The San Francisco call. [volume], June 04, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
UPSTATE SITUATION
SATISFIES CURRY
Poll of Eagles Indicates Johnson
Is Only Other Candidate
in the Race
Independent Republicans Pre«
pare for Lincoln« Roosevelt
Mass Meeting
Reports from the local headquarters
of Charles F. Curry, candidate for the
f#publican nomination for governor,
er» that Curry's northern hand to hand
tour has been a most successful one.
Tom Keogh, manager of his campaign,
tn*t him in Marysville Thursday and
declared yesterday that the northern
situation was highly satisfactory to
Curry. He said that an enthusiastic
reception had been given him in every
county and that he had developed a
Strength even greater than he expected.
During the session of the Eagles'
convention last week in Uklab a poll
•n-as taken among visiting delegates re
carding the sentiment existing in their
counties as to the gubernatorial situa
tion. The general opinion expressed
was that the fight for the republican
nomination for governor lies between
Curry and Hiram W. Johnson. Dele
gates at this convention from 22 coun
ties in all parts of the state were Quot
ed to the effect that Curry had a safe
lead in these counties.
CURRY CLUB TO MEET
A meeting of the Charles F. Curry
club of the thirty-third assembly dis
trict will be held tonight In Columbus
hall at 3316 Mission street. Several
speakers will take part In the meeting
find there will be a short program of
entertainment.
Hiram TV. Johnson's southern trip
will come to an end today. He was in
Los Angeles last night at a meeting of
the Los Angeles county central com
mittee, but leaves the southern city,
early this morning and after several
stops during the day will close his tour
with a meeting in Santa Barbara to
night. Arrangements are being made
by the central and executive commit
tees of the independent republican
clubs of San Francisco for the John
eon mass meeting to be held Tuesday
nlgrht in Dreamland rink, and a long
list of vice presidents has been an
nounced for the occasion.
DEMOCRATS GET BUSY
The democratic state central rom
mitee Is preparing to begin the active
fcircuiation of the nominating petitions
for candidates for the democratic state
licket next week. The petitions have
been printed and will be sent out Mon
day to .the chairmen of the various
county committees, by whom they are
to be circulated.
The nominating- petitions of Frank
11. Mauser, republican candidate for
secretary of state, and M. J. Welch,
candidate for the republican nomina
tion for assemblyman from the thirty
third district, were filed in the office
of the registrar yesterday for verifica
tion.
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
BIG BUILDING CAMPAIGN
$20,000 Salvation Army Canvass
Begins Next Tuesday
[SpecUl Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON', June 3.— A meeting of
the members of the Salvation Army
building committee was held tonight at
the chamber of commerce rooms, and
plans were completed for the campaign
which opens, next Tuesday. The va
rious committees will meet each noon
for the 10 days following, when the
chairmen, will render their reports as
to the amount pledged for the Salva
tion Army building. Luncheon will be
served by public spirited women. It is
timed to secure $20,000 in the allotted
time.
Following is a list of all committees
to date:
Exccutlre officers of citizens' committee — F. B.
Hills, pregidrnt: P. A. Guernsey, treasurer; E. F.
Goodraai. secretary; l>r. George S. Tittock,
executive secretary.
Finan'-e committee — Albert A. Smallfleld
(chairman 1. John T. Lewi*, Robert Inglis.
Snbsrriptlon committees:
No. I— Henry Lcnjprs. Ray S. Miller, Ray
Frieflberger. A. Rothenbush.
Ko. s— WUllata WUIK S. S. Parson;, F. H.
/rCHrarger. W. F. Kuhn.
No. 3-^Jobn T. Lewis, J. H. Hoogrh. J. A.
Stcford. TV., M. Newman. A. A. Smallfield.
No. 4— F. E. Ellis, C. L. Kenmlllcr, J. M.
Eddy. n. H. WUhoit.
No. 3 — D. A. Guernsey, John Smith, Cyrus
Moreinp. A. I. Wngner.
No. C — G. E. Bartholomew-, M. F. Branch,
E. C. Dickinson, Robert Inglis.
No. 7— E. H. Peyton. J. A. Anderson, Alfred
Musto.
No. S — O. D. Carson, C. B. Petrson. J. L.
Craip, Joy Campbell, J. L- Bloksooi.
No. » — J. W*. Glenn, Geflrjre F. Hudson, F. B.
?*."iros.
Ko. 10— D. B. Morrtll. Fred To»t. H. B.
tnechler, Georpe E. C«tt«. Fidne.r Hodgklnn.
No. 11 — Carl Srelnhart. F. J. Dietrich, Francis
Cutting. M. A. nornbeak.
No. 12 — C. I>. Pi<"kinsnn. Dor»ej- Ewinfr. Cap
lain Benjamin Walters, Victor M. Walsh. Twlgg
Smith.
No. IS— Dr. B. F. Priestly, Frank Madden,
Jnbn .Moor*. .Tames Kn\ver.
No. 14 — rranlc A. Cu^rnnry, H. W. Lewis, Jo
ppph F. Peters. Jolin M. Perry.
NATIVE MATERIALS URGED
FOR BUILDING WORK
State Mining Bureau Planning
Educational Exhibit
• To awaken architects and builders to
the advantages of using California
materials in construction work, a dis
play of natural California building
products is being arranged for exhibit
.In the state mining bureau by State
<Mlneralogist Lewis A. Anbury.
As soon as this is completed a cam
paign of education along these lines
•will be started by Dr. C. T. Deans, A.
H. Ward and W. J. Bartlett, trustees
of the bureau- The state will be
traversed to secure additions to the
collection.
"It is said that California architects
and contractors are not alive to the
high quality and great variety of state
products.
Aubury says that in the construction
of public buildings in this state stone
is often imported from other states
•and even from fprelgn countries when a
Krone of an equal worth can be ob
tained in California. The exhibit and
campaign are designed to correct this
popular error.
PATH TO DIVORCE NOT
EASY ONE TO TRAVEL
Stockton Man Turned Back for
Second Time in Two Years
[Special Dispatch ie The Call]
STOCKTON, June 3^— Valentine Wil
liams has again been denied a petition
for divorce from Margaret Williams.
& Judge C. W. Norton yesterday, refused
to grant his prayer for an interlocu
tory decree 'lor the second time dur
ing the last two years.
The grounds urged were cruelty and
desertion, but the wife bitterly fought
the action and th« court sustained her
pica, that the evidence was not suffi
cient to. warrant granting the decree.
Williams' former petition was de
nied December 7, 1908. The couple are
jvell known in this city, ._,
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
SIX WELLS TO TAP
RANCHES FOR OIL
Midas Company Will Begin Drill
ing at Once on Lands North
of Benicia
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
VALLEJO, June 3.— lt is reported
here that the Midas petroleum com
pany, which has 30 ranches between
this city and Benicia bonded, will, with
in the next few days, begin the sinking
of six wells on some of their options.
The lumber for the derricks will be
hauled to the premises tomorrow and
all the specially manufactured drills
are now in San Francisco. -
The company has awarded the con
tract for the* boring of a dozen wells
to the California deep drilling company,
and for that purpose the sum of $100,
000 has been set aside.
Ike Winslow, a well known rancher,
who resides close to where the wells
are to be sunk, has been appointed
general outside superintendent of -the
new company.
DROPPED PISTOL SENDS
BULLET INTO MAN'S LEG
Contractor, Victim of Accident,
Says Some One Shot Him
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
VALLEJO. June 3.— David S. Hirschle,
a well known building contractor of
this city, was mysteriously shot in the
right leg in the Palm Garden saloon
at a late hour last night.
Hirschle entered the saloon about 11
o'clock and, after a brief conversa
tion with the proprietor, ' passed, into
the lavatory.' A minute or two later
a pistol shot was heard, and those who
rushed to the scene found the con
tractor lying on the floor with blood
streaming from a wound in his right
ankle. . '
Although Hirschle maintained that
6ome one had shot him, the police and
those In the saloon at the time be
lieve that the shooting was an accident.
A pistol, which Hirschle had in his
hip pocket, was found on the floor, with
one shell empty immediately after the
shooting, and was, no doubt, discharged
by falling to the floor.
After passing through the contract
or's leg the missile plowed through
a heavy door, two light swinging doors
and finally lodged in the ceiling of the
barroom.
Hirschle's wound is not a danger
ous one.
SUISUN AND FAIRFIELD
ELECTRIC PLANTS SOLD
Pacific Company Continues Pol
icy of Absorption-
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
VALLEJO. June S.— A deal, has just
been completed whereby the Pacific
gas and electric company has pur
chased from Leonard Prior the electric
light, heat and power systems In the
towns of Suisun and Fairfield. . ,
The deal had been under way for
some weeks and Is parttof the plan' of
the big corporation to gain possession
of the systems in all the small com
munities in this part of the state.
The same , company recently pur
chased the plants in Cordelia, Rio Vista,
Winters. Dixon. Davis. Benicia and
other places, and is said to be on the
lookout for other individually owned
systems. . ,
Prior, who will make his home in
Chlco, where he is interested in a light
ing plant, conducted the systems at
Suisun and Fairfield for the last 10
years.
ALBA CIRCLE ELECTS
NEW BOARD OF OFFICERS
Mrs. Louise Seidel Heads Val
lejo Companions of Forest
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
VALLEJO, June 3. — Alba .circle .-No.
175, Companions of the Foresters of
America, one of the strongest of the
woman organizations In this city, has
elected the following officers:
Junior past chief companion, Mrs. Anna Bice.
Cbief companion, Mrs. Louise Seidel.
Senior chief companion, Mrs. Amelia Blateley.
Financial secretary, Mrs. Mary Wnnnenberg.
Bewrdinft secretary, Mrs. Jennie Ostello.
Treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Clark. ; ;:M'
Kirlit sruide, Mrs. Rose Brady.
Left guide, Mrs. Mabel Crandall. .
Inside guard, Mrs. Christine Liaflsey.
\u25a0 Outside guard. Mm. Katherine Connelly.
Organist. Mrs. Florence Moreland.
Phj-slcian, Dr. Paul H. Eellly.
Trustees, Mr*. A- Mgn, Mrs. Csclia Paterson,
Mrs. Mary Manthx-
Auditors, Mm. A. Mgb, Mrs. Christine Lind
i*y, Mrs. Mary Manthy.
ROBBERY CONFESSED BY
YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS
Bicycle Thieves Admit Entering
a Residence
[Special Dispatch io The Call]
VALLEJO. June S.— Morris Belmont
and Bert Cheatam, two 14 year old
lads, who" were arrested at Vacavllle
a few days ago for stealing a bicycle
from in front of a Main street store,
have confessed that they recently
robbed the residenoe oja the Drumm
ranch, midway between . Vacavllle - and
Dlxon.
Cheatam is an orphan, but young
Belmont's parents reside at Sparks,
Xev., the lad having recently run away
from his home there.
The young house breakers will go
before the juvenile court at Falrfield
in a few days.
PRIZE FIGHTER GIVEN
TERM FOR KILLING
William V. King Sentenced to
Two Years
FRESNO. June 3.— William V. King,
the prize fighter, who during a quarrel
at Coallnga last Christmas day struck
and knocked down A. D. Rossell, as a
result of which the latter died some
time later, was this morning sentenced
by Judge Church to spend two years In
Ean Quentln prison. King was con
victed of manslaughter and has given
notice that he will appeal.
PLUNGE OVER PRECIPICE
IN DARK ENDS FATALLY
Victim " of -Fall Lingers -Until
Rescued and Then Dies-
[Spccial^DUpatch to The Call]
AUBURN, June 3, — Alex ; Dunbar,
aged 50, fell over a precipice near
Bowman while walking- along the road
In the dark last night. His cries were
heard this morning by passengers," and
he was brought to the hospital here.
He died-within an hour after reaching
here,* r - — - \u25a0 *- \u25a0'\u25a0[-, - •^>.>^'-- -
THE- SAN: FRANCISCO GALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1910
PINGHOT UNFOOLED
BY TURKEY BEARD
Former Chief Forester Knows
Pine Tassel From Poultry ;
Appendage
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, June 3.— State For
ester George M. <Homans tells a good
story of how Gifford Pinchot, deposed
chief forester of the United States/dis
tinguished a turkey from a, pine tree.
TV., T. Cox^was assistant forest under
Pinchot and one day received a fine
specimen of , the hairy tassel, which
hangs from the breast of a turkey, and
it looked so much like a pine leaf
that it was proposed, by Cox and Ho
rrians to test Associate Forester Price's
judgment. ' , \u25a0
Price, -it Is said, . pronounced It as
a "southeastern pine" without a doubt.
Forester —Pinchot ' entered \u25a0\u25a0? the- room
about that time, and taking, a look 'at
the beard, remarked: "I would have
to have seen that turkey; it, must have
been •. a - whopper." " .. ..
PIONEERS FIND OLD
WILL IN THEIR SAFE
Sacramento Organization Begins
Search to Locate -Benefactress
[Special Dispatch to The Call] \
SACRAJVIENTO, June .3.— Eighteen
thousand "marks, German 'money, about
$4^000; in United? States money, is -the
amount J named >in an old -will just
brought. to light, whereby .* Mrs.. Ulrlch
-Bayer beaueaths .that sum to the Sac
ramento .Society of Pioneers of j Call
fornla. : \u25a0 '
The will - was executed In' Germany
and has reposed with] other papers and
letters in .the safe of \ the society since
1896. It was not lost,, but probably
forgotten by the members' of the or
ganization, who are all advanced in
years." "•
The value of ', the will and whether
Mrs. Bayer, a former resident of Sacra
mento, is still- alive will be ascertained
by James G. Patterson, who has charge
of the books and accounts of the so
ciety.
MAYOR BEARD NAMES
CHARTER COMMITTEE
Will Frame Instrument on Dcs
Moines Commission Plan
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO,- '\u25a0;,' June/ : / 3.— Mayor
Beard lias named the following com
mittee to frame a new charter foriSad
ramento city on the plan'ofjthe Berke
ley, Dcs Moines .and Galveston char
ters:
A- Bonnhpim . C. B. Wllmartb" .
C. E. McLaughlin H. S. Klxk \u0084
Marshall Dlggs (chair- S. 1. .Hopkins v ,
man) ' B. T. McKissicfc •
M. R. Beard J. . G. - Martinc .
J..l* GHHs W. ; Klesel '.\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0 V. '
James Hall ' * H. 11. Oraa \u25a0 \u25a0
J. B. Hicks C. \u25a0 i\ .Dlllmari. .\u25a0: •; ... . \u25a0
Dr. E. W. Twlfchell ' L. G. Shepherd
L. T. Hatfleld W.P. Knox;
Albert Elkus . . F- B. Adams *
Edward Insley Dr. W. A. Brigps
Arthur . M; Seymour . . '. D. W. . Carmichael
Dr. A. 'SI. Henderson- S. F. Ennls
H. K. Johnson : : U. . F. % Breuner '.
COMMENCEMENT. AT
ARMIJO HIGH SCHOOL
Graduating Exercises Attended
by Solano County Residents ,
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
".VALLEJO, June 3. — The commence
ment exercises of the ' Armijo high
school at Suisun were held tonight and
were attended by people from all sec
tions of Solano county. The feature
of the evening was the address by
Prof. .Richard G. Boone of Berkeley.
The program was as follows:
Invocation.
Salutatory. «. I*ura Anlna Torp
Vocal solo <*M.y* • ...... ..Frank Mitchell
Address Rlchan) O. Boone, Ph. -D,
Vocal solo «»... Mrs. /William Pierce
Valedictory Frank Gilmer Whltby
Presentation of class .Principal E. F. Dyer
Conferring of diplomas D. H. "Whtta
County superintendent of schools.
Quartet, Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. Hoxle, Gilbert Jones
and Florentine Hoxle.
Benediction ; .
CONFESSED WRECKER'S
IS QUESTIONED
Tries to Ditch Overland and His
Mind Will Be Examined
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
AUBURN, June 3^—L-ampros K. Mur
tos, whom the authorities say confessed
to attempting to wrecfc an overland
passenger trafn and to burning a dance
hall at Towle. will be examined by a
commission in lunacy, y Murtos con
fessed, the authorities declare, that he
burned the danoe hall because he was
refused money to buy food and that he
attempted to "wreok the overland be
cause a conductor had put him oft an
other train . when he refused to pay
fare.
PHYSICIAN TO CARE
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Chico Will Appoint Doctor to
Attend Pupils ,
[Special D'upalch to The Call]\
SACRAMENTO, June 3.— Chlcb is
likely., to lead> the cities of
California. In securing a "school physi
cian to '. look after the health of : the
youngsters attending the public' insti
tutions of learning in ,; that city,'-'ac
cording*.' to information j sent to the
state board of health. A letter received
today at the capltol tells of ; the plan
on foot, • toy have a dootor appointed
officially to care ~, for, the school chil
dren. Sg
TARRIES TO PICK UP;
TOOLS AND IS KILLED
Miner Meets Death by Blast in
, Tunnel *
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
.'\u25a0 MICHIGAN BLUFF, ; June 1 3.— Eugene
Hough, a miner, stopped, to': pick 'up
his s toolsafter:he; set on!;ra'fuse:ln a
tunnel of '; the \ Last ; Chance :: mine last
night.-'; He was^injured .'so - badly ..that
he died today. : Another,; miner ' named
Morrison vwas injured, '"ibutihe". will: live.
The fuse Houghs lighted ywas i too short.
Something: "Worth Seeing:.'
Along : the Ocean t Shore Ry.\ are • lofty
mountains < and , fertile * valleys, \u25a0 exten
sive * , and beautiful :"\u25a0 '.beaches," ?- rocky
promontories 7 and ••. appropriately I called
the Switzerland of America.'^ For i miles
the \u25a0 road - runs -along the ;-\u25a0 face ' of ~ the
ocean ; cliffs," affording ?an > ever chang
ing :. panoramat of v scenery.*' > A '• trip '\u25a0\u25a0 to
Halfmoon * Bay v t (old ; ; Spanishtown)
could be : taken n with ; profit. \ Trains
leave 12th -and 'Mission, sts.- daily at
a.,H9 :SO a:, 6 : P-' 5 :40/ p.l "Also -10:30 «a:
Sundays;* . Excursion rates dally, • .
COUNTY PROMOTION
DELEGATES GATHER
Committee Will Discuss Indus
tries and Mining of State
at Conference
[Special Dispatch io The Call]
H NEVADA CITY, June 3.— \u25a0 Everything
Is tn, readiness for the meeting here to
morrow of the counties promotion com
mittee. -
- Delegates began arriving this even
ing,' and it is expected -that about '•' 75
will be . in. attendance at' the opening
session at 5 the : theater. The morning
session' will beMevoted to plans for-the
promotion of the industries of trie: state."
Mining; will be discussed at the aft
ernoon ; session. . . A \u25a0 reception and ban -
quet will, be given ' the delegates at
Grass -Valley tomorrow evening. ; The
delegates" who "\u25a0 remain over will be
taken on. automobile rides through the
mining section Sunday.
TRACTION COMPANY
SUED BY FARMERS
Damages Demanded for Loss of
Crops by Water
[Special Dispatch Jo The Call]
STOCKTON. : June 3.rr-The Central'
California : traction ; company is 'the: de
fendant .i n | an ' action for damages
amounting. to; slß,99s brought by M. E.
Angler, William H. Davis and C \V.'
\u25a0Norton.::; vv; '\u25a0 . v i. : .- •''-.--. r--.~r --.~ .'\u25a0"•'
-The damages are asked because of al-.
leged; injury to. property in which the'
plaintiffs are Interested resulting from
water. • .' v .-. - \u25a0\u25a0 •••-\u0084 [
:' It Is averred in the "complaint-; that in
September,' 1906, Davis granted the In-:
terurban line 'a right -of way. over his]
property.' It Is further "declared that
the land 1 affected,. consisting 0f .70 acres,;
is valued at $200. an 'acre.;
June 1, 1907, it is alleged, the com
panybullt its railroad embankment and
constructed ; culverts smaller than the
creeks and thaty did not coincide with
the "direction of the streams.
The plaintiffs allege, further that Feb
ruary 1, " 1909, the water collected and
overflowed 70 acres, damaging the crop
belonging to Davis in the sum of $845.
Norton's crop* loss is estimated at $400
and his land at $10,500. The complaint
alleges that' the accumulation of water
yearly has, decreased the valuo of the
land.
MONEY TO BE MADE
IN POULTRY, INDUSTRY
San Joaquin Association Hears
Talk and Elects Officers
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON. -June ; 3.— Dr. G. Trwin
Royce of Los Angeles addressed the San
Joaquin county poultry association and
chicken fanciers -in general ; last night
at the ; chamber of commerce^ headquar-.
ters on "Poultry Keeping.".
He discussed the subject from -both
the -fancier's and commercial "/.mart's
standpoint, and explained the benefits
to be derived from each. He * declared
that there is money. in the chicken busi
ness on this coast If properly conducted.
He assured the members that'south
em California" would /lend its aldlto
ward making '---.the'- poultry" "show/ here
November 8 ;to 11 a success. '
Following the address the . associa
tion held its regular business- meeting
and elected new members, as follows:
C. A. True, G-. Cunningham, E. J. Baker
and Mrs. C. M. Prater, all of Stockton.
UNKNOWN MAN STRUCK
AND KILLED BY A CAR
Fatal Accident in South Center
/ Street, Stockton
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON, June '. 3.— An unknown
man met a terrible death last night
under the wheels of a Central Cali
fornia traction car. The car. was In
charge of Motorman C. C. Jeffreys and
Conductor C. R. Cole, and was pro
ceeding in South Center ; street toward
the mineral baths when the motorman
saw a man walking In the center of the
traok. He was about 35 feet distant
and was traveling in the same direc
tion ,the car :• was going. '
The brakes were thrown on and the
bell rung. The" car struck the man,
however, and his, badly mangled body
was removed from under the trucks.
; The deceased was about ' 5 feet 7
inches in' height and weighed' 145
pounds. Nothing was found among his
effects by which his identity; could be
ascertained. He had $2.75 in his pocket.
JURIST WILL ADDRESS
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Judge McLaughlin to Speak at
Stockton Reunion
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON, June , 3.— The executive
committee in charge of the twenty
second annual reunion of the. Stockton
high school almuni association .today
received word* from -Judge CvE.? Mc-
Laughlin of Sacramento accepting -an
Invitation to address the i association.
In addition to' the; address by Judge
McLeughlin there will be "remarks by
members of the' association. "The ban
quet ;will be held; iu^ the /dining room
of the Stockton I and . will be followed
by . dancing, : which will last until 1
o'clock. : ' , .;
The : graduating class, which will be
taken into -the .association, numbers
more than; 6o.^ -',>:- . \u0084;
BOY SWIMMER DROWNS*
AFTER HAVING CRAMP
Attempt at Rescue Fails and
Body Is Lost
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, > Jurie 3.— Frank Inge,
aged 14, son of rA»-B. lhge,;who:resldes
on : the Haggin' ranch, was drowned
while : swimming ; hear^ -Walnut 'Grove
yesterday^ afternoon. He: was 'seized
wlth;a;cramp and sank 'before rescuers
could' reach ; , him. ;] The . body has not
been recovered. ; ' '. ,
FIRSTCARL'OADiBARLEYr
RECEIVED] IN; STOCKTON
[Special Dispatch : to) The Call]
STOCKTON.' June 3.-7-The. first carload
of barley^hasf been : receiyedvby/Frank
A.lGuernsey.^Thej;barley' reached' this
city, yesterday; and , was purchased\by;J.
Walter! Schuler^of l the office
from John vKahlke.T whose .farm is on
the west side near •Yarrriouthi' The price
paid was;sl per hundreds
THIEVES WORK %IN ; THTJNDEHSTORM— Sa^,
':' Una;" "\u25a0 Kan.t 1:> June s 3.— During ~- r V thunderstorm
; '\u25a0> last' night ihrco-men.broke- into \u25a0 the: postof flee
•£ at 4. Kanapolis,-; 3o^ miles ; west \u25a0'\u25a0 ot \ here, -i. loaded
• *.v the; safe on '• a ' truck ] and j took , it^some I distance
'.'\u25a0\u25a0: *fway, % where iit '\u25a0; was <\u25a0\u25a0 cracked '- open; V Six " hu n-~
ijdred dollars in cash and $1,000 in stamps were'
\ - taken, rv ' :-r -\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0--\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0_-\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 > ,••••>.\u25a0\u25a0
CONSULATE SAYS
TURK IS IMPOSTOR
Sheban Bey Has Been Com
plained Of, Says George Hall,
the Turkish Consul
Fashionable Dress Maker Does
Not Admit That She VWili
Marry ,"Prince"
Continued from Pbk«* 1
to seek the humble environments of
Carville, the two residing in a discard
5"?^.9?: ln< ' un ca ,r. rigged up t.o look I V c " e a
cottage, in '-'Forty-eighth avenue. (
Oriental Decorations .
« J l e prlnce wa s;an eccentric man,",
said ; Madame . Buck. ; "He decorated the
car cottage with Egyptian^ and Turkish
nangingrs, and it was as comfortable
and cozy as one -could imagine."
;, "The prince truly was an eccentric
character," laughed Consul Hall. "No
sooner did he arrive than we heard a
of himabserit mindedly leav
ing. Los ' Angeles K with a bracelet belong
ing to some woman down there. I don't
know how the matter was fixed up, but
my ; understanding was that; the woman
did not care to press her charges on ac
count of the notoriety which would fol
low. . Kl' ' . . ,
i . -'Turkish prince, nothing^ Why, there
are no princes ;n Turkey. They, are
beys. This man .Is .both. '\u25a0 His title is
ridiculous on the face of.it. One might
as well refer to Count Smith. Baron as
to.: Prince Sheban.Bey."- '?\u25a0'- \u25a0- c \u25a0
Tov;the; contemptuous .; declarations,
emanating from the - Turkish consulate
the prince: while here returned • equally
contemptuous answers. He would snap
his fingers thrice, * stamp his foot and
say, "Pouf! Waz do I care for heem!"
and then lie would-declare that because
of his rebellious attitude toward Turk
ish sovereignty; the j representatives of
the sultan made life as,' unpleasant-for
him as possible.' ' ' - "\u25a0
•Whatever was the status of his royal
highness, he could talk. He was glfte'd
conversationally, with /.the power of
making a. babboon sing comic songs,
and usually he talked of himself. He
told of. his: royal home in the Albanian
mountains, of his military career, of his
decorations, of his rebellions against
Turkey. It was he who at the head of
a band-of gallants as brave as himself
rode into Turkey boldly, and had it not
been for. the Turkish soldiers, who
shooed them away, Albania would have
been free. : • ,
He was the Identical. prince who gave
up fortune, . fame and honor to harry
the. Turkish tyrant, but; alas.- the t Turk
gobbled all; of hlsmoney, andnow look
at him! What was he? He, the famed
and gallant Prince Sheban! Where
.were the noble ; hearts : that suffered
with hini? Scattered. Where his army?
Still running. '. Prince Sheban was a
sad exile and' the palace of. -Prince
Sheban a -veritable shebang.
"He -wag the most gifted talker I
ever met," said Mme. Buck. "Of course
he had his enemies; most great men
have. - -He told me he had given up
everything- for his country's j freedom.
Here', in' Sa n. Francispo he secured his
much rest. Often he said how
quiet 'and peaceful it was here after
the ..hard fighting he had been passing
through. He is a patriot of the high
est type— Oh!. That Los Angeles affair?
Well.^that. : was just han v'affalr' and
nothing more. The women seemed to
become very interested in him and for
what reason 111 1 can not. say," for he did
not bother hishead about them to any
'extent...- , :..\u25a0 jy- '. . .. \u25a0" \u25a0 \u25a0 .
' ."For some time past my friends have
had me engaged to \ marry him, but it
is all "woman's talk. The prince left
two .weeks ; ago and bfifore he left he
told me that the political situation in
his country, made it necessary for him
to goto New York. I expect a letter
from him in a day or two. I am going
to Europe In July and the proKabilltles
\u25a0are that the prince will sail on the
same boat. Of course he will not leave
the United States unless it is safe for
him. to return^ to Europe."
Mme. Buck said the prince had a pri
vate income of his own and labored not
except in the cause of his country.
Many of her friends* have i systemat
ically opposed the prince, >_ declaring
him a humbug and his sole aim that
of marrying her for her money.
LATE SHIPPING IXTELIjIGENCE
Memoranda
Per Xor-Btmr Thor — June 2," 8 a. m., passed
stmr j Geo." W. , Fenwick,', with log raft in tow,
from Portland for San Francisco; heary NW
gales blowing; raft not making much progress as
far as could be seen.' was in tack; Thor reports
«xperiencingNWr gales and high seas all the
way down | the coast.
Per stmr Neradan— Had strong NW.wlnd last
48 hours, with rough sea and swell.
Schr .; Oceania .Vance, hence this ' morning, re
turned on account of Carl Anderson, mate, being
carried overboard . when lashings " parted in get
ting the anchor fastened; he was In water : half
an nour before being rescued and returned to res
sfl; accident happened, off Presidio. , >. .
THEY GROW HAIR
Certain Ingredients, if Prop-
erly Combined, Stimulate "
Human Hair Growth
Resorcln is one of the. most effective
germ destroyers ever discovered. Beta-
napthol \u25a0\u25a0.:\u25a0 is a | most • powerful, I yet ab-
solutely safe ; germicide and antiseptic,
which: prevents ?.development of germ
matter, and creates a. clean, healthy
i condition. -
r Pilocarpine, although not a'coloring
matter, or dye, is an Ingredient well
established for its power to restore nat-
ural color of /human hair.
because of its well-defined
softening and cleansing properties is
\u25a0 most -useful in; the treatment of scalp
\u25a0 and. hair diseases. Glycerine acts as a
stimulant to the ; h^lr bulbs, and has ' a
soothing, healing" and 'nourishing' in-
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; medicine -because of ; its: antiseptic,
stimulating and preservative qualities.
rßexall "93" Hair Tonic is chiefly com-
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believe Jt is the 'most effective remedy
known to medical science for scalp and
hair troubles -generally. TVer personal-
ly- guarantee yit to eradicate -f dandruff
and scalp irritations and to grow hair
even-though 'therscalpy.iri spots is bare
off ; hair, providing of course there Is
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roots. *' ; \u25a0 . :.*
f.We want every one troubled with
scalp \u25a0 disease, . dandruff or' loss of hair
to;try Rexall : V93'' Hair Tonic. If -fit
does not remove dandruff and pro-
mote a ; growth /of . hair ""-.to ' the
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fected .most .satisfactory,.; results in^ 93
\u25a0 out'ofilOO' cases' where put. to a prac-
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\u25a0;mexallr"93" Hair, Tonic' is entirely
unlike, and. ln'everyparticular different
from :: else ;Vwe -' know,' of for
theUpurpose: for; whichrit. is recom-^
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entire :' risk., Certainly > we c6uld 'offer
\u25a0 no'J. better guarantee- ; Two i. : sizes, v5Ov 50
cents ; and ?lioo. ;:SoldMn San Francisco
onlyiiat^our • store.-i^The ; RexallS Store:
. TheiOwl,Drug;C6^ . lnc.", : i 710 i Market *st."
77S^Market)St.,iPost:and?Grant av^-943
> Kearny ;, st-.j Sixteenth}' and .Mission ; - sts/
COMPIIXIM I
& EpiER HEAIfH I
/SJW&^4B^-s2&^ Will comer naturally; if Syrup fc
WWy^\^^^^ of Figs and Elixir of . Senna is |
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\&r\ I fl\i^^ '\u25a0^W remedy is needed, to cleanse the O
/%$ I $®m$ \u25a0 .system gently yet effectually and |i
vf\^ \^/^i s P e^ colds and headaches. || •
due to constipation* •- p
V - J fvvV Its wor^~Y /^ e acceptance as |j
ri Iw i^"^v| the best of amily laxa^ ives « or ' H
f 1 Pl^rw - JlV^il men ' women and children and its M
I'l HMilm! InV^vA approval by the mos^.. eminent |
(A In »MyW P n y sicians - because its, compo- .';
!l fr~ P FrJIJM^ \\ "U\^« nent parts are known to them
'\\ !||rsf|\\ tv B?l and nown to be wnoles °n^e and ;
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VU O IfH I \ S\u\j» guarantees of the excellence of
/O>'/1 JI7I \ | Vv\lv|?i! ss Y ru P °f Fi SS and Elixir of
fpwlll \\ W^m\vl\ 'To get its beneficial effects,
| I If'^f 'I: \nV jfl 1 1 |l|| Always buy the genuine,
BY THE
\CALiroRN!AhGSYRUI>to
Buy a bottle tod^.y to have in the house when needed /^^^o) I
|| WEbDlNCj^^^ji
FOR LIFELONG ffi**~|j i^'^^mra^ \u25a0
SE HALL CLOCKS l^ffl
MANTEL CLOCKS
POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL
Our complete variety of designs permits of . ||l|l|||i(j >
far more liberal range of choice and price than v^ysil«y : -
can usually be found — cases representative of . iM^wf^
the best architectural periods, movements • |^mO^«'
[ having every improvement and perfect ad- l^s^^i
Odd Brass Clocks, Artistic and Plain I#'J|ill}
design, $5.50, $12.50 to $18.00. I Mm
Mahogany case, half -hour strike, eight- ""^™*
day movement, $7.50, $B JO, $12.00, $16.50. |
Onyx Clocks, $17.50, $19.00, $25.00, $30.00. .11 . --, 1
Artistic Bedroom Clocks, French j^epu-^^^^™*^™"^
lators, etc. | :
Artistic -French Hall Clocks !
! Wood Mantel ; Regulator ||
! Clocks Clocks mkd cur. - i
| LIKE CUT. ' LIKE CUT.
j $?.5O $23.50 $85.00
1 COR. GEARY and STOCKTON STS.— UNION SQUARE vJ
Not any Milk Trust East Over the Mountains
The Original and Genulnt BBKBB&
HO R LI G EC'S via^^H the
M A LTE D M ILK
Thi F«od.drink for ah «g«. Oriental I itTiited
At rrahiuiwitj, hotel, and founujru. VllCUiai. L.IIIIIICU
Delidouj, invigoiiting and sustaining. X j. fsv , Vl J^^^^^'
K«o it on your adeboard at home. S>C|iEß^ SERncs
"Don't travel without h. o. w. colby. general agknt.
• -. « • \u25a0 - i . . • 50 MARKET ST. (Palace Hotel)
A quick iirach prepared m a nunnte. . .. \u0084 \u0084 ......
Takenosnbititute.AikforHOßUCK'S. [ TJSE CALL WANT ADS I
Others are imitations. J J — — : — I
. — , , _.. —^ _ , .
without a telephone
/^> would seem strangely isolated in these
days of constant communication. Parents know
that the school is always within call and . this knowledge
gives them a sense of security and comfort.;
•\u25a0'.•\u25a0THe'Bcll-Tclephone.carries-thie-same confidence into
\u25a0all the relations of life.- Your friends are brought within
VV; reach of your voice by the universal service of : the Bell
y-l'^. System.
One great advantage of the Bell Telephone rs rts;-
;; readiness to serve your sudden and unexpected needs.
/^S^ The Pacific Telephone 05^
MA^m and Company f^^^
: Every Bell Telephone is the Center of the System
~~~=~~ Weekly <:all,sl per Y^ :^ -^