The San Francisco call. [volume], July 21, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

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

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m AMUSEMENTS
M^m !3r^S gl BS pS C Lr'fl^K r??ff3 &!s3si
nJLf fjjrrm _Bl \u25a01 f m* f2*% Cg# sfe* *ff KTi
FILLMORE. TURK. EDDT ASD WEBSTER
DOLLAR SHOW FOR A DIME
Cootincou* Concerts \*y the
ROYAL BAM) A ROMA
tfi by the PcintlllaUng SMgnano.
. DESPERADO
In- Ills Death Drfrla S Leap Tor Ufe.
DEMON
Tbe Hawaii Bocflre on 'WTheelv
FLORENCE SPRAY
. The Girl in the White Tlpht».
LSIPORTED 3IOTIOX PICTURES
Thrcn-u on s js<-r«*>a at thp Lake's EnJ.
SO>GS AXP MERRY MUSIC
By the Entertainers io Cafe and Grill.
Tfcr*e are son-e of th»
FAVORITE FREE FEATURES
Ttat Tlckla The Thrccgs That Take Tbe
CHUTES^JOY JAUXT
IOc— THE ROl.>T) TRIP— lCte.
NEW At fATAD «"a *nara
P=s /ILVr/i£«/il\ /too* *«t 1439
ULLASCO & MAYEU. Owners and Managers.
TOXIGHT— ALL THIS WEEK— TONIGHT
Ur Edward Peple. Author of "The Prince. Chap"
TRICES— KI^bt. 23c to fljj Mat.. 25c to SOc.
MATINEE SATUEDAT AKD SCXXJAY.
NEXT TTTEK— CIyde Fltch'a Pretty Coasedy.
The Girl and the Judge
err krrsul wsi ocva oh & r cvn.u
Eaiest a£d ZCcti Maraiaee.at Theater in America.
3UATIXEC TODAY AND EVERY DAY
| ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLEI
LILY LENA, the Dainty English Singer cf
Dstßt* Story Soag»; CHAS. DANA GIBSON'S
ELECTRIFIED GIRL UEVIETV: JPLILS T\N-
NEN: S— DONALS— 3: CHARLOTTE PARRY
tnd CO.; 3— LEIGHT«>NR— 3; "SELMA BRAATZ:
NEW ORPHEUM M«»TIOX PICTIRES. L««t
Wwk— Great Artistic Triumph. HELENA FRED-
ERICK, la the oce act Opera. "THE PATRIOT."
Etmlc* Prices. 10c, 25c. K>e. 75c. Box Seats $1.
Matinee Prices « except Sub Gat* and ~Holl-
<i«r*>. 10c. ZZc. «*•. PHONE DOUGLAS 70.
ft S. LOVE RICH. MANAGER
ELLiS ST. Nit. FILLMORE.
INTERNATIOHAI GRAND OPERA CO. ,
Last AV««k
Matinee today and Friday Even-
ing. -THE BARBER OF SEVILLE."
Tonight. -It. TBOVATOUE." Thurs-
day evening". - -FEDORA.*' Satur-
day Matinee, •TAVAI.L.ERIA RI'STI-
CAXA and "I'PAGLIACCI." Satur-
day Evening, -L'ASIICO FRITZ."
Sunday Evening — Special bill, Acts
from -Alda.~ -Gtaeonda.** "L'Amlco
Frltr.** **Locia,*' •*Tro»"«tore.*' /
Prices. J2.on. 51.50. $1.00. Z<Sc
Monday — -THE BELLE OF >'E\V
YORK."
VALENCIA S?
Near 13th.
PHONE MARKET 17.
Tonight and Ail This Week
TOO MUCH JOHNSON
Gillette's Greatest Comedy.
\rith Pas! McAllister asd all of the Fcamafcers.
Eatcrdar and Sundaj- M»t!ii*-es. lO<-. 25c, 05c
ana SOc; Erealisg Prices, 25c to $1.
, Ve&nes&ty Matrneea. 25c.
Seats en &sle at the Emporiam.
Next— "AT THE TTHITE HORSE TAVERN."
r-VAW i^ESSn
Cor. Ten Ness and Grove, rbone Market 500.
-AIATIIVEE TODAY
EXTRA SXA.TINEE FRIDAY— LAST MATI-
NEE SATURDAY.
LAST PERFORMANCE SATURDAY NIGHT.
Henry W. Savage's Nevr York Production cf
THE — —
MERRY WIDOW
t^S. SUNDAY NIGHT— SEATS THURB.
£pecta%Ur Production of New York's Great-
est Dramatic Success, •
POLLY t°« f e CIRCUS
American
Market St. Nrar Serests. Phone Market SSL
A DRAMATIC TRICMPn.
TONIGHT— MATINEE EATURDAT
A.HERICAV STOCK COSIPAXV
"THE DUEL"
SPECIAL SUMMER TRICES
Evening* 2A<% COc aad T!ic
Mz l l a <•*\u25a0% ..' "",r lind 50c
*AU'Re*«Tyeil x
N»it S'jcfiey Jftt. — **Tennp?K«'s Partner."
in nn a "THE park
IUUKA BEAUTIFyL"
OAKLAND
Key Iloste Ferry KxcarslOß* every 20
' Minute*
SoEailvTrt?. lodging Park Admission. 25<v
CREATEST BILL OF THE SEASON
Ercrj- Af tenwxm and Nlfc'iJt
Actrii-a't Flaeet Symphony Organization
1 IV! M- P tt ' AND HIS
I W SM t 5 BAND
00 PLATXIIS— IO SOLOISTS -, '
VirriiJa LUtemann. Lyric Soprano; Dr. n.
J.: William*. World's Grratest Usrp!»t;
Kac]:ra»a. Strlnj. Uass Virtuoso; George
Uacel. Cell*.
. EXCLUSIVE FKEB ATTHACTIONS
Europe* Fcremoet .' Acrobat*, tbe Fonr
Brother* Bard— Ten Ortoos In Seren Bis f
Ctrcaa Acts--
AMUSEMENT OP HIGHEST CL.^SS
T^J LavJI J^ THEATR&
UNEQUALED VAUDEVILLE
ConaaenrfnjT Soaday Matinef, Jnly 18. »
MLI.E. BIALTA Sc. CO.. Jb '"The Artist's
DreAns"; ALBINI. THE GREAT, Maclclau and
lUosiooist, aseitted by Be—le Allen; GILLIHAN
4- MURRAY. Emperora oC. Blackface Comedy;
WXATT &. BICE In Oaetnjr Bketdi. "The Un-
expected;" tbe Original BILLT WINDOM. "Col-
ored NorwKirl" ; MABEL CARE W & CO.. In
Theractw fclßglßS Specialty; BUCHANAN. 4
HUSBELL In ibomedy Playlet. "Their La«t
Week." TWOOTHEE 810 TCBNS AND NEW
motion pictures.
oo — big sparklixg acts— o
Mating Prtcea . ........»'... AOr and 20c
LTetUns.Prircg... >lSc and 25c
WEEKLY CALL, $1 PER YEAR
Senator Wright Indexes and Explains
The New Direct Primary Election Law
Joint Authof and Legislative- Sponsor Prepares; Exposition oi the
Measure yVhich Has; Revolutionized Political System
- \u25a0 --\u25a0 _ - — ~ — i v •-._\u25a0 •-,-\u25a0\u25a0
CENATOR LEROY A. WRIGHT of San Diegb, joint author of and legislative sponsor for the direct
primary election law, has completed an index and comprehensive explanation of the law which has
revolutionized .California's political system. The index and explanation of the provisions of the law will
be incorporated with the text of the law to be circulated by the secretary of statein accordance' with
the provisions of a resolution-adopted by the legislature. Here is Senator Wright's exposition of the
law which bears his name: " > • .
San Diego. Cal., July IC, 1909.
Hon. C. F. Curry,
Secretary of State,
Sacramento, Cal. «
Dear Sir: At your request, and for
ihe purpose of giving the voter a clear
and comprehensive grasp of the Cali
fornia direct- primary law, I have pre
pared the following " statement of Its
provisions, io narrative form, fetrlpped
of all Jegal verbiage: *\u25a0
Under the old convention system
party * candidates were nominated by
the majority .vote of assembled dele
gates. \u25a0 The new direct primary law
provides that all party candidates shall
be nominated by the voters of the re
spective political' parties. Each party
voter will r.ow discharge the duty
which heretofore devolved upon the
party convention delegate. The" pri
mary election., therefore, will hereafter
perform the : functions of party con
ventions.
Two methods remain of obtaining a
nomination for office. Party nomina
tions must be made in the manner pro
vided under -the direct primary law
enacted by the state legislature in 1909.
Independent nominations may be made
by petition signed by 3 per cent of the
voters of the/ district for which the
nomination is to, be made.
All party nominations for the gen
eral election, held in November, will
be made at a primary election held on
the preceding third Tuesday in August,
£ Separate and distinct printed ballots
in blocks of 100 for each political party
will be provided at thje polls. The re
publican ballot will contain the name
of each republican aspirant for nomina
tion who has complied with the pro
visions of the primary law and who is
entitled to receive republican votes.
This Is also true of the ballots of the
democratic, socialist and other parties.
CONDUCTING PRIMARIES
The primary election at the polls is
conducted In every respect as at a
general election. The voter stamps an
"X" in the square opposite the name
of his choice for a candidate for each
office for which nominations .are to be
made, the same as he may stamp it in
the square opposite the name of his
choice for each office at a -general elec
tion. The primary election officers per
form the same functions as the general
election officers, and ballots are folded
and cast as at general elections.
The votes at the close of the polls
are counted in the manner of general
elections, and the returns are made to
the boarfl of supervisors, or proper
election commissioners. The returns
are then canvassed in the manner ap
plicable to general elections, and the
candidate for nomination receiving the
highest number of votes is declared the
nominee of his party. Thus, if there
should be two or more candidates for
governor upon the republican ticket,
and two or more candidate's for the
nomination for governor on the demo
cratic " ticket. , the -person receiving the
highest number of republican votes at
the primary election would be declared
the republican nominee for governor,
and the democratic .candidate for nomi
nation receiving the highest number of
democratic votes would be declared the
democratic .nominee for governor. In
this manner the nominations are made
for each office by each political party.
Thus, by the use of separate ballots,
all parties make their nominations at
the direct primaries presided over by
the officers of election.
WHAT ASPIRANTS MUST DO
In order that an aspirant for a party
nomination may have his name printed
upon the party ballot and be voted for
at the primary election, he must comply
with certain requirements.
If he Is a candidate for an' office to
be voted for at a November election
h« must, at least 30 days prior^to the
third Monday in August, file nomina
tion capers
If he is- a candidate for a state office
theie nomination papers must be filed
with the secretary of state; if for a
county office, witty the county clerk, and
if for a city office, with tne city clerk.
These nomination papers consist of
the affidavits of a given number of
qualified electors, stating that the? are
electors, the precinct in which they
vote, and thJft they nominate the per
son named as a candidate for the nomi
nation of their party for the office
designated, and also stating that they
will support for such nomination the
candidate named. The nomination pa
per consists of the required number of
these sworn statements, together with
the affidavit of the candidate, in which
he states, among other things, the
name of the party and the office for
which he desires to be a candidate,;
that he affiliated with his party at the
last general election, and that if nomi
nated he. will accept the nomination
and not withdraw, and that he Trill
qualify as such officer if nominated and
ele*ted. "
Far- the purpose "of obtaining the
necessary signatures to the nomination
-papers, the candidate may appoint one
or more verification deputies, who shall
qualify by filing with the county clerk
an affidavit stating that he has been
designated. as such deputy and that ia
obtaining-; .tho signatures he will ob
eerve the election laws of the state of
Calif ouiia in so far as they are applica
ble. -The law provides that, a voter
shall sign but one nomination paper for
the same office. Nomination papers
shall be bound together by precincts,
arranged alphabetically by surnames.
and %amb.ered. /If the nomination : pa
pers are for" a candidate to -be v voted
for In more than one county, they may
be bound together, by 'counties. -
COIiXTY CLERK'S DUTY
It Is made the duty of the county
clerk 40, examine all nomination pa
pers and ascertain if the signers are
Qualified voters, and. he shall affix his
certificate to v the .nomination papers,
reciting that he has examined them,
and stating: the number of signatures,
and if the nomination papers are for a
candidate to be voted for in • more than
one county the nomination papers with
the certificate of the clerk attached
must be forwarded to the secretary of
state for filing. At least 25 days before
the August primary the secretary of
state must certify a list to each county
clerk containing the name and post
ofSce address of each person for whom
nomination papers have been filed In
his: office, together with a designation
of the office for 1 which such person is
a candidate and the party he repre
sents.
A candidate for a state office or
United States senator must file nomina
tion papers with signatures represent
ing- in their aggregate not ? less : than
1 nor more- than 10 per cent- of the
total vote of his party in the state, and
these signatures must; come . from* at
least 10 different- counties,, and frojn
each county the signatures must repre
sent at . least .1 per cent of the -party
vote : in *each county--'
A : candidate for representative- in
congress or any office voted for In any
district comprising more « than two
counties,' and less than the entire state,
must nic I nomination papers containing
BlgnatureV representing at least 2 per
cent of. tbe. voters of, his party in such
territory, and the signatures must come
from at least one-tenth 'of all the elec
tion precincts in each of at least one
CONCERTS, LECTURES, ETC:
BASEBALL.
PACiriO LEAGUE.' t- . -
RECREATION PARK
Valencia j and Fifteenth S ts.
?SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND
. WMnesd«y, - Jbortd %j > and Friday, 3 : 15 p. m. .
6*tordar and Ssuaday. 2:30 p. m.
AdmlMlon, 2Se. Be*erv«d Beata, 2Se extra.
WMgKgUXsggp: Phone Market \u25a0&ws&3Kß!&aml
THE S A>T . FRAXGLSCO CALL, WEDNESDAY,) JULY ,21, 1909
half of the* counties comprising the dis
trict. . The signatures must aggregate
not less than 2 per cent nor more than
10 per cent of the total party vote of
such district. - , .. • j , -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
AS TO CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS
A candidate - for- representative in
congress or other office to be voted for
in a district comprising /two counties
must file nomination papers signed by
at least 2 per cent of the voters of his
party in such territory, and they must
come from at least one-sixth of the
election precincts* of each county. The
signatures .must aggregate not less
than 2 nor more than 10 per cent of the
total party vote in such district.
A candidate for office voted for. en
tirely within one county, or city, or
other political subdivision, must file a
petition signed by at least 3 per cent
of the party vote In such district, and
these signatures must come from at
least one-fourth of all the election pre
cincts within the district from which
such officer is to be voted for. The
Blgners must aggregate not less than
3 per cent nor more than 10 per cent
of the total party vote in such district.
The basis of 'percentage is upon the
party vote for presidential elector re
ceiving the greatest number of votes
at the last presidential election.
If a political organization or party
had no candidates for presidential
electors at the last preceding presiden
tial election, but had Individual nomi
nees who polled S per cent of the total
vote cast at such election, then this
shall form the basis of estimating the*
percentage required for candidates,
from such political organization. |
A filing fee of $25 is charged for filing
nomination papers with the secretary
of state, except for members of the
state legislature. When nomination
papers are filed with the county clerk
the fee is $10, except that no, fee is
charged for the nomination papers of
A candidate for an office that pays no
compensation. V
Election notices must be published
by the county clerk- with the proper
party designation giving the title .to
each office, the names and addresses_
of all persons for whom nomination
papers have been filed, date of elec
tion, the hours during which the poll
ing places will be opened, and -designat
ing the polling places in each precinct.
This notice must be published for at
least two weeks prior to the election
and must contain a list of all officers
for which nominations are to be made
at the forthcoming primary election.
ELECTION" SUPPLIES
The law makes it the duty -of the
county- clerk to furnish' the election
supplies and election ballots for each
party, and the law prescribes the form
and size of the ballots.
"Within time to. allow for the correc
tion of any errors that may occur in
the ballots, sample ballots are to he
submitted to .the chairman of the vari
ous party committees.
It is the duty of the officers charged
with- the canvass, of the primary elec
tion returns to cause to be issued cer
tificates of nomination to each candi
date who has received the highest nunit
ber of yotes of his party, and it is the
duty of the secretary pf"state to issue
nomination certificates to all candidates
nominated for representatives in con
gress and officers voteH for iri more
than one county. - * The secretary of
state shall also certify to each county
clerk the name of every person nomi
nated at the primary election who is
to be* voted for-in more than one coun
ty, and whose name is to appear on the
general election baJlot to be used at
the November election. \u25a0-\u25a0 ;
It has also been made the duty of the
secretary of state to compile the ad
visory vote for United States senator
In congress and send a statement of. the
fame to the speaker of the assembly
and the presldent'of the senate on the
first day of the ensuing session.
The act designates the purposes for
which expenses, may be legally incurred
by candidates seeking, nomination 'at
the primary election. These legitimate
expenses include filing fee, circulating
and verifying nomination papers, the
candidate's personal traveling expenses,
rent and necessary furnishings of halls
or rooms during the campaign for pub
lic meetings, or committee's
ters; expenses of speakers and musi
cians at public meetings; printing and
distribution -of- pamphlets, circulars,
newspapers, caras; handbills and an
nouncements relating to candidates or
political* issues; reasonable compensa
tion far challengers at the polls; mak
ing canvass for voters, clerk hire; ex
penses for conveying infirm or disabled
voters to or from the polls.
CAMPAIGN. EXPENSES
The sum which a candidate for nomi
nation is permitted to spend is based
on the vote at-the last "preceding elec
tion. If the total vote within the dis
trict at the last preceding election did
- - - - - -• - - - . -•.
A FEW WORDS WITH THE
LADY OF THE HOUSE
The day will come when y our stand
ard will be higher, our humanity more
exacting than it is today. — Henri
Frederic Amiel. v.
The Dnilr3lcnn . v "
BREAKFAST.
- Grapefruit
Creamed Fish and Oysters
Mashed Potato Cakes
Baked Buttered Toast -
Coffee Cocoa
DINNER'
\ Clam Broth
Rice and Cheese - Croquettes
- ' , Stewed Tomatoes
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
• .... Cookies \u25a0
Half Cups of Coffee'
; SUPPER
Boston Baked Beans. Tomato Catsup
, Graham Bread ( .
Lettuce, Erench Dressing
Caramel Junket, Whipped Cream
Tea. ,
Culinary
. Froien -Deiwertii — For freezing des
serts at home the freezing mixture is
prepared .with' ice (or snow) and salt.
Often ice may be had, by. setting a pan
of water out of doors over night. \u25a0 With
snow a little wat^r must be.<used .to
start -the- melting process.* •• . : =
I n : a 4 family-* of • two. wh en a * frozen
dish is, prepared; especially in \u25a0\u25a0 cola
weather, it v is well- to make this the
sweet dish for! both; luncheon and din
ner,- otherwise, -this • form .\ of dessert
should be ; puf \u25a0: in - the • class 'of dishes
reserved for occasional, rather, than for
frequent j use. .:; - r . • . - - . .
x , The.ice to'be used in:a freez? r must
be made nearly, as fine as ; the"; salt
which is to be used with J lt;' but'for
packing a frozen 1 mixture;- larger^pieces
that will not dissolve quickly. are. pref
erable.-For the same reason very, little
salt should be* mlxediwith the ice. used
in: packing '.a* .frozen ; dessert- that ;is
slmplyi to be kept in I this condition.
.In . many ' freezers '; Ices < may be frozen
quickly, and atxthev same t tim*e bei light
and fluffy*, in texture, but- In; general
the texture of " the article f is v better if
it h be V not ?\u25a0 frozen z quickly. \u25a0 - • One
measureiOf'salt .to three?rof^ ice. is .a
f air ..-:, proportion £\ for." mixtures t ••• to 'be
frozen ->. in tbe^ ordinary^ freezer.' . * The
process will , take ; from 5 five jmm utes tto
half an' hour.^the? time : depending;. upon
the ; kind of;lngredientsVußed;*and~the
make - of ! freezer.\;c Parfaits,*; being y left
to "freeze without attention,€ire
quire» toi be; packed^forithree^or?- four
hours. Use equal B measures'of iice>and
: _ _ £ — *
not exceed 5,000, a candidate may ex
pend $250. For each 100 voters over
6,000 and under 25,000, $2 for each 100
voters. For each 100 voters over 25,000
and under 50,000. $1; and for each 100
voters over 50,000, 50 cents. The basis
of the vote for estimated expenditures
is upon the total vote, and not upon the
party vote. Thus, If there is a total
republican, democratic and socialist
vote of 5,000, a party candidate for
nomination may expend in such district
$250. While, if the total vote was
10,000, a party candidate could expend
$350. If there should be 250,000 votes
in the district, the candidate for nomi
nation could ' spend $250 for- the first
3,000, $400 for. the next 20,000 votes,
J250 for the next 25.000. and $375 for
the remaining 75,000", making, a total of
$1,275 in the district which cast a total
of 250,0*0 votes. _
The direct primary lawTprpvldea for
political conventions. Blank spaces are
left at the bottom of the last column of
each party ticket in which the voter
may write or paste the name or names
of electors as delegates to his party
convention. Party conventions are,em
powered to; formulate platforms and
transact any other business not in con
flict with the direct primary law.
State. conventions shall be held within
four weeks after the August primaries
at a time and place designated by the
state central committee. The -state
central committee Is required to file,
50 days prior to the August primary
election, a written petition with the
secretary of state and. to mail a copy
of same to each chairman. This pe
tition fixes the day and place of hold
ing the state convention, the number
of delegates entitled to seats, and the
number of delegates- apportioned to
each county, together with a brief
statement of the purposes for which
the convention will meet.* Delegates to
the state convention from each county
are selected hy the county convention.
IX PRESIDENTIAL YEARS
,-Theact also provides for a »May con
ventipn in the-year. in- which a presi
dent Is to be elected, which Is called in
the same manner as other state con
ventions, and the delegates to the May
convention are likewise elected by the
county .conventions. The Slay party
conventions elect "delegates "to the na
tional convention to nominate candi
dates for president and vice president
of the United States.
County conventions must be held
within- two w.eeks .after the August
primary and are called by the chairman
and secretary of the county committee
filing with the county clerk a petition
stating the dat* and place of holding
the^bounty convention, and the number
of delegates -entitled to seats therein,
and also the number of delegates ap
portioned to each election precinct or
subdivision of the county. The petition
must also contain a 'brief statement
of the purposes for which the conven
tion will be held, and a copy of the
petition must be mailed to each com
mitteeman within the county. The
delegates to the county convention are
elected at the August primary by the
vo<ter writing or pasting the names of
candidates in the blank spaces' left on
the official/party ballot..;; - - -\u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0 -
Municipal conventions may be called
in the same way and delegates may be
elected as they are to county,conven
tions. •
City and county central committees
are elected by the party conventions,
and state, county and municipal central
committees are authorized to select
from their number an executive com
mittee which may have charge of the
political campaign. .
The several officers and committees
of political parties now' in ' existence
are authorized to exercise the powers
of such officers and committeemen until
their successors are chosen, as provided
under the direct primary law, and cen
tral committees are authorized --to fill
vacancies in nominations which may
occur after primary elections are held.
ELECTION" EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
The lay requires* each candidate for
nomination within "28 days after the
primary election to file a verified state
ment setting forth by Items the money
expended.by. him or under his direction
or in his'behalf in his effort to secure
tbe nomination. This statement shall
be filed with the officer authorized to
issue the certificate of nomination far
the office for which he was a candidate,
and a duplicate shall be filed with the
county: recorder of the county in which
he resides, and no certificate of nomi
nation shall be issued unless such state
ment has been filed. The law-makes it
a misdemeanor sto bribe a person to
sign' a nomination paper or for any
person to suppress a nomination paper,
and- all offenses against the \u25a0\u25a0 general
election laws shall, also be an offense
concerning primary elections. \u25a0
Yours very truly. J >f--
LEROTA. WRIGHT.
See the page for the "Modern
House Keeper," which appears
regularly in the magazine ; of The
Sunday Call. Cash prizes are given
each^ week for the best household
ideas- and kitchen recipes." Send'
in your choicest ones\to "Modern
House Keeper Page," The Sari
Francisco Sunday Call. *
salt. Parfaitsare at their best ' When
frozen just enough to hold the shape
Too ; much sugar, or wine hinders the
f r eezin g g process. . After - the, ice |* has
been- cracked and the; cream beaten
the work of preparing a parfait is very
slight. The unmoldlngof parfaits or
any variety of ice once was considered
a troublesome matter. >If a little air
can- be let In under the ice, ;no trouble,
-will be experienced;;- this may be easily
accomplished,: if two narrow strips- of
paper ; be used \ to\|ine 'the mold. Let
the ends extend out; overstheedges of
the mold. ;By Hfting^on these papers
air .. can 'be let in and : the ice easily
removed. .Any. kind of ice packed- in
a. mold made ayfth double 'covers— the
mold being, first lined with paper— can
be unmolded with ; ease -and without
recourse* to the water faucet," cither
hot or cold. 'With a-- piece of haT<i
wood of just- the : size to ; slip through
the 1 : mold the ice may be pressed
through upon- the serving dish 'without
an instant's delay. •-•_.
<$>' i <$>
Modern Exchange
Oj uter .",; Pat*le»^(Mrs:^ Charles ' Goetz,
Sonora)— One can?oysters,'- two or three
eggs; (cooked eggs -may be used also
but ; one ; or: two -. egg > yolks': raw "will
answer) ; smalls lump -butter; - salt -and
pepper;- three- tablespoons -'milk, and
enough ground-bread- crumbs to, stir
thick. •;-, Fry ;in olive - oil : and^biitter \or
it may all'be poured in:thepan at once
and fried* slowly. »: Cut: inTbblongrslices
to turn.; May v be. served hotorHs very
nlce r for- lunch/ served cold, garnished
with 'lettuce. ;.;.,:. - .--*\u25a0
- ' Turkey Dressing (Mrs. E. J. Hunter
Folsom)— Crumb % two •;• loaves of bread •
add-oneonion.'one clove garlic,! one cup
celery > and : six boiled i chestnuts'' minced
finery. ?? Partly, fry half a: poundVf pork
sausage and ; add^ tof mixture, i also .- add
one' can i ? of. oysters land' Juice: of; olle can
of •? mushrooms S (save q. mushrooms f "~f or
gravy). 'Salt and; pepper^toitaste,.." -
For Your Week-End Rest Up
Flood' Building, \u25a0• Third and To wnsend streets,
- Market street Ferry Depot. ; * 13th'and Franklin streets, Oakland.
AUTOISTS SEEKING
NEW SUNDAY TOURS
Information Wanted About Untraveled
v Roads and Rare Places
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
A large number of requests have
been sent, to The Call asking the route
to take to 'get away from the beaten
patft generally 1 taken by the average
automobile owner. t
'* Some of these have been supplied,
but there are many,automobile enthusi
asts who still would like to know
where to go over the Sunday holidays.
The automobile of The
Call would like very much to get this
information soUhat it can be published
for the 'benefit -of all owners of motor
cars, and would esteem it a favor If
motorists who knov.- of an" unusual and
interesting place to visit would send
in the information.
11. L. Owesney, 'manager of .the
branch house of the Winton motor car
->riage,eoinpirny, who
.| is now in confer
( ence at the Winton
-.factory, has writ
ten to this city, that a" four speed trans
mission And an enlarged multiple disc
clutch ara the chief new features of
the 1910 Winton Six. This 48 horse
power car, now in its third year, has
enjoyed wide popularity. Its success
is evidenced by the fact that the motor
is. identically the same as In the .1909
model. The multiple disk clutch Is 50
per cent larger In diameter, and. with
four .springs,, requires but slight foot
pressure in operation. The buyer now
gets four forward selective speeds —
a new extreme speed having been
added. A newly perfected carburetor
emphasizes the motors-o peration. The
frame is Inswept In front to give a
shorter turning radius. Springs of in
creased size are semlelliptical -all
around, permitting low suspension of
body. jFour shock absorbers and four
rubber bumpers. The front axle fg of
chdnnel section \ pressed steel. Wheel
bas« Is 124 inches, an Increase of four
inches. The body is longer and
with bucket seats forward *.nd wide
tonneau doors. Seven passenger equlp
meni extra. -Running boards and
guards are' wider. Rear, guards drop
over the wheels. Running boards and
front floor are covered with pressed
aluminum. 2v "
\u25a0 Other new features are: New de
sign radiator, with longer tubes, longer
filler, and > hard rubber cap; hard rub
ber steering wheel rim, \fitiger spark
and throttle levers on steering col
umn, Jbrake and gear change Kyers
may be nearer the seat if the pur
chaser desires, increased brake lever- v
age, solid brake spiders, long or short
pedals at "purchaser's option, carbure
tor primer on dash. Improved design
auxiliary tank' on dash, dual Ignition
with storage -battery for f starting, oil
cups on- springs, larger, exhaust tube,
larger fronf universal joint with lubri
cant retainer. \
The Winton self starting device Is
conunued without change.
The price remains unchanged at
$3,000. - ' .
"It 'has been my aim in producing
this car," says Mr. Winton, "to give
Winton buyers ihe absolute limit of
value, and I believe the aim has been
successful. The changes we have made
are only incidental, not radical, except
that, having found the motor capable
of doing more work than it Jiad been
required to do. we = have; supplied^ a
new high speed gear In the transmis
sion and have enlarged the diameter of
the . clutch to : carry the top speed
power." - -
.'\u25a0- .\u25a0 t, \u25a0 *
Xew Wlnton
. Models
_ .
The "Elks* Studebaker." a handsome
ly decorated limousine, which was used
. .«, by" the heads of the
antlered | herd dur
ing the rousing
'festivities- in- the
/Tlie Stndcbaker
Prli* CarHert
" " ~ • City r of Angels last
week, arrived in this city.yesterday aft
ernoon and .swasi immediately put into
use by a number of the prominent Elks
now; visiting in this <Sity. The' car,
which' i* painted in* white and purple,
the official colors of tne B. P. 0.E., ac
cordih«r to every one who visited in
Los Angeles lai.t : week, .attracted a
great deal of attention,- and. was kept In
use constantly.* ; \u25a0\u25a0" y .
An important conference of the A.- A. A.
good roads board was held, ln Cleveland
.- • \u25a0-'•\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0-'-\u25a0-\u25a0 - \u25a0-.«.' last week, at which
the dates of Sep
tember 21 to 23,
inclusive, : were se-
I Good Road* }
I .- Convention I
, * : __•**
* .'.-;•; "•-\u25a0.•«\u25a0\u25a0-"--\u25a0 \u25a0 * lected 7 for/the sec*
ond .annual good roada convention, .to
be held in Cleveland. \
. i The United : States~government has
shown its keen interest in' the Beneficial
results to :be accomplished through the
convention *by^delegating as its official
representative .Logran Waller Page.- di
A SEGOND-HAND
JAUTOMO9ILE
;; I In Splendid Condition
j; For Sale at a Bargain
I \u25a0" . Apply'tdllli ' |H : :
ii.> h. a. byr.ne||
!::*f:v 343^347 'feolden Gate Avenue
rector of the office of public roads. Co
operating also in the convention will be
th< National grange, the American
road makers* association and all of the
automobile organizations representing
the various manufacturing interests. !
The closing day of the convention
will be devoted to a series of impor
tant tests on macadam road 3to deter
mine the best methods of counteracting
the dust problem, and there will also
be— practical demonstrations with dif
ferent materials of road building con
ducted by Page. The Cleveland auto
mobile club will take the delegates on
a tour of inspection over the improved
roads in the vicinity of Cleveland.
NOTES OF THE AUTO
The Pioneer automobile- coznpany re
porta the following sales within the
fasrweek: T. C. Van Ness, San Fran
cisco, a Chalmers-Detroit "W; L. H.
Wagner of Oakland, an Old3moblle; A.
D. Wilson,* Visalia, Oldsmoblle; F. W.
Swanton of Santa Cruz, Thomas flyer;
G. E. Tuman. Oakland, Thomas flyer;
T. R. Mott. San Francisco. Chalmers-
Detroit "30": F. W. Logan, 'Oakland, a
Chalmers-Detroit "30."
V— • • •
S. G. Rayl, agent for the Lozier cars,
reported the arrival yesterday of a car
load of Lozier cars. The shipment con
tained a 45 horsepower- four cylinder
touring car for S. L. TSoodstein and one
for James Tyson. There was also aZO
horsepower little t>lx cylinder touring
car for a lumber company of this city.
L. H. Hill of Thomas B. Jeffery & Co.
has received word that a Rambler car
won the first class prize In the class C
economy contest at Buffalo by covering
19 3-10 miles on a gallon of gasoline. /
Chicago has begun to wage real war
on scorchers. In the Hyde park court
last week two of %hem, one an auto
moblllst, the other a motorcyclist, were
fined the extreme limit — $200 and costs.
HuwSheGot
Rid d Her Fat
-
Bengo Did It >"o-Slarration Diet, or
Tiresome Exercises Necessary.
A Free Trial Package
Will ; Conyinee Yon. ;„
I A woman's 'form la essentially one of
grace; tbe lines of beauty vanish as fat
accumulates and Instead of beauty w«
Bee bulk, and what was ones fair be-
comes a fright. ,
*\u25a0*•'** "'""'• i^- ''"•\u25a04^' ?^^fcj'/WwßHH^'l^^w<i
Look . at Sirs, illller'a elesaat form
after taking Rengo. the trorld**
creatp»t Flesh Ueduecr. Mrs. -Delia
MUler's -fall nddreM b SO4 Madiion
~ Apt*.. Detroit, Mlek. \u25a0 \u25a0 '"
Rengo ,- wHI reduce you.. It is per-
fectly safe. You eat It like fruit or
candy and easily and safely reduce
your fat a pound a day.
\ For sale by all druggists at $1.00 per
full sized box, or by mall prepaid,' by
the Rengo Co.. 3363 Rengo Bldg., De-
troit, Mich. The Company will ,gladly
send you a trial package free by mail,
if you will write 'them direct to De-
troit; no free packages at drug stores.
Rengo is for sale and recommended
ln r San Francisco by The Owl Drug Co,
' all \u25a0 stores. : -' '.' . •- .
Jjotel
Martiuttiiie
"In thcHcart of Things" ~
Broadway k 33rd St.
NEW YORK CITY. |.
Special Rates of \
$J^oPcr Day. and Up, \
During Summer Months.
IT COSTS NO MORE
TOGO EAST
VIA PORTLAND, SEATTLE
E^ajij^A^s^ the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition
TAKE THE ELECTRIC UGHTKO
Shasta Limited, Oriental Limited
BUPEBB SEBVICB— MAGNIFICENT SCENEST
5 G. "W. COL.BT, General Agent
28 POTVXLL ST 7 SAX FRAXCISCO .
FRENCH SAVLNGS BANK
Member ofAmocUted Sarlufi
Bank* of Sam Franrbra
- 10S SUTTER STREET
Paid op capital 9tSa.ooßjm
Total tiMti ...^ tM*jS*.H
Does • strictly nvias* btaX TmttTn— . Oj»a
Sature*/ trtainf rrom 7 to 3:30.
omcsxsi
CHARLES CARPY... PreaMrat
ABTHUR LEGALIXr...FIm VJc« Prwtdmt
LEON BOGQUEBAZ...Secoad Vie* PseaWca:
PAYS 4%
OIV ALL DEPOSITS !
J. B. McIHTYRE BINDERY CO,
BOOK BIXD2SS.
1161-1165 HOWARD STREET
Batw««a 7ti aad BtX
Presnt TtL No. Market X3SS. Baa Ttsseteou
AUTOMOBILES
Ready Reference for Bayers
ATMP MIDOLETOX MOTOR CAR CO..
i\ Vl! 1C 530 <; 7 ld«a Gate •\u25bc. TeL rrankUa 173$
RlliriT HOWIED AUTOMOBILE CO..
OUIvJV. 233 Golden Gat* aT. Tel. Market 1533
CHALMERS-DETROIT T A^°^i
niTPOrAP DUBO ACTO CO., S. T.
UUKUWVK 4s» G. G. ar. T. Market 8331
FOPn STAXDARD MOTOR CAB CO..
r\JR.U 553 GoUea Gate aT. Tel. Market 22*0
INTFB.^TATP Bnrkh « rd * enppw. w»
111 I CIV»O lAICg.C. »t. TeL Tnox! 1739
k'N'flY RELIANCE AUTOMOBILE CO.. S
IVIWA W2-532 Vaa N«s« aT. T»L Park K5
M ITCHPI I OSEN * H^XTEB ACTO CO..
iTII 1 UIICLL 521 G. a. *t. TeL 3Urk«t 5723
fIAR'I ANT! S. G. CHAPMAN".
UAA.LAIILJ 824 y, n Xf9 , aT -r^^ park if^
HI n^MORH F PWKEEB ACTO CO.
UL.UOJTIUDILC 9Q! G . G . ,T., T . TeL P , r rs3t
DPPPI FCC H - °- HARRISON CO..
rCCIVLCoOT.n. Qr. 407 G. G. T. Mkt. 6M3
PHI I MAN FRANK O. RENSTROM CO._
r UL.LJTIAII 124-46 SUnyan st. T. Park 6000
REGAL-RAMBLER 3^ jr^^t^
CTPADVC THE GREENLAND CO.. INC..
aiCAAiIJ I4ta A Valencia. T. Market 139*
THOMAS PIONEER AUTOMOBILE CO..
l IIUITIA J poi g. G. >t. TeL Part 531
TOTIPICT VL W. BOGEN (INC).
I UUKI3 I ztdG.Q. aT. TeL rranft. ZV»
TT 111 a Vf 11 Telephoce Market 1872
AUTOMOBILE TiREf"
fllA MO\n DIAMOND RUBBER CO..
1 mAlTllinil 5Q3 p. c. aT. and 2d and Minion
GflflH I G '\u25a0AJ'D J TIRE CO..
OUU J 414-18 Van New aT. T. Market 1093
: ItELIY-SPIIHGniU)
: . BROKERS
" A I I M Ak'PC Astern Anto Broktraw Co..
1 ALL ITIAIVCO Market aad Bcajs.
\ -\u25a0 OILS
'< DAVHAPH *v n. &b. i. bill.
, rAnUAIvli 183 TaleacU at, TeL Mkt. 3Ut
I ~ - REPAIR SHOPS
1 T A FtFR.PP.FXrH auto srACHiNB co..
• V-« Y © u Wa 111 ; What You Want— \
', -—iWhea You Want It— —
. piiiUSE: CALL WANT ADS— I
7