The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 02, 1910, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 02, 1910, Page 11, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 02 April 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-04-02/ed-1/seq-10/>

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MEN QUIT AND
SO MISS SEARS
ENDS HIKE
Boston Society Girl Walks 66
Miles in 20 Hours and
15 Minutes
Absence of Escort and Women's
Pleas Cause Abandon
ment of Trip
Deserted by friends after she had
pui 66 miles between herself and Bur
linpame, and with Del Monte but 42
miles away. Miss Eleanor Sears aban
doned her 10S mile endurance hike at
Gilroy eaTly yesterday morning. She
was in the best of condition and in high
rpirits. and her stout heart would have
carried hf>r buoyantly the rest of the
journey. But no one volunteered to ac
company the plucky woman on the last
drill of the journey, and upon the ur
gent dftnand of her chaperon and host
ess, Mrs. Francis Carolan, a return was
made to Burlingame, the starting
point.
Ko ended what seemed certain of be
ing one of the most remarkable exhibi
tions of endurance and strength ever
pivpn by a woman, and just when cour
age and grit had conquered the rough
est and most trying parts of the trip.
3IEN FAIL FAIR ATHLETE
It is worthy of note that to the ab
sence of men friends to accompany her
along the course between Gilroy and
Del Monte, which for two-thirds of the
lonely way lies along the railroad
tracks far from the wagon road, the
\u25a0woman owes the nonsuccess of ker pe
destrian effort.
Miss Sears averaged three and a quar
ter miles an hour for the 66 miles.
counting the total time that elapsed
between her hour of starting — 6 o'clock
Thursday morning — and the time she
arrived at the Central hotel at Gilroy,
2:15 o'clock yesterday morning. As she
stopped 2 hours and 7 minutes at San
Jose to rest, however, and nearly 23
minutes in two short rests thereafter,
her average distance per hour for act
ual walking- time was three and three
quarters miles an hour. This is a speed
that few men can maintain for long,
and a most creditable performance for
a 66 mile jaunt.
After resting at Gilroy from 2:30
until 5 o'clock yesterday morning. Miss
Sears was up and ready for the re
mainder of the Journey. She had a light
breakfast, and was prepared to start
again at 6 o'clock, and finish in short
order. But there was no man to escort
her.
BUSINESS CALLS LOWERY AAV AY
Stewart Lowery, who walked with
Mies Sears from Edenvale to Gilroy
Thursday night through the dense
darkness, was up early, too, but only
in order to catch the 7 o'clock train
for San Francisco, where he stated
pressing business demanded his imme
diate attention. This left only Francis
Carolan to represent the stronger sex,
and he did not feel equal to acting as
escort — on foot — for 42 miles.
Mrs. Carolan, supported by Miss Jen
nie Crocker, Mrs. Laurance Scott and
Mrs. Walter Martin, urged Miss Sears
n«>t to attempt the walk along the rail
road track unattended, and. though
they stated they were eager to accom
pany in autop, they pointed out that the
roadway and railroad track came to
gether at but infrequent places along
the remaining distance. The pedestrian
was not at all pleased with the pros
pect of abandoning her trip at the mo
ment of victory, and telephoned Mrs.
William K. Vanderbilt at Del Monte to
ask the services of her maid as a mas
seur, when the entry tnto the hotel was
made. Mrs. Vanderbilt gladly offered
- whatever aid she could give, but the
absence of an escort finally led Miss
S'-ars to" abandon her walk, and at 8
oclock all piled into an auto and the
return to Burlingame was begun.
WOME.V WANT WALKER TO WIX
Terr.pleton Crocker, Duane Hopkins
and William T. Coleman, who accom
panied Miss Sears at various intervals
during her day's journey, returned to
Burlingarne long before Gilroy was
reached, and Lowery and Carolan were
the only men left attending her.
Miss Sears' women friends were alto
very anxious to have the tiresome jour
ney ended.
When she arrived at Gilroy after her
66 mile walk at 2:15 o'clock yesterday
morning the Boston society girl ran
up the stairs- to the second floor of the
hotel and burst in on her friends, who
had preceded her by two hour*, in their
sutos, and then retired to rest. On her
reappearance two and a half hours
lafer she was as cheerful and appar
ently entirely rested. She skipped
about, lightly arguing against aban
doning the trip, and was eager to be
off.
EIGHTEEN MILES IN DARKNESS
Undoubtedly the part of the 66 mile
trip that required greatest courage was
that between Coyote and Gilroy, a dis
tance of 18 miles, which was traversed
in total darkness. Miss Sears was es
corted by Stewart Lowery through this
depressing stage of the journey, and
her friends in the autos the met but
twice, at Madrone, where they greeted
the walker and then tooted ahead, and
again at Morgan Hill, where they en
deavored, as it was becoming cold and
a desire for sleep lay heavily upon all,
to persuade her to give up and return
to Burlingame and the comforts of civ
ilization. Failing to dissuade the de
termined young women they again
tooted ahead and were fast asleep long
before Khe arrived at Gilroy.
Once in this bleak 18 mile walk dizzi
ness attacked Miss Sears, but she re
covered and faced it out.
The journey to Gilroy, walked by
Miss Sears in 20 hours and 15 minutes,
was hiked by Dr. W. A. McEnery re
cently in 16 hours and 20 minutes.
FAKE POOLROOM MEN
MUST STAND TRIAL
.Motion to Set Aside Indictments
Is Overruled
[Special Diipatch to The Call]
SAN RAFAEL, April I.— District At
torney Thomas P. Boyd scored two
preliminary victories in the prosecution
of the Sausalito fake poolroom men to
day, when Superior Judge Lennon de
nied the motion of Attorney Otto Irving
Wise to set aside the indictments of
grand larceny and also overruled a
demurrer made on technical grounds.
Pleas of not guilty were entered by
Joseph Abott. "William Mac Sherry,
Frank Hazel and Alfred Lewis and the
trial was set for April 25.
Upon the statement of the District
Attorney that Lewis, alias Pallas, was
not one of the principals in the fake
poolroom, his bail was reduced from
$7,000 to 12.500. and the other three. to
$3,500. Edward Blum and Edward
. yarry> bail..wa3 reduced to f 2,500*.^_.
Genevieve Harvey to
Wed Edward Barron
j Miss Genevieve Harvey, 1 whose engagement was announced' yesterday |
PLANS PERFECTED
FOR CONVENTION
Federation of Women's Clubs
Arranges Program for An=
nual Meeting
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SANTA BARBARA, April I.— The
members of the Federation of Women's
Clubs' committee on general arrange
ments have perfected plans for the en
tertainment of delegates to the an
nual federation convention to be held
this year at the Potter hotel April S.
9, 10, 11 and 12. Special rates to this
city have been granted by the Southern
Pacific with a leeway of two weeks,
March 29 to April 12.'
-Thursday evening, April 7, the dele
gates will be received by members of
the executive committee. Friday night
Rev. Charles R. Brown of Oakland will
deliver an address on "The Prince of
Peace." This will be followed by a
concert by La Monaco's Italian band.
Saturday afternoon the visitors will be
given an opportunity to see places of
Interest in Santa Barbara and a recep
tion at the Potter country club on the
Hope ranch will be tendered from 3 to
5 to the officers, delegates and visitors
by the Santa Barbara woman's club,
assisted by the Woman's club of Car
plnteria.
Sunday at 3 o'clock a Special vesper
service will be given at the old mis
sion. Father Theophllus Richardt will
deliver an address on the mission.
The presentation speech of the Ca
mino real bell will be made by Mrs.
Frank, J. Maguire. Father Peter Wal
llscheck will pronounce the blessing on
the bell. Music will be rendered by
St. Anthony's boy choir.
Saturday evening a public reception
will be held In the ballroom of the
Potter, at which Governor Gillett wilt
talk on "Good Roads." Selections will
be given by the Music Study club, and
there will be a concert by La Monaca's
band. Monday evening there will be
a formal reception in the Potter ball
room. v
Among the women who will speak at
the convention are: Mrs. Isabel Church
11l of Colorado, Mrs. Elizabeth Robson
of San Diego, Miss Gearhart of Pasa
dena, Mrs. Helen M. Bandini, Miss
Adele Humphrey of the College
woman's club of southern California,
Mrs. Florence Collins Porter of Pasa
dena and Mrs. Elsie Lee Turner of
Oakland, a member of the collegiate
alumnae. ' s
The women on the committee of ar
rangements are: Mrs. Frank J. Ma
guire. chairman; Mrs. W. B. Metcalf,
secretary; Miss Hattie Hall, treasurer;
Mrs.. Nathan Bentz, Mrs. Frank Conant,
Mrs. Henley C Booth and Mrs. Jane
Byrd. \
CASTAWAY REACHES HOME
AFTER SEVERE SUFFERING
Member of Farallon's Crew Has
Finger Blown Off
VALDEZ, Alaska, April I.— The mail
steamship Dora arrived from Unalaska
today, bringing Charles Burns, the last
member of the boat crew. that left the
camp "of the castaways of the steam
ship Farallon at Illamna bay, Cookin
let, after the Farallon had gone on the
rocks January 5.
Burns refused to accompany the re
mainder of the crew when they left
Kadguyak bay to cross Shelikof strait
to Kodiak island, saying that he would
try to reach Cold bay, on the Aleutian
peninsula, and catch the Dora there.
Burns set out alone in a little open
dory, with a small .'quantity of dried
salmon, which soon became exhausted,
and he rowed a whole ' day without
food. . ' .. . - \u25a0:.' -
Finally Burns sighted a prospector's
cabin, where he found [ a shotgun and
ammunition. "While shooting ducks
the gun, was accidentally discharged,
tearing off a finger arid otherwise mu
tilating his h#nd. The i tide carried
away his boat, and the cooked ducks
that were in It. '
Weak and hungry, Burns, star ted; on
foot through" the \ snow; for" Katmal,
where his wounds were treated and the
census enumerator carried him- to Cold
bay.- where, they arrived Just; in "time
to catch the Dora.. At Unalaska a phy-'
sician treated Burns', hand and the
Dora , landed him at Kodiak, his home.
Burns will recover, ' -~ ~;; v ; ::-^: :-^
THE' SAN FRANCISCO CALL- SATURDAY, APRIL ;2r I^lo.
POPULAR GIRL TO
BECOME A BRIDE
Granddaughter of Mrs. Eleanor
Martin Betrothed to Well
Known Clubman
- — • ,-\u25a0
Mr. and Mrs. J. Downey Harvey an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter. Miss Genevieve Harvey, to Ward
Barron, the son of Mrs. Edward Bar
ron. The bride elect is the guest Of
her grandmother, Mrs. Eleanor Martin,
at the home of the latter in Broadway,'
and has been receiving the felicita
tions of her friends In an Informal
way. She has Dassed most of her time
in the last few years at Del Monte
with her mother, but has been a fre
quent visitor here and always takes
a prominent part in the social affairs
in town.
She is the sister of Mrs. Oscar Coop
er, who was Miss Anita Harvey, and
is often a guest at the Cooper home
in Burlingame. Miss Harvey is proba-
My the most popular girl in the
B'lingum set, with a delightful per
sonality that wins friends without
number. She was educated at Man
hattanville convent in New York and
has had the advantage of ' European
travel with her sister.
Miss Harvey Is one of the prettiest
girls in society, with brown eyes and
hair that frames her piquant face. She
is a favorite with her grandmother,
Mrs. Eleanor Martin, who has enter
tained extensively for the charming
girl since her debut a few seasons ago.
Ward Barron is the only son of Mrs.
Barron and the late Edward Barron
and brother of Miss Margaret, and Miss
Evelyn Barron. He is one ,of the
wealthiest men of the younger set and
a great social favorite. He is a Har
vard graduate and has- many friends
in the eastern cities. He has passed
most of his time in town and at the
country home of his family at May
field, while his mother and sisters have
been traveling abroad for the last year
or more. The date for the wedding has
not been mentioned, but < it will be
probably au event of the later season.
The young couple are Roman Catho
lics and probably the wedding will be
one of the most notable of the church
affairs of the year.
DEATH CLAIMS SON OF
MILLIONAIRE ON TRAIN
Victim of Tuberculosis Tries in
Vain to Reach Home
SEATTLE, April I.— Walter Henry,
son of Horace G. >Henry, the million
aire banker and railroad builder, died
todayat a small railroad station north
of Portland. .
Young Henry, who was' .28 years of
age, was returning home from Arizona,
hopelessly, sick .with tuberculosis,: and
an effort was being made to. get him
home, alive.' at his? entreaty. The suf
ferer's mother and two brothers- were
with. him. .Soon after leaving Portland
on the train he became worse and he
died after, being taken into the station.
The young man's father had just as
sumed-the presidency, of the Seattle
anti-tuberculosis' league, having i be-,
come interested - in , the work I through
his efforts, to save his 1 son. Horace G.
Henry built the western' extension of
the Milwaukee, road.
SAILING OF STEAMSHIP
RECALLS KLONDIKE DAYS
Three Hundred Passengers Are
Booked for Valdez ;
SEATTLE, April, I.— The V steamship
Victoria bailed for, Alaska" today .with'
300 passengers and : a fully cargo of
freight. Its departure,^ with- adven
turers crowding the . decks and the
wharves swarming with v people, recalled
Klondike days. Twenty-live iof the
passengers will walk , over. the. trail
from, Valdez to , Fairbanks, 365 ? miles,
and they, are hastening to get in
the snow- trail is , destroyed 'by i the
spring thaw.
On returning the Victoria will go on
the Nome run and be succeeded- on
the Scward and ; Valdez =route by- the
Alameda. .-; • ',
RECEIPTB LAEOE '. FROM \u0084 FlNES— Oakland.'
'-••,. April .1. — The police court 'records "for ; March
. " show that court- No.; 17 over which Judge Smith
presides, ha* collected $2.097 ; in fines andifor
. feitures. - Court? No. 2,; where r Judge. Samuels
. officiates.'- has ; collected :s3 J 347, L ; which makes : a
t total of . $5,44-1 for • the \u25a0 month, -•.. < \u25a0 \u0084,. . \u0084 .
BOURBONS REGISTER
WITH REPUBLICANS
Lifelong Democrats Qualify to
Assist in Nomination of
Anti=Machine Man
McCarthy Administration Takes
Directing Hand in Fight
for Anderson
': : f \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'' \u25a0 :?' ' " "
GEORGE A. VAN SMITH
The enrollment Vas • republicans of
such lifelong democrats as Theodore
Roche and Matt I. Sullivan testifies as
eloquently as *do the registration fig
ures to the fact, that California's inter
est centers in ;the republican primary
battle. : . V
Conservative or McNab' democrats say
that they will: not register, in the faith
of their fathers, because their party is i
dominated! by Theodore A. Bell. -The
radical or Bell democrats say that they
are qualifying for participation in the
republican primaries jj to j help nominate
an anti-machine republlcan.ißegardless
of their reasons/ the fact remains that
both' democrats, and 'union labor party
men are registering as'republicans. /
Every, surface indication is that the
democrats who register as republicans
will divide their votes between Johnson
and Curry. The formal: retirement .of
Senator E. O. Miller from the demo
cratic situation has virtually destroyed
competitive; interest" in the democratic
state primary": and old politicians are
of the opinion that' the comparative
percentage of democrats registered in
the republican column will be increased
steadily.
NO LABOR PARTY TICKET
'.The union labor party will have no
state ticket. That is to say, it will have
no distinctively union labor ticket, in
any event, ,; and as good an authority
as ' Mayor P. ; H. McCarthy has an
nounced that it will not make nomina
tions to state offices. .
; The agreement between Mayor Mc-
Carthy and the.Herrin machine does
not insure a delivery of the whole
union labor .vote to Alden" Anderson.
McCarthy's administration, through its
offlqial representatives, is taking an
active and directing hand in Ander
son's fight. That means that unless the
orders are changed Anderson will get
that portion of the union labor vote,
registered as republican, that is ame
nable to orders. \u25a0 .\u25a0 :
But only a portion of the union labor
vote is amenable to orders. Both Curry
and Johnson will receive big union
labor votes in San Francisco. Some of
the exclusively union labor precincts in
San. Francisco have been found In the
anti-machine column at every primary
since the big fire. The voters of the
union labor party are registering as re
publicans, but no republican candidate
for governor has anything like an ex
clusive call on their votes.
LOCAL CENTER REGISTRATION
San Francisco will have a local oenter
registration for two days early in June.
The finance committee of the board of
supervisors has agreed to the $6,000
appropriation asked by the election
commission. It is understood that the
money will be appropriated Monday. .
The registration for March indicates
that the registration for. the primary
election would exceed 60,000 if no local
center registration were held. The whole
new registration at. the close of, busi
ness March 31 was 13,640. Of that total
11.12S were enrolled in March.
There remain virtually four months
in which electors-may register. for par
ticipation in the primaries. Each month
will show an increase over the total
for March. If the March. average were
no more than maintained the total
would exceed 57,000.
THREE-FOURTHS REPUBLICANS
It is fstimated that the local center
registration will result in enrolling at
least 30,000 electors in two days, and
an estimated total registration 08 70,000
for the primaries is conservative.
Approximately 75 per cent of the reg
istered electors have enrolled as repub
licans and out of 13,640 only 353 have
declined to qualify for the primaries.
Here Is. the partisan j division of the
registration, Inclusive of March 31:
Republicans, 10,174; democrats. 1,779;
union labor, 1,189; socialists, 97; pro
hibitionists, 26V doodle dees, 1 22.'
.. Edward Rolkin, proprietor of the Ar
Yosemite
•• dnd \u25a0\u25a0
Big Trees
\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0."\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0/\u25a0- \u25a0' . .V.. V . \u25a0\u25a0 1 ;r; V '
SUMMER SEASON, 1910
' " '' ' ' " ' SBBB.I ' 'sl^^ SBBSSBBBaSBBSBBBM ' \u25a0'
Take 11 :00 a. m. train from ;,
Market Street Ferry /Depot -via ,\\\
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TICKET OFFICES :J / '
Flood Building. Market Street: Ferry .Depot •
Broadway ; and -Thirteenth, • Oakland -V* •
Miss Jpsie^Busley ]\u25a0'\u25a0
To Escape Husband
gonaut • hotel, and several "lodging
Houses, is.' ; formally -in 'the race for' the
republican .nomination" to the state
board of, equalization. , ..,.;;.-
LEAGUE TO JfAJIE TICKET '
That the executive committee of the
Lincoln-Roosevelt league may complete ;
its " ticket ftday is the hope -of the men
charged' withi the I prosecution .of the
league's t campaign. \u25a0, They have no as
surance,' though, that the ticket will be
completed. .Judge- Lennon - of ; Marin
county appears to. have an edge' on the
indorsement for Justice Cooper's place
on the district j appellate . bench. ; ! No
leaguers have come forward for in
dorsement for clerk- of the. supreme
court or railroad commissioner in the
second % district. Clerk ! Caughey • and
Commissioner Loveland have strong
friends in the league and Loveland's
friends'; have- been especially active.
There is more than an even chance .that
both Caughey and Loveland will secure
the league's formal approval and sup
port. • " - -'\u25a0 .
Ingleside Club to Meet
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of- the Ingleside republican
will be held Sunday- afternoon : at .1
o'clock in Barney Farley's halU Ocean
and Brighton avenues. James Anthony,
president of the club, will ; preside, and
Michael Livingston will act as secre
tary. The;meeting was called for the
purpose' of discussing the policy of the
club In the coming campaign. .
JOY AND JEALOUSY
MAKE WIFE ANGRY
Leading Woman at New Theater
in Gotham Sues to End
Matrimonial Tie
Husband Fires at Escort and
Later Faces Charge of Dis*
turbing Actress' Peace
[ Special Dispatch to The Call ]
NEW YORK, April I.— Miss. Jessie
Busley.i at present the principal come
dienne at the New theater In New .York
and formerly a leading woman in vari
ous Pacific coast productions, wants to
be liberated from her matrimonial tie.
Her name in private life is Mrs. Ernest
C. Joy, and she is the wife of a well
known figure in newspaper and the
atrical circles. .
', "Whether she wants to secure a di
vorce or is jnerely looking for articles
of separation is not divulged here, the
lawyers on both sides maintaining the
strictest secrecy,- and the i proceedings
will be held- In Justice Newberger's
court behind closed doors. The- judge
has appointed William ' Klein as ref
eree to hear testimony' in the j action
brought by the actress against her
husband. \
Miss Busley. and Joy- were, married
secretly, in Moor house. Minn., in 1907,
when. the woman In the case was star
ring in "In the Bishop's Carriage."
Her husband was in the cast. While
in Cincinnati the first of the stories
about the \u25a0 couple "broke." . It seems '
that 'an over industrious night watch
man ordered Joy out of his wife's
apartments, and Joy, incensed, dis
played the marriage license; and then
proceeded to thrash the porter, who
was- glad to escape with nothing worse
than blackened - eyes and a bleeding
nose.
i Within 30 days of this escapade Joy
took a shot at Harry Elmer In Fort
Worth, Tex. .Elmer drove up to the
theater with Miss Busley and as he
stepped from the vehicle the jealous
husband fired at him. There was no
harm done, the bullet missing the mark,
and for four months quiet reigned in
the Joy family.
Then the actress had her husband
arrested in New York on the complaint
that he had disturbed her peace by
trying; to break into her apartments
at 60 West Tenth street. The case
; was *not pressed in court. Now comes
the action urged by Miss Busley to
secure permanent separation from Joy.
THREE NEW SUITS FOR
DIVORCE ARE FILED
Three suits for divorce were begun I
yesterday. as vfollows:v follows: Sylvester Shaben !
against Minnie Shaben, desertion; Mar- I
garet E. Kingsley against Thomas H. i
Kingrfey, desertion; Earl Godfrey
against Grace Godfrey, infidelity,
George D. Kent being named as co
respondent.
THE CECILIAN
Is the Only Player Piano
With Metal Action-
€J The CECILIAN has a feature (it has many superior
ones, too many to enumerate here) which alone proves it
the" most satisfactory Player Piano at the price. All the
"Action" is made of metal. Brass or phosphor bronze are
used instead of wood. .These two metals do not rust, while
the wood does swell, split and rot. In our moist California
climate this feature is very important.
Styles $500 to $1,000
Moderate Terms If Desired.
"Hour of Music" — Player Piano and Vlctrola Recital
This Afternoon at 3 o'clock In our Recital Hall.
Public cordially Invited. Take elevator to eighth floor.
Sherman Way & Go
STEINWAY AND OTHBB PIANOS Vjjg^ PLAYER PIANOS OF AIX GRADES
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES .
Kearny and Sutter Streets, San Francisco
Fourteenth and Clay' Streets, Oakland
STATEMENT OP
The San Francisco National Bank
From Report Made to the Comptroller of the Currency at the Close of
* L Business
SIAnCII 2», 1910
Loans and Discounts f2^C2vt«il.n
•U. Si. Bonds .: N l^S.*sooO.oO
Premium on U. S. Bonds ir.l.Tno .»«
Stocks and Bonds 42JT07.43
Bank Bnlldlnß - J-o.imio .no
Cash on Hand and Sight Exchange. N 033^r?3.53
' Total ."T". *3,0<50,1«3.5«
Capital Stock Paid In $1,000,000.00
Surplus - - - u.-»,»mm».im»
Undivided Profits ; . . I^T.IWK". 7 I
- IVatlonal Bank Xotes Outstanding i.imid.imm* iii>
V -*. Deposits .......... •* '. '2,7 n^l.'N . ir.
Total ..*5,0*9,1«3.5e
JAMES K. WILSOX. President
WM. PIERCE JOHNSON*. V r ice President C. K. McINTOSH, Vice President
F. W. WOLFE. Cashier v C. L. DAVIS, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS
WM. PIERCE JOHNSON WM. J. DUTTON SAM BELL McKEE
G. A. POPE C. S. BENEDICT C. K. McINTOSH ,
GEO. A; NEWHALL • W. H. TALBOT JAS. K. WILSON
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
At DR MW GHiGHESTER S FILLS
fl Dk Ull. lllrtll LJUII V>-~v ' THE DIAMOM) BE.ISB, A
*r"s'*V-' i Of tke ?aJ—-^Wrj >»»«. *e»led with Bine Ribbon. \/
IK*M. '\u25a0 •ifi-lif^ o».i-1..~ »^ _i. *<R K>s Take no other. Buy of ranr » ,
Bf! <•$<\u25a0'/ Chinese Empire 1-7 *? Ut^tUU A^fot<lil.cilKs-TEnS
\u25a0^^BS» 3 £W NOW OH" I rf l»IAiI»M> HKA.\I» PILLS for *3
,£n^Bgg3Effi ' - - -. _ Vt» M years kno»n ME«t.SJfest.A|i»»y»ReilaN«
766-768 Clay Street *<~-F SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERWHERE
dssssswS&SssS^ r SAif raANCTBCO 1
With " knowlf dge . Inherited through aeven \u25a0 .
cenermtiooß, • cures : all allmenta that the ho- • — ~ _ ,_, . _ *\u25a0
man system Is subject to, by means of tea* I — Don't Worry; It Doe Sliti t Pay — I
'd^iy^'phonS ctta* Mi. h ' rbJ " ' Conrolutlon {--USE CALL WANT J3S j
i in in in ii i i ii hi in in
' ! .; How to Nip a Cold or d.
;i Cough In the Bud J|
111 IN 111 111 II 111 111 Mill
To let a cold or cough "wear itself
out" is both needless and dangerous.
If you will take five minutes and make
up the simple remedy described below,
you can wipe out a cold or eougl> as
soon as it appears. Even deep seated
couerhs yield to it very quickly. A
whole pint of it costs only 54 cents, but
there is no better remedy at any price.
Take a pint of granv;!ated sugar, add
half a pint of warm water and »tir for
.two minutes. Put two and a half
ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle and
till up with the sugar syrup. This keeps
perfectly and lasts a family a long
time. Take a spoonful every one. two
or three hours. The taste Is pleasing.
Use the ingredients as given here.
Granulated sugar makes the best syrup.
None of the weaker pine preparations
will take the place of the real Pinex
itself, which is the most valuable con-
centrated compound of Norway White
Pine Extract. Your druggist has it or
can easily order it for you.
This mixture is also excellent for
whooping cough, bronchitis. chest
pains, etc. i
Strained honey can be used instead
of the syrup, and makes a very fine
honey and pine tar cough syrup.
rl©f any W\\\ TfUSt
The Original and Gsnuina
HALTED WALK
The Food Drink for AH Ages.
For Infants.lnvalids^nd Growing children.
Pure Nutrition.upbuilding the whole body.
Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged.
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S,
Others are imitations.
•x NEWBRO'S f.
IS 1 1 § O DANDRUFF
nPQTRIIY THEMU SE
ULdinui t^ c r s°c vv t c
CURES DANDRUFF OR MONE^BACK.
DELIGHTFUL. HAtK DltBSSiHa.
ALL. DRUGGISTS SESLL IT.
Less A Pound! A 1 Day
' UseKenjo. It Is perfectly safe. You eat It
Uk 2 fruit or candy and easily aod safely radosa
jour fat a pound A day. \u25a0 \u25a0 . -A '
For sale i>y all drnsrglats at*sl.oo per fnQ sized
tax, or by mall prepaid, by The Rengo Co.. 8011
Bengo Bide., Detroit. MJch. BOc trial packaj*
free by mall on receipt of 10c In stamps or silver.
11

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 02, 1910, Page 11, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 02, 1910, Page 11, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 02, 1910, Page 11, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913