The San Francisco call. [volume], June 28, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
LANDLORD CAPTURES
MARAUDER' IN ROOM
S- T. Foppario Stops the Work
Pof a House Breaker
Aroused from a sound sleep by the
noise of a burglar opening the "window
his room, S. T. Foppario sprang
from his b^j at an early hour yester
• «ay morning arjd succeeded in captur>
io^i IoI oJ n I?? ld , t i lVlir<l - Fo rPa»o arouKed
.o:rie of his lodgers and word was sent
»?,;»?* J* 011 "- The <-aPt!v* was charge*!
T^ri bu^ lar - v - Foppario conducts a
waging house at 602 Broadway.
AMUSEAIENTS
(@Jmeri£an !
REMEMBER
TIIIS IS THE LAi-T WEEK OF
-— - - . : -" • ' i
jiatinf e satonlay.
Nm--Tm!EE WEEKS.
NEW Af TA7AD s^ 3 ICBIEa '
I>CLA£CO 4 MATER, Owners aad Macasers. !
TONIGHT— ALL THIS WEEK— TONIGHT
FLORENCE ROBERTS
THrRI/JW BER«;EX an-l the AI.CAZAR
t TLA^nUS in a GUEAT DOI.'BLE BILL.
»» vcfctrly's Charming Comedy
"A COUNTRY GIRL"
Pteoeted by the One Act Play
JODRNEYS END IN LOVESS' MEETING
By Jobn Oliver Hobbes.
PKU-KS— Nlslit, 2T*- to SI; Mat.. 2Se t" 50c.
MATINEE SATIRDAV AND SUNDAY
NKXT WEKK- MISS; ROBEUTS IN "SArPHO"
Etf e*x axd Host Ifaarzi&cest Theater in America.
MATI.XEIi TOOAV ANU EVERY DAY
1 ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE |
LADDIE « Lirr. Eagla»d'« Greatest Boy !
<".«!o«viian *Dd tJtiotp«q- t ><- I^n^r: v_ ORIGIN kL I
-MAlM'aps— «; M.AX WITTS SINKING COL- j
IJEEXS; OIXIE VnlM; AND BROTHERS:
JAMES THORNTON: iAMILLK TK3O : CLARKE '
AXD r.F,Rt;MAN; N>w OUJmuj) Motion Tic-
'.'trct, t-howijig ib»? Zoykijrios! Gardens >-f LmTtArm.
1 -a*t Wi^k ami TtrißFrMltma Sfosatioo. Joseph
Hunt •TIITRITV WINNER.-* Showing aa j
Aiiaal Horse Race.
X>«>nifc£ I'riccE. lt»c. 2.V. r>(V. T:*-; B«x S«>ii!«. j
*J*i Msiln*-e Prices «Exrvpt Sunrtars sml Holl- !
«nr«.i. i(».. 2Th-. -.<V. PHONE IK)I'GLAS T».
3^ S. LOVERiCH. MANAGER j
W-LIS STREET NEAR riLLMORE
GRAND OPERA SEASON !
Tc'^ipfct, Thurs-day irrt-nlrg an«l Saturday j
Meitaee.
-lIIUOLIiTTO-
Tufsdsy. Friday rdi! Snadaj ET«ilnp«.
-FAUST'
WeilEeHiaT- 3Ja;in«*> and Saturday ETecirr.
V\p<in«?c«y Erenm;.
M IL TROVATOKE"
Coming -SAMIOLOFF
rn;rr.s — «.f»>. n.v^. ti.oo. .w-. v» j
VALEiNCIA THEATER
Valencia et. nr. Ttlrt«>nth. I'bfTDf Market 17.
• SONG AND COMEDY GALORE
Betara for Oce Wpek Only of
ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM-
Ia Booclcault'e Greatest Play.
ARRAH NA POGUE
; paul McAllister, george os-
EOL'RNE «ad All ol tbe Valencia Favorites
in tfc* CaM.
Wed. M«t«.. 25c: Sat. and Sen. Mats.. I<V,
25c. 35c and 50c; ETenlng Price*. 25c to $1. I
<**m. Mon. Etc.. July ith— WHAT HAP-
PENED TO JONES. . ]
—VAN NESS"-|
Cor. Van Nee« and Grcrt. Pbone Market 000
j
SECOND AND LAST "REEK
MATINEE SATURDAY
• Cfcartes FrohiEafl Fresrats
MARIE DORO
la TT. J. Locke"* Sciutii latin j: Comedy.
THE MORALS OF MARCUS
' A Faperb Sapportica- Conspany.
pnCT ""Merry Widow" - Performapce Pnn-
IllVJl day Night. "Merry "Widow" MaU-
ae« next Mocfiaj".
SEAT- SALE OPENS THURSDAY.
V :":/. • "E, A- FISCHER. JProi*.
l ''-. '•UTT-C* *T.. MT..riLU»O«I *MD«ItINM
Only Musical Cotaedy Hcsisa in the City.
\u25a0 rjaannencUJg' Tbi»s A/lcrnooa end All This Week.
to Mexico^'
\u25a0\u25a0'."•:\u25a0 ';'"•" .A "Merry Musical Melanze. '
= \u25a0.\u25a0 •"•'•'•,.' - : . SixH-ial Engaccment of
: MAUDE ROCKWELL
'la . »itl) tli^ Hig Musical Comedy I
• \u25a0;•,.•,\u25a0;\u25a0;\u25a0.:/ " • '\u25a0 Compan.* 1 ,
'\u25a0\u25a0'". •': Cfct'cfcy Mo*W. — Clfrn rcHTiedUp.*.
•\u25a0*.'• j'rrtty tjirl* — A Surprise nvry Minute.
."• £ T«ro P«»rformanc*«. NSchtly. S and 9:30.
<• »l>4tD*es Mf«., Wed., Sat. *n<i Sun. at 2:30.
r<niil«r WflW 10. 2*» end 2* Cents
in nn A "^ PARK
111 UK/I BEAUTIFUL"
•' ' .* • OAKLAND
'\u25a0"^jff ni«U» r#O"y Eiccra!'>DF Erery 2O Mlhates.
•-. ;. iEwrad Trl^. Indudlc* Park Admission. 25c
; . :: • :Jci'crV Afternoon and ETcry Nlgbt.
;..•••• *• . LAST DAYS OF
Navassai" Ladies' Band
BtG. TpiS WEDNXSDAX AFTERNOON
ERUNGER'S CHICAGO BAND
AND
BERT MORPHV
"Th 4 Jlia WTw Steps to Beat the Band."
NOW OPEN
x 1. tvu*im> west show
-anH congress oi^ nations.
Opened a new Lunch Place at 241^
Kearny street.' where • you can get
a Xice Lunch, at popular prices.
Xothihg but -the best served at all
our establishments.
LONDON BOY DANCES
HIS WAY INTO FAVOR
Laddie Cliff !s Terpsichorean Art
Wins Much Applause From
Play Goers *
Week's Bill at the Playhouse Is
Replete With Attractive
and Clever Stunts
WALTER ANTHONY
The value of training and the ad
vantage of uniform deportment are
shown in three of the four new acts
at the Orphoum this week. The fourth
turn discloses a parr of eloquent legs.
l>o' not misunderstand me. The .legs
belong to a 17 year old boy wlio is
the star of the show. His' name is
Laddie Cliff and he comes from Lon
don. The "eight original 'madcaps;"
Ollie 'Young with his three stage broth
ers and Max Witt's 'Singing Colleens"
supply the demonstration of the joy
that comes of utter concord in action.
The "madcaps' are not original in
the disclosure of their pink support,
but they are unique in the regimental
way that -they behave— now in twos,
now. In threes and now in a bunch.
They act as. though they .were pulled
by a string, but their presentation yes
terday afterndon was not given the ap
plause which their .offering of . agility
and grace was entitled to. When they
are not dancing they are tumbling
about in a manner most respectable,
because properly done, and they put In
about 15 minutes of the most strenu
ous activity that I have seen since our
last heavy wind blew an 80 mile gale
against the lingerie pinned to a neigh
bor's clothes line.
SO3IB CLEVER STUMS
Ollie Young and his brothers are a
unit in intention add fact. They do
hoop rolling daily with diablos and toss
boomerangs about with consummate
ease and certainty." They roll hoops
from the broad stage up slender
threads, and toy with the laws of in
ertia and gravitation as though they
made them. Their act is not sensa
tional, but it is neat, clean and with
out a quiver of uncertainty.
Seldom has there Been closer agree
ment among associated singers than
that exhibited by the vocal "colleens."
It is a matter of small importance
whether they come from Ireland, inas
much as they are gowned daintily in
green and there are dark eyes and
bright cheeks to be "seen besides pretty
voices to be heard in the best of Irish
melodies, including "The Last Rose of
Summer"' — which is in a Flotow opera.
If a suggestion by one who is paid
•to give advice might be acceptable, I
I would recommend that the altogether
j charming ladies consult with Mr. Mor
|riss*yi lioufe t manager, whose name
• encourages the reference, and get the
] pronunciation of the name "Mavour
j neen," which when uttered • Celtically
I by Uie singers will make their dresses
hook more patriotic. That is carping,
i however, for the girls sing sweetly,
< with excellent voices and deserved all
{the success- they won yesterday, even
though they didn't know how to pro
j nounce "Mavourneen."
STAKES HONORS OP THE SHOW'
But Master Laddie Cliff won the hon-
I ors. He was English, too.' His songs
|and his dances are hot from the pave
j menjLs of London. I should say, and he
; told vs — I was applauding him to do it
II — that when we went back to England
i he'd tell the king about the reception
!he sot. He Is grotesque as a dancer,
I unusual as a singer and quite inimit
i able in all ways. .
James Thornton has many new
stories to tell; the Camille trio. do their
wonderful tumbling; "The Futurity
Winner" is on for another week of
rapid action, and Gladys Clark with
Henry Bergman in their position of
first place on the program make en
trance easy at the Orpheum this week.
Good Old Irish Drama
"Arrah Xa Pogue,"' that good old
Irish drama, which Dents O'Sullivan
once delighted hearts with at the la
mented Grand opera house, is having a
' successful and cheering revival this
i week at the Valencia theater, with Ar
thur Cunningham, vocal and hearty, in
|thhe principal role, and Miss Grace Tra
1 vers as Arrah Meelish. .
It would be owlish to review Dion
Boucicaulj.'s emerald play at this hour.
|or to discuss the ethics or esthetics of
j the plot. You- wouldn't read the copy
lif I wrote it. so what's the use?
"Arrah Xa Pogue" is a play which is
j green to the pit of it. Cunningham
I supplies some Irish songs to reinforce
ihis spontaneous bVogue. It is hard to
j tell .which the audience likes, the more,
his songs or his brogue. Grace Travers
makes a charming Mavourneen, and
Shaun's devotion or Feeny*s villainy to
win her is easily understood. / George
Osbourne a*s Feeny, the process server,
\u25a0who would present a bill to his ma
jesty across the Styx, is -a fine char
acter and very much hissed. ' Paul Mc-
Allister as the magnanimous Colonel
O'Grady is chivalrous and eloquent.
• The famous courtroom scene In the
i third act is a picture visually and ef
i fective otherwise. The production gen
erally is excellent and was well rje
ceived last- night. *
"The Blue Mouse"
\u25a0 . \u25a0' 1
"The Blue Mouse" is now in its third
and .last week at the American
A FEW WORDS WITH THE
LADY OF THE HOUSE
A Puritan of Todaj
"I am growing to think more 'and
more that we. can not go much further,
either as a nation, as a city or as Indi
viduals until we come back to this
new old lifelong Lincoln inspired bat
tle line of the control of our appetites,
the. subordination of passiontto judg
ment; of fashion and st^ie to the dic
tates of common sense and the ,~ de
mands of sobriety. ; We are enamored
in these days of ' the big questions' of
tariff and free trade, of peace. and war,
of labor and capital, all of which arc
great questions?. But their- discussion
does not relieve us from; the'responsi
bilities of the far greater questions- of
personal purity, individual loyalty a
dean life for men and a modest life
for women." -;. "
The Dinner Menu
Mutton, broth.
Lamp chops. - 1
String beans.
Corn Fritters.
Ttoast Ducklings B
Sweet \u25a0 pepper ; salad,
strawberry mouse.
Coffee— small cups.
Household Hints
Mnt J. Ilynn, J\ O.ltox IS2, lienielu.
i, Onion* .Wanted— -I -'have seen, many
people , throw away' onions ; that ; have
Fprouted." Simply snip, off sproutsclose
wl th a sharp knife; >.. they trill then last
a long time and be good.
\ Kits: !»a«idivicl»-~Chop half dozen hard
tioiled \u25a0 epsrs - fine, niakc a mayonnaise,
spread chopped «ej?ss ;on slices of :\u25a0 but
tered br^ad. put mayonnaise on^anice
tasty sandwich!. L . :'. \u25a0
EgS Toaat^r-Xice .way, to use stale
THE ! SAN FRANCISCO CALL; JUNE : 28- q909
Eloquent Legs Star
Feature at Orpheum
J The favorite of the Valencia theater and one of the cleverest of the per
) forrnersat the Orpheum this week., -
CAST OF CHARACTERS
in Dion Boucicault'i Drama
"Arrah Na Pogue"
Shana the P05t ........ Arthur Cunningham
Col. Bagenal O'Grady Paul McAllister
Beamish McCoul. ....Gerald Harcourt
Michael Feeny .Georro Osbourne
Major Coffin 'J. .Robert McKim
The Irish secrltaiy of state
! \u25a0 — .Albert MacQuarrie
Winterbottoni E. G. ClUbee
Serjeant ; .Rex Storell
Oiny Tarre11. . ..'......... .Gilmore Walker
Andy Reran .Edmund Bracht
Lanaran Georre Breed
Patay. George yon BIU
Tim Cocan... .....Herbert Stiel
Arrah Meeli&h. .' Arrah-Na-Posue"..... '.
.........Grace Travers
Fanny Power .'.. ...... .Edith Lyle
Katty "Walsh . . . ....... Lillian Andrews
and, '• according to reports from the
American box office. - another crowded
seven days is certain.
This attraction is the first independ
ent production of the Shuberts to be
seen in this city, and they have made
good their assurances and have given
San Francisco not only a lively, enter
taining- farce, but a most excellent com
pany to produce It. .',
Pending the taking ov*er of the house
by the Sbuberts, September 5, several
attractions are booked, the first -of
which will be "Three "Weeks," which
play will be presented next Sunday.
INDEPENDENCE DAY ,
CELEBRATION IN PARK
School Children to Take Part
in Official Observance
• The official civic celebration of Inde
pendence day will take place in the
park stadium July a. commencing at 11
a. m., and there will be g-athere'd the
school children of the city, who are
scheduled an important part; on the
program.
The committee appointed by the
mayor, of which George Tracy is chair
man, has completed arrangements. The
morning -will be devoieJ to literary
exercises and music and the cfternoon
to athletic events. A request is made
that all the children wishing to join
in the celebration be at the -.'stadium
at 10:30 a. m. Each will then be 1 pre
sented.with'an American llag.
They will be expected to join in the
singing of the patriotic songs, which
will be under the direction of Miss
Estelle Carpenter.
CORPORATION GETS. RIGHT
TO. WORK? BIG TRACTS
Grants, Alade to .Orinoco Com-
pany in Venezuela
CARACAS. June 27.— The cabinet has
approved the draft, of the~new conces
sion to the Orinoco" corporation recent
ly arranged between Rudolf Dolgc,- the
representative of the corporation, "and
Senor, Arroyo, the - Venezuelan commis
sioner. This gives the corporation the
right to work large tracts 'containing
valitable mineral resources, which in t
elude the Imataca iron mines. . ,- -
See the ;page for -the i "Modern
House Keeper," "\u25a0 which appears
regularly in : the magazine of "The
Sunday Call." •; Cash prizes are
given each; week for. best house
hold ideas and kitchen \u25a0} recipes.
Send in your < choiedst ones to
"Modern House > Keeper
The I San Francisco \ Sunday ; CalL - 5
bread: For a /medium sized • family;
three egrgs tvIH beisufliciint. Beat egrgs
with beaten pinch of salTa little sugar,
add about three cups iKweet^mtlk; beat
all *, together . for a ; moment; : aoak as
many;- slices of bread as will absorb
the mixture: : put a little butter or lard
on frying, pan; fry brown on both sides.
Nice for. breakfast. '-.-'*. - ; * : -.
1 Soda ;in .\>Betable>H— Many ; people
don'tknow that the water Invrhieh you
put the soda to spftenvege tables should
be poured; off and fresh ;bolllng* water
added. to : complete^ cooking. :" '
i Pullea \u25a0 Bread — As .'soon as the" loaf >. is
i baked and:can be; handled, Remove the
| crust on all-sides.. -Cut through the, firm
exterior "at 'the ?ends and with- the tips
i of the fingers ipull-or tear; the loaf into
| halves. Vln"! the;; same ' way ! cu t \u25a0 through
[ the \ftrm 1 exterior,' and f pull -the, halves
i into ;, quarters, ,i pull Uhe*quarters •- Into
! smaller, pieces'; and? these ;' pieces £ into
| othecs : until: the i.whole loaf .is- in? pieces
i less Uhan \u25a0 an" inch" thick of acoh
! venient' length #to * store.^j Place * in ija
• rack-inta.panand dry out'the moisture
I in =a : slow; oven.* then ithe* heat
and .-let' the" bread ?; assume- can"- amber
I color. Eat? at once.or reheat "before
; serving. * -\L-__z*- '\u25a0\u25a0-' - ; - i .-:"^'- •*•\u25a0 'y- '^^
Bert Mprphy, Noted .-.
Eastern Barytone
WILD WEST SHOW
AT IDORA PARK
Cowboys in Thrilling Feats
Prove Chief Attraction at |
Oakland I Resort
\u25a0 \u25a0 .'/'- '"M,':".. — _ — : \u25a0 '-\u25a0 .'\u25a0.'\u25a0 \u25a0 ; • : '
As- St^additional attraction to, the
numerous ', offerings for public enter
tainment^the Idora park. Oakland, man
agement opened, a .wild west;show>yes
terday. A \u25a0 host 'of features, expert
horsemen, ' bronco "busters," picturing
true to. life the many, varied and excit
ing incidents of -western ranch experi
ence, afforded an ; entertainment brim
ming': with blood tingling scenes. The
show" will give two exhibitions dailyj
.'Two' days more completes the Xavas
sar ladles' band- engagement. '.; Yester
day's programs, afternoon^nd evening,
w«re popular. ,Their farewell concerts
will be played Tuesday afternoon and
evening.": . : t \u25a0 -'\u0084• "•:
: . For Wednesday a big card is offered
Erlingpr's - Chicago band , of 50 musi
cians ; and , sol6ists, iwith Bert iMorphy,
will Vc the double .attract ion, opening
in the afternoon. 'Eiflinger's organiza
tion goes :to \u25a0 direct lit rom
niveryiew •: exposition. iChicagol : Amofig
the" soloists7are* Miss Beatrice Fischer,*
sopran*o;pf ormerly with! Savage's Eng
lish? Metropolit*an:^^; opera : company ;i VTIU
liamiPixley,^euphpnium;!.ciyde/^Lott,
cornet ;"-f Victor 'Trqvato.^ clarinet, and
Johnjßrockman. ; aboe. .^ - , ; ,
Morphy's barytone, which :he /easily
carries^ parries abo\^ the full^forte
accompaniment of a big brass ' band;" is
fambus f in;the east. He has-been :cn^
gaged- by the. Idora park management
for 1G days, -coming from -New York"
city.-.-".' \u25a0.';;\u25a0"''\u25a0': : . : :-.-x! :;.':' ..'-.'. ."; '[X 'i:'f.
1 1 iTf Yo u " a \u25a0 Koom tu ' II en t »
, Tf so, drop a; postal: to The Call,' Want
Ad Department, , or- phone Keatny 86,
and_we?TCillisbov5 r , you. how you can get
lt'rented;for'soc^'i,j ; . j •;.•>---. -- .
": * LABOR; DAY, rai VAIXEJO—VaUeja.- June 26^
Elaborate fare ->tlns made "„ by the
iVallejft"; trades faml * labor • eninc!! » for' the ci-le-'
br«tk>n i of,r labor ; <l«jr» Jn " this c city. ..The * council
b«* named '. '» - jreneral.f committee, and , tht>; various
unl«nfcii»fflli»t*d?nitli:lhf'. organisation have* also
placed ; a f uiencl>cr upca the jcacral committee.^
MANY LARGE SALES
OF AUTOMOBILES
Motor Car Registration at Sac=
ramento Shows \u25a0 a Ne>> '
c, Record • ,
Millions Are Spent in the
' First Five Months of
\u25a0 *l* ~'st /the Year r
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
Secretary of, State Curry has issued
the, record of the registration of motor
vehicles : for the month of May. Dur
ing that time there were 935 motors
licensed. This was 15 less than tti©
month previous, which was the record
one for California. May is a record
month for registrations, for in 1507
it held the highest for the year with
61*?* while in 1908 May again was the
highest month with 637.
" In. the matter of transfers of owners,
which means the sale of second hand
cars, the transfers for May,.. 1905; is
the record, there being 135 machines
recorded under* the names of their new
owners. The/ transfers or. the month
previous was the record up to that
time with 128 changes.-.
The report states that licenses were
issued to 180 chauffeurs. This num
ber isiabout the average. _ :
The record for the first five months
of 'the year shows 3.632 registrations,
501 transfers and 974 cuauffeurs regis
tered. This would mean, figuring the
cost of the cars that were given ini
tial registration at $£,000. $7,264,000.
It Is safe to estimate, that the total
registration for the year 'from these
figures will go over 7,4oo. "'"which means
an investment of about $15,000,000.
"Word has been received -from the
east -that- the plans .of the Studebaker
automobile inter
ests gradually are
unfolding, and
promise to be ns
extensive as they.
are variea anu complete. Already oper
ations : are under way looking to the
acquisition or building of two. and pos
sibly three additional factories in De
troit, to be used in the production of
a low priced car, $750 or under, ana
of which preparations are being made
to build the astonishing number -of
50 000 for the 1911 season. The project,
it is understood, is past the talking
stage, and the sources of material and
supplies already are being located. \u25a0'\u25a0;\u25a0*..
' The Garford factory at Ely ria will be
used exclusively for the production of
one type, the 40 horsepower model,
which will head the line as the high
powered touring car and for limousine
uses, the newly rechristened •'Stude
baker E-M-F," will continue to be the
medium priced offering, while the to
be added low priced model will, with
the electric pleasure cars and trucks,
give the Studebaker company a com
plete line. ' ;•
The extent of these plans by such a
la*-ge carriage* manufacturing concern
as the Studebaker establishment, with
-its-possibilities for determining the ab
sorbing power of the market for auto
mobiles, appears fu"U of significance.
i Studebakera to • .
I Enlarge Plant
t. . — \u25ba!
In an: energetic campaign now be
ins conducted throughout the south In
behalf of good
roads newspapers,
automobile , manu
facturers and auto
mobile owners are
enthusiastically co-operating. The
campaign has reached a point where
the desire for good roads, has^become
almost a mania, and motorists in all
parts of the south are making tours to
educate the users of the road to the
importance of better public highways.
Joseph Klouse, Charlotte, X. C., has
made a trip of 3,000 miles fn a "Rambler
in whiclx he visited many of the im
portant cities in the south, distributed
literature along the way in behalf of
good roads and aroused much interest
in the, movement.
The Rambler driven by Klouse has
traveled 'over 18,000 miles and it fin
ished one" run of 250 miles from Char
lotte, N. C.,-to Atlanta in ; 21 hours and
30 minutes. \u25a0
f "Worklnjc for : I
{ jgjj Good Roads I
Don C.'McCord, manager of the local
branch of the Willys-Overland motor
• - ' car company.' has
received word that
a .million dollar
company is to be
\u25a0organized soon to
i^ssf-w v: \u25a0 , bring about , the
consolidation : of the \u0084- various , motor
manufacturing concerns-- in which
J. M. Willys is interested. The com
pany .will form a liolding' company,
which, -it" is stated, "will be known as
the Toledo motor car company, and will
consist of a consolidation of the Pope
motor car company, recently purchased,
the American motor :car sales company,
the 'Overland automobile company and
the Marion motor car company. ,
Big Merper
. Is Planned
• Two Goodyear endless,, motor truck
tires -have just completed a long and
, hard:'. term -of serv-
I.ice on one of > the
heavy dotlble deck
led buses used in
Fifth avenue, New
York." One tire stood up under 21,664
miles of usage \u25a0 and. the other 18.924
miles. These^buses "were equipped with
the tires about a year ago. : They are
big and heavy vehicles, constantly on
the go.^day and night, in all -kinds of
weather, frequently carrying- from 25
to 30 passengers at ' a load. The " tires
are -given the hardest test* of actual
service. to*-be imagined. \u25a0 •»
Hard Trip of =\u25a0"
. Goodyear Tires
In keeping with the character of the
events, motor ambulances were era
'" ! cloyed to care for
my ;• one ' injured
luring * . the - '.run
ling of the recent
Jobe cup and the
Indiana trophy .races. , V v
\u25a0 White ; steamers-played. the chief role
in this department, two; of these quiet
running motor . rigs -having been se
cured for - this \u25a0 work... One ! of . . them
is a new id<^. which has Just been
brought ouf By James -E. .. Plew of-the
>White.company*s local brane|i— a- com
bination "touring car and ambulance,
the body -for which was buitt after
Plew's '"- own 'ideas. ' ,The ambulance Is
secured by., simply turning down the
backs %of > the front seats ot the tour-
ing car. which does not take more than
V minute." Either one \u25a0ot both- of these
Sacks can be turned down, making, the
tonneau 'of the. car into a comfortable
bed. The PJ«w White steamer was
kept \u25a0 at Lowell during the ; races, ready;
to answer; any call.
Amublanres"' at '.'
Iload Race
Excursion Fares
From Sail Frmicisco over tke Pennsylvania Railroad
; System - and its connecting lines rin May, June, J uly, August and
September. ;;Lbw: fares r, on;; round-trip tickets to;; New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.Avith long limits and liberal
Btop-overs. "Guide to^Washington": free.- *
>For ; particular iiiforinatioii call upon or address :
H.;A ? Buck, General Agent, Passenger Department, Pennsylvania -•
Short Line,l4o; Powell \ Street, iFlood ) Building, Sari . Francisco^
iiniy uruuge on lguco lion.
Katherine— "lity, how provoked I am, Anty. You wouldn't
4 dream this frock had once been white. Look at it
how. I sent it to the laundress and it looks almost
the color of weak coffee* with milk in it." •
Anty,Drudgc±-"lt*s partly your fault, my dear. You're
a college graduate, but you aren't educated until you
know what is^ best for your clothes. If you had
known enough to see that your white frock was.
washed with Fels-Naptha soap in cool or lukewarm
- water it would have been snowy white. The
Fels-Naptha way is the only method of washing to \u2666
keep* white clothes white without harming them."
;\ \u25a0 . — \u25a0 _ ' v *»^
Here's the easiest way that's ever been
discovered to wash clothes — either in sum-
mer or winter.
For the white things: Wet the clothes,'
soap weir with \ Fels-Naptha, roll and let
soak for thirty minutes in cool or lukewarm
water. Unroll, rub lightly, rinse and hang
out to dry.
That's all; no boiling, no hard rub-
bing, no hot water. iv<*\u0094
This simple Fels-Naptha way of wash-
ing makes your clothes sweeter, whiter,
cleaner than you can get them any other
And the clothes last longer because
they are , not weakened by boiling, nor
worn by hard rubbing.
It is for the woman who values* her
clothes, her time and herself.
For washing colored clothes and other
things, see plain directions on the red and
green wrapper. : '
j
I MOTOR ENTHUSIASTS
I TALK^FOR GOOD ROADS
Gathering Ends With Trip Over
Famous Drive
{Special Dispatch to '1 he Call] '
DEL MONTE. June 27. — Automobil
ists who : . came here at the invitation
of the Automobile, Club of California
to attend the good roads meeting last
night In the. art gallery of the hotel
went round the famous 17 mile drive
this morning and inspected the new
roads built by the Pacific improvement
company. These roads were , com
mended by the supervisors of Santa
Clara, Santa, Cruz, .San Benito and Mon
terey counties, who attended the con
vention. An al fresco luncheon of
Spanish -viands was served in front of
Pebble Bdach lodge.. the clubhouse near
Pebble beach. Many of the motorists,
.after learing the lodge, started on the
return journey. and tonight few are
left In the hoteL "
The speakers at the meeting were
M. - H: de Young: chairman; Marsden
Manson. Supervisor Miller of Santa
Cruz, Supervisor Linscott of Watson
ville and G. M.. .Chadbourne. Manson
said that there should beroads of three
olasses— state highways, county thor
oughfares and farm roads— constructed
and maintained by the-, state, county
and farmers respectively.' These roads
should follow the best grades and be
made of the best material to. withstand
the friction of automobile wheels. He
spoke of the scenic beauty of the Sierra
roads— 6,ooo to S.OOO above the sea— and
said they would be worth many mil
lions to California, which could not at
tain a higher development without im
proved roads.
Supervisors Miller and Linscott re
counted their experiences "in their dis
tricts, and Chadbourne spoke of the
roads- from an -engineering point as
structures capable of withstanding the
stress and 'strain. .The state had good
road building materfals,: concrete, oil
and asphalt. These: should be';utilized
to .the best advantage In the construc
tion of roads, which could; not be made
of .macadam, du^t and oil.
ripii j* 'imc-.:
::' Countless readers' of Ellis Parker
Butler's delicious satire.. "Pigs is Pig?."
will \u25a0•-welcome*, his amusing skit on the
Silurians of a- backward town.- which lip
has ..dubbed . ••Thompson's Truthful
Graveyard"! in. Sunset 'for. .lul>\< ,- •
AUTOMOBILES
Ready Reference lor Buyers
Af/MP KIDDLETOS ifOTOR CAR CO..
rtWIHC siQ Gcldfa Gate «t. Trt. franltlla ir3H
All MAL'Pv^-"^-" Brokerage Co.. .
ftLL » I'LftlVCO M«rkft »n^ Be«lr. V
UUIWIV 5-3 Goldea Gmte »t. Te!. Market XS3*. ,
.CfIAUJERS-DETgOITa < gg,yg>^
DUROCAR
HFRRFSHOFF ke "axcs auto ta.
LNTER«ST4TF Bnrtli *"» * enppea. s»
MITCHFI I OSEN * HCXTER AUTO CO..
OAk'l AND s- °- chapman.
01 HSMORI! F p *o>*w» acto co-
! OVERLAND j;™*******-* m. c. c*.
PFFRI FSS H. O. HARBISON CO..
rL.CtVL.CJJ r em . q r . 407 G- Q T Mk^
PUI I AWN \u0084P A ? X °- BEXSTBOM CO..
r UL.L.l?lr\ll 124-18 Suaj«a nt. TeL P»rk «06»
RAMBLER ?* d REQAI - D - *• whitmaji.
imiUULLIV 31113 G. G. »t. T. Martot TO
ppf| J. W. LEATITT A CO..
i\t.v. sox Goldea ,G*t« \u25a0*. T*L &Urk«t 4n
STFARXS THE 1 GREENLAND CO.. Wt.
STODDAR^DAYTOX c . '^.^feS^
THOMAS "A x gV,^ff B aff-
TOURIST' H. W. BOG EN (IXC.).
VPI IC STANDARD MOTOR CAB CO.. \u25a0
r' 1 " 11 -' Goidfg Gate mr. Ttt. Uark«t 3UA
- >MI V IU " Tflept>oß> Market I<7» "
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
DIAMOND >nf^(g«£?^
fi.i.v! I G AXD J TIBS CO..
v | lu f <HIS Van Xesa «t. t. Martftt vm
KEILY-SPRLVGFIELD^^^^I:^^
CAL AUTO TOPCO. *"&%&&*'
;^ _d[Ls
n.vHiPIl "L.-H. *'B. I. BILL.
r AiXnAKLI is 2 Valencia it. Tet Jflrt. S33t
\__ RENTING .
THE AVEHKLY fCJLLL, f 1 PEB IEAB
5