The San Francisco call. [volume], June 10, 1910, Page 16, Image 16

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

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

                
VOLUME CVIIL— XO. 10:
CURRY GIVEN
LABOR UNION
INDORSEMENT
Moving Picture Operators De»
dare They Will Work and
. Vote for Candidate
Thousands of Voters Take Ad
vantage of Special Regis*
•';.*" tration Booths
Claries r. Curry, candidate for the
republican nomination for governor,
. lias"; received another strong indorse
ment .hy union labor in San Francisco,
\u25a0Jthrovgh action taken at the last meet
injr-of "local Xe. 162, international al
liance theatrical stage employes, n:ov
ing'pieture mid projecting machine op
ei^itors o" Sun Francisco.
Following the formal union meeting,
the' organization adjourned and imme
diaite'.y reassembled under the name of
tl\e MbrtAg Picture and Projecting Ma
chine Operators' Charles F. Curry club.
TJ^c. following- resolutions, addressed to
a.31 liiiior organizations, a.nd signed by
'President W. G. Woods and Secretary
°Jil. 15. -Greenwald, were adopted:
He it known to all labor organ
°o. Stations: \u25a0
* c That the members of the Moving
Picture and Projecting Machine Op
'eraiors' Charles F. Curry club have
this 1 day associated themselves to
gether solely and exclusively for
ihe purpose of using all honorable.,
means at thfir command to fur
ther the candidacy and secure the
nomination and election of the
Hon. Charles F. Curry as governor
of the state of California.
That this action on our part is
due to the fact that Mr. Curry has
shown in all his public acts that he
is a consistent friend of labor.
is! We further believe that if elected
governor of the state of California
he will in the future, as in the past,
remain the same steadfast cham
pion oX the rights of all the people^
therefore. In consideration of the
foregoing, be it
Resolved that we, the members of
the Moving Picture and Projecting
Machine Operators' Charles F. Cur
ry club, pledge o,urselves to support
and vote for the Hon. Charles F.
Curry for governor of the state of
California.
IHARIX COUNTY CLUB
The, Marin county Charles F. Curry
c lub» No. 1, with headquarters in San
Ilafaej. has been organized, with P.
Henry Peterson as president: W. E.
Jones, Mcc presMent: C. S. Whitaker,
secretary, and D. W. Martens, treas
urer.- .Among the speakers at the in
augural meeting were Dr. F. C. Gale~
house, J. M. Heffernan, C. S. Whitaker,
P.. Henry Peterson, D. W. Martens, J.
•A. Robinson, E. Gallagher, T. Malone
and"' J. S. Kerrican. A banquet was
ht?jd' following the organization of the
club and another meeting has been
called ''for tonight.
• From the Ellery headquarters yester-
May came a punch at Alden Anderson
in. ihe form of a statement declaring
"thsS Anderson crowed too soon over
"ttur "Jesuits of the lowa primary elec
tforr.of Tuesday, as he viewed it. The
"statement, signed by J. J. McCarthy,
.-Kllerv'-s manager, contained the follow
ing iii regard to the matter:
'•. . Ald«"n Anderson spoke a little
. soon, on the result of the state of
lowa primaries, which returned a
*\u25a0 victory "for the forces led by Sen
' .aCors Cummins and Dolllver of
*• that . state. The renomination of
Carroll for governor by a majority
OLf'less than 2.000, where two years
...ago he won by more than 23,000.
shows that the republican voters
• of * the country do not intend to
stand for machine bosses. The de
• feat of Congressman Hull by Judge
Prouty is a great victory for the
voters of the republican party who
for decency In the republican
party. It also shows that the ma
chine, has only nominated three
• congressmen out of eleven dis
*The Ellery forces claim that the
republican voters of this state will
follow in the footsteps of the east
ern states and nominate Nat Ellery.
. who always stood with the people
"•gainst machine bosses.'
K5.000 REGISTER
Special registration in San Francisco
yesterday at the" booths erected
throughout the city for the purpose
\u25a0was probably heavier than on Wednes
day, the first day of the special regis
tration. The outside registration closed
at 9 o'clock last night, but no check
was made at the registrar's office upon
the total number who took advantage
of the district registration. It was es
timated, however, that from 14,000 to
lfiyOOCTr names had been secured, and
possibly many more. Some of the reg
istration booths were forced to keep
orfcn until long after 9 o'clock to care
for those who had formed in line prior
to- the closing hour. '
i>r. C. L. Krowning of Chico, an old
time, democrat, appeared yesterday as
a •democratic candidate for nomination
f/»r railroad commissioner from the first
district. He -will oppose Fred IL Ram
mers of Vacavllle, agent at that place
for the Wells-Fargo express company,
for the democratic nomination. Bar
clay.Henley is making the democratic
race for railroad commissioner in the
second district, but no democratic can
didate is in the field in the third.
Michael H. Mead yesterday began the
circulation of his petitions for the
democratic nomination to the state as
sembly from the thirty-seventh dis
trict. Mead was many years ago state
senator from Sierra county, mit was
defeated for re-election for a second
term by Tlrey L. Ford.
. Resuming his Alameda county auto
mobile campaign trip at noon yester
day, Hiram W. Johnson visited Alva
i-ado. Decoto, Nlles and Irvington dur
ing the afternoon and held a .meeting
at Centerville last evening. Anderson
left yesterday to complete his trip up
the Sacramento valley.
notice to Passengers
Round Trip Transfer
Tickets Now on Sale.
: Trunks (Round Trip)
-75 Cents Each
Morton
Special Delivery
38 Steuart Street and
Ferry Building
TEUEPHOXB KBARXYBOI f
Young ladies Sociality to Celebrate the
Tenth Anniversary of the Organization
Members of the Young Ladies* sodality of Cdrpus Christi 'church, Tvho will take part, in the entertainment to he
given June 14. Reading from left to right the names are: Miss Annie Drago, Miss Jennie Castagnetto, : Miss Ma
bel Reiih-Chelini, Miss Mary Feragi, Miss Mary Leonardini. \u0084 V ; : v - -
CAPITALIST MAKES
21 ACRE GARDEN
30,000 Trees to Be Planted
Around Home of J. H. Spring
in Berkeley
What promises in a few months to be
a brilliant spot of color, visible from
the Golden gate to the far end of the
bay and in a few years will undoubt
edly will be one of the features and
show places of California, is the home
site of John H. Spring, the local capi
talist, .situated in the Berkeley hills, on
which he is laying out a beautiful park
and will later erect a magnificent man
sion.
Spring is the owner of 1,000 acres of
land in Alameda county, 21 of which
he has set aside for his personal use,
and this is the tract he proposes prac
tically turning into a wonderland over
night. Mark Daniels, a University of
California graduate, has planned - the i
landscape gardening, and already-car
loads of hydrangeas, ' roses, rhododen- !
drons, orchids and every other kind of j
flower that can be mentioned have ar
rived. These will be planted in vast
beds on the sides of the sloping hills so
that the colors will be noticeable IJTom
every part of the bay. ;
A large orchid conservatory, one of 1
the biggest on the coast, is under con-!
struction. Over the rocks and boulders,
which abound in the country, wild
gooseberry arid grapevines will be
planted so as to lose not one inch of
the natural scenic advantages.
A large swimming pool is in process
of construction, and cataracts and
waterfalls, rare trees "and shrubs,
brought from near and far, together
with the natural oaks already, dotting
the landscape, will add to the beauty of
the scene.
For the Japanese garden, which will
cover more than an acre, shiploads of
Japanese trees and bushes have been
brought from Japan. Hybrid rhodo
dendrons by the carload have; arrived
from Belgium and a shipment of dwarf
fruit trees to cover an acre hay« come
from France. None : of these trees is
over five feet in height and they'are in
all kinds of grotesque shapes. They
have all arrived : fruit * laden 'and will
shortly be set in place.' This orchard
will be only the second of its kind -in
the United States, the other belonging
to a Utah millionaire.*
Since work was begun' on Spring's
property 15,000 trees have been. brought
from other parts of the country and
laid out and almost as many- more are
coming, among them, being, the two
largest Phoenix -palms' procurable .in
California. , . -
FRIEND BELIEVES MISS <
DE LAVEAGA WAS SANE
Mrs. Cpwley-CaiToll Concludes
Testimony in Contest
That Maria Conception de Laveaga
was of . sound -mind was v: the : opinion
expressed: on the" witness stand yester
day by Mrs, -Hubert: Cowley-Carroll of
Ross, Marin county,: in. the trial of the
contest of Maria's: will instituted, by
Miguel 'de; Laveaga, her. brother. > Mrs.
Carroll' knew the testatrix for, many
years." „;. . \u0084..\u25a0,.'" : \u25a0 " : . ','-"• s? : - : . '•.-\u25a0...
Cross examined by "Attorney Pills
bury, representing the contestant, Mrs.
Cowley-Carrollr admitted, having made
some; mistakes , as to (dates : in her , testi
mony, but said this [was . due to the fact
that .she was asked ' offhand : : to answer
questions" relating:: to events^bf years.
ago. \u25a0 j '"\u25a0•-\ ','.' J ; : ;.' : ' ':':'\u25a0'. ?'\u25a0•• '.' \u25a0" ..-
Emilee Basmaison, a nurse in the
Cebrian^ family- in Paris, from i1597.-to
1900, ;.testined,Ho; many ; . conversations
had withtMaria. - .-
MISS PANNENBERQ AND
DR: CALLNON TO^MARRY
Berkeley to Be Bride of
Sain^ Francisco ) Physician V ,
The i "marriage < of .Miss rEuretta\Pan
nenberg^of Berkeley an^Drr John Call
non of this city will take place Wednes
day evening, June 15, ' at the Howard
street Methodist Episcopal The
officiating, clergy rfien will be ' Rev.; H. S.
Wilkinson. jjQPll^lMSllJl^ffllMl
The bride will .be attended : by Miss
Margaret Willes as maid of honor.';- The
best man! will ; be' Frederick E.lWytha.-
The ushers " will -,; be John- Foley.'t Otis
Johnson, Fredcrick*;Parr-'and Charles
Cadmon. " * '\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0::, .\u25a0\u25a0•_\u25a0;\u25a0-."\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0"\u25a0..'\u25a0\u25a0 '\u0084;. -'„"""\u25a0\u25a0
Doctor- Callnon and his bride will go
for »a 'short : wedding 'journey,^ but Twill
return- to r make their ; homel in 1 , this 'city.':
Doctor '; Callnon!' is ."connected with \u25a0 the
emergency hospital service."
THE SAN FRANCISCO CAUL
BENEFIT TO AID
THE PARISH FUNDS
Entertainment Is Arranged for
June 14 by Members of
Corpus Christi Church
The Young Ladies' sodality of Corpus
Christi church has planned to celebrate
the tenth anniversary of the foundation
of the society by giving a dramatic and
musical entertainment in aid of .'the
church :Tuepday evening, June 14.
The idea of a benefit entertainment
originated at the May festival, which
took place at the; end of last, month at
Corpus Christi halL For that occasion
an elaborate program had been pre
pared anfl was received most enthus
iastically by both young and old alike,
a unanimous request being made atthe
conclusion of .the proceedings- for- the
repetition at an early date of the drama
entitled "The Reverse -of , the", Medal,"
which formed the chief. feature; on the
program. The result was] the (arrange
ments; for. the benefit entertainment, 1
when the play will be repeated. .'>
"The Reverse of the Medal". :ls a com
edy in four acts of absorbing, interest.
It has a healthy vinoral. tone .and is
both instructive and amusing. "It is
written with a purpose-r^that, of teach
ing one to be contented with- ones-- lot
in life. { As played -by; the; members of
the Young Ladies' sodality^ of "Corpus
Christi church it held the. attention of
the audience and evoked enthusiastic
applause. ' \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ' :' ;> ,, ; '-' v
The church choir under thedlrection
of the organist, Mrs. G. Napoleone,:and
an orchestra with H. Flageolletcasdi,
rector will have charge of theimuslcal
part of the program the.ievening' of
June 14. . ;', - ; - .\u25a0;.;'. ".':"'\u25a0. "•\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'_<\u25a0_
The committee of arrangements hav
ing charge of the. affair Is composed of
the following young ladies: ---..\ ;\u25a0-. •
Miss Annie Pitto, past Miss Lillian; Varni \u0084
president ' •- : Miss* Josephiue . Alllo .\u25a0 ;
MJss Hose Depaoli 1 Miss Candida . Pattaini :.'
Miss ' Mamie Capelll '.'. Miss Carolina Terranova
Miss Klvlra Varnl Miss Delia- Leonardini I
Miss Eleauora.lsola .'. ' . ';. "\u25a0'; :. "
PRISON COMMISSION
TO TELL OF ITS WORK
First Annual Meeting, tor. Be
."\u25a0 : - Held Sunday ;Eyening-;A !
,r Several state , and city : > officials,•^cler
gymen and. businessmen",. will',. address
the California prison^ commission, at? its
first anniversary ,f service, which> wiH'jbe
held in .'Golden < Rule > hall, ; • 1 10 >' Silver,
street, ;» Sunday; night.' : iThe^annual ; re
port .will: be,read^by;Presldent. i Charles
Montgomery^" who"; will? speak; on: pro
bation "for* first offenders. ."\u25a0'-. ,\u25a0;'\u25a0.-
\ According/, to; the t statistics ;\u25a0 gathered
by_ the f commission/. th el work\ of -'jhelp£
ing . j former * convicts J and r of i reforming
lesser . crlmlnals^and - of ; providing J for.
the treatment- of sick -prisoners;; has
proved itself ;mostTsuccessful.'V : ' ;>;,:
An i interesting ; feature?; of I the ; ; anni-'
versaryi program ; will -.be^stories of .men
who have made good by Superintendent
William; J.'Day;;,, V ; v\l^>-v-O ;
Ha ndsomes t \u25a0 Baths .(' •: ' : . *
In the EWorld ...
LURLINE ; BATHS:- "'
Bush and r- Larkin streets, ' /\u25a0
in the heart of . the city, . N
cost over half at million , -
dollars. ' Ocean salt . \u25a0
water, . filtered' in sani-;*
.« . tary i filtration i plant, % in *\u25a0\u25a0 ;.%
f^ tub baths" and ;swimming ;
OPEN EyENINGS|
Visitors Welcome
DAUGHTER REPLIES
TO MOTHER'S SUIT
Defendant Alleges That She
y\ Cared for Infirm Parent
for 11 Years
; . Mrs. -Emma' Stuhr, who was charged
In a complaint filed in behalf of her
mother, Mrs. Christine Pfeiffer, with
fraudulently obtaining title to' property
at; 525 Halght street. by taking advant
age of her' mothers infirmities/ an
swered ' the * complaint yesterday, , stat
ing that for 11 years she had .devoted
all her time to the care of her! parent;
The property was tjeeded to -Mrs. Stuhr
in 1902, Mrs;; Pfeiffer desiring" to make
provision v for - her i support!
All the other 'children* of | Mrs; : Pfeiffer,
.who ris ; an incompetent, -knew of the
conveyance, Vand one i of ; them obtained
the services of the' notary before whom
the deeds- were : signed. . , Although' Mrs.
Pfeiffer is suing her.daughter, they are
still living together. >; ; : -.- v: \u25a0; ;v . ' -\-'<.\ -'<.
MASSIAGE PROVES FATLITEE— AIbert O.
.Hall, and: his wife, Kitty Hall, were marrM
g BOrne montlis ago, In ..the '\u25a0 county jail while
, Hall was serviug.a term, and yesterday they
; appeared before Police. Judge Deasy on a
. • charge , of vapranc.v. They had { been • hanging
v around Chinatown and Hall . was ' Hrlng off th(s
: earnings of , the woman. Hall was neut to the
county Jail . for six months and his wife for
: 30 days.:: :....-. .
'^^ji* 11 a\ n ii t siiocs :DOtH ior .*,,:- *^9wi i?""''*?'^W' ~
them and yourself. We pay '^^u^^^
particular attention to hay- ; \u0084\ ^^^^oo^Mh'' •
ing the right shoes. for coun- -j-^^^^^^l^^F
"try use for every one in the ssr~* \, - V'
.family. We know from many ' /7^»se£^L
what is needed in footwear \u25a0 \u25a0 /jr^^S^^^. : - M. .
for outdoor use. Let us sug- '^QSc*^?''' \u25a0*$$&&
/•gest your selection 1 of shoes; /* ll^^J^^' .
, FOR LADIKS v . .FOR: CHILDREN .>/•!•'*
; Ladies' ? gray f canvas '/ boots, ' 12 Tan Barefoot -Bandals — Excellent '-.:" .
. . inches high, ".-re-enforced with .gray . • praties, " the ' best"* to ; be had* at -the \u25a0
buckskins at the .tips and?; counters; price' anywhere. '"'.Two \u25a0: grades: .. . .
<at tops; - a^nlce l> boot' for \u25a0;,, siws sto •;.:.... 80c and $1.25
.those" who spend but a liiri-r tf O^n 'Sizes BV4* to 11... ...99 c and $1.85 ""> - -": ':'*\u25a0\u25a0
V I ted time In the mountaUis.«P* Sf^**>»r v' Sizes 11^ to 2. .. . . .$l.lO and $1.50
'\u25a0 r .^?'^ff^ : '— li^SiV«?fc^M-- ' Ctilldren^s- and
--.:. Inches : high........... ?3.80;and^5 <ton »hoes in -two 'separate grades: ;
! Ladies': tan calf boots,' l2 Inches hlKh * 5 to • B.'. r.W: :..':..'. ..s2.and'S2.2s '
: ....:...:\u25a0•. ?4,rs4-50,,?5 and 86.50/ J BVi tor 11 :...:.;... 52.25 and $2.50
\u25a0"V; Ladies', tan"' buckskin^ bobts'jl^JncbeV ' n li^^to :2....r..\....|3.50^and\?3 ;
".-.'. high ;\u25a0,;.:. . .-.:.. . .; . ';.: ::: .... . . ..54 ;Same in extra high" cut for mountain '
: calf.boots,}l« ; tneheVhlph" : I'wear; V- T - .-;• -" ,\u25a0•••- •\u25a0- :. j
• .;...........v..;...^?6;and $8.6o; . j^ o^"^ .\u25a0.v..::r.v;«'-v:r«-^ ,-' 2 -|° ;:.-••.
;";*Ladies\tan calf; blucher ties with red ; lUi ; to 2.^V.*.V.V.V;V**".".V:'. ; .*.53.50
r '•'\u25a0 rubber; soles, <for^ yaehtinff. orMen-.; ;.-<.:.-. \u0084,;--•;.. \u25a0.-"-",-"\u25a0"." ."'*^-"" ,•"•\u25a0-"--*"• ..•\u25a0..
. :' "nis- 1 .'..:.. ..."... ..'. :~.v; ....'.. .$3.50 ', Children's gray washable buckskin j
f : Ladies' :ru^g>r g nanasiuml._ho^ *^$&sfiS£*%'-??? ; t0 " sU :
; Ladies. .?\u25a0. tennis 1 shoes.'in,. whito or ; BV4"- to' II"" '~" '*"""/'<.\u25a0 $2 50 •tX -v
, ' lilailc'W.T.V. ..\u25a0;:.'...75c,and*|1,25 :; 11VS ; to' 2:V: Tr/rfr.'.":*.'. ;r; :':v. .$3" > \u25a0-"' ••;•'
: S '/A*'full assortment *• of- white v canvas- '• •'\u25a0 •*;.".*- : '"7. ''AV :—.•--\u25a0;•.••- \u25a0'- , i , '
, and .buckskin button i shoes, 3 ties .and I B°y» ' *** v b ?.°A s 'Y C(^ d %0I% 0I l e *\s nn \ H ' le • ' \u25a0
V- pumps; also all -.these j styles iiur tan j "Hf. nien A s \ thil ! u< ; kles 5l5 l • the . t ,'Ti l - ;
,!\u25a0 . Russia .calf. \u25a0 :.;,;>v-;V •;;':" \u25a0':, • : V:V ; ; sires ' h'ftta r s'> ' : ""^ —^ It V '"• \u25a0
. "' Ladies Vcanvas" bluchers," either^ pray \u25a0 \u25a0'" -. .' ,' s^-. . A !*!/-' '.' ' V ' ' -\u25a0"/— *- -"v '-
.;••= or dark mixed.' extended; 501e5. 51.75! Boys , : gray-- canvas shoes: d»-| . C/* >; . •
[ , Same -in fblucher;. 0xf0rd5 ;...."".. $1.50 ' all ;; .". /. .V. . ..»P • •**>' - T V
/; *;-v^.' ;; -'. ;^--;? V \u25a0:'\u25a0.;;.;;;';\u25a0 'lh -: \u25a0
.' ! \u25a0-£\u25a0•;Ladlei»; LadIei» ; ';.Tle : 's," 'a^hiimb'eri of :llnVs; v -;ih;?fa'n, black ;'^V|VV •' '\u25a0 ':'-. -
*1 ; j »iuc«l«, « srray s suede,- bronze and Bun metal; shoes' \tl/ jf| 1 -
- whlch;sold?at;*3.so;to.*s;...-. .....;..:;?...; r ;.:^.: Yf"»yV,: '\u25a0 //-;;]
... — - ..\u25a0\u25a0^-.-..,,- -. .\u25a0-..\u25a0\u25a0»\u25a0\u25a0,-- -^ ..- —^ — \u25a0_ — \u25a0 - . ---- \u25a0-;_- — ;- - •'-'• L^j -\u25a0 . \u25a0
; MAIL^f ORDERS FILLED CAREFULLY; }-';
\u25a0- _>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 *; - "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ."".'''•'\u25a0••\u25a0\u25a0 "\u25a0''.'\u25a0:\u25a0 A HOE S --'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•"-<.\u25a0 '-'"".;'\u25a0\u25a0»\u25a0>' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 ' - '".
836to;840 t^=yy H© to 125
Market^St • | stores i Graht^ve.
• near Stockton ' a . J . ' -near'Oeary.
•-*-•*•\u25a0'••- -*'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.- •\u25a0-\u25a0-'• '\u25a0- -..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-.- »\u25a0\u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 1 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0<- \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-->\u25a0..\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0, „,-,-.\u25a0 . ,g- .-. I-..- .- \u25a0 \u0084 •\u0084.>\u25a0\u25a0-,.-\u25a0\u25a0.: j
HARBOR BOARD
RAISES RENTAL
Express Company Will Have
tPay $500 Additional
Monthly
The harbor, cohimissloners at their
regular meeting yesterday morning
added \u25a0\u25a0. $ 500 ) aj month \to the ; re^nues of
* lie r^y?^6P°t-h"y , doubling th'e'rjrent
of 1 the Wells Fargo express company.
This r advance is inline: withlthe' recent
readjustment : of 'rentals'; whereby ''all
tenants -rwill be" placed- on an equal
footing. V ' [.'\u25a0.' \u25a0". \ ', \u25a0
The board^ also .agreed; to allow the
state dredgers; toTdump^the'imud : dug
up^in. dredging ; beside, the .wharves into
carsombarges supplied by- the Western
lime/ and cement company. , -The i lime
company v will- .pay the.'state 25 . cents
a cubic, yard for the" mud Land will pay
regular .. tolls for the berth occupied by
the;barge.; This is the, first;time that
the" state -has ibeen-able jto<flnd~ a"mar
ket-forV the mild. from -the /bottom of
the! bay.\ The mud is for use in the oil
fields;'- \- '' -•• '... \u25a0 • -.-\u25a0 ; ..\u25a0. • \u25a0.
G.\"A. 'J.ove'.s bid! of $2.25 1,000
feet,; board \ measure,; for the; old" lum
ber taken up 'along theiwater front by
the. repair "gang;. was accepted. ! ;
MAN; ABANDONS :HIS; WlTE— llrsi Henrietta
-. Stone, 2221:' Beach- street,:-: obtained a warrant
.-\u25a0; from f. Police ,' Judge \u25a0- Deasy .-yesterday ' for the
;.' arrest ? of ,? her. husband. ..Walter • intone, for
. abandoning uud Deflecting^ her.. , . ; .; : -
Marshall Veiijtilated Mattress
- . the mattress with the "springs inside"
If you. want to enjoy the sweetest- sleep you- > As one" arises from a Marshall -Mattress the
, must use a -Marshall Ventilated Mattress. springs all jump back'to full length and the
Irfw^i 1^ ttress i ma de -with, the springs ;. d -.„ through thebrass air tubes
inside ; lthas a thousand of them. Ab»ve and , . \u0084 & ,_, .
below the springsVre thick pads of black horse shown in the sides and ends. Plus thor-
' hair or Elastic felt as preferred. Covered; with oughly ventilates every part of the inside of
-best quality, special woven fabrics. the mattress, so that the Marshall Mattress is
Each of I the springs; Avhich are 'highly tern- : not only the most comfortable but ' the most
p'ered .and flexible, is .encased in a pocket \u25a0 sanitary mattress made.
which'keeps each: independent of all the rest. For no other mattress has these features.
We guarantee the Marshall Ventilating Mattress for quality, workmanship and material and
guarantee that it will not sag for five years from ordinary use, that the springs will not break
or become misplaced. We willreplace or. refund your, money on any mattress damaged through
\u25a0»^ any sucli defects!^ Ask -to see the Marshall ; Ventilating Mattress. No trouble to show it.
AYe will : be as glad to explain it to 'you as you will be to learn its "sweet sleep" producing
qualities. \u0084 ; •
,~:'-- ; : : .'-}- ; \Ve also invite inspection of the many other attractive features in our seven floor build-
ing filled with the greatest values in San Francisco in
FURNITURE CARPETS DRAPERY WALLPAPER
Investigate H A l^W^^^^ "^|^"^^ W^jTi^*^ I^JT
POST AND STOCKTON STS. Tow ""
WOMAN FAILS TO
RETURN TO HOTEL
Mrsr " Elizabeth Snow • Disap^
pears After Leaving Room
;; ?^yithlsisb ;
'"; Mystery : surrounds the, disappearance
of Mrs. Elizabeth Snow, an employe of
the Hotel Alta. - 163 Third street,' who
Jast Monday : went out to consult a
spiritualistic medium and failed- to re
turn. She was given to melancholia at
times; -aridMt is feared she has* com-"
mitted suicide.'--*" :• \u25a0;:- :'' \u25a0.. "'•' .^
i, During : the Investigation into the
Mount Tamalpais. murder mystery sev
eral months ago Mrs. Snow, created a
sensation by writing the police that
she,',was ; an acquaintance' of 'the un
identified victim. '
'.J. J Mrs."' Snow's room is. left in perfect
order, .with'-, no note or clew -l to, her
whereabouts. v Many volumes on psychic
phenomena, , new,, "thought, '~L telepathy,
etc.',, indicate the trend of her mind.
Shehad $150 with her when she left."
\u25a0"Though she is not : known to have re
ceived calls from men, the statement of
Clerk Nunez that \u25a0; a heavy set man
called Sunday, night is thought to have
more than, passing significance. ,
\u25a0 She '"Is- described, ,as .'a-, handsome
woman, :,"about: 35 ; years .old, 4 feet, .3
inches; in' -height, -dark eyes arid face
and dressed in black, with a black coat.
She has no' relatives: in this city and It
believed to, have come. from Fresno.
8 Summer Sale of
lAt About, V^ Less Than
|Next» Autum#s Prices
I Some of the furs we place on sole today are the samples
I of 'two leading New York manufacturers. Some are
1 European samples imported by us to be used in our
I factory as models. Some were made up by us during ,
1 the dull months expressly for this sale. All are in next*
l lseasoh's styles- 1^!! are of the same high quality for
1 which the furs >of this house are famous. It/s a very
1 exceptional oppbrtunity to buy a fur coat* , jacket*, neck
i fur, muff or set*. Come and see the bargains, even if
1 you have ho immediate intention ot buying.
I Have your old furs repaired and remodeled
I .this month,- while summer prices prevail
TAILORED SUITS
1 At Filial Glearance Prices
I Reduced to *J> 1 4 «^V{ Reduced to S* * U^JrxJ
\u2666 \u2666 \u2666'\u2666'\u2666'\u2666"\u2666\u2666 \u2666V»>-*-» \u25a0»-»-• <+-*-+ \u25a0* \u25a0* -»r» \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666*»»»\u2666\u2666\u2666 > »'\u2666 \u2666 »"j» "j » «
I Oakland Office <{&\u25a0; { 468 11th St.
r-^ r j.;Vr;^-.-v:-:ffl.--::\; :• :-\u25a0\u25a0---\u25a0 ' - -^ ' -»••(- \u25a0' tBACOX , BLOCK) l: J
fEmAYh JTJNE 10, 1910.
94,440 VOLUMES
IN PUBLIC LIBRARY
138,368 Books Were Destroyed
in -the Great Fire
011906
' At a meeting, of the- trustees of the
public library on -Tuesday the libra-"
riaCn's report for the month of May
; showedM:hat prior to the fire the library
contained 166,244 volumes, the number
destroyed being 138.368, "which left in
,the branches and stations not destroyed
17,076.
-There are now in the main library
and its Various branches and stations
97,440 volumes, and the circulation for
the' month was 61.725 volumes.
. 3 Before the fire there were 40.771 card
holders and. there are now 37,379.
The" library system-prior ;to the flra
consisted of the main . library In the.
city hall, six branches and eight sta
tions. V There are now, in addition to
the main Vbrary, six branches and 11
stations. . "
CBO ATIAN UNITY ORGANIZED— ArtIeIM nf
lnoirporatlon of the Croatlaa unity or the
TactlUv an orxantzation formeil t» care for the
\u25a0 Interests of p«rsons of the Croatian race to
this part ~ of the country, were filed with the \u25a0
county clerk yesterday. The directors are Jo
seph Mender, r Frank Krstelj, NiSola - Purln.
Ja<^>b Krtstnnch and Stephen J. Vldas. The
purposes of the unity are fraternal and to
] assist Croatian* when In need and teacb them
the Englbh lanpiage.