The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 21, 1910, Image 2

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 21, 1910, Page 2, Image 2
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 21 June 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-06-21/ed-1/seq-2/>

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2
GiLLETT PUTS
110 ON GAME
IN CALIFORNIA
Attorney General Orders Every
County to Stop AH Box*
ing Contests
Mayor McCarthy Issues Public
Statement After Seeing
Governor-
il.ai so far as California is con
cerned the statutes governing box-
Ing contests have not been judicial
ly interpreted and that a definite
interpreuilion of the law could not
- be had thrpujjh any other channel
. than the courts. In the absence of
a judicial decision interpreting this
law the* governor seems to be com
.•mitt^d to the policy of preventing
•this contest.
City Is Capable
'n.coraraon with all law abiding
citizens. 1 have always \u25a0 stood .for
the enforcement of the law without
fear or favor, and I believe, and in
pursuance of that belief said to the
governor that as mayor of the city
of San Francisco I was perfectly
able to enforce the law and pre
serve order in San Francisco with
the assistance of its policed epart
incnt. and that if further assistance
should be needed the sheriff of the
city and county would be called
upon by me.
Therefore regarding the Jeffries- '
Johnson congest I believe that if the
• onduct of the participants during
tlie progress of this contest should
indicate a violation of the law per
mitting boxing contests that the
authorities of the city are* perfectly
capable of coping with the situa
tion, maintaining the law and pre
serving order. (Signed)
P. H. MCCARTHY, Mayor.
LODGER SAVES SIX
LIVES IN BIG FIRE
Awakens Sleepers and Helps
Them to Safety
OAKLAND, June 20.— The bravery
and coolness of Benjamin Teurrin, a
salesman, saved .the lives of half a
dozen persons who were asleep in a
building at tne northeast corner' of
Eleventh street and Broadway when it
raught fire at 3 o'clock this morning.
Teurrin rushed into an adjoining room
and awakened Dr.* A. Watts and his
\u25a0wife. Who were enabled- fb escape with
a part of their belongings. Then he
climbed to the roof, which was a mass
of flames, and broke into a wooden
shed in which S. Matsudi, the Japan
ese janitor, and his family were sleep
ing. With tne aid of Teurrin all es
caped.
Last of all Teurrin carried the alarm
to J. Kelley, a lodger on the second
floor, who was forced to flee to the
sidewalk in his night clothing.
Before the fire was checked ; the
building had been damaged the extent
of about 56.000.
The security bank and trust company
recently had purchased the building
and had made plans to remodel it for
use as a bank. Tbe realty offices of
11. F. M!nney & Co.. on the lower floor,
'were damaged to the extent of $500 by
Mnoke and water, while the offices of
tlie- Athens realty company, adjoining,
suffered about the same loss. Crossed
electric wires on the roof of the build
ing are believed to have been the
source of the fire. . The building was
insured fully.
CLUBWOMEN TO EDIT
NEWSPAPER ON FOURTH
Redwood City Planning Other
Novel Features
[Specie/ Dispcich to The Call]
REDWOOD CITY, June 20. — Redwood
City is preparing for a grand fourth of
July e-elobratlon, which will surpass
any similar affair ever held jn San
Mateo county.
The Redwood City Voman's club will
get out a special edition of the Demo
crat, a local weekly, and the mem
bers oC the various committees appoint
ed by y.rs. C. E. Cumbercon, tiie pres
ident cf the club, promise some inter
esting features.
Companies B. M and L., Second bat
talion. Fifth regriment of the National
<Juard of California, under "the com
mand of Major G. L. Holtum, will be
on hand to take part in the two days*
celebration. Following is the program
of trie festivities:
.Sunduy. July ;j— 2 p. m.. baseball game; 4
p. m., battalion parade and guard mount; 5
p. m.. baud coucert.
Monday. JuJt 4—lo4 — 10 ». m.. ?rand parade; 11
a. m.. literary exeroiff* hi front of new court
house; 12 in., luncheon: 2 p. m., baseball game,
I>dwcod City <Dinjr*<» park team) ts. San
Mateo; 3:Si> p. in., fin-man'* tmirnament; 4:3<>,
tiattalion drill; S p. vi.. graod ball In pyniua
£ium. -—
SUPERVISORS RESCIND
FRANCHISE PROCEEDINGS
ISpecial Dispatch to The Call]
REDWOOD CITY. June 20.— Cpon the
advice of District Attorney J. J. Bul
lock, the San Mateo county super
visors today adopted a resolution re
scinding all proceedings taken on the
application of Ansel M. Easton fora
franchise for a street railway In
Easton. .--"-
Attorney W. P. Hubbard. retained b>
protestants, said that the law prohibit
ed the granting of a franchise within
90 days of a general election and main
tained that the primary election
August 1C is such an election. Bullock
today advised the board that such was
the law. K-?:t "Vf 1
i lie Lull
Has secured an addi-
tional lot of--/
Photogravures
They will be given
away — Watch next
Sunday's Paper
for Announcement and
Coupon.
TARIFF BILL APPROVED,
INSURGENCY DENOUNCED
The resolutions introduced yesterday by t William H. Jordan; and
adopted by the republican state central committee follow:
Resolved, that the republican party of California recognizes that
upon President Taft has been, imposed the grave labor of giving perma
nent form and vitality to the policies initiated. by President Roosevelt and
outlined in the republican national platform of 1908, -and commends
nith unstinted praise the president* s method of performing this labor
Tvhcrcby, in the face of unparalleled opposition, he has achieved results
of the greatest importance without disturbance jo the best interests, and
without the slightest sacrifice of the rights of any of the people. And, in this
connection tvc especially commend the course of the president in approving
the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, believing that measure, with its acknowledged
imperfections, to be a great advance along the lines of wise protection,
and recognizing fully .its great benefit to the whole slate of California.
Resolved, that we deplore and denounce thai form of insurgency
which, under the cloak of republicanism, refuses to aid our president in
his great work— r-an insurgency whose only result,' if successful, will be to
strangle the reforms to which our. party is pledged and place in power the
enemies of those reforms — the democratic party.
Resolved, that we heartily commend, and indorse the action of our
senators and representatives who have sought with tireless zeal to aid and
uphold the president in giving effective form and force to, national policies.
Resolved, that within tjie slate of California the republican parly
has been confronted with many sproblems which the national parly has
been called upon to meet. We most heartily indorse the administration of
Governor Gillett, not only in the manner in which it has met and solved
these problems, but as Well for the clean, economic and masterful admin
istration which he has given us.
Republican Machine^ Well Oiled in State
Central Committee Meeting
as settled by resolution, Is to be by
counties, allowing one delegate for.each
500 votes or major fraction thereof cast
for U. S. Grant Jr. for presidential elec
tor at the general election in November,
1908, providing that each' county> shall
be entitled 'to at least one delegate.
This apportionment will give Los An
geles county the greatest representa
tion with S3 delegates, San Francisco
second with 66 and Alameda county
third with 45.
Whatever doubt there may have been
as to the attitude of Alden Anderson's
backers toward linking arms in the
open with Governor Gillett, in view of
the latter's defi of all prize fight sym
pathizers, was promptly dispelled by
the passage of the resolutions presented
by; William H. Jordan. The Jordan
resolutions, which covered the whole
political ground.' both state and^ na
tional, were enthusiastically received,
the only opposition to them emanating
from the Lincoln-Roosevelt league fac-:
Resolutions Are Broad
Jordan was recognized by Chairman
Teller as soon as the matter-of the
convention call had been disposed of.
The resolutions he offered 'were broad
enough in scope to be read as a politi
cal platform and direct enough in their
general trend to^ amount to a positive
indorsement of Alden Anderson's can
didacy. There wasn't a mention of the
prize fight rumpus in' them, nor was the
recent disturbance even hinted at by
any speaker. Gillett was simply re
ferred to as the pilot of "a clean, eco
nomical and masterful administration."
If Hiram Johnson had not already
drawn a- distinct insurgency line for
his own campaign the Jordan resolu
tions would have drawn it for him.
They "deplored and denounced" the in
surgent movement and classed its sup
porters as traitors, realty to deliver
their party into the hands of demo
crats. I President Taft's administration
was heartily indorsed and there was a
clause in the resolutions specially com
mending his course in approving the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill. Despite its
"acknowledged imperfections," declared
the resolutions, the tariff was a great
advance, along the lines of wise pro
tection' and of great benefit to the
whole state of California.
ROWELL IS IXSURGENT
Chester .Rowell of Fresno was -the
first and only member of the commit
tee to attack the resolutions as sub
mitted. -He moved to amend by strik
ing out that portion condemning .the
Insurgent wing of the republican party
In congress, which, he asserted,^ In
cluded ohe republican California con
gressman. A.' E. Graupner seconded
the -amendment, but it lost by a big
majority. The original carried by a
similar vote. '.- *H'->5 \u25a0'•.=\u25a0":.
Rowell was on his feet again before
the vote was fairly recorded. . He said
he did not believe the state central
committee had any right to subscribe
to a declaration of party policies and
wa.s acting entirely outside its. juris
diction in doing so, but that as the pace
had been set he wished to present a
supplemental resolution. This resolu
tion, seconded by Ralph Hathorn, was
the fling at the Southern Pacific-domi
nation of party politics.
AGAINST SOUTHERN PACIFIC
It read: 7
Resolved, that this republican
state central committee hereby re- ..'
pudiates the influence heretofore
exercised by the- political bureau
of the Southern Pacific company, in
the councils of the party and.- in
the government of." the . state, .and
calls upon all candidates for repub- .
lican nominations .to ' declare .'tin-*,
equivocally their opposition to. this
influence and their purpose. If
elected, by all means In their
power, to remove -it from furtheVT
influence in the politics and gov
ernment of California.
Chairman Teller promptly declared
the resolution out of order. .
pledge: for nominees
A resolution - authorizing the "state
central committee to organize repub
lican clubs throughout the state was
slipped: in without- arousing any. degree
of interest, and then Warren M* John
of San Luis Oblspo sprung the expected
demand for a pledge by the various
candidates to support" the nominees
chosen at the primaries. As originally
presented, the resolution , was ; directed
*o.nly at the gubernatorial candidates,
tajt was amended to Include- all party
cXididates for state offices '.-\u25a0, and was
further changed to call for pledges in
writing. It follows: :., . ..' . ..;•: .
' Will you support :and urge the
election~of candidates who by the
votes of the .republicans of,--. the
state at the primary election shall •
be declared the choice of the party" ~
for the nomination for governor
and other state offices?
We anticipate that your written
answer will, be In the affirmative,. •
and with such declaration: ther re- "*':\u25a0
publicans of the. state will go forth
from the primary * inspired with
confidence and with ranks solidified
to attain a magnificent -victory at
tbe November election.
JURISDICTION; QUESTIONED
Rowell and Thomas B.;,Dozier fought
the resolution. The;; former 'asserted
his confidence that all candidates' would
answer in the affirmative," but declared
that the state central committee.;- had
no jurisdiction in such; a -matter and
that the policies of candidates^were
matters to ; : be ' determined before -the
tribunal of the people, and not by, the
THE SANJ FRANGISCO;:QALI^ TUESDAY; JUNfe 2lj 1910. x f
Continued From Page 1
directing body of the party. ; Tha point,
he said, was one " of great theoretical
importance; though probably of little
practical importance.
' John defended his resolution on the
ground that it would 'strengthen the
party and do away with all doubt as
to what the final result might: be. , I)l
O. Druffel of Santa Clara also hurried
to the rescue, and the resolution car
ried. '
Still unsilenced, Rowell was to the
front with another iresolution.' This
was the one calling for the finality of
the advisory vote for United States sen
ator, through a declaration that it was
the sense of the committee that the
advisory vote should be morally bind
ing upon the members of the legisla
ture. .The motion to lay on the table
this time came from Dr. Henry Abrakm
and the attack that followed was in
dulged in by Grove L Johnson, Wil
liam H. Jordan and Assemblyman Wal
ter R.. Leeds of Los Angeles. .The lat
ter declared ' that he was fighting for
re-election' on the ground .that he
would support any candidate who re
ceived a "substantial vote," but- he
frankly added that -the present candi
date for the senate /could not possibly
poll a substantial vote ond wouldn't be
the popular choice. anyhow.
An executive committee meeting was
called at the conclusion of the meeting
of the state central but it
didn't last long. The first business
that came up was the filling of the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Judge Henry A. Melvin. Secretary
William H. Davis promptly nominated
Anderson's campaign manager, F. W.
Bilger, and -Grove L. Johnson, with
equal promptness, moved thafthe com
mittee go into executive session. The
session lasted five minutes and the an
nouncement was made that the commit
tee had determined to leave the place
open pending the election |of the new
state central committee in September.
Prior to the state central commit
tee-meeting Alden -Anderson was the
guest. of honor at a. luncheon, intone of
the Palace " banquet rooms.; Mayor
Charles W. Davison of San Jose,' can
didate for congress: in the fifth: dis
trict; was one of those present.- The
speakers were Anderson -and Lieuten
ant Governor. Warren Porter. i>\ .-.-- .
DELEGATES APPORTIOXED : }'
The republican state convention;- to
-be \u25a0 held, in . San Francisco Tuesday,
September 6, . will consist of 428 '\u25a0 dele
gates. The apportionment of delegates
to each county, under the plan adopted
by. the j republican state .; central-: com
mittee yesterday, will be as follows: . I
Alameda :.....4^ Butte ....... ..f... . 6
Araador .2 Colusa^ .....:..... ..-1
CalaTfraa ............ 3 Del Norte ..;. .-I
Contf« Coeta 7 Frpano ..i ...... '..V.13
El I>orado ..2 Humboldt' ....... .....8
Glenn ...... ...... ".'..'l Inyo ....'..'.........". 1
Imperial 2 Klnjts " ..2
Kern V. 5 Las^en rtT.ll'
Lake .....-.» 1 Madera - ... ; . ......;. 1
Los Angeles .83 Marlposa ........... 1
Mnrln . :'. .;. 5 Merced . ........ . . ... 2
Mendocino ....... ...'T> Mono - 1
Modoc . ............ . . 1 Napa . . . .'. .......... 5
Monterey . .... ....... 5 0ranpe. ... .". . . . ... .... 0
Nevada .......'..... 4 Plumas .......... iy'.', 1
Placer .......,.".. ."...4 Sacramento "".'....... .1S
RiTer?!de ...:.......• 6 San \u25a0 Bernardino ..;... fl
San Bcnlto •'-..\u25a0.. ...... 11 San' Franciero ...... .66
Han.Joaqnfo .:..;... 9 San Luis 0b1«p0 '....". 4
.Hun \u25a0 Mateo ...... ti S.-intn Barbara ......."
Santa • Clara ....."... 10 Santa : Cruz ..1... :'.'. ' 6
Shasta ....'........;- 4 Sierra ........ . .V.r.-kl
Sliskij-ou ..........: 4 501an0'r..". ::.r.. .'. ..'6
Sonoma ..11 Stanislaus ;... '...;::.': 3
Sutter :...........'.. 2 Tehama ;............ 2
Trinity 1 Tulare .............. 5
Tnolumne ".'2 Ventura ............ 4
Yolo •.........\u25a0;...... 3 Yuba' ..'.";".*..".. ....~: 3;
A1pine .. . . :. '...?.: i ' " , ;
FUSHIMI SAlLS— Seattle. June 20.— Prince and
:Prlneess ! Fufhlml of Japan and .their, imlte
salleii for Yokohama on ' tbe steamship-Minne
sota today. \u25a0 ' ;-- ••; '
PANAMA LOCK CONTKACT LET— Washington.
June 20. — Tbe rontrnctv for the giant lock, of
the Panama canal ; wn* awarded \u25a0' today to a
Plttshurar company, at its hid of $3,374.474..
nave You 9
$1,000 or More I
for Investment? I
A Yield of B%|
Is obtainable -by ; purchased of* lH
4 per cent semi-annual- dividend 1
paying preferred: stock.'of 4 a : welli I
known* substantial -home .corpora-" \u25a0
tiOll.'. ; '\u25a0'.'\u25a0'\u25a0; "- [\u25a0? . "'\u25a0: - *?-\ ' : Ji '<£% \u25a0\u25a0
The- Smnll Inventor's Opportunity .O
$I,ooo : invested brlngs_you ',':.. /' :.-'"^H
, • ' .$BO- yearly^
$2,000 Invested brings \u25a0 you -,''i;v-«H
* \u25a0 :. - •;:.-;.-- v $160ryearly/ H
$5,000 \u25a0 invested brings : you ; •; '.-..'? BH
" ' • ' $400 yearly > KB
Prompt action is recommended,, as' |
there is - less ; than ,?$60,000 \u25a0< of I thisg
gilt ~i edge "8 \u25a0' per v cent v guaranteed^ B
preferred ; stock.; f qr^.sale.V.; lf ;in- I
terested : inVa safe : and sound; le- V 1
gitimate \u25a0 investment , * cal I ' on '- or- \u25a0
address.-- '.'- V;:'\<- '--\u25a0'' ':•:\u25a0 '•" '.*- : -.\u25a0\u25a0 I
c: jellison I
233 Grant Aye. W
POLICE KEEP OFF
CURIOUS CROWDS
- \u25a0\u25a0- .- .\u25a0•- \u25a0•--,-\u25a0 .:-:--^..t-'--> :V ..,-\u25a0\u25a0 ..... \u25a0 --\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0
Miss : Jennie Crocker of San
Francisco Is Guest at Roose
velt Wedding
Milliners and Dress Makers
Take Down Notes as Society
Passes Into Church
Continued From Pace I
Mayor Gaynor and Mrs. -Gay nor.' \ Gov
ernor Hughes ';sent his: regrets; v-
. ] \u25a0There were*6oo presents to' the bride,
but ; her husband would not permit a
list;of them, to be given out. -,
Those acknowledged by the donors
were, a. diamond "medallion from Mrs.
Russell Sage, a diamond tiara from
Mrs. C. J. Alexander, a dozen silver
plates from Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Car
negie, an imposing silver water pitcher
from President Taft:and a gold
mirror from Mrs. George J. Gould.
After the. honeymoon the bridal cou
ple will live at San^Francisco, -where
young Roosevelt -will' enter business: -
JOHNSON DECLARES HIS
INSURGENT PRINCIPLES
Sarcastical ly Refers to Action
of Central Committee
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
' MARTINEZ,'/ June 20.— Hiram \V.
Johnson, | republican candidate for gov
ernor, declared, tonight that the 500 or
600 v persons who thronged Bay " View
park pavilion to listen to hisaddress
were listening to the speech of a politi
cal outlaw. • He made: a new: declara
tion, of allegiance to Insurgent princi
ples by his answer, to , the resolution
adopted by the state central committee
in San "Francisco this afternoon, in
which Insurgency was denounced. v
,~ ''lowa is in tears,", declared Johnson
sarcastically, "Wisconsin -and Indiana
are draped in mourning. La Follette
has resigned as United States senator.
Cummins \ and: Dolliver : are hanging
their heads in shame, : Beveridge has re
tired, and every insurgent in the United
States has j renounced Z his insurgency
and accepted the | yoke • of the interests,
for the republican ] state - central-com
mittee of Calif ofnia has adopted a reso
lution denouncing insurgency and out
lawing every man who doesn't respond
to the system and take his orders from
the interests." ;;
Johnson asserted that no political
body could control his views or his can
didacy. «» He defined insurgency as "op
position to the concentrated looting' of
the public pocket," and said that if it
was treason to preach the, political free
dom of the state he was willing to be
looked upon as a traitor.
Johnson held meetings today in Dan
ville, Walnut Creek, Concord, Cowells,
Antloch and Black Diamond; and re
ceived a .warm reception at each point.
ANDERSON IN TOWN;
ITINERARY PLANNED
Candidate , to Talk in San -Joa
\u25a0'':\u25a0: quin VaneyjThis Week %'h
i Alden Anderson, candidate for the re
publican nomination for governor, who
was in the city yesterday for the re
publican state central committee meet
ing, .will continue his campaign tomor
row. He will spend Wednesday In Oak
land and Thursday morning in Stock
ton. Thursday afternoon he will make
a trip into San . Joaquin county, spend
ing Friday there, and then will continue
down, the valley, touching points on
both sides of the river. He will return
to San Francisco in about a week.
TAFT WANTS BILL
ON PUBLICITY PASSED
WASHINGTON, June 20. — President
Taft decided today to make an issue of
the passage by congress- before ad
journment of the present session of the
bill providing for publicity of contribu
tions in all campaigns. affecting federal
offices. '\u25a0-"\u25a0\u25a0 .\u25a0-.:.— \u25a0 ;'\u25a0\u25a0 <i~,z '-' v :^---
EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS
I IXLIiUn IILI uUlxlHlllu
; (2^2: yards long)
Made of extra heavy plain net, finished & 0 flfl
witli throe inch hem ......: .T.-.;. . . . pair « >Z.UU
Trimmed with "tuck and two inch tf 1 ) fln
hem . . ... . . ........ . . . . . . 1 pair JZ.uU
Plain net with key corner and two inch CO flfl
hem . ; iiair 1/ liii
(jluny lace insertion and Oluny (M ftfll
edging . ... ...... . . .-;..;. ..••••;.. ..... .pair 4lJ O UU
Ket with five; tucks and one and a half inch tf 0 flfl'
' hem . . ._. .7. ...;.. . .:! .- _ v .-: ! : . . ; . .• .pair Ju.UU
; Marie Antoinette; design, with /Arabian C^Kfl
lace corner' . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . ........ pair , )u.3U
Plain'' net witli i \Arabian^ lace O^ C^l Afl
edging; -V. /yv^Vri^r.^^V-^-:^ -'= v.r vV-^V-;. : ..: .1 paii- ! .. 4^^UIJ;
IRISH POINT GUiRTAINS
Twelve patterns of white and iypryV ' CQ "7C
special ;./.": :...:..... \u25a0.:• :^^^r:Vk^•:::pai^^\u25a0^y^/lJi
SGRIM GURTAINS
of fine if quality scrim : frQ'QF
sertion and;;lace;edging. :. . \:^-.\ }. . pair 4 iu«Zy;
iScriin/with filet lace * - CO Cfl
insertion ...•.......: :/ pair Jy.QU
Fancy, figured scrim. .with insertion and CO 7C
jqdgiHg .' .. .-y •' -pair 4>J./3
Geary at Stockton - - - Union, Square Park
EDITOR ROOSEVELT
BUYS STRAW HAT
Crowd : Still Follows When the
Former President Changes
7 His Headpiece /
Installed in Office, He : Stops
. Long Enough to See; His
Son Married
: NEW ; YORK, June 20-Theodore
Roosevelt Vegan' today Ahe life he" has
chosen for himself as a private citizen.
He has his own'Jdeas of what' the coun
try shall do -with its former presidents,
ana: after a .single day: of rest at Saga
more Hill- took' up' his work today ,as"a
Contributing editor, of the Outlook.
Not even the fact that, his son was
to be married this - afternoon i detained
him from '.his desk. The' dispatch boat
Dolphin, on. which' Roosevelt left Oyster
Bay late: last night, ' with • Secretary
Meyer ; as;: his -host; brought him into
New York ; early thliTmorning.
He. went" direct: to' his office and im
mediately plunged iinto the mountain of
correspondence accumulated. Two hours
later he appeared ' In 'the street and wa's
immediately, recognized by -the 'crowds'
Before he had Iwalked half a. bolck
westward: to ward Fifth avenue he was
followed .by-. a* throng that blockaded
the side walk."" *;.-" - ;v. -.-•\u25a0.":*
: The suniwas beating down .w ith an
intensity.: that . made a: top. hat unen
durable. "The colonel jrtunged for a hat
ter's jat | a speed {that"" made .the crowd
behind run to keep up. '\u25a0-'• •'"
As -,he v passed" the offices' of the pub
lishing houses that will bring out, his
forthcoming book on" his hunting trip
he spied' a tall iportrait of .himself,
framed In red,- white and blue. "That's
dandy, Isn't it?" was his' comment.". A
hatter, was close by.-. It took the colonel
just two minutes to buy a wide brimmed
straw hat with; a .black band.' Then he
footed it at the same amazing speed to
his office again. : '
Editor, Roosevelt's business headquar
ters hereafter. ; will be on the seventh
floor of the United Charities building
at .Fourth^avenue and
street, where a suite -./of; three rooms
has been specially engaged for him.
On the entrance door appears the le
gend, inbig gilt letters, "Office of Theo
dore Roosevelt." The rooms them
selves,', although businesslike _in ap
pearance/ are ,- furnished with . a mag
nificence.-; unusual for, an office building.
The suite comprises a room for Roose
velt's secretary, \u25a0 a room in which : vis
itors will wait -and v Roosevelt's own
room. The "furniture "", is of [mahogany
and; the;; desk >is* : a reproduction^iof
George: Washington's ' desk at Mount
Vernon. ; A rich j rug of tan, \u25a0 green and
dull pink covers the polished "parquetry
of the floor. , Pictures , of Washington,
Lincoln and a copy of the declaration
of independence, written In large old
English characters, hang on-the walls.
;\ After hisCmorning's. work in his new
offices Roosevelt went for luncheon at
the home of his cousin, Frank B: Roose
velt.' There" he. took an automobile to
the church where his. son- was 'married.
From the church the Roosevelt party
rode to the wedding reception at the
home of Mrs. B. Alexander, the bride's
aunt. . „ \u25a0 :
WILD BIRDS NOT TO BE
/ DISTURBED ON RESERVE
Government Declines to Accept
Guano Claims Filings
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 20.—
The federal government will not allow
the '.wild; game in the bird reserve' on
Lower Klamath lake to be disturbed
by/the:raining of guano. : s v .
i, The reserve was established- by Pres
ident Roosevelt to provide a safe rest
ing ; plac«; for 'ducks,; geese and other
wild fowls. It contains immense de
posits of guano upon which claims re
cently wore filed.
According to information received
here, the interior department has ruled
that such' filings are illegal and none
will, be -received. _ - *v
.. 15c is a small sum to pay for a glass
or two of wholesome Asti Colony claret
or white, wine, put up in attractive
split bottles. Order them from your
grocer. . : *
Jlnnounceriierii . :\u25a0
/^^ .." Mr. B. Kaplan, ladies' tailor,; formerly -680 Eddy,
tj&gmf-*'* .wishes to announce that he has opened his new and
?^^ elaborate ladies', tailor- parlors. 270 Sutter. .^ For
!' this week I will make $55.00 and $65.00. suits \u25a0 for
«B? References: All my old, patrons, who .
» are the best dressed women in the city.
B. KAPLAN
1 270 Sutter. Opp. White House. Tel. Sutter 1336
Health and Beauty Answers
\ , j >... BY MRS- MAE MARTYX
: Grace H.: You should not have wrin- der, and is much better. It is splendid
kles or a coarse looking complexion at for removing tan. freckles, pimples and
Toiir age. The use of a good complejcion sallowness of the skin,
cream will be a big aid in your efforts s T .: If your health were good you
to have a smooth, velvety complexion. woul * \&\™{.£ overcome f and tired
Dissolve an ounce of almozoin in a hair from the heat. The pimples and blotches
pint cold water and add two teaspoon- are an indication that your blood is out
fuls r glycerine. \u25a0„• Stir and let stand over of order. Here is a recipe for an old
night. Use. this cream freely and it will fashioned home made system tonic that
do wonders for you in eradicating those has helped many of my friends. Dls-
wrinkles and making smaller those solve one-half cup sugar and one otmce
large, dust collecting pores below the kardene in one-half pint alcohol; then
eyes. This, cream Jelly is very fine for add enough boiling 'water, to make a
removing. blackheads, pimples and- any full quart. A tablespoonful of '.this
undesirable discolorations of the skin, tonic 'before each meal helps to-parify
It contains no grease pr oil to cause a the blood, arouses a torpid liver and
growth of hair, and fs'unequaled for aids? digestion. You will soon, be rid of
massaging- and removing dust and dirt that tired feeling and be more ambi-
from the pores of the. skin which soap tioiis and energetic-. This tonic Is ex-
and water will not take out. .. cellent for clearing up a sallow com-
;;-'•' ~ » , ,„ \u2666 plexion, restoring lost appetite, remov-
Celia:. At your ;reciuest-I -will repeat i ng u ver blotches, skin eruptions and
the. flesh reducing formula which has toning up the system generally,
proven so .satisfactory to hundreds of | -. . \u25a0
100 fat people. Dissolve four ounces of j Miss B. X.: The worry and bother of
parnotis in 1%. pints warm water;, take wearing hair nets and veils to make
one . tablespoonful ' three times a day.: your hair stay up and conceal that dull.
This Is'the harmless remedy which is so stringy, unkept appearance you speak
well- spoken of •and* that has proven of could easily be avoided if you would
such a source of relief to over fat peo- stop shampooing with soap. You have
pie. Prepare and take as directed; and made the mistake of thousands of other
you will, not be bothered with the dis- ladies. The alkaM in soap )rritat«s the
comforts: of too much flesh' in warm scalp, makes the hair streaked I , ' dull,
weather. It .generally reduces excess coarse and brittle. Doubtless you have
flesh -rapidly -.without the necessity of always noticed how harsh your scalp
dieting. . / felt after a shampoo with soap. If you
>-..<...„* *- • — — • \u25a0 s '-\u25a0\u25a0- -\u25a0- .•-\u25a0. ! will shampoo every two weeks with a
Rosalie: -If spectacles are so objec- teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a
tionable to you on account of: making cup of hot water your hair will always
you- look older, .why don't you try -a be light, fluffy and easy to do up, be-
strengthening tonic for your eyes? Dls- sides looking decidedly neat. This
solve an ounce of crystoc in a naif pint shampoo .lathers abundantly, dries
water" and. put a few drops of this in quickly, stops itching scalp and cleanses
each eye daily. It is very strengthening as no other shampoo will. The luxury
to weak, tired or inflamed eyes, and may, of extreme cleanliness of the scalp
enable you to do witnout glasses. Many which comes from the use of this
who have used this simple remedy for shampoo has made it so popular that
granulated eyelids, inflamed, weak, dull many of the best hairdressers now use
and tired eyes tell me it is excellent. I It exclusively.' It is inexpensive andean
know it is used and prescribed by many be bought at any drug store.
oculists, and , I have always found it
very fine to make one's eyes sparkling g. "W. X.: You should take better
and full of expression. It does not smart, care of your hair, as a beautiful head
but Is very soothing and restful. of natural hair is much prettier than
.». :-..-. . — any false hair. Any signs of hair or
Mrs. B.:' Your husband probably would scalp troubles, such as dandruff, itching
show more interest In you" if you were scalp, falling, dry. dull and brittle hair,
not so careless stt»out your facial beauty, can easily be corrected by shampooing
Men have always been attracted and held every other Week with canthrox (see
by woman's beauty. To get rid of that answer to Miss B. X.). and rubbing into
shiny; greasy, muddy look of your skin the hair roots twice a week a quinine
go to the drug store and get four ounces tonic made by dissolving one ounce
of spurmax, "dissolve it In one-half pint quinzoin in one-half pint alcohol, then
hot water and add two, teaspoonfuls adding one-half pint cold water. Al-
glycerine. Apply this to your face, neck though you have been so disappointed
and arms, rubbing gently until dry. It in all -the ready made hair tonics you
will clear up and whiten your skin. and have tried, I know you will tlnd this
give it that charm of youthful freshness one will do what I say it will. It raak?s
so much envied by all women. This lo- a very refreshing dressing for the hair
tion does not show or rub off like pow- and keeps it soft and glossy.
Chicago Th* Newest, Latest, Michigan Boulevard Hotel
r— — 1 /"THE most beautifully equipped and home-
The Ameritin Institute of, • -\u25a0- lJtp hnrfi in the wnrM
Architects awirded iti IIKe " OCCI m IHC * vona -
mf'Vn d £ '»° sin EleE Ie Rooms with Lavatory, 52.50 and up.
TSSSffii&SS&ii i - Single Rooms with Bath, $3.50 and up.
the blackstoxe' 'Large Double Rooms with Bath, (two
< for followins reaions beds) $5.00 and up.
! Ist Conrenience of arranje- Parlor, Reception Hall, Bed Room and
ment for comfort of Bath, $10.00 and up.
2d Perfectly planned for Every room is an outside room. J:./
tenrice. • Every bath room has an outside window.
3d Excellence of exterior
treatment. HPHE restaurants are not excelled by any of the
&ti££«£S£gZi« l famou » "ting places of the old world; yet the
sth step in a drance of asr restaurant pnees are no higher tnan those or any
other hotel. - other first-class hotel. The windows overlook
— ; Lake Michigan;
Management, The Drake Hotel Company
I WHERE TO DINE
\u25a0.I" . - -'." : '""" ----- '.-'.'.'" .. .'".""'
Pdll.Nl'AlN ti£t,l AM) LMM HALL g|| f| fj Ffl JjM pirr
Gore, Corner Market, Kearny and fa'jja SjUftliJifi 9] N I
Genry Streets — .Dowaatatrs H m *^ *^ *\u25a0\u25a0 "ai *^ \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0
-We- give more for the money than 9Kg San rraaclsco'a Leadlar Bertwrant.
any line of business In S. Fv and W S ICABKXT AJID EDDY SxaESTsT
have done it for 14 years. \u25a0 B Loacheon. Dinner. After Theater Mtwlo Uy
Jndse fnr Yourself. i h GESM^f n fs§SA R
Tour choice of one of the follow- i 1 "' •' *TSS*St.TO3 Bl ' - ! "
ins: dishes, with a glasd of wine. Sj Pm ,m mi \u25a0 mi iil IS i J^____
steam or lager beer, buttermilk or H Witir '"' ""Tf""i«WfMMi^M
a cigar, for 6c. .' t-J — '\u25a0 ; : ' '
;; Portion of crab served with two H \u25a0
5c purchases. \u25a0 »" y -*~ "
-', Chill con Cams " Crab* £} •
Mexican Beana Clam Jalc« ' M \u25a0"- .'\u25a0\u25a0•:. ' '
. Clam Cnowrtsr Beef St«w \u25a0 XtTonf +rt T^»«« TUtrwia-rT*}
Corned Beef Haab Koast Beet . O W SLUb hO XiOSiXl irlOHcyi
Steamed Clams . Mutton Stew -v | TTCSf fIATT TXT A "XTrp A T\C!
0«.m.t02 p. m . Parcel* checked \u25a0 Uhh U AiIL WAH I AJJ O
\u25a0 \u25a0 : : ":fr»*e for patrons. B • -
MTI«!|C— OR\TI,RMR\ OVT.T. . j
PALACE HOTEL HOTEL TURPJN
,T ." 3IUSIC' I>*\c6uRT Newest and Most PapcUr - Commercial HoM.
\u25a0 v_Xv "\u25a0 musK-al program of nausea 1 excellence' IT-1» Powell \u25a0 St. at Market .
and beauty Is rendered dalh-.by the orchestra Six itorl«» of aoXW.comtort; 19 flnt dais mt>
. daring luncheon, afternoon an<t eTenintr. In S bouj«s wltbia 1 block. Katea. \\. Ji.so t»
PALACt ;HOTEL COMPAQ SoKf dl/: -^ toomi ' D " '^ -~.^ **•
! 't : .lJ«TKeVt:libtel'eoVnpan.f. in : the" World. F. I-"* A. W. TCRPI^S,' propa. isd Mjn,
; Abo operating the ,» palatial V ' Foncer owner* ItoyaJ and HamUtoa Hotel*.
FAIRMONTHOTEL -\u25a0_..._;\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0..
!'t'»*V7A™S; . - » '\u25a0 " «C"Vi'." " . ."^. «;" '. \u25a0"• Headqontter* for former patrons of ta»
#t ri.HnT^l -^RPIiMriM IV- --• Lick."' Grand and Boss Hotel*. -
' liy,l,CLi DCLlU'Lfl^ I 150'rootaa wttbbattt. Sates $1 day 09.
!-" ; Sonny," modern rooms, '".thorougaly \u25a0 dean. ; SOc g.V> K»anrr *t.\h»t. Sntter and Wo»h.
day and up, $2.50 per wk. up; private bath.' $5 "^w— —^ i^ — — —
per wk. up. -730 Eddy. Franklla 4200. T*kt Eddy \u25a0 — -- .•\u25a0 - . *
car j from fernr.. V \u25a0 THB WEEKLY ; CALL. 11/ PEK YE.iR

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 21, 1910, Page 2, Image 2
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 21, 1910, Page 2, Image 2 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 21, 1910, Page 2, Image 2
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913