The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 21, 1909, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 21, 1909, Page 7, Image 7
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 21 Jan. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-01-21/ed-1/seq-7/>

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„ AMUSEMENTS
THEr/KT^E^
MarkPt St. near Seventh— Phone Market 3SI.
HER CREATEST SUCCESS
LAST THREE NIGHTS— MATINEE SAT.
America's Foremost Emotional Artist,
FLORENCE ROBERTS
THE HOUSE 'OF BONDAGE
Prices — Evenings: Orchestra, first 10 rows,
51.50: balance of orchestra. 50c. 73c, $1.
Balcony. 250. T,oe. 75c.
Matluees-25c, 50c. 75c.
___
NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE
THOMAS JEFFERSON
RIF> VAN WIIVKUE
Seafs now on pale.
3 S. LOVERICH, MANAGER
ELLIS STItEET NEAU FILLMOUE
CLASS A THEATEB
MATINEE SATURDAY AJS"D SUNDAX
FOUBTH AND LAST WEEK
KOLB and OIUU
In the Merriest of Musical Jests.
THE POLITICIANS
BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
KOLB and DILL
In the Side Splitting Musical Farce,
BAMvKIIS and BROKERS
PRlCES— Ereninp*. £sc. 60c. 75c. %\. Matl-
n«»<?B < except Sundaj-B and Holidays), 23c, 50c
c.nd 75c.
PRINCESS THEATER-EXTRA
THIS AFTERXOOX AT 2 SHARP
MONSTER CONCERT!
Given In aid of the
ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS
By the
[,VJS!CiRKS ! UNION OF SAN FRANCISCO
100 INSTHUMENTALISTS ON THE STAGE.
FOt'R PROMINENT DIRECTOIIS.
SEVERAL HIGH CLASS VOCALISTS.
Includlrs Members of the
LAMBARDI OPERA CO.
Reserved Seats $I.DO and ?1 at Princess Theater
V^j is c [S yAMJiIE^CSMy A MJilE^CSM
v alt>ncia St. near Thirteenth — Phone Market 17
Jlie Only Steam Heated Theater in the City.
% THE PLAT THAT HOLDS YOU:
LAST 4 NIGHTS OF
SHERLOCK
William Gillettp'B Greatest Success.
Presented hv the Valencia Stork Company, ln-
i-ludinjr Robert Warwick and Blanche Stoddard
Rep. Mats. Wed. and Sun. Prices 25c and 50cI
Evenings 25c to 75c. Box Seats $1.00.
NEXT WEEK
THEN KSIOHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER
r VAN NESS-,
r H sothern
TONIGHT— The Romantic Drama,
RICHARD LOVELACE
Friday and Saturday Niphts — Tne Comedy,- as
presented ty Mr. Sothern's Father,
LORD DUNDREARY
Matinee Satcrday— "HAMLET."
Nert Monday— Last week E. H. SOTHERN.
Mon. snd Tnen.. "LORD DUNDREARY";
W«kl.. "HAMLET": Thnrs.. "RICHARD
LOVELACE": Fri. and Sat. Nights and Mat-
inee Sat.. "RICHELIEU." Seats ready.
Comin? — Ecgene Walter's. "THE WOLF."
H ALCAZAR S I1SI!!
EELASCO & MAYER. Owners and Managers.
TONIGHT— IN ITS SECOND WEEK— TONIGHT
Tremendons Success of V. .
SWEET KITTY BELLAIRS
l»avid Bel?is<*o's Adaptation of Egerton Castle's
Book, "The Bath Comedy."
Superbly Acted and Staged !
Tries— Nlefct. 2.> to SI. Matinee. 25c to 00c
MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
NEKT — James K. Hacketfs Great Success,
"THE CRISIS."
CENTRAL THEATER
Market and Eighth sts. — Phone Market 777.
ERNEST E. HOWELL. Proprietor and Manager.
POSITIVELY OXE WEEK OXL.Y
I!r S iniiinK SUNDAY MGHT, Jan. 24, 1909
LAMBARDI GRAND OPERA COMPANY
REPERTOIRE
Sunday Mcbi II Trovalore
Monday- .\fjrht .La Boheme
Tuesday MKfct .'....'...
.Cavnllrria Rustlcana and Paellaocl
\WdncKday- Mallnec II Trovatore
Wednesday >~tgkt Ltii-Ia
Thursday Muht .La Boheme
I'rlday Msht .Carmen
Saturday Matinee
. « ji\ mI!«-i 'a IluKtlcana and Pa^rliaecl
Saturday \ixh« Kauxi
S^-ats on sale. Bos Offlce. Central Theater and
Sherman, Clay & Co.. Sutler and Kearny st».
Prices— s-\ $1.50 and *J. Box Seata, $2.50.
§ KATHARINE
GOODSON
Tbe Grpat Planter.
TONIGHT AT 8:15.
Snndar Afternoon at 2^oQ.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HALL,
S"«ts fl.oo and $I.W). at Sherman, Clay
i Co.'s. Tonight at Hall.
TOMORROW AFT. I.V OAKLAND
YE LIBERTY PLAYHOUSE
Mason & Hsnilin Piano used.
, N>xt — MseVpxizfe Gordon, Tenor.
ELLIS SJREET NEAR FILLMORE
Abvilutrfy Class A .Theater Building.
MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY
ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE
JULIE HEUKE & CO., In "A Mounttin Cln-
dprvlla: JEWELL'S MANIKINS: BERT HOW-
ARI» AND EFFIS LAWRENCE: THE CHAD-
WICK TRIO; THE JOSSELIN.TRIO; EDWIN
LATELL <rrtnrn for this week only); MR. AND
MRS. GKNE HUGHES. -. NEW \u25a0 ORPHEUM MO-
TION PICTURES. Last week — The
YOSCARYS, Europe's Foremost ' Athletic • Ec-
centric*.
Evening Prices — 10c, 23e. 60c. . 75c. Box
Seatf *1.00. Matinee Prices (except Sundays
end Holidays*. 10, 25c. 50c. PHONE WEST 6OOO.
WEEKLY CALL, $ I PER YEAR
MARSHAL ELLIOT
IN GREAT DILEMMA
United States Officer in Tangle
by Issuance of Orders o! v
Two Judges
Judge Van Fleet Finally Grants
Extension of Time and Saves
Official^ Head*
United States Marshal C. T. Elliott is
in a position similar to that occupied
by the Scottish gentleman who found
himself "between the de'il and the deep
sea." In a way the officer of the fed;
eral government doesn't know whether
he Is coming or going. This tangle
in his ofScial affairs Is the outgrowth
of an order issued by district Judge
William Van Fleet in the suit of Leo
pold, Feron & Co. of Chicago against
George Frank to, sell certain property
belonging to Frank In the Santa Clara
valley to satisfy a judgment obtained
by the eastern firm in the United States
circuit court for $4,800. .
Going to the property in question
hammer in hand,' so that he might
knock the property down to the highest
bidder, the marshal was restrained by
an order issued by Superior Judge
Richards of Santa Clara county. The
injunction had been granted on appli
cation of Mrs. Frank.
Thus Marshal Elliott found himself
commanded by . two authorities. * No
matter which court he obeyed he would
be in contempt of the other. He tried
to decide by guessing which court
would impose the severest sentence if
disobeyed.
While turning these alternatives' in
his mind he wandered back to the
chambers of Judge Van Fleet. Tliere
he obtained an extention of " 30 days
on the execution^ He next placed the
matter in the hands of United States;
Attorney Robert T. Devlin, who will
attempt to establish the line separating
state and federal jurisdiction.
HIGHWAYMEN WARNED TO
EXPECT LONG TERMS
Judge Dunne Says Twenty Years
Will Be Minimum
A stern warning to highway robbers
was uttered by Judge Dunne yesterday,
morning in sentencing to 10 years' im
prisonment Earl Fitzgerald, who
robbed a car conductor of $4.90.
"This is the last 10 year sentence
that will be imposed in this court in a
highway robbery case," said . Judge
Dunne.
"Such crimes will in the future be
punished by imprisonment of from 20
years to lire. The court wants it ab
solutely understood that 20 years will
be the minimum sentence. So far as
this court has the power highway rob
bery will be stamped out in San Fran
cisco." -
Fitzgerald, who is -18 years old,
pleaded guilty. His offense was ag
gravated by the fact that after he
robbed the conductor and was running
away he fired several shots at the po
liceman who was chasing him. He
held up a Clement street car at 6:15 on
the morning of November 3. 1908..-
Fitzgerald's mother was in court
when he was sentenced. She screamed
and fainted, and was assisted from, the
court by the bailiff.
MANY TRANSFERS OF
TROOPS TO ISLANDS
War Department Orders Organi
zations to the Philippines
The following: changes in the sta
tions of the United States troops have
been ordered by the war department.
These orders apply to the transfers
of troops between the United States
and tbe Philippines:
The Thirteenth cavalry is ordered to
sail on March 5 for the Philippines to
relieve the Tenth cavalry.
The Twelfth cavalry will sail on
April 5 to relieve the Ninth cavalry.
The Fourteenth cavalry will sail No
vember 5 to relieve the Sixth cavalry.
The Seventh infantry will sail oh
May 5 to relieve the Twentieth in
fantry.
The Twelfth Infantry will sail on
July 5 to relieve the Twenty-ninth in
fantry.
The Third infantry will sail on Au
srust 5 to relieve the Twenty-flfth in
fantry.
The Twenty-first Infantry will sail on
September 5 to relieve the Eighteenth
infantry.
MERCHANTS AND AUTO
MEN FAVOR NEW LAW
Meet to Discuss Traffic Ordi-
nance With Chief of Police
Deputations from the automobile
owners' association and from mer
chants waited upon Chief Cook yester
day afternoon to discuss with him the
provisions of the new traffic ordinance
which comes Into effect February -4.
Captains Duke and Colby,* in . command
of the congested district, were also
present. * .
It was generally agreed that the pro
visions of the ordinance were good and
a promise was made to assist in seeing
that they were enforced. .All vehicles
must keep to the right and when turn
ing into a cross street they must make
a sweep, keeping to the right all the
time instead of cutting a corner sharp,
thereby endangering the lives of pe
destrians.
Several mounted policemen, who are
assigned to look after the speeding of
automobiles, were instructed, by Chief
Cook as to the provisions' of the ordi
nance.
Gaa Uaera! Gn IJaers!
Gas pressure regulated, pipes and
burners kept in order, lights improved.
Rental by the month.. . Gas Consumers'.
Association, 346 Haight street. Phone
Park 846. . > ; •
r-\ DA PI IIP 1
sffigfii It ft U I nb
s~^J3>s& New! California
Jockey Club
Tl\S* iif OAKLAND
IJJJaJPS^x race track
. ¥ Six or More '\u25a0
' *>^OO r ' l) Etcei £ich
\^, tl Week Day, Rain
, - or Shine. . "
FIEST RACE AT l:i0 P. M.
For special trains stopping at ' the racetrack
take S. I*, t errj." t oot of Market et.. leave at 12 ,
m., thereafter *Tcry'2O minutea until 1:40 p. m. !
. No Smokin? In .- the last two can, which ' are
reserTed lor ladles and tbeir esoorts.
THOS. H. WILLIAMS, President.
PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary.' :
CONCERTS, LECTURES, ETC.
WIGWAMS^
, THIS WEEK— 2 Performances ; Nightly
MATINEE EVERY DAY-,
The / Undefeated Champion,'
S JEF/FKIES
And A BIG .VAUDEVILLE , BILL. I Jeffries = wlli
potitiTPlj- appear at- no "other, theater here.'-
i rbonefor seats, Market 2551.- _ _ i
THE SAN : EKANOISCQ C ALL, iTHURSDIY; JJLNUAR^ 21, 1909;
Mrs. Paxton Freed
From Nuptial Ties
Wins Divorce and
Will Get Big
Alimony
The breach between Charles E. Pax-,
ton, the wealthy broker,, and ' his. wife,
which reached the knowledge of the
public a few weeks ago when - the
estranged couple were seen dining at :
separate tables in the St. Francis ho
tel, culminated yesterday when Judge-
Graham granted a decree of divorce to
Mrs.Paxton. Alimony was allowed the
handsome young: woman in the sum of
K£ \u2666£ mo " th /°r' the next six months
and thereafter $200 a' month during the
«E-n er natural "life -of; until she
shall remarry. This property arrange
ment was decided -upon by; stipulation
out of court. . / .
made no attempt to contest
the suit or defend himself against his
wife s charges of cruelty other than
the filing of a detailed denial of her
allegations. He .was represented in
court during the trial by Attorney WiU
liam G. Cousins, but the lawyer asked
no questions of the witnesses
A courtroom packed toi the: doors
heard Mrs. Paxton tell her story of Ill
treatment and abuse. She .went through
the ordeal without flinching, testifying
in a low but clear voice. Mrs. Paxton
was attractively gowned and wore a
fur hat. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert, Darneal of Oakland, were the
corroborating witnesses.
."After the insults he has heaped upon
her it would.be an utter impossibility
fort them to. live together," said Mrs.
Darneal in reply to a question by Judge
Graham looking toward a reconcilia
tion. Airs. Darneal testified that a
servant of Mrs. . Paxton's had told her
she" could riot live' with the family any
longer on! account of the oaths used by
Paxton. Darneal told of visiting, the
home of the Paxtons in Union, street
and finding 'Paxton walking about ex
citedly, swearing . emphatically and
stating that.he .was.done with his wife
for' good.
The -testimony of Mrs. Paxton, given
in' reply to questions from Attorney
Samuel Shortrldge, .was along the lines
of. her complaint, already, published.
Her married life was a continual suc
cession of "scenes," as sheexpressed it.
She said her. husband lost his temper
for unaccountable reasons and acted
like a crazy man, cursing her, threat
ening her life and. applying unmention
able epithets-to her.. One of these out
bursts was occasioned, by her refusal to
MANY ROBBERIES IN
CITY DURING NIGHT
Holdup Reported on the Water
Front in Early Morning \s
Doubted by Police A
Among the: crimes reported at police
headquarters yesterday were the fol
lowing: E. J. Harron, 725 Geary street,
said that while he -was walking from
the water front to his homfe early yes
terday morning he was stopped by two
men, , one of whom threw his- arm
round Harron's neck and the other took
$25 from his \u25a0* pocket. Harron's tale
was doubted,' as he was under the in
fluence of liquor.
Miss Martha Bouyssen, 935 Kearny
street, w;as relieved of a purse contain
ing $48 in a Clay street car, between
Polk and Kearny, Tuesday night. Miss
CD. Keyser, 730 Eddy street, was re
lieved of a satchel containing $17 on a
McAllister street car. ~
Burglars broke into the Valencia
meat market, 717 Valencia street, early
yesterday morning, and the book store
of the O'Connor- company. 39 Taylor
street, but must have been scared off,
as nothing was missing from either
place...-.' ' \u25a0 "\u25a0\u25a0•;-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0•"•'- \u25a0 -
The .glass- in the window of McGaw
& Lazarus' store, 245 Montgomery
street, was 'broken and opera glasses
and other articles valued at $32.50
stolen. -' ;7 :-- : ".. "•
\u25a0 George Frederick's room . In the
Castle rooming house, East street near
Folsom, .was - entered on Tuesday night
and a gold watch -valued' at $70 stolen.
;'-. S. W. Dowling's residence at. 3 Tre
monit avenue was entered and a dollar
and- gold watch - and chain stolen. , "
Patrick McDonough's residence at 19
Walter; street was entered and a gold
watch stolen.- ; ,
Sneak thieves stole a lady's suit val
ued at: $43.75 from : the store of Max
Shirpser, 1333. Van ; Ness avenue, Tues
day, and a stereopticonyview lens val
ued at $75 from the 'offices of | the state
board of trade, ferry building.'
SQUANDERED BIG SUM,
FAILED TO PAY BOARD
Englishman Jailed for Offense
Lays Trouble to Racetrack
John-RT Graham,; who says his father
is .'a British, government official V sta
tioned In the : south of France, appeared
In Police 'Judge Deasy's- court yester
day on two charges of obtaining. money
by ; false pretenses : and - a charge -of de
frauding an , inn: keeper. > ; - -\u25a0\u25a0/.
• He is said to hay« obtained. $15 from
Special - Officer r. J. J. McCabe : at ' the
Orpheum by .:. representing that he was
owner of an, estate inWancouyer,;B. C;
and; $10 f rom, Charles Bevis,; manager
of .-the-;: Hotel. Lame, by: representing
that he; was the owner of a* horse at
the racetrack. He had been living for
a 'Shprtvtime at' the ' Hotel Lame: and
left Without paying? his "bill, r r .
• Graham told -the Judge -that he' -ar
rived » here ' from Vancouver,- B. Cr, "De
cember 11, and registered at the Fair
mont hotel.' He had < $5,000 *, with; him
and visited r ; the : Emeryville ' racetrack,
where he" soomlost it. {v He ! drifted from
the. Fairmont- to the Hotel Lame, (thence
to a . lodgin g; t house "in ; Third * str eet,> ; as
he was without funds, 1 but" Ke; expected
a: remittance from -^England any day
and i would ' pay, all of Shis ? debts.- The
Judge was impressed ..with his; tale': and
continued', the " cases ;;until : ; January /23
to glve^hlm 4 - a* chance to > liquidate •; his
Indebtedness.
SUNSETi HAS j .GOOD jNUMBEJI
, The Sunset Magazine rfori February-Vis
replete with' lnteresting special articles,"
short stories and half, tone illustrations.
"Fight an; Unseen Foe,"i is "the." titled of
a special \u25a0article" about ? San: ; Francisco's
fight, to -check Asiatic: pestilence iby.Dr;
Colby ' Rucker.v; "The .£ Awakening of
China" r Is =a~ very -clever? article f writ
ten" by Robert Leo Park/. managing edi
tor Jofi the \u25a0< Chinese .World.;- Robert? W. ;
Ritchie's story ,t"Chris:Dungan'B'!.Water
Cure ,7 which .was :, awarded! a\u25a0> prize^ in
Sunset's c short V story /I contest; is £ also
published in -the February issue... Japan
Is \u25a0 also ' di scussed at > some * length by an
able writer.; -\u25a0.":;.''. 'r;V, \u25a0\u25a0 — -,-..\u25a0,,- f- -. .•••; \u25a0
-.., Don't ; miss the' famous Kohier Grand
Opera Trio at Pantages Empire; tbeater,*
Mrs. . Susan D. Paxton, who was
V yesterday granted divorce.
«- ; ; ; .».
associate -with some of his objectionable
companions.
> "He wished me to-associate only with
the people he took a fancy to, and he
changed his fancy every few months,"
said Mrs. Paxton." She said she had
abandoned her own friends in the en
deavor to please him, but "without, re
sult. She told of his calling her: a
"rotter" and a "fool." referring to her
women, friends" as "old hens," threat
ening to kick her into the street, hu
miliating her, by complaining* in front
of visitors at their home that the roast
beef was not good, and forcing her to
leave him and go to her parents. She
was going on to tell of further scenes
when Judge Graham said he had heard
all he wished to~ know. In reply to the
Judge Mrs. Paxton ~ said she had not
spoken to Paxton since the suit was
filed, and that there was no hope of her
being able to get along with him.
CLAUS SPRECKELS ESTATE
CONTRACTS AUTHORIZED
Rudolph Spreckels, as Executor,
to Operate Electric Plant
Rudolph Spreckels, as executor of
the estate of ; the late Claus, Spreckels,
was granted permission by Judge
Coffey yesterday t»? continue operating
the electric manufacturing plant be
longing to the estate and to enter into
contracts for the sale of^ electricity,
and also N to .execute: contracts connect
ed 'with rebuilding, on- the site, of the
Spreckels market, Market street near
Third. Claus A. Spreckels, .the other
executor, who is not in San -Francisco,
agreed that Rudolph Spreckels should
be empowered to enter^into the neces
sary 'contracts.*
A FEW WORDS WITH THE
LADY OF THE HOUSE
Every, living cell, whether of heart,
muscle, brain or nerve,' requires its due
allowance of : proteid material to 'main
tain its * physiological rhythm.—Chit
tenden.
The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Wheat Cereal, Top Milk.
Bread and Bacon Fritters. .
I Doughnuts. .
! - Coffee.
DINNER
Fresh Fish v Chowder. "-
Cold Slaw.
Bread and Butter."
j Apple ' Dumpling. Hard \u25a0 Sauce; \u25a0 »
Cereal; Coffee.
<'\u25a0\u25a0.::-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 SUPPER. - ••" .
I Creamed-; Ha m' on ,Toast
Apple -Butter.
: Cocoa. Tea.. - , .
->\u25a0\u25a0 '.\u25a0.js'.:/. "f ]-iJt \u25a0". •\u25a0 M ::'\u25a0'\u25a0•\u25a0- %* '.• "
lln Baby's Realm 7 "" -
; If there is ono'edlct that should be
j laid down for, young mothers; it is not
[ to allow baby: to .be kissed on the t lips.
I For/ it is almost 'Impossible to reckon
I the ; amount, '\ or ' rather the chance, of
contagion that may be carried in. this
fashion. - -.\u25a0 .. . : -. ; i
; For should there be the slightest >in
fectlon in a, person's system. ltVwill !»be
upon the-lips, and ; if; they, are brought
into contact v with .those of an. infant,'
a condition that in ,. an adult : is not se
rious - may • be ' transmitted to v the child
in a manner,; which ;\u25a0 will be painful,? if
not' dangerous.: v ; i ~ .•\u25a0.•••\u25a0'\u25a0- .;. .3
-Iti is a. Spartan^ edict totpromulgate,
that none' shall kiss a baby except "in
the ; manner r laid down by mother,
but if she can brave the wrath of the
family: it, is >worth while. - The r fact is,
any -older.- woman i will* agree v with -her
in the* 1 effort being s made, and. "so ' Should
do Mrhat she can to aid I It.'. Chances | are,
however ,\ that; grandmothers 'and aunts
will think themselves -wofully. aggrieved,
if they may- not embrace baby upon* all
occasions, but. a "young mother < shodld
do i what' she :can to ; prevent "• the>'caress
ing. ': ' . -.\u25a0\u25a0:--v-i - : : ' ".:.:•'-:' -\ : - •,: :\u25a0
h It.mvist never be. forgotten that young
children,. and | that, ; of course, means \in
fants also,*; are peculiarly susceptible »to
any kind; of. contagionlor infection. /An
adult may "go without risk: into an at
mosphere that ; would be certain "\u25a0\u25a0. illness
to " ; a s child.s and ' it \u25a0 is ; this - fact' that must
make; a: mother. 1 firm in what: frequently
mBy t be;adifficult position; 5 Ji^ ,/
fttlt shouldbe distinctly understood that
this rule does; not: preclude -the 'Chance
of kissingj sl< small infant: To do ; this
would *;be : cruel 'to an i adoring i family,
but .let: it be realized. that caresses must
be 'omhis; fat; little , neck, -hands or arms.'
His :f oreheadf should be ? quite " as- satis
factory: as : his i lips.t even to : his grand
mothers and v, there will; then be mo tpos "
sible f chance of ] having •: done him * harm
by transmitting; a- germ. ;,,.y,,: ;..: ,
"-:. Because \u25a0* there % are .to whom
It Is 'impossible ; to the impor
tance 1 of -observing^ this .precaution for
baby.'s v; health 1 ? y oungr 3mo thers ; : shoujd
always? have fa* strong "solution \ot < bo
raclci acid ; at 1 hand".with .which ? to •; wipe'
his^lipaj;after£.heShast been? :-* kissed by
inconsiderate & persons. -\ .This solution
may,Kbeva"iteaspoonful , of >.the acid > In
powder)toi two -gills 'of* water.'/Mt must
be « put:: Into ra * bottle *i ready $ for. ; use/
Thls.is B hotla disinfectant in -one- sensej"
but it is oneof the^besfof germ cleans
ers.cyy.>.-"A;:^-; *'~'J :i "L' i! '.'i~'-- '-'-\u25a0'- '"\u25a0' •'•'.:' ~f';-'.?:~x -A
"•? treatment;-, as this, should 'be
given? afterjbabyi has' eaten. : It: prevents
any isouringS about -the >mouthY of "r food
and i ; so 4- may \u25a0 stave ", off «-• many Vbad *• at
tacks "^^^of .r. r Indigestion or worse. \ ' =
Sickroom -jVotes
'- "Where -is : my handkerchief? VA feeble
subject' lying-in bed or- a'convalescent
in a reclining chair; will -easily^ be \lm'
FURUSETH FOUND
NOT IN CONTEMPT
President of Sailors \u25a0 Union jls
'\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0»\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0- ,/\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0= \u25a0v;.'-- - \u25a0"•\u25a0 •\u25a0/• - - -
Freed of Charge Made by
Lumber Company
Judge Van Fleet Decides Head
of Organization Not Respon-
sible for Acts of Members
•District Judge "William Van Fleet de
cided; yesterday that Andrew Furuseth,
president of the sailors* the
Pacific,, was- not; in contempt of the
order, of the United States circuit court,
as .the outgrowth of ,the suit vfor in
junction/brought'by the Hammond lum
ber company against*- the > sailors' , or
ganization. r I The; court held" that the'
violations ; of -the 'injunction ' for which
the lumber,, company * would s hold the
laoor ; leader were not
proved to have been due to his direction
or influence. \u25a0 '' ' . - .)..'.'
" -The trouble between Uhe sailors and
the- Hammond ; people • came Rafter the
fire' of lgoS.'.v.The^lumber went
intoithe United' States circuit court and
secured ; an ! Injunction against the union
men, restraining them/from interfering
with' the | nonunion crews. Nevertheless
union men were "\u25a0 picketed and the non
union men -were -alleged to have been
intimidated. : The Hammond people then
asked : f or /the • punishment -of Furuseth,
as .: head of i the";' union,-y holding that
through his direction the iniunction had
beeh disobeyed.
The attorneys for Hammond attempt
ed to introduce in the contempt pro
ceedings" testimony : given by Furuseth
in- another .trial in which he admitted
being the head, of the water front
unions.' : - The /testimony was not. al
lowed,:'-the United States supreme court
having recently, ruled that testimony In
one case: can not be. used .-In the United
States courts in- another case. Without
this, testimony it could not be .shown
that Furuseth was the guiding influence
of the labor organizations along the
water front, and the proceedings were
dismissed. - - .
PETITIONS TO HAVE SISTER
DECLARED A COMPETENT
Mrs. McNamara Wants Sister's
| Husband Removed as Guardian
Mrs. \u25a0 Margaret Isabelle McNamara
has applied to the superior court for an
order restoring her sister, Mrs. Mary
Ann 'Holland, to competency. Mrs.
Holland, who owns property worth be
tween . $75,000 and $100,000, was de
clared incompetent: in April, 1908, on
the petition of * her,- husband, Patrick
Holland, who was appointed her. guar
dian. He; set. up in his petition at that
time that she had Vbeen stricken with
paralysis and in consequence was unfit
to. manage her own- affairs. Mrs. • Mc-
Namara- states that Holland has - kept
all ; relatives t away, from his wife. How
ever,' Mrs. McNamara succeeded in se
curing \u25a0 one interview with her sister
and says that she ascertained that Mrs.
Holland is perfectly competent to look
after her own affairs. > ...
BARBERS FIGHT: INJUNCTION*
I Several .members; of the barbers'
union presented a petition to' the su
preme court yesterday asking that a
writ of certiorari be- granted -in the
case; of- the barbers', union against
Judge James M. Troutt, who had issued
an injunction in favor of Martin Chris
tiansen, an East street. barber, against
theTparade of barbers in East street
with a banner asking the public to pat
ronize only union shops. . . .
See the "Page for the Modern
House Keeper," which appears reg
ularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call. Cash prizes are given
each week for best household ideas
and kitchen recipes. Send in your
choicest!ones,to "Modern House
Keeper Page," The San Francisco
Sunday; Call.
L^__*____j_^:..:.. "' \u25a0...•\u25a0•\u25a0-\u25a0- - \u25a0 -j
pairing much needed energy, both phy
sical and psychical,.impatiently search
ing ; for or asking, .often
sometimes smilingly/ probably, this
simple question: - "Where is my hand
kerchief?" An; attendant resting at
some distance, iprobably needing, rest;
too,"ft has .to - rise and ' explore beneath
the pillow,,under the sheet, under the
patient's: back, j almost • anywhere from
head to J foot of the bed, * to. find* this
necessary- = fragment of textile,.taking
time >. and. tilting, if not entirely upset
ting the equanimity of; patient and at
tendant. :
\u25a0 ."Where is my handkerchief?" A sure
and Inexpensive arrangement is to take
two? safety pins, one smaller than the
other; and 16 or 20 inches of clean cord,
covered - elastic ; or ribbon, .white \u25a0 pre
ferred, one end sewed or tightly tied to
the- smaller pin .and pinned to the
handkerchief, the larger;' one pinned to
the *collar ; of the . wrap, •. maybe to the
cuff of the sleeve If sitting up, of to the
upholstery.ofthe chair, or to the pillow
orfmattress of the bed if lying -down,
each to ; a i point accessible :. to \u25a0 the * pa
tient's :.most r used hand ; J, the ? proximal
or ;! larger; pin can' be ? covered ; with a
rosette or \u25a0: sof t ; padr - which> also , could
be 5 used\ for.a pin : cushion;^ a> bouquet
could \be, fastened there from which the
usable: hand can easily "follow-' the tape
or string out to the ever wandering, or
lost; handkerchief. \u25a0 Some; of .the » many
discarded L hosiery and other. 7 \ nether
garment's snaps and clamps couldibe
used ? : instead ;of . safety : pins. The pa
tient; will j always .know,:, where: the ro
sette iori larger .pin '\u25a0•- is, ; and many - times
the J quests for the .' lost : : linen V. will, have
been i attained '\u25a0. andy time -saved "without
disturbing ;. the - nurse v and r patient Alor
tumbling up the bed;. it would bejmbre
convenientsthanUhe traditional "pocket
in": a ! shirt,'*^because a sick person ' or •" a
listless "convalescent"; win; seldom-' 1 take
theipains; to replace i any,' article where
it¥belongs/ f ,N ; , : ; -
\u25a0Wh€O«YouDny Silk, Buy Good Silk
;\u25a0 ; fact that » M. HEMTiTWAY It BOVB '
I brand : Is sold , by i th* leading ; Art | Needlework
.- stores *In \ the \u25a0 Unl ted ! States *laJ an % endorse- \u25a0
i men t • tha t should bear . weight ;. with prosp«c- '*>
iUT».bnyerm.",i-t '\u25a0?"•{*! '. ; :.- ';\u25a0--<\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .-.\..\
*.<; Salesrooms— New York, ; Fhilad«lphl«, Cbl-
tcago,;Ban' Francisco.;. ; -. . I •?. » .
tTSS^K ycur dealer will not supply it, iaad
: , I^SS'/. aa your «rd«r. '\u25a0",';\u25a0 .\u25a0 • - - -
I^iHEMINWAY^SONS^SILKCfe
i^v "; \u25a0.'\u25a0* 'l6Bo PnrE ST.^Bai'rnuic{s«i.vV ' :
Better Than Talcum Powder, Says <
Anty Pnidge.
Druggist—* ' What can I do 'for rou, Madam?" ,
Mrs. Tiredoui— "Give me some violet water or any other
- perfume that will rid me of this odor of scalding:
suds. I've" stood in that steaming laundry till it*a
sickened me." - x
Anty Drudge— "Now, after you .'ye paid for these things,
buy a cake of Fels-Naptha and wash with it next
' "\u25a0 Monday, and you won't need to boil your clothes. Be
up-to-date and try tHe newjway of washing."
Have you ever seen a stick of dyna-
/rriite? 1 You wonder how so much explosive
force can be stored in so small a space.
Not less marvelous is the great cleans-
ing power stored in a. cake of •Fels-Naptha
* i • i ii i i
soap. An electnc spark explodes the dyna-
mite. To make Fels-Naptha do its marvel-
pus work you need only have cold or
lukewarm water and some soiled clothes.
Fels-Naptha is made to dissolve dirt.
Fels-Naptha separates it into atoms and they
are carried away in the rinsing water. And
it does this in cold or lukewarm water,
without boiling or hard rubbing. Follow
the simple directions on the red and green
wrapper, and Fels-Naptha will do your
washing better than *it was ever o^one in
my other way.
7llfi fiflfl I mTDQ
I uu.uUU Ltl stno
*
\u25a0 C 9. V. *>*T. OILA
Are handled every hour by
the United States Postal
Service." The Whiting Paper
Company contributes to this
by making 5 TONS of .paper
an hour every working hour
through the year, and of the
700,000 letters sent every
hour a large percentage ; of
the best papers have the
Whiting Avatermark in them.
When you think of writing
think of Whiting
«^^ED^^^ A double berth to Chicago ||
These cars. provide through service M
WW^^^Mm to vari ous points east without change, §3
the Chicago, Union Pacific & M
"T Daily and personally conducted excursions. X
Wi For itineraries, schedules and full particulars j£&
- ' . apply to Southern Pacific acents, or address JEfwr
' 4£k R. R.RITCHIE, Gen. A«t.P»c.Coa*t,"^^P(
\u25a0j4j^\ y^M 1&P JP^ C&N.W.Ry^ 878 Market St.. JfiSEr
- -Weekly Gall, $1 per Year—
\* ? ~ \u25a0 B i ' * * ' H - * -.-i—i j
RESORTS
New Zealand and Australia
Via Tahiti '
Bcsmlax Through Service - s.
Th« Wonderlands of the Pacific Se« MOTord
Sound, the Wangannl Rlrcr and the Hot Lake*
and Geysers — surpassing tie Yellowstone. ' New
Zealand is now at its best. Tne 3. S. Marlpom
sails Feb. 2. Only %'2SO round trip to Wei- •
! ltngton. New Zealaad, first clad*; one waj, third
class. $5&23.
LINE TO HONOLULU— SpeciaI ronnd trip
rate, (110. S. S. Alameda. sailings Jan. 30, Fe!>.
20. Send for itloerary. 0. S. S. Co.. «73 M.v
ket st. Telephone Kearn.r 1231.
The California Promotion Committee
(The State Central Orsrantzation Organized la
1902 — An association for the commercial anil
Industrial development of California)
"PROMOTION: The act of promotion, adrance-
ment. encouragement." — Century Dictionary.
The committee has for . its object the PRO-
MOTING of California's interests. It has aoia-
ing to sell. It fosters all things tending to tn»
ADVANCEMENT of California. It Is an author-
ity, on all matters relating to California. It EN-
COURAGES the establishment of new industries
And fosters those already established. It inrlte*
desirable Immigration. It presents tae oppor-
tunities and needs of -all fields of business and
professional activity. It is supported by popular
subscription and makes no charge for any serv-
ice rendered. It has affiliated with It 200 com-
mercial organizations of the state, with • com-
bined membership of more than 30.000. Meetings
of representatives of these organizations are
held semlannually in different parts of the state.
where matters, of California interest are dis-
cussed. Headquarters of the committee .are
maintained in California building. Union wiuare,
San Francisco. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. *
[—Save Time and Trouble by — j
I— USING CALL WANT ADS— f
7

The San Francisco call. [volume], January 21, 1909, Page 7, Image 7
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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 21, 1909, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913