The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, October 08, 1907, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 08, 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] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 08 Oct. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-10-08/ed-1/seq-7/>

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SEARCH FOR CAUSE OF
SILENT'S DEATH HALTS
Wrecking of the Felt Lake
Dam Is Postponed^ U-,
Temporarily
Special by Leased Wire lo The Call
STAN'FXmp UNIVERSITY. Oct. 7.—
All attempts to polvc the mystery sur- J
rounding liio death of Chester Silent. !
the Stanford graduate whose body was \u25a0
found floating in Felt lake, were balked ]
today by the failure of the county of
ficials to blow up the dam which re- i
LaiQS the waters of the lake. A deputy i
trcm San Jose, representing: Sheriff,
J>jr;;ford. attempted to s«;e Treasurer ;
LtfUhrop, but the university official was i
absent and the attempt to wreck the I
dam was abandoned. Until the waters j
are lowered the searchers cannot as- j
certain whether or not the unfortunate !
student met with foul play. If he was
the victim of an accident they expect
to find his gun resting on the lake
bed when the water is drawn otf.
The executive committee of the Asso
ciated Students of .Stanford university,
representing the entire undergraduate
community, has adopted resolutions of
sympathy as follows:
We, the executive committee of the associated
ftiniente of Stanford university. In our name and
Jbe name of the student body, wish to express
tmr deep and profound Borrow in the sad calam
ity wfclcn has so abruptly taken from our midst
Chester Silent, a man so well liked by all wUo
knpw him for hit uniform courtesy and brilliant
attainment*. And we wish to extend to the
t>ore«ved and heartbroken parents, in no spirit
of mere formality, our heartfelt and sincere
sympathy- In their great sorrow. As they mourn
« loyal and devoted son. in whose record they
can feel notliinj: but pride, so do we feel
keenly the loss -of a brilliant stu-Vnt, a thorough
*;•\u25a0:.: it :?i a i] and one who wais in the truest sense
of the word, a good Stanford man.
WOULD NOT CONDEMN
JAIL BREAKER TO DIE
Talesmen in Oppenheimer
Case Regard New Law
as Too Drastic
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
SAX RAFAEL, Oct. 7. — Disinclination
to vote to hang a renegade convict re
sulted in the disqualification of many
veniremen summoned today for the
trial of Jacob Oppenheimer, the San
Quentin prisoner who broke from his
ceil in the incorrigible ward on August
IZ last, bfnt upon killing a fellow con
vict Hgainst whom he bore a murderous
prudge.
Out of 35 talesmen examined today
by District Attorney Boyd for the state
and ir. «:. Itoiir.gsky for the defense,
only Jive were accepted. They are:
It. Merry. T. HenseyJ Jean Haller,
-.: ires K. Church and John Clark.
The prisoner will put In a defense
of h.^iinii.;.-. ;t appears from the trend
..f Kolingsky's examination. Many of
'he talesmen had formed opinions from
ilie newspaper accounts, but a large
n-j:;il><:r of the 35 declared themselves
di-feirsefto imposing the death sentence
n a man who broke jail, which pen
• v.as fixed by the last legislature.
Oppenbelmer appears to be in better
i:Wltb lium when lie was brought to <
the Marin county jail in August, i *?>]
STANFORD PROFESSOR
TO WRITE A LAWBOOK
Commissioned by German
Government to Under
take the Task
Special fc\j Leased Wire to The Call
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 7. —
Professor Charles EL Hubrich, head of
the law department of Stanford uni
versity, has been intrusted with an
important mission from the German
government. He has been granted a
leave of absence from the campus for
four months and will leave for Aus
tralia and New Zealand, where^he is
to devote himself to the study of the
commercial laws of the antipodes in
order to compile a book upon them
for Borchardt's "Commercial Laws of
the World." This book is to be edited
under the direction of ministers of the
kaiser's cabinet, and the appointment
comes from the department of Justice
of the empire.
Professor Hubrich Is a graduate of
the university of Heidelberg, at which
institution he took the degree of doc
tor of Jurisprudence. In his absence
the law department will be controlled
by | the senior professors of the law
faculty.
BODY OF BOY SUICIDE
SHIPPED HOME BY UNCLE
Relatives of Charles C. Gray Say
They Know of No Motive
for His Deed
OAKLAND. . Oct. 7. — The body of
Charles C. Gray, aged 19. son of Roscoe
S. Gray, a prominent Oakland attorney,
who committed suicide In Washington
park, Milwaukee yesterday, is. on the
way to Oakland. It was shipped on an
afternoon train by an uncle, who identi
fied the body.
Gray went ea6t two weeks ago to
vl6it bis cousin, James J. Gray of 616
Washington boulevard, Chicago. He
wrote to his parents Immediately after
his arrival anfl seemed to be enjoying
the vJsit. Prior to his departure from
Oakland he had been employed as a
stenographer In the offices of L. C.
Leet in the Bacon block. His father,
Roscoe S. Gray, has law offices In the
same building.
The family said that they could not
account for the young man's deed.
PL.UG UGLY SHOW AT STANFORD
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 7.—
The Junior class will give its plug
ugly show on the evening of October
25 on the varsity baseball diamond.
A prize of $25 has been offered for the
best manuscript submitted for. an ex
travaganza. After th*e show, which is
by custom broken up by the seniors,
the members of the two upper classes
rush to the inner quadrangle. The
Juniors then try to circle the quad
against the opposition of the seniors,
who beat In the new plug hats to
harass their rivals.
MISS SMITH BECOMES BRIDE
PALO ALTO, Oct. 7. — Cards have been
received here announcing the marriage
of Miss Lillian A. Smith of San Diego
to James C. Crtssler of Los Angeles.
The marriage ceremony, took place at
the beautiful home of the bride on
September 27. The Chfsslers are now
traveling In Mexico and on their re
turn will reside Jn Los Angeles, where
Crissler Is employed by the Erken
brecher syndicate. Crlssler was c for
mer resident of this place, where he
w&s a well known building contractor.
New Winton Six-Teen-Six Automobile
Is the Latest Local Motor Car Attraction
THE NEW WINTON SIX-TEEN-SIX 100S RUNABOUT OX TOE PARK ROAD NEAR THE WINDMILL. GENERAL SALES MANAGER
CHARLES B. SHANKS IS AT THE WHEEL AND CHARLES M. BROWN, THE LOCAL MANAGER, IS SEATED BESIDE HIM. IN TUB
RUMBLE SEAT IS GEORGE W. ARBUCKLE. -
R. R. l'Hommedieu
The new Winton Six-Teen-Six has
arrived. Charles B. Shanks, with the
special carload of automobiles, came
into San Francisco late Sunday even
ing, and this latest of the Wlntohs was
on exhibition early yesterday morning
at the branch office, 426 Van Ness
avenue. The arrival of these new
demonstrators brought out all classes
of enthusiasts — from the ' man "who
would like to buy" to the expert agent'
of the row.
At first glance the new Winton pro
duction is pleasing. In every line
power and refinement are to be seen.
Touches here and there tell of the con
sideration for appearance, which makes
these cars more of a pleasure vehicle
than a mere cart. ;.."•"•"-•
On exhibition on the salesroom floor
are a runabout and seven passenger
touring car having a stripped chassiH,
while In front of the building the
demonstrators do "overtime."
The company has decided to put only
| 500 cars on the market, including run
| abouts. This, of course, means 'only a;
small allotment to this city.
Shanks and the local manager,
Charles M. Brown, with a representa
tive of The Call, made the run to the
beach yesterday morning. When . all
were aboard the runabout. Shanks
asked "Ready?" and, receiving an af
firmative reply, merely reached over
and touched a lever and the engine
started. This was the first of the sur
prises.
The new starting device is worked
by compressed air, which, when, the
car is about to be started, is allowed
to flow into the cylinders that would,
PROPOSED NEW CAR LINE
OAKLAND. Oct. 7. — A petition for a
franchise for an electric road from the
city limits to North Piedmont heights
was filed with the board of super
visors today by the Oakland traction
company. The line of the, proposed
right of way, commencing at Grand
avenue, will pass east of the Country
club house. The district affected is a
newly opened residence section, which
will be given a decided impetus by
the construction of the car line. The
petition was referred to the franchise
committee. The board will meet in
executive session on Thursday morning
to confer with government experts re
jS&ffv AUTO TODAY, WEDNESDAY I
M^Wrm: AND THURSDAY 1
UjJ^ V f~| \B W '^ le Six-Cj'linder puts an end to the necessity Ej
"4 ul f_. 3*5 mSM * V w of buying a new automobile every year.. W
Y^onr nrpviou^ conccntion oi ~ * \u25a0. \u25a0 \u25a0'.\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0'•\u25a0."\u25a0iy'i.i. \u25a0-. \u25a0\u25a0'•\u25a0. "\u25a0iy'i.i mS
Precisely the car for the man who demands the best there is. And above all else, j T -.. . .. . : T §||
a car representing finality of 'design, rendering it no longer necessary for owners $2500 in Gold PH
to buy new cars annually. Entire output limited^o;soo;ca^s^to assurc^extremely s':5 ': : ; , r; . . V- yr v : . • --rg
careful manufacture and to avoid becoming "common." Six-Teen-Six buyers will For Ten Good Chauffeurs • W&
own THE^XCLUSIVE CAR jDF 1908. . , ..:. \u25a0 M
ON EXHIBITION TODAY AT OUR SALESROOM i
THE WINTON MOTOR GARRIA^^^ CO., l^n^tll ™°^§ I
/IOCJ a*>q \r '"-'\u25a0\u25a0•'kt ' a -' xi ; liii ah* » - * drivers. : Ask 'us : about it. . - - tm*
4z6 and 428 Van Ness Aye., Near McAllister . \u25a0:--- \u25a0 -\u25a0 \u25a0 -\u25a0>•\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-- - • \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0.-\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 ' I \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.: K Wm
THE SAX FRAXCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER S, 1907.
under ordinary circumstances, move
under the gas explosion. Three of the
cylinders are given air at the same
time through a system of timing which
is in harmony with the "ordinary gaso
line timer of the car. So perfectly does
this self-starting device operate that
no matter how many times- the engine
is stopped merely a turn of the lever
starts it going again. The starting de
vice, works under about 100 pounds
pressure and -absorbs four pounds in
starting. When the tank is once
charged there " is Uttle lost power in
recharging.
The run to the beach and back
showed the Six-Teen-Six to have much
more power than has ever been seen in
a Winton heretofore. The car has
splendid suspension, riding easily over
trying roads.
Some of the prominent features of
this new car are the motor, of six, cylin
ders, with a 'bore of AVz jnches and a
stroke of 5, set. in pairs and completely
water jacketed. All gears and working
parts are inclosed, as are the plugs and
other valves, buT placed in such a way
that all parts are easily, accessible. One
distinctive feature is the multiple disk
clutch, running in oil baths. There are
65 1 disks of hardened steel with six
springs that distribute the tension
equally and obviate the danger of being
stranded, as when but one spring is.
used. The mechanism is extremely com
pact and effective. The cars run, on
three speeds and reverse with selective
type with special lock, which makes
it impossible to shift while the clutch
is in. . " ': i£&?>^
The splash system Is used in the
crank case: by special arrangement the
oil accumulated is splashed and filtered
back through the oiler. '. The, brakes
this year are stronger and more power
ful than' on any previous Winton cars.
garding preventive measures to be
taken by the county to combat plague.
OFFERS HELP FOR BRIDGE
OAKLAND, Oct. 7.— H. H. McCloskey,
president of a land company at Dum
barton point, has offered the board of
supervisors all the assistance possible
toward providing a bridge for teams
across the arm of the bay, to* be' spanned
by the new cutoff. The members of the
board will be McCloskey's" guests on
Thursday, October 17, when the locality
will be inspected with a view to deter
mining the practicability- of the pro
ject.. w ; y : v V:-';'- '\u25a0. . \u25a0 \u25a0 r: i.c-r:-y-il
.. — __ __ , ? ~p
The touring car complete, with 'tanks
loaded/lamps and -all other accessories,
weighs 3,721: .'
C. B. Phanks. general sales manager
of the Winton company, speaking of
the Six-Teen-Six yesterday, said:
Last -year we made nearly. 1,400 cars, all of
one style, the motlol K. This season we r.iade
two different models, thus nntouwtloally rediicin?
the output to 1,000 cars.' Now, for; next season,
we shall, have, only one model, stbe slx-teen-slx,
and, with greater facilities, and: mere men than
were required fur an output of ' 1.400: car* in
lUOC, we shall make all told only 500 cars. This
means that vnch slx-tpeu-slx .will" be Riven vir
tually three times ns long for completion us was
the model X, so that every afx-teeu-nlx .will lie
certain to receive the most careful manufacturing
attention and maximum perfection of detail. ;.
More Important Htlll i» tu* fact" that this new
car Is . the : result of approximately four years'
concentrated nnd continuous thought -Mid .testing
by. Mr. AVlnton personaJly.
. * ". - • •
The Automobile association
discussed last night several details in
; connection with the coming show. The
selection -of the* place . for It was left
with the committee, .which will close
the arrangements today for one of the
two*places under consideration. From
the present outlook the show will be
held during the second week in De
: > The boulevard project was taken up
and it was decided to. collect the' mbney
subscribed by denlers/and still out
standing and to take another. 1 $1,000
out of the treasury, "making . about
$3,500; also; to guarantee $1,500 * more
if ~ the committee :in charge of ttye
building, of' the boulevard would raise
the remaining amount needed: to- finish
the work.-: ' .
' • - • • *
President Max Itosenfeld was ap
pointed a. committee of one to confer
with R.P . Schwerin to work out the
proposition. \u25a0'..
IMPROVIXG TELEPHONE SERVICE
. PALO , ALTO, Oct. 7. — The ' Pacific
telegraph and telephone company "Is
remodeling its plant at a- cost of ?75,
000. • The wires are being placed in
conduits and the phones will be ".im
proved. New: offices have been rented
in the First national bank building.
TAX RATE FIXED
ALAMEDA, Oct. 7.— The tax rate for
the city of Alameda was set at ?1.27
on the; $100 of valuation ' by. the. city
council this evening. Councilman Fish
er; introduced a bill to repeal the or
dinanoe. prohibiting the sale of cigar
ettes.V : ;.7 ; ; : -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0''•\u25a0 - '''"':
AGRICULTURAL WORK
OUTLINED FOR YEAR
Research to Be Conducted
With Adams Fund at ;
University
BERKELEY, Oct. 7.— The outline of
research work to be done; by the savants
of the department of agriculture dur
ing- the . coming year "with the $9,000^!
allowed-^ by -the Adams •; fund,;with :the
apportionrhent- allowed' eachrundertak-;
ing,', has been submitted to^'President
Wheeler by .-" Professor E. J. Wick3on,
dean; of the •college- of agriculture and
director: of : : the United . States experi
ment station.' "\u25a0\u25a0
\u25a0^ The work ; of. the department under,
the Adams : fund "will be along the fol
lowing lines: . "
-1. — Byi.E.L"W.*-Hilsard and B, " H. LonghrlUjre.
continuation of an inveßtlgatlon'of the occurrence
of • chlorosis on " citrus trees ,' in , the PorterTlUe
region . and - its ' relation to marly subsoils, with
extension of the study to adjacent . districts 'in
which It Is. found, to occur. Including 'also effects
upon:- deciduous trees and experiments to prevent
injury due :t: to \u25a0 excess, of lime. •:. - ; -"\u25a0\u25a0:-\u25a0\u25a0 ::
#\u25a0 2. — By^ W. -L. Jepson, continuation of study of
rltuallty : and reprodnctlve power of •atlye spe
cies of trees, teats or seeds and seedlings, derel
opment r history '; of r the . : tree,'? its - sylricultural
characteristics and economic possibilities. -. '. .
=<•' B."— By \u25a0H. M. Hall, . continuation of study ' of J
ornamental \u25a0 and J economic plants in •' the Santa •
Barbara district to determine ; their : character- ',
istJcs,* climatic requirements, uses,' etc. . ,
- 4.7-By K." E. Smith, continuation of investi
gation > into • the : occurrence of the "California j
peach blight," 1 ; including; Identification and na
ture of fungi causing shot- hole blights of peach,"
apricot and almond, and the relations of Uiese
diseases. \u25a0*-. -.
> 6.— By A. ':' II. ; Ward and O. M. Haring, con
tinuation !of studies in • tlie artiftclal' Immuniza
tion *of , cattle . against tuberculosis,;' based upon
history of 33. calves already purchased | and vac
cinated hb compared with an -equal number of
unlnoculated calves to be". kept with thetn ns a
check, \u25a0 under same 1 exposure, etc. :
; \u25a0 C.- — By • EUvood : Mead," continuation of experi
ments to test the efllciency of ditch linings, and
to determine loss of water from ditches, etc.,
and vvarlouft phypical j factors Involved. I
7.— By C. W. Wood'vortb, continuation of lab
oratory B study of \u25a0 the toxlclty of , the various
arsenical poisons as used ' to destroy Insects, the
purposee being • to : establish the principle In
volved ' in. the practical application of these
Insecticides. ' 2 ...
8. — By P. T. Blolettl (temporarily closed).
9.— By M.' E. Jaffa,* continuation of metabol
ism experiments with poultry,' income and outgo
of nitrogen and determination of \u25a0 heats, of \ com-"
bustion of •' foods and excretory, products to as
certain the availability of different highly nitro
genous foods. ; \u25a0 ' -
10. — By M. E. Jaffa, nutrition of man; comple
tion of investigations on' nutrition of man under
taken in co-operation with the United Status
department of . agriculture (but left by the last
congress without appropriation) ! and prepara
tion of t results for publication. \u25a0 These results
will -be a scientific contribution to knowledge of
the subject and have . very direct practical bear
ings.
11.— By C. W. Shaw, inflnence of environment
upon gluten content of /grains. •'" A laboratory
and field study of cereals from, this point cf
view; the cultural ccst : of material being ' met
by provlßlow for maintenance of cultural station*
by state appropriation In co-operation with t»ie
United States department of agriculture.
12.'— By R. E. Smith, methods of Infection and
spread of pear blight bacillus. Tear blight in
California does not agree In some respects with
usual accounts of its behavior elsewhere. The
life history of the causative organism is to be
more closely studied under local conditions from
a bacteriological point of view, and with refer
ence to more effective treatment. . "
• 13. ByU. H.I Louchritlge. tolerance of plants
for alkali in soils. Observations of plant growth
and determinations of nature and amounts of
alkali with discussion of relations. .
INTERESTS CAPITALISTS
IN HIS THEATER PLANS
T. Daniel Frawley Secures Twenty
Year Lease on Site Chosen
for Playhouse
OAKLAND, Oct. 7.— T. Daniel Fraw
ley," manager actor, has enlisted
the - Interest - of several capi
talists, . among - them Herman- Bahls,
in;hls project'- to erect a modern play
house'-In, Sixteenth street, between San
Pablo and Telegraph avenues. Frawley
wants to, build a modern theater to cost
$150,000. . 'He has had tentative' plans
made and will shortly give them to
the, public through the press. Frawley
said today that a 20 year lease on the
property had been secured. He also
said that the theater building would be
as ornate and spacious as any on either
side of the bay. .-\u25a0'>;
LIGHT OPERA AT IDORA PARK
OAKLAND, Oct. 7. — "The .Belle of
New York," bright and catchy in dia
logue and song, entertained the patrons
of ,Idora: park theater this evening.
Principals and 'chorus were excellent.
The light and breezy composition sup
plied an evening's relaxation. The
opera will run this week.,
LOUIS -HUGHES AT -HOME
SAN RAFAEL. Oct. 7. — Louis
Hughes,* the leader of paper chases,
who- has been, missing from his home
for a week, turned up safely this even-
Ing. He! said that there was no mys
tery in his absence— that he was simply
visiting friends. A
B Richmond is a live, hustling wide awake, thrifty
_m town of 10,000 population — 5,500 in one section, 4,500
M in the other. V
\u25a0 Between these two built-up sections is "The Heart B
I of Richmond," where will be situated- the business M
\u25a0 "blocks, storesi office buildings, hotels and City Hail, fl
fa (The City Hall site is already chosen.)
Here is where you can buy fine income business LW
«k property on easy payments — one-tenth down and a LW
• small amount each month.
When you have completed your payments L^m
your property will be worth twice what you A^M
paid for it. Buy — M %W
B where V
iLmeei.nsf \u25a0& fortune!
\u25a0am
&sf The great deep water canal is being dredsred inland from San
J^ Francisco Bay and comes right up to "The Heart of Rich-
JH mond." This canal will accommodate ships of all drafts. *\u25a0\u25a0
H}.;* At. the end of the canal will be the Ferry building, where the I
W boats will land that are to ply between Richmond and San j
ill Francisco (40 minute trip). B
A belt line railroad will be built along the sid-cs of the X
«Sk canal, and here ships will exchange freight with the rail- U
Y9& roads — the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific. sm
"The Heart of Richmond" will be the downtown MM
business section of the City of Richmond.
u >' here today — hold on to your property — Mm
\& soon it will be paying you an income; or, if you
you can sell at a great advance in price. JJ
§ &end for A
|>! &€>OKL.EI\
\ about. m
\IICHMOI\ipJ
C/\Nf\L-.jkV
- \ \u25a0"
j^MM^MmßmMMwß^^^^^^^^^^^^^MMM^^M^&^^
U The Standard Oil Co. has a $9,000,000 refinery at Rich-
\u25a0 mond; the Santa Fe has terminals, wharves and railroad H
B .shops; the California Wine Association a $3,000,000 winery; \u25a0
B machine shops, foundries and brick companies have also in-. B
vested millions. . B
If these great corporations have sufficient faith in Rich- U
mond to expend these millions in improvements, can't LW
>' ou w eU afford to invest 5450 for a lot that yx»u know is AW
y^k soon to be good income business property? L^M
t^—\ Here is your protection: The Canal Company L^m
has placed 51 per cent of its capital stock in escrow
with a bank, the control of the Comp-iny to revert
to the property owners if the Company does not J^F
comnlete the canal in 30 months.
rREALTY BO^BS %. n^iCEOO.and I
I 0, E. HOTLE& CO-XConsoliriated) ™»™ I
11172 BROADWAY, Oak land, .Cal. #
Gentlemen: Please ser.d me booklet, folder, map. pric-» list AW
VJ^ and other information that %vill show me T can make a very m^m
profitable investment in buying now !n '-The Heart of Jw
Richmond." It is understood that in so requesMnsr MM
I" am placed under no obligation to b'iy. JB
• -^^k. f • v\mf: ' • JSf
\u25a0^M^^l MO^
7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 08, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913