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WANTED - THE NAME OF DEAD BURGLAR "Double" of Bandit Killed in Duel With Policeman Fur nishes No Clew The burglar killed in a pistol duel by Policeman William Maguire Friday night has not been identified at the morgue or at police headquarters. His body has been carefully examined for marks and scars, and a determined ef fort will be made to trace him and his associates. Ish&n F. Flea vis, the former convict, who closely resembles the dead man, presented himself at police headquar teri? yesterday and visited the morgue with detectives. Reavis insisted that he had met the man at Fan Quentin prison. The greater part of Reavis' 69 years of life has been spent In prison, and he is thoroughly acquainted with the convict population of the coast. He is, liowpver, unable to name the man. In the last 45 years Reavis has been to 48 years' imprisonment. His terms have varied from 3 years to 3 5 year*. By good behavior he always mana^d to shorten his term. His Cath^was killed In 1569 in this city in a pistol duel. AMUSEMENTS Mile. ANTQNIA DOLORES I (TEXBEIXI) The Great Soprano Garrick Theater TONIGHT AT 8:! 5 And THURSDAY NIGHT fegffi g1.r.0 and $1. at ghermiin. Clay & CO.'s DOLORES IN OAKLAND } \ Friday Aft, at 3»15 — Ye IJberty | Chirkerinj; Piano Used. MAUD ALLAN SEATS READY TODAY at Sherman. Clay &. Co.'s Garrick Theater Tomorrow Aft. at 3 Benefit Tuberculosis Itelief .Society. And Fri. and Sat. Nights at Valencia With Fpwial Programme and "The Vision of Salome." Sear> $2.f.0. ?2 and PLEN'fr at $1.50 »nd $1. I NEXT MONDAY liVK~. OAKLAND"! I MACDOXOIGH THEATER I A! TA7AD SuttcrandStciner EELASCO & MATER. Owners acd Managers TO MGHT— ONE WEEK ONLY— TOMGHT Tbo Picturewjce Play of Old Louisiana./ P-r Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson. I'UlCES— Xigfct, 25e to $L; Mat.. 2Bc to 50c. MATINEB SATCRDAY AND SCNDAT. Edllas at Theater and Emporium. NEXT WEEK— An Elaborate HeiiTal of "THE SUTIAW MAS." PfcJ?$HJ GOTTLOB, MARX & CO.. Managers. BEGINNING TONIGHT MATINEES I WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS | CHARLES FROHiiAN Presente MAU D E ADAMS In J. M. Earrie's Best Play, £f What Every Woman Knows" Prices $2 to 25c. Big time at the Park Beautiful taSs afternoon- *a<l *>T»?3iris. Glorifms matineft baod concert in ;ne artereoon. Arthnr Dean, barytone. Magnlo> c»nt serenade tonlpht by Bteißdorff's eymphony fr<*b<=Rrra. Bring yrmr lunch. Or eajoy the res- taurant. Brln^ the children. I>onkeys, bears, rnoskerß. wadini? pond, twings. sand to play In; S3 ftoparate itnd distinct fan - making devices. < otnpnsing the largpst eqnipment of the kind In ibe west. CLrcl<» swing, euto race course. «;enlc U. 8.. prairie schoon'j-, skating rtnk, sneial whirt *nd 2S otJiers. Think of It! $500. 000 Invested In fan making devices. You owe yonrself a laugh. l>>t Idora band yon a hundred. 25c roaad trip via Key Route from S. F. Inclndeg admission. *J>l*?rapli and 57th. Oakland. COMING TOMORROW— OHLMEYER'S BAND. KF&SSSIL anSTQCVSOH CrTOVftUa j ,«a>«:t unfl Most Magnificent Theater In America 1 MATINEE TODAY AND EVEKY DAY EVEEY EVENING AT 8:15 ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE FRANK FOGARTY. "The Dublin Minstrel"; THOS. J. RYAN-RICHFIELD CO.. in "Mag Uarrertv? Rf option"; SMITH & CAMPBELL; •JHRTE "BROTHERS MASCAGNO: EDDIE LEON- ARD and Co.. Ineloding Miss Mabel Rnssell; 7ABCBS HARRIGAN: OLLIVOTTI TROUBA- DOURS: NEW ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES. Last Week MISS HELEN GRANTLEY and Her iX, Presenting for the First Time Here Branson . Howard's One-act Drama. "ROMYA." Erenin"- Prices, 10c, 25c, 50c, 75c; Box Seats, $1 Mat. Prices (Except Sundays and Holidays), lOc, 25c. vOc. Phone Douglas 70: Home C 1570. OCEAN WATER BATHS BUM! AND LARKIN STREETS Swimminir and Tab -Baths S*lt water direct from the ocean. Open ererv day and evening. Including Sundays ami holidays, from 6 c. m. to 10 p. m. Spec- tators' gallery free. Nat*.torium reserved luesday and Friday mornings from » o'clock to noon for women cnly. "Filtered Ocean Water Planore" CoxnforUbly beated. POECELATN TUBS, with not, cold, salt aad fresh water. Each room fitted with hot and cold salt *nd fresh shower. N Branch Tub Bitbs. 2151 Geary »t near Pevltaacro. _ : RACjNG _^C|te CALIFORNIA £S0!k tTvjT Vsf^ JOCKEY CLUB «**^ \*/L Tj ' 4 ,H Oakland Racetrack 'flT^C^S^ RACI3TG EVERY MKf VV^V WEEK DAY <33yP X Stx Races Dally, JJ RaJa or Sblne *<*, fa FIRST RACE AT 1:40 P. M. ' ADMISSION $2. LADIES fl» For special trains stopping at the * track take Southern Pacific ferry, foot of Market -etreet; leave tt 12 m., thereafter every SO " minute* tcttl 1:40 p. tn. No smoklss In ; the last two can," which are reserved tor ladles and their escorts. THOMAS H; WILLIAMS. President. PERCY W. TEEAI'. Secretarj. :~: ~ . . SENATE REGULARS TALK COMPROMISE Some of "Milder" Progressives at Taft's Conference Also Suggest Reconciliation WASHINGTON, May 15.— Whether it is feasible at this late day to wipe out republican factional lines and meet on some common ground that would unite the insurgents and regulars is the question before republican leaders. It was raised last night at a conference at the White House, which began at 10:30 o'clock and continued until 1:15 o'clock this morning. A great many things were talked over at the midnight gathering and a revised legislative program was made up tentatively which, if is believed, would command the votes'of practically all regular republicans. A discussion followed on the possibility of making certain concessions that might attract all the republicans of the senate. Practically all the republican sena tors from the west were present last night except the most radical progres sives, Senators La Follette, Beveridge, Cummins, Dolliver, Bristow and Clapp. Among the progressives who attended were Senators Nelson, Borah, Brown, Burkett, Dlxon, Gamble and Crawford. These men expressed the opinion that the differences between the insurgents and regulars were not irreconcilable. DEMOCRATS HAD FRAJHEUF 5 The sudden amalgamation of insur gents and regulars of the senate last Friday, which resulted in the adpotion of an amendment to the administration bill on the subject of long and short hauls, appeared to have made the reg ulars more tolerant of progressive views on the pending measure. The "getting together" was necessitated by the discovery that the democrats had formed a solid front to secure the adop tion of a democratic provision relating to long and short hauls, which was to have been put in motion after they had voted with the regular republicans to defeat the Dixon amendment, favored by the insurgents. It would be difficult to decide whether the regulars or the Insurgents were the more surprised when they learned the plans of the democrats. A vote had been ordered, under ihe unan imous consent agreement, and there was little time for thought Senator Aldrich advised his colleagues it was time to get together. The insurgents, after learning the situation, acquiesced and both factions acted accordingly. ALL WILL CONFER Neither republican faction got ex actly what it wanted, but the vote demonstrated they could "unite against a common enemy." At the White House last night there -was some comment on this fact, and it was argued If this could be done on the long and short haul amendment to the railway bill the case of the remainder of the administration program was not hopeless. t When the senate tomorrow resumes consideration of the railroad bill it Is expected there will be a number of in formal conferences. Senators Borah, Nelson, Dlxon and others, who have voted with a.nd against the older re publican leaders of the senate, are ex pected to act as the Intermediaries where necessary. It would not be sur prising if an agreement were reached during the week for a vote on the rail road bill. With this subject out of the way it will be possible to speculate upon a day for adjournment. The insurgents and regulars of the republican majority In the house are now working in some semblance of harmony and President Taft appeared satisfied last night with the prospects for his program. The president will devote himself this week principally to conference with senators and rep resentatives on * the subject in con gress. Many decisions of great importance are expected to be handed down tomor row by the supreme court of the United States. Among other decisions expect ed is that Involving the constitution ality of the corporation tax. COLLEGE GIRL CLIMBS TREE AND BREAKS ARM Student Starts to Study in Oak and Drops 20 Feet [Special Dispatch to The Call] STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 15.— A limb, well shaded and high up'in an oak tree, today tempted Gladys Marie Mattingly of San Francisco. She climbed, fell 20 feet and broke her arm. Miss Mattingly and her chum, Rose F. Sturla, feeling that their study was being interfered with by the excessive heat, conceiveJ the idea of among the top branches of a big oak tree which grows across the street from their boarding house and study ing there in comfort. They were no more than seated in the tree when Miss Mattingly fell. The screams of both girls attracted several of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity boys, who live near by, and they ran to their assistance. Miss Sturla was so frightened by the accident to her friend that she was persuaded with difficulty to ' descend from her lofty position, even with the assistance of the boys. Miss Mattingly's left arm was broken just above the wrist, and her left siJe was severely bruised. Miss Mattingly registers in the , de partment of graphic arts from San Francisco and is a member of the ju nior class. Miss Sturla registers from Mountain View, and is a graduate stu dent in the department of history. INDEPENDENTS GIVEN MUCH STEEL WORK 40,000 Tons Ordered, Mainly for Structural Purposes NEW YORK, May 15.— 1t Is signifi cant that although the railroads placed few orders for br\dges last week, con tracts for structural and fabricated steel \u25a0 were heavy, aggregating 40,000 tons. The Steel corporation secured only about 2,500 tons of the total, los ing the business to independent com panies because of the inability of the Carnegie steel company to supply the American bridge company with struc tural shapes under two months, while competitors are making deliveries in a few weeks. There has been active competition among independent factories and struc tural mills , for business, and prices have continued low, especially in the eastern territory. Railroads are giving small support to the steel mills directly, but includ ing mining cars arid a part of .the Har riman purchases contracts were placed last week for ,4,500 cars. Locomotive orders aggregated 109. Rail contracts were only 30,000 tons. MEXICAN PRISONER IS FUGITIVE MURDERER Peter Raiccvich, Wanted in Reno, Is Caught EL PASO, Tex.. May 14.—Frank,Wil son, in Jail at JuaPez. has been identi fied by.-Chtef.of \u25a0D«t«rttivoe';strancil-and the Mexican authorities .-,: as \ Peter Raicevich, wanted in Reno. Ney.Vvfof murder. He has -many, aliases and- has served two terms in" prison. THE-SM:2FBANCISCQ iCALIi, 16.1 1910! K-R-I-T Surrey Is Latest Model of Popular Machine The new model of the K-RI-T surrey.- Those\ in ''- the car are, read ing from left to right: Kenneth Criltenden. designer; B.C. Laughlin, secretary and treasurer of the K-R-l-T company; W. S. Piggins , at the wheel, and C. S. Briggs,. president, -v UKIAH READY TO WELCOME EAGLES City in Gala Attire Awaits the Opening of State Convention and Big Carnival [Special Dispatch to The Call} URIAH, May 15.— Five hundred mem bers of the Fraternal Order of Eagles are in this city today, representing about 200 aeries, as delegates to the seventh annual convention, which meets tomorrow morning. The session will last three days, while remain der of the week will be devoted to the entertainment of the visitors. - With more than 1,000 other guests from nearby towns, who are here to attend the carnival and mardi gras fes tival, Ukiah is taxed to the utmost in providing for the large assemblage. The accommodations committee has se cured rooms all over town and nearly half the guests ,are quartered in pri vate homes. STREETS DECORATED The entire city has joined with the Eagles to make this the most success ful convention ever held in the state. The streets are 'prettily decorated with streamers carrying flags of red, white and blue, while at the entrance to evVry business house and at each cross street are the words, "Welcome, F. o.'. E." The big convention will begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning by a recep tion .to the delegates and visiting Eagles at the large convention tent. which covers an area of 6,000 square feet. From that time on there will be regular business meetings of the order. Wednesday -null be devoted to auto mobile races at the local -track, which is conceded to be the fastest half mile track in the state, and it is expected that a new record will be hung up for that distance. A street fair is in full swing, while Friday comes the grand mardi gras ball and carnival. WEEK'S PROGRAM The following is the Eagles' pro gram for the week. i Monday — Informal reception to delegates and Tislting Eajfles at convention hall at 10 a. m. Music by band. State aerie called to order by President R. L. Hutchison of Ukiah aorie In vocation by Hey. Paui- R. Dickie. Address of welcome. Mayor T. L. Carothors; response. Stats President C. A. Glover; song by quartet;, ad dress of welcome. John L. McN'ab; response. Grand President Frank E. Herring; nomr under direction of Mrs. Nellie Gibson; announcements; music by band.. In thft afternoon the state aerie will be called in secret session. Ladles' reception at residence of Mrs. J. B. Sanford at 8:30. . Tuesday — Business pesslon « t convention ball at 10 a. in. and 2 p. m. Basket picnic for ladlps and visiting delegates at Vichy springs in tha afternoon. In the evening will be the grand parade of the Eagles, followed by com petitive drills by drum corps at convention hall and then a grand. ball for members of the order and jruests. - - .- : . Wednesday— Business session nt 10 v. in. Com petitive drills by degree teams at 2 p. nv Auto excursion for ladies and delegates in afternoon. Thursday — Entertainment of visiting delegates and truest s and banquet to delegates and ladles at Cleland's hall at 8:30 p.; m. GOOD^CATCH OPENS ' THE SALMON SEASON More Than 2,000 Fish Brought in at Monterey [Special Dispatch to The Call] MONTEREY, May 15.— The salmon season opened here today with -a> catch of more than 2,000 fish. About 125 boats' were engaged in fishing. .today. The Pacific fish company, : employing 80 boats, got more than 1,200 salmon. The F. E. Booth company received about 800 fish. The Pacific fish company. is pay ing 3.8 cents a pound for fish, while the Booth company; pays 4 cents a pound. Many pleasure parties\were out fishing. They returned with more salmt>n than they wanted. Labor 'Notes The initiation >fee of the retail grocery clerks' union 'No. 648 will be raised from $5 to $10 on and after June 15.' ','-'\u25a0-,.-'.' \u0084 -•":'. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0.:',"'.\u25a0\u25a0? '\u25a0'•\u25a0'.'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0.-.-.'\u25a0 Fifteen candidates will be obligated at the meeting next Thursday: The so cial and dance ; given recently was • a success in every particular. . ./ The broom and whisk makers' union No. 58 have, announced; that the brooms made by the. McKenzie broom 1 company 4o not bearthe union label. The report that the; hackmen's union had Insisted on collecting the fines of the ra«mbers who drove behind \u25a0• the au tdmoblle hearses ; came up before the labor; council .Friday and it was decided to, have the whole, matter; investigated by ' the executive committee. r i All I par ties \ in" interest are % expected to : be present at next Monday ; night's meet ing. \u25a0" • "''"\u25a0\u25a0' — \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -' " \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0 \ - \u25a0 \u25a0,;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 The, hall association andAthV; special committee appointed for : the i purpose of selecting a site for? a; permanent home for. ."the -'central Tj labor -body ; reported progress; and statedn:that'v a i meeting would probably be called within a. week or ' two to : ratify ; "the C selection ; of ' the committee ; for a . location for; the home. J- comes : from j Reno, ',\u25a0 Nev.v that most ; of .the -contractors* have reached an with Junionicarpenters whereby, the : new/ wage • scale^of « $5 ;per day jwillibe/paid. :uThe [carpenters; and painters are all back; at \Work again; ': VICTIM PURSUES TRIO OF ROBBERS Shouts "Police" and One of Al leged Highwaymen Is Cap* / tured by Patrolmen Albert Koschink' of 5,75 Shipley street was arrested early yesterday morning and cha/ged with- being- one of a trio that held up and robbed John Brodi gan, 350 Clementina street, of $23. Brod i^an pursued the robbers, shouting "Police!" Koschink was captured by Patrolmen Hayes and -Mahe'r. The pris oner denied having any connection with the robbery. Thre^e boys, averaging in_ age 15% years, are in jail on a charge'of picking the pocket of Alescig Papadheparrs of 616 Twenty-ninth street. The com plaining witness insisted that the three boys, Eddie Walsh, Thomas Casey and Clyde Akard, had stolen $11.35 from his pocket while riding on a Valencia street car. The sum of $13 was found on the boys when they, were arrested. VALISE STOLEN Mrs. W. R. Eastman of Albany, N. V., who is stopping at the Grand hotel, re ported to the police yesterday that she had lost a valise containing. sl4o. Seventy.; dollar's :was. stolen from the room of W f J. Morrow at the Rex hotel, 326* Third street, Saturday, a . The poHce ; are*; looking for- an iron worker^mftned "Charley," -who is ac 6used •by IV.. Warren of ' 320 Eighth street of faking $160 from him in a Mission street saloon Saturday after noon. While riding on a car in Devisadero street Saturday Mrs. Helen M. ' Swett of 1044 Page street lost a locket, watch and f6b and two diamonds valued at $135.; . IIOBBED LV m'DERLOIX - Edward Bradbury of 1135 Oak street reported losing a fob and watch in the tenderloin district. It cost S.G. Forbes $20 to fall asleep in the Midway theater.- Forbes lives at 1823 Seventh street, Oakland, and had come over to the city to view the sights. At 2 a. in. he fell asleep while the moving picture machine was trans porting him across the Sahara desert. When he awoke he was penniless. MILLIONAIRE KENT WOULD DIVIDE MARIN Suggestion Made of a New Mu nicipal Corporation [Special Dispatch to The Call] wnt, N R T AFAEL . May 15.— Millionaire William Kent of Kentfield Is advocat ing the. formation of a municipal cor poration to embrace the suburban dis trict on. this sido of the bay known as- southern Marin. In an open letter, he points out that there is a; wide dif ference of .interests between the agri cultural and dairy portion of Marin county in the north and the suburban territory, and declares tlTat the latter section has j outgrown the loose form of county government which now ex ists.- -' . ;.;;' ... •-' .... .\u25a0• • ". \u25a0 \u25a0 * Kent would include in the suburban municipality all the country south of an imaginary line drawn from White's hi 11 above Fairfax to the Pacific ocean back of. Bolinas bay. Some of Kent's -reasons for the plan are to provide'and maintain, good roads; to organize sani tation^ to protect forest areas from fire; to police theTural territory; to provide for future consolidation of water, supplies on Mount Tamalpais* to provide a coherent school system and an adequate number of high schools " Backed by other well known resi dents of the county, . Kent proposes a charter convention to submit to the state, legislature the \u25a0 form of charter required and the election of commis sioners to perfect the details of the plan. \u25a0 \u25a0,'„;,<•.\u25a0:, .--*'".. ". "\u25a0/ \u25a0 ' 1- MISSING WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE ON BEACH Had Been 111 Since Son Was Sent to Reform School SANTA BARBARA, May 15— Mrs. Emma, Nave, 38 years old, who; has been; missing since Friday, was found dead today on, the beach with a bullet hole in her head and a revolver' clutched in her hand. ?She has .been suffering from i a. 'nervous affection since her son was sent ;to a reform school and j her mother thought? she "[ had gone \u25a0>- to 'i Los Angeles £f or : treatment.:; ,The:^mother had been searching for her daughter in that;city: ; : , - Californians on Travels | % NEW , YORK,' May 1 5.— Califi f ornians are registered at hotels here' as fol-~ lows: \IW\ 1W \ .' ' From San Francisco— Doctor Shau gire,'. Hotel Breslin ; ; Mrs. , C. V. J Wil liamson,*:; Continental ;C. W. Durbrow and wife ; and G."W. Luce and wife, Ho tel Belmont: J- M.~ Flanagan and -Mrs Flanagan.iHotel Savoy; W. E.'-Gilchrlsti Astor.: house; F. Henry and -wife; Her ald Square. ; ' \u25a0.• \u25a0 • : ; - Frbm LosAiiseles— F.'.B. Bennett and Mrs.: Bennett. G^rand Union. - ~ ..From Oakland— P. 'C.' Valentine rHo tel-Keville;- Mrs. J. J.:Balentine H ote i Seville.: 1 . -\u25a0.. '\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0- \u25a0 -.- ;\u25a0'.-..\u25a0;;\u25a0 ;v \u25a0:-.:.•\u25a0 \u25a0.-;... ; -.--\u25a0•..- ??nThere are . still as good fish ; ln the sea as have'ever' been liedf about. » . ' STUDEBAKERS GET E-M-F INTERESTS Contract of Pacific Motor Car Company Taken Over by Local Branch R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU Chester N. Weaver, vice president and general manager of "the Studebaker Brothers company of California, yester day yeVified the report of the reaching: of an agreement between the Pacific motor; car company of this city and the? local Studebaker interests. By the agreement .the. latter concern "assumes control of : all the* retail "trade "of the E-M-F company, in the counties of San . Alameda, Contra Costa and Marin, *the "territory which -was con trolled^by -the Pacific-motor car com pany following its appointment as the E-M-F "agent prior to the consolidation of £tho Studebaker, Brothers manufac turing company "and the E-M-F. com pany. Purchase of , all the contracts held' by the .Pacific motor car company is in cluded In this; deal and it also means the..', turning over to the local Stude baker branch of 'all the \E-M-F and Flanders cars which the'Paclfic people held. for": delivery in their particular territory for distribution throughout the states of California/and Nevada j by the Studebaker /company. The reaching of this mutual agree ment between the Pacific motor car company and the Studebakera marks the final chapter in the great consoli dation of the E-M-F company and the Studebakers. It put the scheme of distribution of the -popular E-MtF line of cars, the E-M-F "30": and the Flan ders "20" back upon the basis # of last year. It is considered by all concerned as- a: most amicable and simple settle ment of a deal which for a p time was exceedingly intricate and involved. ; Speajdng of the transaction Weaver said yesterday: "Our transaction with the Pacific mo tor car -company, is a mutual agree ment -vrhereby the Studebakers gain im mediate control of all the E-M-F and Flanders cars held by the Pacific peo ple for our distribution throughout the states >of, California and Nevada. It also gives; us "the absolute control of the retail trade of the E-M-F line in San Francisco, Alameda, Contra Costa and Marin^ counties. The situation, in other words, reverts to its condition during the year 1909. It is the final stepin the consolidation of the Stude baker and the, E-M-F interests all over the country. It is a most amicable and simple settlement of a deal which at tracted worldwide attention." -Colonel Bert Lundy in the recent Mason demonstration in Nevada made \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - a marvelous- run from Reno to Yer ington, covering the- distance in 2 -hours and. ss min utes in-his Dorris car, shattering the previous record by nearly 60 minutes. Lundy was accompanied by his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sadlier. The start was made at 7:50 o'clock in the morning and in one hour and three minutes Virginia City was reached. This, however, equaled a performance Lundy made •in a Dorris last year. Through the city sped the car and over the road bejcond until at 10:45 it came to a standstill in front of the Yerington. hotel. The occupants of the car knew that a record 1 was being set and there was little conversation, each one entering into the spirit of the trip. Lundy re ported the roads as fairly good outside of Washoe county. He said: -. "As s.pon as you get into Washoe county you can tell it by the condition of the roads." All those, who made the ..trip to Mason in motor cars cor roborated Lundy"s statement. Lundy's mind isunow at ease, and those who have made the trip say that it will be some time before the record made be tween Reno and Yerington is lowered. Dorr! 0 Mnkea Road Record A book that will attract attention of every operator of an' automobile or a \u0084-; 3 .\u25a0-« -- ---\u25a0\u25a0' motor boat has just I been issued by the Bosch Magneto I company of New — Tor*. The title of the book is "The Bosch News, devoted to the automobile and gas engine in dustry." "Within the covers of the little book, which contains only ;20 pages, is much valuable information." , Vivid descriptions and clean cut pic tures of various motor boats and auto mobiles, equipped with Bosch magnetos, making and breaking records,' are shown. Most notable among these may be mentioned Oldfleld's Benz; one of the three little Hupmobiles. which ran from New York to Detroit in a splendid winter test; Ralph de Palma's Fiat on the Los Angeles motordrome; George Robertson in his racing car; Alexander Winton in his Winton Six Torpedo"; the motor boat Dewey, winner of the Pajm Beach grand prize and purveyor's cup, the Buffalo Courier 11, also at 1 Palm beach, and the militia scout of the "Boston War" on his motorcycle. / ; Bosch Company Issue* Good 800 l Preliminary work has alraady begun in connection with the second good th c "national highway." The . participants in the tour will leave At lanta for New York June 6. The car selected as pathfinder was a Columbia touring car of the 1910 model, and was sent away on : May 7. The car was tendered through the courtesy of President Benjamin Bris coe of the United States motor com pany. It is a roomy 40-45 horsepower seven passenger car, equipped with everything to insure comfort and good touring qualities. , The car is equipped with double ignition system, both jump spark and make and break being used. From Roanoke, Va.» to New York the pathfinding task will be easy, as much the same route as the 1909 tour will be followed, only reversed. However, , from Roanoke south there will be a great deal of work for the pathfinder, as it is Intended to straighten. out a few of the kinks and confusing points, which will reduce the mileage to an even 1,000 miles between the two clUes, instead of 1,060 miles.; : Columbia \o Be Pathfinder CHAMPIONSHIP MOTOR RACES ANNOUNCED Three Day Program Scheduled on Indianapolis Speedway < : ; INDIANAPOLIS, | May 15J— The flrst annual ; championship ; races of" the American automobile association will be run on the polished brick course of the Indianapolis speedway May ?30. These events will occupy ' the third day of the meet. On the Friday and Saturday preceding; other programs, in which also will contest drivers and cars >6f; national and international reputa tion, , will take: place. •'^Twelve events are offered , for. national championships, ,, covering, the range 'of the .' subdivisions of class :B, : stock chassis^ cars ! with piston - displacement of; from 100 ' t0 ,750 cubic inches. In addition, two events are offered in class B, open to gasoline fears of* all, descrip tions.'-, The distances are five and ten miles % The Memorial day program will include a ; 50 mile ; race. 1 ; , A*loo mile free /for all -race will be the feature -'on.' Friday, May 27,:and-on Saturday, May ; 28, v will: be .' run ,' a ? 200 mile race for a trophy valued at: |8,000. This race was called offlast summer on account \u25a0 of ; the fatal accidents that! at tended It: ;';\u25a0;'\u25a0 :,-:"'\u25a0 -/'_ \-j \u25a0[ .";?vC' : f CASTOR i A Fbrlnfentsaiid Children. / The Kind Yom Have Always Bought 1 DATES OF SALE I M May 11, 12, 13, 14, 25, 26, 27. August 1, 2, 3, 4. ', l|l jg June 2, 3,-4, 24, 25, 26, 30. Sept. 1, 2, 3, 11, 12, 13, 14. |:| i July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 25. 26, 27. |r| Wl May 2, 3 to Cincinnati and Return, $SO.OO. |l I ROUND TRIP RATES I 1| Chicago ..V. 72.50 Toronto 95.70 Philadelphia. 108.50 |^| H St. Louis 67.50 At'chison 60.00 Baltimore ..107.50 |i| 1! Omaha ..... 60.00 St. Joseph... 60.6 D 107^0 |l| H Kansas City. . 60.00 Houston .... 60.00 . Duluth . . . . . 79.50 jp 1 H Boston ... i 110.50 Memphis ... 67.50 Minneapolis. 72^50 |J I g New York... 108.50 St. Pau1 ...... 73.50 Montreal ...108.50 |-| pa Choice of Routes — Stopover Privileges— Long Limits. Pa |a * This gives a splendid opportunity to go BACK EAST at ?M M small expense. 1:4 I | TICKET OFFICES U *!;! SS2 MARKET STREET 1120 BROADWAY *V ;' pfj HI San Francisco Oakland , i |J-J ji'l Use This Coupon for Particulars |S| ppS C. A. Rutherford, Dist. Pass. Agent. k|| 882 Market St., San Francisco. m *j^^^3^fc—y |jy §?f Send me full information in regard l^f! > ilTl3 f lHfl & && to above excursions. t m4flPw.«3A3^ I J y|| I expect to go to f^m T*\ f* a\U KS I'ri H About (* l™^^V"^S3l t<{| Name F. W. Thompaon. ' Sri Gen'l "West. Agent kg g Address si~3 Have your ticket read "Burlington" Special Rates East R fSp d Destinations. Dates of Sale. St. Louis . 6L50 May 11, 12, 13, 14, 25, 26, 27. St. Paul 73.50 T ? V 4 24 25 26 30. Omaha 60.00 June "' 3> *' Z °' * by Ja Kansas City 60.00 July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 25, 26, 27. S O?tO S , !i£l2 August 1, 2, 3, 4. New York 108.50 * * ' ' Washington ,107.50 Sept. 1, 2, 3, 11, 12, 13, 14. Slightly higher one way via Seattle; final return limit three months, but not beyond October 31st. Liberal stopover and r« . •11 f fy 4, Washington, D. C. $98.90 May 11, 12, 13, 14. Boston, Mass. * June 24, 25, 26. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 98.10 June 30, July 1, 2, 3. Detroit, Mich. > 81.00 July 3. 4, 5, 6, 7. .. Milwaukee, Wis. -;:" 74.50 July 25, 26, 27.' Atlantic City, N. J. 101.90 Sept. 11, 12, 13, 14. \u2666Special rate to Boston to be announced latter. \u25a0 '. You can use the Burlington as part of any desirable way ', you plan. The map shows the attractive combination of scenery and great cities available with Burlington tickets. m " ' , , «a Five Burlington trains daily Denver East. l#^BffaßßsH^ll Four Burlington trains daily Seattle East. llfmlSMlSli. W. D. SANBORN, General Agent lilniiilii 795 Market St " San Frandsco > Cai - t r "— : 1 X iOom Paul Bread i | I 1— : I | || 111 Is Easy to Digest I it.^^^^L ; Made of Pure Rye . 1 |-^HP^ * Por Sale by All Dealers || || California Baking Co- j; I Fillmore and Eddy - wionus: {s2f.SBs?* M i THE DEAF CAN HEAR S3O DAYS' HOME I>eaf pccple shouM sen<l their names and ad- dresses at once to get thl» instrument on 30 days' homa trial. This wonder- ful instrument i» perfect- ed to such a degree that the deafest persons can mt,- - it. •_\u0084« _ _' hear the faintest sounds. ihnn. \» *« °" and we unhe«ltatln S ly phone In n«e. 6end v to any Almost Invisible, person on 30 days' trial that they may. know by actual experience the wonders accomplished. By the use of this in- strument you can,, converse as those who are not afflicted convewe. You can enjoy the theater and . distinctly hear public speakers. THon->ands are in use. Many users tell us it has neatly Improved * their hearing and haa stopped their head noises. -In many instances the normal hearing has been entirely restored. If you ar« deaf or hard of hearing do not fall to send your name and address today and test this wonderful instrument and see what many responsible pfODle who are uslnp It say of the Electrophone, \7fiie at once. STOLZ ELECTROPHONE COMPANY, 617 Phelan building. San Francisco. RANCH — FOR— (J*K C/\ ON EASY [ %pl t>U PAYMENTS | $30 CASH ~Wm MONTH Fine Alfalfa ~ - and Garden Land Tn the heart of Santa Rosa Valley. "near : Luther Burbank's home.,' Settled community. » ETtrybody making money. ' Station on the property, 10 cent fare to Santa Ro«a. School and church near by. On this ranch you can raise 1,000 chickens, f rules and . berrl<»s and v all the green \ feed for the "poultry. Plenty or. good. water, good roads. Gas and electricity.' *Fare, f 1.30 . round trip. " Tratas leave fnnday, 'B:4s and 10:45. Buy your tickets to Wilfred. Agents will meet you there. STINE & KENDRICK 23 MONTGOMERY ST., S. F. « '. — — — — ; '-— — \u2666 !•— Don't i Worry ; It ; Doesn't Pay—! f— — USE CALL WANT* ADS-—J 30 ft. Bowels— Biggest organ of ths body — the bowels — and the most iciportant — It's got to be looked after— neglect means suffering and years of misery. CASCARETS help nature -keep every part of yoar bowels clean and strong— then they act right — means health to yonr whole body. " «i CASCARETS me « box for a week*» tr«t- /' meatr All dngpts. Bi«f»t «sU« ia / the world— Million boxes a month*' Automobiles at Auction • At 12:30 we shall sell S second hand automobiles, all in good run- ning order. 1 Wfctte , Steamer, Model X, 7< pita*. I'OO Re^al, 5 paanenser touring car 1 Mitchell runabout 1 Aero Car, 5 paaaenser ' 1 Pope-Toledo, S pa**,, and othera Sale takes piace at our Pavilion May 17 Western Horse Market E. STEWART & CO., Auctioneers VALENCIA AT 14TH STREET THE CAUL'S BRANCH OFFICES Subscript ioos and advertisements will be received tn San Pranclseo at the follo»TinB oHcei: - \u25a0 • 1831 FILLMORE STBEET Op«n uatll 10 o'clock » cv«ry nlxht 18TH -WD MISSION STREETS Miller's Stationery Stor« a 108 VAI.EXCIA STREET Blake's Bazaar 818 VAX XES9 AVE3TU«S Parent's Stationery Store . 2200 FILUfORK STREBT Treanayn«'a Branch 353 HAIGHT STREET "Christian's .Branch SIXTEENTH AND MARKET STS. Jackson's Branch < OT4 VALENCIA STREET Hallldays Stationary Store NINETEENTH ST. XE.IR CASTRO Maas' Bazaar. Phone * Mission 2333 j 7