The San Francisco call. [volume], June 04, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
2
Strikers Disperse Immediately
Before Train Bearing Sol«
diers. Arrives
\u25a0*- rtt r»
Company Plans to Resume
Work in Mills Under Guard
of State Troops
uss the throwing of the town into
darkness last night, aod that one un
lawful act Is the cans? of their undo-
Infer. Their o*«sf Js aoir lost-
President Qr.eal of the McCloud river
'fltjmber company arri-red this morning
Kfrom San Franclrco aund came from Sis-
•on to McCloud Tritfa militia. Ha
no sentliaent.^biit there was a
. Wtrong detennlaatlaii'^to • conduct th»
'company's business :In fcls own 'way
«fend without dictation. 'y"
Ultimatum to Strikers
President Qusal this afternoon made
o ia. tour of the loitering places of the
strikers, and to each group he said sub
stantially: "\Te TriU resume work to
jraorrow morning la the nev mill and
(the box factory. All of you wb,o want
rtr> work may do so at the old wage*. If
p"oa don't wajat to work you may leave
-«h« town. The past is forgotten. You
' tear trade at whatever store you
is>lease."
. The last statement was made cecau^e
-the striking laborers < bold tbs errone
«Uo opinion that theyvmest trade at the
\u2666company's store if they cared to hold
' "their jobs.
Th« strikers are a mass
jneeting- this evening, and it Is pre
sumed that they are. considering Presi
dent QuejaVs proportion. Tomorrow
morning when the va-itrstle blows tha
result wJll be known. It Ib doubtful
\u25a0whether many Italians K trill resume,
xrork. ; Those who do' co to work, will I
-">>• protected by the. cordon of soldiers,
Xli&t guard the worto.
"Warraats are in tha. hands of. Sheriff i
( "3TowaTd for the arrest of six of the
SFtrlfce Jeaders. Thcjrare Joseph Bianchi,
aoseph^larcht Frarfc lierote, Kick Fa
331an0. P. Coagli 2fo_ liaad P. Ceagli Xo. ,
.IE. Th(» -lpadfrs hawjoae Into hiding, j
. ofScers will nat^nsSas vigorous ef- j
'fort* to ; arrest tbem until after
tomorrow mornlns; r /wben It : will be
Ocnown whether tho strike Is over or
"whether it Is turned snto a siege.
JLauck Makes Blunder
Adjutant General lianck: made a blun
' Her directly after his arrival by estab
lishing a censorship on all press dis-
Jpatcaes. 'Eight or ten correspondents
trer- told that their messages must be
ivubmltted to him for bis expurgation,
for the town was nor under military
law. The censorship was established
SB t telephone and telegraph offices alike,
j3>ut did not reach out to tho poxtofQce.
SSome of. the correspondents sent their
•messages by mail to Stsson. there to be
*elegraphe4. * : • ' . r . _5; "-.« -^.V
Lauck withdrew bis order after 3
Vclock.
c '\u25a0-\u25a0 J. V. Farley of a San Francisco de
fective agency is here in close consul
•ta&on ttith the Imaber company.
Laack Wires Governor
SACBAJCENTO, June - 3. — Governor
<HUett recelr«d early this afternoon the
XoUovrtng telegram from Adjutant Jsea
ere.l LAnck at If c Cloud.
AnlTed MeClood 1:30 p. m. No interference
•itfc <vtr*lainr oC troojw. UrcrytMn* <inict at
pi*««nt. Pa*r<r pUnt will br started it once
ca£er protoctlca of tirlirs.ilepctt^ and troops
U pecessair. Pxesldcat of ? company states fac
4/ri«s vIU b» tUrtPd . tooKxrow xaoratn?.
FtrttTt" had dezMostrstiait this momlse and
VsmtexA Ticience and deeltucOon of property
If w-orir was attempted. Batottfcetaafllag presence
Bf troops. ' IiAUCK.
Rush Men to McClcud
Seventy men wore dispatched to the
tscene of the strike izi McCioud by the
IfTincl detective service';: yesterday. The
imen are not strike breakers, but were
eem for the purpose oTtprotectinsr Drop-
terty against possible damage in the
\u2666rent of further trouble. They wer»-j
fers-thered in this city and left on train j
"BCo. 14 of the Southern. Pacific in com
snaad of J. F. Farley, assistant gen
eral manager of the detective service.
CXUBSCAX thit.tj* Hii«vr.T — Kansas City.
June X. — John W. Speaa. aamd 43. a prominent
>><3ciaess and rfaib taajL, committed suicide here
tfcis mornlair *>T *hootlng. He hiyl btxn in 111
fccsJth.
HO BRANCH STORES. NO AGENTS.
WITH JHE COMBINED EFFORTS
OF THE MOST NOTABLE MAKERS.
WHO ONLY MAKE GOOD CLOTHES
rittVEUS FOR THEIR CLIENTELE.
NOTHING IS OVERLOOKED HERE
TO "ACQUIRE THE STANDARD
OF ALMOST PERFECT CLOTHES.
WE THINK WFVE SUCH CLOTHES.
IF; OUR GARMENTS GOVWRONG
I WE ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY.
THIS LAEEI^ MAKES GOOD '
Qiljcllyxxh
ON AXT GARMENT TOE SELL
tVe <lon't handle «ny poorly ' made clothes.-
Pur price* *t*rt from twenty dollars and up.
tVe randidly claim that aU onr '. clothe*.
»«» matter rrhat price yoa' pay for them,
, are - all m*<le and tailored Vxartly alike.
tfcat"« njor* thin any oth*r shop in town- «:an ttf.
Knowlns: how nnr clothes arc made and: treated
»nd knoTrint: that onr Talueg''«re correct.
Ke Hand unflinchingly behlmlV'onr own label"
tvithoat the protectJon of" anybody * else*.
CALL'S SUNNYSIDE SLIPPLEMENT
SCORES ADyERTISING TRIUMPH
ANEW-, triumph in advertising was scored yesierday, by THE, CALTj
In Its four page colored supplement devoted' to Sunnyside. It was
the, second time that a large,real estate, firm had taken this means
.of reaching the local investor and home builder. It was the 'second tinier
that The Call, and only. The Call, had been chosen as the; medium. The
advertisement in its 'size and artistic .arrangement was a tribute at once
to the enterprise of the realty firm and to the recognized , position of ,
this paper as the' one best fitted to present such a proposition to the;
public
That the advertisement lms already brought returns was the state
: m«nt made yesterday by C. P. Rogers of the firm of Rogers &, Stone,.
! who are. handling 'the Sunnyside property. That it will Dring rich'results :
is his confident belief.- / ;
;, The" Call has >by careful study and preparation placed itself in a posi
tion to handle advertisements ; of such dimensions. ?The. cost of such un
usual publicity -was given' full con sldera,tion by the real estate B™i but .
_ih<> contract was made in the positive. knowledge that it was money well
' spent, money sown sure to yield a bounteous harvest- , .
In the preparation of such a feature \ advertisement the real estate^
; firm arranged its statement of facts in the most effective manner. It
told, briefly of the_ advantage of Sunnyside. for the. prospective home ..
\u25a0 builder or investor, explained clearly the location of the tract and set
\u25a0 forth, concisely its existing attractions and future po^sibtillties. .The Call
'• then co % -operated ' by . arranging . the. most "artistic -.and appealing . dress .
! that such a feature could command.' The;result has been a^double triumph.
! In choosing The Call for this advertisement the estate firm was
mindful of this paper's large • circulation, of its ability. to handle the work
\better than any other publication in the west, and' of { the c«rtalnty : : that
'< through The Call the advantages of Sunnyaide would come to the notice
'< Qf that part of the public which recognises the; value "of a home, of the \u25a0
; safety of real estate investment, and which is able to put money Into city
•property. It was fully realized that the. columns of The-i Call would 'carry
the message of Sunnyside better than .could any. other paper- to. the man
of small means eager to establish himself In a home of his own. .'.V' .v^-
C P. Rogers, one of the promoters of the tract, expressed yesterday his
full satisfaction in the actual and prospective benefits .to be derived from
the advertisement. • '
"The four page Sunnysida supplement," he said, "was one of the most
beautiful pieces of real estate advertising I have seen. That it ; produced
the required results was evident by the interest it created. XSo general was
It that w« made, arrangements with the United Railroads for a special car
service to Sunnyside next Saturday and Sunday, the indications being that
about 2.000 persons will visit the tract on these days.'
"I noticed that a number of women visited the land: today, their at-,
tention having been called to it by the advertisement in_ Tlie 7CaU. The
women are the wives of those w^oae business prohibits them from making
the trip on week days. The wives are the first to look over.£he land. They
pick out the lots, they want and at the firht opportunity go with their hus-'
bands and then make the purchase." \u25a0 : '
EXONERATION FOR
STANFORD TEAM
Ban Is Lifted and Cardinal Boys
Will Compete in the
Chicago Meet
[Special Dispatch io The Call]
CHICAGO, Juno 3.— Leland Stanford's
track team Vill^compete in the western
conference track meet on Marshall
field Saturday without any questions
being asked its coach, '*Dad" Moulton,
or the members of the team.
When the team arrived in Chicago"
word had -been sent ahead from the
Rocky Mountain A. A. U. that the
westerners were professionals for hav
ing competed against the University of
Colorado track team In a dual meet
last week. The western A. A. U. as
serts that Colorado withdrew from the
Rocky mountain championship for
the express purpose of meeting Stan
ford after it had sent its entries to the
secretary of the A. A.U. The Rocky
mountain A. A. U*. asserts that Stanford
is a professional team because it com
peted in a. meet with Colorado which
was not sanctioned by the A. A. U.
Five years ago the A, A. U. x and col
leges had a wrangle because the A. A.
C attempted to run collegiate athleticß.
The result was that the colleges re
frained from 'taking part in any meet
sanctioned by the A. A. U. After a
few years of squabbling the A. A. U.
and the colleges finally came to an
agreement in which the AJ A. U. agreed
not to meddle in collegiate athletics.
The action of the Rocky Mountain* A.
A. U. In trying to brand the Stanford
team professionals is looked on as more
or less of a joke by the conference ath
letic committee and the officials. of the
central A. A. U. for it is too well known
in these parts that a meet between two
colleges requires no sanction from the
A.A.U.;-..
Deny A. A. U's Authority,
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, June 3.—
Indignation, tinged with some amuse
ment, was manifested all over the
Stanford campus today as a result of
the ruling of the- Amateur , Athletic
union branding, the members, of the
Stanford track team as professionals.
"Even if the Amateur Athletic union
bad purisdiction of the standing of col
lege athletes, the fact that a Stanford
team competed in an unsanctloned meet
would not. make them
said Dr. Angell, chairman of the faculty
athletic committee ..here' today. vThe
rule of the .union Is very explicit and it
does not say that teams, participating
in .unsancttoned meets are profession
als.' .They; may be-dropped from the
ranks of the union if they do so offend,
but that has no bearing, upon the ques
tion of professionalism.* /
Would Lift Ban '
The' registration committee .of the
Pacific athletic association, on hearing
of the suspension of the Stanford unl-.
verslty's . track = team by. the : Rocky
Mountain, association,- met yesterday
morning at the office of Chairman
Douglas Ersklne and dispatched the
following telegram to James E. SullK
van, president of the Amateur Athletic
union:;- V
"Newspapers here say Stanford uni
versity team professionalized for;/Den
ver meet. Pacific officials jat -meeting
strongly urge annulment of this action.
Stanford our loyal, supporter.".
There Is no rule' in the A;' A.' U. that
requires sanctions for dual meets "be
tween colleges or lnany -way. affects
meets between colleges, > and if the
Colorado- association . suspended the
Stanford and Colorado collegemen it
did so without authority.
Bitter Fight Promised T-
Colorado colleges,%under;'the..leader
ship .of Colorado .university and' aided
by Stanford; university,^ will, fight, the
ruling of; Chairman Bert: Martin' of , the
Rocky 'mountain; division of .the -A. 'A;
U.. ..What:promises to be a long'drawn
out battle, was .started -this morning
when ' the _ decision \u25a0 of* Martin" was .re
celved.^|^^^^SSsv9w(KPßfimßßP^P^
Colorado .university, takes the stand
that the A. A. U. holds no; jurisdiction
over; its ': athletes ' in :\u25a0 college .'meets ; so
long asthese affairs are* not:. scheduled
A.. A. U. affairs. However, it' is accept
ed that the university athletes can* not
compete "-at 1 Chicago,': but an appeal^.will
be^takeniand a .heated : battle 'Is prom
ised to.obtain the'amateur, rights of the
collegemen ;Of , as - well as
Stanford j university.! '' y-'.'-^.-'.
IVHIGHT !; WI> IS /AT- ni1. 1.1 An DS
Chick 1 W T right, -theVaraateiir/ billiard
champloh;i last . nigh n defeated ;j>oe . Car
neyiby ascore'of'4oo. to;27o;in'a:match
frame at the:Coliseumiparlorn-in.Devis
tdero - street." 1 .Wright's 'average i was
3 S-17. ; and;he.:made<a<hiE;h run? of 114.*
Thel men .will, play-; again? this evening
and ; tomorrow - even i n g . at ; the :: same
places'. Wright is to make 1,200 to Car
ney's son. :
The Boyson Apartments, Twenty-first
and Dolores streets, tare plastered, i Me"
Cullough would be pleasedUo"; have you
call and- look -them » over. - '••-\u25a0
THB:; : ;SAy^'EKA^CISGO^Q^t;^FBH)M
STARVING FAMILIES
COME FROM HAWAII
Sixteen Hungry Children and
Three Women Huddled To
gether in Empty Room
Starving in a dark and dirty room
where they slept huddled together on
practically a bare floor 16 Spandsh chil
dren and three women, who with 22
other Spanish families arrived in this
city from Honolulu on the liner Ala
meda several days ago, were found
yesterday, at 3 Montgomery place . by
Harry K. Bogart, business manager of
the Associated Charities.
Several of the children and one ; of
the women were taken to the central
emergency ; hospital. Doctor Keys,
who attended 'the children, fe#rs that
one of them, a lad of 7,~ is suffering
from smallpox. ;
Bogart said yesterday that the con
stant inflow of; destitute Spanish fam
ilies from Honolulu within the last six
months ; had swamped the resources of
the Associated Charities and that he
would therefore place the matter be
fore the supervisors. . -,
Immigration -.-'Commissioner: .- Hart
North said that the government author
ities could .-not . -bar > from the United
States aliens who had been on Ameri
can soil 'for three years. \u25a0
"These people. have crowded into the
Latin quarter^ in great numbers," said
Bogart, "and practically all of them
are destitute ; and .-living in squalor.-
The 25 families; which arrived on the
Alameda are living in a few rooms in
Montgomery place and Alta place. The
men are out of .work; can 5 not speak
•English and they are without funds."
One. of the women gave birth to a
child yesterday morning. Her >. bed
was a thin blanket spread upon the
floor. . -
SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN'S
FOURTH MARITAL VENTURE
Mrs. Peck Eppinger Weds A.
, Underwood in Honolulu
Friends of the former Mrs. Peck Ep
pinger were surprised to: learn yesteday
that she had entered into fourth matri
monial alliance. - She reached Sarf Fran
cisco yesterday from Honolulu. . .
She was married in the ' islands C a
month ago- to A. Underwood, who •- has
large interests there.. Mrs. Underwood
took apartments at the St. Francis
hotel, where, she was greeted by many
of her former friends.:
Before \tha> fire : Peck JEppingcr and
hi»- wife were guests at the Palace
hotel. His : wife obtained a divorce. Ep
pinger. is at. present emploj-ed as a
waiter in Sandy McNaughton's 'resort
at Eddy, and Mason streets. .
ill i >:~%: ~ % T^^^KiN %
W^> x '' '[^^^^^M^^^^B^W^ hall; WkM 'MWmT^^^W^^\o\
t?d^ --?^- " \' -,^^^ 2 >O^^>X^>^^^ r^ ' ' \V>- . . feet epitome of all the essential ; -> /X '&"^& "^ '^^^^^-f^/^^frS^^^ \u25a0 /^^7 &$&
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~'WKi^^Zs''±A t JL i T%9 ' IT> « I'fA^ bT'^H .i-? ' -'dancing,; \u25a0 hall L . and-.": ballroom " V.i.>tro* ,V \u25ba • \u0084 : ~ '\u25a0' \u25a0 ' - . r&tty^V* J^Y
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' :-Mi '-; '• '••*. **^*,* : ?y*V : *** ; ***f*bf *\u25a0 v ' rehabilitation and .;, advance-;.! } :MAPLr&\ HALL, "^."^ \y£?
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I Near 14th and Market* ~'ft : y
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ANGRY WORDS MARK
CLASHES IN SENATE
Stone Accues Aldrich of Insult*
ing German Government; and
• Is Maddened b>^ Reply '
111 Feeling Apparent on Every
Side, : While : Beveridge De»
fends La Follette's Course
\u25a0-.} Continued from Pane 1
instructed: in the methods of procedure
by any one. Scott said something about
a "bore," to wh'lcii Beyerldgre replied
that he did not propose', to have the
senator from Wesf Virginia ; instruct
him?}-- ; \u25a0 . V . ,-.. \u25a0 '
The day. was begun with a speech by
Stone of Missouri; in which 1 ; he asserted
that^ the German-officials' had taken ex
ception Ho • remarks recently' made by
Alflrich'; relative to. the -wage statement
supplied by the German government at
the request^ of the 'American secretary
St state. -^ V.. '{^~r, :.""-if'>.". :,'
; Aldrich had characterized as "imper
tinent" the effort which he said . had
been made in that statement to influ
ence American tarint legislation, and
Stone, undertook to show, that the epi r
thet had "been applied to the German
government; ' -.•"\u25a0••'.; A ".. \u25a0 ;• -'.
Aldrich Scored by Stone
Reading from Aldrich's original re
marks, Stonasaid: .>• - '• 11
."When 'the' senator from Rhode Isl
and made somewhat petulant and
extraordinary declaration every, one
here took, notice, and I think every one
regarded -his utterance as j impolitic, if
not impolite.". Continuing, Stone said
he was not surprised that the German
government and the v German people had
taken notice of this utterance and felt
offended by it. \u25a0 •
Aldrich, who had listened attentively
to the words of , the Missouri senator,
arose and denied that he made any
charge against the German government,
adding: .- ;~:; ~ : . ' • \u25a0 .
- ''I. repeat that anj' attempt on the
part of any government to, influence
legislation on the, tariff matter is' itfl
pertinent. I did' not say' the German
government made such an attempt, but
if any government made such an at
tempt it would be impertinent."
Senators Cry
Stone that , the senator - from
Rhode Island had referred to the Ger
man government as impertinent, and
again read" the statement made by Aid
rich as it appeared in the records.
"I- was : not discussing- the German^
government in that regard.jbut was. re
ferring to VArioiis ; statements before;
the'- committee," '\u25a0 said Aldrich,- * who
added; with energy:. '„\u25a0'\u25a0 V • ; ,
\u25a0 "The senator is mistaken!" ' 'v ' : .
"I am not.'' mistaken,'.' -insisted/Stone.
"There has ; been nothing % in my pre
vious language which could,- by any
reasonable construction, be made to
look like an affront to the German gov
ernment," said Aldrich. "That is ridic
ulous, and I do not see how, it could find
lodgment in the mindof ahyione unless
it Is that of, the senator from Missouri."
Aldrich Maddens Stone
----- - - . - * r.' '- - \u25a0 . . . * -
Stone admitted he had gained the im
pression (thaf'tho chairman: of the
finance -^committee had given a, delib
erate affront -,'to . a friendly, power, and
ha said that the dispatch from Berlin
Indicated that such a ; construction had
been given to it by the German officials.'
. Aldrich then rehearsed :the entire,in
cident, at some: length and ' incidentally
Bald he had been at a loss to account
for Stone's intention In the matter, un
less he appeared as a representative of
the German government.; ./\u25a0\u25a0
: This intimation made Stone'angry. His
face" flushed, and there w&s far ; more
than the usual -animation in his reply."
His ; manner was tense, his language
terse.^ "That statement/v he, said, with'
deliberation, "is an impertinence," and
apparently feeling that his 3 character
ization had not -been strong enough, he
added:
: " "Yes, it is worse tlian an impertl
nence!"; : - ;;-'-.";V \u25a0\u25a0 -•'•. «. \u25a0' .'.•
Aldrich calmly proceeded with his re
cital of the details of the! whole. trans-'
action, "concluding ; with a' 'statement
which had reference to the Missouri
senator.- \u25a0 ' %'. k '.v' : 'y.'-''.\zii \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 .-. :.' ;
\u25a0- '"Now," he said, "he may explain why
he takessuch a ; great 'interest in the
matter, if he can, do ao." "• '\u25a0 ---C -i ', \u25a0'*
\u25a0 — \u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0 .. — . ;Jv
Klamath Fall* and Back ; f 15.00
• Join 1 the excursion leaving. Southern
Pacific Ferry v depot 2 7.40 p. .,- m. train,
Saturday, June 12, and celebrate open
ing of railroad; into this, beautiful lake
side city. Tickets good for .-<.- 17 : <\ day
trip. See agents for* details. /Ticket
offices, Market street Ferry 'depot;
Flood building, \u25a0 and Thirteenth and
Franklin streets, Oakland. •
DISFIGUaED TOR LUX— Xew Orleans, June
3.-^— Flying : into a rage i wben told .that- his j2O
year old . Bister, ; Bessie, .war to- be married
tonight/ William B. Blessing, 30 years old.."at
tacked the; jrirl in their, home here today, with a
hatchnt, S inflict lnj ' serersl serious wonndji. .. He
then threw acid in her face and she will be dis
flrared . for life. >: :.' ' \u25a0..- ,; •\u25a0\u25a0^_ ; ; \u25a0\u25a0'• \u25a0". ---v . . /, . .''\u25a0•,<*''.
DESPONDENT WOMAN
LEAPS TO HER DEATH
11l and Without Funds, Cham
bermaid Plunges to Pavement
From Hotel Window
Shocking Suicide of Mrs; D; E;
Watrous, Who Had Wearied
of Struggle for Bread
; Driven to' desperation "through ill
health and poverty, Mrs. D. E. Watrous,
a chamber maid, aged '25 .years, cast
herself from-a fourth.'story window In
the Bristol house, -225 Kearny street,
last night, meeting, an instantaneous
death on: the pavement below. -\
She had been employed at the Hotel
Colonial until three days ago. But her
health failed her and .sbjß was forced
to give up her position. Not having any :
money 'of her own, she -was given a
room^by Miss M."N.« Thompson, a friend, \
Avho intended caring for her during her
illness. - h
She was: more than unusually de
spondent last night, and being • left
alone.in the room for,a' few minutes
she walked out of the window, on, a
fire I escape and plunged to , the - pave
"ment^"" • f"; _
Bullet in His Brain A
Matteo D^'.te, a well dressed man of
about 45 "years', of age, fired -a bullet
into his brain yesterday afternoon back
of the conservatory in Golden Gate park
and ia dying at the University of Cali
fornia hospital. •:\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0' :\
: Delte -was found by B. N. Meyer of
1755. Oak street and Alfred Grossman,
who, live 3at the "Hotel Navarre, j .They
were passing the conservatory about 4
o'clock when they heard the shot.
Delta had more than $100 in his pock
ets and" wore much Jewelry. A card of
membership. 'In the Knights of Pythias
found on his person Identified the man.
LOCAL SHOE WORKERS
STILL OUT ON STRIKE
Statement Issued by Bucking
ham & Hecht Co.
There-Is no change In- the; situation
as between, the employes^ of /.the Buck
ingham & Hecht f actorjv.who"' struck
Wednesday,^ morning, and 1 the. employ
ers. . . , '-\u25a0 -- •• * ..-\u25a0-.-._ * ' .
The men ; struck because 'the firm
had stated- that all -welting, except
cork" casing, shall- be 20 \u25a0• cents per
dozen, to date from -May- $. \u2666 The firm
also offered to arbitrate. '.
Collis Lovely, international vice pres
ident* of the shoe;- workers, is here and
has charge of ..the strike.
'The following, is a statement for
Buckingham & Hecht. by E. Weill:
/"The strike at our works was occa
sioned by the union attempting. to take
the control, of our "factory .out of our
jurisdiction. Should this condition pre
vail the result would be that the shoe
industry wonTd. be strangled in San
J rancisco. We have . recently intro
duced new machinery and up. to date
methods, and the union has : attempted*
as . has been .-. its, policy at all times,
to hinder, manufacturers from Install
ing labor r saving \u25a0 devices and systems.
In no way has the earning power of
any employe been reduced." •\u25a0- \u0084,-.
PORTUGUESE FIESTA AT:
CITY OF SANTA CLARA
Elaborate Preparations Have
"Been Made for Festival '
[Special Dispatch io The Call] ¥:\u25a0/&£&
SANTA CLARA. June 3.— Saturday
next the annual Portuguese fiesta \u25a0will
be held in" the mission town.
-IThe celebration will commence -with
a parade, which >will wend 7 its .way to
the V home of., the: queen, who will be
escorted to Espirito Santo-, hall, where
the festivities will -be started by a dis
play-of fireworks. '
Miss 7 Mary "; Pi va, one of - the most
comely of Portugal's daughters, v has
been- chosen queen of the fiesta, and
the Misses Clara and Elizabeth Soares
will be the maids of honor.-The escorts
to the queen will' be the Misses Minnie
Mendoza. May Perry, Elsie Soares and
May, Phelps. . \u25a0? . • ; .
-\u25a0 A ball 4 will be held in Turn Verein
hall, "Saturday evening,' where MJss
Piva will reign supreme. . .
-Sunday^: the gathering will • attend
mass in4a : body.- at St.r Claire's ; church,
and at noonan immense, barbecue will
be held on; the grounds of the Espirito
Santa* society. .- . . .
rOHEST ; SEEVICE APPOIHTMENTS— The
following appointments were announced yester
day :by the forest serrice : •' George T. - Hegler of
Waik<»r. as jruard on the Klamath national for
est;. Thomas C. Pattison of Big Bar, as assistant
forest 1 ranger on the Tahoe national forest: Leon
ard C. , Bean and William ' C . Duncan of Wearer
; rllle," as guards on the national forest.,
WANTS HIS NAME CHANGED— John Andrew
Johnson - filed . a petition « In . the saperlor conrt
jeeterday.for_peruilsslon to change his name to
John v Andrew I Deirnp." He I explained | that | there
are from 3,000 :, to : 5,000 -Johnsons in ;thl» 'City,
and his identity is, therefore almost \ont. Peirtip
in his ancestral name, -and he merely wants per
mission to resume It. > - '. . ; ' : \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0* - -
DEFAULT JUDGMENT
AGAINST THE GLOBE
Newspaper Failed to File An'
swer or Demurrer to the
Complaint
Suit Brought by Miss Raney for
$30,000 Damages-^or Prop
erty .Alleged Stolen
In the suit In- which Miss Kebecca
Elizabeth Raney sued the Globe pub
lishing company for $30,00*! damages
for- the theft "-by -a /reporter of the
paper of a private diary! a bundle of
letters, a book of reminiscences and
photographs from her room, default
was entered' against the defendant
corporation by Jude Hunt yesterday.
No answer or demurrer or other-ap
pearance had been made by the com
pany. , '
The case was about to be tried, and
Miss Raney was in court, accompa
nied by her friend, Mrs. Gladys Rich
ardson. Attorney McCartney, from the
office of "Wilson & .'Wilson, entered
court at the last moment and claimed
that the summons had not been prop
erly served, because it was given . to
WV P.* Calkins, after Calkins had ter
minated"; his - connection with the cor
poration. He • asked to have the serv
ice of summons ' quashed, but Judge
Hunt refused to do this.
The 'court • consented, however, to
have the case go 'over five days to give
the Globe company an opportunity to
present a motion to set aside the de
fault. Attorney Theodore Bell, repre
senting-Miss .Raney, argued that this
was the only, remedy. open to the cor
poration, and Judge Hunt agreed with
him. " . .'
Miss Raney was a nurse in the em
ploy of Mrs. uiadys Richardson. At
the time of the suicide of Erskine
Richardson, husband of the -latter, it
is asserted that I a representative of
the Globe entered the '. apartment of
Miss Raney at 1800 Su'tter street and
stole the books and papers. The let
ters .and diaries, were, returned, but
Miss Raney. says her book of reminis
cences was retained^ and she never has
been able to regain possession of It.
I DEATH OF ATTOHKET Z. B. CUTLER
EX B. Cutler, for many years a prominent mem
ber of the San Fr«neisco legal, profession, died
Monday *t the ' German hospital «t the *g»
of 73 yosre. Tbe'fmieral will take pUce from
Ms residence. 17»7 Broadway, next Monday.
Cutler wm -born in Wayne. Ohio. Jane 27,
1836. and came to Califonlia i a IS7I. He com
menced his .practice of law In ISS2 and at on«
time was associated with Milton S. Eisner. He
le*Te« a widow and two daughters. Mm. John
H, Unnt of Ko#s and Mrs. John D.Newhall
of Lynn, Mass. A brother, C. "W. Cutler, Urea
at San Jose. - - -
Free iBMEM® Free
Excursion Bxcnrsion
Grand {Excursion! \u25a0
Auction Sale!
AT EAST SAN MATEO
SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1909
Next Sunday will be the eleventh Auction Sale held at East San
Mateo in the last nine weeks. The sales increase each week, owing
to the price at which the property is sold. (Those who attend our
sales and do not huy the first tipae, return after seeing other property •
.and are glad to get a chance to have some of the beautiful lots knocked
down to them at ridiculously low prices.
Don't : fail to go down with us next Sunday. If you don't buy
then, you will the following Sunday/ because you cannot afford to ,
let' an opportunity of a lifetime pass. There was a bidder on tha
ground .last Sunday that made $50 on a lot before leaving the Auction
Sale. -Another man was offered $100 advance on a corner which
he bought. ,;
Remember the terms: Only one-fifth cash, balance 10% monthly.
This property is in the heart of San Mateo, three minutes* walk
from both depots.., High, level, rich 'soil, covered with beautiful
bearing fruit trees. Call or write for tickets and particulars.
Tickets, may -be obtained at the depot. \u25a0
GEO, L. DEALEY & CO., Auctioneers, 129 Suiter Street
EAST SAN MATEO LAND CO.
V 1009 Monadnock Building
BABIES BENEFIT BY
$ NEW SKIN DISCOVER?
Stop« Iti-hlns: Immediately. Sootbe^.nad
Comforts) thr I.lttlr One*
A demonstration, of the efficacy and
entire liarmlessnesa of/ poslam. ther-new
skin 'discovery, is afforded when it i 3
applied to. the tender skin oJ irifanta
who are tortured with rashes, chaflngs,
scaly scalp and crusted humors and
other skin aggravations. Its- effect U
soothinsr/the itching stops at once, the
skin heals and is quickly restored to
normalTcondltion. \u25a0
la-the various" forms of skin' troubles
in both Infants and adults poslam pro-
( duces beneficial results from the first
application. Eczema, acne, herpes, rash,
tetter, etc.. yield readily to its remark-
able curative properties. Occasional
applications will quickly banish pim-
ples, blotches and complexion blemishes
and will relieve "and cure Itching feet,
scaly scalp, humors, etc.
- Poslam can b« had for flfty cents at
any reliable druggist's, particularly the
Owl Drug Co. 1 . who make a specialty
of it. Or the Emergency Laboratories.
No! 32 West Twenty-flf th Street. New
York City, will send a trial supply fre*
by mail to any one who will write for
it. This is sufficient "to show results ia
twenty-four hours. *
I LOW FARES
M»y 31.
Jane I to 4, 14 to 19. 25 to 17 iaehuiTt.
July 1 to ? inclniiTe.
August 9 to 13 inclusive,
E«ptemter 7 to 10, 13 to 15 iaclasirs. '; 5
Will be the days of leaving California fcr
Round-trip Tickets to all Eastern Points
via the
Soirthsrn-Unlan Padflo »
Chicago ${
Milwaukee S St. Paul
Railway
! The Overland Limited /
i Electric Lighted. Daily at 12 noon.
i srrivinc Union Station, Chicago,
Third Day. 1:50 p. m.
The China and Japan
Fast Mail
' Daily 9:00 P. M.. Standard and Tourist
Sleepers— Dining Car all the way
fm Hat«t, Rmrvations, »to.. Can or Wrlia
22 POWELL STREET San FnneUeo
—If You Want What Yoa Want— j
When Yoa Want. It 1
USE CALL WANT ADS 1
! FRENXH SAVINGS BANK
Member of Associated " SaTtaga
Danks of Saa Fr»«dseo
1»8 SVTTEtt STREET
uoes a strictly UTlajs h*ok busiaesa. Odcb
Satuntaj eTeninss from. 7 to 8:50.
OFFICERS!
CHABLES CAKPT .....Presltfmit *
j P. A. BSiGEKOT .*.V3SS2
DIRECTOR'S a'afflßßl
IS. C. Babla O. Bozta
J. A. Berierot J. Ji. Dupa*
Charles Carpy Leon Bocqoeru
Arthur LessJltt J. E. Artljaea
G. Beleney " J. S. Gcdeaa
H. d* St. Sela* John Olnty
The California Promotion Committee .
(Ttie State Central Organization organized in
1003— An association (or a* commerclja .nrt
industrUl d»Telopment of CaWornlZj a
••PROMOTION: Tne act of promotion; advance-
ment, enconrageoient." — Century Dictionary^
. The committee has for Us object the PKtnrn.
TION of California's interests^lt nai nothlae to
aelL It festers all thing, tending* to el £
VANCEMENT of California. It Is aa authority '
lon all matters reiatlnar to CaUforaia It EN
COCKAGES t£>e est.bllsoAent of nev IwlmWm
and fosters those already established It lnrltM
desirable lmml*ration.| It presents ta« opporta-
nlUes and needs of all fields of business and pro-
fessional actlTlty. It is supported by popular
; ssbscriptlon and makes no charga for ujuntn
j rendered. It bas affiliated with It 200 commer-
cial organizations of the state, wtta a combined
membership of more thaa 30.000. ' Mmiazsof
representatires of these organizations ara held
semlannaaUy in, different parts of the state
where matters of California's Interests are dii!
cussed. Headquarters of the committee are main-
tained in California bnlldlnit. Union ' nqnar^Saa
Francisco., CORRESPONDgNCE INVITZIX'
*: * proposajls ;
ostlce constructing quartermaster. -
Fort Mason. San Francisco. Calif.; May 3 19W-I
Sealed proposals. In triplicate, for eonstraWi---
Gymnasium and Bowltnjr Alley and Instalw
plomWnsr.-: electte wirtng and fixtures the»^& at
rort Barry, California, win be receded here un-
tU 11 q eiock -A. > M.. June 5. 1909. and" then
opened. - uformatlon • and blank forma of pro-
posals farnlahed an application. A deposit of 125
will be required to. insure return of plans etc
Proposals to be Inclosed -to sealed enve'loD-*!
marked "Proposals for Gymnasium. Etc,. Tart
Barry, Canf.," and addressed to MAJOR GEO
McK. WILLIAMSON. Qwternmter. U. S, £. ;