The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 03, 1909, Image 5

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 03, 1909, Page 5, Image 5
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 03 Aug. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-08-03/ed-1/seq-5/>

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MOTOR EXPERTS
DISCUSS AWARD
Consider Victdry of the Pierce-
Arrow a Splendid Showing
for an Automobile;
Rules This Year Do Not Allow
of Anything But Perfect Con
dition at the Finish
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
Nothing Jn the way of an automo
bile contest since the motor car made
"it^ first appearance in this country has
attracted the attention of the expert as
nuioh as the Glidden tour just finished.
."\Ylu?n this classic touring: event was
first" started it was more on the order
of an outing to attract the public at
tention to the motor car, but as time
went on it became a battle between
manufacturers for supremacy.
In keeping with the dignity that the
event had acquired the rules became
more strenuous each year until this
season they reached an order that did
not allow of cars paining: a perfect
score by merely making controls on
time, it is well known that in some of
the previous events several cars gained
the coveted perfect score when almost
down and out. After the contest they
had to be shipped to the factory to un
dergo a thorough overhauling. *
It is the knowledge that such condi
tions have existed that caused the offi
cers of the American automobile asso
ciation this year to. make the rules so
\u25a0trenuous that to gain a perfect score at
the finish, the car had not only to be
perfect in its running time, but should
also be in perfect condition when the
tour was completed. This, is empha
sized by the report of the technical
committee which examined the cars at
Ihe close of the tour in Kansas City.
Of all the cars that had competed
only two, both Pierce-Arrows, were
able -to emerge from the examination
with a clean score, a record which,
•when the course traveled Is considered,
speaks volumes for. the winners. On
no' other run of this distance c.ould
more varied conditions of road be
found, which adds still more to the
value- of the victory of the Pierce-Ar
rows". • This year was a fitting climax
to the good work of this make of car,
which .lias won the trophy ever since
it. was" first offered.
: • BrFFAIA). ' Aver. 2.— Protests have
tfeeri \u25a0 fried with Chairman Hower by
, • : , representatives of
the Premier motor
car company and
the Moline motor
... -car company
• : 3s:a!nst the award of' first prizes in the
MJljdden tour to two Pierce-Arrow cars.
:£Fsi& protests are based on allegations
-,-tfui-t" the Pierce-Arrow cars were not
\u25a0 penalized for absence of \u25a0 rear lamps.
k •
A Ward* :
Prolented I
TQWS BUILDS DEPOT
. • WHEN ROAD REFUSES
Businessmen of Xoram Expect
: .^Trains to Stop at Station
[SjpjecinJ- Dispatch to The Call]
•v\<CX)itAM, Augr. 2.— rßusinessmen of
<>irah ; » have spent. J9OO. in extending 1
M.am •• street to the Southern Pacific
:ti-acks and built a small depot to be
usetf- '.in place of the station a mile
jiway-'from town. The railroad refused^
to. mbve the depot nearer to town, so
.the 1 '- citizens erected their own- stop
:';ping place and expect the Southern Pa
ji-in'C".to recognize their enteVprise by
'stop'plp.g' trains at the new depot.
TRIES SUICIDE BECAUSE
. QF DOMESTIC TROUBLES
:AT,eJriber of Aberdeen Aerie of
; ";••' Slashes Throat
••.. .CGATLINGA. Aug. 2. — A well dressed
.strangjer. who came here from Seattle,
attempted- •suicide last night by cut
•t}Afe his' iliroat with a small pocket
ini%'-..' : i
: -;.-Jhe'. man, who grives the name of . H.
.Mitc-hfll,' -has a" card showing member
ihip-'in the Aberdeen aerie of ' Eagles,
•gnd^l^tt *a- note notifying ' the lodge
•that b<? -,h?d 'an account in the First
n:\siijLrrtirlbank ' of Aberdeen.
•.. .ifittrlieir-is* expected to recover. He
;!tiriiiuJe;* liis'iicl to domestic trouble.
HIPOBILES
'•;s*£&£ Reference for Buyers
IiTUC-''- MJDDLEJOJJ MOTOR CAR CX)..
A Li' IC: JKO Golden G«te «». Tel.'Fnnklln 17M
' -*• • * ''.**. "
. Ulliri^.* -HOWARD AUTOMOBILE CX)..
DUIVIV \u25a0 : ZZZ'GDlien Gate ar. Tel. Market 1536
CBAiMERS-DETROIT .ggg.\^ I gst < ft
niTDArAD " Dtlßb AUTO CO.. 8. T.
UUKUCAK 453 G. O. aT. T. Market 6851
.rnnn - standard motor car co..
rURU CS3 Golden Gate »t/ TeL Market 8240
HimcnN 0 pioneer aitto co..
nUI/OUn »oi Golden Gate aT. Tel. Park 591
. In 1 CIV"O I A 1 L, g. G. a». TeL Frank. 1738
J/VrtY BELIAXCB AUTOMOBILE CO..
IViMJA 842-352 Van Ne« *t. TeL Park 325
m rrrHPi i ** SEN * hunter auto co;.
:: U I IVI I C L.L, C2l G. O. aT. Tel. Market 2723
HALT ANT* ' S-O. CHAPMAN..--:
UAKLAnU zu Van NVh ar. Tel. Park «4T3
npCDI CCC* H. O. HABRIBON C 0. .%
rECfvLCOOTea. Or. 407 G. O. T. Mkt. 690
Pill I MAN 'FfcASK O. BENSTROM CO..
r ULL-JTlAil 124^6 Stauyan «t T. Park 8009
CTCADVC thb GREENLAND CO., INC.,'
01XL A l\i\*3 i4tb tt Valencia. T. Market 1388
THAMiC PIONEER AUTOMOBILH CO..
1 li \)i\ LA O pf>i G. O. ar. TeL Park 581
TfIIIDICT H. W. BOGES (INC.).
I UUKI3 I • tap. O. G. bt. TeL. Frank. 24»
WIVTHNJ * ' 300 Van New a*.
W l i\ [l %J l* Telephone Market 1673 \..
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
— 3 — — M *~ . . . -.", ."".:".
niA'MnVIl DIAMOND RUBBER CO.. t
UIAiUUiMI SMO. G. «T..ind 2d and. Minion
__ A I 'C'AND J TIBEi CO.'. "
. allU J 414-16 %'an Nec« tr.' T. Market 1081
S BROKERS
iii MA I/CC Eattern Anto "Bnkenxe Co..
ALL IUAIVCS • .Market and Beale. , :.,
nkvh a nn L. H.* b. lbill, - : '
PAIMIAKU 182 Valencia *U T»L Mkt. 8351-
T1 nrn CDCNirH A OTO MACHINE CO..
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
THOUSANDS MAY
SETTLE ON LANDS
Water Company plans Gigantic
Irrigation System in Two
Counties
WILLOWS, "Aug. 2.— The Sacramento
Valley irrigation company, known 1 over
the state as the Pittsburg syndicate,
which recently acquired the property
of the Great Central canal company,
and which has established Headquarters
in thin city, is now at work in ; earnest
in this section.
;The talk that: all that the new com
pany would do "would not'amount to
much" has vanished. It/ has, been seen
by the people of this section7.that it
means business and that it intends to
bring thousands of people to settle; on
tl?e lands of this county,- and, where
possible, to put water. on airthe;lands
of this and Colusa counties.
But a few weeks ago ; It purchased
over 8,000 acres lof the j Glenn grant, a
number of smaller farms, and now" it
Is about to take. over the Fred Quint
ranch, which contains 6,000 acres. ' This
last tract is situated about .six miles
east of Willows. Although; no_, pur
chase has been made the company has
an option upon it. Out of. this tract
of 6,000 acres Fred Quint, the present
owner, will retain 1,800 acres" and all
his '.dwellings, barns, shops, ware
houses, etc. ' This particular portion is
situated Just in the center of the 6,000
acres. ' > ' -'\u25a0 •-\u25a0 - :?)%*.'• \u25a0 .
At present there are about 70 men,
or seven surveying crews,' at work on
the Glenn grant, subdividing the land
in 10 acre tracts. Although every piece
of land will be cut up . In tracts of
10 acres lt^will be disposed of in lots
as high-as 40 acres. As. soon as the
surveyors have completed the work of
subdividing, which will take several
weeks, the entire 15,000 acres will be
put upon the market and thousands of
people will be brought : from all over,
the United States and Europe, to set-.
tie in this county. . Every, foot of the
ground will be irrigated from the huge
central canal.
It is rumored that instead of taking
the water from the river at an ew .in
take In Tehama county "a number of
new pumps will be installed to supply
fhe additional amount of water neces
sary to irrigate the additional land.
EAGLES , WILL TEST LAW— Rirerslde, Aug.
2. — The members of the Eagles lodge here, which
was raided Saturday night and sereral cases of
liquor .confiscated, propose td institute a test of
the Ktate law governing fraternal organizations
when the case resulting from the raid cctnen up
this afternoon; \u25a0 ; \u25a0 . - : .-
(...-I- . B w I\j Mr "^ B S^ "^m Bi £ u»a \ B& MS ' B B ' fa \u25a0Mf B jBL £ \u25a0 I B*l I 8 B \u25a0 h'"'*\
I TOURING CARS WIN THE GLIDDEN TROPHY 1
I RTINAROIIT^ WIN THP HHWPR TROPHY !
R jVUImiiUU 1J ft 111 IIIL ill/ ¥¥ JLjIV llXvrl 111 mm
I - For the fifth consecutive year PIERCE-ARROW CjftßS i
p| have won this -classic of American endurance contests. I|
This year the rules and regulations were extremely rigorous— .\\
M practically a sealed bonnet contest. No pppprtunity |w^fgiyen||to|; y
H make adjustments or repairs without penalization. At the finish a |
N technical committee tpok % charge of all the cars for critical exam- I]
I The PIERCE- ARROW CARS only were awarded abso- I
\'\ The undisputed superiority of # ||
j again substantiated. || l\
I The fact that the PIERCE- ARROW CARS in above Glidden 1
E| and Hower t contests were in every respect 1910 Models' is worthy ;.;;-p
ot serious consideration; » 1!
f jl he JHlt,li\,t. -MKRUUs CAR has succeeded in ,bemg just M
fi what it is desired to be— ra gentleman's car for touring or 'for city m
II use, giving the greatest amount of luxury and pleasure with the §1
|| least amount of adjustment and worry. t The /economy of- running 11
|j a car depends altpg^her^p M
S Our allotment for 1910 PIERCE-ARRO f W CARS is rapidly g
['! . diminishing. It is necessary to place specifications now to obtain, I
I It's worth while to own a PIERCE-ARROW CAR, r .vl
I THE PIERCE=ARROW SALES COMPANY I
N] 330=340 Van Ness Avenue Phone-Market 6860 ||
THE, SAJST FRANCISCO ZCALL, TUESDAY^^AUGUST 3, 1909.
EQUALIZERS FIX
RAILROAD TAXES
Twenty-three Carriers '.-Assessed
for Total of $1 22,082;272
Against^sM6,69B,l62
SACRAM ENTO, : ; Aug. rj 2.— The 'state
board of equalization, after two weeks
Of preliminary inquiry into the condi-'
tion' of the railroads ~of the 'state,' to
day, settled upon the assessments upon
which each; will be Y- expected to ./pay'
taxes during the j ear. ; Twenty : three
carriers were assessed for a total , of
J122.052.272, as against $116,698,162 last
year, a gain 0f .' 55, ?.£«.', 111; ' The official
list of the assessments is sia) follows :f£t
Roads — -1908: . - : '1909:
Central Pacific. : :?24,G55,20l $24,841,116
Southern Paciflic, Coast... 1,009,080 ' X .1.283,570
Southern Pacific./.;;. .'..'. 51,877,732 50,522,478
Xeiada and California.... 200,000 200,000
Santa Fe........ :...... : 24,968,494 24,729,537
Salt- Lake......... ...... 2.609,300 , 3.056,034
Northwestern Pacific...:.' 4,923,225 4.503.030
Western Pacific...:.... .. -157.821" 222,214
Boca and I-pya1t0n.... . .. 369,233 -250,274
Sierra rai1r0ad......'.. .... . ' 811,030- '777.785
Pacific Coast railway. • \u25a0 \u25a0 350.500 \u25a0-.. '" s»80,500
Nevada. Cal. and Oregon*. 531.742 . s fi2s,oC3
Sierra Vn11ey.. .....:.. ..^- 172.166 .-^43,125
Pajaro Valley. ........ 150,000 ; .166,200
Nevada" Couuty ' Narrow -' : : . ' . • • \u25a0
Gauge ;. ' 179.073 , ;\u25a0 173,268
Lake Tahoe Railway...'.. . 94.2!>2 % 90,820
Northern E1ectric......... . |'544,500): • 61649S
Yospmite'- Va11ey...'.. .... • 313,716 ';\u25a0'''. 302,145
Vallejo and Napar. .:.... if; 136,418* ." 180,933
Tonopah and Tidewater. "..'•' .574,328 i--"'V 008,465
Ocean Shore. 70,000 \• ' 127,120
San Juan Pacific... ..' 21,000 r 21.607
Pullman c0mpany........ 1,682,117 1,095,792
WILLOWS SALOONMAN
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
Also Accused of. Selling Liquor
Without License V
[Special Dispatch to ' The Call]
WILLOWS,; Aug. 2.— Sam Pierce, a
saloon " keeper j ; who }_ '(was [ refused . . a
license several weeks ago by^'the
Glenn! county supervisors". on apcoiint
of not having the proper "signatures to
his "application; has been selling
"booze", regardless; of the; action" of the
county , board, 1 so '• it ' is Valleged, and ! the
district' attorney- has/begun; an inves
tigation./ ; "'-'.:"\u25a0 -
A number of depositions have been
taken \u25a0 of prominent --people'; of r the Glenn
section, where the \u25a0; saloon ,is con
ducted, and if the evidence is sufficient
a , charge will be preferred against
Pierce today. • '.
Pierce Jis also charged with robbery
and will have a! hearing August 25.
IMPERIAL yALLEY \\ 1
SOIL' TO BE\ TESTED
Forester -Lull :'tpi Determine / Its
to: Eucalyptus ;
[Special Dispatch to The \Call] <
"-'SACRAMENTO, / Cal.", :, Aug. ,: 2.-^-State
Forester Lull , has J gone; to; Imperial
Valley./ to/make tests/ of /the/Zsoil ? and
climate; in order v^to/ give t' ah *J expert
opinion to thel Southern Pacific com
pany "officials, as* to/the) adaptability.', of
that s,ectiori : for raising ; ecalyptus or
gum, trees/'' v 'j'-'r'-r \u25a0:"' '. '\u25a0 \u25a0"- -;\u25a0'\u25a0•// .. ;.
-The/ a^m of the/railroad company ' is
•toi'plant-. seeds for ia/forestof 'eucalyp
tus •in the hope that they • may/i thrive
and * grow to : a/~/hei ght : sufficient to
neutralize /the fierceTglint % of the • sun./
\u25a0~ Up to /'the present^ time -all efforts" to
"grow- gum trees* in /tlie Imperial- valley
have been a failure. /
BOY SERIOUSLY SHOT
WHEN HORSE BOLTS
Revolver Drops From Youth ? s I
Lapand Is Discharged !
-WOODLAND, Aug.; 2. — When -;the
spirited horse .13 .year; old. Elmerj Clary :
\u25a0was V drivi ng took/fright '; at . an autom
obile .^yesterday,/ ai revolver f dropped i
from the boy's lapto the bottom; of ,the
buggy and exploded,*;: seridingya'.bullet j
into; the lad's body.^j .Physicians^re
ported today that he i: would \ recover
from " ; . the wound^ jl which : ,'.-" narrowly j
niissed the abdomen;. -; '. . j
ACCUSED OF MURDEROF
QUINCY BLACKSMITH
John O'Neil, Held on Charge,
Says Right Name' ls Farmer
[Special Dispatch to} The Call]
; AL.TURAS,, Aug. ,2.^— John O'Neil, who
was arrested here on 'suspicion of being
the : murderer of ja^Qulhcy" blacksmith,
has beei* ; identified 1 as the fugitive and
was 5 taken \u25a0. to Qulhcy,' today >• for "trial.*
Her;declared that: his s right,, name .w^as
Farmer \u25a0 and that he had ; nothing to do
with shooting the Quincyrinantthrough
the'heart.. • ;,-,,/--
SURQICAL OPERATION
'%[ INTERRUPTED BY; BULL
Animal Roams. Into -.Tent, but
• .Does NoV Damage S>
[Special Dispatch to The Call] '<'\u25a0' '. ,
rCHICO,r CHICO, Au^r 2.— Wliile Dr. 'N. T.;;En
loej and. a nursed were ; operating on a
woman in : a tent >in \ a peach^ orchard
near here, last night- a. bull, roamed Into
the'inclosure and liftedfup :ajcorner of
the":'can\"as. He'took" a : survey of.the ;
interior and snorting;ioudly "disappeared '•
without doing : any.- damage. ~;-y.~ ;-y. %\* .
WORK TO SECURE
WATER CONGRESS
SanJoaquin Valley Promoters
Aid in Efforts to Bring
, Coiiventibn;Here' .."..: : ;-r
[Special Dupatch to The \ Ctl't j
• STOCKTON,. Aug/ 2^-tyery _effort:,is
being, .made by, .the promotion bodies
of the San . Joaqui.n valley, to gain: for
San; Francisco the distinction, of being
the scene of the. eighteenth irrigation
congress, which convenes in 1910. .\u25a0'.'•
I Secretary "JVM. Eddy of "the istockton
chamber _of commerce has .written '? to
the. president; of the national irrigation
congress setting ;; forth /the" Industrial;
commercial/; and /agricultural features
of ,' this ; section- ; as .to San
Franci sco 'land -urging U. that \u0084s teps: be
,take° J-byN the;; seventeenth i ."Irrigation
congress, which ; ; convenes : In Spokane
August *9,',t6; secure ; for San' Francisco
the; next; congress. -;\u25a0*- .V, " \u0084-:
./TAll of 'the ypromotion> bodies of .the
valley!/ are ; -,taklng^similar i action and
bringing! to' bear ? every, pressure . they
can to : gain for; San ; Francisco the. cov
eted honor.- \u25a0" . ; ' '
BASEBALL PLAYER AND
PRETTY GIRL: ELOPE
Fred Kraft Arrested for : Aba
ndoning Wife-'and Child V -
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
J JACKSON, Aug. 2.— Fred Kraftr^a
member) of \u25a0 the - Jackson baseball ; team",
was arrested "-last" night-- for abandon
ing his wife and ; child in border to eloije
with -a ;\u25a0 pretty ;18 ; year,; old Stockton
girl. 'The girl; sent; a" note telling her
mother she was going 1 ; to San Francisco,
but - traveled % in ;the \u25a0 opposite \ direction
with the - wife \ deserter, who
her, as -Mrs. Kraft.'- r - ' " • '..-'\u25a0
BABY GIRL F?ALLS — ;
' FROM SECOND STORY
Carries Away /Window Screen,
WtiicHvPreVen^^Fatality^t
[Special Dispatch to '\u25a0 The Call] ; « .
'AUBURN, Aug 2.— The 18 months old
daughter of Ctarence -M.V: Willis fell
16' feet to; the cement sidewalk out/ ..0f
a second story .window, and sustained
only .i a few slight bruises.^ The child
carried a\ winddw screen with it." which
probably: broke the force: of , the fall;
DATE OF HEARING SET
ON SACRAMENTO BRIDGE
Opposition Is Made to Southern
Pacific's Plans?
'[Special' Dispatch to The Call]
' ' SACRAMEXTO, Aug. 2.— TheT super
.visorsof Sacramento and Tolo counties
haye t set' August 23; as the date*forStak
ing up . the proposition of 'the Southern
Pacific constructing "a |1,
500,000, steel bridge^ across - the Sacra
mento river between Sacramento and
Broderick.' v - .•
.^.Opposition .has -been: shown to the
railroad .company's \ plans because -.the
twoi counties; have been asked to share
the j, expense of the/ overhead passage
.way. / ; , \u25a0/ '/;':'\u25a0
£* Supervisor Callahan. of the /local
board "favors v the : two ' counties building
an. independent bridge further down the
river. B99SSHRBSSSBH
BRODERICK YOUTH
FINED FOR CAROUSING
Charivari Drunkenness Becomes
; / -Too Frequent V
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
' SACRAMENTO. Cal., Aug. 2. •-— .The
drinking \u25a0 habit practised by the youth
of Broderick received "a jolt today with
the fining of Davis Barry, who was ar
rested [tori carousing .at. a recent chari
vari \u0084 held in the town across the river.
Barry 'was r selected from a dozen or
so/ youngsters and; threatened, to fight
the case-up to today,- when, he appeared
before.' Justice ' Simpson and pleaded
guilty and was fined $5. '
.Carousing at charivari of late became
so strenuous toßroderick residents that
the women protested . to*the ofiicers.
BOYS LOST IN FOREST
v WANDER FOR FIVE DAYS
Reach /Home While Searching
'\u25a0*' Parties Scoiur Woods
(Special •- Dispatch to The. Call]
.'McCLOUp. Aug. 2. — Hubert Game
and Carl \u25a0' Jones, have* returned here "to
report . themselves as ; safe. They were
lost" for five days on Mount Shasta and
searching, parties were sent in pursuit.'
The mi^sing^ boys beat the! searchers
back to camp. ; \u25a0 ..-. . /:.
19p4^F0R / THE SIXTH TIME-1909
GOODRICH TIRES
GLIDDEN AND HOWER CONTESTS
Gqodi-ich Tires equipped the .cars that won both,
of these events; the
HARDEST OF AMERICAN TIRE TESTS
GOODRICH TIRES
carried 6 of the 8 cars that had clean scores.
GpODRICH TIRES
carried 10 of the 12 cars it equipped WITHOUT
TIRE CHANiBES.
QOODRIGH TIRES
carried more cars in the tour than any "other make
QOODRIPH TIRES
WIN EVERY GLIDDEN TOUR SINCE 1904
Use \u25a0; Goodrich Tires and You wiUTinish a Winner
GORHAM RUBBER CO.
MAIN OFFICE
50-56^ ]Fremont Street, San Francisco
527 Van Ness Avenue, San Francisco
v> __' '\u25a0 Los Angeles, /Cal.-7-SIS So. Broadway
>i Wash.—3io "First ATe. South •
B; F. GOODRIGH CO., AKRON, OHIO
DR. ONG TING SHEW
'Formerly ."connected with D^. -Won?:;
! Woo iTea * and , Herb 'Sanitarium and .
; for 10 -yearsj HeadlPhysician^of Chi-
\u25a0•neseVHospital', in \ San ; Francisco, has*
'/resumed private, practice. \u25a0>/ [ \ "
't '\ ;{ All j/diseaseV:: successfully treated ;
wlth'/famous tea fand; herb remedies.
JConsultation v free./
;li-13; Brennnn Place. /Opp. ; .Porta-"
. mouth'Square.'.Bet'ween'Clar
' ; /and .Washington /
• Hni/'IO a.mw'to.l2 m.',.l to 3,'" to 9 p.m.
IF IT DISAPPEARS, 1
irs eczema!
How to Tell Whether a Skin Affection ls«
an Inherited Blood Disease or >'ot
Sometimes it Is hard to determine }
whether a skin affection is. a sign of a
blood. disorder or simply a form of ec-j
zema.Even physicians are often puzzled
in their diagnosis, t The best way for
anyone afflictedis to go to the Owl
Druk Co. or any. good druggist who
handles pure drugs and obtain 50 cents*
worth* of poslam. Apply this, and if
the. itching stops' at once and the trou-
ble Is cured in a few days' it : may b«
set down as having been eozema, as
this Is the way poslam act* in the worst
cases of eczema, and in curing acne,
herpes, blotches, tetter, t piles, salt
rheum, rash, barbers* and other, forms
of itch, scaly scalp and all surface skin
affections.
; Any one who* will- write to the Emer-
gency Laboratories," No. 32 "West Twen-
ty-fifth Street.'. New York, can secure.
by mail, free of charge, a supply suffi-
cient to cure a small eczema surface or
clear a complexion overnight and re-
move pimples in twenty-four hours.:
FRENCH SAVINGS BANK
Member of Associated SaTlnffa
\u25a0 Banks of - San Francisco
10S SUTTER STREET ' .
Pttd nj» capital ............... $SOO,OOaOO
ToUl assets 3,918.336.11
Do«s a strictly saTtngs bank boslaess. Open \
Saturday erenlngs from 7 to 8:30.
OFFICERSi
CHARLES CARPT .............. President
ARTHUR LEOALLET.... First Vice President
LEON BOCQUEEAZ. .Second Vice President
A.. BOUSQUET ' Secretary, .
P. A. BEHGEROT ....'......... Attorney J
PAYS 4%
ON ALL DEPOSITS j
\u25a0-\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 - \u25a0 - \u25a0 \u25a0 - ,
WEEKLY CALL, SI PER YEAR!
Office" Phone ' \ Residence ' Fhona
Uoujf la-. . 330 Went 1885
9 to 5 p.~ m. I 7 to 9 p. m. . >
JOHIN J. EXEAINeI
vNOTARY PUBLIC \
Real Estate and Insurance
219 MoßtKomrry Street •
Between Bush. and Pine— Rosa Building;
J Don't Worry; It Doesn't Pay |
I * I
5

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 03, 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], August 03, 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], August 03, 1909, Page 5, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913