The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 05, 1910, Image 19

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 05, 1910, Page 19, Image 19
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 05 Feb. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-02-05/ed-1/seq-19/>

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NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO
CHARITY BENEFITS
BY WOMAN'S WILL
Mrs. Eliza M. Miller Leaves
Money to Hospital, Sem= j
mary and Y. M. C. A. j
OAKLAND. J\i.. j.— Several cliarN
:;A>le tK*quests :ire liiade by the will
\u25a0;. 3-:iiza M. JIHIer of Santa Bai-bara. j
voumy. ivho die*l in OalUand; January
'! of this year. Mcrrttt hospital- In j
: Oakland Is giwn Jtr»,O0O: the Pacific
ii'-ologricjil seminary of Oakland, !
".'!•'<>. and tho Younj? Women's Chris- j
,ii;i» association of th rt University of
Iffornfa ?.-..«\u25a0"«>. f"
; n <onnc«tion with the bequest "to
the ' hospit;.! Mrs. Miller suggested In
.. \u25a0•; will that special attention should
• \u25a0 paid to placing ciieorful paintings
•ii the walls of the Institution. All
hvr pictures, except family portraits.
:ind her clock vrere also bequeathed to
Llic Me/ritt hospital. The bequest to
i'"'- university V. Y\*. (.*. A. is for the
(vermancnt employment of a secretary.
Mrs. Miller was a sistor of John l-\
More, thy owner of Santa Rosa island
11 Santa Barbara channel. Her estate
- valued i,t about $145,000 and «:on
sfste of a moriwg' 1 of (40,00,0 on Santa
Itosa island. , a small parcel of real
property in the < ity of Alameda* and
\u25a0'• >• Us bonds In various corpora
.lob*.
In addition to the charitable be
-,•• \u25a0.-.-• j.« tlic will disposes of the. prop
orty by making bequests to about 30
• In lives. A nephew. C. A. Storke of
s.iTitu liarbara. is named executor.
SUNDAY CONCERTS IN
THE GREI£K THEATER
}*rojjram Announced for Half
Hour of Music Tomorrow
. • - . - .--. \u25a0,-
BERKELEY, Fob. •!. — The " musical
n::<1 diamatfc committee announces
• at. weather permitting th« first half
hour of music this term will be given
in t;ie Oreek theater Sunday afternoon
at. 4 o'clock and that these informal
concerts will be given every pleasant
Sunday afiernoon thereafter through
out the term.
Xe.\t Sunday the performers will Ive
Miss Cordelia Grylls. a London soprano
v.y present Jn £?a:i Francisco on a visit.
.'i)<l Miss Asatha Turner, violinist, a
l-i.-pil of <»iulio Mincttl.
The program will be: Violin solo,
allegro from Beethoven's fifth sonata.
Miss Turner: songs. "Songs Sly Mother
Taught Me' < Dvorak ),- and Schubert's
•^Vho Is Sylvia." Mips GrylTs; vioiin
wlo, andante from Men3ei.<sonn's con
certo in <r minor. Mi.^ Turner: songs.
Tlobin Adair" and Bishop's "Should He
Upbraid/ Mi?s GryJls. The accom
panist wiil be Mrs. S. L. Turner.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
WILL GET FRANCHISE
Vo Objection Made to Amended
Right of Way
DKRKEMSr. Feb. 4.— The city coun-
II assured Attorney J. T. Burke of the
«.''Ul!«-r:i Pacific company this morning
hill tMere was no oppbsitTqn to grrani
ns ;')».• franchise to the company for
!ic operation of trains over Berkeley
treets to and from the loop over S!iat
:»k avenlie. California and Ninth
treats, but th?t the cbrppratiori should
;i return pla.c the tracks in Adeline
t!c<-t i:vth«? c^nter of the. street."
I'.urke elated tiirt he thought that the
\u25a0-ir.oval of the tr;t.-k.« would be iigrc-.-
!•!<• to th<» cympariy if legal technlcall
i^s .lid not stand in ihf way.
Tl;e franchipe asked for by theSouth
\u25a0;-:n Pacllic is practically tiiV ?ame -as
:raht«*d a yc-nv ago for ?^.'..fto(». with a
•-w Oiianges on account of engincorlns;
:ifTif.jlti>'s cncounlereU in the actual
BROTHER AND SISTER
FINED FOR BATTERS
Fracas in Mill Causes Fight and
Double Arrest
OAKLAND. Feb. L— 's tell a Cicero.lil
i:» voar old girl, and hor brother Er
ii'.-i. aged L'l years, living al 14H ]-:act
Eleventh street, were adjudged guilty
• •i' battery l»y Police Judges Smith this
m«>rniii)?. The 'court imposed a fine <tf
\u25a0•_'\u25a0 upon the girl and a similar penalty
uiiii ;.i! additional sentence of io days
the city prison upon li«-r brother.
Sister and brother »yere accused by
J.'.ttio McDonald, IS years "l.i. of lli'-l
Twenty-third avenue of attacking: her
Sri the <"ulifornia cotton mill*, where
all three were employed.;
Th<- McDonald giil claimed that she
was lirst involved in a. physical ijuai
rrl with Stella CJccro and that as slie
was retiring from the fray aft* r hav
ing worsted her a;?.«ailiint the brother
stiuck herein the; face felling her to
the floor.
\fi\r TitViE mi will
NOT Bl£ SO GULLIBLE
Merchant Parts With Costly
Ostrich Plumes
OAKLAXD. Febl 4. — Paul Thereaux,
c miivliant of 1115 Uroadway, has ad
luHtedto the police that 3k* 'vas wln-e
•Uod out of a .set of valuable ostrich
plumes by t!u ; plausible tongue 61 a
islvtikhlv dressed '.vuman. who told him
that* she lived jn Berkeley and prom
ised to send hlrrj a «.li«<-k for t-ie pluinca
as ."uon as she reached home. Tlie
check has not appeared. -
Pickpockets removed a g-.ld wmk.li.
«-ham. loikct and *-•\u25a0< from; the pockets
«o .). < ..'. i:hardonneau of 10J7 Fifty-fifth
whil«» lie was drinking in a local
ikUio'nMst nisht.
r;. K. Allen of 477 Forty-fifth street
reported to the police that a purs<
containing ?2^had been stolen from
BERKELEYAN ASKED
TO OCCUPY THE PULPIT
Rev. Richard At. Vaughan Ten
dered Pastorate of Church
UERKELKY. X.1.. 4. — Rev. Richard
?.I. Vai:gii.-in, for several months pastor
of the Kvanjrel Baptist ohurch nf - tliis
oily au'd who l)a« been occupying the.
Vulpit <<f the consolidated First and
ICvangrel church eongregatlons, hits
l>een asked to accept the pastorale of
the new Fir*t Baptist church of Rthia
city, as the united church Is called. He
has made no answer as yet.
ODD FELLOWS TO GIVE
DANCE IN EAST OAKLAND
OAKLAND, Feb. -4.— The Orion club,
1 '\u25a0onjposed of members of Orion lodge
IS9. LO. O. IV < will: entertain the
Members and friends of Orion lodß:^
;.m* their JadJps a.t a dance to Jxvgriwn
at L. 0.-O.F. hall. «ori->* Kast Twelfth
miw 1 ! httJ Klev<*nth avonup, Saturday
Theatrical Entertainment and Concert ?
Is Planned by Church Organization j
.;. — _ . : — — : \u25a0 \u25a0— — — : — — — — — :: — — — —-4, '
"St. Joseph's Young Men's Sodality band. Left to right: Upper-— Leo Laviolette, Joseph Osegueda, Frank
I Rusting, Joe Rusting, August Bold, Henry Escobar, Marcellus Stromberg, George Wondra, Albert Cooke,
j Phil Bold. N Center — Theodore Klose, Joe Fiedler, Leo Buecher, Paul Schmidt, Joe McCrohan, August
• Ehrhart, Carl Bold, Leo Fischer. Lower — Fred Stromberg, Joseph Reichling, John Stromberg, Rev. Father
! Idephonse Moser, John Rusting, Pete Starasinich, Edward Keenan, Frank Collins, Fred Cox, Theodore Fiedler.
TO GIVE CONCERT
AND THEATRICALS
Organization of St. Elizabeth's
Arranges Two Nights
of Entertainment
: OAKLAND. iFeb. 4. — St. Joseph**,
young men's sodality band of St. Eliz
abeth's church. Fruitvale, will enter
tain Sunday and Monday evenings at
the church liall in F.ray avenue with
a concert and a farce comedy, "The
Virginia, Mummy." . The band is under
the direction of Rev. Fat lie r Idel
plionse Moser. O. F. M. Since its or
ganization it ha*> increased In member-
Popular selections, with a touch -of
classical compositions, will be included
in the program. "jv«sl\3
The band is composed of the follow
ing members:
l^o F.avicU-tte ".Foo McOohao
Josoi.ii Oapgneda [AaßnKt Kluh.-irt
Trunk BonuDS ;r: "! I{ " ! ''
3<<o Ktisiins Ceo Fix-licr
Aucusi I!ol«I il-'red Strombrj;
H.-iirv Bacobar [Joseph Reictillng
.M.-ir>-p!liis Stromberg (John Stromb^rg
<;o->ip'- Woodra . . -Tolmi lti:>tiuc
Alt><-rt rrjfik" ,I'v'o Stara^iiii'.-!i
Phil BoW IK-lwHi-il KroiiHii
'n!«"Ki")ro Klo-^e " "* • . jpr.-iiik ColHiui
-I.*- Freillrr JFred'Cox?
L*o r.i!c.-i..-r . jTlicoOure FlotlltT
I';i 1 ! I •"*< *111 1 111 Itj t
Those who will take parl in the
Krc<! KrteK* - i-for Mct'rOhan '
Nr;ir<-«-l!ii« Strocnbcrg ji'b^iJoiv Fiflier
J..sr|.;. RckUlins
rEACHER IS HEROINE 01
CLASS ROOM BLAZE
Smothers Flames With Apron
and Calms Pupils
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SAX RAKAKL. Feb. 4. — An explosion,
a I.auly frightened chemistry class, one
boy burned and a fair teacher in the
role of a heroine arc .the features of
an f-xcitins: incident that occurred at
the high school today.
Miss Ocorgie Dpedy U the. heroine
and Charles Freytag the injured stu
dent. The fair teacher was instructing
her pupils in the mysteries of carbon
bisulphide' and yellow phosphorus.
Clara Sou Hoo, a Chinese student, hail
nearly completed her experiment when
do accident happened. In some man
uej" the- mixture came in contact with
a sis Same and an explosion followed.
Young Krcytag. standing near by,
was painfully burned on the hands and
face. The other students w.'-io thrown
hit', a panic. Miss Doody calmed their
l\.;.rs with a few sharp (•oiiiniitiids and
smothered the flames on the table with
;jor apron. She th"ii gave her atten
tion to Freytag. who was .suffering
acutely. The .lad's injuries, while pain
r,t^ ra>-.. nnt serious.
HUSBAND AND WIFE ARE
SENT TO JAIL TOGETHER
Police- Declare Couple to Be In
veterate Thieves ,
OAKLAND, Feb. 4. — Walter VanloVa
and his wife Rho<la were sentenced to
serve 90 days each; in the city prison
by Police JudgeljSnalth this morning on
misdemeanor churses. The police chaiv
ncterizc the couple as confirmed petty
larceny thieves.
The ,man anO tho woman boUi ap
peared to be in poor health when their
trial was called this morning.
V«iulbya askedi the court to order
medical treatment for him before he
was sent to jail and to excuse him from
Hiain gang duty until his condition im
proves.
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE
OF NEGLECTING FAMILY
{, OAKLAND, Feb. 4.— P. O. Ga!veis;Of
Alameda was acquitted late last niijht
of a charge of failing to provide for the
support of his wife and minor child. Mo
admitted that he had given his wife
little money, but declared that he was
out of employment, and could not se
cure any. He was formerly a brake
man in the employ of the Southern Pa
cific
Sunday Services in Churches
of Alameda
ALAMEDA. Fell. 4.— First Baptist "olmreli.
Sauta ri.-ira avouut- near Ueuton'ttrcet, Rev. -L.
P.-Unosell, tuinlKtPi-.
11 (i'clo<-k — Munilug -worslilß and sub
ject. "I JMlsrbt to l»'v— WuatV' At the . t-Uum
of tUo sermon tbe Jx>rd'g it-upper will lie i-cle-
Jn-sted. - v ' \u25a0
7:^u o'c-lo«V— livening »on^. with mormon; sub
ject. "Tbrf Crpatest Man That. Was Ever an'Ad
vjtni-c Ap-ut." \u25a0\u25a0. Tills -T\ill; be an \u25a0 evangelistic
liiiur of worship. i \u25a0 -• - . . \u25a0• ..\
0:30 o'clock — Quiet v Lour, . conducted . byj the
yonng. Peoples- Baptist, union;- ' " •"
It:4."i a. ni.— Bible school. ; 11. T. Carrin super
intendent. The class contest begins Sunday. ' \u25a0
BANQUET BY GUAHDSMEN— lterkel<VvV,.|,. 4.
1 XVftb Cm»tain < \porgc ,' E. \u25a0; I'npp. ... < < <*nniaii<llng
<ifl)rr-r of .- tli** . rptnpait;*." s«; toasttnustoiv t.'uni
pany f,' Kifth- rrjritnoiit «if tin* iiatiuwil pititni
of -ilifn- >ity will baiKiactj'at- tin; Mot'-I Mhux
THE BAN FEANCJSCO^CALL, FEBRUARY 5; 1910:
UNSUCCESSFUL IN
GETTING ALIMONY
Airs. Maud Cheyney Is Denied
Money From Man She
Claims as Husband
OAKLAND, Feb. 4.— Mr?. Maude
Cheyney's attempt to secure alimony
pending the appeal she has brought
against Samuel W. Cheyney, whom she
claims as her husband, failed today in
Judge Ogden's court. So did lier at
tfmptto secure" $10,000 as counsel fee*
for lier" attorney,' Austin 1 Lewis. *v
"Mrs. Cheyney says they entered into
a. common law marriage in March. ISO. r .,
two months before the passage of the
law doing away with )such marriages.
She also declares that the marriage
was solemnized in IS9S. All of this
Cheyney. who is a wealthy Plumas
county mining man, denies. lie now
has another wife, whom lie marired in
ltK'l.
In 100] Mrs. Chenyey brought suit
for separate malntenande as a wife.
Justice Sloss, then judge 'of the su
perior court of San Francisco, decided
that she was not Cheyncy's wife. Later
she brought suit for Qivdrcci first in
l'lumas cv>unty and afterward had it
transferred to Alameda county. Judge
Wells recently threw the case out of
court. After this she made her de
mand for $15,000 for living, expenses.
coats of suit and attorney's fees during
the pendency of her appeal.
Judge Ogden decided against her to
day on the ground that a woman who
is a party in a divorce suit is not
entitled to temporary- alimony or fin
ancial assistance from the man unless
sl.<- can at least make a good prima
facie showing that she is his wife.
Ip the present case Cheyncy's attorneys
introduced affidavits from Justice Sloss
and from Cheyney himself to the euYet
that she was not the defendant's wife.
CITY CLUB ORGANIZED
TO BETTER BERKELEY
Frank Soufe Chosen as Chair
man of Organization
Bi:i:KELKY. Feb. 4.— A city club of
Berkeley to better conditions politi
cally and civicaily will be organized
about February 15: One meeting of the
club has already been held with Prof.
Frank Soule in tho chair and arrange
ments were made for a later meeting.
According to \u25a0' the present plans the
club will be a nonpa-rtisan organiza
tioji and patterned after the city club
of Ix)S Angeles, which took a promi
nent part in the recall of .Mayor
Harper.
Many of the members of the club are
also members of the Unitarian club, one
of the most prominent of the organi
zations here.
CONSTABLE'S CASE IN
HANDS OF THE COURT
Alleged Sausalito Embezzler to
Know His Fate Soon
[Special Dispatch to The Call] ..
SAX 1 1 A FA E L, Feb . 4 .— T lie case of
Paul Trouotto, the Sausalito constable
accused of misconduct in office by the
Maria county grand jury, was submitted
to Superior- Judg;« : Lennon. today. P. A.
Vincilliono/ representing Trouette,' ar
prued that, an officer, in presenting a
claim to the county supervisors, isvnot
performini? an official ""duty and there
fore can not be accused of misconduct
in, office if a part of the claim'is false.
: Trpuette presented a.blll to the su
pervisors last July, for tho arrest of
An Sam. a Chinese of Mill Valloy.
An investigation showed tliat/he had
no: made the arrest.' •
BLUE AND GOLD EDITOR
ELECTED IN SHARP FIGHT
R. H. Clark Chosen for the Next
Year Book.
BERKELEY, Feb. 4.— R. 11. Clark was
elected editor of the Blue and Gold for
next year at a, stiff contest on the cam
pus today by" the sophomore class.' lie
defeated Charles S. "Wheeler* Jr.** by . 1 0
,votes. T. Veitch was thlrd.\-Clark is a.
jyrrliite of the Oakland ' hlgrh: school, a
member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
It. C. Ingram of Jrvingrton,, a member
of-the Sigma Nu fraternity, was elected
manager of the Blue and Gold.:
WOMAN FREED FROM
ADVERTISEMENT SPOUSE
{Special Dhpatch to The Call] :
SAX RAFAEL, Feb. 4.'— Mrs. , Jose
phine Wilson;-:' who • met . her - husband
through the' agency of a newspaper ad
vertisement, secured an Interlocutory
decree of ?«]ivorc«' from; Superior Judge
I,ennon: today. She chargred: that her
husband, Charles .11.. IWilsum^ a ; fore
man in.lhe-shopß.'bf, the" Northwestern
Pncil!<r railroad at; TilMironr threatened
her life ' with a rovr.lvcr./ "Wilson did
not.C'ntest the-'suit \u25a0 ,: \u25a0 .:_:
YOUNGSTERS RULE
KIRMESS MATINEE
Attractive Groups oY Children
Present Picturesque Tab=
leaux and Dances .
OAKLAXD., Ft-b. 4.— Children held
sway this afternoon *at the kiririess.
Piedmont pavilion was well filled and
the pretty tableaux, dances and pos
inprs were enjoyed.'; Among 1 , the "num
bers was thf silver spray ballet, ar
tistically organized and fjiven with
charmihif grace by a corps of young:
folks.
The swing sonpr, the French dolls and
Toddy bears, the. dance of tho garlands,
butterflies and sipsy numbers were
delightfully dainty.
"A Xight in Japan" was repeated
successfully. .; Joe,,. Itosborough- ...was
among- the soloists. . \u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 >,-. \u0084'..:\u25a0• ' \u25a0'• ~
Interspersed! in the program /wore
some professional ; numbers. One of
the Browns of Brown, Harris and'
Brown, from the Orphcum. - a banjoist
from the Bell theater and Gflorge Web
stor-'or Ye Liberty playhouse con
tributed. \u25a0 , ; , , \u25a0 ---.\ •-,-\u25a0\u25a0• -
Th<> voting: contest for the most pop
ular dance is waxing warm." .The lead
ers so far arc i the Carmen dance,
fhapt-roned by Mrs. Rupert Whitehead
and th* Bohemian dance, chaperoned by
Charles Butters. ... '
I "Mrs. Granvirie Abbott, in charge of
tho. dainty, refreshment" booth, has ma.de
public th<? . fact; that, the .'Western moat
company donated the ham, William
Oiuff company the sugar and M. J.
Brandensteln not only the coffee and
ingredients, but two men to make it.
The booth has won high praise, for the
unusual excellence of its service.
Tonight's kirmess show was well at
tended. The 'second matinee' will- . be
given Saturday afternoon, the kirmess
closing in the evening with- a 'big pro
duction.
DRIVES FIRST SPIKE IN
TRACKSOF RAILROAD
President of Highland .. Pacific
Complies With Charter
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SANTA ROSA. Feb. -1. — Dr. A. K.
Dickinson, president of tiieHighland
Pacllic railroad, from this city to
Lakejiort, via l'reKton. turned the first
spade of earth today . arid later drove
tho lirst spiko in the construction of
the proposed road. .
The work was done in North street
in this city to comply with the fran
chise granted the company, by the city
of Santa Rosa,- which .called for work
to be begun withiii.six months.
The ruils and ties were laid where
the, Santa Rosa and Clear Lake rail
road, a narrow gauge lino to Lake
county, via Middletown. did its first
work late in the fall under similar
con<lilions. •• •
. Botli roads are panning active con
struction work early In the spring.
AUNT OF SECRETARY OF
STATE CURRY IS DEAD
Mrs. Mary! Kendall Expires at
Home in Berkeley
IJEUKELKY. Feb. 4.— Mrs. Mary Ken
dall, wife. of iv. -A." Kendall, and aunt. of
Secrptary of State Charles F. Ouriy,
diod last night at. her. home, 1914 Fran
cisco street, from general debility. Mm
Kendall was- 67 years old. a native of
England. Ilesidps her husband she
leaves two children— Miss Maud Ken
dall and Mrs. '\u25a0 William K. Tregea. '
EAGLES PLAN TO GIVE
BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW
.V: -.--, '/\u25a0\u25a0 • ——~~ ..-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ..<.,;
• OAKIiAND, -Feb. I.— Oakland aerie
Xo. 7, Fraternal Order; of Kagle-s.^will
give a vaudeviltv show at the Maedon
ough.theater,.March 2 and fi. Prepara
tions are under way for, early .rehear-
A'ohorus of IPO voices *will be among
thenumbers. - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
The rehearsals will be professionally
directed." The . committee of . arrange
ments ;is ; as, follows^ J.- j.\. Hoaney,'
chairman: AY.- :T. Vahlbers,- secretary;
Samuel 11. Short, J.G. llerj-, M. A. Fitz
patrick, Joseph Herbert, U F. N. Burns.
.j, .__ —^_ — -~- — • '. "" . .•; '.',- :: — p.-.^.
! Marriagie Licenses : |
.\u2666•.\u25a0'7-.' \u25a0'-'-> \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'-'' - ... "..' '." \u0084 ' '.'..'"...-•>
'.OAKhANP. 1-Vb. 4.— Tli<» following 'marriage
licenses were issi)o<l tixltiy: ;-. \u0084' ; •\u25a0
; Williom ; F." Kellerhy; ; JJi», Oakland. : mA .Julia
Winger. '-.2.V Portlan.l, Ore. : ; \u25a0-.- . ;
" Harry Sclkus; 4.*; Folsora.'and Annie Leek, 41. 1
Oaklnnrt." '-^ r ; .
. Krtwanl Myers, 27. Eor.';elej\ and Edna Robin-
steen.-'Si.'Los.Anpplcs. \u25a0\u0084. U-. : -.-...•. •\u25a0
!j<;(H>rKe 1. Sabar2s, and Mary Saba, IS. both of
Oakland; V- ' . \u0084'
. Mark : Tnrlcb. . 23. and Marie C'TitanoTlcn,' ; 23.'
both of Oakland. ' •..y*,.^' ::>.: :>. \ -£",'«.
'-\u25a0;.,' ;'*-'"'/> ".'.'...'... L • \u25a0 ' • '" -- : :
DIVORCE SUITS- BEGUN— Oakland.' ]-Vli'!' 4.—
I>i vono kr t lon* •> were 'be gttil | today I n.r, t he» : t ot-
;.?lowinir:'-' John P. Ans'istinho. against iVioUnta
S S. .'Aiiß'Jstlnljo.' <lo»ortioii:-',Margii«>i-it« : H.' v; Feiir«
'"iflilo tisrilnsi.Mm-tinn-r'll.jFoiirtado.'.'dcsrrtloii;"
; ' Julia \u25a0 I'atrl.-k «gn lust . 1 Iftirj-, K. - I'atrlfk;" dosrr-
-\u25a0\u25a0 tii'ii'issul .fnilnr»- ; I" ' rrovidc.,.. \u0084 . . „ .; •
IOTA CHAPTER TO
LAY CORNERSTONE
Members of Zeta Psi Fraternity
Will Hold Reunion and Ban=
quet After Ceremony
. BERKELEY, \u25a0 Feb.' 4.-^*l ore . : than 130
members of the'Zetn, Psi fraternity, thie
oldest Greek letter college fraternityon
the coast, will gather at .the local chap
terhouse at 4 o'clock tomorrow after,
noon ,to lay," with imposing ceremonies,
the', cornerstone of ;i new chapter house
at 2251. College avenue. :. The; old red
colored "Zet" house, which has long
beenj a \u25a0'• landmark, will give way to • d
new> structure oC stone to, cost- about
$40,000. ;v '-\u25a0 \u0084'.',/': '"' \u25a0 --";-";':" . '\u25a0
\u25a0 The laying \u25a0 ofihe Cornerstone will be
the occasion for a reunion of the mem
bers of; the lota, chapter of the uni
versity, "and ;a -banquet will be given
probably In:' Hearst hall across the
street froni ".the -fraternity house.
Men: from all 'walk? of life, amons
theni many famous-In, the state's finan
cial and business afialrs, will attend the
ceremonies: '' - •
' Among the members of the Zeta Psi
of the various classes who will- attend
the affair will be:
CLASS OF 1370 _ \•.
Brainard C. Brown ,1 , _
Frederick 11. W"hitworth| \u25a0
CLASS- 01' -IST2 -V ,
George W". Keed " I \u25a0
CLASS OF 1?7:t
Ocorge Q. Edwards j'lhouias I". Woodward
Clareuce.J. iWetnnu-f ! '\u25a0•-- • . -. .
- \u25a0 ; : CLASS OF: IST* " - .
John!l-1. r.udd 1 James C. I'erkius •
Thomas 1). Carueal |John R. • ITk-e
\u25a0John U. Farrell j-locpph C. Kowell
David I). Griffiths John M. Stillmau
Leo Lynch (Charles P. Stuart
Edward A. Park Pi* j
-- CLASS OF 1575
Frank I\ Oeerlns lllarr.r H. Webb
Frederick V. Holman I ' ;
CLASS OF l? 70 .=--::
Vincent' Hook 1 James H. Wilkins
Charles B. Orcracker Geori<<* T. Wright .
CLASS OF. U«77 I
William 11. I'lielps ] Frank J. Sollnskj-
Kdwin A. Ulx. I Howard .Stillmau
Williaui IJ. t<hertvoo>l |
CLASS" OF 1878
Samupl A. Cliapln I Clarence 11. Warren
Williotn M. Van n.vko j
CLASS OF 1870
William F:. Dar;;ie f Joseph Mallliard
Fivderick W. Henshavr |Johu W. T"mpklu»
William E. Hopkins \u25ba
- - . CLASS OF IS-sO
J»mcs W. Byrne I Vaml«?rlyn Stow
Harry It. Havens | Arthur L. Whitney
Ed H. Shepanl i
CLASS OF ISSI
I Louis L. Janes | Honry H. SberwofHi
l>ouslaK A. Liudlcj- | William B. Storey
Maurice McMK-ken Fred S. Strattou
Uarrv A. Russell Kd L. Rhodes
CLASS OF 18S2
Rufag A. Berry | William W. Kelson
I'lillip I). Bowles . - (Stanley Stillman - V-. -
Bofiert G. Hooker
: . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0"-• . • : CLASS OF "ISSS \u25a0 '
Jesae E. Fritk Uohn W. Mailliard
CLASS OF I*Sl
William F. Barton <• I John A. McNear
Frank L. Bllnn \ Frank H. I'o^ers
CLASS OF l^S",
William ,Al. Leetc j Andrew L. Stone
Elliott McAllister iJolm G. Sutton
Edward F. Kowell . ! .
CLASS OF ISSO
Albert B. Wliipplr f
. CLASS OF-ISS7
Allen H. Babccx-k I Henry W. Sabiu.
Arthur I>. Cross
CLASS OF 1388 ;H .
James W. Cyru« | William V.. Rowlands
Robert S. .Knight I William i. C. Varicl
William -K.- Meok j
CLASS OF ISS9
William A. Dow . |J..hn A. Sands
Frederirk T. Dubuing !<Teorj;o F. Stone
Aar<->ii-H. Powers .Insppb L. Stefft-u* ' '
William G. lialston I.Mltert Siittou •
CLASS OF ISW)
Parid C. Dcmaro?t jorria Kip MeMarrajf
' Herbert. I*. Dyer : Friink 11. JUcfaatdsun
Kd Coke Hill • ! Wallace I. Tery
, Cornelius B. Lakenan ]
CLASS OF l<ol '•\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0;\u25a0'•\u25a0
Walter C. Alt«>n i Edward P. HillMVii
Henry C. Bsldvrin i Franklin T. Hittrl
<leorge,l». Costigan IJosppU X. le Coritc
John" P. Cqoki \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 -<'aius T. Ryland \u25a0
Harry IS. Benson [John Bouse
CLASS OF l^M
Linwond I« Clurk ! Edwin 0. Mays
i;porj;c 11. Foulfes ! Fred S. ITifiby
Wwlter H. Henry j Walter M. Thorue
- CLASS OF ISHt
Frank L. Carpenter I Henry C. Hydo
Ralph 11. Chick I Renel P. Robbins
Edward de W. Clary j Benjamin Weed -"^ .
Ernest; l. Djer - I William K. Whittler
William A. Fine - I -
CLASS OF 180T)
Marc. .Anthony. |De Will H. Gray
C.porge W. Bunnell rßobert Mays Jr.
Thomas C. Denny | Thomas B. Pheby
CLASS OF ISW
Edwin K. Jaeksou ) Rollln M. Kelley
CLASS OF 1537 j
Charles Dudley l>i-an | Grant Mays
Harry C. Catliu John L. MeC. Robbin*
Jnlins E. Gi-ejfory | Lionel C. S^erwocMl
Frederick C/;Mar»tonv i Thorn as G. Taylor !
CLASS OF 1«>8
Henry B. Bndd . | Walter H. Morgan
Louis G. Fnnlkner I John W. I'rwtor .
Andrew 11. Jackson | Beach 0. Soule
CLASS OF 1M«»
Horatio S. Bouestell . George 11. Jesseii
Henry F. Rcizard . (Jeorge M. Mott Jr.
Henry F. Dutton . Walters. K. Rutherford
" CLASS OF-1«>0
William A. S. FustM- J
' ' ' CLASS OF 1002
Ed 11. IVaroe iJoslah 11. White .
William C. Robbins ] Edgar T. Zook
CLASS OF 1003
Genr?o C Pavis ] Arthur W. Foster
George T..l>a vis j Frank S. Glass
CLASS OF .1904
Robert B. Mitchell 1 Herbert 11. Minor
Irvine W. Bobbin* | Harrr S. Minor
CLASS OF 1!>(C
Hiram T. Hall I Rudolph Schilling
Edwin D. White j Ilarniuu Edwards.
Shirley Houghtou "~ ! William T. White
CLASS OF-IOVt; v
Wllllnm (;avn!'>r '|F*i-ank.K. M.-Kevitt\Fr.
Frank J. Solinsky ' ; Roberts. Woodward
Arthur S. J. Whitney^ j Alden "V. White '.;'* j
CLASS OP I!K>7
Eph|Dyer . Thomas* C. MellerA
P. V.. Bowles Albion K. P. Harmon
Theo J. Wilder; Bradley E. Sargent •
Robert X. Foster
CLASS OF-100S
Henry B. Wintringham .lames P. Shaw.;
Hugh B. Jones Jr. . Leslie. A. Henry
Raymond F. Snowden Richard A. Suell
' CLASS OF 1009
Boswell I. King - Franklin M. Stephens
Thomas S. Kinc PeanG. -Witter
Henry F. Snell ; William , U. Meek .
CLASS OF 1010
Leslie P. Whitney . I Elbf rt C. Solinsky
Paul S. Foster Joseph C. Mich
William V. Witcber . John F. Andrews
Curtiss Harden . Ed S. Brush
Arthur C. Brownlie \u25a0 . -i. ( :
CLASS OF ,1011
Charles E. Sargent. , !L." A; Lancstroih
Thomas P. Cooper Harry B.Trosel .
Gordon F. Biac-kwood |Ed U." Solinsky
: . « CLASS OF Iftt2 - - -
S. -L.Abbott. lErnest G. Clowe
P.. Rt Small " M.VC. Berry
William E. Zwill MJ.E. Power* :•
R. P. Wilder : -|i-
CLASS OF lOI.T
Jolin'W. Brownlie : I John C. Salisbury
R*mi C. Knight v « H. -Warner Sherwood
Gustav Rels • ~ 1 ~ \u25a0 " "
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MAY MORTGAGE SITE
OAKLAND, Feb. 4.— Permission was
granted today .to the "-'First *:Presby
terian churchy to : ' mortgage*-" its 'prop
erty, at Fourteenth "and Franklin streets
for .§50,000. '\u25a0 The f property is the site
of-the church- building. '-..The: loan is
;to be made by the~ Equitable life in-*
.surance:'sociiety''at : a'*rate-";of 5^ per
cent. The purpose or inakins Uie loan
ia' to obtain a lower -rate ; of interest
than is now ...charged on a loan of- like
amount. . —
BERKELEY NATIVE SONS
PLAN FOR CLUBROOM S
' -BERKELEY. Feb. 4.— Arrangements
are- being made ; by...therlocal lodge of
Native Sons f or ; the; opening > of : dlub
ro oma;for ; the benefit \ of : members. \u25a0 '; Jt
is ' planned to have '-_ billiard ;*and ,; pool
tables "and other accessories ; for : the
daily .use of t ' members 'of : .the organiza
tion.\u25a0';\u25a0.; The " -quarters 'of the; club
in'Xtlift Native Sons', ,building/in
tuc-k avenue; wiil : bp retained andaddi-.
tipnabquarters. secure'.! : . ..''•" \ ~~ ":,
. f.. ; :'-i":.-'-i:r ; i : - :' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0v.'-' « '.- \u25a0\u25a0iv* - V\u25a0 •
Zeta Psi Members
Who Are to Attend
! Reunion
STANFORD PLAYERS
READY FOR STAGE
Sword and Sandals Will Present
"The Man From Home"
This Evening
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
j STANFORD UN*£ VEP.^ITV. Feb. J. —
Everything is in readiness fur . tbe
Sword alul Sandals production, ."The
Man From Home," which is to be staged i
tomorrow evening:. The thesplans have j
got over the difficulty caused by the re- !
fusal of Treasurer C. C». I>athrop to al- j
low an automobile that had already)
been placed on the stag^e to be used in
the performance. \u25a0•".•' T ."
The full ca.^t for the play will be as
follows:
Panic! V«.!ir.^ps Piko \V. V. Fuller Jr. "10
Oraml Dnkp Vasili l«. p. IVttisrrow *H>l
Earl of Hawi-astlo ...K. Wn»divllf>-'ll
AlmericjSti Anbyn g. F.Morcan 'lm
lTatn>ff.. .....T. A..<le Bolt "li> I
Horace Oranger-Slrnprsoji.. . M. \V. Stntij; '11 i
..Mariano...- :..A. I- Jaoobi "v !
nib1pr0....... <;. I,'asMiiwiiT *12
M1chP11...... ij. 11. L»st> ?12
Ktlifl Oran?rer-Sinii(si>n SI. L. Ozier 10
Cotnti'Hse «lc rUami>larnv >[. T. Howfll *iw
Lady Creech Miss M. K. YTUaon *ll
-\u25a0 \u25a0. -, ; \u25a0 • * «
A protest was today made by Dr.
Charles Gardner, tho university chap
lain, and A. T. Murray, head , of the
Greek department, in the form of
a communication addressed to the edi
tor of the Daily Palo Alto against -the
practice that has become almost uni
versal of all the college organizations
of having their pictures for the Quad,
the college annual, taken on Sunday
morninsr.: -
"'* \^.»i : \u25a0-\u25a0\u2666\u25a0 ;\u25a0' \u25a0
Ilepresentatives of all the fraternities j
on the campus at a meeting held las>t
night agreed to refrain from pledging
or rushing for two weeks, beginning
one week before the date set for the [
annual interscholastic track meet.. 1
This action was taken to comply with
the request made by the interscholas
tic board, of _ governors some time ago,
on account of the fact that many com
plaints had been made by the principals
of the, various schools that the pledg
ing ; of the men interfered with their
school .work;
At present there is no Intercollegiate,
agreement between Stanford and the
University of California. This is due
to the fact that at the meeting of the
representatives of the two colleges held
in San Francisco they were unable to
agree as to athletic, eligibility.
* • •
- R.E. Fallas was- accidentally shot in
the, leg last night by his roommate,
who discharged a 28 caliber revolver
while he was ervgaged in cleaning the
weapon. Ttls n*t thought that the ac
cident will prove .serious. Fallas regis
ters in the physiology department from J
Log Angeles. • ;
PIEDMONT RESIDENTS \
FORM IMPROVEMENT CLUB!
- OAKLAND, ; Feb. 4.— The Pleasant
Valley improvement club has been or- •
panized by. citizens living in th^west- |
ernpart of .Piedmont. The .club pur
poses to "assist in carryinß a bond elec
tion for an issue of "Sl2o.ooo. The. money
is -intended J for construction of a con
crete "culvert at Oakland avenue; wid
ening of ;Valley % iivenue from
the' Oakland city.* line * to -'-Piedmont;
widening of. Oakland avenue through
Piedmont;; opening of Rose»street; con
struction -of a; fire station'andthe pur
chase "of an aiito fire engine.; , The club's
officers are: "President. K. W. Sercombe;
vice president; Rod VT. Church v secre
tary,^ P. F. • Howard ; - treasurer. Fred
VlckCTy;;;executJve committt-e-^-"VYV K.
Vickery. Martin Munson.O. W." Fletter,
R/-W. Church.- Charles Christensen.
TONG MUKDER TRIAL' SEl— <>aklan<T». Feb. \u25a0'•'-».
; :The trial of Chin Tuns od a'cbarse vf | innrdriv
-• ins •* V»* "Ah r t.'a j\- was *\u25a0 :<« twlay by Jmlse'
'Brown for February 1.". • Tin* kilHns took pl.-u-e
. -?Jn\ the, Chinatown- t«ns" war .b^ttvpeu tho Yee
; : 'C family ;an«!'th« un'Yfck ti>u? - . •. .-\u25a0
PASTOR OBJECTS
TO CHURCH FAIRS
Resigns Because He Believes
That Money Getting Is
tNot His Forte .
OAKLAXD. Feb. I.— Rev. William V.
Thomas has resigned as pastor of Cal
vary Baptist church and has sone to
Los Angelc.«. Mr*. Thomas was au
thority fo r the explanation that' her
husband was opposed to church faj"i"<
and similar enterprises to raise furms
and that a split in tire eongregsuitm
was caused.
""My husband did hi»» best to promote
the spiritual life of the church." 9&\<l
Mrs. Thomas, "and left the tinancial in
terests to other?."
She remarked that there seemed to !.
too much effort devoted to money rais
ing.
The church has been placed, . under
temporary charge of Dr. C,}W. Bun
stead.
,llev. M^r. Thomas Vame here from
Salinas \u25a0 three years ago. Under Ilia
charge the congregation has dwlndlv«!
to two dozen members. • Deacon. Al. C
Bradley explained that the church had
paid off its debts, except a mortgajC I.1 '.
upon which foreclosure proceedings
have, been commenced.
"it was hard to keep things going
after the congregation had dropped »a
materially." said Bradley.
The church will be reorganized uml^r
new leadership. It was established
several years asro by, members of tt><
First Baptist; church who had with
drawn because t"»^y objected to tb'a
sale of the old First church site at
Fourteenth -and Brush streets and tin
purchase of the site now occupied, ul
Jones street and Telegraph avenue.
.;. ; .-.
Suburban Brevities
POSTMASTZB CHITICAILY ILL— Atamcila.
Keh. 4.— PostniHsfPr T. W. L^yrt«clsor is erir
i.-a!ly ill an.l his relitiTeo ami friend fp^.
that he mnj- -not rtroTpr. Hi> u.-isi f«-tn>'Vfl
yestertlar fr«>iu Uis home t-> a local sanat'-ri'ant.
MAEXXEECHOH ELECTS P3ESIDEKT-Onk
lan»l. !\u25a0»). 4. — Tbf OakbuO )fa*>nncrcU»r lii-*
eloct(»tl William Christian as j>rfsiJ<-nt. Tli
socirtjr \u25a0 vitl entertain tlPlccatCM to the P.;ri:l.
sinking associati'.'n February 1') at Ltncuhi
hall. • '
WILL EXAMINE APPLICANTS-lMklaivi. Krr..
1. — Jwmfsi M. Knrke. anperrtaw vt vt-o-n* (• \u25a0\u25a0•
the tbinl district, will b««l«l- an exaniin-itit-;i
tomorrow at t!n» Oakland Uisl. *<-hool of appli
cants fur [ic.sitious as t-pnHn;t t-amueratorM i:t
Oakland, Berkeley and Alainctla
WHITE'S LECTURES— Oaklau-l. Teh. 4.— Joiii
7a. White will lecture Satuntay affrnoou ;i r
-:«O o'clock at Carpenters* hall. Twelfth str^t
m?ar Brush, od * - tJ4'.v<>rr.ment hy lajuoytioir."
"Tho IH-s Moiae^ CommlSSiM! Form <>f Cormi J
ment" will be the suhject of Ui.- etcnins ail
tlress at tiie same place.
SEEKS- VANISHED SLACKSMITH-Oaklar..!.
Feb. 4. — J. B. Shrir»T of Fultuu. Sonoma
•xiiiutr. ba« ar>t>eal»<l to th» pettc* to aid him
in finding William Folfr. who until a- few tfaj)
aao vraj employe.l by Mirivtr as niuna^t-r ot :i
Macksmith xhop at »\u25a0_\u25a0•'. Sixth street tn tUU
city. i>TjriTer tllsappcare>l last week. It was
found that a horst? >bfK-ln;j uiitflt and nine Sp^'s
«f horse fbot-s. rahieil at tVM, ha<l also van
isLc-«l. \u25a0 \u25a0 . - • \u25a0 -
The V/retchedness
of Constipation
j Can quickly be overcome by 'V'\
CARTER'S LITTLE ifw
LIVER PILLS.
— act aurely and M?M&feiCk nTETS'Ci
geatly on the AsLEcSSI • t^«**
liver. Cure j£[Wj3m "f »TTLE
Bilioujn^M^^^^^^" gJV E R
Bess, and Indigestion. They do their dut; .
! Small Pill, Small Dote. Small Price.
tJEMJLNE mast bear slgnatar»:
Shcted tf<Wites!
a SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE
: Get the
Original •"«* Genuine
MALTED MILK
TheFoodDrinkforAUAges
RICH MLX, MALT 6SAIX EXTRACT, !» POWCER
Not in any Milk Trust
i fgfijr Insist on "HORLICK'S"
< ~ Take m oackti-it home
\u25a0 — ; ; ;; — tt '\u25a0 -.
A GOOD COUGH MIXTURE
j - "
Simple Horae-Made Remedy That Is
Free from Opiates and Hamiful
. An effective remedy, that will usu-
ally break up a cold in twenty-four
hours, ia easily niad^e 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 make:-
enough to last the average family aii '
entire year. • Virgin Oil of Pine com-
pound pure" is prepared only in the "
laboratories : of tho Leach Chemical -
Co.,' Cincinnati, Ohio.
Rupture
I Cured
Without the knife or loss of •
time. No pay until cured.
Call or write for testimonials. :
F IDELIT V RUPTURE -:
CURE, 1122 Market St.. opjx
i7th, 4 Rooms 7 and 8, San Fran-
cisco. \u25a0 Hours 10 to 5.'
.SEALEP ".I-'BQPOSAtjj'wUI be rceiT^l at tlie —
vttim (>t the IJsbtiH>u=ie Insi.-»«tor. t>'na KraucUtv, .-'\u25a0
|«'»!.. nutil IU o'clock m.. MarcU I. V.n\K *n»l '
i tb*>u op^n^l. .for inrnNljiu? .-«:nj OeliTerlns tm>l '%
\ ami: prorNlvo*^f«:>r wss.'Lt ami station* tn.tb^''
k tvrplft!> lisbthous""- »lbti-f<.'t , fo» the flsw-at ji»«r ~
! »-it«liaa.Juo« ::•». 1911. in art-ortlam-e witlJ »p«-i- \u25a0 •
Bcatlons.--c>i'i* i «'«f whk-h; with Mank.pr<»p<>Mat». ",
a««I xth^r^ Information, may h» ha<l vnoa api»li-V' < *
catfyn t" LlgbthotiM; Itix^cttorr- Sun I*ranv:u.«.-v, "
19

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 05, 1910, Page 19, Image 19
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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 05, 1910, Page 19, Image 19
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913