The San Francisco call. [volume], April 14, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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

                
6
CANDIDATES SHY
AT CONFERENCE
Gubernatorial Aspirants Unwill*
ing to Espouse Suggestion
for "Convention"
Rumors of Gathering of "The
1,000 Biggest Republicans"
Continue to Pile Up
With not a single gubernatoral can
didate willing to espouse the siigrg^s
tion of a conference of "the«l,000 big
gct-t republicans in the state," for the
purpose of giving a "party indorsement"
to a chosen standard boarer, rumors
r»'gnr<iiiis such a conference continue
to pile up in proportions that presage
definite action.
<"(iarks F. Curry, before leaving San
Francisco Tuesday night for a trip
through the Svin Joaquin and the south,
stamped ti.e conference idea with his
decided disapproval, by declaring him
self out of any scheme that might savor
ev< n remotely of a convention frameuip.
•J am not for anything not in full
Accord with the spirit as welk as the
letter of the direct primary law." as
serted Curry. "An indorsement either
by a conference held under the auspices
of the state central committee or by
?ny number of republicans, claiming
to represent a general sentiment, would
be directly oposed to the spirit of the
primary law. A candidate has all he
can do to keep his own house in order
without sanctioning any such confer
ence or taking part in one."
STAXTOX \OT ENTHUSIASTIC
Phil Stanton is not enthusiastic over
any plan that, as far as lie i^ concerned,
could only result in an elimination
party with a possible offer of second
place on the ticket as balm for disap
pointed ambition, while Alden Ander
son, to whom the proposed "party in
dorsenient" most likely would be given;
is decidedly skepiical concerning the
benerits to be derived from such sanc
tion of his candidacy.
BtliU the conference talk is continu
ing with more persistence from day to
day. Reports from the southland yes
terday were to the effect that it was
not alone the reputed buzzing of the
senatorial bee that lured Governor Gil
lett to Los Angeles, but a desire to
spread; the conference idea, over which
he is avowedly enthusiastic.
Anderson is the governor's choice
for the republican nomination, yet An
derson is not converted to the idea of
wearing the machine label in plain
sight, and that Is about what a con
ference indorsement would amount to.
There is very little hope that the state
central committee will be induced to
sanction the conference plan, but there
sti'l remains the possibility of calling
the "1.000 biggest republicans of the
state" into solemn concla,v<?.
UAfBIXE TI-OT SEEK • "
In the Curry camp the proposed con
ference is looked upon as nothing but
a scheme to promote a packed conven
tion of machine men with just
enough independents, L,ineoln-lloosevelt
leaguers and independent union labor
leaders invited to give' it the semblance
of a representative gathering. Hiram
Johnson, with the backing of the Lin
coln-Roosevelt league,- would keep right
on with his campaign, in spite 'of any
thing the conference might do, and
Curry intends , to keep on likewise.
Sterling Campbell of Eureka, who
\u25a0was expected to arrive yesterday to
take active charge of Anderson's state
campaign, did not show up at the An
derson headquarters, but is expected
today or mmorrrtiK.
The completion of -a--full state ticket
by the LincoJn-Roosevelt league Is. ex
pected »t the meeting of the-'ex«.-irtiy*
committee to be held in San Francisco
Saturday morning, and indorsement of
candidates for the various offices on
which the league has not already put
its stamp of approval is pretty well
settled. Grant Taylor of Santa Clara
county, who has asked the league's
indorsement for supreme court' clerk,
is- likely to get it. He- has been for
several years a court reporter in the
superior courts of the county, and in
addition is treasurer of fhe Santa Clara
county central committee and secre
tary and treasurer of the county repub
lican club.
AFTER SUMMEHLAXD'S JOB
John M. Eshleman, former assembly
man from Berkeley, who was instru
mental in securing the passage of the
anti-racetrack betting bill and is now
district attorney of Imperial county,
has announced his candidacy to suc
ceed Railroad Commissioner Summer
land from the third district,' and is
practically sure of the league's support
for that office. Alex Gordon already
has received an indorsement as candi
date for the commission from the first
district, and Commissioner Loveland
probably will win the league's backing
as representative from the second dis
trict.
The state school superintendence is
still causing considerable discussion
among the leaguers. The sentiment in
the south is said to favor J. F. Francis,
principal of the Los Angeles polytechnic
school, and if he signifies a willingness"
to run lie is almost sure of the league's
backing. The school superintendency
in Los Angeles will be open by the first
of next year, however, and Francis
may have his eyes on that.
The fifth of the republican guberna
torial candidates entered the local field
Tuesday, whtn three verification depu
ties were sworn in to secure sig
natures on the nominating 1 petitions of
Phil Stanton. Those named were S. A.
Bryant of 138 Church street, C. W.
Glaze of 1369 Sutter street and H. Glaze
of 1123 Guerrero street.
Grattan D. Phillips' petition for the
noniination for state printer was filed
yesterday. It contained 668 names. .
The additional registration Monday
amounted to 434 names, including 339
republicans. 52 democrats, 30 union la
bor affiliations, 5 socialists and 8 who
declined to state their preference.
Tuesdays registration was practi
cally the same as that of Monday, 430
names being taken. Of this number
325 were republicans, 54 were demo
crats, 41 were union labor, 3 were so
cialists and 7 declined tp state.a pref
erence.- .
The examination of Judge J. M.
Troutt's nomination papers was con
cluded yesterday and showed 1.253 sig
natures out of the 1,467 submitted.
SACRED HEART STUDENTS
TO STAGE CLEVER PLAY
Comedy to Be Given as Benefit
for St. Charles Church
A snappy three act comedy of college
life called "The Toastmaster" will be
presented by the dramatic club of
Sacred iKeart college at the Sixteenth
. Street theater tomorrow evening. The
play will be given for the benefit of
St. Charles, church. Following is the
cast: tt\7it
Sophomore* — P.ill Morgan, who lores and owes
Richard J. Curtis "Towel" Fairfax, th«» toast
-inaMf-r. llobm E. Scullr: Bob Ktnmark a friend
of Hill's. Thomas F. <;«ffnpy. ...,'.
Fr<»«bnion — Henry nn»«i, Ron of Professor Reed.
<i. V. M<-K<M»vor; Tojn RijMpy, a friend of'
. 'Hpgry'c. R. J. Hardliaan: (Ir-orge Mclutosh, who
[lores and hop***. I). E. T>oran. \u25a0-
Prnf«-«*;rtr Rtfd. who has something to sar,
T. T. .Shea.
lit*. Uoe»i, who has nothing to say, F. X.
Mannisr. - --.\u25a0• \u25a0 .\u25a0. \u25a0 • - -.- .- .-;•. :
Huzzpr. ' their small son. who has too milch to
\u25a0 «ay, Harold Harrlgan. „ ,
r ifmiiifj t^lc. dtrairh'tec. F. A. Aolje.*^ •' -\u0084 i .-?;
v" ltuEie ljf the Sacred U«art college orchestra, j
BaKe Raisin Bread!
Cup For Best Loaf
Handsome
sterling silver cup
offered by .
:-: The Call :-:
as the
i
prize for the t best
loaf of
California raisin
bread
baked by any baker
or confectioner
in ,
California north of
the Tehachapi.
BAKERS and confectioners — all of you in California between the north
side of the Tehachapi and the Oregon line— here's a challenge and a
chance for you.
Housewives and cooks olher than professional bakers and confectioners
— all of you in California within the same north and south . boundaries —
here's the same kind of a challenge and a chance for you also.
A handsome sterling silver cup is offered by The Call for the best loaf
of raisin bread baked by any baker or confectioner in the territory described.
Another sterling silver cup, equally handsome, is offered by The Call for
the best loaf of raisin bread baked by any housewife or" cook, not a pro
fessional baker or confectioner, in the same territory.
The sole restriction, beyond the geographical limitations already fixed,
is that none but California raisins shall be used] So go-ahead, bakers, con
fectioners, housewives and cooks. Begin experimenting right away. See
what you can do with one of the finest delicacies California produces.
Impartial judges will pass upon the loaves submitted in this competition.
Their names will be announced by The Call in due course. Full information
will also be published as to where, when and how to send the loaves. In
all likelihood the awards will be determined upon so that they may be
announced April 30, which is Raisin day.
A good many very good cooks have tried their hands at making raisin
bread. Something about what they have accomplished, including suggestions
and hints from expert sources, will be published by The Call during this
competition, all to the end that the competitors may be stimulated to turn
out for the prizes such products as will add to the reputation of California
for good things to eat and that the use of raisins as everyday food may be
largely increased.
Here is one tried recipe for home made raisin bread:
One pint rvater, one pint sivect milk, two ounces sugar, one tounce salt,
two ounces lard, one and a half ounces compressed yeast, two pounds seeded
raisins, four pounds flour (white or whole wheat). Have milk and water Warm.
Dissolve yeast in water. Mix dough thoroughly. Let dough raise well, then
punch down and let raise again. Mold in round loaves and when raised bake
in hot oven of about 450 degrees. When potato yeast is used, use' one pint
yeast and one pint milk or water.
LAFEAN BILL DEFEATED— Washington. April
13. — No otandardizatidn system for the apple
crop of the Vnited States, which fluctuates
annually from 26.000,000 to C 5.000.000 barrels,
will tw? provided during the present session of j
congress. The-" Lafean bill to establish stand- i
ard packages anil of that fruit was ad-
Trrsiplr acted upon by the house committee on.
agriculture today. '
Prices Are Lowest I
ong be * ore the Pure f°°^ Law went into
|P^t^^( c^ ect c P r °tection afforded the people by that
w^ measure had been given by The Owl Drug
Co.^ We have just as zealously guarded the peo-
iip^^if P^'s interests in the matter of making prices as
S^ffl^iow as possible— thus we give them not only the
pp A Few Owl Regular Cut Prices
i!S§ir Thousands of other even greater values which
a^LU. lack of space does not permit mentioning.
t^S^Sjr Br ,°™° Selt.er, SaJ H•pal l c \u0084 U»t«rlne An/y
25c -in 25c 1Q 60c size.. 40C
Urn itll^i^i'" JS » 8lz f- •«• • iyc *y»-«p ot mm K m, '
fiJa \u25a0 • ol n f* 9Hp I^W»«« Tea, 1 Q rt 50c — oSJ '
S2S4 \, 25c size.. C.VC 25c size.. 130 olze 3/C
rJSSi^Sr vw?**™* V«* r G « r »»« 1 d'« Te«, Pliuiad's Kan tie
v^m^ «*" i«C size lOC 60c B |«e.. OOC
525;--;Sm Francisco and Oakland Stores
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials
_l^imit of 3 to Each Customer
IW* Peruna, $1.00 size, 63c ~^p|
Safe Cure, $1 size,63c^?|
l^"Liebig J s Beef Ex't, $1 size, 6k*W§
I^^Stnart's Dysp Tabs, $1 size, 59(T^ii
py* Scheffler's Hair Dye, 59c "^i
Kodaks— HmSoPwif I*'1 *' Durham Duplex Safetyßazor
16th . and Mission, PheiMi Bidg. .\ •< Demonstration
Store, and 3 Oakland Stores. Pheian Bidg. Store.
Kodak season is' now on, and See our Market street window
judging from- our greatly increased an(i learn the merits of the Dur-
business, the people know where ham Duplex Safety Razor, the
they can best fill 'their kodak niost practical safety razor on the
needs. Send all your printing and market. Has all the advantages
developing to The Owl. We can of the old and the new, with none
save you money. See the J132.50 of the disadvantages. Cuts the
£,nJ^* n ° vr o l3th an <i Broad- Cf beard-does not scrape it \u25a0>-
way store. Our regular line • *XI, ' Raior with aUa.-hm-ant for 1* *5
ranges in prices to as low as...** 71 honing and 6 blades f0r......^^
POST CARDS«ThoDsands to select from at, each, lc
,«,,. Mf*, Ba9S T}le ° w1 Straw Hat
MOth; and "Mission; -Pheian Bidg. \ r^K,—--^
Store, and' 3 Oakland Stores. Cleaner
Nothing better for shopping or Makes you old straw hat iook like
.as. a sjnall suit case. Best high- new. Keeps your new hat look-
grade matting, thoroughly water- ing new.. One package will clean
proofed, very strongly made, with' your hat 10 times at al cost of 2
reinforced ends. Two /g^ cents for I each cleaning. '\u25a0 <*g\
slz es .$1.25 and UOC Regular 25c package. . ...JXjC
tODIOINAL CUT BATE DRUGGISTS-SAN FDXNCISCO
OAKLAND LOS ANGELES SEATTLE PoSfISSS c£^
II 8 & J lO Marke *— Post & Grant—l6tti & Mission— 943 Kearny. 8 F
,43th A Brpadway—lpth & \u25a0AVashin g ton~-lflth & San Pablo,^ Oakland' v
THE SAl* .^^
Handsome
sterling silver cup
offered by
:-: The Call :-:
for best
loaf of California
raisin bread
made by any cook
or housewife
in California north
of Tehachapu
not a professional
baker
or confectioner.
FORMER BANKER FINED $I,ooo— Portland,
April 1.1. — W. H. Moore, former president of
the defunct Orißou trust and £a»lngs com
pany, today pleadPd guilty to a chargo of
afcepting a deposit after he know the bank
was insolrent. Moore was fln<»d $1,000, morn
than enough to . pay the cost, of the recent
prosecution. \vbPn be .was acquitted by a jury
on an identical charge.
RAISIN DIET FOR
ARMY AND NAVY
Needham to Take Up Fight to
Have Fruit Included in
Rations
[Special Dispatch to The Call}
FRESNO, April 13.— After almost a
year in the effort to induce the United
States army and navy to use- raisins
as a part of rations, It appears as
though the raisin day Committee is
destined to see its work in this direc
tion bring results, according to a tele
gram received in this city today from
Congressman J. C. Needham in Wash
ington.
In the telegram Needham says that
he -will take the matter up immediately
with the proper officials of the army
and navy. His telegram is as follows:
"I will distribute raisins you may send
to whoever you designate. I will take
up with proper officials of army and
navy question of having raisins en
listed as a part of rations. Will not
require legislation. Will write/;
Owing to. the short space of time be
tween now and April 30 it has been
decided to call off the proposed freight
race from thfs city to New York. and
In its stead a race will be inaugurated
between Fresno and Chicago.
Two firms in Chicago have been re
quested to handle the fruit when it
arrives. One car,,- of raisins is to. be
sent over the Santa Fe and the second
car will be sent east over the Southern
Pacific. The roads will endeavor to see
which can land the car in Chicago first.
Interest in postcard day is rapidly
increasing and Chairman Levy of the
junior committee said today that fully
200,000 cards would be* sent out from
this city April 16.
Chief of Police Shaw intends to send
circular letters to air peace officers in
the country advertising raisin day.'
. The candy stores of this city have all
agreed to make raisin candy.
The way>s and means committee
chosen to collect funds to carry on the
present campaign reports that it is
having no trouble whatever and there
Is no question but ample funds will be
supplied to carry on this campaign.
H. M. Speaker of the firm of Speck,
Parker & Co. of Philadelphia has ad
vised the raisin day committee that he
will handle the campaign to be carried
on in that city from now until April
30; The raisin day committee author
ized the expenditure of $4,000 for
raisin day campaign in Philadelphia,
incidental to the general raisin day
.campaign.
A letter has been received from the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce in
which it is said that that body will do
all in its power to boost raisin day in
southern California.
Advertises Raisin Day
Colonel S. K. Hooper, general passen
ger agent of the Denver and Rio
Grande, with office at Denver, wired
the local offices of that company, yes
Readers of The Call when writing for ratep or reservations at the resorts advertised will confer a favor by
mentioning the name of this paper. i
SKAGfiS HOT SPRINGS
AWARDED FIRST PRIZE 1909
Nine miles from Gej-serYllle. Sonoma Co. Two
trains dally. Fare $4.60 round trip, including
stage. Natural hot mineral WHter at a tempera-
ture of 135 degrees, cures Rheumatism, Kidney,
Liver and Stomach troubles. Baths • free to
(iuests. - Swimming, Hunting, Fishing, Lirery,
Tpnnls, etc. Tine Orchestra. Table unexcelled.
Kates $12 to $10 per week. Write for booklet
and reservations to PETER J. CURTIS. SkaKgs,
Sonoma Co., Cal., or Teck-Judah Co., 789 Market
street. . " -
LAWRENCE VlLLA— Sonoma family resort
Amusements. Bus dally to Hot Springs.- $7 a
week. HENRY PELLESSIER, P. O. boi SO.
PARAISO
HOT SPRINGS
Most wonderful climate, mineral
waters and baths for .rheumatism.-and
all stomach troubles; expert masseuse.
Rates $12 per week upward. Address
H. McGOWAN. Paraiso, Monterey
County, California.
CAMP CURRY, Santa Crnz Mts.
Opens May 15. Rates $8 to $10 per week, $30
to $35 for 4 weeks. Address Leonard U. Brown,
Palo Alto. x
CAMP CURRY, Yosemite
OppiiH May 1. Address Darld A. Curry. Yo-
semite. Circulars of Carry Camp at railroad
oftlces and. Peck-Judah Cabinets In leading
hotels. • «
MT. VIEW RANCH HOTEL
And cottages in the mountains near Santa Cruz.
First class table, clubroom, dancing pavilion,
bowling, croqurt. Rates $0 and $10. Carriage
fare $1.25 round trip. Send for booklet. MRS.
TONY PHILLIPS, Prop.. Santa Crnz, Cal.
QLENWOOD HOTEL
Among the redwoods of Santa Cruz Mts. On
the new short line, 2 hours from 8. F. Write
for circular. WM. MARTIN, Glenwood, Santa
Cruz county, Cal.
STAFFORD'S
Ts the Place to Spend Your Vacation
Address W. S. Stafford, Mnuftf, Soqutl. SinU Crot Co.
TENTf
HAMMOCKS, CAMP FURNITUBE/ETC.
At Factory Price*
t A : PLUMBER MFG. CO.
Front and Pine St** San Franelaeo
GITY SUBSCRIBERS
Who desire The Gall mailed to them fat summer
resorts or other out of tpwn places will please
office, 5 giving present address and length
of time desired sent to ,new address. , On return-
irig ; please notify office' in order that service by
carrier may be" promptly resumed.' *
terday that he would arrange for -the
advertising of California raisin day
over the entire Denver and Rio Grande
system.
BEATEN ANI> KlCKED— William Brown. 374
Third stroet, was beaten and kicked by Peter
Dallis, 292 Tbjrd street, late Tuesday night.
DaJlis. was arrested for, assault.
ON SALE TODAY
$18,000 Stock of Ladies 1 Suits, Dresses,
Coats, Capes, Gowns, Etc.
BOUGHT AT 52c ON THE $
The Sample Shop, located at 11 Stockton street and operated in conjunction with the
•fur store of Albert Hoeflich, has closed out its entire stock to us at 52c on the dollar.
The Sample Shop was well known fo? the high grade garments, it carried, and on ac-
count of our having the. ready cash we were able to close the deal at once.
.^^o THE GREATEST- SALE ::^S^^,-
!g»Bfe . SAN FRANCISCO EVER HAD^^W»
' SUITS jfc*§vT
r s^€omsfr& 64 Suits Worth From $18.00 to $35.00-— This season's latest J*f^ ' V ?\
0$ -"*" * "vfiL mixtures and solid colors; all styles, all (J»Q "7C *'?./ ' "' '-//f\
<&, < ''iiinS 48 Suits Worth Up to $17.50— Mixtures and solid colors; I *st:\*siKt9
M&^iifiSS^' odds and ends; all sizes and Q^ I \3ilr
"*WBr*'*^£&§ 1 '- \u25a0 125 Suits Worth UPU P to $37.50— This season's latest crca- 1^- '^
f^i^BBKF v ''''^nßHt4\ tions; best silk and guaranteed satin linings; Cl 1 Q f\f\ ' /J^
{: **s!m'^ -*^^H» ! any shafle and st >' Ie «pIOiUU yf >\
J^J&Mfflßßt' 97 Su ? ts w ?rth to $27.50— This lot includes serges in black ? *
\u25a0'-ek^l r &'fsM&s\ and white stripes and checks; latest CIO 7C -- ' '--I i
140 Suits Worth Up to $35.00— This is a wonderful assort- jv- '- ". ; -1
-S^ . T^l^*%l ment of suits. in the history of suit sell- Q 1 f? f\f\ r^ ; j^
"Ml|HfF%^S ing have SUch values been offered - See them.. «pAO«UU I . 'T-. f C |
* ~s\\ y ; 72 Suits Worth From $35 to $50— These arc high-class /. . ~ ;-. 1
/^^ol "Qvelties; man-tailored and fancy trimmed; a great oppor- £ii^ I
li JM^^l tunity to buy a swell garment for less than fl»OA f\f\ %'i*£TtW&:A
\u25a0W&SmSV cost • ...aP^U.UU *>\l-. *f JtSI '
l*V^J^^<^i en is* rvnrccrp Ui !: s\ h -IP
pf^^lmP^ OILiIv JL/JTvLLnJOJuO %£ ?>t- I II
\u25a0&^jPraßSP|gß Taffeta and Fqulard Dresses that cost else- <I*C OC J«J^il fc II
where $15 and $18; today %p<D,ZsD 'H^-^f k«ii-^-k «ii-^-
Sillc Dresses in Foulards, Messalines and <CQ *7C £j>
Taffetas, values up to $45; today «P*/« 4 O
Lingerie & Linen Dresses (— — " • f\ Coatand^Cape Bargains
High grade Linen anil I.inppric *%£* 103*^0 W'irVV^i/ W'/ '^^W r faAj? BeantlfiiV * 1-are (oat«—
Pon sse c : i whlte and CO 1^" : worth « & Made °f silk braids;
p^§- ...$lO.OO -, &4MPLEHOUSE JK^or. $9.50
Pure Lin^n Dresses— beautifully O JCT • Dili I TTIki Of n/* T^Vliy _/ ICI >ovelty Coat-* — tn full
Sr^iu^'ui^to^^nn 2s<? floor BULLETIN BLDG. 769Mamet5t i™*** *** ladi^ ft a "^
?40. Sale price...... J>IS.UU V J New styles $9.75
HONOLULU $110
Round trip, first class, 5% days from S. T.
Twin screw S. S. Sierra (10,000 tons displac«-
ment), classed by Lloyds 100 Al. under command
of Captain H. C. Houdlette, will sail from S. F\
for Honolulu April 16. May 7, May 28, etc. Tit
Sierra baa. double bottoms, watertight compart-
ments, two sets triple expansion engines, bilge
keels and is equipped with wireless.
This is the time to rislt the rolcano KUane*.
It Is unusually 'active."
BOOK NOW and secure the best berths.
Line to TAHITI and NEW ZEALAND— S. R.
Mariposa and S. S. Mokoia of Union line; sail-
ings April 15. May 21. etc? Tahiti and back,
$125 first class; New Zealand (Wellington) R.
T., $246.25 first class.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
673 Market st. Telephone Kearny 1231.
"FOUNTAIN OF LIFE"
Jones Hot Sulphur Springs
Sure cure for rheumatism, malaria, poison oak.
all skin and blood diseases. Rates l $S to $12 per
week. - Stage connects at Williams. Cal. Pamph-
lets *at Bryan's bureau. 2004 Sutter st., San
Francisco, or write to TILDEN JONES, Prop.,
Sulphur Creek, Colnsa county, Cal.
SISSONTAVERN
% mile from Slsson, the outfitting place for
hunters, fishers, the ascent of Mount Shasta,
trip 22 lakes; fishing and hunting not excelled.
The taTern. under new management, opens a
.year around resort, with table and accommoda-
tions the- best. Games, dancing, rowing, swim-
ming and mineral springs are some of the attrac-
tions for guests. QUINTUS H. BERKEY, Mgr.
Sisson. Cal.
SWEETBRIER LODGE
Everything* first class. Situated In th« beauti-
ful Sacramento canyon nerfr Castella. Excellent
view of Mount Shasta. * Good fishing and hunt-
ing. For rates and booklet* write to H. W.
HOI'PE. Casfella, Cal.
SOLID COMFORT HOME
l.flOO feet altitude. No fog; climate delightful;
unsurpassed scenery; spring water; dance hall,
swimming tank; telephone; $St per week Stage
meets train. SCHULKR & SCHEBEN. Napa Cal
MARK WEST SPRINGS
Sonoma county. Now open." Until M*y 1 will
meet only morning train from 8. F. at Fulton.
Address J. F. MULQBEW. Fnlton. Cal.
HOWARD SPRINGS |j^l
42 mineral springß.. tlthla for kidneys, magne-
sia for stomach. Hot iron baths. 110 deg.. for
rheumatism. $10 week. . MISS C. WHEELER,
4*o Alcatras ay.. Oakland. Cal. Open April 23.
INVERNESS PERODEAU'S
Fine French cuisine. Specialties: Mussels
clams a la bordelaise, crabs farcis. Rooms.
CARPENTER FALLS DEAD
WALKING INTO TOWN
[Special Dispatch, to The Cell]
.STOCKTON*. April 13. — George Snell,
a local carpenter, dropped dead while
walking into Lathrop this morning. He
/ VACATION RATES \
to Seashore 1
Mountain I
L>aKe §
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
April 29 to October, 1910
Get Our Summer Outing Literature j
T icket Off ices - Flood Bidg. /
was wheeling his bicycle when ha suf
fered a stroke of hears failure and
fell to the roadside, where his boc^
was found by Mrs. Thomas Thompson.
The dead man worfted in Stockton dur
ing the summer and lived on his farm
near Manteca during the rainy seasodt
He was 40 years of age.