The San Francisco call. [volume], January 18, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
LA FORGE'S GENIUS
WILL SHINE ALONE
Young Pianist Composer to Be
Heard in Chapin Recital To«
morrow Afternoon
Vocal Character of the Works
of Greafest of Pianists Well
Suited to Interpreter
By WALTER ANTHONY
Frank la Forge, who, among the
younger generation of native music
VHters and interpreters stands well
lo the front, will give a Chopin recital
jtomorrow aftornoon at the St. Francis
Jiotel in the colonial ballroom. The an-
Siouncement is of more than ordinary
importance because, as accompanist for
Sl:n<?. Sembrjch, the pianist has been
liidden somewhat, his talents being dis
played second to those of the world
I-imous diva. He will have a chance
•to shine aione tomorrow afternoon, and
the exhibitions of his skill as a soloist
et the recent concerts are sufficient, I
Fhmild say, to excite interest in the
recital that has been planned.
*HOFI.VS MAKVELOIS GEXIUS
The prenius of Chopin has tempted the
greatest of pianists into the farthest
tliieket of emotional expression. Of all
composers for piano Chopin is the most
» haractcHstically expressive. He never
drpamod of the orchestra when he
wrote for piano, and he understood the
idiom of his instrument as no other
composer for the black and white keys
did. His etudes will remain to the
end of musical time gems such as a
jeweler pets; his B minor sonata an !
his nooturnep. dream songs; his;
maziirkas dances of minor merrlness: j
his waltzes triple beat music fit only
for fairies — these are Chopin's gifts
to the world of music — gifts which
have placed liim in the very front rank
of mupio writers.
As a writer of elegiac music he out
ranks' any of the composers. He leads
tli^m all. His compositions have a;
inasrul!M«»-T>p.at to them, too. as for in
stance his efforts In the polonaise form
where he turns on batteries of Polish
Runs, though he weeps at their im
potoncy.
There is something vocal about . his
instrumental compositions, too; some
thing singable and human and touch
ing. His musical phrases may be
lireathed. and his form is always vocal
in clarity and beaiity.
YOCAI, CHARACTER MARKED
It is this vocal character of Chopin's
music that makes him a particularly
grateful composer to Frank la Forge's
Talents. The accompanist is so thor
oughly imbued with the vocal side of
musical expression through his pro
fession as accompanist and through his
experience as a composer of song that
«*hop!n mu6t appeal to him above all
writer* for the piano.
The graceful, poetic and elegant
style of Chopin likewise appeals to La
, Forge's somewhat patrician attitude
toward music. He plays with grace, as
I>e Pachmann does, but without gri
maces. His Chopin i? emotional, but
not morbid. •
I predict a real treat at the St. Fran
cis when La Forge sets his Chopin in
terpretations before us this Wednesday
afternoon. Following is the program:
••Fantiifste Impromptu."
rreludes, A major. D flat major, C minor.
Ballade. A Cat majr>r.
Impromptu, F rharp minor.
Nocturne*. C minor, D flat major. F s-h.irp
minor.
Ttudes. O flat major ("Butterfly"), X flat
riiaior srxl G fiat, major.
\ nl»*. C sharp minor.
Scherzo, C Fharp Minor.
HAY DEALERS ARE
NOW PESSIMISTIC
Large Crop and Slight Demand
Combine to depress
the Price
ISpeciaf Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON. Jan. 17.— According to
local hay dealers last year's high
prices are not to be repeated this sea
son. While the hay crop Is larg-e,
t!icre is little demand and warehouses
ar*> packed.
\u25a0The situation is peculiar," stated a
local dealer. "Last yea:r the dealers
purchased the majority of their stock
from the farmers, but this year the
farmers have stored their hay and the
warehouses are filled to their capacity.
Farmers are asking $1 to 52 above the
market quotations, and there^, doesn't
appear to be any change in the situa
tion 5O far as their demands are con
ctrned.
""The demand is slight and inquiry
lias made evident some of the causes.
In th*> first place, many of the vine
yardists and orchardists to whom we
l.aye been selling hay raised their own
this year. The mountain trade is also
light. A number of farmers have had
warehouses erected on their ranches
and some have gone into the hay busi
ness." .
The farmefs throughout the country
are emrasred In planting, wheat and
bnrley being principally sown. There
i-as been a. little too much rain for the
upland farmers, which has Interfered
with their planting. The'island farmers
are able to continue sowing: their crops
as they have pumps and drainage
d.tches by which tne surplus water is
removed from their lands. All indi
cations are for one of the best crops in
years.
RICHMOND WILL EQUIP
ITS FIRE DEPARTMENT
I Special Dispatch to The Call)
STOCKTON". Jan. 17.— Mayor J. B.
Willis and Couneilmen O. A. Foilett,
1-;. J. Girard, J. J. Dooling, J. Harlnett,
Otto R. Ludwig, J. O. Owens, J. McDutt
and W E. Wyatt and City JSngineer
Hudson of Richmond visited this city
yesterday to inspect the streets and Ihe
fire department. Chief Engineer Mc-
Cann of the fire department met the
vipiting officials and conducted them
through the various lire houses.
Richmond Intends installing a flre de
partment, and the officials learning tliat
the local apparatus is to be dispose! of
if the proposed bond election for the
purchase of auto equipment carrle*. re
quested that they be given first chance
to purchase the discarded apparatus.
They were satisfied with their Inspec
tion.
The mayor and couneilmen examined
the new asphalt and macadam streets
and inspected some oiled thorough
fares. \u25a0'\u25a0»
BIG ICE HARVEST IN
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
BOCA. Jan. 17.— The, ice harvest
closed Saturday nipln. The crop this
reason totals 22,000.000 pounds, one of
t£* largest ever harvested.
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
WOMAN DROWNS IN
SACRAMENTO RIVER
Body of Mrs. Charles Flasch,
Taken Out of Stream, Iden
tified by Means of Rings
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
KESWICK, Jan. 17. — The nude body
\>t a woman, which has been identified
as that of Mrs. Charles Flasch, was
taken from the Sacramento river yes
terday by Frank Justin, a miner. .
Mrs. Flasch- was drowned on Decem
ber 1, and was fully dressed when she
disappeared. r
It is presumed the water stripped the
clothing from the body. The "body was
identified by rings on the fingers.
FARMERS ARE GRANTED
REHEARING BY COURT
Outcome Awaited With Much
Interest in Shasta County «
REDDING, Jan." 17.— The second dis
trict appellate court has granted a re
hearing in the case of the Northern
light and power company of this city
against 20 farmers living on Cow creek.
When the power company sought to
condemn the riparian rights of the
farmers living along the creek the
court ruled ' n f» v °r of the* company.
The outcome of the rehearing is
awaited with much interest, as it is the
first time that the question at issue
has been in 'court and several similar
cases are awaiting the outcome of the
Shasta county suit.
CONVICT PREFERS SAN
• QUENTIN TO FOLSOM
Claims He Was Abused by the
Guards During Former Term
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17.— Ignacio Al
len, receiitly convicted of burglary,
pleaded with the court today to send
him to San Quentin instead of Folsom.
H# said he had served a sentence In
Fol6om and had been abused by- the
other convicts and that when he com
plained to the guards the latter put him
in the guardhouse. Judge Hughes gave
Allen five years in San Quentin.
STATE MONEY IS NOT
LIABLE TO TAXATION
Attorney General Submits; His
Opinion on Subject
{Special Dispatch lo 7Ac Call]
SACRAMENTO, . Jan. 17. — In an opin
ion filed with the state board of equali
zation today the attorney general states
that it is not legal for cities and coun
ties to tax deposits of state money in
the banks. Assessment, he says, was
surely never contemplated by the leg
islature, as it is plain that such an
assessment would practically defeat the
purpose sought? to be accomplished by
such deposits.
FREIGHT TEAMS ARE
HELPLESS IN DITCH
Heavy Snow Adds to Difficul
ties of Mountain Hauling
DEADWOOD, Jan. 17. — Three heavily
loaded mountain freight teams slipped
over the embankment on the Buckhorn
'rcJad Saturday and all efforts of a crew
of men during the last two days to get
them up have failed. The snow is un
usually deep.
A HEAVY WINDSTORM
CAUSES DAMAGE IN NORTH
Several Houses Blown Down at
Weed During Gale
WEED, Jan. 17. — The heaviest wind
and snow storm of the season raped
Saturday night and yesterday. The
wind blew down several small build
ings and lifted off the tops of three
Southern Pacific boxcars.
ENGINEER IS SCALDED;
FIREMAN IS TO BLAME
Railroadman In Serious Condi-
as Result of Accident
OROVILLE, Jan. 17. — Frank Huff, a
Western Pacific engineer, sustained
serious injuries Saturday night when
he was struck by a stream of escaping
steam. He is in the railroad hospital
here. The fireman turned on the steam,
not knowing where the engineer was.
. Mardl Rrni
At Xew Orleans now in progress. Join
Southern Pacific's personally conducted
excursion to the Crescent City — leaves
January 29th. Round trip $67.50. Tick
ets good for 30 days' season of fun and
frolic. See Agents for details. Ticket
Offices; Flood Building, Market Street
Kerry Depot, Third amd Townsend
Streets Depot, and Broadway and Thir
teenth Street, Oakland. •
STOP! THINK! IS
Beware of those unmistakable warning signs, of serious results caused by
neglected symptoms disease.
That lame and aching back— those give immediate :; relief— in r almost -all cases— and their wonderfully, curattre
sharp, stabbing pains and twitches in -. >#--V •' Wo^ > effects are speedily Quoted. These f
'croin and limbs— that inflammation, 1 /r^A ' /pills are; not only. exceiedingly prompt -
soreness and tenderness of the ; muB- . ipk^tei i - and efficacious •in ill diseased icondi-*;.
c l es — those scalding, burning sensa- \C^'4r2(KBi^^ >< --v \u25a0 tions of the Kidneys, Bladder and pas-
tions, the inability to retain the urine, iZ^%&QiMm&Lr\ { cages, but they contain no narcotics
sediment from the urine, , inflamed . x^jr ;.^ "" \u25a0 I V; j .\u25a0 ' ; or opiates— therefore cannot do the
bladder and passages, etc.— that "all— '-' : "'\l 'v,^"v A/ system any injury?
gone" dragging weariness and de- '. "-^^S^jCsf^ II When one really does stop and
Epondency — the restlessness, sleepless- _. — •^^^^^^^^SB|^a_'-^J»A think what "such symptoms as the
ness, irritability, nervousness, irregu- - above actually mean — and what they
larity of the heart, etc. — all spell dan- s^^^^^^jofi^6\ v\\\\\v^\ surely lead to— it Is almost_ beyond
ger. ' Imip^V belief that any* person will refuse to
And, friend, there is danger— grave N^TlPSt^O // Mm J/Km accept a Iree trial: of treatment of
danger— in every one of these symp- V^<rx^4f //I/ /18-^ . such a remedy as these Pills,
loms. They almost surely signify *^\r>^Z^^^ And that is' what is offered you—
deadly uric acid poisoning of your sys- \^^^^^^^^>^* ->> vL^>-i freely and unreservedly. A trial box
tem-r-and tile' swift on-coming of some L«« o^-De'Wltt's Kidneyfand Bladder pill»"
form or another of fatal kidney dfs- v^ '" jfj L^LJT'^ will be forwarded to you free of all
ease. De Witt's Kidney and Bladder /O^^±/> ' : -*~zMi cost— if ?you want them. * E.- C.a De!
Pills are the perfect curative treat- ulfrjr^^ZSSSwfiV \^\ UM \u25a0"WH-f& Co., Chicago, want every man
ment for uric acid poisoning and all AvJ-^np^'/J ' ItMMWH and woman who' has the least sus-
diseased conditions of the Kidneys : a^H X ff^Wm "^^itlaß Plcion that he or "she is afflicted with;
and Bladder.^P^B^Pl^RpßSttlS r >J^>LJ/ VjJwllm ** IP Kidney and Bladder Disease, to at
You cannot afford to delay too long. l^^ = ywmunsr^mm *' i^C^*^ c^ write to, them andreceive a
Others have done so — and paid the >l * , f^^SS^j I m ih^L^^ box of these Pills, free, by return
fearful forfeit. .- \\/^^^^lmM : mail - Certainly: this is a generous
De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills ;v^ ' : \)(rS\c~^^£%^ \ f-'^ , - enough offer. * '. \u25a0 I ' '-'
DeWITT'S KIDNEY AND BLADDER PILLS
THE • SA^ FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1910.
FIND SKELETON
MINUS ONE LEG
.
Hunters Make Grewsome Dis*
co very ; Clothing Removed,
Excepting One Shoe
STOCKTON, Jan. 17.— Hunters near
the Southern Pacific bridge over the
San Joaquin . river, j 14 miles south of
Stockton, yesterday found the skeleton
of a man, minus the bones of one leg.
In the tules. . .
One shoe remained, but no other
clothing.
It is believed that the man was
drowned up the river and that the body
was washed down by high. water. The
coroner is investigating.
MODESTO CITIZENS
WANT NEW CHARTER
Document to Contain Initiative,
' Referendum and Recall
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
MODEST 6, Jan. 17.— Petitions will be
circulated here this -week asking that
the city trustees call an' election" for
the choosing' of 15 freeholders to frame
a new charter. ~ .
The matter has been discussed for
several months and the majority of the
citizens of this city are apparently
heartily in favor of a new charter con
taining provisions for the referendum,
initiative and recall. / : ' • ' \u25a0 ••
Some favor .the commission form of
government, but- the desire of all 'is to
provide that the city^ officials-be-re
sponsible to the^people .of- the town.
Under present conditions the city board
Of trustees is merely legislative and
has no power to enforce the ordinances
passed. . , ;. ' '
On the other hand the-city marshal is
responsible to no one but himself. It
is expected that the trustees will ar
range to have the matter submitted at
the regular city election in April. '
» -. - . ;..----
S. P. TO OPERATE BOATS
FOR RIVER PASSENGERS
Will Cut Time in Half, Making
Few Stops
[Special Dispatch tor The Call]
SACRAMENTO," Jan! 17.— 50 important
has the passenger traffic on the Sacra
mento^ river become that the Southern
Pacific 1 company, contemplates putting
two river steamers to handle nothing
but passenger traffic :;on' s the run be
tween San Francisco and Sacramento. *
The Seminole "and. a; sister .boat, the
Navajo, will be the two passenger boats
Installed? - . /
They will cut the time fo San Fran
cisco nearly in two, as' few stops will
be made en, route." / \u25a0/
ASKS GUARDIANSHIP
OF HER GRANDDAUGHTER
Charges Child's Mother Half
Starves Little One
[Special Dispatch to The Call]. •'
REDDING, Jan. 17.—- Mrs. Mary E.
Hoerler of Los Gatos has, flled> a peti
tion in the circuit court asking to, be
appointed guardian 'of her grand
daughter, Eleanor Hoerler, who%e par^
ents live at Whitmore. V
She alleges that the t child's mother
half starves it and is cruel to the child.
The mother was arrested a few days
ago on a charge of :beating the child.
WILL OPERATE FIRST
THROUGH TRAIN JULY 1
New Road Rapidly Completing
Construction Work
[Special DispaicK*to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, Jan.* 17. — G. "W. Pel
tier, vice president of the : Central Cali
fornia traction company,: announces
that the first through passenger and
freight trains of the new road will run
from Stockton to this city July 1. The
company is pushing; construction work
ahead so as to be in a position to com
mence through traffic in the early sum
mer.
ANDERSON PREPARING
FOR MAY DAY FIESTA
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
ANDERSON, Jan. 17.— Anderson .is
preparing for the second annual May
day festival. The 'festival a year ago
was a great success. The chamber of
commerce has named , the following
committee on arrangements: P. J. Mc-
Kenna, CarlMunter, \u25a0 S. G. Roycroft, J.
M. Tingley and\A. C. Burbank.
PROXIMITY OF JAIL
IGNORED BY-CROOKS
. OROVILLE, Jan. 17.— Working within
the shadow of the' county jail burglars
robbed a tailor store here last, evening.
Several; suits o£ v clothing and some
money, were taken. , - % t , .
STATE FORESTER
RESIGNS POSITION
Lull Quits Office and Will En=
gage in Service of Big
Corporation
.[Special -Dispatch' to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17.— State .For
ester A." B. Lull has resigned from the
state service to- engage in the rapidly
growing eucalyptus industry. His resig
nation was handed to Governqr Gillett
today: and is to take effect immediately
upon' the appointment o£ ,&' successor.
Who Lull's successor will be is not
known, although Chief Deputy Hodge
is, mentioned- for the "position.. -• - v
"I hate-to lose Lull," said .Governor
Gillett today. "He has made one of the
most efficient officers the state ever had.
However, I would not stand in his way
if lie has a. chance to better himself.
I have not -thought of- his successor
yet." ' • ; •
Lull is to become forest and- field
manager for the North American hard
wood timber company of New. 'York,
which owns the big Glide ranch 'in
Solano county. He has been State for
ester since" 1906, when ha was recom
mended for the office .by Gifford
Pinchot. \u25a0 . ; ~ -
MAYOR TO APPOINT
CHARTER COMMITTEE
Will Frame New Sacramento
Document
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
; SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17.— A com
mittee of 15 to draw -up a new city
charter for the clty'of Sacramento will
be appointed shortly by Mayor M. ill
Beard. He proposes to select ' men of
standing* 1 who, have studied municipal
affairs and municipal governmenOelse
where.' ' .'
No attentioin. will be paid to .party
affiliations, the idea, being, to "provide
a commissiiqn whioh will draw up a
document- which will t>» the best char
ter framed by any city in the country.
Personally, Mayor Beard is inclined
to favor the commissioin form of gov
ernment and it is, likely the commis
sion will, discuss; this proposition
fully. The present city charter is re
garded by all as out of da"te. The work
of the city officials Is not divided prop
erly and matters of city, government
are not handled with the dispatch
which would be possible were duties of
the various officials outlined more
clearly. .
NEGRO AGAIN SUES
THEATER FOR DAMAGES
Refused Admission to Sacra
mento Playhouse
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17.— With his first
suit for damages dismissed because per
sonal service had not been made of the
summons," Ulysses . Grant Holland, a
negro, has again brought suit'for $5,000
damages against the Pantages theater
because he was refused admission to a
show. This last suit makes William
W. Ely; local manager of . the Pantages,
a party defendant to the action. Hol
land.; was. the host at' a theater, party
wheni"' he alleges, ha. was denied seats
in the reserved section after he 'had
paid for them.
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
COLLIDES WITH FREIGHT
Caboose Smashed Into Splin
ters, but No One Hurt
FRESNO, Jan. 17.— The. Southern Pa
cific demonstration train, ./which left
here this morning, crashed -into Ja
freight train near Calwa, smashirfg the
caboose into splinters,, while the engine
of the demonstration train was slightly
damaged. Nobody was j hurt nor were
the exhibits injured. .'-.-\u25a0\u25a0' •".\u25a0•_
Make the Liver
Doits Duty -
Nine times in ten when the liver v right the
stomach and bowels are light, j
•CARTER'S LITTLE igUfe.
LIVER PILLS
gently but firmly oom-j^BHyfJM *' ' '^-*
pel a Uzy liver to jB&BSfflJl PaOTFP'^I
do its duty. &aJQ&gm
itipition, iffl| «9^ I SiVER
Headache, and Distress after Eating. '
Small Pill. Small Dot*, Small Price / ;
GENUINE must bear signature:
NOTORIOUS THIEF
ACCORDED COURTESY
Pickpocket John Wilson Is Re*
\u25a0;\u25a0 leased on Nominal Bail Be
cause of Influence
Forfeits Ridiculous Bond in Or
der to Escape Trial of !V;
ciear case •
John Wilson.a notorious pickpocket,
.failed to appear in Police Judge Short- j
all's court - yesterday ; morning to an- I
swer to a charge of. gVand larceny. The
court declared bail ofr $100 forfeited
and issued a bench warrant for the
defendant's arrest, fixing ' the bond' at
$10,000. . . \
The police are indignant because of
the low bail of JIOO on. which Wilson
was released. Ipquiry ; elicited < the fact
the . bail was fixed by.' Judge" Weller.
Weller said that Attorney John J. Sul
livan,, contestant for the office of po
lice judge, called upon him Sunday
night and told him it was a simple
case, ras. the police had. not caught Wil
son with' /'the . goods." \ Sullivan also
agreed to hold himself responsible for
Wilson's appearance in : court. . \u25a0
1 Sullivan-was- not" on hand when -Wil
son's : case was called yesterday, but
Attorney "Taylor informed* the court
that Sullivan was engaged in another
department and wanted. a continuance.
.' ''But," said Judge Shortall; "the de
fendant is not here, and I have no al
ternative but to declare his bail for
feited/and issue a -bench warrant "for
his arrest.'.'- : \u25a0'. \ - - "r :*
: While Julius D. Bartow, lumber
dealer, 230; Hugo street, Was boarding
a car at- the .ferry, shortly before,- 7
o'clock Sunday evening he felt a man*?
hand in his hip pocket, where he-had*
his pocketbook ; :- containing? '• ilO.i IJe'
turned quickly and caught Wilson 'in
the act of withdrawing his hand; ' The.
thief was held until Policeman McDon^
nell appeared and placed him under,
arrest. ':*. v
AUTO BILL CONTESTED
BY WEALTHY WOMAN
Thought Repair Work Done for
Friendship's Sake>
I Kstelle Keightley, ' who/ .with "her
mother, .Alicia Kelghtley, owns valu
able grain ranches near Davis,- Sacra
mento county, contested a 'suit insti
tuted by W.; W. Jarrett for $142 for
automobile repairs, and tried \u25a0 before
Judge Troutt yesterday, by* stating that
she always considered the work was
done fdr friendship's sake.
* Miss Keightley owned a -Winton X
machine and Jarrett replaced worn out
tires, acted as chauffeur, and performed
other services, "for; which he is suing
to be remunerated. '
/Besides stating that she understood
all this .was - for friendship. Miss
Keightley offended the automobile man
by giving it as her opinion that the
work was that of a carpenter rather
than of an automobile expert. The case
has been submitted to the judge for
decision. v
JAILED TOR SIX MONTHS— Herbert Paley, \
Jewelry peddler, -.who «wa« : extradited from
Chicago on a charge of felony, embezzlement
preferred against him by A. Isaacs, 756 Mar
ket street,- who- accused him- of embezzling
$300. worth of jewelry, pleaded . puilty to a
~ charge of petty larceny "and was sent to the
county jail for six months.
Maye You Heard It •/
Baldwin Tone
A scientific force of experts toiling for greater results at the
Baldwin plant accounts for distinctive qualities in this instrument
that has caught the artistic world. ; N
For the music ' lover, the cultivated amateur, the student, there
•;,..:; is no greater-musical treat. *
'""'\u25a0 x- \u25a0 r . 1 075 tlay ibtreet, Oakland >,«-,./.,,..;
WIFE REFUSES TO
BECOME JEALOUS
Affinity Rumor Originated by
Yearning Husband Is
Ignored .
Pain to Unrequited
Love Is Allayed by a V
•\u25a0'"\u25a0'\u25a0* \u25a0\u25a0'•* . \u25a0 Oivorce
* \u25a0\u25a0 - • • \u25a0 ~ . ~
Because of a desire to persuade his
wife-.to follow him from New York and
make her .home here,' Abraham Wen
dell, a tailor, made false accusations
against himself, he testified in Judge
Van Nostrand's court yesterday during
the trial of his suit for divorce from
Millie Wendell. He had a friend write
to. Mrs. Wendell that Tier husband had
an afftnity in San Francisco, of whom
he was very "fond. This, however, did
not kindle the hoped for spark of Jeal
ousy, and 'Wendell concluded to get a
divorce. Judge Van Nostrand granted
him a decree on the ground of deser
tion. v
Edward Lyons, a railway clerk, sug
gested to his wife, she alleges, that he
should go to El Paso and live there
with a woman possessing $30,000. She
refused to give her consent and yes
terday a . divorce was granted Mrs.
Lyons on the ground of cruelty. •
The case of Rose Block) against Sol
Block for divorce was submitted to
Judge Mogan yesterday;
' The divorce granted some weeks ago
by Judge Graham to B. Anita Coover
from David R. Coover on the ground
of willful neglect was vacated by thdi
same judge yesterday. Coover stated
that 'he ""loves his wife and desires an
opportunity to contest the suit.
• William J. Stark, a saloon keeper,
who has ignored the order of Judge
.Troutt. to pay his divorced wife Annie
!$25 a month for the support of their
daughter, Marie, was adjudged guilty of
contempt yesterday. If he does not
pay -up by Wednesday Judge Troutt
\*lll sign a commitment to the county
jail.'V v _
'i"itl am going to pay for my child's
support I want to have her with me."
said Stark doggedly.
. Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows:
By Judge Mogan — Elizabeth Ann Ber
ry from John Joseph Berry, desertion.
By Judge Van Nostrand — Mary A. Mc-
Afee from George McAfee, desertion.
Suits for divorce were filed yesterday
by: Minnie r D: Spiller against Bela R.
Spiller. cruelty; Maude R. Frank against
John B. Frank, cruelty; Pauline Tenne
baum against Charles Tennebaum. will
ful neglect; Jennie Dlckson against
Alfred Dickson, willful neglect; Isabelle
E. Wlese against John Wlese' Jr., cru
elty; Friedereke Igel against Rudolf
Igel, willful neglect, and C. M. Wilson
against D. L. Wilson, cruelty.
WOMAN BADLY HURT
WHILE LEADING HORSE
Shoulder Dislocated, by Sudden
Jerk on Halter Rope v' V ;.£
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
PETALUMA, Jan. 17.— Mrs. Edna
Williams met with a peculiar and se
rious accident at Bloom field. She was
leading . a horse while- riding in . a
buggy. The horse made a sudden stop,
drawing the halter rope through Mrs.
Williams' hand with such force as to
tear the flesh and dislocate her
shoulder.
TTrnKw fl Hi
Arrow
COLLARS
Look well as long as they
last— last longer than ordi-
nary collars and cost no more
S 15c. each— 2 for 25c
Cfaett, Peabody 4c Co.. M-aier*
ARROW CUFFS. 2S& a Pair
t : %i~? • AN P THE
--M&^ Turban Braid
:'(s•% j&\ ENTIRELY
fei^i^tSa,. NEW
The' illustration herewith' shows
the style and the coiffure arranged
over the frame. Note how cleverly
it simulates luxurious tresses — soft-
ness, fullness — it Is so natural In
appearance that it can not b© de-
tected. This is the very latest con-
celt worn in London and Paris, and
is being introduced by S. Strozynski
Co.. of course. Very light and airy,
covered with hair, and far superior
to" anything^ ever devised — that's
why it is so popular. ; The Turban
Braid used In arranging this coifTur*
is formed of short braids. "We have
a -large - stock in all shades and
textures and can match your hair
exactly.
The turban braid pin is all the
rage.- We- have exclusive designs.
Twenty-nve years' experience ha 3
made us an authority on scalp and
hair treatments.
216 STOCKTON ST.
Opposite Union Square.
(nstabllahed IS72>
A GOOD COUGH MIXTURE
Simple Horns-Made Remedy That Is
Free from Opiates and Harmful
Drugs.
An effective remedy, that will usu-
ally hreak up a cold in twenty- four
hours, is easily made by mixing to-
gether in a large bottle two ounces of
Glycerine, a half ounce of Virgin Oil
of Pine compound pure and eight
ounces of pure Whisky. This mixture
will cure any cough that Is curable,
and is not expensive, as it makes
enough, to last the average family an
entire year. Virgin Oil of Pine com-
pound pure is prepared only In the
laboratories of the Leach Chemical
Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
j To Rent Your House {
% I USE CALL WANT ADS J