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fMAUD ALLAN The Famous Dancer With Grand Orchestra of 45. TONtGHT at 8:15 GARRICK THEATER gJiS* Also Thursday and Friday Eves, and Sunday Matinee Prices $2.50. 82. $1.50, $1. O*a. Aim. |1. Box Office. Sherman. Clay & Co.**; after 7 at Theater. I OAKLAND 'I'OJK'HROW MGHT I t YE LIBERTY J -HTP*., COURSE TICKETS rttggfcy *t TODAY FOR $||ilf BURTON HOLMES *$3<SE||>g2& TRAVELOGUES '•to^S&Cjl^' (Delivered hr Wright . "OTHS^ Kramer.) 3 COURSES EXACTLY ALIKE Commendas >>»» Monday, April 11 Subject*— "Hawnit." "Now Japan." "Old ; Japan." ••Ja^-a" and "More Arout Paris.'' \ Cav.r*<e Tickets <T. subjects,. $4. S;j snd $2: Single Peat*. $i. 7.y. .vie: Ready Thursday. lOaJdand Course, Taes. &nd In. Afta.. 3:30 J At Ye Liberty — Same Pricet — Seats No-cr. | Comint— TH£ FLONZALEY QUAKTET. I bL_^>MAriMBQBSSaMAM<_«j£M Horn* ('STS3. ft^fflfj NIGHTLY EXCEPT SATURDAY. MATINEES TyEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. iri hfECIAL, UEDMSJiDAY MATIXEfi 1 I BEST SEATS fiJK) ' I CHARLES FROHMAX Prewnts In hi« L«test Triumphant Comedy Success. YOUR HUMBLE SCRVANI By Booth Tarklaptoo and Harry Leon Wilson. SEATS— ? 2, J1.50. IL. 75c. r/V. 25c. A( thp Tan »ss >>xt Monday— MAY FOBSOX, in "The Kejuvenation of Aunt 3lar.v." Seats Thursday. A ? P A 7 A H SuUer and Sleiner r\ a iL, r\ i* r\ \\ Phon» w»sr uno * ••—* *• Home rh(me Si2i2 Bn.ASCO & MATER. Owners and Mar.apers. j TONIGHT— ITf! FINAL WEEK— TONIGHT Mr*. Fiske's LatPrt Succes-s. . IM»riir<J sheldno"e DMne Comedy of the Slums. )'\u25a0 ONE «>F THE ALCAZAR'S GREATEST HITS \u25a0 . TRUES -NijAt. 25c to $1: Mat.. 2.V to 50e. MATINEE SATTRPAY AND SUNDAY --\u25a0*.\u25a0 ; NEXT WEEK— "THE CHAPERON." Its first rr~*er.X*l ( .on in the West. Safpyt jinri Moft MacriiScpnt Th«-ster In America. MATINEE TODAY AXD EVERY DAY EVERY EVENING AT 8:15. ; ARTISTIC VAVDBYII.LE > • THF. I.i:aI)IN«; LADY."' s Musical Playlet, ! tvith MARGUERITE HANET. Ralpb Lynn. Ed (Viifßiij sn<l a t>tni'sny of Ton: EDWIN HOLT F*n<i CO. in Ge^rce A«les Comply. "THE MAYOR AM) THE MANICfRE": CIIAS. I". BEMON; BARNES and CRAWFORD: ETEUXXG and REVELL: NONETTK: WITT'S <;ini> FROM ( '- MELODY LANE: NEW ORPHKUM MOTION PirTrRES. LAST WEEK OF MLLE. M. CORIO »n<l Sin. BARTOLETTI. In Their Original Apacbe Danco. -I^A PKTITE GOSSE." rvrninit Pricr-ti, lo<-. 2-V. S(V. 7.V; B"i Seats, 5!. MatJnee Prlc"i< (Eirepi Sundays and HoU- "' rlay(t>. TOr, 2.V. r>Oc. ' . "' • DOTGLAS TO. HOME C 1570. 8» *s^*"f ™ mmmmmtsSi Home J2522. TONIGHT AND AIL THIS WEEK MATIXEE EVERY DAY M DIPUE ._.,.. The Myttiftex of Multitude*. tion DAPHNE POLIARD AND UNEQUALEDVAUGEVILIE Mstinee Prices. 2.V an<l 50c; NfgbJu. 25c to f1.r.0. Scats &t Theater and Emporium. VAUDEVILLE THEATRE Continuous Performance at 2:80 and 8:30 Daily. THE MAUVELOfS BORSINI TROL'PE. Enrope'g <:rcßte<t Acrobatic <;ir,be Act: EDITH HELENA, xtbe WorWf HifrhPst Soprano; THOMPSON and "the DICSMONI) SISJTEIi.^. Siujrcrs en<l Dancers: THE COLEMANS. r^)M Me<lal Banjoists; ARTL'SA. PhcDomensl Equillbrlut; NADOLNV. ' "The Ansafsin of Sorrow": MONTAOTTE. CLAVE I •nd CO.. In "The I'ndcr Dog"; and Splendid MM Jon Picture*. Tonight, Professional Tryout. Amateurs Thursday Right. OakUnd's Million ItolUr Summer Garden. GRAND OPENING BAND CONC ERT *a i j The Bait I^rendout Evfrr Afternoon i taJi f° Sv.cti«. an^ Kvenlnc Jsinc la The Crowd. '^uTfk *»«»«•• Yesterday . Wrth FFRIIIin ANDMIS <>P«Alr Enthutiaam. 1 itKULLU BA*D | Concerta. Round Trip via Key Route. Inc. Admtarion. OCEAN WATER BATHS Bl >H AXD LAKKIX STREETS Swlraniine and Tnb Baths Salt wator direct from the ocean. Open ctjtv 6*T ancl <-venluK. InrludJuK Sundays end 'lidlfiars. from C a. re. to 10 p. m. Spec- tuKirK* pallTy free. Natatorinm rr-M>rTed Tne»<lar and Friday nitirDiupi* from It o'clock to uoon for women ouly. "Filtered Ocean Water Plurnre" Comfortably heated. PORCELAIN TUBS, with h'A. cold, wilt and fre*h water. Each ruom fitted with bot and cold Rait and fresh * J Branch Tub Batbe, 2151 Gearj ft. near Derlyadero. >M^^^^^^^ IRAUNG \^sA^ JOCKEY CLUB ""^ \*sk SL 4 5 Omklanrt Racetrack k\ tTA^^B \u25a0 Oa Monday*. Wedoe** fc^JU Xvi^GV ctyt, Ttursdty e, ,'Frldaxa. "Va \\ ,Q 6atcrdara. Six race* oa 4Jk<>' m cacti of thesa Cut. riio \\ /] •r tine. , **..£( V- FIRBT BACB AT 1:40 P. M. ADMISSION. $2. LADIES $1. For' apedal train* etoppinc at the track tak* if ecusern Pacific terrj. root of Market street; ;#«re at 12 in., thereafter erer/ 20 sUsotM •nrll 1:40 p. m. - No amokta* in the laat two car*, which ar* \u25a0 OtfTCd (or ladies and their escorts. \u25a0 ' THOMAS B. WILLIAMS. PresldMti - PZUCX W. 'J HEAT. Secrcur/. « | NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD O. M. BOYLE s- The label section of T >?^i.^^^^r^'^ * ne l&bor council was organized at the Sunday meeting. A committee of five was appointed to draft bylaws and constitution, to report at the meeting to be held Saturday night. John O. Walsh was chosen temporary chairman and Benjamin Shoenhoff secretary. About 35 unions were . \u25a0.. *- . \u0084••::.- • •' Alden Anderson has written to the labor council saying that he will do all within his power to place the union label on all printing for the- Panama- Pacific international exposition. \u25a0 i .;\u25a0«\u25a0\u25a0• • ' Carpenters* union No. 22 voted unani mously for the amendments to the con stitution and bylaws of the bay coun ties district council of carpenters. The local voted $25 to aid "Mother" Roberts in her laudable efforts to help convicts whose terms have expired. Four can didates were obligated and three. were admitted by card. •"\u25a0>'\u25a0\u25a0•?:;•' •*-.'• Vice President Saunders presided at the Saturday night meeting of bakers' union No. 24. Henry Bollock was elected to the executive committee and J. Zamford was. chosen trustee. The local indorsed the resolutions of the Japanese exclusion league against the Emporium for employing Japanese help. The joint board of bakery workers at a meeting Sunday decided to push the union label with more vigor on the ground that it stands for better sani tary and humane conditions. The Stockton branch of bakers at its last meeting obligated two candidates. State Organizer Marcel Wille has just returned from Stockton, where he suc ceeded in straightening out several groceries and hotels. --• :_.-.:\u25a0 •• • Word has just reached this city that General Secretary-Treasurer T. J. Do lan. international brotherhood of steam shovelers and dredgermen, has re ceived assurances from President Taft that he will do all in his power to aid in the passage of a bill granting an eight hour day on all government tug and dredge work. Some 9,000 employes will be benefited by t:ueh a measure. Secretary Sherberman of the local uni.>n states that the trouble between th* union and the firm resulting in a strike a day or so ago arose over a demand for more pay. better food and oevier sanitary conditions in the grad ing camps. The international organiza tion has Indorsed the strike. • - • ...-.• A mortuary benefit plan has been adopted by the brick layers' internation al union. July 1 next is fixed as the date on which the fund will he established. According to the plan, upon the death of a member in good standing who has been connected with the union one year his beneficiary will receive $100. Upon the death of a member in good standing for five years 5150 will be paid, and $200 will be paid when the member has been a member of the union 10 consecutive years. The sources of the fund are a per ' capita tax of 12H cents per month and an additional initiation fee of $1. The advisability of establishing an old age pension fund will not be taken up until the roster is completed, so . that data can be secured as to the ages of members. • ;' * ,~.,'\* i \u25a0 r. • • :, Steam fitters' union No. 46 will hold an important meeting in labor council temple tomorrow night. One of the subjects of discussion will be the : agreement presented by the inter j national association. All members are expected to be present. At the last meeting of photo en gravers' union It was decided to assess each member $1 to aid the striking Philadelphia carmen. It was also voted to assess each member 10 cents to help the Pittsburg steel workers on strike. A communication from the allied print ing trades council advised that no attention be paid to the recent de cison of the joint conference board. .It was stated that the $2 increase per week in wages was being paid. • " \u25a0.'•* • \u25a0 V ' •\u25a0 ': Machinists* lodge No. 284 will give an annual moonlight picnic in Shell Mound park Saturday, July 2. • • • *" : . • '\u25a0,-- The apprentices or auxiliary to mold ers* union No. 164 had a smoker Sat- I urday night in the council hall . of ! the labor temple, at which there was ; a large number of its members, be- I sides many from the parent organiza j tion and members of other unions in the iron trades. The program in cluded music, songs, athletic exhi bitions and boxing matches, also ad dresses by William Dorley, president of No. 164; John O. Walsh, president of the iron trades council, and John I I. Nolan, secretary and business agent of No. 164. During the evening, light refreshments, corncob pipes and tobac co were served. The' affair, not ' only entertaining, but instructive along trade lines for the apprentices, was under the direction of George Betterlln, W. Dorley, J. I. Nolan. J. E. Dillon. John O. Walsh -and volunteers from. the auxiliary. -\u25a0*-- \u25a0.".' • • • *~ V* .- ' The. ball. given Saturday night in the auditorium of the building trades temple, by .millmen's union No. 423, in aid of one of its members who several months ago was stricken with loco motor ataxia and has been incapaci tated from following his trade, was well attended and will result in a neat sum being' handed to . the unfortunate man. This function was arranged by C. A. Ellzalda (chairman), B. Boydson,' F. McNamara and H. W. Stumpke. .W. H. Bemiss was the floor director. He was assisted by L. Mignola, F. M. Pen- I dergrast, J. Sage. E. J. Daley, Harry j Kemnitzer. J. Hurley. C. A. Elizalda, Edward Kerkerer, William G. Seagrave, William Ballon and Charles Volpey. Frank E. Maxwell. E. W. Hutchinson, F. B. Chase, L. L. Moore, F. Cranford and William J Snellgrove have been elected to represent carpenters' union No. 1082 in the San Francisco labor council. '\u25a0 J.'-i-. ."\u25a0 \u25a0-. • :'.: '. ~-- i • v i/- ('' •V. , The labor organizations of Italy rank •In numerical strength as follows: Rail way men, 4 4,961 and labor ers In the building trades, 41,732; print ing .trades, 12,500; textile workers, 11,000; journeymen bakers, 8,500. In that country there is an organization of government employes which numbers 9,000. • •\u25a0\u25a0»' .#: The union carpenters of Omaha. Neb., who are now being r paid . 45 cents an hour, have made a demand for 5: cents more an hour. The brick layers of the same place, now receiving 62% cents an hour. wa.nt 75 cents.. .The pasterers are being paid 76 cents"a.n hour. Under the revised regulations of the Pennsylvania railroad company no em ploye will 'be permitted to usp, tobacco in any form while on a passenger train of the system. ..This has created "con sternation among the men on the road. •\u25a0 • • - . • The following advice is being sent to label trades sections : of central bodies that are now being formed in all parts of the with the re quest that members of "unions be made to understand the import of the ad vice: . ..-• \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0:.\u25a0...- ' Do not get the 'idea into, your head I that there are not enough 'persons "ask THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 5. 1910. ing tor the union label, and do not think that because the r proprietor of an establishment knows you "tmy union ; label goods that you need not ask for ' them. , \u25a0 .'\u25a0 • f;;^':-' 2\o matter when and where you buy, ask for the label.' It Is good adver tising and does not cost you anything. \u25a0 >• \u25a0 .\u25a0 • ; _•• •.•\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 - * , The united brotherhood of ; carpen ters will celebrate the ; twenty-ninth anniversary of its institution in every Jurisdiction next August. Each jurls dition Is expected to provide an. enter tainment and speakers, who will ex plain to strangers who may be present how the organization has . grown, and what it is doing for the betterment of conditions in the labor world. • \u25a0-. • : • The housesmiths and architectural Iron worker*' union No. 78 is to be rep resented in the San Francisco labor council by F. Schnepple, J. W. Hogan, E. A. Clancey, John Hoffman, T. "W. Carson, J. Vaughn, "William Richard son. T. Scahlll, E. Hague and S. Mor rison. A Chinese has been admitted, to mem bership In the Boston union of sta tionary firemen. It is said that he is the first of his nationality to be ad mitted into a labor organization In the United States. •, v * <-'' fc •"•.'.' • The cigar makers* union, which in cludes all the. locals of the United States and Canada, pays* annually, in round numbers, $200,000 to members on the sick list. John \. Nolan of the molders' union will leave for. Cincinnati tomorrow to attend a session of the executive board of the international body. As chair man of the joint Hetch Hetchy water committee he will draw the attention of the board to the attitude" of Secre tary Ballinger on the water question and to his endeavor ' to have the per mit granted to San Francisco with drawn. He will use. his best endeavors to have the members of the board use their influence with their congressmen to induce them to advocate measures that will secure pure water for this city. — :7* * • The several subcommittees of the joint water committee were out last night visiting all the labor unions in session to interest the members in the direction of working individually for the water proposition. In all they cov ered 16 meetings. 'Those who were on this mission were: J. J. O'Connell, H. Gildea, J. J. Field, C. Koyne, J. Leary, T. Crystal, C. T. Crosby. F. . Schnepple, J. J. McTiernan and G. Brower. \u25a0jW. H. Urmy, secretary of the joint committee, and two other members went to Oakland, where they addressed the labor meetings there and distrib uted letters and circulars to be sent to congressmen and friends In the east. J. Edward Morgan, representing, the western federation of miners, visited the riggers' and stevedores' union, at , its meeting and made an appeal in behalf of the locked out miners at the Homestake mine, ..which was. responded :to by a donation of 5525. He also visited electrical .workers No. 3KI on a similar mission and received a dona tion- of $50 for the cause. «>"\u25a0" • '*.£ . * • " The photo engravers' union has in dorsed the action of the joint committee of the labor and building trades coun cils in the matter of working for the Hetch Hetchy water proposition, and the secretary was instructed to notify the California congressmen of the union's action. . -U \u25a0• ;-- ; The brewery workers have been ad vised that the international organiza tion has approved of the new wage scale. '.'--' •'. J i* •; : :>V '•'•'\u25a0\u25a0*' The social committed of the several branches of the amalgamated society of carpenters and joiners will have a social night in the Building Trades temple Tuesday. April 19, and a whist party the following Friilay. ",'\u25a0.• ~~ : [ *• * '•*"• '-'"i Branch 4 of the amalgamated society of carpenters and joiners, at its meeting last night, which was attended by a large number of members, unani mously indorsed the action of the joint committee on the Hetch Hetchy water proposition and the members pledged themselves to send individual letters to friends in the east with a request that each do what he can td have the rights of San Francisco to the water of the x'alley preserved. The branch admitted two members by card. \u25a0~ r . - \u25a0 \u0084.*.-.•\u25a0 . • Painters', union No. 19, in session in the building trades temple last night, discussed at some length proposed amendments to the bylaws, ,but no action was taken. Four candidates were initiated and five applications presented. The committee on enter tainment to be given Saturday, April 16, reported that all arrangements for that event are completed. STERN SUES CALARA REAL ESTATE/COMPANY Petitions Court to Appoint a Receiver Suit to have the Calara Valley realty company thrown into, the hands of a receiver, was begun yesterday in San Francisco... The plaintiff is Newton W. Stern, a stock holder. Stern complains that the . company has received from purchasers of lots $96,000, but that.lt has failed to account to stock holders of the corporation for all of this sum. An agent of the company, it is stated, defaulted with $1,900 and George O. Rich, a director,, is accused of having charged this shortage up to profit and loss in order to mislead the ' stock holders. The plaintiff also prays that the Bank' of, California; which is treasurer of. the realty company, be restrained from paying over the funds" of the de fendant company.; . : ' * "TUBERCULOSIS DAY" * ADOPTED BY CLERGY Sermon Will Be Devoted to Sub ject of White Plague In answer to the call from the na tional headquarters of the "Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis for a "tuberculosis 'day ,"..; to be held;througn out:the United States on April 23 and 24, the local division of the organiza tion voted -to' Observe -the day in San Francisco at a meeting yesterday after noon^- ' . s- ; Many of the clergymen of the city Vere. present, and it: was decided that each pastor would devote his sermon . to the subject* - tuberculosis, on Sunday April 24.; . V x . ; - /•\u25a0 The committee in charge of the move ment In San , Francisco consists of Mrs; M. .C. Sloss, Mrs. P. K. Br6wn,\ Mrs. John F. Merrill, Dr. R.G.;Broderick, Dr. William". C. iVobrsangeri ; • \u25a0.-": FORGER FORFEITS PAROLE— The - parole of William Bailey from Sun r Quontln s was '\u25a0 can celed yesterday by the parole board. for forging a. check for |18 on S. ,fc G. Gump company of ,- 246 Poßtvstreet. for-whom "hp'Tras* working. \u25a0_ When . paroled Bailey was serving -. threp • year* for- forcpr.r. having ( , been ': *ent • •>»• • *••»»» ? <ian Francisco, where be 'wa? honC \ ' \u25a0-'''. "\u0084\u25a0 Auto Magnate Says State Is Great Touring Ground \u25a0 : — . : : \u25a0 \u25a0* J. W. Leavitt, on the right, greeting J. N. Willys, the head of the ; ! Overland factory, at San Leandro yesterday. In the .car, reading from left to right, are: Don C. McCord (at the wheel), coast representative of the Overland and Marion cars ; - Mrs. McCord and Mrs. Willys, who composed the party, with ,Mr. Willys, who have been . touring up from the south. The portrait is of J.N.. Willys. - Monday morning- a telegram was re ceived by the San Francisco branch. - which is a part or Thomas B. Jeffery & Co., Kenoaha, Wls., that Thomas B. Jeffery had died on Saturday, April 2, in Italy. The teleg-ram does not state the \ cause of death, and, as Jeffery, in company with Mrs. Jeffery, was touring- for pleasure in Europe, being: in perfect health when he left, the cause of his death can not be guessed. . - Thomas B. Jeffpry was a typical self made man, trained as a practical me chanic. About ISB3 or ISB4 he started the manufacture of the now obsolete high wheel or ordinary bicycle. .In this venture he was joined by a Mr. Garmerly. . Gormerly directed the finan cial and the selling- end of the busi ness, while Thomas B. Jeffery was the inventor and practical mechanic, which built a reputation in the bicycle busi ness second to none. \u25a0 This bicycle business? was finally sold out to the bicycle trust. About this time Gorjnerly died. Jeffery bought the Sterling bicycle factory at Kenosha in 1900 and immediately converted this plant into an up to date automobile factory. In starting this business "he formed- a . copartnership between him self and his two sons, Charles -T. and Harold W. Jeffery. Having made a success producing Rambler bicycles, he named his first automobile the Rambler automobile. The. success of this business Js almost without a. parallel In automobile build ing. . From a small beginning in 1901 it has grown to a plant which, now covers a floor space of 15 acres, employing thou sands of men and containing over 1,000 pieces of machinery, and so complete is this automobile factory that it .con tinues to build duplicate parts of the first cars which were produced by this factory. ,: ' This is made possible because all the castings, drop forgrings and stampings of whatever nature that enter Into the construction of the Rumbler automobile are produced from the raw materials. They are, in consquence. produced at a minimum cost, and, remarkable as it may ticfiT>, parts for Rambler cars are sold at a . rt-Lfonable price to the con sumer, oftentimes only one-third and in some cases but one-tonth of the price which is charged for automobile parts by competitors. Jeffrey, in all his business affairs, took an independent position. Hi? method of manufacture has been and is different from any other automobile manufacturer. His method of market ing his goods and the prices he charges for them are different because they were all based on the cost of manu facturf. He never affiliated with any organizations. He was a mechanic and a manufacturer pure and simple, striving. always to build the best goods at the lowest price. His organization extends from ocean to ocean and be yond it. He was a shrewd business man. de voted to his family, and a man of ex emplary habits, and his taking oft comes as a tremendous shock, not only to his immediate family,, but also to his many employes, who hid nothing but the kindest feeling, for him. * Mr.- Jeffrey -leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters, who reside "in K«*n osha and St. Louis. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 . Tboman B. Jeffery Dies Manager Collins of • the Cartercai agency reports that seven, of. th<; Car ercars were sold tc ohn Snow of Ukiah n Saturday.-. Snow lasfieen appointed he. agent for- that section and has driven overland In his demonstrator. Charles _W. Sutro and W Heilman of Marysville each- have bouprhi 9 rnnrlßt*»r' • ' •.'\u25a0 ..; ISeiv- AKent for ttae-Cartercar This is astory of a youngster who suffered 1 so \u25a0; badly fromthe eflfects;of coffee-drink- ing that Dr. J. N. Hurty. Secretary f of "the State Boarchof Health of Indiana; had: to. take a . hand. .' ;:;' : .'•\u25a0•-.. '.";'., :''\ " \u25a0\u0084 V. -..--\u25a0-.\u25a0 "'•'\u25a0\u25a0','' -,-/- : '' '• ' '\u25a0'*\u25a0 ' " I*" ' - ' . ' The Indianapolis NEWS published a -long account of the case— the news (?) went .'forth "and -papers throughout "the country; have ••given:: it- much publicity.. ..,...,_ .; '.• :\u25a0 \u25a0 ; : .. ' -'; ••, .' ' I ' ''••\u25a0-\u25a0; ;\u25a0 . ' * \u25a0 \u0084 — -< ~* ; ~: . . ..; %% .-.' .'-... .. From, these 'reports we quote- 1 - "•\u25a0 , : ' ~hz \u25a0;*\u25a0;: ": . •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•-"' .. .: .. ::/;: :-;.\u25a0' ::;' :; '. ; - "\u25a0.\u25a0.-:.:. .\. :. .-\u25a0--. •\u25a0\u25a0^•- \u25a0'-;-.••-.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .". \u25a0'>-\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 •.-\u25a0•--:_-.... -, : '• '/:. vi:^-: ' ; "An eleven-^ear-old boy. (Roy SchotvlmanV of Indianapolis had to be forcibly taken from school and given treatment. The constant-, use- of coffee, it developed.- had 'entirely -changed -the boy's happy, bright* disposition to one of nervousness, fwlth" morose. spells, when he attempted to fight every one within . reach. He was watched and his extreme. addiction -to coffee was discovered. One effect of the -coffee la said to have been to deaden the brain faculties, changing the victim from an eager, Jearner to a stupid . .... school dunce, ", and a little, later verging. upon, insanity. Since the coffee haa been stopped -physicians ;.; report that he is now resuming his normal rmental tone.."- , • ; - For fifteen years \ye have preached the harmful effects of coffee upon head, heart * and nerves. Almost every day letters are '\u25a0 received just as _'-'cohclifsive and impressiy'e as this - case. More than a thousand letters were received in one month from people 'all over : the country with vanousins BEFORE they changed from coffee to POSTUM, and -who That -coffee IS HARMFUL' to niany even in moderate quantity is an old; old truth, and- that it is .dangerous when used to i '.excess has also:been time^ and again proven; Ka All of /which proves, to even a -casual th-nker'that' for '•', \u25a0 X-v-W- .;./ v ' Rene .1. Marx of the Renault Freres selling branch" in. this <-ity has sold , \u25a0 " ' '«a 114-20 horsepower lenault runabout to 13 Clark and a 25 5 -liorsepower R«- lault runabout to ieonge A. Pope. \u25a0\e-rr Ownwn of - Renault Curs A. J. Smith, Pacific. coast sales agent or the Elmoro two cycle valveless 1 car. ias received . word rom the " factory hat it is 532. cars >ehind in J order?. . . \u0084 . -The • orders have been coming. so fast that thn factory has not been able tovkeep up with them. Mk Demand for Elmore farm The Wagncr-R»miff motor oar com pany will' receive. two carloads of Auburn \u25bamotor cars today. I Most of these have been" sold. • L. A. of the- com pany Is now in Eu eka, where he went to. deliver three lUburns. ' Mori 1 Auburn* to Arrive' Soon j Joe Tansy of the-Michelin tire com nnvfn rHsr-iiKSinp- the OUtlOOk .f Or ,rec ords for the Miche lin tires said yes terday: •- • "I look for some records for .. the Michelins at the motordrome in' Los An geles. We captured some there recently on the ordinary tra.ck. and now that tlvey have a faster proposition I think the cars that have our equipment will set the new world auto marks." Tanwy Expect* | More Records | : : , — • George P. Moore; coast representa tive for the N>w York -lubricating: com iany," which makes Uonogram oil, has eported that lie has ippointed Ballou & bright agents' for Oregon and Washington - except the Spokane district, which has. been taken by Coombs & Childs. Some more rec ords ar« likely to go to Monogram' oil, as \& Palma and Lecault will use it on their cars in the races on: the motor drome in Los Angeles.-' - \u0084..;..,..-\u25a0, :' MonoKrnm Oil for I'nsi Cart CHINESE DEPORTED— Howard Cobbling d«tp uty United Stntcs marshal of 'Buffalo. >>V V., arrived • h<-re .vesttmlav with- 10 Chinese for . deportation .because _of tllrirnl landing. The \u0084 tpn M-or« sraucßlad'lnt" tbis' oountry from the; Canadian border.- They were \u25a0 placed on the ;NipponMani for -return, to China. ' ..- .. \u25a0 ' 9 -. \u25a0' \u25a0 — ll— . ... ._ \u0084 \u25a0' . . PARLOR ELECTS REPRESENTAIIVES-^Hes. perian .parlor. No. , 13T..-N. . S. ;G.. W., has elected' as Ito "rcprc^entatiTes to' the pr.-itui parlor .Tames Rolph Jr.',;George r. :,Thell«<r and L. B. Dapßftt. » . ' - ..-•;.;. WILLYS ENTHUSES OVER CALI FORNIA Noted Manufacturer of Overland and Marion Machines Praises State R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU J. N> Willys, • head of - the company that manufactures' the Overland and Marion motor cars, arrived* in the city last night. - Willys-came up overland from Los Apgeles, touring in • easy stages, .having left the southern city eight j days ago." Automobiles or the making "of them" are not holding his attention, or that at least was the Im pression to jbe \u25a0' gained \u25a0 from his re marks on the trip up from San Leandro, where ' J..W. Ijeavitt, the' local, repre sentative of the Overland, went to meet" Willys, who is considered to hold.a po sition in the ,"automobile world ' equal to that of .Morgan in the financial world. It.was not until he was on the ferry boat crossing'over to the city that he would :talk- of the automobile business. His trip up from the south was upper most in his mind. He had been in Cali fornia two years ago, when he made a flying trip through the state. This time he. has taken it leisurely. PRAISES CALIFORNIA \u25a0 -;;^ N He said: * v "Do the -"people of California realize what - they have here? The varied scenery since we left Los Angeles has been. something wonderful, to put it mildly. Such weather! and I may say fair roads. They . are very good for sport,, and\.then there are stretches which make it hard going. I want to go on record right here. lam going to spend my winters hereafter in Cali fornia. I have been through Europe. It is beautiful over there and interest ing for one, but there It ends. Even the English. speaking people you meet are strangers and you feel that they have nothing in common with 'you. The reason? Why. It is not the United. States, .and they are not Americans. • A • person that can not feel any sentiment when he looks upon old glory should travel in a foreign country just- once. '. If .he does not feel''a thrill when he sees It again after doing Europe, he is not worthy the name of an American. Now lam not alone in this particular. There are thousands who would greatly pre fer to> do the touring in this country after having done the other side than return to Europe if there were some place to go in this country. The east Is too hot In,the summer, and the north ern section is fairly attractive. This leaves only the west, and- of all the west there is but California. "This Is the keynote to the. situa tion. California la the natural touring ground of the United States. With the present conditions-of the roads it will be some time, however, before.it assumes the position it deserves. California had roads that would quickly shed water, with what I have seen on the trip up, it would be possible to tour with pleasure the whole year around. If California will better their roads jusf 50 per cent I will predict that inside of a year it will bring fully 100.000 motoring enthusiasts with their cars. . Let It be, known that the roads have been improved so that it will be possible to* tour from the south as far j north as San Francisco and fully this I number will, come west next winter. Why, I left home with a cold I could not shake off. I tried the south, and then worked, west. • I was not 48 hours over the border before .the cold began to leave me and I never felt better than. I do now." Willys talked-some on the general automobile outlook and .said that he could not see how there could be an overproduction for aoma time, judging from the present demand, which seemed to.be increasing instead of diminish ing. He di dsay. that he thought It would be but a.few years before there would be only, about 10 big manufac turing companies. In speaking of the Overlands and Marions, he said: -, "I can say very little about these cars, for It would sound Just like every statement of. its kind. The.firm that assembles 50 cars will tell you that they have the greatest plant and the greatest car and that it will be but a short time before there will be but one mac. \u25a0 of car on the. market. This is what is generally handed out. I. real ize, however, that the owners of our cars will expect some sort of a state ment at this time through The Call, 6O I may say for their-benefit and the benefit of .the-dealers-who are handling our carsi.that.~l .expect that we will build more four cylinder cars than any other concern this, year. In March we shipped 2,300, and are truning out more than 100 a day. I • have planned jto turn out 125 a day .and I think it will go to 140. These are facts that" I have just received? in- my .mail. «,As to the quality and value of our cars that is not for me. to say. I now how they are built and I leave it to.the owners. It is on their "recommendation "that, we place our faith, believing that it will be only a" short" time ' before we will have; the greatest, automobile produc ing plant- of the world, with the out i put all sold." :: V \u25a0 " -V. . HAD ACNE S!X YEARS I 1. \u25a0 ' And Poslam Removed All Traces In a Month For six years .Miss Olive Brown. 9?7 West Delaware avenue, Buffalo. N. V.» had what some skin specialists termed "acne." "I doctored with some of th« best physicians in Buffalo," says Miss Brown, "but instead of improving It bz~ came worse. I took massage treat- ments galore, but with no permanent effect. I used poslam faithfully, and after a month ray face has cleared up> beautifully without a single scar. How- ever, I still continue to use poslam as a cleanser and preventer, and then, too, it has such a soothing effect." When a remedy is available like pos- lam. which in all skin troubles stops itching immediately and accomplishes cures so rapidly and readily, it must b» considered "first aid" whenever the skin ails. Eczema, in all its many forms. ! is permanently eradicated by "poslam. r chronic cases being cured in two weeks. ; Write to the Emergency Laboratories. • 32 West Twenty-nfth street. New York City, and they will send you. free of f charge, by mall, in plain wrapper. ' enough poslam to cure any ordinary oase of skin trouble, barber's itch. Itch- ' ing fe«t. blotches, red noses, inflamma- tions, etc. With this sample alone com- plexions are cleared over nigh,t and pimples banished from th<* face in two days. The Owl Drug Co.. as well as, all good druggists everywhere, always car- ry poslam in the regular sizes at 50 cents and ?2. WOMAN owes it to her- self, her family and pos- terity to be beautiful— well kept teeth lend an added charm of beauty to the face PERFECT cleanses, preserves and beauti- fies the teeth, prevents tooth decay and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. A AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE .' Get the Original •«*» Genuine MALTED MILK TheFoodDrinkforAllAges MCH IfllX, HALT GRAIN EXTOACT.IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust g^~ lnsist on "HORLICK'S" Take a package horns | Where to Dine j Old Louvre Cafe Ellis and Powell gt«. Best Fanailj Resort. Usual 30c entrees. 25c. . . Best Place to Lunch and Dine \u25a0^\u25a0UnjaaaEiiHflQiMiMnsi Concert Every Evening % lODEON CAFE.. X San Francisco's Leading Restanriat. W MARXZT AJTO EDDT STREETS. £j Lnncbron. Dinner. After Theater Maalc by M GERMAN HUS3AB ORCHESTHA. U MODEBATE PRICES. J Phone Snttir 3<»O. : The MAISON DOREE 151 ELUS STREET -/> Takes great pleasure In presenting to Its maay patrons the well known Barytone. MARCEL PERRON Formerly with the TIVOLI OPERA HOUSE. eTery eTenin? from 6 to S o'clock." Lunch 7S«. Oar "Old Time French Diaaar at $1.00 la oa«x> celled. Sunday aad Holiday Sinner, $1.25. On? Sbort Order Menu Is the best and most reasoa- ible In the city. . MAISON TORTOrSir HOTEL A2TD EESTAXntAJTr. Now In Its New Home, 362 Geary St. - Mnslc by Italian Orchestra from tf to S p. in. Regular Lnnch with Wine 3<V? Regular Dinner with Wln« »t.CQ AUTOMOBILES Ready Reference for Buyers CI MHDP A - J - 3 '* l1 ' r - c - Sales Agent. ELiHUIxJU 342 Van Xe*9 ar. Agents wanted. MITrHCI I OSES.* HUNTER ALTO CO. lUi 1 HICLL. 821 G . G. ar. Tel. Market 2Trt Automobile Tires EIDnCTnVP TIRE. AND RUBBER CO.. rllVCo 1 UilE 442 Van New. T.Markel 2X>l MAGNETO RftQfH Boacn maoneto co.. IWJ^H SJTVin Keller. Folton: t.Mkt. ffiJWS Put a Goodrich Tire on one rear wheel of your car; any other make of tire on the other wheel. Don't let the tires stand in grease or oil. . : Keep them both fully inflated. Make a memorandum of your mileage. Intime both your rear wheels— and front ones too—will be equipped with goodrich:tjres 7