California building. Unto* \u25a0\u25a0
square. - .. r . •
i . COKKESPONDKNCE INVITED!.,
7

The San Francisco call. [volume], October 03, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
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], October 03, 1907, Page 7, Image 7 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], October 03, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913