The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, October 08, 1907, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 08, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
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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-8/>

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TUESDAY
The San Francisco Call
JOHN D. SPRECKELS....! Proprietor _ %
CHARLES \V. HORNICK. .... General Manager
ERNEST S. SIMPSON Managing Editor \u25a0
Addrm AH Camm»mlcatUm» «c THE SAX FRAXCISCO CALL. "^
THrphnnf "Kcnrny s«"_A«k for Tta« Call. The Operator Will Connect
Yon With the Department Yon Wish.
BUSINESS OFFICE. Market and Third Streets, San Francisco
Open Until 11 O'clock Every Night in the Tear.
EDITORIAL, ROOMS 1...'! ...Market and Third Streets
MAIN CITT BRANCH \u25a0. 1661 Flllmore Street Near Post
OAKLAND OFFICE—46i IIth St. (Bacon Block). .Telephone Oakland 1083
ALAMEDA OFFICE — 1485 Park Street ......Telephone Alameda 559
BERKELET OFFICE — SW. Cor. Center and Oxford. .Telephone Berkeley 77
CHICAGO OFFICE — Marquette Bldg..C. George Krogness, Representative
NEW YORK OFFICE — 30 Tribune Bldg.. Stephen B. Smith, Representative
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDEKT Ira E. Bennett
SUBSCRIPTION' HATES
Delivered 'by Carrier, 20 Cents Per Week, 76 Cents Per Month. Single
Copies, B Cents.
Tjerms by Mall, Including Postage (Cash With Order): \u25a0 — —
I>AILY CALL (Including Sunday), l Tear ?8.00
DAILY CALL (Including Sunday). « Months .. ... $4.00
DAILY CALL— By Single Month : . 75c
SUNDAY CALL, 1 Year .. 13.50
WEEKLY CALL, 1 Year JI.OO
ronnrv > Dail >' $8.00 Per Year Extra
" f Sunday H. 15 Per Year Extra
lO.TAGE } weekly f I.oo' Per Tear Extra
Entered at the United Stales Pdstofflce as Second Class Matter.
ALL POSTMASTERS ARE AUTHORIZED TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Sample Copies Will Be Forwarded When Requested.
Mail Fubscribers in ordering: chan?* of address should be particular to
piv* both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order to Insure a prompt
and correct compliance with their request.
LET US HAVE THE SAME SUPERVISION OF- RAILWAY
OPERATION AS PROTECTS TRAVELERS BY WATER
THIS country suffers an unaccountable lapse of the super
vision that should be applied to the causes of railroad acci
dents. Casualties occurring on the railways are regarded and
treated as matters of purely local concern, and the- slipshod
inquiries that follow are usually perfunctory, often tinged with
politics and never informed with expert knowledge. Disasters by
sea are treated in a wholly different way and are followed by a
rigid inquiry, conducted by officials selected for their skilland
knowledge of seafaring life. Yet the number ofv casualties due to
railroad- accidents far exceeds the loss of life and limb by shipwreck.
Xot only does this expert examination follow and seek to
ascertain the cause of shipwreck, but the same bureau is charged
with the duty of inspection to ascertain the seaworthiness of ships.
Xothing of the sort is applied to the operation of railways. Every
thing is left to the discretion of the operating department. ITthe
railway officials see their way to make money by taking chances
on the lives of passengers, there is nothing to prevent.
There is obvious need of a national railway bureau of inspec
tion to regulate operation and ascertain the causes of accidents.
These duties, as far as they get any sort of attention, are now
intrusted to the casual coroner's jury, ignorant and irresponsible
mostly and very often selected by an official who owes his political
existence to the railroad company.
For the fiscal year 1906 there were 108,324 casualties to per
sons traveling on railways in the United States, and 10,618, of these
were fatal. Of those killed 359 were passengers; trespassers,
mostly tramps, made up about half of the total, and the remainder
were railway employes. The various railways in this country
employ 285.556 train hands, and of these one out of every 124 was
killed and one out of every eight injured. The list is a frightful
one. larger than exists in any other country.
The loss of life by shipwreck is probably greater than on the
railroads, but there is not that frightful butcher's bill for personal
injuries for which the railways are responsible. The. traveling public
and the railway employes whose lives and limbs are put in ieopardy
have the right to such supervision o^ apparatus and operation as
may best insure their safety. " /'
HARD ON THE "HIGHER UPS"
ROLAND B. MOLIXEUX. once the central figure of a.sen
sational murder trial, writes from his prison experience of
the reformation of criminals. In brief, he concludes that
all sentences should be of indefinite term, and no convict
-hould be released until he demonstrates his complete reformation
to the satisfaction of a court of rehabilitation. ' iV
It is very well that men of intelligence and education, like
Molihcux, should be able to give us the benefit of their observa
tions of prison life from the prisoner's point of view. In Charities
and the Commons, a periodical of philanthropy, Molineux tells how
the court would work : N
Civilization will have advanced a step when for the first time a prisoner
appears in that court. The burden of proof being upon him. he makes the
'.peninp addre«s. A little halting, perhaps, it is at first, yet it shows the
intelligence these years have developed. He tells the story of hi« life
previous to imprisonment, it can be verified, and then shows by witnesses
all he has since accomplished. The warden testifies to his perfect discipline;
a teacher to his having learned correctly to speak, read and write the Eng
lish language; possibly, he has even mastered a foreign tongue; also he is
now expert in keeping books, or he has worked in the various shops of the
prison, and instructors pronounce him a skilledmechanic. Also it is shown
that dcnoMted in the prison treasury are his savings, the state having paid
him for his labor. Friends, relatives, or those that have become interested
in him during his imprisonment, prove that \vork t has been provided for him
in some place distant from his former temptations and associations.
That is very pretty and might work well when applied to the
lower forms of crime and criminals, but let us' suppose, for the
>ake of argument, that Patrick Calhoun; or some other captain
of industry, should be sent to^prison for bribery on; air indefinite
sentence; how would he be^able to prove 7 his 'reformation to the
satisfaction of a court? He is already able to read and write the
English language. Quite possibly he has mastered a foreign
tongue, but even that did not keep him out of mischief. He is
i-xpert. too expert, in keeping books, but that does not always: keep
a man honest. **
The Molr jux -'an would be hard on the "higher ups.". They
might have to stay in prison until the crack of doom or until they
could show themselves fit to be trusted where public; utility fran
chises are lying about loose." , /
HEARST HAMMERING BRYAN— WHY?
MR. HEARST declares open war on Mr. Bryan. Most : peop!e
suspected that Hearst had a knife in his boot, ready to
be stuck into "the peerless. leader" if occasion should offer,
when nobody was looking. Quite possibly Hearst "will say,
even now, that he is not attacking Bryan, but merely tlie unprin
cipled followers of the Nebraskan, who are organizing {he, Massachu
setts democracy by hook and by crook to' carry the state; delega
tion for a twice beaten candidate next year. .. V
Mr. Hearst devotes many columns of his Monday issue to
an; exposition of his view of "the high handed .exhibition of gavel
rule by which the Bartlett faction gagged the democratic Estate
convention." It is a quarrel that concerns]. California (noi at 'all;
,and has only the. most trifling intrinsic interest in the west. When
it is given place on the first page of Mr. Hearst's^ San Francisco
newspaper its 1 only significance. lies in the exposure of bad blood,
between the newspaper^ publisher and Bryan. It -appears that!
EDITORIAL PAGE
George Fred Williams, the Massachusetts politician, captured, bound
and gagged the convention v and took: the organization away from
the Hearst faction. This is theway Hearst views it:
The boldness and irregularity of the whole proceedings, as carried ' cyit
by Williams and his lieutenants, has caused much speculation in democratic
circles in the state today as to the: attitude Mr. Bryan will assume.
These tactics are even worse than any ever attempted by corporate in
terests to control conventions and dictate the nomination of friendly candi
dates, which have been denounced so bitterly by Bryan and other radical
leaders. * -
Another interesting phase ofthe'situation. is the fact' that, Bryaiv fought
unceasingly against the seating of. the Illinois delegation to thelast national :
democratic convention in St. Louis' in 1904, headedby Roger Sullivan of
Chicago. ,
Persons familiar with both situations declared yesterday that the tactics
of the Bartlett faction, supported by Williams, Bryan's friend, -went even
further yesterday than the Sullivan faction went in Illinois three years ago
to control that delegation. '-" . . / -^ . , .
How will "Bryan's friend" like that, and how will Bryan
like it? Its only public interest lies in its bearing on; Hearst's
recent declaration that he was not a candidate for the democratic
noniination. For the rest the view taken by the policeman on
the ground appears to cover the case: "It's just a few democrats
fighting- among themselves, and we ain't called on to interfere until
they begin to throw things." >
J ° . t-. ..... ' \u25a0-• " _ \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
UNCLE SAM is good to his boys.. Christmas is coming and
the men in blue and khaki -in far Manila are beginning to
feel hungry for a taste of the great American bird— -not him
or her that figures' on the coin of the realm, but the turkey
that fattens on the foothill slopes of California. White meat and
dark meat aplenty and^a wad of the piethat mother used to makers
sailing across the broad Pacific to give our soldier boys a taste
of God's country when Chirstmas conies.
Whoever would have supposed that: the war office is human?.
Wliat federal bureau is suspected of a stomach or bowels of com
passion?" Perhaps it was big Bill Taft, amply "provided as' lie is
i with such apparatus of^emotioni who had' this happy thought, to
send a Christmas dinner; for an army across the desolate Pacific.
If that be so, more power to his elbow and may he; live to eat
many Christmas dinners and never have the plum pudding:night
mare. . \u25a0-,
The Roman poet remarked that we. change our skies but riot
our. mind when we cross the seas. It might be said of, tlie. American
exile that where he goes . his dinner . follows. You can get buck
wheat cakes and molasses on the island *of Luzon and an iliumi
i nated procession of breakfast foods pursues us round the ; world: .V;
. Modesty is a disease.. according , to
a London T doctor. Anyway, it;. isn't
epidemic/
Tn Tennessee a man named .Corn
is running.for office. He should Harf
vest a large ,vptc.tV;/ ; - , -- - v^?ii
,"..\u25a0 Ryan's 1 supporters urge with _pride
that he is a> self-made mani 1 but they
are , shy, abut ;>; > boasting tliat he is a
"self-nominated ; candidate.
" Major Henry. BiVHersey^ says 'the
United i States'; is "• behind?* Europe *i in
aerial navigation.- •-\u25a0'-Wouldn't \u25a0\u25a0•; " "be
neath" be a better, word?. ;\u25a0' .' ~\
A -'New/ York . v policernanj who ;shot
a •:, man ;in the - brain "while " standing
off a mob claims? as Tafdeferiser that ;
"MATINEK— J. T>W.. San Jose:: Mati
nee .is \u25a0 French 5 and ? pronounced ;• as $If
written "Mat-ln-a."/"'.'-' ' , ; . s,p .
"..;-. -.\u25a0.„.-.. :."."' •;." -.-•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0/. '•\u25a0"'\u25a0\u25a0 '. •'". - \u25a0'"^\u25a0'
; LONDON* POLICE \u25a0 FORCE^Subscrib
er,l City: r- The',- numerical f;strength%*of
the London police" force Is 17,210: ;\u25a0-; c :.
-' - \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 -'.-\u25a0 ' . • -' - •.'•\u25a0;'- '-'.*"''\u25a0 .'\u25a0•\u25a0'•\u25a0-' \u25a0;'-. ' "
# V BATTLING N'ELSON— AV 0..V City:
Battling ;;NelßonVnever^waSf the r : lights
weight charapionH of • the - United : States
of America. 7-:;: ''\u25a0'<*'\u25a0':\u25a0''' ' '" "[ '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 : -'- -,-~*-:~~ : — \u25a0
'-''':- _-:' \u25a0'; '\u25a0\u25a0'.'\u25a0 •"\u25a0;•\u25a0•.".' \u25a0•;,." r "'.' . '- - \u25a0 -;-''\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0
DESERTION^ Ari A;' M.;KpIty:; The
articles of war, United States array, >ay
Teddy's Whirl Through the South
EXPORTING A CHRISTMAS DINNER
NOTE AND COMMENT
he ? fired into the^air;}: Judgment 1 must
be withheld until we find •; out how
tall the victim^was. V
The; dispatchesiare wrong in; stat
ing . thatf the -oldest Odd ; Fellow. '. in
the, ; Unite d, States \u25a0 has : just died. If
; he"; is^.the: oldest, he isn't 'dead, and
; if he is' dead he isn't, the oldest. .
| San Jose Times has an cdi
toriarcaptioncd "We Shall Be Too
Full , f or:U Iterance,'' and on the same
\u25a0 pagejvis i found - this editorial i sentence :
\u25a0"In? \u25a0" Rugby Itheii student may : attain
the > greatest;" height v his i'own , imma
turity can reach^and-j'et : that imma
turity will \u25a0V; not . \ longer': • attain" 1 . the
branches "that ~~ his, V im'aginings ', will
notyexcel.''Ca!vit / b"e that -the cap
tion'was in the"; wr6*ng tense?;
*A^swer|iitpy^ueiir^s'|
in regard to time for.tfiarfor desertion:
"No^personyshall/ be j liable"; to\bo tried
and: punished -by; a r generalcourtmartlal
f ori desertion j inj: tlmelof j peaceTand not
in j face toflen f ; enemyit comml tted i more
than rtwoiyearsjbeforelthe" arraignment
f or, : such : off en»e,*;.unlesß>he" shall,", mean
while,^ have absentedShinaself if romi the
United in :,whichl case S the Ctime
of/Jhlsuabscence,Vshan ; be excluded ;In
computing,^ the 'rperiod> of.' limitation r
provided.VahatlsaidMimitaton, shall riot
begin^untllHthe end];.of Pthe^term. for.
which^sald -person -was mußt«red' into
the service."- >•\u25a0->.-.-
By The/ Call's Jester
WORSE TH AX GOBLIXS
Mabel— Uncle, my Teddy bear goes
to seep when I tell It: an* wakes up
-when I tell it, an' knows what I say
when I talk wif it. • , / ; "
Uncle — Hush, child. The presidenfll
get you if you don't. watch out. :. -
,-- • - - • \u25a0 \u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0•
COSTLY, ENTHUSIASM -: \u25a0:'?: * : -;
"John. I saw the most beautiful
thing In skirts today."
"So did I! \u25a0 She— er— that is— how
much did you say you wanted, my
dear?" }
. ' •V - • • "
same: thing
"Soakley's yacht is still in harbor. I
hear that she , couldn't get past the
bar." ' \ •
"No; it was Soakley who had that
THE SKEPTIC
"Do you believe the scientist Who
says that Mars has "inhabitants 15
feet tall?" \u25a0
"I don^t believe Mars has any'inhab
itants 't all."
NOT SO «PEEOY
"My son, it's ;disgraceful the way
you are constantly, in debt When I
was your'agc-Ipaid as I went."^'
"But perhaps you didn't go as fast as
I do, father." ' ".. '\u25a0'*. '.',\u25a0\u25a0:
..- ...;'. . •'. -. "• . - -•;
HE GOT IT ,;
I-.ady — If I should ask;you to cut some
wood before I gave you any dinner,
what would you say?
Tramp— l would say you wuz jokin',
becuz such a kind, beautiful: lady as
you couldn't be so crool. ; W. J. W. "*
"Personal Mention
- S. E. Cross of Stqckton'ls at the i Jiti
ferson. . v ; ' *• .V*y v
f' .-Marion Bollinger of. Eureka is at the
Imperial. • • .;•>
..Thomas M.- White of Seattle" is at the
Pacific/ Grand.
; '•James B;lbermody 'of Goldfleld is at
the^Baltimore. : \u25a0 ' -.
'. V.David -Martin- of -Los Angeles Is at
the: Majestic Annex. • V
C. : J.;, Witt of winthrop, Shasta coun
ty, ia i at the Baltimore. '
11. Alston i and -Mrs. , Alston of brass
Valley are. "at the. Jefferson/.: * '",' :
-\u25a0\u25a0 Dwigrht;M. ' Dwight, a contractor 6i
Long Beach, is at the Dale.'..;;
H. L.. Peury and M rs. : Pe"ury of Santa
Barbara^are' at"the Ilamlln. :
V. J.Baker^and Mrs.. Baker 'of Sacra
mentoarc:guests at the Jefferson. V
Martin M."Hanotaux, a relative \ot'm
for^ner "premier -of France, is atVthe
Fairmont." . >'
'PatrJok Vß.*fljockwood, a veteran- of
the. 'Soudan? and Ha globe trotter, is at
Fairmont.. ." \u25a0- , ;; \u25a0 ;:
. W. A:* Rogers,' proprietor of the Wal
nut Creek , h wtel,- is spending, a few; days
at the ;Hamlin. '-\u25a0'. '"\u25a0'., v . * . V ' " "
J. R.; Holly, a -silverware .manufac
turer of \u25a0Bristol,' 5 . Conn.,, and Mrs.jHolly
are at : the Hamlin.*' -- , ! ; "
Colonel , T. • H.j Minor *6f • Bu reka. who
Is f interested ;tn'* Nevada jinihihs proper*
ties^isJat^therSt.<Francls. ~- -;';- \u25a0;-;'- /,..._-.;./ \u0084.._-.; . ?
J. B. : SGoodenough, vone^of the men
who^helped? framed^thel constitution of
theVhe'w stateTof ;Oklahoma^is a guest
at'the GranafCentraL\ ' ?^ '-/•.
; ; D. „ii s Martin,^ a* cotton • man i (of New
O rleans,'> is > at s thoj G rand? Central,';: re
turhin* jfrom'a^tripHhroufhHhe [cotton
growing \ regions * of ; India and \u25a0 Egypt.""--
Flint, Ypostmaster rat jLoi
Angeles,;', and ?itieo v?y.p;Youngworth,
United J States J marshal at c^the
place,;; are here \u25a0, to attend the .s essions
of ithel Masonic 'grand; lodge. They 'are
t tktl the i Majestic^: „>;, \u25a0_
The Insider
(jives Some interesting facts about the con
structibn of the Montgomery block, the first
large fireproof building in San Francisco
NOW that fireproof buildings are going
up by the score it is of interest to recall
the first fireproof structure of any mag
nitude ever" erected in San Francisco. It was completed in 1854 and was known
as "Montgomery block." Its owners, twice burned out in the fires of the
fifties';' and determined to- avoid further loss from that direction, purchased
the three beach and water lots; on the corner of Washington and Mont
gomery streets and started to isolate the building by running a street 30 feet
wide from Montgomery to Sansome. They gave 15 by 137 feet of .their
land and induced other property holders to contribute the necessary re
mainder. So a street named Merchant was added to the city map.
'General H. W. Halleck, who superintended the construction of "Mont
gomery, block," had been superintendent of construction of forts, and the
cement walls he built were so thick and solid that not a single brick could
be^loosened/ The east wall was 20 inches thick. The building, which was
four stories high, had hot a.single opening in it and boasted a high parapet.
For many years it was th Y e headquarters of brilliant and well known lawyer*,
renting for $6,000 a month. Later it brought $4,000, and after that fell to
$1,200, monthly. "Montgomery block" has perhaps earned more money in
Tents than any other one building of its size in the, city.
Pioneer Fire Proof
Building in City
Approaching the door- of a beautiful country
home in Belvedere last Sunday in the act
of 'saying farewell. to my hostess, my atten
tion vras attracted by a superb painting which hung at the side of the
entrance. The scene was a landscape and was surrounded by a deep gilt
frame. The landscape depicted a stretch of water with a cloud flecked sky,
steep banks and tossing trees. Apparently a high wind was blowing. It
was" a magnificent work of art full of unrivaled lights and shades and with
a strength and virility about it which is amazing. I turned for a la?t look,
and rubbed my eyes, for I thought I must be dreaming: The picture was
moving! NoF the framed picture itself, but the objects — the water, the trees,
even the clouds in the exquisite stormy sky. An indefinable, inscrutable
change came over the pictured landscape"* even as I gazed. In amazement
I turned to the owner of the remarkable painting and mutely questioned
with my eyes. She laughed outright.
"Don't worry," she said. "You are not the only one who has been
puzzled by that painting. It really is a paintirig, but by the great artist
Nature. You arc looking at the real thing, and the frame is only placed
there to give the natural objects the effect of being a^picture. We had a
section of the, wall cut out and the frame fitted around it. Is it not an
idea?" And I thought it was.
A Moving Picture
That Was Genuine
The last yachting cruise of the season has a
royal story following in its wake. A certain*
yacht crew after a long and jolly sail entered
on the home stretch after dark. A raw wind had been blowing all the after
noon and all the things on board that could be applied as first aids to the
chilled had been used. Perhaps that was why the approach to port seemed a
trifle difficult. Nathless all hands managed to steer an appreciably straight
course until quite near their anchorage, which they might have reached in
safety had it not been for the red and green lights- of a big vessel which
hung directly in their path. After several futile attempts at passing the
winking lights one disgusted mariner grew weary. "Oh. ram the old hulk,"
he said Indignantly. "Go for her good and hard; anything that'll make
her get out- of the way." The congenial spirits on board did their work.
The boat's. nose was headed for the dismal hulk which persisted in showing
her starboard and larboard lights to the discomfiture of tired and hungry
sailors, ,when — presto!- the yacht shoved her way deep into an unexpected
bank of mud and sand. The mariners scrambled forward the better to see
what had happened. At least they had got around those. light 3.. But their
rejoicing was" all too soon, for there straight ahead loomed the red and
green lights as big as ever. When the sailor boys finally discovered after
much scrambling and tumbling that what they had been endeavoring to
ram was merely the brilliant lights of a drug store some 40 feet up the
beach the language in use was reprehensible even for amateur tars.
Drag Store Lights
Fool Yachtsmen
The Smart Set
MISS EDITH McCABE and Ernest
Ludlow McCormlck will be
married this afternoon In the
home of the bride's mother in
Broderick street. Two hundred Invita
tions to the ceremony have been is
sued and society people have been
eagerly awaiting what promises to be
one of the season's prettiest weddings.
The. large drawing room and the a&c
joining library will be elaborately dec
orated with huckleberry branches, tiger
lilies and . pink, carnations, and the
front bay window, where the young
couple will stand, will , be a bower of
asparagus., fern and white blossoms.
After the short ceremony a wedding
breakfast will be served, Mr. and Mrs.
McCormlck leaving this afternoon for
their honeymoon trip.
Miss Jd«Cabe's.gown is a simply cut,
heavy white silk, trimmed on the
square folds •of the waist with old lac*.
With It she will wear a long veil of ajlk
illusion and carry white orchids. Her
matron of honor is her brother's wife.
Mrs. Roy McCabe, and her bridesmaid
Miss Josephine Lindley:
/Upon -their i return to San Francisco
,Mr, and Mrs. McC'ormick will take pos
session of a charming apartment on
Jackson street near FUlmore. which is
already furnished for them.
-A' viaitor 'here from .LO9 Angeles Is
Mrs.. M. R. Crooke. .who cam* up a
few; days ago and is at the Fairmont.
Mr*. Crookfi made her horochere some
years ago with her .daughter, Mrs.
George •Cameron,' and has many < warm
friends in' this ! city.
; After a month* visit with I>r. and
Mrs. , Alexander Warner in Mill Valley,
Mr.'and Mrs. Stewart Rawlings have
gone -.to "-Los Gatost for .'a fortnight.
Upon their,return they, will upend two
more weeks with . Mr*. Rawlinga' par
ants before leaving for their own home
In New.: Mexico. Mrs. -.Rawlings spent
all of last summer here, her husband
joining her a few weeks ago, -and it is
with much regret that old friends and
mw.jm them start on their long jbur
ney'again. AThey'plan to come to Cali
fornia In- about two "years for another
Vlßlt.
The news of the' sudden marriage
conditions in California
. t«np«r»tur«» for th« Ust 24 hour»:
" \u25a0? U "^ "•^"•••••\u25a0'••;..;........Hi a toum.;;.;; g4g 4 K«lmmm:.... 8S -
B,a ;DlefO, r ...... _;...,. ..HlnUaum:...:^ M^r^. tq
'^i^T^^^^/^Tl^^^^ »«*iV'nh. W. 872.000.
With •,b^t*<irß«iJo.c capital :.arr,y,- have bean, eompUtod fox bi* BW «
?"".• UP "* - dOWB tis * UIM l »*»t*wd«d with difaculty. A f f wtan ' of \hT ,t!
OCTOBER -8, 190 V
of ilisß Pauline Fore and James K.
MoJfHt In London a week axo came as
a decided surprise to their friends here,
even though the engagement had lons
been known. Misa Fore has been trav
eling in Europe for some- months wltl>
Miss ' Ethel Valentine, also a C'allfor
nian. but it was not supposed- that her
marriage would take place until her
return to San Francisco in the sprlnsr.
Mr. Motntt. however, and his* mother.
Mrs. J. K. Motatt Sr.. joined the youns
ladies in London, where they went
froi* Paris lato In September, and the
wedding took place a few days later.
It was witnessed only by Mrs. Moffltt
and Miss Valentine. Immediately after
the ceremony the youns: couple left for
a honeymoon trip in Mr. Moffltfa bis
tourist car. with which they intend to
explore some of the cathedral towns,
possibly extending their tour to the
continent in the spring:
• • •
An, Alameda wedding of Interest H
that of Miss Kuby Johnson and Colin
Nlcol. which la :»et for this evening
and will take place | n the handsome
Johnson home in Santa Clara avenue.
Rev. William Norman Guthrle will per
form £he ceremony, the bride being at
tended by her couain, Mrs. Emery El
liot, who was a bride herself only threa
weeks ago. John Postlethwaite of San
Jose will be Me. Xicol's best man. After
a .short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. N'lcol
will so to their own home ia San Jos«,
where Mr. Nicol has business interests.
• • •
Mrs. Alfred Pettis of P«nta Monica
entertained on Wednesday afternoon hi
honor of Mrs. Irving Sayford of San
Francisco, who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. A. F. Johnson, in the south
ern city. Mr. and Mrs. Sayford re
turned to town a dar or two ago and
are preparing; to leave about the 15th
of this month for Ne\r York, where Mr.l
Sayford's business interests will be cen
tered for some years tc come.
Congratulation? are being extendei
to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley "Walton, upon
the advent oovaf v a little daughter, whose
tiny card, sent with her mother's, an
nounces her name to be Miss Barbara
Bonestell -Walton. Mrs. Walton was
Miss Lura Bonestell before her mar
riage two years ago. For the paat year
Mr. and Mrs. Walton have made their
home in Berkeley, where they pur
chased a charming home recently.

The San Francisco call. [volume], October 08, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 08, 1907, Page 8, Image 8 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 08, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913