The San Francisco call. [volume], June 10, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO
SOCIETY SEEKS
SUMMER HOMES
Several Prominent Families
* .Join Exodus From Oakland
:" to Country Places
•.OAKLAND, June 9. — Mrs. E. G. Lu
kens will open her beautiful country
.place near Shasta this month. She will
•'entertain a* large number of house
guests during the season. The Lukens
liome is one of the mos>t perfectly ap
pointed !n the Shesta region.. The fam
ily alway* plans to spend the entire
summer in the charming spot, closing
-.t.^elr Lakeside district residence for
•several months of the year.
":"\u25a0 Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Bell have been
iependjng a fortnight in Santa Barbara
with the colony of Oaklanders estab-
V;i>i»ed there for the summer. They will
-return to Piedmont for a brief, sojourn
Ti.efore going on to their attractive
\u25a0.coiuury estate near Shasta, where they
'"will spend the entire reason.
. ' A." wedding of wide interest next
Thursday will be that of Miss Bessie
Hjnehart, a charming girl of Covington,
Va., and Christian Miller, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. A. Miller and grand
son of Mrs. Albert Miller. The mar
riage will be solemnized at the Rine
liart home in the south, where the
bridegroom and his best man, Kenneth
Moore, arrived early this week. The
wedding is the culmination of an inter
esting courtship, which had its begin
ning when Miller and Mies Rinehart
were crossing the Atlantic last season.
Tomorrow in honor of Miss Marion
Stone and Miss Harriet Btone, the at
tractive daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Ftone, Mies- Irene Farrell will entertain
informally, claiming a score of close
iriends at tea at her home in Vernon
height 6. The Stone girls returned last
week from New York, where they have
been- spending the last year at school.
• The wedding of Albert Roy Gossard
of San Francisco and Miss' Edith Moore
will take place tomorrow evening in
the'Unitariiin church in Berkeley. Miss
Ituby Moore will be her sister's only at
tendant. John H. Grubb will assist the
bridegroom as best man. The marriage
Berrfce wiil be read by Rev. John How
land Lathrop, minister of the church,
assisted by Rev. H Mcßurncy. An in
formaJ reception will be held in Unity
hall, before Gossard and his bride leave
on their honeymoon. They are plan
ning to reside in San Francisco, where
the bridegroom is engaged In business.
\u25a0 ' Miss Moore is gifted as a violinist
and is well known in musical circles on
both sides of the bay. She is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Jessie Dean Moore.
Mrs-. A. M. Rosborough and her son,
Joseph Roeborough, will leave in Sep
tcmher for a four months' journey
through Europe.
Miss^Allene Edoff. who is at the fam
ily, country place in the Santa Cruz
mountains, is entertaining sjs her house
puest during the early June Miss Sue
tridge. Mrs. George Porter Baldwin,
who arrived several weeks ago from
her home in New Yorlc to spend the
summer with her father. James P.
Edbff. is dividing her time between the
attractive mountain bungalow and
Oakland.
. ,Misß '"lina McMuliin is spending the
-.fearjy summer with her grandmother at
the- MeMulli:i ranch near Stockton. Miss
Mcllullin lias recovered from her recent
serious illness and upon her return to
town will resume her place with the
fcmart &eu
, Mrs. Hugh McCall Webster, with her
little family, Is at Castle Crags, where
they will remain for a month or more.
BROKER IS HELD FOR
TRIAL AS EMBEZZLER
O.VKLAXD. June ?.— Police Judge
Samuels this morning committed In
graham Chapman, a stock broker, for
trial in the superior court on a charge
of felony embezzlement preferred by
J. W. Peterson.
Chapman was charged with having
sold several hundred dollars* worth of
etock belonging to Peterson and fail-
Ing to return the purchase price to
the owner.
The complaint also charged that he
gold the stock for 15 cents a share,
when Peterson had set the price at 40
cents. The accused man was held un
der fS.OOO bonds.
torS/7/ry j"\ lr\ — I HAIR SWITCHES
C^ ag¥^r=T!^S 'fti\*l a Tll'r^'r-'' 1a f ?= *F" i*H *JSII i iU LLIMi-— - Thl " *" n remarkable offorj a Rood,
W L"_ _ ' ,-—^ - . — — Z 20 ln <-' h » lmnd made natural ivßvy
S * S **2^Po*^ 12T&AND WASHINGTON STS, 1» mrltch of cenulue haiiinn hair) can
\u25a0 not poftafbly be duplicated for less-
__^ OAKLAND than $2/ Choice ot all shades except
THIS MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK WE OPEN A
===== of' •• - ;• y -
Regular $17.50 to $25.00. Special —
Thereare 81 of these Suits and Dresses and not one of them
was in stock when this Summer Season opened.
They are broken lines of the most* popular models in French
Serges, Panamas, Basket Weaves, Mixtures, PruneUas and ;
Diagonals. .
Colors include black, navy and almost every shade that's
No exchanges, no alterations and An average of -thbse Suits will
none of these Suits sent out on ' show that they are marked at less \\
approval. tharr half price. J:.\Wfu-: : J^K^/:-
GET YOUR VACATIOH SUIT TODAY AT $9.95
Alumni Who Will
Join Harvard Law
School Glasses
PAINT LEGENDS ON
PLEASURE YACHT
Litter Craft of Newly Weds
With Old Shoes and
Rice
ALAMEDA, 'June 9. — "We have just
been married" and "We are off for the
matrimonial sea" were among-, the leg
ends that William Watson" and his
bride, who was Miss Jean Fleming un
til their wedding 1 last ; evening, ' dis
cerned painted on the sides of Watson's
yacht, the Hoot Mon, as they were
boarding the craft last evening to start
on their honeymoon up. the Sacramento
river.
Watson is a member of the Aeolian
yacht club. He and his " bride had
stocked the pleasure craft for the
honeymoon voyage, and bad planned to
fool their friends and slip away se
cretly. When the bridal couple ar
rived at the club house to board the
Hoot Mon theey were surprised to find
a large delegation of Aeolians there to
see them off. , The deck of the honey
moon yacht had been strewn with rice
and old shoes dangled from every rope.
Watson is a well known yatchsman,
and is employed as a draftsman in San
Francisco. His bride is a daughter of
Mrs. George Flemming of 1516 Mlnturn
street.
TIiE^.S^vERANO^
EASTERN SCHOOLS
ATTRACT STUDENTS
Many University of California
Graduates Prepare to Enter
Big Institutions
\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a01.. - *-..,•,\u25a0••\u25a0
* BERKELEY, June 9.r— The annual
exodua of ! graduates of the university
to the different institutions of learning
for post graduate courses will begin
early In August, when at least 30 mem
bers of the class of 1910 will register at
Harvard, Columbia, the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, Johns Hopkins
and other universities where advanced
work' is a feature. V
As usual, the Harvard school; of law
will attract a majority of the graduates
who will join the University of CalU
f ornia colony already ther a. Most of
the men from the campus" are "honor"
men who haveVwon scholarship records
here and are members of the Phi Beta
Kappa fraternity because of their aca
demic proficiency. '
J. A. D.Brookman, president of the
class which graduated last month, will
go to the Harvard law school for a two
year course, and D. Y. Lamont, a..promi
nent fraternity man. will also register
there. Among other students who have
announced 'their- intention of entering
the school are: .A. L. Leonard, secre
tary to Prof. Samuel B. Christy of the
mining department; Paige Monteagle; a
member of the well known Monteagle
family of San Francisco, and Garth
Campbell of the Delta Upsllon frater
nity.
Sayre Macnell, B. R.. Blake, George
Bell and Julius Klein, recent graduates,
are among the members of the present
Harvard colons' from this state. -\u25a0..;.
CUT READY FOR
CONCRETE WORK
Giant Steam Shovel Makes Tun
nel for Rajlroad
BERKELEY, June 9.— The giant
steam shovel has already cut its way
for 1,000 feet through the. center of the
circle at Berkeley square, and the
building of the new Southern Pacific
concrete tunnel will begin, at once. <\u25a0\u25a0
The depth of the cut is now 70 feet,
and the width across the top 100 feet.
The double tracks of the new/ electric
line will be bridged over by a steel and
cement arch 1,000 feet long, and the
space above this will be filled in to
the level of the road again. The North
brae streetcar will run over the top
through the circle, as before. .
At the southern end of the tunnel
will be the union depot, : with the
Northbrae station of the Southern Pa
cific loop line and the Key "Route ter
minal. The building of the station will
begin soon. - " * _
RESTAURANT KEEPER
PASSES BOGUS CHECK
Landlord and Waiter Cause a
Businessman's Arrest
. OAKLAND, June 9.— Otis Bunnell,
joint proprietor with Harry Paddock
of a newly opened restaurant at 1704%
Seventh street, is under arrest on; two
charges of passing fictitlous/checks.v':
. Bunnell was arrested on .complaint
of N. G. Lundstrum, his landlord,' and
Jack 'Woods, a waiter in his employ.
Lundstrum alleges that he cashed a
fictitious check for $27/ drawn on the
West Oakland bank and trust company
for Bunnell, while Woods says that he
accepted a worthless check for $6 in
part payment of his wages.
Policeman Pullman arrested both
both Bunnell and his partner, Paddock,
but the latter was released for want of
convicting evidence agalnst v him.' - ;
'\u25a0*\u25a0-- '—— — — — '\u25a0 ;—;; — ; -:\u2666
| Marriage Licenses |
*~ \u25a0 — - — — — — — '\u25a0 — : '; v .'' ' ' -•-•\u2666-
OAKLAND. June 9.— The following marriage
licenses were If sued here today:.-
Christian • Phllipsen. 44., Oakland, and Sopbie
Franke, 49, San Francisco.
Joan F. Wnlteside, 31, and Mary Yoelman, 25,
both of Berkeley. ;-
I John L. Winter, 36, Oakland, and Lillian M.
Gibson, 31. Hayward.
Harold P. Parker. 27, and Mac B. Folsom, 25,
both of Berkeley.
Frank P. Callebotta. 23. Oakland, and Mary
V. La Blanche. 18, Los Angeles. \u0084
- Joseph Champagne, 21, i and Dagna Peterson,
19. both of Oakland. .
Charles P. Appel, 32, and. Anna I. Daily, 34,
both of .Yuma. , -- : -',_\u25a0 •- — ••*-_- -\u25a0\u25a0
John T. Hoag. 24, and Florence Z. Golden, 23,
both of EmeryTille. ~ \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. ' " "'
Stcfeven Musso. 30, and Pomenlca. Oberta, 22,
both of Richmond.- \u25a0 : "•
Giovacchlno Infranca, 26, and Clara Totaro, 16,
both of Oakland. ; . - .
Boss C. Miller, 27, and Mabel E. Herrick, 2C,
both of Kan Francisco. "" :.
CONDUCTOR MAY
NOT BE CHARGED
Police Judge Smith Continues
Case Pending Filing of
Formal Complaint
.-" \u25a0 - \u25a0. .\u25a0\u25a0:. \u25a0 ' .: . - • \u25a0 \u25a0-
OAKLAND. June 9. t — No 'complaint
having been filed against W. H. Holdorf ,
conductor of the 111 fated ; east bound
car which, was demolished in; the Me
morial day wreck on the Calif ornia railr
oad, Police Judge Smith this J mdrning
ordered j his case continued until June
23. if nocomplaint<is filed ;bef ore that
date the case will be stricken from the
police court calendar. : •
Holdorf surrendered himself to - the
police soon ; after the fatal, accident oc
curred, but there Is no probability that
he will be brought u> trial, as the po
lice court officials believe that it would
be impossible to hold him for -man
slaughter. . . •. - \u25a0' . :
.Captain of Detectives Petersen and
District Attorney Donahue held' a con
ference ion the case this" morning, but
it was decided to defer final action un
til a thorough*, examination could -be
made of the transcript of the testimony
at the coroner's inquest over the bodies
of the wreck' victims and until the re
port of the railroad commission ap
pointed to investigate the wreck is re
turned. \u25a0:-" ; . .
D \,°T , A> S - TO CELEBKATE FLAG DAY—
Berkeley, . June 9.— Memberg of the Sierra
chapter of the Daughters of the American
Uevolutlon Mill celebrate flag day, June 14,
by a journey to ' the home of Mrs. G. A.
wneox of . Martinez.- \u25a0 .
Saturday and Sunday, June 11th and 12th
Of the Most Beautiful Exclusive Residence Park in this Part of California
Between Claremont, The Country Club, Rock Ridge Park and Broadway
There are only 120 homesites in Rock Ridge
Place and we're going to
sell every single one of them by Sunday evening
—You who have been iva'iting to build your ji - -\u0084.... -il —Here you'll find a residence park whose 60
home in an exclusive residence park, come out qq Foot Erontazes foot lots can>t be subdivided into smaller prop-
and see Rock Ridge Place. t erties.
—You who Have not felt like paying $40 to $75 A \ n A v^ \nu^*~u *v • t.
a front foot for a beautiful home site and yet $% 7^*%y^^otffflooT tou'FZ
want your home in a. neighborhood of culture B ' \u0084™C di f ™- * \u25a0*w i »J rou " . ni J a
and re^ement, come outio Rock Ridge Place,. £*\J S^^®g^2§^gfe
—You who do not want to get too far from the . to homes costing from $3,000 to $5,000.
hearUof the city, who want- your family pro- #k ~~ \u25a0 .
tected from .undesirable Neighbors— you who S^^^i j^^ — There's class in Rock Ridge Place,
don't want your home surrounded by 'flats or - ' -*r \u25a0 V V i. • v t. m
apartments or double .houses or objectionable ©M wj ;• — A nd when lt has been built II P by the homes ..'
hduses^in the rear,: come but: and see Rock ' ?T ' that are to fill it, there'll be no finer residence
-Ridge Place. „ The Front Foot property in all of California.
; -—Here you'll r find your ideal liomesite. . ;I' ''"''''' """ '" ' -J — Absolutely and positively.
Gome and L Qbk, ThaVs All We Ask
You absolutely cannot realize what a beautiful property this is until
you see it With your own eyes; then you'll a home here.
The homesites sell themselves. Be sure to come Saturday or Sunday.
Get of i College Aye, car at Lavrton Aye^ walk 1 block east to Broadway
; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- .-";\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0-..\u25a0 \u25a0. •\u25a0 ' ".-••.\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 : '"'.'- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0".'"\u25a0 ' \u25a0\u25a0• .- \u25a0\u25a0\u0084\u25a0\u25a0• "\u25a0 \u25a0-.-. •.-.\u25a0.;-,•-\u25a0 \u25a0 •--\u25a0 -. - ..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-• T" ! " """ ' ~— "
.' \u25a0 ,:: -\u25a0 \u25a0 .".-: ; '"__ - ' : " \u25a0 \u25a0 -•' •\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0' ).- - ._-__ ~*:' \u25a0 \u25a0 ' \u25a0• ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 " . \u25a0 ; ' '
\u25a0•'\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0 \u25a0 ' m \u25a0-'\u25a0:'\u25a0 '.•'••'\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 Ti v "i jp^ v -
BURGLAR GETS $2
AND BULLET WOUND
Midnight Intruder Escapes From
House With Small Booty
After Being Shot
.OAKLAND, : June* 9. — A burglar who
broke Into the home of Mrs. M..Claud|as
at 109 Fifth street about 1 o'clock this
morning" carried away. $2 and a bullet
which struck him from the revolver of
George Titus,' a lodger in the house.
' 'Titus was awakened by a noise on
the -lower, floor of the house.. Getting
out of bed,- he picked up ; his revolver
and crept down stairs to the kitchen.
As he entered the door he espied a man
crouching behind a table, -with a dark
lantern in one hand and a revolver in
the other. With a cry, Titus fired point
blank at the intruder, who gave a
scream and leaped headlong through ah
open-window, whichhad evidently been
his means of access to.t he room. While
he f was ! poised -over the window sill
Titus \ fired "again, and : * once more the
burglar uttered' a cry. Titus rushed to
the -window as he reached -the ground,
but the fellow scrambled to his feet and
dashed away' into the darkness. .Titus
says that he Is certain that one or both
of his shots wounded !the thug.
A -search.! of the house revealed the
fact that the burglar's booty amounted
to but 52, which had been left upon the
dining room table. v
Save time and money. Go direct to H.
Schellhaas, furn. dealer.'llth St., Oak'd*
VETERAN FOUGHT
FOR BOTH FUGS
Survivor of Three Wars Dies m
Home for Adult
£ Diind
I OAKLAND, June 9.— A real soldier
of fortune was Vincent Swotelis who
died of heart failure In . the home for
the adult~ blind at Thirty-sixth and
Telegraph avenue 'early this morning.
Swotelis was a veteran of three Wars
and had . the unusual distinction of
having. served in both the union and
confederate, .armies during the civil
struggle in , this country.
,'He was born in Russia in 1536,- and
in his boyhood days became noted for
his love of fighting. While still In hia
teens he joined the Russian army and
passed through several campaigns in
his native country.; A short time prior
to;the beginning of the civil war he
came to the United States, and when
the great struggle broke out h» went
to the nearest recruiting 1 station, which
happened to be confederate, and en
listed. - \u25a0 - ,; \ ;rrr-.-;
After fighting for eight months un
der the southern flag he was captured
by federal troops.' ."Upon his release on
parole he found It impossible to return
to the rebel army, but his love of the
fray would not permit him to remain
passive, so he joined the union army.
At the close of the war Swotelis came
to California. In 1887 his sight failed
and he entered the blind home, of which
he had been an inmate ever since.
BERKELEY EXILES
GAMBOLING SHEEP
Only Mutton Allowed in College
Town Where Goats May
Freely Roam
BERKELEY. June 9. — The gentle
eyed sheep, and its offspring:, the lamb,
whose gambols over the green have
moved many a poet to verse Immortal,
have incurred the wrath of the city
council, and esthetic Berkeley will no
longer, under the new city law. see the
animal except as mutton. Goats, how
ever, are allowed free reign, and the
city is theirs.
I Although the ruling- against the
sheep was made by ordinance March
15. when the city bars were raised
against it, the police, who are induct
ing a sanitary inspection of the city,
made the discovery of the unique law
only today.
They found that the cows, while
more fortunate than their smaller com
panions, were almost in the same class.
The council has ruled that east of
Grove street, in the university and hill
side section, the cow must live in sol
; itude, and if two cows, blessed by a
: single owner, are found browsing In the
neighbor's rose bushes together the
owner can be summoned before the
local court and fined or imprisoned.
West of Grove street companionship
of cows will be possible, and t wo »«^
but only two. can graze on the comxaon
green without danger to their owner.
Three cowb together on the same lot
or in the same pasture i 3 a violation
of the laws of the city of Berkeley.