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

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 26, 1910, Page 26, Image 26
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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-26/>

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26
OCEAN FREIGHT
RATE WAR MAY
FACE NEW LINE
\u25a0
American=Hawaiian Steamship
Company Reduces Charges
on Wine for New York
Bates & Chesebrough Prepare to
Operate Several Vessels on
Run to Panama
—
What may eventually prove to have
been trie Ihe warning call of a New
York-San Francisco rate war was
*ouud*tl yesterday when the America n-
Mawaifaa steamship company an
nounced a decided reduction in the
carrying rat<*s of wine between the
two ports. Tn shipments of less than
SfiO barrels -the rate was made at 40
»-ents a hundred pounds, and on ship
ments jn excess of 500 barrcte 3*5 cents
a hundred. While the company main
tains an indifferent silence as to any
f<"ar of competition being behind the
reduction in rates, it was common talk
In the streets, aft^r the announcment
was made public, that the proposed in
•lt^pendent line of the Bates & Ohepe
hrouzh company cut a , considerable
figure in .the action of the older com
pany.
PI.4\S FOX XEW'MXE
The plan? for th*» institution of the
independent line between San Fran
oiseo and Panama, as undertaken by
Bates & (^hespbrough, are rapidly npar
jr X completion. IT. S. Bates left San
Kraacisro ypterday for an extended
trip through the east, where he will
«-«mr»!et«» npgotiaUons. now underway,
for the purchase of vessels to operate
on the new line.
The J. I* Liiiekenbaoh has
he*-n rhartered by the company, and
will Irave New York the latter part of
March, making the trip through the
FtraitF of Magellan with a mixed cargo
of m«»r<'handi?e, loaded at New York
and Philadelphia.
VKS¥EIi Dl'B IV 6« DAYS
The trip from Xew York will take
a%out 69 days arid upon the arrival of
the vessel at tliis port it will be put
in the trade between San Francisco
anri Panama.
While in the east Bates will arrange
for further tonnage, chartering at
least one. and possibly as many as
three additional steamships, all of
which will be used to facilitate pas
senger and merchandise transportation
between the northern Pacific coast and
the. soon to be completed Panama
canal.
Aft«r the completion of the canal it
is the intention of the managers of
th*» new line to establish a regular
freight ami passenger business be
tween the Pacific and the Atlantic
coast, probably touching at all points
along this coast and at New York,
Philadelphia and possibly Baltimore
<jii the Atlantic seaboard.
BURGLARS RUN AWAY
AS FAMILY RETURNS
Jewelry and Silver Packed in
Readiness for Removal
n. Solomon. 1255 McAllister street,
returned from the theater Thursday
night witli his wife in tinif to see two
burglars running away from the house.
A quantity of jewelry and silver ware
had been packed up ready for carrying
away, but the only thing missing was
a 50 cent piece.
W. S. McDeyftt's residence. 23* Ash
l.'ury strr-et. \v:-«s entered by burglars
Thursday afternoon and a diamond'
sunburst brooch, a gold watch and
chain and $7 stolen.
Ilk-hard Hilton's room in the Alberta
lodging house. 260 Kearny street, was
entej«»d and clothing valued at $100
stolen. -
Two pickpockets jostled against
Harry Bir<i. proprietor of the Califor
nia saw works. 721 Brannan street, on
a Hayes street car at Market and
Sixth streets Thursday evening, and
after they jumped off he missed a
uifmoranduni book from his -coat
pocket.
Thomas Gowanlook. 265 Cumberland
street, nvn a friend, Robert Pile, from
Tulaire county, Wednesday night, and
took him home. After Pile left next
nvtminsr Gnwanlook mis-sed a valuable
diamond ring belonging to his sister.
BANKS SHOW INCREASE
IN WEEKLY CLEARINGS
Oakland Leads With 85 Per
Cent Above Last Year
Tliat Oakland is still making a good
showing in its bank clearing}- is shown
liy t!ie reports rmently received by
ilif California development board.
For the woek ending Thursday noon,
February :M. Oakland's clearings
amounted to f2.6C."<,1 43.74, and this was
an increase, of S5-3 per cent over th«
clearings for the same week of last
year. BpSI
San Francisco cleared $37,558,665.53.
an inrrrasf of. L'o-3 per cent. Los An -
Kejes cleared a total of $1 n.021.443, an
increase of 15.4 per \u25a0 cent. At San
I>icgo business increased, the clearings
amounting to $$73,394.70, an increase
of 50 per cent.
Fresno cleared $559,531.45, an in
crease of 32.2 per ' cent. Stockton
cienred $.".44,31 1.34, an icrease of 47.6
per cent. Sacramento makes a good
showing, with an increase of 76.6 per
cent, the total for that city being
51,0«>6.457.09. Pasadena cleared $652,
532.07.
These figures are for a five day
ntfek, the .banks having been closed
.Washington's birthday.
HELD FOR ATTEMPT TO ROB— Harrr Wilson
was held tor trial before tlip court
j-fKtrrdaj- l»r Pollc* 1 Judpe Deasj on a tlmrjre
of Httetnptlns to rol» Alfred I.funp, a Chineff.
In St. Marr riTrvt February 17.
Place Your
Want Ads
FOR THE
SiifldayCal!
THIS MORNINQ
Send them to Main Office
or through Branch Offices—
or ; telephone them.
Native Sons Celebrate
Anniversary at Ball
Three of the guests of Stanford parlor, N.S. G. W., at ; twenty-fifth i
anniversary dance. ' , \u25a0 \u25a0; j
SANTA FE TO HAVE
NEW FERRY BOAT
Vessel Will Be Built to Ply Be=
tween San Francisco and
Richmond
•\u25a0.—. . \u25a0 \_
i'h'e Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fc
is to have another ferry-" steamer.
Specifications asking for bids have been
placed with several" slilp building firms
and it is expected',. that the- work ,of
construction will begin within. the next
few weeks. \u25a0 .
'"We' want the boat finished as soon
as possible," said A. *H. -Parson, as
sistant to> \u25a0": the • president, , yesterday.
"We need it and as soon, as it is com
pleted it will.be placed in. service be
tween this city and Richmond.";
The new steamer* will be similar to
the San Pat)lo' except 'that it will*be
slightly longer. "It; will ;be; used almost
entirely^ for/the transportation, of^pas-"
sengers between ; tliis •\u25a0clty.ahdfthe Rich
mond terminal and; will be- handsomely,
finished. .- . ':'• ' v .'::."-;,..-' «' •".; :>
The business of-the Santa Fe between
this . city and -.Richnicfrid has;-increased
to such an extent that a new: boat, is
necessary. -This «is^- the -only-./improyer 1
ment work to be \ done' by the, Santa Fe
around San Francisco r at* the present
time.,'-., / \u25a0 .."; -i-> '\u25a0' \u25a0', "- '.'\u25a0-'\u25a0 ;"_."•'•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'
Most ofi the, road's work is 'now -being
done in Texas and until that -has been
completedJCalifornia will' not, come :in
for any great amount ''of.- special.im
provements. The ; company, is improv
ing its Mines throughout, the. country,;
but is taking-each particular "piece?of
work up separately. '££86&0^M
INSULTS A WOMAN AND
IS SEVERELY PUNISHED
Thomas^Vlack to « Jail for
- Nine Months,/ :
-Mrs. Mattie MeConl,- 1202,, Golden
Gate avenue,- and a worhan*frlend .were
walking along .the* avenue
uiKht when -Th6raas?Maclc, "Who * is; well
known . to;the pollceyapproached'/them
and made an insulting remark"; to Mrs.
McCord. She. paid--nq. attention* to ;hini.
but- '-he follo.wed .her.' and* her? friend
and continued to jneulf. her. i-Shetlost
patiencer and told hlm\that,if he" an
noyed \u25a0 „ her .further-/she^would n calljra
policeman^ Mack \\ thereupon •«r*struck
her between' the .Jeyeß.'. J eyeB.' knocking r r'her
down. " Maclc'i'was' arrested Ton ,'charges.
of " batte v ry-,ahdl-disturbing' Hhe r ;peace^
and -yesterday/ Police-' JudKo^'-Corilari
convicted -\u25a0 him / a nd- ; sen t Im : .? to '/, t h e
founty jail , for, six- m^oht li.<s';-on;.thp i ';bat
tery charge -and" 90 'days for.'.'disturb
ing tlie" pea<:e. ;; " / '.'"if ' y-'^-'^H-:-
Hnnil.innirKt.nuthH'ln 'tbe'.AVorld
.The Lmi|nc- Baths, -Bush rand vLarkin
streets. .in'-Jhe.. heart j of .'.tliv/. city, 'cost
nearly '52'iO.fiOOJ \u25a0; Ocean' isalt 'water ;fil
tered Insanitary nitration plant." 4n;tuVi
baths and swrnirriinpr pools. 1 . "Open* even
ings. Visitors, are' welcome. \u0084,.
THE SAX> FRANCISCO GALL;: SATORDAY. FEBRUARY' 26. M 910;
CRUSADE WILL AID
TEMPERANCE CAUSE
Leaders Unite to Wage War in
This City on the Evils of |
•
A temperance campaign .which- will
last a month -was planned ', at ;a.* meet
ing held yesterday by 50 : leaders-prom
inent locally in temperance" and anti
saloon. Work. The conference . yester
day was called by the prohibition lead
><n-'s, the" Anti-Sal<pon";.. league, the
Women's ! Christian- Temperance : union
arid' the "Good Templarsi. -It ". was> ad
dressed, by A; .S. • Johnson, \* Dr. A~; C.
Bane jinjj -Bishop "\u25a0 Edwin • Hughes .of
the Methodist church. Jhe SO.days of
the campaign Sviir be marked/ by pa
rades,: speeches and -lectures.}'.-;
• It whs : ; d&ided Jthat:.the ; month of
temperance -M'ork should start follow
ing the; qlosej of the-laymrn's'mission
ary: movement,' j March 20," and t'ebri t i nue
until: April 17. -.; Miss Marie wßroh'hv of
Chicago .^a student'. of. the scientific and
economic? phaseg;. of .rtfye' liqudr^qiies
ti.onV.,.will ;give j her «. entire'? tirijeVdurlng
the tSOj days '.' to*; temperance'^ work;V, ; She
will -address; 1 audiences ; niglit 'and i,'day.
Superintendent;BarieoJ.the State Anti-
Sal-oon-- league; T. Bishop '.vHughes':." and
"other.. prorninentj'speakers iWIIK- address
meetingsliduring ! ,thev; campaign.^ -^ \u25a0'..'•
-.i '.lt.ils*. planned* that i temperance ; . meet
ings by,* distinguished
.speakers', will I be .h'efd "in \u25a0: every jPrptest
ant" cliurch''in : tHe ? 'city / during,; the; 30
days' movement "against drink 1 ; and 'in-,
temperance. : ' , ; ;*; * : r v . >-\u25a0
/laymkS'ts; iiissioxAny' avorkj'V : ";
\u25a0\u25a0•' 'The "lay men's -missionary '/movement,
an"; .interdenominational. -organization
; whipli i * is- waging ! an
; paigji tliroughoutrtlieiiUriited ' States,
will : . hold}, a-\u25a0 great -'cpvention -,: in' ' San
• Francisco. March; 17*. to'; 20.' ;-";.</ '.."•;\u25a0 "
' ..' ! . Tljei; movtjmentNhas/.art>use"d' the ;'lay
tnen-In-.nearly every t sta.te and t it^is 'ex
pei:tedr^ that 1 there, v will -be,': over*^'ooo
ch\irchmrifat : theVope'riing^banquet-to
be-" given iin*lh'e)Pal&ceJhotel. •- "' ' ".'
••"- Many- : proniinent'j; chiir'ch. workers
iiiavV* beeir. asked "~ to'; address "the? con
j'verition.'Vahd'-it \is the % 'emphatic > an
'n6uncemenl:- of 'the body^ that- there -will
<bey no v public '^appeal ';' for ;rf unds,*'' inas
jmuch;ashl)e campaign "is -purely/oherpf
'education*- /• :':-;\u25a0. •? /-\u25a0 >'• >\u25a0 \u25a0~' : '-s". ':\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- : ' : i' '\u25a0" '
NEW PAROLE 7VGENT
' jQETS'SECONaHEIIPER
: Frank • S.. Mulforii" has takenv charge
of;;the" : .ofnce^6f "the, parole; agent, '."sue-
I ce.eding \u25a0 Karl "Hanson, : the latter^ haVin g
I.leftf t .the^service;. of .;.theista.te -to -accept;
. the? posit ion depiit^asseßsor*
f or"; t he'ci t y\Jof ; Oa klan J: '-\ Robert ?, F.ri ilk
has i"/bPen ''appointed" iasslsVant^'iparole'
officer.' ,*" Tliis .? increases | ?'thc\v parole
a Rent's; foroe^to/three^ni^n;' ;S.''; Murray.'
t he^ assista)U'... i durinßv ilie^jrepmie .;of
11a n^on/r^emainin gj,'; in ? ', charged of .-T. the'
onire^andr.clericaljworkr off the? depart-"
menl. . ' '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 "\. .' ' '- '. : '
STANFORD PARLOR
AND GUESTS FEAST
Twenty-fifth; Anniversary En»
tertainment Given by Na= *
tives Proves Unique
Dancing Continues Until Mid=
night and Then Partners
Are Chosen for Supper
With dancing, feasting and, song, the
members of Stanford parlor No. 76, X.
S. G.; "SV*., celebrated last-evening the
twenty- flftla anniversary of its founda
tion. More than 200 couples attended
the ball,' which was held in the Fair
mont hotel. After midnight the guests
of the ball went to Techau's . tavern,
where supper, was served. The supper
was followed; by a -unique entertain
ment. '
Joseph , P. Lucey, president of the
parlor, and his. sister,' Miss Rose Lucey.
led the "grand march.
The guests were received by the fol
lowing reception committee:
Joseph Smith, chairman; Albert Klplnbans,
Jumps J. Mi-BrWe, .lohnJ. I»rmon. Frank H.
Kerrlßan," Frauk Korau. Jesse 8. -Cook, C. Bricca,
A.^ J. Beoker. Frank . Wcaslup. . .
' The floor committen'was:
Floor, manacer, I'residcnt J"?oph P. l.uce.r;
a.«FlKtants. Jhiiips <;. Coulan. FrPil H. Stanlo,
Franklin A.-Urlffln, A. H. Ulannlnl. B- J.. Flood,
T. I. Kitzpßtrick. A. F. .SVhlciclipr. Luke .1.
Fljnn, Harry Young, Thll Hover. Dr. !.. .T., Mc-
Maboß, .1. J. Van Nostrand, J. C. Havburn,
Tom Dillou. .; -v" ;; % > > -
The program given at the supper at
Techau's wwa r . as follows:
"Why We Are Here".. President Joseph F\ Luce.r
Sonjf "................'............... Frnnlc i Hill
"California",.. . ...... Judjre 31 J. Van Nostrand
t>oiiK...'. .....: ..Arthur .MorßMistern
•'The Prrss" ...,": .t. .Janirs J. Mcßrldß
Specialties Dr. Leo MeMahon
'•The I/ad1e5"....... .Franklin A. Griffin
KeniHrks... . . . : .'. . .likJko V.'-oTfcr A. <!aliHnis«
Kemark5.'. .. ..... ... ..Judge Thomas F. Graham
i The members and guestK v of Stanford
parlor who enjoyed, tho evening's
festivities .were:
Sir. : and- .Mrs. T. F. Catherine Helller
' Barry ' ' Florence. Ilcrold
Mr. and Mrs. D. •C. L. Hess . v .t; J
"Bowley ' n. Holland .
i)r. and Mrs. C. ,K. VJ. Hopkins
Brioca Mac U. Horn
Sir. '-. and ' Jlrs. "> J.- i\ Gertrude Hupbcs .
Brennan' • Edith Ipot
Judge and Mrs. George H. Kronenberj;
H. Cabaniss . - Hazel Lang.
Dr. .and Mrs. Charles Manette:Lievrc •
" Clark .' . Rose I.ucry..
Jdi'L'i! and Mrs. Charles Selnia Luttlcken
T? Conlan . ' T. Madden
Dr. .and. Mrs. S. D. Tessie Madden
Cooper ' Corrluc Madison
Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Marteli-
Cordcs *'• Meusdorffer
Mr. and Mrs. P. Decker Anita Melerdlerks
Mr. end Mrs. T. I. Dll- M. MORan
lon- * GcrtmiU- Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. James B. N.'O'Hara
Duffy.- Mary O'Snllivau '
Mr: and- Mrs. Arthur I>- I'lapemani
'Falrey* B. Plaeeinann
Judge and Sirs. B. j/ Lulu Purlenky
Flood-" \u25a0 Gertrude P.me
M,r. and Mrs. IV J. Uertha Radorich
. Foran A. Uamsay .
Judge and Mrs. Thomas F- namsa.v
F. Graham fraliua Ratto
Dr. and Mrs.'X.-I. Gon< Ma y rr ' olr '
zales ' ' Carmen Schuiitz
Mr. and Mrgj J. Kmmet C. Skelly |
Hayden"--r--^ -'"- • Marie Sobicr ,
Mr. and Mrs. John G. tf.'Stat-k \u25a0
Hecker-r Sfc-' J.- Sn ;* fl ,,. • *l
Dr. ! and : Sirs.. - OS H. gtt« Teili nc \
lloag Jr." \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>'\u25a0 ,-;• ••- E. \ an Olden
Mr. and .Mrs. Gas Kil- •)' vl * 1 ,, WaU " :l i
born ' " D. \\ lley . .
Jud?e and Mrs; Frank 1 - Wissiug
H. Kerrigan E J S illiams
Mr. and Mrs. Fred -^"r B—,8 —,
Kroneubers Jr. - <lels «. oKfrr0 K f r r \u0084 -
Dr. and . Mrs. I^uls m , am 3' -^S^tln j
Kuttner r Charles Baer
Mr and Mrs. J. M. Lot- &^^^
Mr! nwl Mrs. H." P. ™\™*- \u25a0 Bo»>nS"
Merillion \\ att Brown
\fr sanrt Mr« 1 T Me ««th 1.. Blltler
Bride V wls F- «-v!»Kton
Dr and Mrs I J Me- *'• '^' Calesarla
"mo"^"- Ch " rlCS S St^ni.- V- Co S tello
Murray Ktlw " rd Fermbwk
Mr and Mrs Dan UmU F '" rrarl
O'CaUa-han Ocorse Filmer
Mr and Mm Harold B James R.'Fitz s crald
k.,1 T- I- Kitzpatrfck
«; .^ \r™ n i I'«ke J. Flynn ,
Mr \u25a0 and Mrs. Frank J. <£™ tlosch
\t a\, 't«u, m Kaymond Gilbert
Mr. . and . Mrs. John M. j osel , h orcnnai.
Katto . — - . .-\u25a0 Franklin A. Griffln
Mr • and ...Mrs. A. G. Hpnrr . Haley , ,- ,. Jy ,;<
,. Russ ", x , \u25a0: „ J. C. Haybmn . V '
Mr. and Mrs. E.;/;F. >oruian >W. Hall ,
\u0084 R « ss . \u25a0 , Arthur J. Hearst
Mr.*and Jlrs. - George r Healr-.r
.•' Schafer-. f. M. Heffernan- "
Mr. and Mrs. ,8., H. J. C. Herold
Shaw ; \u25a0•\u25a0 Frank B. Hill
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Herbert Hunt
Skelly \u25a0 F'red'H. Jung
.Mr." and- Mrs. Eugene Bert Kleinban*
Sullirau " Dr." H. Krouenberg
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Doctor Kron :
Van Dyne: " -• Arthur Laib ; : \
•Tudee and - Mrs. J. .J. Charles J. Lander
.\u25a0Van Nostrand " ' J. .T. I-ertnen ~ .* . ,
Mr. and Mr?. William George Vt\ ; Lillic '\u25a0,
; J; Wagner ?•„" - Walter lyiewy
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. J. P. Lueey -
, Walsh . . John; -T. Mneban
General and Mr.«. Rob- F-.;.T. Martell .
crt Wankowski J. J. Martell ;', v
Mr. , and ."-Mrs. H. W. T. P. l Martin :
Westphal Frank MPttmann
Mr. and Mrs. Johu T, °- K.Meu«dorfrcr
Williams • Jodge K. P. Mogan
,Mr. and Mm forest J r - <-• C. .Mogan \u25a0\u25a0 r
- \u25a0 Wyman £T Hnk J " r , M " J - l " 1 1 ' , -
Mr. and Mrs. William T?>"»' as "T- "r nITn 1T
r -7nllAr • • George w. MeCaltan \u25a0
Mrs. f.? Lierre "J; £ "?SSK^
Mrs C, M f^rl.lv H- K. .McKeTltt- •\u25a0-\u25a0
o -n«w.r« W. 0.-H. Plasemann
fearl «.ooU> ; Rol^ rt Slrh nrd •
C.. Crowe F..,H..Shapter ,
OlgHvDlerks James 11. Stack . :;,
M.Dngan • . Fred H. Stanle
E^LisiHT.. j Joseph Smith ...
bi c twinp. .-,-. - . jqmos P., Sweeney
Alice Fevolr DanieF Sweeney
Mary .Fitilier : X D. Swift' /- V
E.M. Frahni . IJ'M'Tate
Grace Frank \u25a0: George Welch -
• Ireiw Gardner; \u25a0 • Adolph • Westphal ' l '.-\u25a0\u25a0
Nellie Hadley . . , Charles T>. Wharff .
Nellie Haley . Fred" Wlsslng- ' . *
B. Hastlngß . ', Robert J_ Wright. V
Regina Heffernan . , Harry -R: Young ;
Fill men with praise if
you would have friends.
\u25a0':; \u25a0".'-..'.• MOUTH PI XCB ;--.- \u25a0 •
eiGARBTTKS
are { filled witK ; such " fine to-1
bacco, are madle "with sucK care,
mouthpiece and all^no wonder
Jnien praise 1 them and pass them
oh to friends.
1Q for 10 cents
THE; JOHN ; BOLLMAN CO^ Mfrt.
MOTHER ON TRAIL
OF MISSING GIRLS
Former Wife of Architect A. E.
Sutton Says Children Were
Taken Away 7 i
Consults Attorney to Have the
Father of Little Ones Cited
for Contempt
\u25a0\u25a0;, Albert K. Sutton, an architei-t. .whose
matrimonial affairs have been exten
sively aired in the courts, is. again in;
danger of being cited for contempt for
not permitting his former wife,' now
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery, >to visit their,
two children fortnightly, r
Taking his two daughters with him,
Sutton has gone" to Oregon, and' Mrs.
Montgomery has gone to her attorney.
Hiram Johnson, to see about having
the architect cited for contempt for
having taken the children without the
jurisdiction of the court. C. W. Dur
brow," attorney for Sutton, admits, that
his client has^ taken the children out
of the state, but does not say what the
developments, will be.
August 20. 1891, Sutton married Miss
Kthol Meek of San Lorenzo. After
two "children ; 'had -;been : ; born" , to them
she fled from .their home at -Devisaderb'
and Vallejo streets, in April, 1907, and
he followed .in • a . sensational chasev
which took him through Canada to New,
York and , then ;to; England : and''B.el
gium, where he recovered the children
while she was enjoying life in Paris.
On his return Sutton secured a divorce,
.but^the wife was allowed the privilege
of seeing the children 'fortnightly. -.;-.; • ".:
\ln' October. 1908. she had him cited
for contempt on the ground that he
had refused her the privilege of see
ing \u25a0 the children.- The. writ was dis
charged after Judge Graham had made
an order modifying the original order
by ; eliminating "that part which - per
mitted, the father. to have a.representa
tive present when the mother visited
the children.
The mother is .now the wife of Ar
thur K. Montgomery, an -investor and
promoter. Their home is in :San Ra
fael.. Sutton married .Miss Marie IX
Hewitt of Tacoma last September.
GOLD CUP THIEVES {
if £; ELUDE THE POLICE
Development Board Unable to
Name Suspects ;v; v -
All efforts on the part of the police
department to locate the "daylight"
thieves who ; stole the Solano county
golden and diamond cup from the rooms
of the California development board, ln
the ferry building Wednesday after
noon have been futile. Numerous clews
have ; been - workej out, all of ' which
have made the mystery surrounding the
disappearance of the cup the more baf
fling. -. , • . .
Frank . H. de Pue, director, of the
identification,' bureau of" the state, of
California, has taken \u25a0 impressions \ of
the' finger, prints-left on the glass,
which* was removed from the' front of
the safe by the thieves. He, says that
he will have little trouble in identify
ing fhe criminal should .he : prove to be
an old offender.
\u25a0 [3 De.Pue lims had great success in the
finger print business and feels reason
ably; sure .-'that the cool headedness
necessary to a "job" of this kind de
notes the work, of an expertl
'The officials of the development board
are unable'to offer any explanation for
the- disappearance of the $5,000 cup.
There is no one to whom they can point
the finger of' suspicion.;
PROCLAIMS HIMSELF
PROFESSIONAL HOBO
Mendicant Sent to Prison to
.; Get .Three Meals
"lam a laborer when^ I can get
work," said. Robert- Friedman, to Police
.ludge Deasy ; yesterday, "buf when I
can't . get work' I am a professional
h0b0." :.:.. - - , '• '."'.-". ' . -' -
Friedman was arrested on complaint
ofß.-M. Dulberg,. superintendent of a
humane,, society,'.: on a. charge of va
grancy. 'Diilberg; testified that Fried
man had called repeatedly upon him for
relief and always got it, but when he
told him Thursday he'niust work Fried
man had threatened, him. vt'v \u25a0
The Judge ; ordered Friedman into
custody -until this morning, so that he
could -get three, square meals in the
prison. ' . v , . - - T^.-'^: 1
Salt Water BathM
Are invigorating, keep the system in
good trim. The Lurline Baths, Bush
and. T^arkin streets. Salt water direct
from the ocean. Tub baths,. swimming
pool.- Turkish and electric baths 'and
massage. Open evenings. . - •\u25a0\u25a0
ODD FELLOWS' - ANNITERSARY— TIie toriy.
\u25a0foiir(U ! anniversary .ball of Apollo, lotiee of tlic
'.. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. "giTen. in
' tlolden Gate, hall last' Thursday -night, was. a
decided success. '.The affair > was directed \>j
I). B. nintoul, floor manager. ;issit> l d by John
\u25a0 , R. Aitken. W. '* 11. G. Schute. ' I-oulu Hammer
smith. M. C. Johusou, .J..J. Applegatc ami H.
; ' R.- : Densi-nt." ' . '.' ':.*; . '\u0084 ' •"
NOW GOING ON-ALSO A /
VREMN ANT SALE/
\of CHINAWARE/
—^ BEGINS TQPAY
2pOO Pieces of JDecprated Fancy Ghina
Marked at Sweeping Reductions
\u25a0'To Effect THeir Immediate Clearance
'The greatest values ever. offered Francisco.' All high-grade, serviceable
China^cbnsistirigfOf I Spoon VTrays^Pickle : Dishes, Cream; Pitchers,' Plates, Olive
Dishes, Salad Dishes, ; Cake Plates, Sugar , Bowls, in fact '* everything useful
.for; the; Table in- Chinaware. , .'"
PRICES: 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and UP
NatKan DoKrraaimlp ( v
Eleventh and Washington Streets, Oakland
Spring Opening
And the Earlier Part of Next Week
lVlllllilC IT y
The season's first and greatest dis-
play of what is most popular and most
becoming in the way. of new Spring
? Hats and Trimmings — the occasion
when all womankind comes to see the
style innovations in headwear.
Tailored Suits
An exhibition of the better grade
Suits— Suds strictly man-tailored from
mannish materials, and Well finished,
to the last detail — the unmistakable
I output of the masterhand.
Spring Exhibition
Of Ribbons, Neckwear, Gloves,
Velvets, Veilings, Waists,
Dress Goods, Wash Goods,
Silks, Laces, Corsets
And Ready-made Clothes for the in-
fants and school children.
You Are Invited to Attend the
Saturday Afternoon
PIANOLA
RECITALS
in Kohler & Chase Hall
at 3 o'clock every Saturday ~ ~" '\u25a0
afternoon. Steimvay Pianola ? For -£. R .2SS?sitar ta « •
Piano vvill be used;; No cards f SIONOR MAUHEL BOKARDEAU
of admission required. T . ,L «, Bari f one -
?.- : . L«te of the San Carlos "Grand Opera C&.
<"T.a Campanrlla" Uszt
rnnr m o fti k C*T* !.7? lrtls ln rorc *t" spinier
UIIHI hU 4 V I HAVH /Cocoanut Dawe- Uerman
IVUIILCiv QL LIIAjE the pianos.
"B'fau^" <l'Har«lplot
26 OTarrcll Si. Nr. Market
Acrftmpani«l with the Ptannla.
T j , , -'-;- , - xir l r>- l '•Florrnc*." Valx^ «J* Concert.. .LicMing
Headquarters' for \u25a0\u25a0 W eber I xanola *-(^rmencita" n»«-tu
_• '•.'•; . ; _ . "Ij»st Rose of Sntnmcr." I'arapbrase. .
Pianos, Steinway Pianola Pianos; ••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 • .Aaiw
- \u25a0 ."!_. . lir THE TIAXOLA.
Sleek Pianola Pianos, Wheelock "-*"»*»\u25a0 ••• - ...ciiadwk*
Pianola Pianos, Stuyvesant Pianola Aceo^'J^^^Vunoia.
Pianos. — - — — — — — — — " . .

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

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

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