The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, March 03, 1910, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, March 03, 1910, Page 7, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-03-03/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-03-03/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-03-03/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-03-03/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], March 03, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.7 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 03 March 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-03-03/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

THOUGHT THAT HIS
AUNT WAS INSANE
Attorney de Laveaga Admits
That He Doubted the Sanity
of His Client
The fifty-eighth <lay'of the actual
irial of the dragging De I^avcaga will
• -oniest was devoted to. the cross «x-
b.\ : Aitorney' Shortrldge of
•T; V. dp La>eaga. nephew of the testa
trix. Th<> witness, has now pubmitted
to the lawyer's qufistloning- for - fi^-e
oonfecutJve days. \u25a0 •
De I^veaga. who was attorney for
Msria df T^aveaga, admitted yesterday
that «t i)-.c time he filed verified com
plaint? for hi* aunt he; knew her to
be insane. . ; \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 •
"Wh.wj you filed the verified \u25a0 com
plaint in t.h/» suit of Maria C. de l>a
ve«R3 ajraiinst the Rhine * Mosell*
insurance company: did you then" think
•he was inpsne?' was the last ques
linn -ffsked.by Sivortridg*.
"Vof." answered De L.aveega. : It rs
the contention of tli*» attorneys for the
proponent' of the will that De Laveaga
wa* jruiltyof unprofessional conduct
in carrying on litigation for, a person
f.» bejifved in£ane without having a
>;uardian\ad lltem appointed for her.
; De Uypaga wa* also questioned
sbout the fact that his aunt Maria was
piaxred on the bond of Receiver Le
Breton of; the California safe deposit
:»na -trtiyt. company for 5500.000. not
withstanding that the witness believ»4
\u25a0her insane.
l,::'\ : 4 V: AMUSEMENTS
Valencia Theater v^Zt
\ The 1910 Class of Lick School will present
A Scrap of Paper
I SATURDAY MATINEE MARCH 5
* Prices— sl.oo, 75c, 50c and 25c
Reserved sea'.s on sa!e at Ac Emporium and at the theater box office on the day of play
:o^p.: 0^p. SEATS READY NOW :
MYRTLE
\u25a0** ELVYN 1
' ' ". V': V \u25a0\u25a0' .-.
I'IA.MoTE
:VI > - liTiiian. t'lac- i O«".V iud Kiior* Co.
t.i,,or«» at <;.\:t!tl<K THIiATKR
Nri« Son. Ad.. Mar. «J: Thur*. K>c M !
Mrir. 10. and ss t.c t. \ft» Mar. 12.
•V«** 7r "- SI"* 1 -•")•! $1.50.
I'l-VVN I\ OAKI.A.VD
Ifridav Aft.. Mar. {I — Ve> Liberty
:.- \u25a0\u25a0' S<:uv ;u. : ,(jr Nr\t Monday.
'.'... :. ; . KimViali Pisno I s^d.
.f'aiiiiusk— Tilly Kwnrn. ToDtralto.
j\%ntoh for Maud Allan.
. \ LAMBARDi 1^" 1 "
GRAND OPERA CO.;
"•TrtnStht— -MAOAM BUTTEKFIV.'*' '\u25a0
Fit-iay— KAIST.-
Sat;- Mating— "lßlS." j
.'• ftattinUy Niplit — "H. TROVATORE"
Sun-iav Matii)O<>— T»Aubl«< Bill: "C'AVALLERIA
RirStliANA' nud "PAGLIACCI "
- Sunday Nijrbtr-" 1..V BOHt'ME."
NEXT MoHDA7s^,£i£S?f£c I
I MERRY WIDOW!
.•\u25a0>ani<; Great Cast as I-ast Year.
SEATS ON SALE j
Atr A 7 A D GUTTER and STEINER
iiLV** till" Home Phone 54242
ißEiii^eO * MATKR. owners and Managers.
l. r 'T<»MC;HT— «\B WKEK ONLY/
:':'-.r-!* ~A Splendid Prodnction of
' * '. " .• \u25a0*. \u25a0' i
•\u25a0• BRB Ksua /^^ tf^ .
OF THE D'URBERVILLES
PPramatircd from Tbonja* llardy'F Interest- j
. Grlppins Norrl of the Same Title.
TRICES— ; ?C!rtt. 2.V to ?I: Mat.. 2.V to sOc. !
\u0084 MATINEE SATfRPAy AND St-NDAT.
NBTT WnRK--"CI.AS.«MATi:S." with WIIv- !
I.iam I'KSMQNP, the Alcazar's New Treading j
m« : " : : /. -
S. n-'-j'CPZ. *£—*:'*\u25a0 igutfecat Theater in America-
\u25a0.»l,iTi*«-Efc3 : TOl>;iV AM) KVERV DAY
V 'A GREAT NEW SHOW
CLARA" BELbE 'JEROME. A?sf«ted !y William
B^Ttno'ur and her E-l<iHT DANCING TOODLES:
WINONA " WINTjER; • GEOROE FEUX and
LYPJAt BAiRRT. \*i\t-\£& by Mlfk Barry's Si«er6
• ErntlT and Claira). in "The Boy Next Door";
BEYNOL-P and I>ONEOAN: CHARI-ES W". BOW-
PER-EDITn- HINKKE and CO.: REKR BROS.:
NEW OBPIiECM- MOTUJN PICTURES.' Last
\\>ek- of MR. FREI> LINDSAY, the Australian
Bnsbma:i anfl' Stork Wblp Kxpert, and MR.
WALTER C..KELIA'. "Tiie Vlrplnla Judge/ • •
. Et»bJtic Pficei. l?tc. iic. f«Oc. 75c: Box Seat*.
%\. Matin** Prli^ff (j:*cept Sundays and Holi-
<;»y»>;- ltw. g.V. sth. c - PHONE DOI-'GLAS "0.
OCEANSHOREGROUNDS
f. '•\u25a0 Twelfth Near Market.
FRIDAY. MAHf.'II 4, at 3 p. m.
3ENEFIT BASEBALL GAME
Mclntyre & Heath
Kolb & Dil!
Companies. \u25a0 .'
' To be Played in Their Stare Makeup.
JProceedK to Actors' Fund Home and Widow
: of late Minstrel, Jack HaTerly. \u25a0
\u25a0 Automobile Stroet Parade at 1 p. tn. j
Ticket* 5o cents, on fale at Princess. Van
Nms and Cohimbia Theaters, Kohler & •
Crn«e>, EinpoTlwn and Members or Com-
panies. • ' . ' . - • :': '
j FOE. |
THE WEEKLY CALL
| $1 PER YEAR
J . • " • '--\u25a0 \u25a0 •- \u25a0• ' \u25a0 :: > '
AGED MAN IS HIT
BY LOCAL TRAIN
Hurled to Side of Street by
Speeding Engine and Suffers
: Serious Injury
OAKLAND. March 2. — Charles Jacob
Nerring. 78 years old, was struck by an
east bound' Southern Pacific local train
in Seventh street at Grove at A o'clock
this afternoon. He was hurled to. the
side of the street and was unconscious
when picked, up. The police took the
aged man to the receiving hospital,
where Nerring's injuries were found to
be concussion of the brain, a broken
right arm arid cuts of the fae*.
JUDGE NOT DISPLEASIID
WITH MAN'S EXCUSE
Frank Gatrlli, an iron worker living
iri Chestnut street, was sentenced t0 .48
hours in jail by Police Judge Shortall
yesterday for carrying a eoncaled
weapon and discharging firearms w.ith
in th» city limits. He was arrested by
Policemen Kvatt and Healy. Gatelli
explained to tbe judge that two foot
pads loomed Up in front of him and he
fired two shots in the air to attract the
attention of the police.
WANTED Df rKESNO— Ernest Kptthler. a dis
honorably discharpfd marinp -who was arr<>«t«»d
"on a rbarge of burglary, i* aU.o wanted io
Frfcno on a charge of graod larceny.
nA KG A I V MA T. TO DAY. 25c to " Tsc
ONLY 3 NIGHTS MOPE OF
THE SPOILERS
>tar«lns VEXT MXn.VV MATINEE
| The Musical C^medj- That
SEATS l - Tfr X Oae Is Waiting For,
NOW THE
sale Gingerbread Man
&VV%HfiHirM\i Van Ness and Grove
m/* II k sa i ,\ m lt m PHOXES|
GOTTLOB. MAKX & CO Manac^rs
TonigUt; Evrry Nisbt. mcl. Siinriar: Mat. Sat-
urday. Laf t TTfek of
McINTYRE and HEATH
And their splendid Company and Cboras
"IN HAYTI"
Tbe Musical Comedy bit of tbe jear.
Next Mondar —
ROBERT EDESON
In liis J>e«t Suo*-^»«— "A MAN'S A •.MAN."
SEATS READY
MAl7r"r'Pl7 THEATER
IVISVrI I V Corner O'Farrell and
Itl/Tl/L/1 I Stelner. Pbone West
- 199; Home S-2286.
Charles F.. Gall. Manae*r. \u0084. ; .,
FARE^'ELL WEEK
Errry N'isbt, inc. Suoday. Mat. Saturday
SAM S. ice LEE SHUBEBT. Inc.. Preient
FLORENCE ROBERTS
Supported by
WHITE WHITTLESEY in
GLORIA
By J»m<^ Edward Fagan.
Prire* — ET»ninjCß and Saturday Matinee,
50c. 73c. Jl, $1.50. W»d. Mut.. 50c. 75c. $1.
Soats on Baic downtown at Emporium. "
1 6. LOVE RICH, MANAGER
FAlif Street ne*i- Fil!mor<>". Class A Theater.
TOXIOHT— A GREAT HIT:— TONIGHT
KOLB & DILL
Present Tbemselres In tbe I'leyer Satire,
The Merry Widow
And The Devil ,
With the Original 'Merry Widow' Mn»lc
By Arransenoent with Henry -W. Saraite.-
Nisbt'and Sunday Mat. I'rices, 25c. to $!.';•
Saturday Mnt. Prices. S/iC'-to 7.V,
LURLINE
Ocean Water Baths
BISH A.YD LA rikI.Vi STREETS
Swimming and Tab Baths
Saltw ater direct from tbe ocean. Open
cverr day and evening, incladlnc Sunday, l-
Natatoricß reserred Tuesday and Friday
mornings from 9 o'clock to noon for women
only. \u25a0 • • : - .....'.:\u25a0
"Filtered Ocean : Water Plunge" '
The Only Filtration System of /its
Kind In the World.
Branch Tub Batb», 2151 Geary «V near be-
Tiiadero, . \u25a0
RACING Ux^^fev
CALIFORNIA i§ 3^9
JOCKEY. CLUB - AiVV-i' 7 f
Oakland H««etrock || Vyy
On. Monday*, Wedn>«. cV lU •\tWnv t ' '
days. Thursday*, Fridays. )i — S
Saturdays. Six races on - \u25a0H*.C*' w
each of these days, rain £ y ;.,' Q
or Bhlne. \u0084.*<*<. fT
FIRST. RACE AT 1:4O!P.-M. '\u25a0
'admission; J2. uadies. *i: ' -
- For. special' trains stopping "at ; tbe' track -take
Soutbern ,\u25a0 Ptciflc , ferrj, , foot . of i Market street;
leare at 12 ; tn.,' tbereaf ter " eTery -20 r minutes
until 1:40, p."; m. '" :, -• ; ",. ' ..' - -- \u25a0*
No smotlnc in : the last two . cars, ' which are
reeerred for ladles and ' their ; escorts. . '
THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President.
' PEECX WATBEAT/eecreUryV- .
THE SAy ;FRAyCISCa%^LL,, THURSDAY, SMABGH 3,^1910;
It Pays to Advertise in The Call
m . - * - | \u25a0 -• \u25a0 i < i ......
As a rule it', is pretty^iffibiAt*. to, trace" results from
any particular advertisement - : or medium -where one is using several*
I have 'j Ust sold the Chase tfagon which I entered in the
'•Annual LSud^ Plug of the .San Francis r?o Vq ale rs 1 Association, 11 to
\u25a0Kr. Isaac' McGrew of Woodland, Oalifo'rnia. After the deal '^as
concluded, in my desire to trace the source, from which Mr. Me Grew
"became interested, I asked how he learned that I was handling the
Chase Wagon in San Francisco,- and he said/ "I read the "Call" every
I want to take this occasion to_ congratulate' you on .
the results I have received; end want to state that I have tlone
business in every large ;city. in the United -State-and never "before
have I received such prompt retu<raa from newspapßriadvertising.
' '*\u0084 ;j; '.'""/' - \ i-'-A--
?IKt)/l2t, Yours very truly,' :
URGES HIGHER PAY
FOR MEN ON STRIKE
General President of Carpenters
Proposes to Increase Benefit
When Revenue Warrants
In his latest official report William
i>. Huber, general president of the
united brotherhood of carpenters and
joiners of America, says:
T\> haTf soidp. complaints from localities
wbioh haT<» "never experienced anj strike or
lockout before reganling the sum paid liy the
general office, but tbfy seem to forget that we
can not pay hißher strike pay. unless the local
unions paj- a larger per i-iipita into the poneral
fund, and I hope to see the day vcben we will
be in. a positiou to. finanrft.-inj- strike or lockout
at the rate, of $6 a week per man. In order .to
do .this it, would require an additional sura of
about 5 cents per member per, month, but con
eid»r tbe cood that- could be done and the
strencth It would add to our organization in
times of trouble. *
Four dollars a wet-V benefits is not enough
fctrike pay,. especially to a man who has a
family to support. You would not miss that
extra nmmint, and it would -relieve much suffer
ing and sltc .our membership more rrmfldence
in the organization. tJet out of the "cheap old
rut" and realize tbat tho*e wU" ar<" fishlinK in
localities for better conditions are fizbtins: your
tight and that their stnipsle should be made the
tjrht of. the entire organization..
We are still agitating.the spirit of consolida
tion \u25a0 amoDii the locnls'in cities where tlio.-plan
could be profitably consummated. It has proven
a complete success >>o far. and we urge upon all
cities to consolidate existing local unions -wher-
I ever possible; "if saTes officers', snlnrles, hall
I expenses, printing expense*, and.jjhes the in<;m
lter« a better Ul<*a as to what Is Rolne on instend
of having to wait for t/ie report of tbelr dele-
Catei« to the district council. It also creates
uioro harmony md<l good "fellow ship and tetrensth
ons the bond of brotherhood.
The sailors' union of the Pacific will
at' its meeting ofiMarelT-15 vote on a
proposition 'to . .levy another $3 per
capita tax \u25a0on . the- membership of the
union in aid of the sailors-on strike
; on the great lakes.
; At the last meeting-, of the union
; shipwreck benefits were paid , to*two of
i the crew of the ,steamer Farallones
and to seven of the steamer Yucatan.
j The union"received notices of the death
of 15' members in the 10 days s preced
ing the meeting, these having occurred
in recent storms.. ' . ;
* - . * • •
United States^ Senators - Perkins and i
Flint and several, of the rcpresenta- i
tives- from ; this state have written to
the. iron trades council ofithis city that
the protest :'of*\ the ".council; against-a
proposed change in the present system
at Mare Island will be -presented to
both houses^ of congress.
. »^. -. .• • •• •
At the mating ; the stationary
firemen's union. Tuesday night awe Oak- j
land .local; announced that it had' dc-i
cidfd •to become^ parti, of.- the' district
local,. •»which wilT be composed of the
several organizations, in several coun
ties/ . • ;. \u25a0\u25a0; - ;:" \u25a0 ;.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -. ,'• -
A committee''of five" was 'named to
draft a constitution for the new or
ganization.
o .'\u25a0•••
The theatricalemployes'unibn at.its
meeting: Tuesday.; night in musicians--'
headquarters decided to bring.the;trou-;:
ble they,, have withj, carpenters in "re- i
gard". to ..stage work ibefore the labor i
council, f so, that it 'may! properly .come
before the committee of the American
federation of labor: in April. . :
The. upholsterers, at their meeting in
Clerks' , hall Tuesday' ; nightVdiscussed
a proposition'for/a; half holiday on Sat
urdays. The'matter;.will be"made\the
special order for next Tuesday,'.^
The business - agent: was- instructed i
to; visit .Oakland to organize the up-.!
holsterers;there into a union. " ' j
\u25a0~:. ..- \u2666--.-. \u25a0•'•*.-/.•- ' ' '.
v International;. President^ IJcht. of the
retail . clerks'. union*> 3ias .; received..?a
charter t for :-~: -~ the .recently , organized
union;'of -in^San .losp. He will
visittthatfity: tills r weekj; and-present
Ladles' Day at Lnrllne Baths' 'v.
On- Tuestjay* arid-JFrldayi'mbrrilngs
from \u25a0 9 :o'clock"untll: noon^the^Lurllne
Salt*Water.sßathßi*ares reserved>exclu
ei vely^ for .women and girls. ; Bush; and
Larkin streets. "; ; ;-v,: \:.;.-/c./v;,\\ ..
George L. Berry
Again President
Pressmen's Union
the charter to the. new organization,
then install the officers.'
• * '. •
The district organization of the
brewery workers north- of Salinas, after
a protracted session, have drafted |a
new agreement to be submitted to em
ployers next May, "but before this is
done it' will 'have .to be' submitted "to
each individual union, for approval,
after which it will -have to so : to the
international body. .. . .'..\u25a0' '..
i \u25a0"*\u25a0' .-*..*\u25a0
- The agitation-started in this city and
Vallejo against:the action of tho assist
ant, secretary of tlie .navy,.,,who' ordered
an examination .• for foreman boiler
makers ancV foreman moulders -at the
Mare island, navy yard, to be held* in
Philadelphia, 'having.-, been* telegraphed
to California's, representatives in Wash
ington,- has had its effect. :
.--A 'dispatch, from Congressman Know
land; received '•• hera» yesterda y, \u25a0 conveys
the information that ' the secretary of
the navy has: ordered an \u25a0examination
held for. these^ositions. at Mare island
"simultaneously wltli'lthat to be held; in
, Philadelphia, whiclv will give California
men a chance to participate.
Through the efforts of the officials of
the state* building trades council the
Berkeley iron-works, employing sev
eral hundred men, have been unionized.
.*\u25a0*..*
The garment .workers' union is giv
ing, a • practical -^demonstration:.- of ..its
work in the shows window, of a. -large
downtown store 'to help'the union'label
\u25a0 and create a' demand for goods-bearing
the.same. '.
' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . " \u25a0' :•:;: " ; , \u25a0'• » \u25a0'• •\u0084.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>: * \u25a0
George W. Bell, agent for ., the gas
workers' .union, ihasv returned; from; a
tour Vof : . inspection of \u25a0; the .locals ( be-;
tweeh 1 here and Sacramento and -reports
good prospects for. the year. ,""".
'\u25a0*.\u25a0*\u25a0'\u2666.
During the i current-^ month "the va
! rjous cunlonsVafnliated .withl\.the state.
: building trades council, will^b'e "directed
to V join v the- labor council- of
their : ; district. ' "This is in accordance
with the -decision preached in ;the" state
convention in' Mohterey^.last j January :;
It is, clai med 'that in. this city the"delQ
gate's' from], t he i.build ing.; trades A unions
will'outnumbor;those_ of the^unionsjnow
already in'tlic.central'body. '/ '-'\u25a0'\u25a0
rer c The cle.vatoKconduetors' 'and starters'-,
"uniqn^a t{ its -meeting ;last niglit; decided
that It- will "give"' a?smoker..:in theVnear
.f«huvc/;:'{fAtir.tlieX r PS' xt V'™" e ctinßtit^wilV
select a- ball teanv; .arid will -challenge*
'an >vun!qnV club; that .wishes to play it.*
Four'edrididates were 'initiated. ;\.:
SAN FRANCISCAN
WINS HIGH Office
George L. Berry Is Re-elected
President of the Printing
Pressmen's Union
CINCINNATI. March 2.— Georpo L.
Berry, of San Francisco was re-elected
president of the international printing
pressmen's and assistants' ' union, ac
cording to the vote announced here to
day. Charles B. Crowley of .- Holyoke,
Mass., was elected secretary 'treasurer
after a hot contest with Patrick J.
McMullen.
SIXTY MEN, REMNANT OF
\u25a0• REVOLUTIONARY ARMY
General Chamorro Leads De-
pleted Band From Field
SAN JUAX DEI. SUR, Nicaragua.
March 2.— Deserters from General
Mena's. force who have surrendered to
the government division at Acoyapa
state that General Chamorro arrived
in San Vicente yesterday with 60 horse
men, the remnant of the army of 1,500
with which he reached Tisma.
They also state that when General
Mena» ay^d- General Zeledon learned, of
the disaster to the insurgent troops at
Tipitapa and Tisma they decided to
abandon their position and retreat. Im
mediately to Rama. The ranks of the
insurgents are reported to have been
greatly 'depleted, as tlie miws brought
by General -Chamorro' caused conster
nation and wholesale desertion.
General J'iVasquez; now probably oc
cupies' San- Vicente.
Chamorro's Death Sought
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. March 2.—
Although the government won a. vic
tory ;at Tipitapa". according to the re
ports .received -here,- there is- no pros
pect of peace until General Chamorro
is; dead or. captured.
A period of Inactivity is looked for
until the revolutionists replenish their
supply, of,; ammunition.' . Chamorro \u25a0 ef
fected a junction : with-Mena at. San
Vicente yesterday.
' Deserters, report the insurgents fall
ing'back on lamanga.
A^ Pleasing Sense \u25a0of Health and
and of
Ease farid^ Comfort :
follows the use of Syrupof Figs and
-Elixir, of ; Senna/a s; i t acts gently on
the kidneys, s liver and bowels, cleans-
ing the . system eff ectually , Vheh con-
stipated^ or, bilious/ and dispels colds
and. headaches. v
: To : get i ts\ beneficial effects; al ways
bvry^t lie / genuine,^ manuf actured. ; by\
the : Calif orniaVFig/ Syrup ; Co.
FRANKLIN CAR
MAKES FINE RUN
Breaks the Record From Port*
land to Government Camp '
by Twenty Minutes
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
Previous records for the trip by
automobile over the sandy roads and
steep "grades .from Portland, Ore., to
Government camp, close to the. snow
line of Mount Hood, have been shat
tered by C. M. Menzies of Portland.
He. made the distance of 58 miles in
three : hours flat with an air cooled
double rumble Franklin runabout of
42 horsepower, breaking the record by
20 minute.". Later, speaking of the
run. ".Monzies said: N
"We started at the Burnside bridge,
crossing the Willamette; river, driv
ing four miles through the city,- where
welcould not exceed 25 miles an hour,
and from the city limits to the Sandy
postoffiee, a distance of 26 miles of
fairly, grood roads. We covered a dis
tance of SO miles from the Burnside
bridpre to the Sandy postoffiee in 45
minutes, with three persons in the car
besides ' myself. tSfUra
"From the &*iindy postoffiee to Rho
dodendron inn. a distance of 18. miles,
over • the roughest kind of mountain
roads, .we covered In one hour and 30
minutes.
'•At Rhododendron inn T picked up
two other parties, one of them sit
ting on the running: board and the
other on- a stool in front of the rear
.seat, makinp six passengers.
" "I drove from this place to Govern
ment camp, a distance of 10 miles, over
the roughest kind of mountain roads,
rising about 2,500 feet in this distance,
throug-h from about four to six inches
of sand, In 45 minutes.
"This latter run of 10 miles is known
all over the coast \u25a0•as the 10 miles hill,
the hardest on an automobile in this
country.
"I mada but one stop, about two min
utes. This was to pay toll and allow
the - tollgate man to let me pass
through. I did not, however, stop the
engine.
,"On reaching the top. of the hill at
Government camp, which Is about two
miles from the snow line of Mount
Hood." there were some dozen or so
automobile people and they surrounded
my car and wondered how in the world
I could make such 'a run up this hill
•with an ; air cooled car.
. "I had not yet stopped my engine.
I then opened the throttle and pulled
out the spark plug and the^ engine
stopped as nice as could be. I could
not fjet a move out of it.
"I remained at Government camp
long enough to eat lunch and drove
back and met two cars on the way
which I had passed on my way up."
Isaac "AlcGrcw of Woodland, ,who re- !
cently pui-chased a Chase motor wagon j
from W\. H. Dur
phy, has \u25a0written
of his drft - e home.
M^flrpw aavs thft
i C'hn.Ne Wucon
j Doc* Good AVork
. roads between Be
nicia and Suisun are in a frightful con
dition. He passed two autos and a
two horse team stuck fast in the mud.
From Suisun home he made good time.
The Chase has been greatly admired
in Woodland.
Flltrred Salt. Water
At the Lurline Baths. Bush and Lar
kin streets, the ocean water Is filtered
before it flows into the tub baths and
swimming pool. Turkish baths and
massage. Open evenings.
I PI AN O I
Wt THE NEW STANDARD M
& K^OR hfty years the Weber has been S
gff |H looked upon as one of the world's HH
»|: -*- few really great pianos. During l|K
the past ten years, however, the Weber J
B : has taken the undisputed lead, and is J
Bt now everywhere recognized as the rirst
piano of the day. Paderewski gives the Ji
at Weber preference. Rosenthal plays the jH
mßr Weber. This alone is sufficient to stamp 3
the Weber as the world's greatest piano. ijK
I Kohler & Chase 1
W 26 OTARRELL STREET, Near Market jjH
They Speak for Themselves
\u25a0 San Francisco. Nov. 21, 1909.
\u25a0"Dr.- Wong Him. 1268 O'Farrell Street.
San Francisco — Dear Doctor: After
. -^^^g^ suffering for a
number of year?
\u25a0'^^S^^ilL .dlaprnosls "of my
•uSkiix^Sti:^ «v S»~:.ii-.^lQl talc Ins; your herb
trea.inj.eni' ior a few months I. am en-
tirely, well "and free from pain. Faith-
fully yours. ,\ HECTOR BKAULA,
1032 Kearny Street. San Francisco.
: San' Francisco. 'February 3, 1910.
Dr. Wong Him— Dear Sir: For three
Or four yeaw^suffered with nervous
gastritis, of .the stomach; kidney., and
liver trouble, f I could not eat potatoes,
bread or any starchy foods for months
and was at death's door. As a last re-
source I ' applied to you.' I did not care
to take Chinese herbs." but >was com-
pelled to," as I could not receive any re-
lief from any other source. After a few
months 1 I' was-entirely cured and can
eat •« all -kinds • oo f food, .even': starchy
foods,'- f or : which =\u25a0 I .tender you -my sin-
cere thanks. r ; - : \u25a0 ":
.. .MRS. ELIZABETH KLUBER..
r'2273;Post j Street. S. F.. Cal.
DR. WONG HIM
" 1268 O'FARBELL STREEri 1
/. Betvrern Gousb and Octavla
i SAN FRANCISCO
- - - OFFICE HOURS:
10 a.m. to 1 "p.m., 2 to 6 and 7 to 8 p.m.
i Too Much Water on ;
* the Hair a Mistake t
»»\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666• ••••••* \u2666\u2666»\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666»\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666
(From Toilettes of Today. Paris)
"If your hair is becoming dry ana
brittle,, breaking off and losing color,
follow. the lead of the many who hay«
abandoned the use of soap and -water
and taken up . the new, method of dry
shampooing," said Claribel Montas?ua
in her lecture on "Beauty" at the The-
ater lionet. Thursday. 'It has beea
proven beyond m question that too
'frequent wetting and the application
! of alkaline substances to the hair is a
mistake. ,
"Even those who formerly were de-
voted to- shampooing with eggs now
use therox and orris root, and they
unhesitatingly declare that this dry
shampoo makes the hair as bright ana
fluffy as ever did. eggs.
"To make the dry shampoo mix four
ounces of powdered orris root with four
ounces of therox. Sprinkle a table-
spoonful of the mixture on the head
and brush It well through the hair*
Do this once or twice a week if tho
hair is thin and scanty, and you will
soon notice a new growth of hair.
Nothing will make the hair so
beautifully . fine and lustrous as this
dry shampoo." '
A Little Cold
H« caught a little cold —
That was all.
So the neighbors sadly said,
As they gathered round his bed,
When they heard that he waa dead.
He caught" a little cold —
That was all. (Puck.)'
Neglect of a cough or cold often
leads to serious trouble. To break up
i a cold In twenty-four hours and cure
j any cough that is curable, mix two
ounces of Glycerine, a half ounce o*
Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and
eight ounces of pure Whisky. Take a
teaspoonful every four hours. You can
buy these at any good drug store and
easily mix them in a large bottle
Venus
PERFECT PENCILS
The Writing Wonder
of the Age \
17 Black Dejre-*: 6B to 9H
2 Copying Decrees: Medium and Hard
Trial Sample on Request.
AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO., N. Y.
FOR RENT I
Market Street Store
• Either half or whole of front of-,
our store will be rented to a suitr-
able tenant. '• • .'••\u25a0'
BACIGALUPI
941 Market Street /
(Open Saturday Evenings)
WEEKLY CALL. $1 PER YEAR
i
3 CHASE MOTOR WAGONS
WILL REPLACE 7 RIGS
CHEAPER TO RUN THAN HORSES'
JUST AS DEPENDABLE. TOO
EXPRESS TYPE BODY. $1000
. WM. H. DURPHY
Motor Delivery Service Expert
,141-151 GROVE ST.
Phone ~221« Market. ' "'
AUTOMOBILES
Ready Reference for Buyers
MITrHCI I OSEN *' HVXTER ACTO CO.-
ITII 1 LIICLL s;i O. G. ar. TeL Market 272J
niDCCTfINPTIRE AST* RCBBEn CO..
rIKCO 1 U11C442 Van. Ness; -T.Market 2331.
L. anU J 414-H> Van Ness aT. r, T. Mtt. lot).-;
pficrH BOSOH MAGNETO C0., 1V
DUO VI I 557 vsujx.fc.a «. Fulton; U Mit. 3563
7

The San Francisco call. [volume], March 03, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], March 03, 1910, Page 7, Image 7 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], March 03, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913