The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 29, 1910, Image 13

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 29, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 29 Jan. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-01-29/ed-1/seq-13/>

Newspaper Page Text

DIAMONDS USED
IN AUTO FACTORY
Franklin Company Buys Sev
eral Hundred Dollars' Worth
of Gems Each Year
Are Necessary to "True" Emery
Machinery for Cutting the
Hard Steel
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
That diamonds are used Jn the mak
ing of automobiles Is a fact known
to but Tew of those familiar with the
finished/ machines. \u25a0 Nevertheless sev
oral hundred dollars' worth of diamonds
are Included: in; the material periodic
ally secured" by the purchasing de
partmenvof the U.H . Franklin manu
facturing company for. the making of
the Franklin motor cars. In its fac
tory th.> Franklin company destroys?
BweraJ diamonds a month, using them
for t!ip •truing? of emery wheels. •
The diamonds are lar^<\ but tliey are
of an inferior quality and 'are known
ns bort diamonds. A large number
wntch the Franklin company recently
orderej were imported from Asia. They
ha,vie a £aint sparkle although they
we uiiout.
A '\u25a0:). liatir.fr crystallization destroys
Oi* valuo of these diamonds' as orna
rtenta because they will n& t take a
tfoh*>i. but it fits thorn particularly for
cutting and grinding work, as they
will not crumble. ' They are harder
rliaii emery and will cut it, but are
flpniy worn away in the process of
truing tli« wheel?. These diamonds can
be uso.j until they are so smallas to be
almost. Jr.virible.
Word was received yesterday by Jvan
I., de .lonjrh, manager of the "Standard
. motor ear com
pany, from H. W.
Seliuman of the
, company, who
* made a run to
« oHimpa in a J-ord tourinp oar. that he
had arrived there after a strenuous trip
from this city. Scliuman made the tour
via Oakland and Gllroy and maintained
on the trip an average of' 27 3 j miles
10 the gallon of gasoline. Considering
the rough condition of the roads the
lime made and the absence of trouble
[Good Tost of j
Ford Auto !
•:- — .. a
—VALENCIA THEATER—
TUES., WED., THURS., FRL, SAL, January 25, 26. 27, 28, 29
SPECIAL 3IATIXEE SATURDAY APTEnXOOX
THE TELEGRAPH HILL FREE DISPENSARY PRESENTS
The Mammoth Musical Extravaganza o f College Life
PROFESSOR NAPOLEON
OVER 600 PEOPLE IV THE CAST
ALL FIIOM SAX FRAACISCO
A STUPENDOUS PRODUCTIOX
PRICES .' 50c. 75c. *l.Of>. »1..",0. 92.00
SEATS NOW ON SAX.E AT THE SHERMAN-CLAY CO.
Certain at 8 Sharp Carriagres Can Be Ordered at 11
?yTM«WEA3L»ctS"\OC«TOH Er VQX^U.
Salost aud Mott MafriiiScent Thfiter in Americ*.
MATII.'XE TODAY AN3 ZVXET DAY.
EVEEY EVrXINO AT 8:15.
1 ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE I
I'ILAIUS WXSTOXV. tlio t>l"»ir»te<l liuasa-
r.an PUsOTorte rbenom«>n»: CLAUDE and FAN-
MC IXSBEB. in -Fagan'B l>wl«ion": FOUR
READINGS: COOK an<l STEVENS; BROWN.
HABBIB and BROWN; JEAN CLERSIONT'S
•HIIILKSKE" CIBCCS; DOHERTY SISTERB;
NFW OBFBECU MOTION PICTURES. Last
Whl. Itnmeu««. Hit, THE EIGUT CEISUA
GIBLS.
Kvi-nin? ITlpph — 10.^. 2.V. 50c. 75c. Box S^ats,
$!. Matlnoe Prlr** (Kxcept Sundays aDd Holl-
dar»». 10c. 20f. 50c. PHONE DOUGLAS 70.
d S. LOVCRICK* MANAGER
T.'.'.-.s Street near Fillmore. Cltti A Theater.
Theater Mi-am Heated
Mh<. I ••tin* and Tomorrow— Tonlprht
KOLB & DILL
Trpi-mt Tbemselffs in the Burlesque of
"THE MUSIC MASTER"
In conjunction with
"HIGGLEDY PIGCLEDY"
Nfzht find Snrtflsr Mat'nrr Prirps— 2sc to tl.
Snturday Matinfe Price* — 25c to 75c.
A I CA *7 A n Sutler and Sttincr
AI \:r\i ArC w™™ w««t 1400
ALb/lLrttV Home Phone 54242
P.FLASCO & rj A YF;R. Owners and Managers.
' MATINEE TODAY
And Tomomnr— Tonight and Tomorrow J'ipht
LAST PEEtOEMAXCES OF
ALL ON ACCOUNT
IS IT FVKKYI I fjP Z\ I7A
ASK ANYBODY. | VI lalalfcft
Leo Dltrtchsteia. .
rBICES^-Nrshl. 25e to fl; Mai, 25c to 50c
C^nnTfnritijr .Monday Nljrht — "ALICE OF OLD
VINCKNNES.V . - ,
LURLINE
Ocean Water Baths
Bush and Larkin Streets
Swimming and Tub Baths
Salt watM direct from the ocoan. Open
rrerf 'day and «->eiilr.s. iucludlii«r Suoday.
XBtatorium resert-ed Tuoiiday and .Friday
nionilhK'' frura 1> o'clw.k to nuon for woajen
only.- \u25a0 • •-..-'
"Rltered Ocean Water Plunge"
Ih'e Only Hltration System .of. its
Kind in the World.
Prancb Tub Bat US, Geary rt. near De-
visa<k'ro.' ". \u25a0 ;'\u25a0\u25a0. •?.\u25a0-.\u25a0.•\u25a0'.'\u25a0 -
RACING
jtitKKV ci.un *^ VaSL
Oaklnad ltk&e«rack' 'Lf^fv^ari. — ?
on >Wonday». Wednw- C^Jy vHT^iV. '
l«r». itrnrsday*,- YrXAiiK . "i\-r^i"'si
titurda.vg. Six -* race* oa /\
«-acli ct these Oays, raia '• Vi '//
*" '•* LUS 'HbST RAGE AT 1:40 P. M.
ADMISSION. *2- INDIES. $I.'i
jv.r \u25batm.'clel tmJtin -Mopptcs- at .the track take
SmiUirm pacific -ferry. ..toot .of -Market «treet:
1 lr«\e at VJ. »a..* thereafter rTcry £C minute* until
/ 1:40 p. m.
/ ' - ho *rnokSns In tlie-la«t two c«r», which are
imnwi for ladies and'thcir escorts.
. - THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, PreßldejiU
TEBOV W. TREAT. SecreUTT.
| 'Object Lesson ruimis^ed
!! For California Autoists
I An enthusiastic owner of a Hudson runabout out tor a ride in New
i York City the early part of the week. The picture shows what California
j motorists have to be thankful for. • ,
vith the car. a remarkable test of the I
lurability ol the Ford car was made.
Included in the shipment of Oldsmo
bi'es just received by the Howard auto
'-' mobile company is
mother of the bip
six rylinder 60
lorsepower cars
with tho 42 inch
umiKJsiiit »i"-Ti~. » .ich have attracted
so much attention all over the world.
It is the belief of pome of the best au
thorities on automobiles that the 42
inch wheel is the ultimate solution of
the wheel problem.
Bis AVlieel on * '
Auto l*«|inlar |
The Hupmobile has invaded Fresno
And according to reports from the
Raisin City the
little car has made
a hit there. Fresno
Is known as being
one of the best au
tomobile markets In the state and, like
most good markets, it is also noted for
its discriminating buyers, consequently
the impression made by the Hupmobile
Hupiiiobilr*
In Krenno
AMUSEMENTS
BtaSttiii GOTTLOB. MARX & CO.. M»narers
MATINEE TODAY
TONIGHT. BCKPAT NIGHT AND
ALL NEXT WEEK,
MAR I B
In the New Musical Play.
THE BOYS AND BJSTTY
SEATS— S2. $1.r.0. $1. snp and 2.V.
F«b. 7— KOBERT MANTELL Dramatic Ftstirtl.
ffWS^IWJ Van Ness and Grove
M^'^^U^^l Pbonpf! ~ Market 000
triSirli 1 1 itlieamamssmßmmt Homo 51661 '
GOTTLOB. MARX fc CO., Managers.
LOUIS JAMES
ASSISTED BT APHIE JAMES.
to"Si a g y ht THE MERCHANT OF VENICE
nigh!* o^ HENRY VIII
NEXT MOS'DAY;
Pircction Mrs. I^>gye Carter Co., Inc.,
isMit CARTER
IN VASIA HERXE.
Her New Play of Morals am] Kmotions.
SKATS READY.
WIP I - -!mEEBSPV'9*^*¥! m EE8SPV'9*^*¥Q l \u25a0 McAllister
tf'Jl^w jT'ZJ^^SBmB'^ AS Phcnes —
%^*r^JP£T»£A 7 /f£eozj^ Market 130.
fc — i^""^«^^ Home J2522.
SNS NI 2 G^.k. Matinee Today
I I JOHN CORT PRESENTS
II jui : Fill
TALK In ais 9"* at Landing Sac-
oo T F o™ "MARY JAKE'S PA"
Prices— N l jrht. $1.50, to 25c.
' Thurs. M«t.— 7&r. 50c, 25c.
GKT SKATS NOW FOR NKXT WEEK.
DIRECTION SULLIVAN tc CONSIDINE. :
Incomparable Vaudeville
COMMENCING SUNDAY AFTERNOON, Jan. 23.
Tbe JOE BOCAN.NV TROUPE OF \u25a0 LUNATIC
BAKERS. Acrobatic Sensation of Both Hernia-
ph^res. GARDNER. RANKIN & GRIFFIN, the
Musical Majors ami the Hat Catt-her. J. :C.
TKEMAYNK and COMPANY. Prei*nUii* the
one act Comedy. "Tbe Girl of the Times." Tbe
FOUR DANCING BELLES, a Dainty Tertdil-
«>rtan Rarity. MAKIE FITZGIBBONS. Chan-
teuw Ecrentriqne. FRANK iMARCKLEY. the
Wirnrrt of- the h'anju. NEWEST NATISCOPIC
NOVELTIES.
Best From Alh the World
Mat. Prices. 10c & 2Qo. Xt». Prlcos. 15e *; 20c.
PORTOLA CAFE
« .POWELL -STREET, TLOOD BUILDING.
Highest Class Restaurant
WITH
Highest Class Entertainment
LA< ESTRELLITA
* Famous Spanish Dancer.
EDITH HELENA
Tiie World* Greatest Coloratura Slnper.
LORA ROBERT, in Sonsa Impersonations;
ILEN BAEGERS. the Hungarian Nlshtln-
tale: DARE and WELFORD. . tbo WhistHnjr
Prlma Ponuas: COUNT JONS DE LA
FRANCONIA. COUNT. FELIX DE LA SI.
EREA. CAVALIER AUGUSTIN CALVE. »hr
Famous. Nobleman Trio; BERNARD- JAU-
.LUS' Faii.ipuf.Orrhentra. \u25a0yftqpftffiftaJßggiftj-ft
THE SAX ;jB^bISCO;-CALL,;\SATURDAY.; : JANUARY;29,>'I9IO.
is distinctly pleasing to S. G. Chapman,
the coast distributor of the car. .1. L.
Hobson, the Fresno agent for the Hup
mohile.was allotted 25 cars, but "h« is
already clamoring for more, as he ex
pects to dispose" of his. present allot
ment in a short time. \
SAX DIEGO, Jan. 28.— Alleging: that
the war declared hv Superintendent of
Police Sehhon on
automobilists who
alleged they ex
ceed' the .-\u25a0 speed
limit, is if suiting
»v Bniuus injury 10 the automobile
business In this city and keeping out
side autoißts awa>v a committee repre
senting all automobile, dealers of the
city today issued a; statement to the
effect that unless'- the. "persecution"
ceased they would make arrangements
to dispose of their garages and agen
cies.
They say they are prosecuted on the
sole evidence of the policemen ' who
'clock" them and have no redress: that
often they are arrested when not ex
ceeding: the speed limit and fined be
cause they have no witnesses in the
automobile with them to testify as to
how fast they were going:,
j The declaration of the automobile
dealers today comes as a result of the
wholesale arrests made following the
entertainment here with automobile
rides of the Washington state "boost
ers." "\\>dn*»sday, when a large number
of warrants were issued for the arrest
of automobile drivers for speeding.
AuioKis Score '
! Police Chief
I.OS ANGELES. .Jan. , r>S. — Automo
>ilists of -this city- will icinry to the
state s v preme
court a test case
to determine the
validity of the or
dinance which pro
vides a straigrht jail sentence for speed
ers. .T. H. Snowden. sentenced to 30
days in jail, will petition for a review
of his case on the ground that the
new regulation discriminates ag-ainst
chauffeurs in favor of drivers of other
classes of vehicles. The city authorities
sanction the appeal.
J Will Te»t Knio
f Speed Umlt l.avc
NOTES OK THIS AUTO
Doctor Schmall has equipped hi* Cor
bin with a full set. of. Nobby , Tread
tires. . .. . . _
A. L. Holder of this city has pur
chased a Chalmers-Detroit touring car
from the Pioneer automobile 'company.
All Oakland cars in stock, have been
sold and S.. G. "Chapman has been ad
vised by the factory that tvi'o carloads
of various models and types are now
on the way. Quite a number of the lot
now on the way have already been sold.
Among the host of autoists who at
tended the aviation meet were^a num
ber of out of town VVinton owners.
Undeterred by the .storm, these. owners,
iscorning the railroads, drove from dis
tant cities to the meet without encoun
tering any more trouble than a. few
punctures always entail. Among the
Winton owners who drove their cars to
this city for the meet were E. B. Water
man of Fresno. George B. Pnlhemus of
San Jose and S. X. Feldheim of Oro
ville.
KvnimioD (« l|<-vi.<. city
March 15 and 16 round trip tickets
will be sold to Mexico City and return
at rate of $SO.OO. You go via Santa Fe
with stopover at the Grand Canyon
($6.50 railroad fare additional), and re
turn via Souther it Pacific. Party leav
ing- March 15 will go. via Grand Can
yon, with full day stay at that point
and party leaving ..on ' 16th- will g o di
rect. All cars will go through without
change, the entire party being in Mex
ico City during the Easter Fiesta. If
you wish to return via Santa Fe you
have that .privilege... Detail informa
tion at Santa Fe office. 673 Market
Street, or Southern Pacific office, Flood
Building. •
A FEW WORDS WITH THE
LADY OF THE HOUSE
All are architect*? of Fate
Worklniar in these walls of Time:
Some with massive deeds and great,
Some with ornaments and rhyme.
Nothing useless Is or low, -\u0084. : ..
Each thing in its place is, best;
And what seems but idle show , :
Strengthens and supports the rest.
; — Longfellow."
•"• : • • ."• ,-- ; .-- '•\u25a0'\u25a0 /. \u25a0
The Daily Menu
.BREAKFAST
Steamed figs with' cream- ," .
Codfish Balls Breakfast Rolls
Buckwheat Griddle Cakes With Syrup
Coffee Tea .'-•
LUNCHEON
Scalloped Oysters -Baked Potatoes .
French Toast
• Salad of Peppers With Celery
Steamed Apples, Cream and Sugar"
"\u25a0- Tea Cocoa '.
DINNER, ' 7 ,
• -Tomato' Bisque" ' .
Boiled Bass, Sauce Tartare \u25a0'
;••\u25a0', Mtiphed Potatoes " \u25a0
Caramel Sweet Potatoes
Culinary X«tes :
. Augel Food Cake (Mrs. N. O. Brown,
Turlock)— Sift together ' five or six
times one and a fourth cupfuls of gran
nlated- auKar v and 'a: scant, cupful -of
flour. Beat until very stiff the whites
of. lo eggs; 'add a pinclu of salt. : When
thejyggH are half beaten add a heaping
li^rff teaspoon ful of cream tartar. • Fold
the flour and, sugar 'in the beaten
whites very gently,- do not beat as for
other cakes; flavor: with, a'teaspooiiful
of vanilla extract. Bake in round pan
with, horn, in', center. -Do, npt „ grease
pan. Bake in , very slow oven , for 1
hour and ,15 minutes. Remove from
oven,: turn upside-down -and allowvit
to cool thoroughly before taking it
out' of pan. • ' .•. \. . . .
Iclhk for Siue — One cupful of sugar,
enough' boiling; water -'to « cover a sugar;
boil until' it- forms a. s thread,ithen, 'add
one teaspoonful, each :of vinegar Jand
lemon extract. Add , this: to tJie well
beaten white; of one esg.': ' Beat until
stiff enough to spread on cake nicely.
. Chicken \u25a0 In llodei (Mrs.M. .yiekars.
1130 Ellis street) — Pour -a large cupful
of olive oil in the bottom of an iron pot
that has r doubly flttinßt'over. -"AVhen
this is- hot, slice 'an;; on lon /Into jit and
cook:Blices untlJ';tlipy. t are,y«»llow.".; Pre
uare" the chicken- as ~ for .fricassee i'and
TRAGIC STORY OF
CZARINA IS TOLD
\u25a0 \u25a0 .- • , --\u25ba...•,
Sole Survivor Describes the
Scene on 111 Fated Ship
Before Wreck
With Death Waiting to Clutch
Him Master Asked lor a
Chew of Tobaccov
; Harry 11. Kentzel, the only-,survivor
of the 24 mem on board, ,told his
story of the tragic j wreck of the Czar
ina in Coos bay at the official inquiry,
held yesterday by O. F. Bo lies and John
K.*' Bulger, inspectors oorf r hulls and
boilers. All ordinary caution had been*
observed by his fellow officers and
crew," he said, but the extinguishing ;of
the boiler fires laid the ship open to
the mercy of the surf.
In his testimony Kentzel covered ; the
period from noon of the 12th of -this
month, when the,ship steamed out from
Marshfleld, to the time late "the same
day when he was picked up "on . the
beach seemingly dead, his stiffened
arms clasping a piece of wreckage.
. The weather was rough outside the
heads, but he did not. think that it
was rougher than -was usual at that
time of the year. > He was relieved
from watch below as : the ship passed
Empire City. lie 'then saw that the
bar was rougher.'than had been sus
pected.' \u25a0 Waves « broke over the bows
and washed the .deck. Some of the
water slopped into : the boiler room.
The head of steam. began to lower) and
Kentzel; went below •to Bee what he
might do. Water was then washing
over theengine room floor higher than
the ashpans. Nevertheless the Czarina
plunged through to. th*- long, smooth
swell outside the heads. . Had steam
been kept' up, the witness- said, the
worst would have; been over. \
' In order to pumpout the engine room
and start the tfuenched fires the anchor
was slipped. The gale pushed the ship
and the dragging anchof'back into the
heavy surf. Lifeboats were carried
away. The anchor became a 'menace,
and the chain was cut- .
. At this time, when part of the crew
had taken to the rigging, Kentzel had.
his last conversation with the skipper,
Captain Charles J. Duggan. The latter
asked for a chew of tobacco, j
While the ship lay in this predica
ment the men in the rigging could see
the boats from the life saving station
beaten back by the- surf. Kentzel: did
not think they could have been of use
in any case, such was the weather. He
also took to the rigging, after being
carried by a sea on top of a deckhouse.
From there he saw a st*?am schooner
turn toward them, then' turn away in
fear of the breakers.
1 The only possible sourer of help;
Kentzel said, was what might have
been given them by the bar tug.
Tho Czarina had never b«en bar
bound in the many years she had plied
between Coos bay and San Francisco.
Her value was placed. at $100,000 and
that of her cargo at $75,000, all a total
loss. . 4 ,
Victims' Families Need Aid
To aid the families of Captain Dug
gan and First Mate Nicholas of the
ship Czarina, lost in the wreck, a bene
fit dance will be given in Saratoga hall,
Valencia " street between' Thirteenth
and Fourteenth, on Saturday evening.
February 12. Both families are said to
be destitute and overcome by grief. The
dance .is being managed by a committee
of .Mission businessmen composed of
I. E. Quimby. Max Weiner, J. J. Mc-
Namara, William »S. . Pplmer, W. F.
Crosby. James Bradshajr, ,Ed de Leon
and Dore Lang. Assistance for the
sufferers Is being received through L.
E. Quimhy, 508 Valencia street.
WILL OF WIFE MUTILATED
• :: BY INNOCENT ERROR
A. M. Simpson Explains His
Mistake to Court
A. M. Simpson, president of the
Simpson lumber company, who by an
inadvertence altered and mutilated the
will of his wife, Sophie S. Simpson,
filed a new petition yesterday to be
appointed executor of the testament.
Mrs. Simpson died in August, 1909,
leaving an estate worth about $450,000.
Her husband was appointed executor
of the will, but later came into court
and Informed Judge Coffey that, not
knowing. that his wife's will was any
thing more than an intimation how she
wished to distribute her property, he
had added the words, "If legal," to the
clause in which she gave her stock
In the Simpson lumber company to her
children.
" Judge Coffey was satisfied that the
alteration was not made with any
wrong intent and so stated. 1
See the page entitled "What
Women Are Doing" in The Sun
day Call Sterling silver prizes are
awarded for recipes, as specified,
drop into the boiling oil; season with
pepper, salt and a bunch of parsley and
the. whole of a grated nutmeg. Set on
the back of the stove to cook ilowly
until tender. If. there is any danger of
it burning add a cupful of boiling wa
ter, and about 10 minutes before \u25a0 serv-^ 1
ing add a cupful of sherrj* wine. J
The Boudoir
Head massage consists in moving the
scalp over the skull, with three differ
ent motions. These movements are
done with the fingers, 1 the tips of which
are put on the edge; of the hair at
the forehead and pressed firmly, but not
hard, with a circular, motion by de
grees bringing the fingers back to the
middle of ; the head. By* this means
the scalp will move under the fingers,
and the : fingers themselves are ; drawn
after a moment to a new spot, as is
necessary; In order that the whole head
mtty.be treated. , •
Next the . thumbs may be placed
either side: of "tlfe, two * cords"" at the
buck of the neck, and the ting ers a ic
put . together ,\u25a0- in.' the center .at . the be
ginning of the hair. Still holding the
thumbs i rigid., the - flngrers.' are .moved
with' circular pressing- motion over the
Hcalp, until tlie back of the head has
been treated -and the fingers | have gone
to that- portion massaged. \u25a0= . .'j
: : lastly. tlie:thun»bs are put before the
ears.' and the sides'; of -the ; scalp hither
to untouched are massaged as front and
back'havebeen. ; : : . ' ;-"\u25a0\u25a0>*
"\ \u25a0 Not'- more * than .five minutes -need, be
consumed Jdaily at this, allhough'-If a
person can spare 30, so much the better.
At- the ; close': the ; blood, will be * felt
flowlng.-.briskly.-andvone'vwillibe dis
tinctly conscious of an element of stim
ulation.: This. treatment should always
be given after, an. application: of- tonic,
for the medicineisthen taken into the
acalp and works directly upon- the hair
roots 'as it- can not' if left, on the' sur
face;. r^ "•\u25a0'\u25a0:\u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0'.:'- '-\u25a0: \u25a0-:\u25a0; '•.:. -.;"\u25a0.-..\u25a0."
' As to the scalp, it needs massage.reg
ularly for at times it tightens and be
comes almost fastened to the : skull and
whenthlsiis the case the blood'clrcula
tionis impeded, if; not checked.then" the
scslp'-lacks'nourißhment.'andJsoiii-un
nbleF to v supply the hair : roots. This
condition' i* frequently .the result of
thin; hair! or that turned . prematurely
'gray-;.. . /"\u25a0 •, . \u25a0 \u25a0 . ..--." .. ; .
SECOND WIFE IS A
LUXURY, SAYS COURT
': * \u25a0 '- - - '\u25a0 '."'." v\u25a0' ' '
Judge Mogan Rules That First
Spouse and Child Must Be
r \u25a0;; \u25a0 Given^ Preference
Directs Defendant to Settle Ali
mony Claim Arising From
Prior Marriage
, A. R. Schiller, a locomotive engineer,
faced his present wife and his former
wife in Judge Mogan's court yesterday.'
Mrs. Schiller No. 1 was applying to the
court, for an order adjudging Schiller
guilty of contempt of court for refusing
to pay her alimony amounting to $300.
Mrs. Schiller No. 2 was consulting with
herjiusband's attorney as to the best
means of assisting him to escape going
to. jail. Schiller said . he 1 was In debt
and that the cost of maintaining his
second family made it impossible for
hlm-to keep up the alimony payments.
'''A- second wife is' a luxury," said
Judge Mogan. "Schiller Is bound to
support his first wife and child. Ills
child comes before everybody — doctors,
dentists.' lawyers and tradesmen."- '
The Judge directed Schiller to pay the
accumulations of alimony.
Annie Munro, In applying to Judge
Mogan' for alimony pending trial of her
suit for ; divorce, informed the court
that her husband, 'Bruce Munro, :a
chauffeur, was trying to annul their
marriage, which took' place in Reno in
April, 1903. He based his action on the
ground that at that time her divorce
from. 'her prior husband, George Lods,
had not run a year. She said that Mun
ro knew , of the divorce from Lods,
which! was granted in November, 1902,
and that notwithstanding that three
children had been bofh he now- wanted
to annul the union. Joseph Taafe, her
attorney, contended that the trip to
Reno made, the marriage -legal, ac the
principle of interlocutory decrees was
not" then in force. The case went over a
week to enable Munro to appear in
court.
..Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows:
>'By Judge Graham — Christine Hag
strom from Charles 11. Hagstrom, cru
elty. ;
By • Judge Cabaniss— Mollie O'Brien
from Thomas O'Brien, cruelty.
Suits for divorce, were begun by:
Caroline Black Ferguson against
Robert .Ferguson.
Emma Milligan against George C.
Mllllgan.' desertion. !
Personal Brevities
_ s__ _.^.
DR. JOSEPH L. HOWARD, bouse physician of
tbe Hotel Stewart, will leare for Honolulu on
the new steamship \VillMlmina, which nails
February*,! fi, with Mrs. Howard. Mm. Howard
is the daughter of Alexander Young, the botel
• man and capitalist of the island*. Mr. and
Mrs. Young will shortly celebrate the gnlden
annlrersiiry of their marriage.
X. JV HYNES. formerly cashier of the Natioasl
lianlf of 'the I'acific, who -went with th*- ff«l
eru national bank at th<- time the Xatjnnal of
. '.the Pacific was acquired by the Western na
tlonnl. has rpsipned. llynen wa» to have been
made Tice president of the Western national,
but preferred ;to attend to bis duties as public
administrator. -
.",,-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0:•:.' '» \u0084" • •
JUDGE EDWARD FARRINGTON of the United
States "district court of NeTada. who has been
seriously. ill at I^ane hospital, this city, is re
ported to be. rapidly lmprOTinp. Judge Far
rington is well known in this city tiirough his
decision in the last Spring Valley injunction
suit, which wa.« tried in the federal courts in
this city.
... ii * ' * \u25a0 •
MRS. BLANCA W. PAULSEN, who' has been
- trarellng In Europe, the east and Mexico for
the taut two yearn, has returned to" San Fran
cisco and is making her permanent home with
her brother. F. W. Pohrmann, at 1815 Cali
fornia street.
•'* - *
P. E. ZABALA, a prominent attorney of Salinas,
who has been handling- the nrtigiilere divorce
case, is in town on bu*tnettg attending the dos
ing of- the settlement made' by the court. Za
bala Is at the St. Francis and Mrs. Zabala is
EARL ROGERS, an attorney of I.o< Angeles, who
took a prominent part In the defense of the
graft cases, came up from he south yesterday
and Its registered at the St. Francis. *
..•\u25a0. • \u25a0 ' *
C."vLEONHARDT, a brewer, and William G.
-. Kerckhoff, who is interested in electric power,
are among the I.os Augeles risltorg that regis
tered at the Palace yesterday. .
- • . ••.;#,; -
L. W. PRINCE, a 1a 1 manufacturing optician of
Cincinnati, is af the St. Francis with his fam
ily, i .They will spend ' some of the winter
months on the coa»t.
FENTRESS HILL, : who represents a group of
New, York bankers who are Interested in an
irrigation scheme in the Sacramento Talley, is
at the Fairmont.
-- • • *
H. L. HEARON, geneVal manager of the Colo
rado and Wyoming railroad company, is stay
ing at the Palace. Hearon'n headquarters are
in DenTer.
• * *
ALEXANDER BROWN, president of the state
board of equalization, 1«" registered at the
Stewart. . Brown'a home Is in- Stockton.
H. WITTENBERG,"" one of the large manufac
turers'of crackers on -the coast, ia at the
Palac^, reg igtered from Portland.
\u25a0\u25a0 . ' ' '<\u25a0' \u25a0.'\u25a0\u25a0' '\u25a0- • »...•;\u25a0
C. B. YANDELL and J. D. Lowman, two mem
bers of the Seattle chamber of commerce, are,
\ gueiU at the St. Francis. ' ; \
• : ' .• \u25a0 . •
DR. EXJCER E. : St\>NE, director of the Napa
asylum for the insane, is at the St. Francis
' with' Mrs. Stone.
- ' • * - * • ' mv' 1
W.K. BROWN, "a real, estate man of Holllster,
is' in town on a business trip and is registered
at the Manx. \
.• » *
SAUTUEL STONE, a merchant* of Sacramento, is
among the recent arrivals at the Argonaut.
J. E. \u25a0"; VINEY , and B. H. Curt in. oil operators
of Coalinfa. areguestn at, the Stewart.
COMMANDER AND MRS. C. A. CARR of Mare
j island are guests "at j the, Fairmont.
\u25a0•-'.\u25a0.;.\u25a0• -. : r ; *\u25a0\u25a0••'\u25a0'—•: \-"i
W. S/DANBV, a merchant of St. Lotils, it stay
ing at- the Manx for a fevvdaya. \u25a0 - .
;.\u25a0-•\u25a0\u25a0 y';.j--. -*. \u25a0 i » \u25a0 . •-• \u25a0 . - ',:\u25a0•\u25a0' -
B. M. SCRIBNER. a .hns[aes«man of Roserille,
!.ia reglateted at the Argonaut.
'-"**." :'-.;,'\u25a0-•:\u25a0 \u25a0 *', ' - » •
H. L. : RICKS, mayor of Kureka. is in town and
in registered at the i'alace. ".
Telegraphic 4 Brevities
*--— — — — \u0084. , ,• .;.;.-*
NEW. JUDGE IS NAMED— Wanhirij:ton,"j«tL 2S.
t*resideutiT»ft today .;«ent to the »enat? the
'\u25a0\u25a0': liiiuilimtiuu of • l\ t W.vl'arker to be associate
: '--''justice of. the stipn-me i-ourt of.Xew Mexico.
FOUR ' KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK — Bliu-flMd.
\u25a0~.W.,V».. Jan. 25. — Four. men. were killed ami 16
- Injured- early toßar IH- mile* south of St. l*«ul
yon the. Carolina, Clinchfleld' and Ohio railroad.
"', The :m«n. were returninr to camp after, work. \u25a0-
RETUSEB TO QUASH : INDICTMENTS— Xew
-York. Jan. as. 11 — Judge Hough today denied the
motion : to qua sh the - l uitU-t ment <• a eainst \u25a0 S.tn
:\u25a0 t ord \u25a0 Hobinson. Arthnr P. :Helnze» Carlo* \u25a0.War
'\u25a0fleld; Calrln O. Geerand.F. Augnslns Heinxe.'
- He ordered that the argument* of the fire de
,'\u25a0 murders , pending: be set forKebruar.r ,7. "
EXPRESS /AGENT ROBS KAlLS— Cheyenne.
..Wyo.;, Jan.' 1 28.— -1..." <H. 'Sample.' nieht eiprens
:'•' axent,- -pleaded ;nt>t % . Kuilty;- of robbery ; in the
; <Ji*triet> conrt .; thin : afternoon.'. . : He :,- was - aen
..tenr^d -.to^ two .year?. • Sampl* la on« of .four
''railway,, employe*; arrested .within -a month on
-'a charge of .wholesale robbery of mail, express
i'»nd'.fcagg?ie«';.',i ..-.",; -\u25a0 > ; . . ' -. \u25a0\u25a0-. ';\u25a0 J . • ,
made from Royal Grape ;
INGLESIDE TRACK
TO BE VILLA PARK
Syndicate of Local Capitalists
Holds Option on the Long
Abandoned Racecourse
It ,1s practically settled that the,
Ingleside racetrack will be destroyed
and that in its place there will be a
large landscape gardened area of 150
acres laid .out picturesquely for. villa
sites.
Thomas 11. Williams says that a syn~ ;
, dicate of wealthy San Francisco men;
has secured an option to buy the prop
erty at a specified price. Unless there j
is an unexpected hitch the deal will go
through with little delay. I
Williams declined last evening to ]
give the names of the men who were \u25a0
interested as members of the syndicate
holding the option, but said that they j
were all Californians who believe the j
old track can be made into something i
particularly desirable for residential j
uses.' • i
The price at which the property may i
be purchased is also kept secret for the :
present as a matter of prudence, as
there is always a chance that any deal;
may fall through.
Williams believes that there will be
no hitch and that a great residential i
area of high^class is about to be added
to the city.
In laying out the land the syndicate,
so it is said, has determined not to
subdivide by blocks, but will develop it
along • picturesque, lines. The success
achieved in the opening of Parkside
has made capitalists believe that an
other tract in the same general locality
will meet with public favor. Probably
the cost of the land and the money to
be expended »n getting it. into fchape
will amount to more than J*l, 000.000.
MINISTER ADMITS THAT
HIS LETTER WAS FALSE
Testifies That He Sought to
Protect Stock Holders
C C. Madeira, a farmer and minister
of the Dunkard faith at ilanheim; Pa..
testified yesterday In the United States
district court N that he once wrote a
letter to be used as a defense should
John F. Kraus, now on trial for pro
moting' a fraud- through the mails, get
into trouble. .
Madeira falsely represented himself
as a creditor of the Mount Hamilton
land- and oil company for $6,000. He
said that Kraus told him that unless
this was done the company, would be
wrecked and the stockholders lose all.
Members of his church. Madeira tes
tified, bought J75.000 worth of «tock
through his agency from. Kraus.
"You produced more money than the
Oil wells," Judgre Van Fleet commented.
F. P. Buzzo,. formerly Kraus" confi
dential man. testified that he had been
a confidant in the scheme to assess the
stock and freeze but. the holders.
SWELLING THE FUND
FOR HOMELESS CHILDREN
Native Sons and Daughters
Give Entertainment
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
PALO ALTO. Jan. 25.— The Palo Alto
parlors of the Native Sons and the
Native ,• .Daughters : aided a charitable
campaign that is being conducted by
the order' throughout the state when
they gave an- excellent entertainment
in the Playhouse" tonight for the bene
fit of -. 'the.-. homeless children of Cali
fornia. . • .
- The program_Avas as follows: •
Introductory remarks...". .. .Arthur \M. • Free
Violin kolo Jan Van Thiel
Tenor solo, "How Is My. Boy V""..'.
"..'. ;..Dr. George B. Little
Violin solo, ••SouTenn-".". : .'
i ...... .K. Joulliu. MUs I'pliHiu accompanist
Reading.......... ...Mm. L. It. Lauttentela
Baas solo. "Brigand" i Cbarles .Moser
Blackface. G. Miller. R. Mosber. E. Utslinif
Vocal duet. .....Misses G. Davis and G. Slawsion
Hecttatlon^. ........ . ...Mi*» Rose Schroeder
Violin 0010. . "The Se»enth Concerto"......
- E*mlle Joulin. accompanied. by Mls.i August*
= ' Upham. * * : \u25a0
Local Brevities
* '\u25a0 " ' — ; \u25a0 — — - J»
ENGINEER LOSES TWO FINGERS — John
' Sklrn«\ 2">2:> Harrison street.' an enslse«r In
the Americau laundry, 130 Erie street, lost fro
' ; fingers from his right baud yesterday In a eosr
! wheel. •
CHECK PROVES WORTHLESS— C. Hiekey. 55»
Tcrk utreet. obtained \u25a0\u25a0*. warrant from Police
Judge ShortaU yesterday for the arre*t of Bp»
• jsmlu U. Turner on a charge of pausing a flcti
tious check for $20 drawn ou the Flrnt na
• tional Lank January 15.
DIRECT LEGISLATION— Direct legislation will
-lie the ropl<* to lie takrn up by tb«* members »f
i tbe Commonwealth club at tlie rrrular wi**-kly
luncheon • to be hrldln the St.rFranrN hotel
today, the' main hyeafeer of tiie oi-ca.^i'-u bf ln<
. John Z. White »f fblcago.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief "Peraaßent Care
CARTER'S UTTLE jSBbIK *
UVER PILLS ..... JBSKP |\v
Uil. Purely *«get. -^.
\u25a0W« — act lure!/ Am ffl fIiPTFDA
but gestly o» A£ffl|CAM tnJ
tKe liter VSr WITTLE
Jianer £S^^^T\ H_?ljh**
dUtrew —^r \\^ BMObJ
cur« ineii-^-\ : \% v . v . ' . , .. t^
' geirioa— improve the completion — brighten
the eye*. Saall Pill, Small Dote, Sm»H Prict
• GEM'LN'E must bear tignatar»:
JEWELRY SALESMAN
ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT
A. J. Clapham Held for Hear
ing on Embezzlement Charge
August John Clapham was arraigned
in Police Judge Deaay's court yester
day on a charge of grand larceny an<l
i the case was continue*! until February
2. \u25a0 Clapham was represented by At
torneys Lyons' an«l O'Brien, and tbe
• •omplainln? witness, n. F. Allen of
i Nordman Brothers, jewelers. 150 Post
street, by Attorney If. H. McPlke. The
defendant was released on cash bail.
Clapham is accused of having stolen
a gold watch valued at $Sa while em
ployed as a salesman for the firm In
j January. 130 S.
H LIEBES &g
. »«*-*-« fURS- CLOAKS -SUITS
167=177 Post St., Liebes Bldg.
I Extraordinary
Reductions in \
j Misses' and
Children's
Department
OUR New Spnng : Suits
are arriving daily and
we must close out all re-
maining suits, coats and
dresses in our Junior De-
partihent. These prices
should prove effective.
35 Children's Coats that
were $22.50 to S3O. ** gf*
: n0w........ *p/U
\4 Misses' and Junior Suits
1 that were 560.00. 0q •
now «3^O
12 3-Piece Suits that were
; $35.00: <Pf/r
now «3/O
18 Misses' I 'Piece Dresses
that were S3O ft*fc% /T/^i
to" s3s. now.' J>/^«OC/
25 Misses' 1 -Piece Dresses
that were 525 to §30 rt* jf\
now idbi \J
16 Misses' Co-ed Suits that
were $30. ££*/*") JT/^k
now /^. O \J
\\ HIM Mil 11 11 1 MMB Ml II \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0!! \u25a0\u25a0II \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 t*
, WORTH KNOWING
Simple Remedy That Any One Can
I Prepare at Home
Most people are more or less subject
to coughs and colds. A simple remedy
, that will break up a cold quickly and
cure any cough that is curable is made
1 by mixing two ounces of Glycerine, a
half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine com-
jpoujid pure and eigjht ounces of pure •
r Whisky. You can get these in any good
j drug; store and easily mix them in a
large bottle. The mixture is highly
recommended by the Leach' Chemical
Co. of Cincinnati, who prepare the
genuine Virgin Oil of Pine compound
pure for dispensing.
,| NEWBRO'S f
&RPI€!I#
\ KiLLsz%is§ u rr:\
fIF^TRnY THEMUSE (
ylui n l y °° remove \
VkVIIIUI THE CFFCCT • A
CURES DANDRUFF OR MONEY BACK. I
OMUQHTFUL HAIX D.I«SSWa. 1
ALL DRUQQISTS SELL IT. \ I
AUTOMOBILES
Ready Reference for Buyers ""
ELJWORF A - *• Bmltfc - F - C Sales j» f i.«t.
K"NOY nELIA-VCB ADTOMOBILB CO..
." nVA 3*2*52 Van Xe»9 «t. TeL e,r% *xi
R Ffi A I D. K. WHITMAN.
\u25a0 WHITE MOTOR CARS
AUTOMOBILES TIRES
anu O 414-ia Van X«a» «t. .T. UXX. w
MAGNETO~~"
RO^CH BosoH-ifAQsmo 00.
OUOWn U7TtaMnacr.rultoa: «.)Dct.tsn
13

The San Francisco call. [volume], January 29, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 29, 1910, Page 13, Image 13 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 29, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913