The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 04, 1909, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 04, 1909, Page 8, Image 8
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 04 June 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-06-04/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO
WIFE SUES CORYELL
FOR NON-SUPPORT
Man Who Amassed Fortune
and Lost It Lets His
Family Starve
OAKLAND, June 3.— Edna Coryell of
Berkeley was granted an interlocu
tory decree of divorce today from Ed
ward L. Coryell. who created a sensa
tion in the college town in the two
years following 'April, 1906, by amass
ing a fortune by his real estate specu
lations, and losing: it Us rapidly in spec
ulations -wherein cards and the green
table were Raid to have been the in
struments. Mrs. Coryell testilied that
he had failed to provide for her sup
port and that of their minor child
because of his idleness and profligacy.
Jud^e Ellsworth refused twice today
to grant divorces to women who ac
cused their husbands of failing to pro
vide them with the necessaries of life,
holding in both cases that "it had not
been shown that the husbands had neg
lected their wives willfully. In the
case of Rcna Ford, who sued Elias Iv.
Ford, the testimony showed that Ford
had griven his wife some money during
the year preceding the filing: of the
divorce complaint, but not as much as
she thought she ought to have. Mrs.
Ford also testified that one reason she
and her husband had parted was that
he had wanted her to go camping with
him, and thajL_she had refused because
she was afraid of horses.
Tillie M. Christensen, who was also
refused a divorce decree, testified that
her husband had not supported her for
more than a year, but admitted that
he had been out of work and had, in
fact, left her to look for employment.
Because the family of her husband,
Charles, differed from her own in re
ligious views, their wedded life was
broken up three days after it began,
according to the testimony of Minnie
Eckert- They svere December
S. 1906. and were separated December
11 or the same year. Mrs. Eckert was
granted an interlocutory decree on this
showing.
Suit for divorce on the ground of de
sertion was begun today by Ernest E.
"Whitney against Sara Whitney.
ART LECTURES WILL BE
WELL ILLUSTRATED
Paintings of Old Masters Pic-
tured by New Process
BERKELEY, Jane 3. — Frederick
Mortimer Clapp, who is to deliver
courses of lectures on art in the sum
mer school at the University of Cali
fornia, has had made under his per
sonal directlpn while in Europe a num
ber of colored stereopticon slides by the
newly discovered Lumiere process.
These slides, which are from some
of the most important paintings by the
old masters, will cnabte those who at
tend Clapp's lectures to observe the
colors of the pictures exactly as they
appear in the originals.
Some of the art lectures are to be
given in the afternoon and evening in
order that persons — particularly those
from San Francisco — who can not at
tend the regular course, which takes
place in the morning, may be given an
opportunity to hear some of the most
important lectures of the series.
Suburban Brevities
CANDIDATE FOB AUDITOR — Oakland. June
S. — Councilman Harold Erwhardt bas b*en put
forward by his friend* In tbe first ward as a
raDdldtte for county auditor next year.
FLATS "P2O WOtYUGTOg"— Ahmeda.
June 3.— For the bprfefit of the Alameda branch
of 'the Christian i Endciror society Mm. Cotiurn
Noyes presented "Peg Woffington" at the par
lor* of the First CtrlisUan church tonight.
IHVITED TO SEKD DELEGATES— BerkeIey.
June 3.— Mayor Francis Ferrier of thl* city hag
been inrited to send nine delegates to the meet
. Ing of the Trans-Vississippt commercial con
gress, which ,wlll meet in Denver Aujrust 19
to 21 of tbi« year.
BABY DIES OF n»JTOlES_ Oakland. June 3.
• I»ora Perry, the 2 year old daughter of Manuel
Terry of 403 B street, died early this momlnsr
at the receiving hospital of Injuries sustained
yesterday afternoon when she was struck by
the Berkeley local train near B street station.
BimGLAEy SUSPECT HELD— Oakland. June
3.— Ebbarri Xorris Is held at the city Jail, sus-
I>eHed of borj:l»ry '««t night at W. G. White's
ealoon, 57r.S San Patio avenue, where $13 was
stolen, and at Koenig & Hlnckel's Mloon, 1136
East Fourteenth street, where f55 was taken.
FIEE IK GAKAGE— Oakland, June 3.—X
xuatch incantiously lighted while gasoline was
c t*ing pourM into tbe tank of bji automobile
this morning caused an explosion In Olsen 4k
Hunter's garage at 1224 Webster- street that
resulted in a loss of about $300 to the auto
mobile and to the floor of the garage.
807 FLEES FBOJf CUSTODIAN— OakIand.
Jime 3.— Adam Tunley of Glenn and Capital
streets. Vallejo. reported this morning that ills
!« year old son. Uerald Tunley. a schoolboy,
ran away from his boarding place with J. Ma- ;
looe, 1943 Linden street. Oakland, a few -days
*X«. He said tbe lad appeared to be incor
rigible.
BELIEF COBPS ANJTCVERSABY-Oaklajid.
June 3. — The twenty -Bfth anniversary 'of the. or
ganization of Appmnattox relief corps No. - 5
- trill be celebrated Tuesday evening -with a ban
«met and other festivities at j Lincoln hall. Thir
teenth street near Kranklln. Appomattox post.
Grand Army of tbe Republic, will be. guests of
honor.
SAVED FEOM POSSIBLE DEATH— Berkeley .
June 3. — John Neff, a driver for the varsity
creamery of this rity. was savwt from possible
death yesterday when J. A. CJoulter. manager
lof the creamery, spurred his horse and caught
• rnuawk.v tea.za.Ql which NeS had lout control.
Neff was thrown oat of the wagon and was
•lightly Injured. " ..•'..,-..
SENTEXCED FOB THEFT— Oakland, June 3.
Two. years' iuiprisonment in the : state .peniten
tiary at San Quontln was the sentence given
•Today by Jndge Brown to J. J, Hurley for
grand larceny. Hurley pleaded gnilty to ob
taining |100 from Matt Yenscn as a deposit on
a piece of real estate that he • proposed to soil
-Yensen, though be did not own It. \u25a0"
\u25a0GRADUATION EXEBCISES— Berkeley, Jon'f
3.— Gret'aatJoE <?ierclses were held at the Whir
tier and the McKfnl»y gramttar schools todsy.
Ibe former at »:»J> o'clock in the school build
lag, and the McKlolcy s*-bool \u25a0 program was ren
dered In Wilklns hail at -1:30 o'clock -this after
noon. Frank f. ' Bunker delivered tbe address
end diplomas were \u25a0 presented by Prof. E.'.l".
Lewis.
- POLYTECHNIC GBADUATION BALL—Oak
land, June 3. — Final arrangements for the gradu
ation class ball of the Polytechnic high school,
which will be held Friday evening at Ebell
*' hall, hare been «-ompleted. The event has been
In 'the hands of a committee, at the head of
which Is. Miss Vivian Benin. - She has been
wslsted by Miss May Rlgney and-otlier members
*&. the class of Jhw, lUO9. Decorations will be
Jn pale pink and white, the class colors. 'A large
\u25a0orchestra will discourse dance music during the
evening.: V -'. *•
l-HW-oa jtmrjo^^BL •wTtr-w -* j*^ Is an ordeal which all women
Kf^C^fi^l ¥ WUr a PP roach with dread, for
A^Jr* ia * nothing compares to the pain
"^LJETlju.—^^.^ ' M-nv o f c ' I ''^' ) ' rt ' 1 ' The thought
Thousands of women haye 4 found the use of v Mothers- Friend robs
confinement of much painf and insures safety, to life of mother and
child. This liniment is a God-send to women at the critical ! time, -i Not
only does Mother's Frfond; carry -ywoment safelyl through"; the perils of
oiCKncbb, diiu (Jincr vJis* •^^^^p^^Bf^*** * \u25a0* •-•\u25a0_\u25a0
i Women Prominent
_ At Jubilee Dinner !
CATHOLIC LADIES
ENTERTAIN BISHOP
Brilliant Anniversary Affair
Held at Key Route Hotel
in Oakland
OAKLAND, June 3.— Bishop OCon
nell, auxiliary archbishop of San Fran
cisco, was made the guest of honor at
an elaborate luncheon given in the Key-
Route hotel this afternoon by. the mem
bers of the Catholic ladies' aid society
No. 1, . celebrating the twenty-second
anniversary of its founding. Sharing
in the honors of the occasion were
the charter memfcters, a number" of
prominent priests and representatives
of several of the city's philanthropic so
cieties. In an eloquent address of con
gratulation Bishop O'Connell spoke as*
follows:
"We are told to love our neighbors —
not our fellow Christian — as ourselves.
This gathering brings conviction that
we are coming more and more to do
that. In this assembly are represented
al conditions, all classes, all creeds, all
engaged in. the one great work of char
ity. More than the. builders of battle
ships and soldiers are the women in
their worlys of love making- the. world
a better place. The greatest service
we can do to ourselves is not to feed
the hungry, or clothe the naked, but
first and foremost to give love. If you
love not your neighbor then your alms
and charity are a degradation instead
of a support. Remember the great com
mandments, faith, hope, charity — -but
the greatest of these is charity."
Those for whom covers were laid at
the round table werej besides Bishop
O'Connell, Rev. J. - Hannagan, Rev. Ed
ward P. Dempsey, Rev. J. Taylor, Miss
Mary Carr, Mrs. A. MeDonough, Miss
Frances Lemmon, representing the As
sociated Charities; Mrs. C. S. Chamber
lain, representing the municipal play
ground commission; Mrs. M. H. Coffee,
representing the Jewish benevolence
society; Miss Kate- Byrne, representing
the Catholic humane bureau; Miss Bea
trice McCall. probation officer: Mrs. G.
Ragan, grand president; Mrs. J. Jor
dan, Mrs. M. Deane, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs.
John "Walker, representing the Metho
dist ladies' aid society. Each of the
guests responded in a happy toast. Miss
Mary Carr presiding as toastmistress.
A half hour of song was contributed
by Mrs. Arnold Calegaris- and Miss
Alice Lyng, soloists; Mrs. C. R. Mul
grew and Mrs. E. Gallagher, accompa
nists. Miss Mary Lambert read an
original poem.
Two hundred and thirty^guests en
joyed the brilliant affair, which was
arranged for by Mrs. James Feneran,
Mrs. George Clark. Mrs. T. Ryan, Mrs.
Albert Smith, Miss Katherine" Maher,
Miss M. Cannon. Mrs. J., Joran "is prcesl
dent of the branch Celebrating its anni
versary. ' .
SPOUSE AT WIFE'S SIDE
NEARLY LETS HER DIE
Told to Keep Her Awake, He
Goes to Sleep Himself
OAKLAND, June 3.— A, Page of 669
Sixth street almost let his 'wife, die
last night at the receiving hospital.
He was told to s keep her awake, as
she had taken laudanum and the treat
ment she" had received at; the hospital
required that she shouJd -.not ; sleep.
But Page went, to ' sleep ihimself, arid
when, an attendant came into 'the room
where the pair were Mrs; Page was
black In the face and almost dead. .She
had fallen asleep. It took several hours
to revive hfr. 4PwßHQßHfe&t£&Vfilsk
Mrs. Page took two teaspoon fuls 'of
laudanum' last night -during a' -tem
porary Mit-'Of melancholia. Her thus
band found : her soon after' she had
taken the poison and rushed her to
the hospital.
THE SAX FRANCISCOi C
SPECIAL CARS FOR
CHERRY CARNIVAL
Trolleys Will Run Every Five
Minutes From Oakland to
San-Leandro
OAKLAND, June 3. — Special car serv
ice between Oakland and. San Leandro
will be provided by the Oakland trac
tion company Saturday . to accomodate
the thousands of persons from the bay
cities who are expected to attend the
cherry carnival. Trips will be made
under five minute headway with night
cars until the last of the merry makers
has found his way home. This arrange
ment, together with the . special train
which will leave San Leandro for: San
Francisco at 10:30 o'clock Saturday
night, insures ample transportation
facilities. ;•" : , v -.J.-r .
As the day approaches the town : of
San Leandro is taking on the: holiday
appearance. The committees on all
sides have reported that the details
have been so well handled that the day
will prove not only j a- success, but a
huge surprise in the feast of entertain
ment which has been programmed. •
From the hour of the coronation of
Queen Bpss (Miss Bessie Best) to the
last dance of the carnival ball the time
has been covered with all manner of
merrying. The carnival in celebration
of the ripening of the cherries has out
grown all "of the' original plans, and it
is assured that the day will be one to
be remembered.. : •\u25a0?:*;
HORSE AND BUGGY THIEF
WANTED IN MANY TOWNS
Police of Bay Cities Searching
for Much Wanted Man
BERKELEY, June 3.— The police of
the bay j cities are still; searching for
the horse and' buggy which was. stolen
Memorial day from, the livery stables
of R. T. Howard in Alcatraz avenue by
a man who, gave the name of J. B.
Le Roy and Jsaid that he was formerly
an Oakland plumber, but had recently
removed to Grove street, Berkeley.
The horse ' and " buggy were rented
for '.the -purpose, according to La Roy,
of visiting the cemeteries Decoration
day. • Le Roy has not -been seen since.
Marshal Vollmer has discovered that
Le Roy answered the description of a
man wanted in San Francisco,- Oak
land and Alameda.for thefts of horses
and buggies. Circulars containing his
description have i been furnished the
police of the state.
FOUNDER OF CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVORERS TO SPEAK
Dr. Francis E. Clark to Address
Big Mass Meeting
OAKLAND, June 3. — Dr. Francis E.
Clark, founder of the Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, the great organization
of - young people of evangelical
churches, will address a mass meeting
Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at
the First Presbyterian church, Four
teenth and Franklin streets.. Dr. Clark
has visited- the 'four corners of the
globe in furthering the Christian En
deavor . .movement. The Alameaa
county Christian Endeavor union of
2,000 members is arrangring a welcome
to "Father" Clark. The committee in
charge is composed of Ralph S. Haw
ley. Paul Brown. W. N. Jenkins. Percy
L. Bliss and Ellis E. Wood.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH PEWS FREE
Innovation Decided on at Meet-
ing of Pastpr and Officers
OAKLAND, June 3. — Pews at the
First Presbyterian church have been
made free for evening services.' The
innovation comes as the result of a
decision which was reached after a
conference between the pastor. Dr.
Frank L. Goodspeed and. the: church
officers. Doctor Goodspeed will occupy
the pulpit during the summer, with
the exception of two Sundays. Sun
day 33 new -members will be received
into the church.
There Is Work for Kvrryltmly
You may think differently, if you are
out of employment and getting dis
couraged, but It is true, nevertheless.
Have you> tried every means In your
power to get work? You can't expect
an employer to know what you can do
unless you tell him. You can't « see
them, all personally, and the ones you
don't see may be the ones that could
use you. But, if you insert a little ad
in the Employment Wanted columns of
The Call, for 10c you can tell your
story to thousands of people who hire
help, and. some one of them will -want
your services. Give it a trial— others
find it pays, why not you?
\u25a0• v , . -: , -.:';\u25a0. OAKLAND, California, June 3, 1909
We; \u25a0the^underslgned.-.dp hereby, declare that we have made a, careful? and' conscientious ".'count' -of all euessea
-It Xt^ \u2666".; - c i t^°~ Se S hts Guessing, Contest held : ;by^tbe!M,F.T/ : MINNEY;':COaiPANr f>.whteh;conteBt7-cloiedf >.whteh;conte8t7-cIoied
*We;W c ; fi^; thati Miss: Jessie (Cleary/ ly^FranklinVstreet^OaklanivCalifoVnia. guessedvthat .It/would^ reouire
? 67. minutes , and : 34^ \ seconds ito \ drive f the ;team' of .'burros ;frohrt the j Oakland \ Office of ; the M. t.--MKKCTtow ? '
PAXV to the;summlt? of :MelroseiHeightB.; tThisguess'-.wag received May 2«. i ... ,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.. . *'l;:AV** \u25a0?--?:;%"*?'\u25a0\u25a0
' V Y e f F ther : 11 *^ 188 C^ arv ' 8 i eue fB'f 8 ' - as ! above 1 stated,\was ; the \ nearest to \u25a0 the \u25a0 time : requi red and we have
- therefore, awarded. Miss Cleary. the first prizes of |looi gold r > \u25a0 '--.'" : -^ ";.':;''-\u25a0. • . -/V H " ?u,? u , ' , r nave ,,
rr ' V: f- -'\u25a0 '"\u25a0 "^ : * :;: ' \u25a0' -\u25a0 ':' -" '"' ' ' >.;/"-" \> '"*> (SiKned)-;;)v';'O;^;^^C- r^ '^U ',' :
\u25a0\u25a0 -'• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0r-^. '-\u25a0 ';> ;^:. .'.::/-/.-;;\u25a0 : „\u25a0 .. ..'. :-* --_ ;.; . -: ' ,•. '.'. . .*: '(Signed)) . ;,-' ?.-.;^:.: : \ • ' -\u25a0 R. -d.;whart6n. -\.
/ • Because* of the large number or guesses ; received? andibecause- of thejfact that' Mr, # ,Wharfon and' Mr Irish
- been : determined, but will be •> announced r a^llttlei '.later.'* *:;\u25a0"\u25a0-" '-'\u25a0 -*-\u25a0\u25a0'" V oviucr prizes na'\e;notjyet
M. T. MINNEY COMPANY, - - "1259 Broadway, Oakland
(praduates^l/ecure
S'^RositionsiimEM
STUDENTS CALLED
TO GOOD PLACES
University Authorities Find De
mand for Graduates Greater
Than the Supply
BERKELEY, June 3:---Bright SStu
dent graduates of the engineering, col
leges of ,the university, haye r departed
for the east, \u25a0 where they will be em
ployed as engineers In the electrical
department .of the Westinghouse en
gineering company of Pittsburg. \. \u25a0 .- ::-;\u25a0
The students who have gone to ac
cept the positions are Leon S. Black
man of. San Francisco, F. V. Carle
ton of Oakland, E. A. Huffey of Sac
ramento.' R.- W. Pinger of Berkeley,
Willard C. Johnson of Red Bluff and
Harmon F. Fischer; of this city. • '\u25a0£\u25a0
-More than 90 per! cent of the grad
uates" of. the engineering; departments
of the university have, accepted good
positions this year. "moat of them. from
the college of . mechanics. The univer
sity * authorities are' surprised at-- the
number of requests for student grad
uates and in \u25a0 many cases the demand
is far greater than the supply;. > \u0084
RECTOR OF ST. MATTHEW'S
RESIGNS AND WILL WED
Rev. E. A. McGowan Again to
Take Charge of Missions ;
BERKELEY, Jun e 3.— Rev. E. A.
McGowan, • rector of St. \u0084 Matthew's
Episcopal church of this city, has re
signed his charge on j his appointment
by Bishop Nichols to take up hig.for
mer work In San Luis Obispo county,
which he carried on until three years
ago, when he came to this city.
His successor has not been chosen.
In his new position he will have
charge of eight missions In the county.
Coupled with the announcement .of
his leaving is the news of- his engage
ment to Miss Margaret Stanley, daugh
ter of Dr. H. B. Stanley of San Miguel.
No date has. been set for the wedding,
which probably .' will \u25a0 be solemnized *in
the fall.
WEDDING INTERESTS
OAKLAND SOCIETY
Henry E. Bdthin and Miss Ellen
H. Chabot Joined in Wedlock
at Simple Ceremony
OAKLAND, June 3.— Henry E. Bo
thini. president of the Judson- manu
facturing 1 company of Emeryville^ and
one, of the most prominent capitalists
and clubmen 'of the state, and Miss
Ellen H. Chabot, a leader in Oakland's
social affairs, were married at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon at the Chabot
residence, Second avenue and East
Fifteenth street.
Though the engagement had never
been\ formally :• announced, it 'had been
a half concealed secret^for months.
Every>e£fort : was ' made to .keep the
marriage from publicity, the license
having, been issued at noon today, just
before the wedding hour. -
Rev. Loyal -L. Wirt, assistant pastor
of- the First .Congregational church,
officiated; at the ceremony. It was at
tended by only half a dozen of the
closest' friends of the bride, the-wed
ding- party consisting-.of Victor H. Met
calf, former secretary of the navy, and
Mrs. Metcalf; Mr. and Mrs. CO. G.
Miller, Miss Bessie McNear and Harry
Miller. . -
! The Uride is the daughter of the
late Anthony Chabot, one of the pio
neers of this city, and whose name is
linked with many of its most important
affairs. '
Miss Chabot's engagement to Henry
Bothin followed his -divorce some time
ago from a daughter of William P.
Whittler, ' the pioneer ' paint and oil
manufacturer of Sari Francisco. Bothin
is -interested.i n many enterprises and
has been rated} as one of the foremost
men of affairs -In the state. He is
wealthy, as is his .wife, and he has
been active in club life, being 1 a-mem
ber, of the Claremont country club yonv on
this side of the bay'and of some of
the big dubs in . San Francisca - It is
understood -that the Bothins will live
at the Chabot residence, Which is one
of the finest of the older mansions in
this city.
EXPERIMENT IN METHODS
OF SHIPMENT OF GRAPES
Expert Finds Cork Dust and
Redwood Sawdust -Efficient
BERKELEY, June 3.— A. V. Stuben
rauch, formerly connected with tbe fac
ulty- of t the department of agriculture
of the university, who is now a mem
ber of the bureau of plant industry of
the United States government in Cali
fornia, was in conference with Prof.
E. J. Wickson, dean of the. department,
today relative to problems . connected
with the shipment of. grapes.
Stubenrauch has been • engaged .in a
number of- experiments during the last
year of the greatest interest to the
farmers 'of the state. ; '
The government, he says, has been
using cork dust as a filler fox grapes
for shipment, and much -good has come
of thiß imethod, although the open
crate method is more' efficient in many
wayß. ;• --. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- . i ::,, -.." \u25a0\u25a0 < \u25a0'• *':•
Shipments made with the. cork dust
filler were successful,' but he was well
pleased with; redwood sawdust as a
substitute, which holds the grapes bet
ter and longer than the cork.
WILL RAFFLE SOUVENIR
FROM PRESIDENT'S WIFE
M rs. Taft Sends Kerch ief to
African Methodist Church
OAKLAND, 1 June 3.— Mrs. William H.
Taft, wife of President * Taft, has
given an Armenian lace handkerchief
to the members of the African "Meth
odist church of this city. The souve
nir will .be sold at an entertainment
Friday evening at Hamilton hall for
the benefit of a building fund for the
erection of a church at Vallejo.. The
program will include musical and lit
erary numbers. ; , » .
Marriage; Licenses
- OAKLAND. June 3. — Ths following barriage li-
censes were Issued today: , :
Walter H. Willis. 32, and Florence P. Free-
man,, 25, both .Of Oakland.
Joseph S. Machado. 29, Dublin, and Mary Mar-
tin. 22, Bedwood City. • \u25a0:>-**s&*'£&&&&
\u25a0 Henry E. Boutin, 63.' 8055, Maria county, and
Ellen U. Chabot, 40, Oakland.
John Oerpal, U6, and Emma Llttel, 23, both of
Hayward. ;-• >c- ,vy> "\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0 ; \u25a0-.-\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0, :* \u25a0\u25a0 » :\u25a0•" .-. •: .'.•\u25a0'\u25a0
"Edward Bose, 20, and Lcontine Fadle, IS, both
of Mies. - .' : • • .
- I^ester 'E. : Parks, 2.9. Saa Francisco, \u25a0 and
Erelyn K. Fobs, 18,1 Berkeley.
- F. Joseph Flnney, 32, i3«n Francisco, ' and C.
Lena MoClellan. 27, Berkeley.
Conuccio Bambino, 21,* and Rose Bambino,' l6,
both of. Oakland. -\u25a0 ' v • v \ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;•; • .. \u25a0\u25a0
Thomas J. Pcnnycoth, 22, Oakland, and M. L.
Rogers, 22,. Crows Landing, Stanislaus county. .:
Miss Evelyn Steelej
Tainted' graduate
COMMENCEMENT AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Berkeley Pupils Will Be Given
Their Diplomas at Exercises
This Evening;
BERKELEY, June 3.— Student speak
ers will be heard at the graduation ex
ercises in Kellogg hall, . in the new
Polytechnic high school, tomorrow
night, when 100 graduates of the
Berkeley high school will receive Uielr
diplomas from the hands of Prof. E. P.
Lewis, president of the board of edu
cation. Miss Evelyn Stecle, who re
cently edited the women's edition of
the Olla Podrida, the high school paper,
and John Janey Miller, president of the
student body, will be the speakers.
Judge Everett J. Brown of Oakland will
deliver, the graduation address and
Principal M.C. James will preside.
The graduation will mark the formal
opening of the new Polytechnic high
school adjoining the Berkeley high
school at the corner of Allston way and
Grove street. The building has been
completed and today Prof. T. R. Craw
ford and Superintendent of Schools F.
F. Bunker directed the work of Install
ing the lights.
The main auditorium of the building,
known as Kellogg - hall. Is named in
honor of the man who founded the
Berkeley high school years ago. It is
one of the best meeting places In the
city and a special stage for high school
theatricals has been fitted up. The
graduation exercises will be held at 8
o'clock, preceding which the students
will be formed In a column of twos in
front of the old high school building
and marched Into the auditorium by
Principal James. ' -
TAFT & PENNOYER
Twenty-Five Per Cent
Discount on
ALL MILLINERY
Commencing. Friday, June 4, we make this 'offer of
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT REDUCTION on every piece
of merchandise in the Millinery Department. Nothing- is re-
served, nothing withheld, 'everything- from the smallest flower
to the largest imported hat is offered for sale subject to this
discount.
Twenty-Five Per Cent
Beginning Friday, June the 4th
The largest and best Selected .stock- the department has
€LAY ST. Between 14th and 15th
HOW MUCH OF A MAN
ARE YOU?
-'" Nature Intended you to be physically perfect. If thera are any da
fectsln yourmakeup then you are only a piece of a man It Is ud to yon
to remove the effects of dissipations and early Indiscretions Better *£i?
before: you are totally debilitated. \ f UUI *- r<s " on *- e ««er do it
If you suffer from weakness of any kind, varicocele drains i« a f
strength, nervous debility, or any trouble that saps your' vitaHtv yon
ought to read . ray. big. free book, which tella how m Jn become mt r ZZ*
\u25a0} v .Don't; waste your money on drugs, which only stimulate. EUctri^n.
Is nature^^nedy for men like you. Electro- Vigor is the best S
fy*\. \u25a0 „ Don't wait another minnt-
dtlßZ3 ife^ k/j \ Cv i out ,, thl3 coupon risht now
MumtttA >— Mlfe^vX/^ \ and mall {t t( > rae. if you can't
iShV* Cal V rll s * nd the book . closely
HU * 'WH\ V\ sealed, absolutely free
«B*^ 2lßt' : -W^ \ \ , CroSULTATIOX FREE. Of-
<#*'•! 7 \u25a0TB^I-'-Hkx • I \ SS* hours — 9 a. m. to Bp, m •
\ '^«^ '•'\u25a0/ \u25a0'•\u25a0 "V S - d lund nd S *^ urda 7 untll
T* I ' tOS Market St. Cor. Kearmr
] SAX FHAXCISCO
*£\u25a0\u25a0-*-• — ,'T^' T - . Pleaae send me. postpaid.
yoUr tTK *' illus-
" JSiiw/ '\u25a0 Address .............,,,,,
Cj^ f TRUNKS
TVii^'^fu&r'^^J w « Carry Bmt Une
G^^^nl^J °"'F$l2 .for <£*7
If f pfe^l a winner 01
W^^rzsO^ OSQOODS\
• r^^^^^S^^P^: • h- : -. "th i& \ Broadway and
-\u25a0 --. \u25a0 -..-.-V 12th^A Wwhlnston.
MELROSE STUDENTS
WILL PLANT TREE
Ceremony Part of Graduating
Exercises ai the John C.
Fremont School
MELROSE, June 3. — Closing exercises
of the John C. Fremont high school
will open Sunday evening, when Rev.
Charles R. Brown of Oakland will
preach the baccalaureate sermon In the
school auditorium. Music will be sup
plied by the school. The annual con
cert will take place Wednesday even-
Ing, June 9, at the auditorium, which
has a seating capacity of 10,000 persons.
Both events will be open to the public
Tuesday evening the Jlelrose gram
mar school will hold its graduation
exercises at the auditorium.
The high school alumni association
will . hold its annual banquet Thursday
evening, June 10, at the school gym
nasium.
Graduation of the class of '09 will
take place Friday evening, June 11, at
Assembly hall. Admission will be by
ticket. A class of 41 students will bo
graduated. Among the numbers on
the program will be the planting- ot
the class tree, an oak taken from in
front of • John C. Fremont's cabin in
the Sierra Nevada mountains, where he
camped ' during his first year In Cali-,,
fornla. The graduates are:
Harold Hilton
Charles Herriot
Magdalen llacsen
Belle Hokansen
Harriet Hawes
Fred Kaiser
Bazrl Morej
Dorothy McKnlght
L«ona McArthur
Maud McCarthy
J*aale McCarthy
Vlnnie Moonhead
Herbert Ma«e«
Hazel Peppln
Antoinette Schroeder
Welby Vo^rt
William Wood-trsrd
Daisy WWtney
Wlnfleld Whitney
(ETflyn Woods
{Hector MeKensie
IHaael Nelson
Ethel Bas?ett
Bessie Baylisn
Mi?non Brandon
Fletcher Bncchola
Isabel Brown
Ethel Bradbury
Louise Chapln
Alfred Child*
Victor Coulter
Rae Chamberlain
Virginia Cramp
Ermon Eastman
Dorothea F«rv
Katherlne Frederickson
Irrin. Grader
Harold Gnarlnl
Mable Graham
Anna Gonn
Haxel Gnnn
Hubert Hood
Margaret Haskins
Alfred Hawkins
TAKES WOMAN'S MONEY
TO INVEST; KEEPS IT
Former Real Estate Man Held
Guilty of Grand Larceny
OAKLAND, June 3. — S. G. Hender
son was found guilty of grand larceny
today by a jury In Judge Brown's
court.
Testimony given at the trial showed
that he bad taken $3,000 from Mrs.
Lacy Allison, who conducts a lodging
house in Eighth street, telling her at
the time that he was going to invest
it for her in- real estate. He did. not
do so, but kept the money.
* Henderson's defense was that be had
borrowed the money from Mrs. Alii- _
son, giving her a promissory note for
the amount. Bat Mrs. Allison testl^ed.
that the note was Intended merely as s>
receipt. Henderson was . forme-rly a.
well known Oakland real estate man.
Four flats of f nrnlture moved to "onr
store must be gold. H. Schellhaaa; »c©
him;' Eleventh street. Oakland. •
Save Time and Trouble byf
, USINGICALL "I
:
! T.l

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 04, 1909, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 04, 1909, Page 8, Image 8 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 04, 1909, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913