The San Francisco call. [volume], October 20, 1907, Page 28, Image 28

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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28
Hotel Cairns ; F6rmsVA*h6thef : Link to : the .Chain .of:? Attractive,
Architectural Embellishments Surrounding Golden Gate Park
}> — , _- : •••\u25a0• • ; ;;•.-:•:.\u25a0\u25a0,.:.•.,.,.\u25a0 • \u25a0\u25a0 - -».
HOTEL CAIRNS. SITUATED NEAR SPR ECKELS- LAKE. • WHICH JIAS JUST BEEN \u25a0 COMPLETED AT ; A'COST
OF 'sso,ooo. - .^.jV-. s ;'.~? •\u25a0' •\u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0 -.\u25a0"-. \u25a0\u25a0'- ' '.- - :':'-,\u25a0
The Hotel Cairns, beautifully situated
at tli? border of Spreckels lake, cor
ner of Thirty-Fixth avenue and Ful
lon street, has just been completed at
« < r>st of $50,00f. This structure forms
arother link to the chain of attractive
WESTERN COAL TO BE
SUBJECTED TO TESTS
Government to Experiment
With By Product
Coke Ovens
/WASHINGTON. Oct 19.— 1t is the be
lief of government scientists that many
cities of the United States will get
their supply of lluminating gas and
perhaps power in the near future from
by-product coke ovens erected in the
vicinity of these cities. Coke Is an
excellent fuel for both domestic and
industrial use and coke oven gas is
well adapted for th 4 production of
power in gas engines. In addition it
is thought that ammonia and tar of
sufficient value to be items of com
mercial importance will be obtained
from the same source.
The experts of the technologic branch
of the United States geological sur
vey, who are engaged in experiments
•'\u25a0•king to conserve the fuel resources^
»jf the country, will soon begin a series
cf important tests at the chemical lab
oratory of the fuel testing division at
Plttfeburg upon the by-products de
rived from cooking coals. This work
is .to be done in co-operation with
the Denver fuel testing plant of the
survey, which is now endeavoring to
determine methods of improving the
quality of the coke made from west
ern coal.
It is contemplated that, at such time
£f funds may permit, standard by
product coke ovens may be erected
upon which to^make an elaborate series
of tests showing how to manipulate
the coals of the western states In such
\u25a0manner as to procure not only the best
product of coke, but the most valuable
results in by-products. The laboratorj'
At. JPittsburg is under the. general su
pervision of Dr. N. W. Lord of Co'lum
l»»s-. Ohio, with Dr. Horace. C. Porter.
<riemist, in direct charge of inveEtisa
tron work. :V .*-\u25a0.•_'
' Until we are able to erect these
by-product coke ovens." said Dr. Tor
t»r, "our work will consist of labora
tory experiments, Buch as distillations
of coal in an Iron retort and other tests
that will give a fairly general survey
of the by-product coking possibilities
«f the western coals. We also hope
that Information will be - derived from
laboratory Investigations, which will
«how how these coals may be handled
\u2666•<* as to procure an increased output
Jti-ihe most valuable portion of the by
products, which -at present, because of
sts- relative -market value. Is ammonia.
The three essential by-products of dis
tillation of coal which may be sepa
rated In a by-product coke oven are
tar, ammonia and gae.
."It Is highly probable that by-prod
uct coke ovens such as have been
erected In the neighborhood of Boston,
Philadelphia, Detroit and Milwaukee
way in a few years be erected In the
vicinity of many other cities that are
adjacent either to the coal fields or to
the metallurgical centers, and that,be
sides producing coke.' they, will 'give off
a sufficient amount of illuminating gai
«f high quality to supply the citfes and '
in addition supply ammonia and'tarfori
the
•This : may \u25a0 mean- much to these
cities In the way of. economy. It will
certainly aid in conserving the fuel sup
ply. At the present time there Is a
kttemen<3ous'lossk ttemen<3ous'loss of valuable by-products
from -the >bee- hive coke ovens,' a loss
which might be turned into light, heat
and power. The coke produced by these
fcy-produets . ovens is of a high quality
end is excellent for metallurgical pur
poses. The 1 illuminating •\u25a0 gas . given > off
by _ these ovens is extremely valuable,
as it has many more heating, units, a
cubic foot than producer gas and -• is
therefore a. much more valuable power.
"There Is a good demand for ammonia
a.t present, but not much for tar. We
ir-tendto experiment with" the tar with'
c. .view to : the production of -benzol,
which is a good substitute for gasoline
and of other valuable products. Methods
ir.ay be elaborated of further. enriching
the illuminating' gas by the aid of tar."
Altogether these experiments will -be]
ot unusual "iotereet and Importance to
the manufacturers of the country and
alto to the many municipalities that are
near the coal* fields. The fuel testing
i experiments -which are being 1 made at
• Pittsburgh Denver, \u25a0" Colorado, and Xor
i folk, Va., are under ,the direction of
Joteph'A. Holmes,' chief of the;techno-.
logic branch of the survey, and H. M.
Wilson, chief 'engineer. :
TVILL'BE MARRIED TODAY
SAN MATEO, Oct: 19.— A wedding. of
interest to society- In San Mateo and
San Francisco will take place tomorrow
;r» \u25a0' Santa Clara, when Miss - Louise
Christensen of Petaluma will be mar
ried to Thomas. J. . Turner- Jr.. -son- of -T.
K. Turner, an. oil magnate and capital
ist. •-•'After "the- honeymoon' the " young
people will live in Coal inga. where
Turner' will superintend his father's pil
line rests. R&E
architectural embellishments tsurraund
ing Golden- <3ate park."
The exterior, has b.een.give£ the pic
turesque free treatment suitable, to the
10.-ation, and the. interior i& ' finished
with all modern improvements* and dec
orations.- There are 50 rooms In th>
FOUR GENERATIONS JOIN
IN FAMILY BANQUET
A. D. Fox and His Descend
ants Hold Reunion in
Eddy Street
Winter and summer, joined hands last
night around -the festal; board during
the reunion of the children, grandchil
dren and tho great-grandchildren of
A. D. Fox. a pioneer of this 'city.' liv
ing at BSO Eddy street. The oldest per
son present, the great-grandfather, was
80.yftars.old. . The youngest, his aixth
great-grandchild, flrst opened Its eyes
a day or two ago. .
The occasion was the eightieth birth
day of Fox. His six children were
there, one .from Nevada and| another
froaa Los Angeles. Six .great-grand
children, .10 grandchildren, most of
them grown men and women, joined In
drinking to the health -of the head of
the family.
Fox came to San Francisco in 1564.
Since that time lie has divided his time
between this city and- San- Jose. Al
though he ha» more great-grandchil
dren than . most men' have grandchil
dren, he is still a hale old man and has
every chance of living, to see stljl en
other generation.
Fox's helpmeet has been dead several
years. The only other members of hl«
family who are dead are' two grand
children. 1 \u25a0 : \u25a0 \u0084
His five children are Mrs. A. Powers,
C. A. Fox, Mrs. Ida M. Spence of -Los
Angeles T. "L. O'Neill, passenger con
ductor for the: Southern Pacific oh t j, e
Santa Cruz run, J. E. Fox of Nevada
and Mrs. L.-A. Desmond of San Jose.
NEW GARRICK THEATER ' ;
:~;,~IS OPENED IN SAN DIEGO
"Show Hungry" Populace Turns Out
to Celebrate Acquisition • of
Handsome Playhouse
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
BAN DIEGO. Oct. 19.— After being
"off the earth" for the past year and
a half so far as theatrical attractions
was concerned, San Diego Is once: more
on the map. • Since the break between
Mme. Tingley and the labor unions on
the one hand and! Mme. 'Tingley and
the theatrical people on the other the
Isls theater, .one of the prettiest play
houses on the coast, has been dark, be
cause if- one of the quarrels did not
shut the attractions out' of San Diego
the other would. '\u25a0: . > : ;.-.'.
\u25a0 Last night, however, the new Garrick
theater was thrown open- to the^ public,
and '"The Vanderbllt Cup", crowded It
to the doors. | Show hungry for a year,
the city felt' like "feastingV-and" every
body went. : j#.
Although hardly out of the hands of
the carpenter and joiner, the Garrrck
is booked to be light from this, time
until the> middle of November with,
shows, that, have had to pass San. Diego
in the past.
STOCKTON WILL AID'
IN CONSTRUCTING LEVEES;
City to Back Up County in Measures
to Prevent 'Damage From
•Future Floods
Special by Leased Wirt ioTh'eCall
- STOCKTON, Oct.a9. — The. farmers > in
the vicinity. of Bellota who petitioned
the supervisors to increase the fund
for extending the embankment on Mor
mon channel near the Robinson break
iare; anxious r to» have" the city council
assist 'in the -undertaking, as the con
struction - of .more ; leve.es \u0084will t^. { of
great benefit to this city, ', and; in "all
probability the 'representatives "of the
city .."will appropriate a sum equal, to
that given -by. the. county to meet the
emergency.' The' supervisors set aside
$500 for" this 'work; as 'they dee!med?it
urgent; 'and^Contractor iMorrlng-.will
continue, the work, having completed
the original bulkhead as outlined, by
the cltyand county'dfnclals.- •With this
additional flevee", there iwill.;riot. be' any
danger -of;- high .water: again' this win
ter. -Unless, more 'work is- done future
floods are imminent.
REGIMENT AT PETALUMA
-PBTALUMA.; Oct. 19. — The Twenty
second* infantry, •_ U. S. A. 1 , Colonel 'Rey
nolds. lln command, arrived here
terday \u25a0 on . its -practice • march./ ;JThe
command is from Angel ishind,' but lias
b«en at Point Arena./ for 'several "days. 1
The regiment . has 'gone Tirito 'camp vat
Kenilworth park for an : indefinite Itirae.'
ROOSEVELT. TXTITED
. 'WILLIAM6PORT,. .Pa.,*,Voct. 19.—
Farmers "residing in the vicinity lot
Bnckhorn mountain, •• 16- -miles from
here," have sent an invitation to' Pres
ident ' Roosevelt to hunt ; for* bear .• in
Lycpmlng. county, and. asslst*.them ;ln
exterminating the pest, that Jsi destroy f
ing '• corn.: - '\u0084
'THE z SAN FR AyCISCq ; (]ALL^ SUyPAY^iOGTOBERV 20, -1907.
hotel. . The. dimensions of .tho struc
tureare 57 by, 103 feet.
Armitage" & Rowell.' the , architects,
have j endeavored to . so | perfect the de
sigris'as to make the building /second
to :none. of its .class in - the" country.
James C. Cairns Is the owner.' '
BEET SUGAR IS GOOD
AS CANE SAYS SAVANT
Professor Shaw; Compares
Both Varieties in Lab
/ '
BEJRKEL.ET,- Oct.: 19.— Disputes on
the question as to whether sugar, from
cane or. from the 1 beef was the superior
will .now be settled authoritatively, fpr
George W. Shaw, professor of agricul
tural .technology <. of . the state uni
versity, has-' issded a bulletin in
which he declares- that beet sugar is
not one*; whit- Inferior to that made
from the cane. -Shaw abases his state
ment on' a long series v of
at the state university.
\u25a0 Concerning, the. controversy .about
the.re,lative merits of the two kinds of
sugar, Shaw says: ••
. The relative, merits of- STigar from bcejtssnd
: that, from . cane : haTe. been, a mooted qnestlon
' erer since beet sugar hag become such an Im
portant factor in the sugar market. • The friends
of irogar from cane «rly In the days of the
be«t sugar industry maintained that beet sugar
was repulsive. HI flavored, ill looking and en
tirely inferior to pan? sugar.* As soon ,as: it
was found that- sngar, white" and' part* -trom
« technical standpoint, could be made !n. the
beet .sugar, factory directly ; f roa b*ets, end
tbat this sugar would analyze as close to UK)
per cent as tbe product from : cane, th« friends i
I of th* latter advanced other argnments. espe
cially to the effect thut- be«t. sugar could, not.
be .used for various purposes for which \ the
older cane ; product bed long been, employed.
Even : today tbe que»tion is often • under "dis
cussion. On account 'of \tbis. 1 and the .numerous
statements made In public meetings and -in -tbe
columns of certain newspapers that beet su?ar
cannot be safely used for fruit- preserving, and
canning, and that this Weals quite prevalent
among, house keepers, cannerymen \u25a0 nnd confec
tioners, certain experiments were undertaken in I
the canning of fruit and the makinp of Jellies,
using 'beet Kiicar and " checklnE " tbe results
ncalnst the «ame- fruits ; propared in the same
manner \u25a0 with cane sugar. ' - \u25a0\u25a0-.•• r . : -
The manufacture of : beet' sugar, /the,
savant declares, is -beyond the experi
mental stage, and it. let because of the
wonderful growth. of the industry that
he, calls attention to the popular fal
lacy that cane sugar is . the superior.
Of this, he' says: - ; .
The utfer folly of thi» idea that beet ' sucar
can not be ui«»ti for cannlns purposfs is fur
ther, emphasized by tbe fact; tbat practJrally all
the sugar used la Germany and France for" can
ning and preserving Js. from the. beet. and. for
many years American ' refined beet sugar whs
used without- complaint In this country, because
the maM of the people were not; aware that it
was derived from the -beet. This sugar n-as
brought here .«i< rnw, sugar from Europe, - reSnod
at American reflnc-riPß.'ani consaniers •, purchased
it under .the falff jdea that It was cane sugar
But as the industry- -began to grow rapidly- in
the United States attention -was directed to the
source of uugar.. an<] there has arisen this popu
lar, error, "which may hnve been somewhat fos
tered by interested parties. Teople have become
so accustomed to the term "cane sugar" • that
they,. do not -realize •; that within the .last few
years the bulk of the world's sugar supply has
shifted from cane' to beet. In" 1853 the world's
sugar supply was 1.184.000 long tons, "of which
304,000 tons -were accredited to' tile sugar fcwt
or about 21 per cent... In, 1905 pra<.-tloally TW'o
thlrds. of the world's sugar was ; derived ' -from'
the sugar-beet.-- . -v: .-!..-•• ..
The . srowth of the industry in \u25a0 the United
States. has been second only. to its grdwth In the
sugar world, j As an American Industry it is less
than '4ft years old. for-it was In 18C9 that the
first plant -to manufacture <\u25a0 beet sugar sucoesij
fully in -a. commercial war was, erected in Cali
fornia. \u25a0 For the first • 20 ' years the industry
grew. but slowly, so. that ,ln 1890 there were but
three factories. Before tbe close of 10ni..how
exer. the number .had increased to :30" (Increase
of- 900 per cent -.in 10 y»ani).'. while in: 1906 the
number of factories in operation In" tti« United
Btates ; was; 61. an . increase of :100 i per. cent in
the • last six 'years, and * several new; ones , ar«
•cheduled for the campaign ' of 1907/. not. to,
mention others • operating In Canada.'
PEOPLE DECIDE'TO "OPPOSE
. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Anacortes , Citizens Will. Build Rival
Line to Sedro Woolley at . Cost .
'- •-\u25a0 ' \u25a0;' •'-•of $UOO,OOO ; ,; ; -'.v
Special by LeaiedWirc to The Call
TACOMA, Oct.-19.— The Anacortes im:
provement. and 'develpomenf company
has been organized to build, an /electric
railway • ,from - x Anacbrtes to^ Sedro
Woolleyyso -miles, because: the" people
of -Anacprtes 4 are nqt- satisfied with the
treatment- given the town- by ; the 'Great
Northern railway. -Connection is made
at Sedro Woolley" with thf Northern Pa
cific and Canadian , Pacific. .The ', cost \u25a0' of
the road will-be ?l,500.:00,all;of which
is.said to be 'available immediately. The
greateripart^wlll'belfurnished.by'east-'
crn capltalistsand the balance, has been
subscribed ;by Tacoma.i Anacortes - and
Sedro ; Wpolley,'; citizens.^ Preliminary
surveys ' : are * being '-. made : and construc
tion', will", be. started this fall. " -. < :'\u25a0
WOULD OUST HIS G VARDIAX
rREDWOOp:CITY,\Oct.iI9.--Although
he , is 4 ,B9'; years iold;i old;i Perry; Morrison is
quite, decided! in';his rowhlmind^that. he
'does : .not need- a guardian,' 1 and; conse
quently he wishes 'to' be relieved ; of one
in;" the "shape of "-W.^ - H.- ' Tyson, 7 his
nephew. . Morrison's estate," which . is in
cumbered; .by. ' a mortgage, "of .„ $7,600,
yields » an } Income *of * only .:• $4 00 \ a*J year
andThe' wishes an 'allowance ?6f i $150 a
month instead $40." The if allure^ of
Tyson ; to' gl^e*; him?- the -^$110 j increase
angered ' Morrison and he " has - started
pro.ceedinps^.'in *th ft '-superior. i court' to.
have his nephew. dismissed as guardian.
;\u25a0 : .::;:..^;:v.,:^;^:,::-X:, .•,;;-...
MONEY STOLEN DURING
SIX MONTHS $5,482,687
Bjonding Companies Compile
Data in Embezzlements in
United States
LOSE-IT'IN GAMBLINQ
Tliieves Expend Loot at the
.\u25a0Race- Tracks and in [\u25a0:
Wall Street ..
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
, 'kEW YORK, Oct. IS.— The bonding
companies/of this city have just'found
out how . milch the clever rogues here
and , elsewhere in. the States
haye-i.^stoleh during the first {'six
montlis:6f the present year. The total
compared with the corresponding period
in 1 1006 and 1905 is as follows:
19*05: . . > . . . ..1 .......,'.. .'. • • .$5,234,985
1906 . ..'. .. 3,829.399
1907 1 . . . . . . I .r. 5.482.687
Total for the three periods .$14,547,071
April is the favorite month with em
bezzlers. They begin their operations
with -the first gladsome .warbles of
spring, just -before the racet racks; are.
swept up" for the season. ThA defalca
tions, -by months this year were as
follows:"
January . $728,715
February 1.590,161
March .. 1,421,800
Aprir . :...:.' 1.130,633
May?? 406.962
June ...... .....: .... . 204.416
Total for six months ..... .$5. 482,6»7
In April,. 1905, the nimble thieves got
away with $2,333,046, and in the fol
lowing April they made their biggest
hauls.
The banks and trust companies -. were
the worst sufferers. They* lost $2,080,
590 as against only $758,750 in the first
half of 1906. The public service cor
porations and the like were the next
hardest hit. 5 They parted involuntarily
with $936,335, as against $985,380 in the
first half of -1906. and $520,901 in the
first half of 1905. Next come general
business houses, which lost $819,372
through dishonest employes, as com
pared, with $1,020,378 in tbe first v half
of 1906. Miscellaneoys institutions,
breweries, ice cj-Cam saloons, stores,
etc.. were robbed of $817,874. as against
0n1y' 5459,169 in- the same months last
year.' \u25a0 '
Beneficial associations had their funds
depleted to the extent of $400,703 as
against, sl42,934 in 1903 and $296,876 In
1905. More than $253,000 in court trust'
funds were stolen, an excess of only
$5,000 over the same period in 1906.' In
the, first, half .of 1905 $795,513- of court
funds disappeared through" peculation.
The -transportation • companies lost
$104,552. as. against $75,964 in 1906 and
$92,369. in 1905. ; The .insurance com
panies were the smallest sufferers. They
lost- by thievery 0n1y. 569,663. as against
$137,485 In 1906 and $13,561 in 1905.
This does not include 'funds juggled in
dodging. lnsurance commissions or "yel
low. dog" accounts. . * i
About one-half of these embezzzfed
millions directly into Wall street,
the experts say, where they were swal
lowed up ; in j unlucky speculations. One
half 'of-' the remainder was lost in gam
blingxon the racetracks and in. pool
rooms.'* The remainder wasspent in the
Old fashioned traditional way, on wine
and, women. : " The '\ automobile dealers
got their share. When the rooms of one
of these New Torkbank defaulters was
broken into the sleuths found more
y^ %~/ksll E (iißMLsir = W f-§JrCsB& HIIs riSsLM rurmrare hi
\u25a0 m : : ;," Retail \3L(jM^£l£P& \^/illlTOtilGK Rugs p^
I The Chiffonier- Wardrobe as shown in the illustration is one of the many we have M
I specially reduced for this sale. For sheer usefulness nothing in modern furniture ap- |]
I proaches this combination r^^^^^ of wardrobe and chiffonier. In the apart- ||
ffi ment house or flat they arje | 711 indispensable for real personal comfort. For the |«
&j Urnbr6ll3.S, . ' \u25a0•.#.' " '';F6'rty-ftve "inches wide, /B7 : Inches high;; made of." finest -grained. advantage tO find OUt that fill
r3 •\u25a0V"- • • "I woods;; nickel plated trimmings throughout; patent forwarding 'IT"C Cp\ » '
. at the Brittain& Co. stores every day-— things you need and at \
\ ; prices that make trading here satisfactory and profitable. I
| Every Departments— and there are many — is well equipped
and our. prices are made with a view of selling the goods.
! . Weknow that while people like to trade at our stores for va- I \u25a0
% ) - rious reasons, the low prices are largely responsible for. the large \
. patronage we enjoy. ' \u25a0
Sp@cSsß in Dinnerware
150 piece China Set, Call- 60 piece Porcelain Set,. lOOpiece Haviland French I White and Gold Bona \u25a0
; fornla* Violet Pattern: Rose and Gold Pattern. China Set. • China. Cups and-Saucer* !\u25a0
.Special j . - Special ' Special^ Set. of 6. Special \ ,
$B^B§ $5^25 $30.00 Sl.OO
j SPLENDID GAS PORTABLE tAMP-^-COMPLETE, WITH TUSIHG— SPECIAL $2.00
5 • : New goods are r arriving every day in our China and Glassware Department. You
jj , -will find the prices satisfactory. It will pay you to visit this department this week.
Alarm CBoeks and Waß) Clocks all Styles
: We carry a very' large line of Clocks; can suit - your particular want in pattern \
.'-\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0/ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: and can unquestionably suit you in price. : yr;- ".
! , ". x A Good Alarm Clock That Can be Depended Upon to Awaken Too on Time, 75c. , i
\l Great range Spsciai Banner Gas Humphry contractors and
i^fflS?* Oil Viators Oval ££*'
'n Heaters " - Bhow Gas Healer Great Specials in
-. .$27 &* up n^n r.rinL! W&ffs electric fans ,
r \u0084 . » . No; smoke, whole of it. We are closin* out ou?
It- accomplishes wondere 8 f . el plated gas entire line, mailing r»- i
with mighty littler fuel. „„',,-. . M/ ,,« t - -„,, cooks half markable reductions— t
Has direct draught damner nOBmell - -; radiator. fully Attrac _ 12 inch swivel, alternating
nas direct araugnt damper, Prlces or it. Attrac curren t. R»golar $13.50- !
nonwarpable center: small this week -Jew^le-d, spe- tlve, durable special *lo.oa |
firebox and large ash pan; UD from \u0084 and cheap. • 15 inch swtyel, altamatiajf !;
| oven .18x18" inches. - upirom clal .- , v current. R««ular |17 BO; !
j . . 4t*m± an \u25a0**». m aa J-<JL- special ....* 513.50 t
| $3.75: $4.00 | $2.50^ "^ *•**»»:£
I Send for.Fishing " At All Three Stores HaO Orders '
xsgobpohxted . - Carefnl
1907-08 State Corner Van Ness Avenue and Turk Street an d Promnt
1206-10 Polk Street Corner Sutter Street *" Frompt I
Garae Laws Free Oakland Address ..... 908-9 1 0 Broadway Attention i
;V^,» ,^,,,.^.,^^0.^,^ „ i .„ „„„ ,, M — „ /
than' two bushels' o2 champagne' corks,
which the defaulter's "be'it girl" had
kept as souvenirs. They. fifthly caughjt
the, fellow Jiimself as- he -was walking
at,daybrefck with the young woman on
the shores of Lake Mahopao. The . de
tectives .liifl all night In the DuaJues nsar
the woman* cottage before tfcey fOfand
their, prey. When .oonfrpntod the man
made no Resistance.
AccGJFuttigr to»the bank detectives, the
bahlw.'of New, York now have their sys
tem o.f cages, book keeping and espion
age s« perfected that, unless thb cash
ier Is in the plot, not more than $100,00.0
can be stolen without detection. In gen
eral.; omy one day's loose cash oan be
taken,' unless 'the thief 'and his confed
erates make use of the correspondence
burr.*,u at the Institution." ' "." '. J f
COURTROOMS AT SANTA . *
ROSA ENDANGER HEALTH
Attorneys Ask Judges to Abandon
Temporary Quarters and Rent
Better Building
SANTA ROSA* . Oct. 19.— The mem
bers of the Sonoma county bar have
petitioned Superior Judges Emmet
Seawell and Thomas C. Denny to use
their authority and provide more suit
able quarters for holding court this
winter, a.s_well as for the safety and
protection of the records in the county
clerk's, office, . • . •
'The temporary quarters provided by
tbe : '«up'erviaor6 since the destructiqn
of the courthouse last year are in
adequate and there Is no protection
against the cold or heat. During tho
?ainy season the rooms are not on!*
uncomfortable but actually dangerous
to the health of ofacials, employes and
those in attendance at the sessions.
The plan is to secure quarters In
some of the newly erected buildings
around the plaza for use during tji«
next. year, pending? the completion of
the new $35,000 courthouse, which is
now under construction, but will not
be ready for occupancy for a year or
more.
Sir to eight minutely speckled flesh
colored eggs suffice to keep tha ner
vous wrenl n her home.