The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 09, 1910, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 09, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 09 Feb. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-02-09/ed-1/seq-7/>

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CALIFORNIA COTTON
INDUSTRY GROWING
Banks Will Advance $500,000
to Finance Planting and
Cultivating
Industry Now One of the Most
Important in Southern
California
LOS AXGKLES. Feb. B.—Arrange
meats have been made with London
and San Francisco banks to advance
*SOO,OOO to finance the planting and
cultivation of this year's cotton crop
in the Imperial valley. It is believed
that the rotton area will approximate
50.000 acre*.
About SI OO,OOO will be elpended in
the establishment of ginneries, a com
pressor, an oil mill and a refinery. The
ginneries win he scatter^ through
out the. valley and the other plants will
be Located at El Centre.
A company composed solely of grow
ers ha.s been organized to build these
plants, and through the financial ar
r&nrement W ith the banks the stock
holders will be permitted to pay for
iheir holdings with the product of their
plantations.
Such strides have been made in the
cotton industry in the Imperial valley
in the last two y«ars that it Is now
looke,j upon ;is one of the most im
portant in southern California. Figures
S^tiirred in the new district show that
Hie proiits from last year's crop which
was largely experimental ran close
to ?S0 an a«-re.
|^*2<Jsgp^|lpi'pg|l Geary and Mason Streets
> ** > f'^ff?/s]f/^&^& IMioiit-* — KrnnUlin 1.'.0: Homo 1..17Vt.
y*j^j^fc 1 - |/f *-**£ (;<iTTI.<iK. MARX .S; rO., MANAfJKRS.
Mith»l> Kxrfpt Sunday nt S sharp. Mn(n. AVrdnrxdnj" aud Sat. n( 2.
PLAYS
••ManlHl i» a croat aclnr. He Ik now ilie Iradrr of our ulasO
Wiliiaiu \\ finer, drtn <»f American rriiic*. in .New York Tribune.
"Mantell Sporfd 'Ir i umpli — «; r»-at Actor Wonderfully Portrays O:i\<mi."
Walter It. \tiJhi.nv in The Call.
••Tlirill» Iliiukr— t —^utnptuoiix in Extmnr."
Ralph K. Kenaud in the t'hroniele.
"•irrai \«-!«.r Gives \!ji*i«tl>- i'renentation.**
\I V. Joy in tbe Eiaininrr.
••M.-inl«-!l"K l.ouin f* I'lanlovs — Immenne Snrcr«».
<:>rollne sjnerr in tbe Ilullettn.
•'\\ ill be Klandlni; room only till end of engagement."
\\ . it. >l<-«.«-.-h:in in the K veiling Pout.
MATINEE TODAY
T«»NI«;HT--'HAMI.ET." THrRS.— "KIM; LEAH." FRiDAY— "OTHELLO." SAT.
MAT. --TUX MXI« HANT <:F VENICE." SAT. M«;HT— "KIXi; IXAR."
NEXT \VEEK--M<>n. ami Sat.. "ItK'HKLiri""': Tuos.. "OTHELLO"; Wed Mat.. "AS
KM" I.ik i: IT*"; Wed. Nisht. •'RICHARD III": Tbnr*.. "MACBETH": Fri. -LOUIS
XI"; Sat. M:.t.. "HAMLET.*;. SKATS F<>R NEXT WEEK KKADy TOMORROW.
jfafto^ SfATS READY TODAY
\u25a0 'f^^o^^ At Sherman. Clay & Co.'s.
,• \u25a0-^•f''i" i Kearny ar.d Sutter.
fesGHoiHi-
%P HEINK
ITii i « $2.7><\ V 2. ll.Xt. Si; IV.X Seais ?:J.
*nnc<-n« \rxt Sunday Aft!. Feh. 13
at 2:.";0. and 'liuirw. i:\e-. Kelt. 17.
UARIUCK THKATKR
Sun. Aft.. F>b. 20. at DUBAML.AXD
Mail <»rdrrs. must h* a«-o«rDpani>-<i by Thpclc
r Money Order p».va!,i^ t«> Will U <;r«^nf»aiim.
zJSf aro piioxi: orders today
Oakland — Fpl. Aft^ Feb. IS, 3:1.%
Sratu Monday nt Ye Uherty
Corning-— MYRTLE ELVYN. Pis no Virtuoso.
fcmirrr tm theatre
(\IIVri IV tv> mer O'Farrell aDd
I\U! LiU I 1 Stelner. Ph<>n«» West
199; Home S-2286.
Charles F. Gall, Manajror.
MITIAEE TODAY and SATURDAY
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK AND NEXT
SAM V and LEG SHI7JBERT, '"••
Prr>-ent tin- iMstinjrnisbpd Emotional Actr«>«s,
FLORENCE ROBERTS
WHITE WHITTLESEY
In ll<:i<ti Hushes' New Play.
THE TRAHSFQRMATIOM
I'RlCES— Evenings and Sat. M»t.. r.<>c, 7-V.
|1; 11.30. W.-d. Mat.. .".'V. 7.%-. $1.
Etftit tnd Most MafniScnt Theater in America.
'iaiim-:k today a.no evkrv day
Kvrry f-?vc*nlnisr at H:t!>
ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE
SKLDOIIS' \KNTS. }i- \u25a0\u25a0•mi .)\u25a0 /il.:>- R*>pre*«>3ta-
ti.iti <>f titc WorM« Pla^ti<- Htattury: I'IVE
MiUVATTS: MAPAME PAMTA: KATE WAT-
SitX-filS COHAN &-'" O.: <;t.S EIHVAIMIS'
•KOTTNTIIV KIDS*'; ARTHI.P. WHITKLAW:
MUIST PRATO'S SIMIAN CIBQCB; NEW
iiKPHKI'M MOTION PL'TCKES. I^ist W'p<.
JSrilliant Su^vss. TUUCS BTECEB & CO.. hy
«>n»f»l H»'<inPßf His Own Mnniral Dramatic
[larM, "THF. FIFTH COMMANDMENT."
F.ToniriS Prices, lOi-. 2j<*, 'JV. 7-V. Bfix Scats.
SI <H» Matin** Price" <<»srept Sundajt. and
Ho'.id«Ti=> j(k-. 25r>. 50c. PHONE DOUGLAS 70.
B. LOVERICH- MANA6£R
Eili« Street near Flllmore. Class A Theater.
TOMGHT — A tlreat Hit— TOXUiHT
KOLB ®> DILL
I'reseßt ThemselTes in
LONESOME TOWN
Nijrht and Sanday Matinee Prices— 2sc to $L
Saturday Matinee Prioes — 25c to 75c
Tarxdav, Feb. 13 — "Sfcrinm' Xlght"
LURLINE
Ocean Water Baths
Bush and Larkln StreeU
Swimming and Tub Baths
Ssit water direct from the oc«ftn. Open
erery W *n a erealng. lDcludlUK Snnd»r.
KiUtorlnm reserrea Tne«d«7 and Friday
morning* from 0 o'clock to boos for women
only.
"Filtered Ocean Water Plunge"
The Only Filtration System of its
Kind in the World.
Branch Tub Baths, 2151 Geary at. near De-
Tlsa-flero. ' ' - \u25a0 * '
EXPLOSION MYSTERY
PUZZLES SLEUTHS
Authorities Say Woman May
Have Sought Death
j With Dynamite
I Proprietor of Sanatorium Shows
Disposition to Make Light
of the Affair
I \u25a0
SANTA ROSA, Feb. S. — The authori
ties continued their investigations to
day in the explosion of dynamite in a
tent occupied by L.uella Smith and her
infant child at' Burke - s sanitarium
north of this city last Saturday nislit
and are running down various clews.
The district attorney and sheriffs of
fice, however, are determined tog:o to
the bottom of the affair.
Luella is a native of I-ake
county and one of II children. She is
a trained nurse and was formerly em
ployed by Doctor Burke in cases lie at
tended. V'»V
Both Dr. William P. Burkf> and his
brother. Alfred Burke, today made
lißht of the affair and declared that
had not some busybodies meddled with
affairs which was nothing to them the
matter would have blown over wlthou".
creating any stir.
The question which bothers the
authorities is whore the woman cou!<l
have secured the dynamite and fuse if
Bhe did make an attempt on her life,
whicli she* continues to deny.
AMUSEAtENTS
TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK
Matinees Tbnru. and Sat.
MELVILLE «£$
In the Characteristic Play <iom' .
sis hopkins 5ss <r
Pri.-o«: '2'>r to $1..*»0. npver done
Th:irs. Mat.. Z>c to 7.V-. • mithin'
•«p«ts at Theater and Km- £?r? r Z? v"—u "—
porinm. .' - w is Hopkins.
Manint Sunday Mfltinrr —
THE VIRQIIVIA>J
R /* I i 0 k 1 AjM Phones — Market 500
GOTTLOB. MARX & CO.. Mgrs.
TONIGHT
AND EVERY MCHT. INCI.UI). SUNDAY.
MATINEE SATURDAY
"Uia Walsli ia ii'nsc witliout orer losing
a fini? repression. " — Call.
"<:oo4l acting and Bne, strong line."— Ex-
aminer.
"Tho i>l<y*e is one of kcon Interest." —
'BLANCHE WALSH
IX HER NEW PLAY
"THE TEST"
Priros — .V>c to $1.50. Seats at theater and
Emporium.
i\a*\jnL.ni\ Home Phiw 542^ 2
BELASCO & MAYER. Ownprs and Managers
TONIGHT— ALL THIS WEEK— TONIGHT
The Play of Today,
THE MAN
OFTHEHOUR
By Onorjrr Bioadliurst.
ADEQUATELY ACTED, SUPERBLY STAGED
MATINEE SATURDAY 'AND" SUNDAY. '
IN PREPARATION— "THE TWO ORPHANS."
r« /O- THEATBQ
•• ™*^ - Post &SXCINCaV^
Uiivt-tlon SailiTan & Cousitline.
IMPRESSIVE VAUDEVILLE!
Commencing SUNDAY AFTERNOON. FEB. 6
NORD. "The DiTinjr Brauty. 1 ' jbe .Mo^t Bril-
liant Aquatfr Artist In the World; FOOR ME-
r.AXIS. Famous Ca«tfliitn Serenad«TH. in Oj>cratic
Excerpts: PACLIXETTB and FIQDO. a I'alr of
Foreign Eccentrics. In an Original Athletic Xov-
*.lty; COLUMBIAN COMEDY FOUR. Dpalors In
Harmony nn«l Fun; ROBERTS and FULTON flip
Trarooty Stars, in "Sis in SorTic*-"; WILLIAM
J. COLEMAN. the Modern Monolrvpl.t. EXCLU-
SIVE "FIRST RUXV XATIOGBAi'HS.
ANOTHER Bl« >'KW MIOW!
Matins Prices— lOo and COc. Evening Prices—
3.V; and 25c. -•-;:"
RACING
CALIFORNIA Jg&lhl^&Y *\f*2
JOCKI2Y CLUB P! ** \«S 4 n~.
Oakland Racetrack \* YY\* J&M
On Mondaja, Wedaes- bY lif A &^^\.
uy. Tnurada/t, Fridays. »V« )1
6atonU]r*. Six races on UJ.-C** jt
eacb or tbese days, rain v iJ
or Boise. if
nnsT'aAca at i:<o p. m.
ADMISSION, $2. LADIES. |1. »
For (pedal trains stopplnc at tbe track take
Soutbern Pacillc ferry, root of Market ' atreet;
leave at 12 m., thereafter etery 20 minutes until
1:40 p. m.
So smoking Jn •. the last two cars, which . art
rwerTed for ladles and tbelr escorts.
THOMAS H. WILLIAMS. President.
PERCY W. THEAT. Secretary.
i Want to Loan Money? J
USE CALL WANT ADS
Tm^s^:-FEiAyoisc6i-i^^ -ijJio:
BARBERS FAVOR
SANITARY RULES
Union Urges Ordinance Placing
Shops Under the Board
Pacific Coast Waiters' Associa=
tion Elects New Officers
for Year
>>^ The barbers' union
appointed acommit
x"*2s£||gS§&9-'' tee to , wait on the
board of supervisors
to urge the passing"; of an ordinance
that shall place all harbor shops under
sanitary rules, as has been done re
cently in Los Angeles. Portland and
Seattle. In these cities all shops are
under the supervision of the board of
health and arc. kept in first class sani
tary condition. All razors, shears and
brushes must be sterilized immediately
after use, and no one affected with any
contagious or skin disease is pormittcd
to be shaved in any shop. Clean tow
els must be used for every customer.;
At the next meeting 1 th.c special order
of business will be the consideration
of an emergency assessment.
During January the amount of bene
fits paid to member* on the sick list
was $2SO. half of which was paid, by
the international body.
Six applications for membership were
presented and four candidates were
initiated.
• • •
The Pacific Coast waiters' associa
tion (Inc.) lias elected the following
board of directors for the current term:
E. H. Foster, F. R. Ilooke, G. W. Ken
nett, G. Bard. F. "W. Bre.nnan, K. H.
Bidgood, J. A. McCrea. E. - Madera, F.
Eilingr, A. JI. Wisner and J. Cottrell.
Tlie hoard selected Foster as president;
Hooke vice president and Kennett sec
retary. G. G. Morgan was continued as
manager of the association headquar
ters. The membership is now 600 and
nearly all employed.
\u2666 • ;\u25a0. *i?
The laundry workers' union Monday
night initiated a class of 45 French
laundry workers. The union voted a
per capita tax of 10 cents to assist the
strikers of the American steel trust.
•' * . •
"William Hannon. vice president of
the international association of. ma
chinists, arrived here yesterday from
the east. He will address San Fran
cisco lodge Xo. 68 this evening.
* • •
Bar tenders union Xo. 41 Monday
night received a communication from
the union in Keysport, Pa., asking it
to join in a movement to form an in
dependent organization. The letter
was liled. The report of -Business
Agent Harry Morrison shows that he
was successful last week in inducing
nonunion bar tenders to 'sign applica
tions to join the union. Twenty-eight
dollars was paid in sick benefits, five
candidates were initiated and 11 ap
plicants were turned over to the ex
amining committee.
\u25a0:,\u25a0 • : ' * * \u25a0
The waitresses' union lias appointed
Nora Melada, May Beck and Mary Ev
erson a committee to visit the mem
bers on the sick list during the current
month. The union donated $20 to the
joint board of culinary crafts to help
replenish its treasury. Five candidates
were initiated.
*• * \u2666
There was "a houseful of people" at
the smoker given in Saratoga hall by
local No. 151 of electrical workers. The
committee in charge presented a pro
gram of entertainment, including sev
eral boxing bouts, also smokes and re
freshments.
• * . •
The federated trades council of Sac
ramento and the building trades coun
cil of Sacramento county have decided
to v send a joint request to the executive
council of the American federation of
labor to visit the capital city at the
close of its session in San Francisco
in March or April.
»•\u25a0•''; • •. -
The election by the joint board of
confectioners and bakors' unions for a
business agent resulted in the choice
of Marcel Willie, until recently an or
ganizer for the international body. A
special duty of the new official will be
the agitation for the label on all union
made bread. .
The photo-engravers' union at its
last meeting decided to send a dele
gate to the Sacramento trades council,
with which it will affiliate, so that
hereafter the union will be represented
in the council in this city, the one in
Oakland and the one in Sacramento.
The union declared in favor of the
formation of an allied printing trades
section of the American federation of
labor. It directed its committee on
label to continue the agitation for the
label on all cuts.
• •- •
The brick layers' union at its last
meeting presented its president - E. J.
Dolan, with a valuable, gold watch and
chain in token of appreciation of the
services he has rendered the organiza
tion. The union has named a com
mittee to arrange for a picnic to be
given at Shell Mound May 2S.
• • •
Painters' union Xo. 19 has voted to
have a "ladies' night" April 21
and authorized the president to name a
committee of five to arrange a pro
gram. There will be dancing. The
union initiated. four candidates.
• •-'\u25a0*\u25a0
Branch 4 of the amalgamated so
ciety of carpenters and joiners elected
J. H. Rule as its delegate to the greater
district council of .carpenters.
MANX HOTEL ROBBERY
PUZZLES THE POLICE
Burglars May Have Entered
Room From Fire Escape
•;, The police and the Manx hotel mana
gement are at a loss to explain in
what, way railroad transportation, ex
press drafts and some small money
were stolen from the apartments of
Mrs. E. J. Earling, in the Hotel-Manx
Monday night. Airs. Earling is froiii
Milwaukee and arrived here last Satur
day with her son. H. D. Darling. .
According to Mrs. Earling, the thief
must have entered from 'the O\Farrell
street side of the hotel, using the lire
escape and crawling along the coping
of the first floor until he roaclfed a
window. ;
She asserts that her own window
was, locked and that the thief came
through the window of her son's room
and thus gained entrance to her apart
ment. ,-:'
TWO CHINESE TONGMEN
ARE DENIED BAIL
The applicantions -for bail made by
Tong King Chong ; and' Lee 'Lent, ac
cused of murder.'were denied by Judge
Dunne yesterday. The defendants are
alleged to have conspired; with others
to have Gee Gong kill Yee.Yut Wo.
It was admitted by. Assistant District
Attorney McNutt that he was requested
to say that "District Atbrney;Fickert
had 'no objection to: the; admission of
Tong King' Chong- to bail, having; been
moved to that decision" by "the .receipt
of a 'letter from "a. professor rat > Stan
ford-university. -
WOMAN DRIVER DELIGHTS IN
RUNNING TO HORSEPOWER CAR
+. . : : ; \ : .$.
i Mrs. Samuel M. Crim at the wheel of her new 1910 70 horsepower Knox j
j raceabout. , |
:;..—. : — : ; — j.
SHOWS INCREASE
IN COST OF FOOD
House Committee's Inquiry In=
dicates Prices Doubled in
Last 1 2 Years
WASHINGTOX, Feb. S. — The house
committee inquiry into tire high cost
of food torlay developed the fact that
the retail merchant of Washington can
not buy direct from the farmer without
bringing , down upon his head a boy
cott by the commission merchants, and
he is therefore forced to trade through
that medium and to charsn to the ul
timate consumer whatever the in
creased cost may be.
Food Inspector Dodge continued his
testimony today with a comparison of
prices of necessaries of life with prices
of 111 years ago, whicli show increases
up to 150 per cent.
A partial list of articles so compared
follows:
Articles — IS'JT 1010
Breakfast baron, per lb $0.10 ?o.2'_»
NaTT heans, per quart. or. .o.S 1-3
Best Klgin butter, per lb .2T ( \u25a0 :3S]
N>vr York cream cheese, lb.. .15 .-4
Strictly fresh «'K^s. <loxen .1!> ;3O
Purest laid, per ll» nc.i.', .lti
Pork, per lb 07>/j .H 3 i
Pork lifyiis, per lb <«»».. .16
Kib roast, per lb 10 .I.
Sausage, per lb .10 .1H
Konn.l steak, per lb*'.* .•«• .12,
Tenderloin -steak, per lb 15 .L'O
Irish potatoes, peck..... V- .17
Irisli potatoes, bushel •(.'» .03
Standard flour, per suck !•"> 1.115
Stauclard Hour, per bbl.. 3.50 1 COO
Senate Inquiry Planned
Harmonizing the several resolutions
introduced in the senate directing an
investigation into the cost of living,
the republican leaders in conference
today perfected a resolution on that
subject which .was later presented to
the. senate by McCumber of North
Dakota. It Avas referred to the'com
mittee on contingent expenses, .which
will consider the question of cost "of
conducting such an inquiry.
Tlie resolution bears the name of
Senator Klklns as author, and em
bodies tiie principal features of the Mc-
Cumber resolution, as well as some of
those contained in the one introduced
by L,odge.
The inquiry is said to be conducted
by a select committee of seven sen
ators, and it is planned to assemble
all of the information po§sible bear
ing upon the increased cost of articles
of food since 1900, and report, If pos
sible, at the present session of con
gress. >
The committee is ordered to report
to the senate suggestions or recom
mendations as to the remedy to be ap
plied to. reduce the cost of living, and
accompany its report with drafts of
bills of such legislation as will, in
the opinion of the committee, correct
and remove the causes which have en
hanced the prices of the necessaries of
life.
SYNDICATE ACQUIRES
ARIZONA COPPER MINES
Three Minion Dollars to Be
Spent in Development
I,OS AXG E LKS, Feb. S.— A pp ro xi -
mately $3,000,000 of Los Angeles,-Wash
ington,.Philadelphia, New York, Boston
and London capital will be expended in
the development, equipment and opera
tion of copper properties in the Mor
encL-Clifton district of Arizona.
The Arizona-Morenci copper company
has purchased" 1 from former United
States Senator Stephen W. Dorsey the
properties of the Copper mines com
pany of Arizona, consisting of 10S
claims in the vicinity of Clifton and
Morenci. It will install a 1,000 ton
smelter, a 2,000 ton concentrating plant
and aerial tramways. Additional rail
way trackage will be built connect
ing with all parts of the district.
Though former United States Sen
ator.James B. McCreary of New York
is president of the company, its prin
cipal ollices are in London, where live
of the directors reside-.
_ • \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.-
CADETS IN REVENUE'
CUTTER SERVICE WANTED
Examination Will. Be Held at
San Pedro $
SAN PEDRO, Feb. S.— An examina
tion for appointments to cadetships in
th« line and engineering corps of the
revenue - cutter service will be held
here beginning April 4 and continuing
four days. ":\u25a0;•
• About 50 cadets are wanted, and the
service is in need- of men who are fa
miliar with conditions on this coast.-
The cadets receive $500 a year, and
after three years' instruction in the
service school in Baltimore tlrt?y are
commissioned third •; lieutenants .and
given a salary of $2,000 a year. Only
five months out jofeaoh year is spent
at the school, the* cadets passing the
rest of the time on training ships.
Calif ornians '-on Travels
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
'NEW* YORK, Ten. S. — Tbe following . Callfor
nlans are registered In New York:
'From Sail Francisco— R, L. EwlnsvSt. Uprls;
A; Furnsetli. Gil«ey: Mrs. K. Heald. E. " Hpald,
Murray Hill hotel; W. J. Lectio,' Hotel Seville;
Miss K. ReddlnjJt Algonquin; Miss H. is. tfiultli.
Park Avenue; C. \u25a0' W. IHsbrow. Belmont ; T. T.
Goo<lwiu,- Marie Antoinette; J. i\ McCarthy,
noffinan house; A: K. Laconde, Miss V.' Lnronde,
Grand ! Union; Miss B.r Moore. Hotel Seville;
L. M." Cliristopbrr. l'laza; \V. Ellpry, "".«; W. El
lery,:New Amsterdam: iL; -E. Ronald. Hotel
Belmont; .H.-B."- Straus*. Mrs. H. It.- Strauss,
Hotel Breslln: C. E. Haskcll. Woleott;- S. VWey
sbam..Grand'Union.. ' '.-...
•"\u25a0: ncrkclny — A. X.. YatPs, Marie Antoinette. «i
ii l^m'AnKeW — W.:l>o«RlaM, Grand Hotel: Mrs.
M: It 1 . Feltslians, Manhattan; F. \ t . Gay, -Murray
Hill'hotd: K.,-I.: N'cwsoqi. •\u25a0 Hotel Manhattan;
F •0. Adams. \u25a0\u25a0 Kniplri- ; . Miss ;\u25a0 Anderson.- 1. K.~ t'.
Hiczius. Mrs. J. t'-. Hicßins -Hotel York; li.is.
Tlmile. Grand. Union; n. X. • ITamlet, .York.'.- *;
•\u25a0San' Jose— M. -Blum, "Richmond.'. •?' '\u25a0 •. . ;.\u25a0'• ;-.\
; Sacramento— J. CH Pierson,* ""Albany.' '-:•\u25a0' , -
STATE UNIVERSITY
GETS MANY GIFTS
President's Report Shows Dona*
tions o! Money and Col=
-
lections for Museum
Regents of the state university held
their last meeting in the Hopkins art
institute yesterday afternoon. Kegular
meetings hereafter will be held in
room 61S, Crocker building.
The president's report consisted prin
cipally of a record of the gifts received
by the university. The principal dona
tion was a bequest of $6,000 from A.
IJamerslagy who died in this city Janu
ary .7. The money is for the endow
ment of '"The Hamerslag Loan Fund."
The laboratory of experimental sur
gery received the following gifts: C.
Templeton -Crocker, $50; Henry T.
Scott, $T»0;-Dr. Wallace I. Terry, $100;
William Kent. $100; F. H. Buck, $100.
AKCHAKOI.OGICAI, COI.I.ECTIO.Y
Mrs. Blanche Trask of Avalon gave
the university her archaeological col
lections from the Santa Barbara is
lands. Rocks from the antartic conti
nent were presented by Lieutenant Er
nest Shackleton, 9 Regent street, Lon
don.
Miss Annie S. Alexander has provided
for an additional member of the staff
of the California museum of vertebrate
zoology. The new assistant Is to pre
pare osteological material such as
mounted skeletons and skulls of ani
mals. The amount provided is $S5 a
month for 12 months and this is ad
vanced by Miss Alexander in addition
to her regular appropriation. The posi
tion is to, be tilled by Eugene J.
Fischer.
The resignations have been accepted
of Baldwin M. Woods and of Dr. Albert
B. JlcKee as instructor in diseases of
the ear, nose and throat in- tho medical
department of the university.
Frederick E. Scotford has been ap
pointed special lecturer on advertising
from January 1 to June 1? without com
pensation; in the college of commerce.
The finance committee recommended
that permission be given to put in
underground pipe line across the lands
owned by the university in San Mateo
county.
The contract for the steel book stacks
to. hold the books in the new university
library were awarded to the library
bureau for $7.T,050. \u25a0 -
The resolution on the death of the
late D. O. Mills were presented by the
committee consisting of John A. Brit
ton, William H. Crocker and J. B. Rein
stein and were approved.
VOTE TO BOYCOTT ALL
JAPANESE AND ASIATICS
A. E. Fowler Addresses Exclu»
sion Meeting
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SANTA ROSA, Feb. S.— A. E. Fowler
of Seattle, who is touring the Pacific
coast in an effort to arouse sentiment
favorable to the exclusion of Asiatics,
addressed a good sized audience in this
city last night. At the^conclusion of
his address the following^ resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, tho petitions of tho people of
California and other Pacific f>ast states de
manding relief from Japanese and other
Asiatic immigration ore unheeded and ig
nored by congress; and
Whereas, the situarinn is prowing more
grave and inimical to the welfare of tbe
white race; be it
Resolved, that a boycott be instituted
;i^Hiust Japanese and other Asiatics.
1. A boycott against all articles jrrown
or manufactured by Japanese.
2. A lx>.ycott against all Japanese en?a?ed
. in business of any kind.
". A lioycott a-ainst all white persons
encjijipil in imslnesK, manufacture or aeri-
Cllltlire who employ Ot patronize Japanese. ' *
\u25a0\u25a0; 4. A poUtlcal^bOTCptti irresiXM'tive of party
asuinst nil candidates who employ or patron- -
i 7.<> Japanese, or who li»l<] st«x-k in any cor
lioration employhisr Japanese, or who are-.
tnot avyvreilly and openly opposed to further
Japanese immigration; it is further
Resolved to enforce, and en<. - ouragi! said
boycott by every legitimate and leeal means',
to the end that cooly or scrvilr- "labor may
no loncer menace the free institutions of
this republic.
PETALUAU GIRL AND
ATTORNEY ARE MARRIED
Vance. McClymonds Claims Miss
Treasure Ellis
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
rKTALLHMA, Feb. S. — At an elaborate
home j wedding tonight at the home of
the bride's parents, Miss Treasure Ster
ling.. Ellis became the . bride of Vance
McClymonds* of , Oakland. Miss Ethel
Morton of Los Angeles was bridesmaid.
The bridegroom was attended by Mer
rill Kinsey.-of /Oakland. Rev. Doctor
Jewett, an .Episcopal minister of Berke
ley,-officiated. . ;
"A reception followed at which many
local soqiety people. were present. Mc-
Clymonds is ;an attorney and' is. a son
of *of Schools McCly T
monds and Mrs. McClymonds of Oak
land. v -i- - .
The bride and groom are graduates of
the Universityof California. Miss Ellis
is a member of Phi Beta Phi of the uni
versity., After a wedding tour the cou
ple will make their home in Oakland.
FORMER CALIFORNIAN
MURDERED IN OREGON
.CRESCENT CITY", Feb. S.— Murder
and 'robbery * were .; revealed , at : Harbor,
Ore., J yesterday, /when the dead ,body of
Albert Ryan was found "with" the throat
cut and b two knife wounds in. the- heart."
Everything of value ., 'oh* the -bodjvwas
takenJ- Therejisino clue; to: the identity
of i the murderer.', \u25a0 Ryan , formerly < r«-,
sided 'lnVDeKNortcl county; v . -
WILL HANDLE THE
MUD PLUG EVENT
President Owe/is and Contest
Committeeman Nichols Will
Officiate
Ten Owners Have So Far S^ni»
tied Intention of Taking
* Part in Sport
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
The interest in the mud plug- which
takes place next Sunday is increasing
as the time draws near. Chairman
C. S. Howard reports' that up to the
present timo hn "has received word
that already 10 of tho automobile
owners and dealers have signified th*"ir
intention. of participating, and he fully
expects 25 entries by the time the cars
! are sent away.
Howard yesterday requested H. M.
Owens, president of the San Francisco
motor club, and Tony Nichols, chairman
of the contest committee of that or
ganization, to take charge of the event.
They have* accepted and will start
the cars and check them in Oakland,
and time them at the finish in San
The Standard motor car company re- j
ports business to be very Rood and j
•' -.have sold in the
last few days Ford
cars to H. O. Mark
,of this city, the
<• "Bu 8c y furniture i
company of Oakland, Mr. Purdy of
Lindsay, \u25a0 Mr., Brown of Tracy. Chris- j
man brothers of Coalinga. also report {
the sale of a Velie touring car to E. !
Roger Steams of Los Angeles. !
Another pleasing piece of informa- |
tion is the fact that the territory of j
the Hawaiian islands now comes un- •
der the jurisdiction of the Standard
motor car company, which has just I
made arrangements with the Ford and i
Velie motor car companies for the sale j
of Ford and Velie cars in the islands.
A very interesting story of a strenu
ous trip from Los Angeles to San Fran
cisco was reported by Mr. Magarrell.
who has recently arrived from Los
Angeles by the coast route in a Ford.
"While he reports the roads are very j
muddy and the water very deep in j
some places, he had no great amount
of difficulty coming through, due large- |
ly to the light weight of his machine. I
It takes considerable nerve on the part I
of any one to make this trip at this"
time of the year, but Magarrell re- j
ports that it is his intention to drive
from San Francisco to Seattle just as
soon as he completes his business in
this city.
Hard Trip in
Ford Car
TV. ilL.Durphy, who is handing the
Chase delivery wagons, is making some
splendid demon- 1
strations. On Mon- j
day he took up a
load of trunks for
• " a local firm over
the Mason street hill, while yesterday
he showed the value of the Chase car's
in helping out a local firm to get a
large number of floral pieces to the
liner Manchuria on a quick hurry order.
Durphy has most of the days remain
ing- in this tilled with demonstrations
and even part of next week.
! t'hnnc Wagims 1
| Demonstrate I
Captain F. W. Cole of the Pacific mo
tor car company yesterday reported
-•-\u25a0- • that he had sold
three E-M-F cars.
Cole also reported
that the March al
* lotment of Flan
ders "Twenty" cars had all be^n sold.
The E-M-F cars were sold to the local
trade. !
Heports of Sale* I
of Flnndern Can I
A. J. Smith, local agent for the El
more cars, yesterday reported, the sale
-t t. of three cars. J. S.
Vilas of Medford.
Ore., has purchased
a 15 horsepower,
five passenser!
touring- car. which will be shipped to,
his home next Monday. Smith says
that this rar has the finest equipment
he has »rver seen placed on an automo
bile. \V. C. Anderson of San Jose has
purchased a car of the same, model,
which is to be delivered in three days,
while J. F. Meyers of Bakersfield lias
purchased a 40 horsepower Klmore toy
tonneau, to be delivered in three weeks.
Sell Finely
Kf|iilpp«>«l Eltnorr I
The national legislative convention to
be held in Washington, D. C. Febru
; ary 15. 16 and 17.
will be a great
demonstration for
, uniformity in au
" tomobile legisla
tion. The convention will he held under
the auspices of the American automo
bile association. Its chief object will
be to show the great need for favor
able action on the part of the legisla
tors on the federal registration auto
mobile bill which, if passed, will enable
an automobile owner, after conform
ing to the motor regulations of his
own state, to secure a national regis
tration for his machine at a nominal
fee- and then be at liberty to tour in j
any part of the union without fear of!
being halted at variocs state borders !
and told.'in the words of the law, that j
he can not enter unless he registers his
machine and pays the license tax under
the laws of that state.
Will -Meet for I
."National L»stiv |
A
NOTES OP. THE ALTO
A. T>. Plugoff, vice president of .1. "W.
Leavitt & Co., left the first part of this
week on a business trip to Sacramento
and'vicinity.
* * •
- Those in the Oldamobile picture pub
lished in the Call are, reading from
left to right: Dr. R. K. Peck, head phy
sician Modern Woodmen of America,
San Francisco lodge: R. K. Roberts of
the Howard auto company. Dr. O'Xeil
of the: Forestry lodge, San Francisco;
F. E. Oross of the Howard company. A. |
R. Talbot, head council of the Modern j
Woodmen of America, former law part
ner of William Jennings Bryan, and
J. O. Davis, national lecturer. I
Comforting
Food-
Post
Toasties
.Usually. served right from the
pkg. with cream or fruit.
There are also many other
'ways this delightful food can
be used, and the little book,
"Tid-Bits /Made With Toast-
ies," iri pkgs. tells how.
Convenient,
Wholesome,
'VTKe Memory Lingers"
Sold by Grocers.
A ;
Trip I
\u25a0 M to ;
Old
I
* \u25a0 viai f
land Southern Pacific
*P Sj| Round
Tickets on sale
March 15
for those going via Grand Canyoa
March 16
for those going direct
Limit 60 days
You go via Santa Ye Ry. with
stopover privil»;?es at Williams for
side trip to Grand Canyon of Ari-
zona (?6.50 railroad fare additional)
and return via Southern Pacific If
you wish to return via Santa I*e Ry.
you have that privilege, by having
your ticket exchanged at El Paso
on your return trip.
Detail information at any Santa
Fe or Southern Pacific office.
I '
¥ will give you the
* swellest Deliv-
ery Wagons ever
shown in Frisco,
painted to suit your
|ideas 9 for just what
your books show
your deliveries to
have cost you last
year.
ri* dk H8 BA **. 4k 4k B£l AkX^k B^l
I OB uiiSSS mOIOi
\u25a0 a | haw demonstrstcd Ita
la|rtfV,f^M ability lo carry lti
Sy/fOfiS !oad ovrr these hlll».
\u25a0 \u25a0 W&Vii Jt '* chenp#T to keep
<*3 than hornea. It U
cleaner, qoleker and ab^olntrlr depend-
able. Its use TiiU prove the best ad*
j vertlsement yoa.erer bad.
I am the exclnslre aeeat tor this
district.
I sell motor naKiia<i sn<l porrr-r
I tracks of from SOO lh*. to 5 too** ea-
| pacify — prices from J«7."rt to ?«5OO — «nd
i a grnaraatee with every one 1 sell.
Let Me Solve Your
Delivery Problem
W. H. DURPHY
Motor Delivery Service Expert
228 VA.V >KSS AYE.
I'hunc 22tS Market.
AUTOMOBILES
Ready Reference for Buyers
PI JWfIPP A - J - Smith. P. C. 9al« Agnnt.
ZZUiIUIxE. 342 Van Nea» ai. Jigents wanted
MITrHPI I osex i nrNTEB auto co.
iill 1 WIICL.L, 321 o. G. a*. Tel. Market 2723
WHITE MOTOR CARS
Automobile Tires
EIPPCTHIVP TIRE RCBBEB CO..
niVCO 1 V/iiJU 442 Van Ness. T. Market 2331
GnnA 1 ° AND J'TIBE CO..
ailU J 414 .16 van Ncsa a*. T. Mat. 1095
MAGNETO
Df|CfH BOSCH MAGNETO CO..
PUJVH 357 Van.Nfsa cr. Fulton: t. Hit. 33*3
RHEUMATISM
ilunyon's Rheumatism Remedy re-
lieves pains in the leers, arms, back,
stiff or swollen joints, in a few hours,
and cures in a few days. Contains no
morphine, opium, cocaine or drugs to
deaden the pain. It neutralizes the
acid, drives out all rheumatic poison
from the system.
Price 25 cents at all drusrslsts.
W. T. ; HESS, Notary Public
room ilia. CALt. iu;ii,i>i.\<;
At residence., 1460 Page street, between
7 p. m. and So. m. Residence telephone
Park 2797.:
7

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 09, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 09, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913