The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 30, 1909, Image 5

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 30, 1909, Page 5, Image 5
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 30 June 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-06-30/ed-1/seq-5/>

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NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO
TOWBOAT BEACHED
IN HEAVY SQUALL
Sailors Escape From Disabled
Vessel in Life Boats at
Pebble Beach
OAKLAND. June 29. — Captain A. J.
Emerick. skipper of the gasoline tow
boat George Baylcy, and Captain Cook,
formerly in command of the Mary H.
escaped in a lifeboat to the shore at
Pebble beach from the George Bayley,
•which, according to report* received
here. :s being pounded to pieces in
the surf. The men left the estuary last
Saturday night to take the vessel to
Safita Cruz, where the craft would have
been used for fishing excursions.
High seas. and heavy winds overtook
the mariners near Pescadero. They
were caught unawares by a rolling
wave, which disabled the gasoline en
gine and left the boat at the mercy of
the sea. Another roller crashed into
the George Bayley and drove the tow
on the beach, but left It stranded far
'•enough from safe landing to put the
seamen in extreme Jeopardy.
The lifeboat was brought into serv
ice. Cook and Emerick launched the
frail craft and pulled for the shore,
which they made after a long, hard
struggle. They were powerless to
pave the Bayley, and reached here late
last night, when they said Captain
Em'erick's towboat was slowly going
to pieces in the breakers.
Captain Emerick has said he will
make a report to the rederal inspectors,
to save himself from losing his license.
CONTRACTOR GOES FOR A
WALK, NOW MISSING
Wife Fears San Franciscan Was
Robbed or Demented
BERKELEY, June 29. — Fearing that
he is either demented or has met with
foul play, friends of John Anderson, a
•well known contractor of San Fran
-cis.oo. who formerly resided in this city,
\u25a0are apprehensive over his sudden dis
appearance from the home of Joseph
McQueen, 1438 Derby street, South
lWkeley, Sunday afternoon. He had
?60 with him at the time he dropped
put- of sight. Anderson lives in Pierce
Street .in San Francisco and is con
tractor for the construction of the new
.Presidio barracks in San Francisco.
.'.He was visiting with his wife at the
home of Joseph McQupen in this city
last' Sunday and expressed a desire to
g6 fpr a walk. He bade her goodby
amf that was. the last seen of him, and
it..v« feared that he may have become
demented on account of recent illness.
.'He has been traced through Berkeley
and discovered to have been a frequent
passenger on the streetcars of this
<fty. . Then he went to the Sixteenth
Ftreet. depot. Oakland, .and evidently
.took a train there for Sacramento.
A postal card -was sent to the Mc
\u25a0.Queens from that city,, but no other
.word Vas received. The writing was
illegible and: that of a man out of his
.senses. \u0084Tonight McQueen ; and. .two
workingmen in the employ of Anderson
left for Sacramento.
\u25a0 McQueen is a man about 35 years of
age and € feet in height. He wore a
light suit and panama hat.
TWO SOLDIERS WOUNDED
IN A REVOLVER DUEL
Presidio Artillerymen Fight
Desperate Battle
HATWARD. June 29.— Privates J.
McDonald and F. Ostrander of the First
battalion, light artillery, from the
Presidio of San Francisco, fought a
desperate duel with revolvers in front
of the Carnegie library here early this
morning. Ostrander was shot through
both thighs. McDonald received a
woend across the top of his head. The
men are members of the battalion en
route from the Presidio on a six days'
trip around the bay. They were paid
off here yesterday and a number of
them spent the day drinking
Ostrander and McDonald were among
Ihe number, and while returning to
camp about 1 o'clock this morning got
into a quarreL Ostrander was getting
the worst of the fight when he drew
his revolver and shot at McDonald, the
bullet inflicting a slight scalp wound.
McDonald returned the fire and sent
h.is bullet through Ostrander's thighs.
Ostrander was rushed to the county
infirmary, where he now is. and Mc-
Donald \u25a0was taken to the office of .Or.
j?. Nielsen, who dressed his -wound. He
was sent to San Francisco today under
guard. -.
NEGRO ORDERS DRINKS
AND TAKES POISON
"Link" Dennis, Widely Known,
Commits Suicide
OAKLAND, June 29. — A. L. Dennis,
commonly known as "Link" Dennis,
keeper for seven years of a saloon at
Seventh and Willow streets and one
of the most widely Ittiown negroes on
the coast, ended his life with cyanide
in his barroom in a dramatic manner
tonight-
He had the poison prepared in a
glass and set it before him on the bar.
Calling to a bar tender he invited all
the patrons in the resort to his \u25a0 side,
ordered a drink for each man and
\u25a0while his patrons drank beverages
quaffed the drug which ended his life
a few minutes later.
•'Goodby, all," he cried as he set the
glass down. ' "It's all over."
With that Dennis fell to the floor.
A negro named Stewart called the
police and the dying saloonman .was
taken to the receiving hospital.
"Link" was dead before he arrived
there.
\u25a0 Dennis was the - boon companion of
Joe Walcott, Joe Gans, Sara Langford
and Jack Johnson as well as negro
pugilists of lesser fame. Dennis had
been despondent,' but his friends did
not know why. He was born ln San
Francisco 43 years ago and left a
widow and seven brothers.
DEER SEASOX REMAINS SAME
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
- SACRAMENTO. June 29.— The deer
«eason. according to Secretary Cooper
of the governor's office, is just the
samp as last season. Deer this season
'* r-en toe killed from July 16 until Octo
ber 15, and although an act making the
scaxon later was passed by - the legis
lature it never went into effect. through
? a blundef.j The legislature- passed an
act, fixing August 1 as the opening
d;it«V but after the. Governor signed it
it was found to read July 15 instead of
August 1. \u25a0
Buy your fireworks to take out of town
from CaJ. , fireworks Co., 24& Erpnt," •
Spirit of the Dance Is
Life of "Merry Widow"
Mabel Wilber as Sonia and "\u25a0 George Dameral as the Prince in "The j
Merry Widow." |
WALTZ OPERA IS
OAKLAND SUCCESS
Savage's Production of Lehar's
Masterpiece Wins a Big
Attendance
The spirit of music and the dance is
in "The Merry Widow,'' which is play
ing in Oakland this week and which
will begin a three weeks' engagement
at the van Ness theater Sunday night.
The Savage production is all that it
was promised to be, and the success
of the Viennese opera in this city is
already assured, according to box office
reports.
Not only is the music of "The Merry
Widow" pleasing to those who enjoy
light tonal offerings, but it is pleasing
to the serious minded and to the
pedants. There is 'a leading motif
which runs through the opera, and the
waltz which made "The Merry Widow"
famous is the final and complete de
velopment of the melodic thought.
OLD FAVORITES IX CAST
Oscar Figman, a brother of Max Fig
man, whose ; appearance in this- city
in "The Man on the Box" is well re
membered, plays the role of the prime
minister in "The Merry Widow."
Thomas Leary, an oldtime Tivoli favor
ite, is Nish; Mabel Wilber plays the
title role; Miss Georgene Leary is Na
talie, wife to Popoff, the prime minist
ter, and the other members of the. cast
are well placed In congenially lively
roles.
A large orchestra is , carried by the
Savage company and a chorus of beau
ties is no small part of the attractive
ness of the presentation.
OPERA IS ATTRACTIVE
New York has paid more than $1,000,
000 to see "The Merry Widow" and
from evidence at hand it would, appear
to be certain that the Van Ness theater
will make a record breaking run when
it stages this most unusual of comic
operas.
Large audiences across the bay indi
cate the success which the opera will
achieve In San Francisco.
WOMAN RESCUED FROM
DEATH BY BURNING
Kentfield Man 'Crushes Out the
Flames With His Coat
[Special Dispatch to [ The' Call]
KENTFIELD, June 29. — Her dress in
flames . Mrs. L. J. Andrews, wife of a
foreman for the Otis. elevator company
of San Francisco, who Is camping. near
here, for -the summer, -ran down, the
roadway yesterday : afternoon, scream
ing in agony and terror. Joe Buckley
of Kentfleld, who, was \ driving by,
heard her cries, tore, the clothes off
her back and crushed' out the flames
with his coat. . : .
Mrs. Andrews was standing ; near a
small camp stove when her* dress
caught -fire. \u25a0• ~ \u25a0 \u0084 .
Buckley arrived; in time to save her
life, but, as it was, , her burns proved
ver>* r serious. • She had - to ' be removed"
to Dr. Hund's sanatorium 'for/treat
ment. „ .. '.."' -\u25a0 .::-' ; , .' - :>\u25a0;-\u25a0- \u25a0
| Marriage Licenses <?
. OAKLJLXD. Jun* 29.— The ; f ollowlns • marriage
llceosea were issued, today: -. \u25a0;\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0 .. ..\u25a0 .'. \u25a0 ...
Charles Wooldrldge,' 29, and - Mary Chatham,
30. both of Allfndale. * \:~ b - \u25a0
William 11. Gray, 31, and Tcwsa F. Healy, 20,
both of Oakland. ," . ; v * \u25a0
. Harry.. W. Shrwrp, 3<j, and Ada W. HcCu'ne,.'
27. both'of Alameda. . \u25a0
' David ' Katner, \u25a0, 43, and Fannie Slmoo, \u25a0\u25a0 33,- both
of San Ftanciaco. • '
Samnel . Goldstein, 40, and Catherine , Feck, . 29,
both of Oakland. -, : -
Paul.S. Garin/ 2C Alameda, and! laabel dc C.
Steams, 1 . 25, Berkeley.. - " \u25a0 . • .
S wen O. WeKtrasn, 40, • and \u25a0 Louise : Hagstrom,
43. both of Oakland.- ' , .-; .:».-,.•.
. Berthold Wu th. . 29.'. and Anne jW. • Eoscmnllcr,
28. both of Berkeley. J , ~ "'\u25a0...
' Ilia \u25a0 S." BORd*noTi<rh, 29, , and ' Miliza \ Rcdonlcb;
24, both of Oakland.."- • " - ' '.;...
Albert "C-N White, .26,' Stockton, i and • Marie *.E.
Pr01e,: 24; OaVlmd. , ? < ; „
\u25a0_,':.\u25a0;.. )>'~ — — — «- '—— t . \u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
BERKELEY > ELKS_B*rk*>ley. • : Jane/ i2».—
B^rkfieyi lodge N0. '1002 of • th* Elks.* mwrithan
TOO BtroßK, :w!ir, IcaTe here < July? 10 if or j ttw> na
tioßal' > cooTentiob of the r lodge,* which, will- be
bcld ln'Los Aaseles Jul/4 12. ? __ »— — — _i
THE SAN; FRANCISCO; CALL, JUNE 30,; 1909.
LARGE SUM ASKED
FOR NEW SCHOOLS
Board of Education Wants
$1,500,000 in Bond Issue
for Additions
OAKLAND, June 29.— The board of
education adopted a resolution tonight
asking the city council to incorporate
in the proposed big bond issue project
an allowance of $1,500,000 for new
school" buildings and sites. For the
construction of a manual training and
polytechnic high'school $450,000 is esti
mated as necessary. ?'\u25a0\u25a0 <?\u25a0?.'
New sites for grammar schools will
cost about 5200,000; and the committee
on echoolhouses of the board is now
preparing a resolution calling the coun
cllmen's attention to the urgent need
of such an addition to the present
school properties. Part of the commit
tee's work is the selection of the sites.
XEW GRA3IMAR SCHOOLS
The remaining $800,000 asked for is
for the erecUon of new grammar
schools, or the addition of rooms to ex
isting structures. The, resolution binds
the board as favorable to fireproof steel
frame or reinforced concrete edifices.
The scheme includes the substitution
of such a building for the existing Du
rant school at Twenty-eighth . and
Grove streets. Rooms are to be added
to the Longfellow- school, Thirty-ninth
and Market streets, and the "Washing
ton school at Sixty-second street and
Shattuck 'avenue. .
It is planned to erect new schools
at Fifty-second and Market streets; on
the city property at Perry street near
the . lake. College and Shatter avenues,
Thirteenth avenue and East .Twenty
eighth street and Ninth . avenue and
East Twenty-third street.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Principal A. C. Barker of the Prescott
school was granted a, leave of absence
of one year. , J. ; E. ; Addicott, .with the
San Jose normal faculty, was chosen to
fill 'the vacancy. Addicott was formerly
principal of the New Orleans \u25a0 polytech
nic high school. - , •
• EESTEAIKS ; PAYMENT BY ClTY— Alameda,
June ; 29.-^-J. A. Kennedy, a ) property owner in
Dayton ayenne, has secured a restraining order
prerentlng the city from paying the claim of E.
Schumacher,' a contractor, for improyement work
done in Dayton aTenue. \u25a0 .
INSANZ, BEATS ; WOMAN OFFICIAL— Oak
land, % June . 29.— Mr«. Mary ; Tobln, 'a- woman
deputy sheriff, reported at the recelTlng hospital
today that she' had ' been ' badly battered 'while
remoTlng Roberta Abernathy, an . lnaane negress,
to the state; hospital at Napa. . Mrs. - Tobln is
undergoing, treatment. : . ." , ,w \u0084
ffi SECTIONETS |S
L— S" . A f * w \u25a0 u ?eestions of the many combinations pos- *"• \u25a0fe
"i " H1 1 r * lble ln bulloinK stacks of these Cabinets and Filing ff f
TyZr Deviceß. Every Business Man. Professional Man. »*«•<(
N aa 5?* naBr * r ' Executive — Everybody has use for them. r Jmim 9 y
. L— CT— \u25a0 Width of .units i 1««; Inches; height, ; your, ; : own HmlCj : \u25a0 t<»— < 'b
N rJ**'-^ ;Buy^for to-day-a t needs: all ao r your 'needs grow. 11^
)S -i -Made rf of * selected qnarter-aawed > white \u25a0 oak, .rich 11-"
y- -t Boldan^flnlßh.-'jAll .sections duitproofr and inter- IT"
\\iJ J^<aJ 'Cl^nff|Mbla^.^Rlchest^^Ur;o£:co&Btnictlon;';i.- M-T
Sarpiisii^r Lbw^FiU DesciiptiM wd Wees on ßeqiesl * %
Our Picture Framing Department
"Ti i -| Second, only in importance to the making of • tH| jSti^
311 thC picture is the framing of same. ca |d |^
I _ Experienced salesmen to aid you' in selecting *ii ")b 3 J
~j^ the proper framing for" your picture. . *w|C Ji '
•;=!— We pride ourselves on the. quality, of our work, \u25a0\u25a0"-» -*| I
p i:-m" \ \u25a0.• t^. c , ;wide iva'riety of r our. • pat'terhs {and upon .. L "?/•
s °^ - " OUR MODERATE CHARGES "™= A !
ig SANBORN, VAIL & CO. SB
ANNOUNCES PLANS
FOR STATE FARM
Professor Wickson Makes Pub
lic Curriculum for University
School of Argriculture
BERKELEY, June 29.—Announce
ment of the opening of the school of
agriculture on the university farm at
Davis was made today, by Prof. E. J.
Wickson, head of the department ,of
agriculture. ; Entrance examinations
will be held, September 20 and regis
tration the following day. Instruc
tion .will begin September* 22, and the
term will close May ,6 for the second
year's work in all practical and theo-'
retical. branches of agriculture.
The first year's; work includes botany
and plant propagation, livestock.judg
ing, agriculture, entomology, poultry.,
farm practice and arithmetic, algebra,
English and other regular school
branches. .
The second year's work upon which
the first class at th© farm— which has
completed a year's .work—^-will begin in
September includes chemistry, horti-.
culture and viticulture, animal indus
try, dairy Industry,, farm accounts,
mathematics and English.. t
The third year's work will treat of
the higher branches of chemistry,
mathematics and farm mechanics and
a study of the soils.
Prof. Leroy Anderson, who has had
the management of . the farm at Davis
since it was purchased by the state,
will now -make his headquarters at
Berkeley, and Prof. E. W. Major, head
of the .department or animal industry,
will have charge of the operations of
the farm as superintendent and man
ager. Minor changes In the farm fac
ulty have also been announced by Pro
fessor Wickson. Arthur M. Cleghorn,
principal of the agricultural -school, is
to be given a professorship.
PLAN A BIG MERGER
IN THE BAY DISTRICT
Central Commercial Organiza-
tion Proposed
OAKLAND, June 29.-; — The organiza
tion of a central commercial body, com
posed of representtaives from nearly
all of the chambers of commerce of San
Francisco, -Alameda, Contra Costa, Ma
rin and San Mateo counties, will prob
ably be the outgrowth of a luncheon In
this city today, at which representa
tives of the Downtown association of
San Francisco were guests of the local
chamber of commerce.
,It is proposed to connect the thirty
five organizations which are now work
ing for the improvement and develop
ment of the counties bordering on .the
bay by forming a central committee,
which shall advertise all the communi
ties represented, and work for the mer
cantile development of the entire sec
tion.
At today's luncheon there were pres
ent from. the Downtown association of
San Francisco H. H. Allen, Philip T.
Clay and Dr. Clarence Edwords, and
from the Oakland chamber of commerce
the executive committee, consisting of
H. C. Capwell, W. S. Mackay, A. J. Sny
der and J.Tyrrel,, together with Presi
dent I. H. Clay and Secretary Edwin
Steams.
It. was decided. today to invite all the
commercial and civic bodies in the bay
counties to send . representaives to* a
meeting which .will be held in. the near
future for the purpose of organizing. ...
The apointment of an Oakland day in
the Portola festival in San Francisco
was discussed today, and the San Fran
ciscans present expressed hearty ap
proval of the plan, which will not be
settled definitely until it is acted upon
by the Portola committee.
MRS. HERBERT HOWARD
TO READ "LOHENGRIN"
Summer Session Will Hear
Rendition in Hearst Hail
BERKELEY, June 29. — Mrs. Herbert
Howard, the well known interpretative
reader, will give a rendering of Rich
ard Wagner's "Lohengrin" in Hearst
hall tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock.
She will be assisted by f Wafte'r
Manchester, violinist, and Freder
ick Maurer Jr., pianist, who will play
excerpts from . tho opera during the
course of the -reading, which will be
in English. _ .
Mrs. Howard was for. many years
principal of the School of -Oratory, and
Expression at San ' Jose and is at pres
ent the president of the Readers' club
of the bay rpgion.
The reading is under the auspices- of
the summer session of the University
of California.
USES OIL TO START
FIRE; HANDS BURNED
Woman Has Narrow Escape
From Death
- OAKLAND, June 29.— Mrs. L Shep
ard; 20 Telegraph avenue, had a nar
row escape from death early. this morn
ing, while; lighting; a fire withcoal-oil.
Her hands were badly burned, but , she
owes her. life to the* fact that the oil
in the can did not explode. .
A; .long blaze Vshot. up when the
stream ifell; on some glowing coals
which \u25a0 she had not observed. Scream
ing with pain Mrs. Shepard dropped the
oil can to the floor before the contents
exploded. -^ : - --. :. "~
-She was taken to the receiving hos
pital. .
WILL GIVE WHIST PARTY— Oakland. June
29. — Pride of the s Forest circle of the Ancient
Order of : Foresters will jtWe a whist - parly
Wednesday erenlngr at; Foresters' hall. .Play will
begin at 8:30 o'clock. . ;
AUTO TRACK RACES
SURE TO BE HELD
Rules for Contest Are Made
Public by Reliance Ath»
letic Club
OAKLAND, June 29. — A report that
has gone abroad to the effect that the
Reliance athletic club had been unable
to' secure the Emeryville tracks for. the
blg;race meeting, .which: they contem
plated holding July 5, is without foun
dation, and the races are to be held with
no question of doubt.
T. H. '-Williams, owner of the tracks,
had given ; his promise that -the club
might have^the tracks before it was an
nounced that vthe races would be held.
Some question afterward arose. as to
the Injury to the tracks from automobile
races,, and for .a :few hours: the whole
affair was at a standstill, but yesterday
the matter was settled, once and for
all. by a telegram from Mr. Williams;
giving his unqualified consent. There
are no other obstacles in the way, and
from now, on all will work together frr
the immense success the meeting Is
Jbound to be.
Following are: the rules which, have
been adopted for the conduct of the
meeting: »
Conduct of the mcct — The races are-^to be
conducted by the Reliance athletic club, and ex
cept where . special rules are laid \u25a0 down > tuc
officials will be guided by the last rnles issued
by the A. A. -A.',for the conduct of track racing.
Entry— Entries will close at midnight Friday.
Jnly 2, but all, entries received after that date
showing a postmark previous to that time will fie
allowed. • .
Entry fee — An/entry fee of . $10* for' each race
entered must accompany : each application. <»ai<l
entrance fee to be a . guarantee that car will
start and will be refunded to said entrant only
proTtded said car actually starts ln race for
which application . has beed made. The same
will apply to motorcycle*, except that the en
trance fea will be $2. .Checks must be drawn
to F. W. Bilger. chairman.
Time of starting races — The first event will be
called at 1 o'clock, and all cars entered must
be in the paddock by that time.
Scratches — Whenever an entrant shall scratch
Ills entry he shall forfeit all claim to hi* en
trance fee.* The officials of the meet may.
however, at their option, scratch any entry,
without assigning a reason therefor, by returning
to said entrant his fee.
Time limit — The offlcials of the meet may at
their option impose a time limit on any event. |
Ileats— Xot more than four ears will be al
lowed in a race, and where more than that
number are entered . they will be divided Into
heats. The" first and second in the fester heat
and the winner of the slower heat shall qualify
for a final. .
Response to call — Response to call for a race'
must be Immediate, and the officials may, at
their option, disqualify any entrant who Is not
ready to start within 10 minutes after the race
for which he . is entered is called. \u25a0
Warming np-^-The starter may. at his option,
allow the cars in any -race to drive one mile for
the purpose of warming up Just before the start
of any race. ." '
Position — Choice of position shall be deter
mined by the time of appearance, on the track.
The. first car on the starting line shall be given
choice of position and the others shall follow in
their turn.
Liability for accidents — In entering a car the
owner and driver thereof hereby agree to hold
the Reliance club, the California jockey club,
of the offlcials thereof, or the officials of the
races blameless, and to assume all responsibility
for any accident or damage raat may occur to
either car. driver or spectator.
Restrictions — There shall be no restriction re
garding muffler,. mudguards or gear ratio.
GROCERS INCORPORATE— Oakland. June 29.
The H. D. Cushlng company, jrrocers, was incor
porated today. John Mitchell. James T. Gardner,
formerly of the Gardner-Mitchell company. M. C.
Blote and E. T. Loiter joining with Cashing in
the new corporation. The capital stock. $00,000,
was fully subscribed, the majority by Henry. D.
Cushlng.
APPENDICITIS. CAUSES DEATH— San Lean
dro, June 29. — Charles Castro Jr., aged 16. son
of a well known San Leandro man, died last
night at thi» county infirmary of appendicitis
after three days* Illness.
K^E^ GUTDOORfSPORTS
refreslrthcmselves withthe world's best brew: of northern barley and
fragrant Saazer Hops; An enthusiastic toast to the athletic victor stirs the
heart most when downed in a bumper of healthful -
TheKiri^^AU^to^r^
The Most Wholesome of All Beverages. "
-Every drop bubbles with the power oi the soil and sun. ' It isvthe
cream of the best cereal; the; earth produces^ It has brought health and
vital energy to thousands and it will do the same for you. ;: .
Should Your Dealer* Not Carry BUD WEtSER in Stock— Please Phone Urn.
Bottled Only it the frwi T1«ll«-»-krk'n-nT 1 «ll«-»-krk'n-n Qj Xi »JJ r%\
Anheuser-Busch Brewery xm*uuiiiiv* vx^a
- St. LOUIS, U. S. A. DUirlbotor.
corked or with crown caps 'MG^UmEßtZ '"^S^ \u25a0 San Francisco, Cal.
milMlllMllTMMT—Mii \u25a0 mii "S^?^^^h n
AIRSHIP FLIES WHEN
INVENTORS' ADD TAIL
Woman's Suggestion Heeded by
Aeronauts, ,Who Profited
OAKLAND, June v 29.— An airship
making blrdlike circles with a .tall
trailing in the rear was the spectacle
that astonished ; Fitchbuxg- yesterday.
It was the suggestion "of " a woman.
Mrs. W . T. Macdonald, which caused
August -Becher and Carl Wolf to im
provise the tail.
The experimenters had erected a
chute on a hillside, from which the
airship was coasted. Becher. at the
helm, was invariably dashed to the
ground In the, craft. Then Mrs. Mac
donald suggester a tall.
Becher made one out of a rope with
a weight attached. With the appen
dage- the airship shot from the chute
and turned its nose upward instead
of downward.
; 'Becher, who promises to fly July 5
at a celebration, : says he will Improve
the. caudal balance before then and
use it. . '
FaECATJTIONS AGAEfST FlHE— Oatland.
June 29.— Fire Chief Ball has issued Instructions
to the public for precautions against flr* daring
the foutth of Jnly celebration. , Prorlsioo has
been made by the city council' and the board
of police and fire commissioners for a larse
force of extra firemen _ Jnly 4 and 5.
139-141-143 GEARY STREET
Bet. Stockton and Grant Ay.
Wonderful Values in
Garments This Week
:'\u25a0_:':'\u25a0 ' ; : -'."\u25a0 <,•'\u25a0;\u25a0 \ ' >"\u25a0 . '\u25a0\u25a0*-'
j Just the garments you will be buying specially for your
Fourth \u25a0; of July trip or outing. They came at the right time
and were bought at our own figure, hence these low prices.
Linen Tailored Suits
and Dresses $12.50
1 » White, natural, pink, blue, rose, Copenhagen and
as dainty and neatly made as you can imagine; every one
of them a distinctive style and a wonderful value; many of
i them worth $27.50.
Also linen crashes, which are so popular now, included
in this purchase. On sale tomorrow at $12.50.
Exquisite Lingerie $1O C/V
Dresses .. . .M>A'^.QU
Smart Princess effects, including some with Dutch necks
and all daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery;, white,
pink, blue and lavender.
Skirts, $3.50 I I Waists, $2.50
A sale of separate skirts Stunning Lingerie and
-' made of white repp, neatly Tailored Waists. It is
.rin^d with bands of ggfj | f 'S^Snt
same goods and gored. and the qaa lity shows
Just the thing for outings.- them to be worth doable
Special this week at ; $3.50. this sale price.
A Sale of Silk Petticoats, $5.00
WEDS DAUGHTER OF
HAWAIIAN PLANTER
Miss Ysabel Mossman Becomes
Mrs. O. E. Locke
OAKLAND. June 29.— 0. E. Locke, s
merchant of Portland. Ore., and Miss
.'Ysabel Mossman, the daughter of ft
wealthy retired Hawaiian planter, were
married today at the Hotel St Mark.
the ceremony being the outcome of a
schoolday friendship.
Only a few weeks ago the pretty
bride was graduated from a Portland
school.
By cable the * elder Mossman gave
his consent to the marriage, ' the
mother being here.
In a conventional bridal roba of
white satin Miss Mossman became
Mrs. Locke. Rev. Alexander Allen, rec
tor of St. Paul's Episcopal church offi
ciating. Miss Kate Mossman attended
her sister. George M. Keller of this
city was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs,
Locke departed for Portland thla even
ing. Mrs. Mossman and her daughter
Kate will return to their home after »
tour of California.
I' P-RESENTS FLAG TO POSTOmCE—Berke
ley June 2». — Robert Gries. a w«ll known con
tractor and clubman of this city, has presents*
ito the local postofflce a larse American 3a?.
which was raised tot the Orst Ume today.
5

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 30, 1909, Page 5, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 30, 1909, Page 5, Image 5 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 30, 1909, Page 5, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913