The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 26, 1910, Image 18

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 26, 1910, Page 18, Image 18
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 26 Feb. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-02-26/ed-1/seq-18/>

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18
EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO
INQUIRY IMPROVES
FOR REAL ESTATE
Oakland Dealers Predict That
Business for Year Will Be
Unprecedented
OAKLAND. Feb. 25.— Experts in
realty predict that Oakland's building
and Investment record for ISIO •nil! far
exceed the most optimistic calculations.
That a genuinely healthy demand for
property is under way. can not be ques
tioned if the ac.ual transfers on record
are a criterion. One. of the interesting
features of the market is the constant
inquiry for business sites and the
steadiness with which investors an
nounce their plans for important im
. provemenis. Not a day passes without
word being given out of large trans
actions, which carry with them the
development of big projects.
For the being Clay street and
Fourteenth street are receiving no little
attention. The latest deals in that
vicinity include plans for the expen
diture of hundreds of thousands of dol
lars in new business structures. Fol
lowing the publicity given to the con
templated investment by H. C. Capwell
of $400,000 in a modern business block
on the Touraine hotel site is the news
that Charles J. Heeseman will erect a
$100,000 class A building on his L lot
in Clay street, north of the Oakland
pas, light and heat company's structure
at Clay and Thirteenth streets. The lot
has 110 fe<H r frontage in Clay street,
with 100 feet depth, and a 50 foot front
age iv Thirteenth street.
I*l'-%AS FOR IMPROVEMEXTS
Heeseman has obtained a permit from
the board of public works to improve
the building at th*» southwest corner of
Thirteenth and Washington streets,
which lie has leased, and will include as
a part of his big business in Washing-
The -gas company is completing a
large addition to its main building in
day which will double its facil
ities for transaction of business.
Much of this activity west of Broad
way is due to the projected opening of
\u25a0Washington and Jefferson streets to
•San Pablo avenue.
These streets have been dead ends for
many years, one stopping at Four
teenth, the other at Seventeenth street.
Now. iis the time appronches for open
ing, the district affected Is beginning to
IVel the benefit.
Property owners are paying more at
tention to a general improvement of
tlieir holdings in the business section
than for many years past. They have
been touched by the stimulus of a new
public spirit, created and quickened by
»ne of the most progressive municipal
administrations which any city ever
was given. The result has been that
Oakland has gained a place among the
leading cities of the country in ' the
matter of public improvements.
Where a few years ago were stag
nant marches or wild uncultivated
acres are now the beginnings of a mag
nificent park system, which is rapidly
being shaped into a beautiful vista. A
> ear of work has shown what are the
potential possibilities.
The city is not only growing rapidly
5n population, but it is taking on the
a\r of a busy metropolitan center.
WORK OF COMMERCITL, BODIES
This new spirit dominates the city
and finds concrete expression in the
many projects of importance which
are in hand.
Organizations like the chamber of
commerce and the Merchants' ex
change are accomplishing great results
along the line of promotion and pub
licity. And all of this counts.
The board of directors of the Oak
land hotel company.- which will erect
n modern hostelry on the block bound
ed by Thirteenth, Fourteenth and
Harrison and Alice streets, issued a
statement this week covering in detail
the plans for the new edifice. The
total of capital stock subscribed is
5750.000. An additional issue of $250,
000 will be presented soon for popular
Kubscription. The amount already ex
pended for the purchase of the block
bounded by Thirteenth, Fourteenth,
Harrison and Alice streets, including
lhe cost of excavation, laying founda
tion and all costs of administration,
approximates $30.000.
The financial status of the enterprise
is therefore as follows:
>lr*>«dr »>x|M»n<sWl, appro\irnat«>!r ." $300,000
<"ost of biilWins:. inrludinp architect's
f ws 900.000
Furniture 300,000
Total investment '. ji.500.0n0
Btoek 1.000.000
Eouds 500.000
Tot.l $IHo^o"
The Oakland hotel company has been
popularly known as the Bankers* hotel
company, but this is a misnomer, as the
stock of the corporation as it now ex
ists is held by people interested In com
mercial and other business interests in
Oakland as well as banking: and in
the issuing and selling in the near fu
ture the new stock, amounting to $250,
000. by popular subscription, it is ex
pected to make the enterprise more of
h community affair than it is at pres
ent.
Oakland lodge No. 171 of Elks holds
an option of $150,000 to purchase the
Athencan club property at the north
west corner of Fourteenth and Frank
lin streets, adjoining the Elks' present
quarters. A committee has charge of
the plans for acquiring the property.
I.VQI'IRV FOR RESIDENCE LOTS
Brokers generally report active and
steady inquiry for residence property.
Among recent important moves in that
line is the opening of a new tract by A.
J. Snyder, who has occupied his com
modious new quarters in the Jurgens
block, Broadway near Thirteenth street.
Speaking of business, Snyder said:
"I can not remember when the realty
market in Oakland wa« in healthier
condition or held more promise for the
future than It does today."
.Snyder has reorganized and. aug
mented his staff, has enlarged all his
business facilities and has plans under
way to reopen the sale of "Piedmont
Terrace by the Ijake." J. V. Jeff eris,
who was for many years with the
Home realty company, has taken charge
of the subdivision department and will
handle the Piedmont terrace properties
as well as oth*ers . which will follow as
part of the Important spring realty
campaign in Snyder'fl office.
The Laymance . real estate company,
which Is handling the private park
tract In' the Broadway hills known as
Rock Ridge park; reports the sale of
eight lots in this property thus far
during the month of ; February in spite
of the Inclement weather.
STREET WORK PROGRESSES
Street. work -on. Rock .Ridge terrace
lias pone along: without, ari>% delays ex
cept when the, rain. has, forced .the /street
contractors away from the . property,
but .with , every >clear . day they have
been back at work. The result is a
fine i*treet more than half* a* mile. long",
all ready for! macadamizing, as soon;as
the weather will. permit."
Rock Tildge -'place,' the lower 'of ; the"
liiree Rock Ridge properties, which
Land Owners' Build Many
New Residences in Oakland
Typical house in Piedmont Terrace by the Lake.
fronts in Broadway and forms the en
trance to this splendid group, is beinpr
made ready for the market as fast
as the engineers can; accomplish the
necessary work. The new map has
been prepared for tiling and shows
every lot in the tract a 60 foot lot or
larper. The main street, known as
Rock Ridse boulevard, running through
the center of this lower tract and fol
lowing: the contour of the property in
every instance, will be 76 feet wide.
The sidewalk areas, contrary to the
usual custom, are made 18 feet wide,
|and th^re will be nine feet of parkins
on either side of the street lined by
heavy cement curbs. 1 * These parking^
are now being- planted with bright
scarlet freraniums set out under broad
spreading sugar maples.
ACTIVITY" OF MARKET
William J. Laymance of the.Laymancc
real estate company, speakins of the
market, sa id: . <r~c-'.'i
While the netivity in business properties has
i been apparent tUJs bas had a tendency to ac
fplpratp the nioretnent in the contiguous terri
tory and musing a demand for apartments und
apartment house site*. An Important transaction
j <if this da*.* — important Inasmuch as it bas a
; hoarinp r>n inside ralnfs east «f RroaiiTvay — was
j the sale of the four Ptory apartment? at the
• northwest corner of Madison and Elerentb
streets to G. Vatidenprerel)ooui. a capitalist
formerly of 1/oh Anseles. for $.".0,000. vbo was
attracted to the property fxi>m its central looa ;
j tion ;ind fine revenue.
: We have closed seTeral deals in" unimprored
i Close in apartment Kites this week, which will
I call for fomo splendid structure*. The demand
for this class of property is srood. We' now
hare several clients ready to take leases on such
proj<erties of 60 to SO r<*>m«.
Our country department has been exceedingly
hus.v.. It wnuld snrprlM' some to know that Oafc-
J land is fast becoming a clearing house for ci-
I <lmn?iu(r and selling ranches for *rery part of
j the state. This has a special significance Iv
! >l-..i\vius that Oakland is holding an enviable and
j prominent position iv tbc eyes of the public
j throughout the state. \u25a0. ;-\u25a0.".'.
PERMITS FOR BUILDINGS
! Following 1 is a summary of buildinp
permits applied for at the board of
t public works this week, as compiled by
j Walter B. Fawcett. tlie secretary:
I Buildings— Termits. Amounts.
j oo n »> nory dweUings 25 $3T>,ao<>.OQ
; One and a half story dwellings. 5 13.530.00
'Two story dwellings 4 1."..r.00.00
Two story flat and stoics I 9.500.00
I One story oftires 2 \ SH3.OQ
One story comical**! iron garage 1 j 1.255.00
J Barns, sheds and workshops S 1.200.00
j Alterations, additions, repairs.; :!7 18,6*2.00
Total 80 ?04,150.50
REPORT BY WARPS
Fir*t ward IT ?20,555.00
Second ward 4 6.830.00
, Third word rj 455.0*1
Vourtb ward :> 265.00
Fifth ward. . . 20 24,027.50
Sixth ward -. .-, 450.00
Scrcnth ward 2S 41.205.00
! Total ... ?94,15>0.50
BANK CLEARINGS INCREASE
Bank clearings for the week in this
city show the extraordinary increase of
I 85.3 per cent over the corresponding
I week of last year, the week's clearings
{having been $2,665,149.74. This gain
has been maintained for the last three
weeks and is considered significant of
the steady increase in. general business
and notably the improvement in the
real estate market.
; .Tames A. Johnson, member of the
board of trustees of the First Methodist
church, announces that the property at
Fourteenth and Clay streets is on the
market. The asking price is $300,000.
i William. M. .Butters Jr. has sold the
northwest corner of Fourth and Web
ster streets, 10t' 50x75 feet, with a.rein
forced concrete building, containing
stores below and rooms above, for $27,
500 cash. This establishes a new value
in Webster street frontage below Sev
enth street. The purchaser was Albert
S. Day, a well known investor in Oak
land real estate. The transaction was
closed through the office of D. F. Min
ney, who represented both buyer and
seller, and reports that, he has. several
other large deals pending in the
vicinity. Jf.t:l
Alameda Realty Advances
ALAMED.i Feb. 25— With the ap
proaching completion of the new elec
tric system of the Southern Pacific com
pany, realty along the route of the sys
tem is increasing In .value, according
to the agents. This is particularly true
of the extreme cast- end 'and the west
end, sections of which have heretofore
been some distance removed from con
venient lines of- transportation. ,;
At the west end the old baseball and
cricket field between Central and, Santa
Clara avenues and Seventh and Eighth
streets is to be subdivided and placed
on the market. The tract is one of the
largest residential areas remaining, in
Alameda and is convenient to transpor
tation lines.
Carlson & Walker, agents for the
Bay Shore tract on the south side near
Washington park, are preparirfg to
place it on the market. The lots have
been graded and street work done. The
bulkhead protecting the land on the
south side from encroachments of the
tides is being backed with sand that is
being dredged from the bay. The ma
rine view from this tract is unexcelled.
| The Alameda national bank is ; to start
work on its new business- block next
week, the plans for the structure.hav
ing been filed with the county recorder.
Charles Macßae of this city is the con
tractor for the.building, which is to-be
an addition to the present structure oc
cupied by the bank.
Max Dill, the comedian.' who' is a resi
dent of this city, secured permits this
week for the erection of ;i6 ; bungalows
on land owned by him in Central ave
nue, between Fourth and Fifth streets.
Each dwelling will contain four rooms.
The houses were, designed 'by Architect
A. H. Rousseau 'and . will " be built" by
Contractor G. G. Kneppler.. " The aggre
gate cost of the bungalow is estimated
at $12,800, \u25a0 - . :,--.., /•\u25a0,
Students' Hotel Planned
BERKELEY. Feb. 25.— A. building
permit for the erection of the. newstu
dents* hotel* in Durant. avenue will be
secured from, the" city in a: few,, days,
accordingto an announcement made, to
day;;, and/ work : will be ; started vat once
with. 'a view, of finishing "the new' hos
telry before, the first of the next semes
ter. \u25a0 "• .-•,"-\u25a0\u25a0•• .". \u25a0»'\u25a0-:\u25a0;\u25a0• -.- \u25a0,•:, \u25a0-
Pla ns ; for -the = building -. . have :. been
completed - and the 'contract' for f-. the*
foundation work has-. been let by pri
vate; contract. 1 , t '-.;•\u25a0?\u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 ~ w '
'There is;considerable building actlv
liy.'Jalonsr theToute of the SoutherniPa
cific -company- in^'Nlhth /-street;^ West
THE! SA^ FRANCISCO CAJjL^ SATURDAY; t^FEBRUABY 26; 1910;
EVERY POLICEMAN
TO BE A LAWYER
Chief Vollmer of Berkeley Inau
gurates Course of Instruc
tion for Peace Guardians
BERKELEY, Feb.' 25.— Chief Au
gust Vollmer. intends to . make every
member ol the Berkeley police force
his own lawyer. The policeman will
then- be armed with the double edged
sword of authority and' technical
knowledge and it will so hard „ with
offenders. . .'
Vollmer says that he"has the "most
up to date police department in \u25a0 the
country. He has the "golden rule."
Bertillon system of. identification and
a complete card index of police affairs.
Now. he intends to make his men law
yers, and for their instruction -he has
engaged a number of well .known at
torneys to give lectures on the law
after the weekly drills every 'Friday..
This afternoon Phil M. Carey, chief
deputy district \u25a0 attorney, spoke on
"General Principles of Evidence." Other
lectures scheduled are: March 4, City
Attorney Frank D. Stringham. "Ele
mentary Rules of Evidence;" 11,
former City Attorney R. ;C.; C. Staatß,
"Evidence on Gambling and Liquor
Cases," March IS, Earley Craig, "Quali
fication, Rights and Duties of Wit
nesses in Criminal -Cases;" March 25,
Curtis Hillyer, "Health .Laws and
Their Enforcement— Procuring of Evi
dence;"- April S, -Christopher Reuss,
"Treatment of Juvenile Offenders."
CLUB ORGANIZED' TO
OBTAIN IMPROVEMENTS
San Leandro; Residents Want
. Avenue -Widened
SAN LEANDRO. ->eb. 23.— 1n order
to secure the widening and macadam
izing of Callan- avenue. property own
ers along that street have organized
an improvement club.. From Hayward
avenue to Harrison street the avenue
in 46 feet wide, while from the latter
thoroughfare to the eastern limits of
the city it is. 56. feet 'in width. It is
desired to have the avenue made the
uniform width of 56* feet. The. club is
to circulate;a petition amongthe prop
erty owners calling /for this .improve
ment, and after it has been 'signed it
will be presented to the boardof trus
tees. ._. :",•\u25a0\u25a0'..,.\u25a0-'
Hayward avenue property owners
have organized^ an 1 improvement rclub
with the following officers: .. A..E. Pel
ton, president; W.R. Locke, -vice pres- ;
ident; Charles Stockford, 'secretary, i
The Joaquin avenue; improvement. club,
recently organized, has presented a pe
tition .to the town trustees-asking that
sidewalks be laidin the street, that'a
fire hydrant be placed at Joaquin and
Hayward avenues j and that i the j "name
Joaquin be retained in ..the \u25a0 proposed
renaming- of streets. ' '. -\u25a0 - - "' \u25a0
.Property owners-in Maud, and Juana
avenues are also planning to organize
improvement clubs. •'.. ' >
STEWART ORCHESTRA -
OPENS SECOND .'SEASON
Well Selected Program Is Ar
ranged for Initial Concert -
OAKLAND, Feb. 25.— The Stewart or
chestral club -of x Oakland, Alexander
Stewart 'director, will ' give' the 'S first
concert of; its sccondLeeason ', Tuesday
evening:,. March ; l-, ¥ at; Maple hall."
': The • orchestra; jVill'^be '^assisted : by
H.* D.^^ustard. ; barytone.'*/- Mrs.'' Clarke
Pomeroy; will :be: accompanist. '; ' •
The'-prpsfram follows: ..•'..,'\u25a0' I" ; v" .. \u25a0
Festival ' procession 'from * *; Weddtnsr «M»nch" ... .,
\u25a0 ... .'.. .'. . .".". .'..'. . . .; . . .. J'.*. .'..'..•.•.';... . • .Tcnson
Orrrturt?. "The.Morry Wirei of i Windsor". ..."
..:....... ......:. ..... .;........ . . . . . Xicolai
"Funeral, March ,"..largo "from opuH- 85. .. .Cbopln
"Tlip Forgotten; Land" Harriet," Ware
Prologues ' "Pskllbccl" ....... . . .'. ; . '. '.L«K>DcaTallo
"Scene de • 8a11et": ; ... .."..;.....'. . v . . r.Czlbulka-
Flnte 5010. ............ , : ; : r. . /.Tbonrald Bacb«r
Clarionet 0010.V. ......' .'. . .Walter Tbomsoo
"Dance; dcs- gaT0yard5"' . .;.::...:..... :I>amotb<>
Oboe 5010. ..........'........ .... .George Cusbing
Drigo— Serenade • from / tbe • ballet 'pantomime,
... \u25a0, ;.' "Les Millions d'Arleqnln." ..': •
rizzlcatl from v "5yKia".. ;.'."".\u25a0. ..'.....".. '.De11bes
"wty" .';. ..;:.... . .% r>aTidoff
"Ob. Happy * Day" . .*r: /'*nv:V.'. •* .". '.:.... .Gotre
"Goodnight, \u25a0'. UzHte" . . '.' . .T ...... .". : . . De \u25a0 KoTen
Vorspiel, 'from "Manfred, ','• string orchestra;:; 1 X
....... '. . .'. :-. . \u25a0. . •..'.-.-.'. . ;'." . .•.".'. .;.,..; Relnecke
. Polonaise.." ;. .vv. '. .' :.:. v; . ; .Sousa
MERCHANTS WIFE DIES
AFTER; BRIEF ILLNESS
Mrs*. Magdalena c Schaeff er, Sue-
Vcumbs^at- Her Home/ V
ALAMEDA, Feb;: 25.— Mrs." Magdalena
Schaeffer, vWife \u25a0.% of '„ Gustav ; \ Schaeffer,
one of: the 'early,. merchVnts;* of •: Ala
meda > and :\u25a0> still • engaged \u25a0'; in ', business
here, fdied -last night ; at r the t family; res
idence, I 2224 r * Alamedav avenue; : follow
ing,aibrief r illness.^.: Mrs. Schaeffer- wais
a : nat l ve \ of . Germany, f 58" years 't ot-'ag'e:'
She .was the^mother/'of-, Herman irE J
Albert tC.|; Oustav ; S.; -Henry; R.V and
Sophie', 1* \u25a0'\u25a0 Schaeffer,?. and •', Mrs. ":s Frank
Kalis.. She'-was'J a " member.; and "" active
worker in \u25a0 the-: German ; ladies',; aid :so
ciety.- ";•.;• .--. r ' :^' ,,.'.-:•• - \u25a0 ' ' "-.-v"-'- ;
STREET PROCEEDINGS' f'^t
DECLARED: REGULAR
; OAKLAND, {Feb.;/ 25. — Judse^ Waste
gave; a decision : v in -' favor, of .'.the: 'city
of today^agralnst' :: sthe5 the J.West
Berkeley/, land fcbmpany,\ whereby/pro
ceedinps^.? taken;; for/'the -^opening .of
streets' in LWesti Berkeley Cwere declared
to jhave - bean>- regular* on * the';.. part i of
the -municipal "authprities.'V^The'icom
pany , sought \tq * restrain ! the £city|f roni
collecting-istreet fefo'rl con
deroninß^property^takenSaiidf fof&the
Improvement' o£.tUe streets.- ; ; :
CARDS ISSUED FOR
LARGE RECEPTION
Oakland Society Matron Plans
to Entertain Many of Her
v Friends .
OAKLAND, Feb. .25— One of the
largest of, the, Lenten laflfairs .will- be
the afternoon for , which - Mrs/ S. F.
Alexander has issued? cards, asking her
friends jffco | accept' of the hospitality of
her /Sixteenth"- street residence : - Frir
day,' March ' 4". An interpretation ' of
"Parsifal" l by sifted artists' will " offer
the pleasure- for the hour, which will
be rounded: out by the serving of a
buffet" supper.
'\u25a0\u25a0',\u25a0 \u25a0.' ' '.-'\u25a0.• -*-.' * \u0084 .»>.-\u25a0 .. •''
Mr. and Mrs., Edward. M. Walsh will
arrive in Italy early in- the coming
week. A leisurely* tour" of the -conti
nent will take them to London, where
theyj will; join ; Dr. Louis ' Lohse 'and
Mrs. Lphse (Miss Marion Walsh) be
fore they sail for home.
-' \u25a0 \u25a0 i* *', -\u25a0.*\u25a0\u25a0,'• , ' - '\u25a0.
f Mrs.^_Moylan C, Fox is i groin g to pel
Monte for a few week 3of the early
spring-. - .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.. \u25a0 ' ' .
An . interestingr marriage solemnized
yesterday was that: which united "Jo
seph Moss Little and Mrs. Louis Ade
laide Streit Follette. The wedding
took place in- the studio of Miss iCaro :
line Little, at ll£o'clock; and was at
tended by the members of the immedi
ate families. A charming arrangement
of daffodils and ferns made the setting
for the bridal party, which included
Mrs. William Ketcham, a sister of the
bridegroom, 'asrinatron/ of, honor, and
Weir Little as best man.. The service
was read by . Rev. 'Albert W. Palmer,
pastor of" Plymouth Congregational
church. - The bride wore a handsome
tailored gown of blue cloth with; a hat
to match. After a break-,
fast Mr. and Mrs." Little departed for
their; honeymoon.'- \u25a0>\u25a0 ' '
The bride is the daughter of a prom
inent family of. Newark, N. J. "She is
a J woman of culture and •.'wealth, and
will be cordially welcomed by. her hus
band's friends about the bay. v She has
traveled extencivebv spending the last
winter in California wlthi' a trio of
Newark friends. Little is the eon of
Mr., and 'Mrs. William Little, a pioneer
family of Oakland, and one identified
closely with • the development of the
bay cities. He Is ; a. civil' and. mining
engineer, his interest being largely in
the mine? of Plumas county. Althoush
the new home will probably be estab
lished here, Mr. ; and Mrs. Little -are
planning to travel considerably.
. \u25a0 * . '\u25a0 • \u25a0 • ' '.
Miss. Jessie, Craig r entertained, yester
day afternoon friends at bridge ather
home in Piedmont, the hour being ar
ranged; for, a, dozen guests, who after
ward enjoyed a. buffet supper.
\u25a0 • \u25a0' •' •\u25a0\u25a0 ' * . • /"
In honor of Mrs. B. L. Ra'nsorne.."who
is spending, the. spring in. California
from her 'home on -the Atlantic-; coast,
Mrs. Bernard" Ransome entertained at
a, large tea this afternoon ;at her pretty
Adams point residence. \u25a0 Mrs. , Ransome
has ti wido'circle of friends- in' the.
bay cities., where she formerly- lived,
and will probably be -the motif for
considerable entertaining following
Easter.
•• . •
Mrs. J.;P. Meehan was a 'hostess, of
the afternoon, her, guests . being the
score or more of ..matrons.w ho -make
up the personnel o| the Wheelock club.
' • \u25a0 ,*-;. ' \u2666 \u25a0 -
A prettily appointed dinner of the
evening was presided over by Miss,Bes
i sje Taylor, who entertained a -dozen
young friends at the Key. Route inn,
where the .family have taken apart
ments.untll the completion of: their 1
new residence. in- the. Clare'mont 1 hills. • •
• -.\u25a0-.' \u25a0 '.*. ' •\u25a0 \u25a0 '•"\u25a0 -"\u25a0 ' -f -" : '.'
Announcement is made of uthe mar
riage of Dr. Harvey M. Hall, assistant
professor of botany in the University
of California, and; Miss Carlotta Case.
The -wedding took place* Wednesday
evening at the.; residence of the bride's
aunt, Mrs.-'Antoinette: P.- Barrett ; Rev.
Albert W. Palmer officiating at clergy
man. \u25a0 ' ; '. .. ... : \u25a0,• ... \u25a0':
Mrs. Maurice Walsh, -the attractive
young: matron who before her mar
riage a few weeks ago -was Miss Elsie
Campbell, will entertain .informally
early next month, her, eight guests'be
ing a group of friends who are"" or
ganizing \u25a0 themselves into onc y of \u2666'the
smaller bridge clubs of' the flpring.
Mrs. Walsh will extend ; her-hospital
ity at the first gathering. > The ; mem
bers will include: . \u25a0\u25a0'.-:• •-" \u0084X' .-: r
m" w^ 1 » b -; : . : (Miss, Carmen Suttoa *
Mrs. .Frederick Snow- Miss Edith Beck ,
«« en-me n -m .. • MlssJeMsle Craig '
Mlm Myrtle Ri me .' Miss Evelyn Adams *
Miss Clarissa Lobse 1 |
.. Mr., and '-. Mrs.'; -Walsh,- -who are'occu
pying;,the .residence of Mr. 'and -Mrs.'
Edward 'M. Walsh in Monte , Vista' I!ave
nue, expect to, taWe possession of 'their
own home' late, next month. •' - '\u25a0' • "
:.'] •-: \u25a0" \u25a0 . \u25a0 ..-•.: \u25a0r-*.-v-.'*' - - \u25a0\u25a0 " ;
Miss Agnes Ehrenberg- yesterday en
tertained at an informal/ thimble be'e^
her [ dozen - guests numbering members
of the sewing. clubs -among: the gfrls
of , the younger; set. ; . v \u25a0 .
CHILDREN^ CLUBHOUSE
\u25a0 SUGGESTED TO ALAMEDA
County Probation Officer Urges
# Its Usefulness ;'
;. 'ALAMEDA, FebJ 25^— As the "result
of an address before ; the \u25a0Alameda-.lm
provement club j last night 'by
Probation Officer ChristopherJßuess on ;
"The Growth Cof the -Juvonile* Court
Movement" steps are to be -taken ; to
Induce the; park and. playground com
mission to fit up ; the large , residence f in
theMcKinley park? as: a clubhouse; and
gymnasium for,.the children of 'the city.
Ruess r said that ': such- institutions are
conducted in ' eastern - cities arid have
done much toward Jpromoting: the'wel
fare :of; the young- /people • socially,"
morally and physically, v
Sunday Services^ in .ChuixhesJ
iof;:Alarneda : \u25a0 ;.; j
ALAMEDA, Fcb! , 25.— First'j Baptist
Sauta Clara arennc near -Benton* street,' Her. 'L.
P.- Russell;. minister: \u25a0;, :--..',....'., r •- . : i' .\.,
"-. 11- ; o'clock— Morning worshiprand : sermon':'Bnb-
Ject;i "Christ -and: His Work.y: : -.\u25a0-:\u25a0 % •
.17:30 o'clock— ETeningibong 1 " and 1 sermon; '"1116
Life Jof .Christ, -in .Picture, -Song vand- Story.",
presenting; ; the ; "Life /rot* Jesus," - by \u25a0 Hofmann, 1
the -\u25a0- celebrated I German .v Pointer, i from ,, birth vto
passion.-;- The* entire* program •\u25a0} is. prepared ; : with
his \u25a0• approval, r Stvreopticon * and 5 colored \u25a0 lantern
slides itrllU present t thp .• paintings i in • pictures \u25a0\u25a0 13
fe«t. square. -i : Mls>s 'Mabel ' Bennet i will t ffire^the
bible story \u25a0, to eaclj picture. ;-* -.*, -r - ;^- -
ii=t The , choir . wlir sing : the eongs presented in- the
pictures as follows:-, - ,v • ' .-, •
.I— "Come Ut»toMe." noartet. ; v
. -'. 2— VLl^ht of- HeaTen. '•- soprano- solo-(Gou
noa) :\u25a0•*•:"• \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*;'\u25a0.,." .'\u25a0;.-.. -. \u25a0 ,~- \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-' -..\u25a0.\u25a0-.-\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0
• . S-fCbristmas carol.^<niaftet.'-= : - '\u25a0>>,'\u25a0 •.\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0.\u25a0' ! *'
'.'4— ','Thß ra»torat Symphony." orjtsn (nandel's
.'.'Messiah. '.)<*\-r. \u25a0:..\u25a0;-\u25a0. \ • .;.- : -, •?---. •\u25a0'\u25a0:. • ..'• ;;,\u25a0\u25a0.', :
\u25a0v : S-^-VljHeard .thp .VoJ<^» of»JeßOSjf?*y.V«iiiartct.*
.:• 6— r "l. Think: Wehn Ifßead,"'cbolr!and>conrr«
g«Hon: -b \u25a0 :: , .-. -; \u25a0-, .^. ., • .; . -,vy.- ;> »". .. .*.- .v -/--,;, t .*\u25a0 \u25a0~
'-J— AjJ^nt*..^W2«,;or(ran'.(BeetbOTen).. -1 '
f? *jT '•;?' \u0084 •' Correct, Me. 'Vsopraoo solo:(Han-"
« r Qoart«t^-Sopr"»n^ \u25a0; Mrs/ i G. -: \u25a0\u25a0'£: '* Lcroot : ?«Ho?
l iT "^ ;; II d * : - tenor, a F., " C H Abeniroth ;;
bass. OlarfDce'Wooditi.' '' \u25a0 -: ' ? ?.- ri* -i .\u25a0
T;Orgaoiet,7ili»;JijtUclWard.v , . ,'
COURT TO DECIDE
BUTTERS CONTEST
Judge Weils Overrules Demur
7;rer of Proponents : of Oak
land Woman's Will '
OAKL^VND, Feb. 25."— The circum
stances -'under which the late. Lucy
Beebe Butters "made, the, will' that some
of .tier- children . afe_ trying- to break
will; have to be^ shown in open court.
Judge Wells overruled the" demurrer of
the. proponents of the will, today, and
! an ; answer, to ."the contest ' will be ; filed
I soon.' * \u25a0'.'
j -The. proponents of Mrs.. Butters' .will
I are her children, Lucile-' E. Bray, Da
; vid S. -.Edwards and Henry Butters Jr.,
and. Dr.. Alexander, Garceau, R. A. Bray
and yJ.-C.«McKinstry,'V executors. Op
posed to 'it are her other children, J.
Pauldirig 'Edwafds,.>Mrs. ; Georglana X
Cook, Mrs. Victor N.' Metcalf and Mar
guerite Butters.- '•- \u25a0•. •• • .. • ~
Mrs. Butters' will gives: the bulk of
her-large-, estate ! to^her • youngest son,
Hanry Butters Jr. .. The contestants al-.
lege_that when Mrs. Butters- made her
will she chose her 'youngest: son as its
chief^ beneficiary to please her husband,
Henry : Butters, who was estranged
from; her. ,Her other sons were by a
former husband. 1 ,
The contestants say . that, she was
much infatuated with Butters." grieved
overalls leaving herto such "an extent
that; her mind was 'not" wholly .sound
and "made -thej will while she was so
strongly! under": the influence' of the de-"
sire-to win him backUhat the making
,of the; will! was not the result of her
own volition. ~ -.
' -\u0084 The demurrer-was'ba'jjed onthe con
tention that it. was uncertain from the
face of the, contest whether.her love
for her husband had persuaded her to
draw up the; will in the way she did,
or whether he unduly influenced her.
Judge Wells* decided 'that this was a
question- that; the 'trial 'court would
have to answer. \u25a0 .
PLANING MILL ROOF
FALLS ON WORKMEN
Five Men Injured in Accident
at San Leandro
PAN* LEANDRO, Feb. .23.— Five men
were slightly injured" yesterday after
noon at the new. plant of the Hudson
planing ,mill, when. the sheet iron roof
they were erecting fell in \u25a0on them
owing to a brace giving way. Four
other- men who were 'at ..work on the
outside of the . structure had narrow
escape?.- -.
.Manuel" Si lva sustained- a sprained
ankleand a severe cut in his head,
while J. Cardoza had his hand '.torn
open and - Hermann >Krona had his
ankle;sprained. F. Mattos'and T.,Stone
received; severe bruises. .. John Men
donca, who .was on , top of the roof
when 4t . gave -way,' escaped injury.
.The roof 'was being. erected over the
central building of the. concern,, which
is, to box -wood- -to be
shipped to England. .
COURT ADJOURNS TO
v VIEW DISPUTED LAND
University Professors Appear
as Defendants- Before Justice
OAKLAND,. Feb. 25.— Inspection of
the land in ; dispute between Professors
Lincoln Hutchinson; C H.: Reiber and
A. W. Whitney of thet University of
California \u25a0 and Dr. C A.f- Mouser of
Berkeley was- made this afternoon by
Justice, of the' Peace Quinn and. the
jury. that is listenlngto evidence inthe
case. The court adjourned to-' Berkeley
this afternoon for; the purpose of clear
ingiup'some points- that. have come up
during:" the .course of r the;. trial.'.'. Doctor
Moused brought the suit to eject the
university .-professors from .a strip- of
land in Berkeley, which he says is his.
but .which they claim as their, property.
ACCEPTS FORM FOR NEW v
/ ISSUE OF CITY BONDS
OAKLAND, F.eb!.;25.— r A special meet
ing of -the commissioners of public
works .was 1 held- this afternoon to ap
prove \u25a0 the \u25a0; chosen'; specifications for the
new -harbor 'bond blanks. .The -form
chosenis one which- will be negotiable
upon the New York 'stock exchange. \
.The back, of -the blank will bear an
engraved birdseye view, of the city.
Bids will now .be \accepted for. the
printing' of the-'borids,' and' then the
city , council will advertise them for
sale.' : . \u25a0' - ; '" \u25a0 '/ . \'.-. .'.'...•.\u25a0- \u25a0.'•' r_" '
CITY EMPLOYE INJTTftEI^-Oakland.. Feb. 25.
• l». .'X. . Cameron ; of!. 1557 - Twelfth " street. \an
\u25a0 employ of - the, city, street department; "was
seriouHly injured by being » tbrowa.: from a
• ! wagon at c the corner . of • Twentr-setentn street
\u25a0ao<f.San Pablo. aTenu*i thU morning., — .. , ;
SEND TOR THIS FRtEBOOK
; ;;LEARN HOW TO
PANEL YOUR
DINIMG ROOM
FOR $20
In Beautiful Quartered Oak
.'\u25a0',\u25a0 ' Qur new.-. process brings all
the tasteiand richness of elegant
: ; : t hardwoQcds,. ordinarily, : costing
"' hundreds i of ; dollars, i within- the
: reach ; of < all •' refined? people ; of
moderate;. means! . '
WRITE FOR THE BOOK
7br* callland; see jsamples- of our \u25a0
\u25a0 beautiful ;\u25a0 builtrup rpanels.".* . :
£20 'I Howard/ St.,; Sari',- Francisco.
OFFERS TO BUILD
BRIDGE FOR ROAD
S. P. Company Makes Proposi«
tion to the trustees of
San Leandro
: \u25a0 '.\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0.. .
SAN LEANDRO/ Feb: 25.— F. W.
Hoover.- industrial agent of the South
!em Pacific . railroad company, held a
1 conference with the members .of the
board of trustees last night in regard
to the extension of the electric line
\ from Melrose to. this city and Hayward.
The company has secured its right of
wa >'. to Estudillo avenue, and Santa
Clara street, where the station is to be
built. -
Provided that the trustees will open
up Santa Clara street to the San Lean
dro creek the .railroad company, ac
cording to Hoover, _will build a con
crete arch bridge over the creek. 60
feet in width, with 10 foot overhang
in S sidewalks 'on both sides, at a cost
of J23.000.7 ' the company has secured
an SO foot right of way from Moss
to Dutton avenue, which it intends to
give to the city as a road. The com
pany has been unable to secure land
through* the property of F. H. Wil
liams and Paul T. Johnson. If the
street is not opened the company will
merely erect a single track railroad
bridge.
The opening of Santa Clara street
by the trustees will provide an addi
tional line of travel between Oakland
and this.; city. The trustees expressed
themselves in fav»r of opening the
street and an interview will be sought
with Williams and Johnson.
.Hoover said that it- would probably
be nearly two years before the electric
line to San Leandro would.be in oper
ation. This line will be later extended
to Hayward and possibly to San Jose.
VETERAN DETECTIVE TO
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
Denis Holland Approaches His
Sixty-second Anniversary
OAKLAND. Feb. 25.— Detective Denis
Holland will celebrate his sixty-second
birthday next Sunday. For 32 years
he has been connected with the Oak
land police department, and for 25 he
has been a member of the detective
corps. >. . • ,
During his career on the, force he has
investigated thousands of crimes, and
he is noted for his keen analytic mind
and broad knowledge of human nature.
Despite his advanced years Detective
Holland is still a very active, man and
the burden of time rides lightly upon
his massive shoulders. A number of
his friends in public and pri\-ate life
are preparing to signalize the ap
proaching, anniversary of his birth in
a manner befitting his career.
PRESENT PRINCIPAL
HANDSOME GOLD WATCH
M. C. James Honored -by Stu-
dents of Berkeley High
BERKELEY, Feb. 25.— 1n token of
their regard for Principal -Morris C.
JaniesJ who retires as | head of the
Berkeley hierh scljool' after more than
10 years*' service, the students of the
school 'presented a handsome sold
watch, monogrammed and engraved, to
the retiring principal yesterday. The
watch was presented through the
president of the students and the vari
ous class presidents. James was re
cently Vnade assistant superintendent
of schools by the board of education.
RESISTS AEREST— Oakland. Feb. 23.— While
attempting to mint arrest In East Oakland
. early this mornlnz . Edward Scanlan, ! a far
.decer. was flubbed orer the bead so seTerely
b.r , Special Policeman Williams that he was
taken to the recelTlntr hospital for treatment.
I TAFT & TPENNO YER I
I— — i \u25a0 : t
I Spring Fashions Continue to Arrive f
I- Every fiarment, Every Article, Every Yard of Goods |
I Bears the Approval Stamp of the Style Dictators of 1910 I
H CHILDREN'S SPRING MILLINERY. . |
J, BOX .VETS A.\D HATS — For Infants and Children; for ages up to 6 years; a
X an endless assortment of dainty styles. • - *- • • -• - •JL
4. LINGERIE HKADWEAR— French and Poke effects; Hats and Sun, Bon- <\u2666
J. nets; all shown in brand new styles. . .j.
J. STRAW BOVVKrs — Neapolitan and Tuscan Braids; many. novelty shapes, a,
a CIIIIiDRE.VS HATJ* — Including trimmed Panamas. Tuscan Straws. Milan •;•
JL' Tailored Hata and the new Mushroom shape. Ages I t0. 6 years. a.
JL CHILDREN'S READY TO WEAR HATS are a feature of this department. A
JL . PRICES. . . «O CENTS, *1.75. »2.2.t UP TO 1C.75 A,
a Large assortment of CHILDBE.\'S COATS for Spring, including Cloth,. <•
a ; Pique and Pongee. ' a
J ; SATURDAY SHOE VALUES. J
a- The -new- arrivals 'are the choicest FOOTWEAR manufactured; they In- \u2666!•
a .-;\u25a0• : . :clude PIi.MPS. HIGH SHOES and OXFORDS in the'ehoicest or Leath- -I*
»!• ers and the niost stylish of lasts. PRICES ..93~10 A>"D UPWARD 4»
a "Agents for' Laird, .' Schober & Co.'s FI>E KOOTIVB.IR for Ladies and •£•
a\ Children; v \u25a0 • • -. . > .. ....•*•
a we caro'Hhe- largest and most moderately priced line of Shoes for Chil- !.«i»
a * drenonthe Pacific Coast. Agent 3 for Dugan &' Hudson's - **IROX- v
.*:\u2666" V CLAD" SHOES; for Boys and Girls. \u25a0 • :? \u25a0 a
•;• SPECIAL" FOR SATURDAY— Boys' .Vici Kid and Patent Lace. Sold resru- \u2666
»:•. larly at ?2.50. SPECIAL AT...... ..; ..... ...r.. ...;.. .filso <\u2666
•1* Little Ladies' Patent Kid, Hand Sewed Shoes. Sold regularly at $37.0 •£•
V SPECIAL AT .....fi.75 \u2666
I NECKWEAR SPECIALS IN THE MEN'S Z
?! . FURNISHINGS. %
jh A SPECIAL line of -NECKWEAR, sold regularly at Jl.OO to $2.00 each T
T" • to be placed on sale Saturday at.. ..............;.. ..75 CKXTS R.VCH T
jl • Seethese Ties early and make selections. . ... . V
t; LADIES' NECKWEAR, VEILINGS AND ?
t; , : EMBROIDERIES?- $
t ;NECKWBAR— We are daily in receipt of all the newest and latest styles *:*
i i inexclusjve Neckwear, including Tabs and Rabats, in-nne Linen and V
': ' Persian Lawn.'.wlth Edgings. Inserting and Medallions of Real Clunv 5*
T and Baby Irish l Lace. also-Jabots and- Collarettes of Lace and Lawn •
X • "and Wash Stock Collars. • 7T '.'T
v«- VEILS— The latest effects in Chiffon Drape Veils; they must be seen to b*» 5*
X . appreciated." PRICES FROM : ..... . ...;.. .....: . . . . . .»i.~ to f B 5O X
X LACES — AH that is new .;in Lace. Allovers, with. Bands, Edgings, Flounc- X
T - ings and 54 inch Skirtings to match. \u25a0 b b ' * lounc -f
s'* Metal: Allovers. in Gold. Silver, Steel and Old.Gold. X
I " ART NEEDLE! WORK DEPARTMENT. I
\u25a0JL STENCILS— The: new craze. We. carry .'the' Sherwin-Williams outfits, the X
X beBtand'most satisfactory Stencil Outfits made. \u25a0- • i»
A.' \u25a0:\u25a0 PRICES. . :.-.'...-: .-.'. . .-. .'.' . : . ..... .r. ;\u25a0'. .......... :SI.OO AND f IJM) THE SET* .\u2666.
X' TOOLED" LEATHER -WORK — An exceptional form *of high grade art JL
A 1A 1 •\u25a0•- \u25a0-•:. Lessons given at. .' . . . . . . . . . .*: ::c... .'. : . ... . . . . ; THE HOUR* i
JL: FREE . LESSONS in Irish Crochet and Embroidery. *-. -
t to i
a' \u25a0An extremely .popular section of the "establishment. Take your 4*
JL' : Luncheon there or get a. Cup of Tea o r Refreshments there during the 'a
•j. long afternoons, t \u25a0 —... \u25a0--• . \ . ': " X
X \u25a0.:.: LUXCHEOX from .11:00. A. M. until 2:00 P. M. X
.%:..../.-.-. •. AFTERNOON TEA- from 2:00' until 5:00 P. M. * - . VS,
I Clay St., 14th to 15th St., Oakland !
• -\u25a0 DRI TOM WAI TON O." Tea' and C Dll I O
Herb Doctor. 813 CUj St.. Oak- I\u25a0il 1 Uli CO I Lll O rILLO
l«n<s— Oe«r Sir: After mtay yetr* ; Tnt I>U MONO BRim »
«i> : -.\ of .afferlns from pains all throueh V^Sk , L»H~l Amk y Mr Dw^Sifci /\
{ -3rl— ' By body anl parmlnls of tay rirtt I fj{£Zm CfcMfc^-ierS^ Dlmm^l%nnd//\
- i^^sJ «We." I • consulted .- Dr. Tom Wtl f*i+*£f& • "'• «» ««4 tnd tTZki I »«™"it\Vy
'• lfe--P' Ton?, who. . a^er three month* 1 TJk c£«3 *?*?»• t«i<M with Blue Riheo.. \/
, '\u25a0\u25a0 JEJi treatment, baa restored me to per- fn T* *I 1 .»??•?• •**•'• 2"^ •*Lr_»"^ v
44KflBkl;'-.fc«t> health;, for 'which lam truly JX. JJf \fo& l lb n A %£ t Cnj-£!fz*-'TZ**
'^\u25a01 tbankful to yon. R*.pectfnlly. I £ B ,^« v R "V NI * "\u25a0\u25a0"•»»»
'•-:, ":\u25a0•.\u25a0 .-".-\u25a0\u25a0" - DOMB3KCO DEVLN'CEXZi.
COMET DISCLOSED
BY OPERA GLASSES
Halley Visitor Can Be Discerned
by Low Power Lenses, As
tronomer Announces
BERKELEY, Feb. 25.— Ha Uey's cele
brated comet, which Is about to call on
the earth after staying away for more,
than -.74 years, may be seen 'with the
aid of opera glasses 'and will r soon be
visible to the naked eye, according to
an announcement made. today by .W. I*.
Meyer of the faculty of the department
of -astronomy of the university.
Meyer has made a . diagram of the
direction of the comet and Its course
through the heavens. He says that the
celestial body is visible by sighting:
Algenib. known as Gamma of the star
of Pegasus, which Is 1 hour and IS
minutes ahead of the sun -in rising and
crossing the meridian.
A technical description of the loca
tion of the comet, has been made bjr
Meyer in a bulletin which he issued to
day, as follows:
.; Perhaps the easiest way of lo
• eating 'the re?ion of the sky is to
look for the well known so called
square of Pegasus of which the
. star Gamma forms a corner. Then
Alpha Piscium and the group of
stars Alpha, Beta. Gamma. Arieti.i
may be identified. Within th*
triangle formed by Gamma Pegas?.
Alpha Pisclum and the stars la
Aries, two streamers of faint stars
may ! be traced commencing with
Alpha Plscium.
Above the lower streamer is th*
path of the comet, which may
readily be picked up with refer
ence to the faint stars in the lo'Yer
streamer for any date to March 26.
For those having telescopes -with
setting circles the following more
accurate positions for Greenwich
meridian noon may serve:
1010 — Rizbt ascension. Declination.
February ' 24.... U-S m. ,'m. 7 de?. ."\u2666 se*.
March T .*U m. 2s. 7 Aoz. 5."> sec.
March 6 CO m. !•> s. 7 de?. 37-siec.
March 11 ..%.... 28 m. 2rt «. S <!es:. U soy.
March 16. . . *J2 ro. Z~ «. » desr. 2 »?c.
March l'l \s m. ."« *. S des. 4 «er.
March 26 !3 m. 15 s. S dcg. 5 sec.
The comet is approaching 1 the sun
and will pass it March 25 about
6.3 degrees north. It will then
probably become invisible until It
emerges on the western side of the
sun. The comet's distance from
the sun February 21 will be about
1.25 astronomical units and from
the earth 1.9 astronomical units. *
Its closer approach to the' sun,
April 15. will be a little less than
, 0.6 astronomical units: its closest
approach to th<? earth, about May
20. about 0.1.% astronomical units.
An astronomical unit Is approxi
mately J>2.;> million miles, so that
the nearest' distance from the earth
will be less than 14.000,000 miles.
It is hardly necessary to repeat • \u25a0
that no disastrous consequences .
whatever are to be feared from the ;
approach of the comet.
PIONEER WOMAN-1S
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Mrs. Emily J. Meamber Martin
\u25a0 of Berkeley Dies
BERKELEY. Feb. 23. — Mrs. Emily J.
Meamber Martin, who crossed the
plains from the east more than 3^
years asro. died last nipht at her home.
ISOO California street; at the age of 67
years. She was best known by the
name of .Mrs. Meamber, and was for
many years a resident of Yreka, "where
the funeral will be held. Mrs. Martin,
is survived by three sons, George 8..
John P. and Patrick J. Meamber, and
daughters as follows: Mrs. Alice A.
Bowen of San Francisco. Mrs. Frances
Cowen of Colfax, Mrs. May L. Stoops of
Fort Jones. Mrs. Edna E. Hawley of
this city and Mrs. Grace Smitli of Wis
consin.
Everything will come your -way 1£
you patronize Oakland furniture dealer,
11. Schellhaas. 408 11th st. . •

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 26, 1910, Page 18, Image 18
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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 26, 1910, Page 18, Image 18
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913