The San Francisco call. [volume], August 04, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

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

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GILLETT NOTE
FAILS TO MAKE
VAN LIEW TALK
Clifford Coggins, However, Re»
, .plies, Denouncing Stand
by Governor
Trustee Says Doctor Jordan
Also Was Author of "Re=
markable Epistle*'
{Special Dispatch Ie The Cdl]
. VmiCO, Aug. 3.— r»r! i\ C. Van Lirw
l-^turnPd to Cliioo today from San
I'rancisco. whore he has been since
the ..investigation of charges of im
propfr conduct preferred against him
rnd^d.
; : -.'*l liavo absolutely nothing to say
K^garding: Governor Gilletfs state
aiient," he said.
- H<* refused furtlier to discuss the
or to say what his present at
titude and Intentions ;ir<>. Friends
say he- will refuse to resign regardless
c>f What pressure is brought to bear.
•The d«»ath of EL A. \Yarr«»n. normal
trustee, will m»an n vote of four to
• two against Van L.iew. provided llover
nor Gillett exercises his'own right to
vote as- an' exofficio member of the
hoard and provided he a.ppoints a man
to fill the vacancy who views the ques
tion in "the same light as the gover
nor himself.
\u25a0Trustee V. CL L-jsk makes a pe\ enth
vote, hut he is In Europe. He is
known to side with Van Liew.
Cosgins' Reply
, Former Senator Clifford Coggins
while in this city yesterday gave out
a statement relative to the Van Liew
•iaf<", in part ns follows:
. . I have read the letter of Gover
'.,nor Gillett. and under ordinary cir
.rumptan.es I would have been as
\u25a0 to-nished at the- peculiar action and
unfairness of the governor, bnt
. "luring tiie last two or three months
he lihs givrti many evidences of
\u25a0; inconsid«r«te and intemperate ac
lU-n that I am not at all aston
isMied.
-. •' Notwithstanding the implied cen
. 'pure <if myself and the other trns
•j tees who rtood with me in the mat
' tor of the Vitii Ufttr investigation
"-.. I have not in the le.ast degree
clianged. my conclusions or been
\u25a0 i-iiaken in my lieiief in ihe absolute.
•; fusftcc and propriety of my ac
;\u25a0 liun. li is regrettable that the
I.""; name of Mi^s <_'iark. or any other
'. ->oung wimian should be draerged
• inio a publio controversy, but cer
\u25a0 iH-iii *ie<iarations ! contained |n the
. ;p;'«vei-nor\s letter compel a plain
"• statement of fact. The governor
I pay*?:
•"That it is inconceivable to
> 1 marine iliat this voting girl should
/ !>e Furti n constimmate actress; that
'• without <auso or reason she could
\u25a0 in a moment become paie. very nerv
: <'Tis a?ul .agitated, and in this con
• nirion pour into the ears of her
•\u25a0 .friend a- false slory of improper
a.<Jranoe« jnst made to her by the.
\u25a0 preKldeJtt of tTie institution in which
"."she was a pnr>»l. That she had
. nothing to gain b>- doing what she
<tiil. • She ba.l never liad any «-on
tiovrsv with Doctor Van T>ie.w or
'.any member «'f t'.ie faculty. She
• Imd no desire to leave school."
nfOTixi: on \o motive
. ' The declaration upon the p«rt of
t'.ie governor t!iat Miss Clark had
' no. motive is purely a creation of
bfg own vivj,l imagination. The
evidence clearly showed that
Clark did hay- a motive and a very
• stj'ong one for wishing to leave
• school. Mis-s /'lark, prior to the
. a.Megred episode with Van L.ie\v, was
•"' detected Jn a fabrication. Her
• standing- in th^ school was mater
.. tally Impaired; and within a very,
-•.shert time after her detection she.'
left Ibe school. Another thing,
which indicates :t lack of genuine
sincerity upon the part of the gov
ernor, is the fact that immediately
'upon hearing the charge of Miss
;. Cjark, without having received any
evidence to support the accusations
against Doctor Van Liew. and
without exhibiting the slightest
\u25a0 spirit of fairness, he demanded, as
governor of California, the imme
diate resignation of Doctor Van
Liew. For a governor, whose
friends have claimed for him an
unusual poise, such action is an
illuminating instance of rank in
justice and great intemperance. \u25a0
.. If it be true that Doctor Van
. I^iew has conducted himself with
such . immorality and impropriety,
over a. long period of years, as to
require hi!» elimination from the
' "norpial school faculty and his re
riioval frpni educational work, it
it quite strange that the governor
of California, who seems to be so
.thoroughly acquainted with the sit
. nation, failed, absolutely, to pro
. vdaee any evidence to that effect at
. the' hearing of the charges against
. . Poctor Van Liiew, although he had
• - See Page 7 for Particulars
THIS COUPON
AND 10 CENTS
When presented at the office of
THE CALL
Will be good for ANY ONE of the
following
Fine Art Photogravures
Or AH Three Pictures for
Coupon and 30c
Christ Before Pilate
By Munkaeay
The Prairie Fire
Mr AdjuklevTlcx
in tfee Hands of the Enemy
ny Hovendea
• • Present coupon and 10 cents at
cither offlce of THE CALL.
Main office, Market and Third
Streets. San Francisco.
Branch offlce. 1651 Flllmore street
'gan Francisco.
Oakland offlce. 468, Eleventh street
(Bacon block). Oakland.
If picture is to be mailed, price
IO Cents
(6 cents additional to cover cost of
mailing) -
Student Rescues
Girl From Ocean
| Miss Lorctla Wickman. who was saved from drowning off Bolinas beach
1 fcp Victor Lund.
arbitrarily enlisted, the services of
a Southern Pacific detective to as
sist in the prosecution- of Doctor
Van . Liew.
"HIuMAUICABMJ EPISTIiE^
The letter of Dr. David Starr
Jordan referred to by the governor
in his communication is another
most remarkable epistle.
It appears that Doctor Jordan
had no evidence, no foundation for
his statement, no testimony which
he «-ould produce, but that some
whieper had reached his ears con
cerning the reputation of Doctor
Van Liew. Doctor Jordan would
have been better .occupied in writ
ing a manly, straightforward letter
to the board of trustees of the
Chico normal school setting forth
his views in relation to Doctor Van
Liew, and the necessity for a care
ful scrutiny upon the part of said
board, rather than being engaged
in. giving currency to rumor.
The governor seems to lay some
stress upon the testimony of .Miss
Lindley, a student of . the Chico
normal school, and a "bosom"
friend of Miss Clark. Outside, of
the fact that there was a very close
<<innection between Miss Clark and
Miss Lindley and that at_ the time
that Miss Clark originally made her
charge against Doctor Van Liew.
she entirely . omitted any reference
whatever to Miss Lindley, even
though called upon for corrobora
tive testimony; it was quite appar
ent to those who were charged
with the duty of listening, to the
testimony that the statement of
Miss Lindley did not bear the im
print of strict veracity. lam free
to say that 1 believed at the time
of the investigation, . and still be
lieve, that the story of. Miss Lind-~
ley is an afterthought, pure and
simple. r >
There was not a particle of.repu
table and convincing testimony pro
duced at the recent investigation to
establish that the character and
reputation of Doctor Van Liew was
not all that which it should be.
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
ADJOURNS TO NOV. 15
Leaders Will Wrestle . With
Problems During Recess
L.OXDOX, Aug. 3. — Parliament ad- i
journed today until November' ls. Dur- j
ing the reces.s the .conference, between
the leaders trying to settle the consti
tutional differences of- the house -of
lords and house of .commons will
be continued and the expectation' is en
tertained that a compromise may be
reached. ' ; - ..' ..,' . \u25a0".'"-\u25a0
Several of the points in dispute have
iteen adjusted and Premier- Asqiiith .in
a statement to the.. commons".'.! tjly.. 29.
reported thafdis<ruspions liad "so \u25a0\u25a0 ad
vanced during: 12 meetings as'to-.render
it, in the opinion of all. of tlie.",con
ferees, not ; only- desirable but neces
sary, that they .should .continue.;
The most' important, work of the
new parliament .-has been • the^-adoption
of Chancellor "..Lloyd-George's, contested
budget, the struggle ,oyer 'which dijr
ing the preceding parliament' brought
the long standing controversy between
the commons and the lords : 'to-a head
and caused ,fhe .dissolution" of 'parlia
ment and a' new-election.- — •
Friendlier- fc"elihgs of the parties
also' were, noticeable in the;:djsc.uss!on
of the bill modifying , the king's ac
cession, declaring that the -,old time
phrases a gainst, the. Romnn Catholic
doctrine being eliminated and the-dec
laratlon being, made acceptable -to, all
the king's subjects, nonconformists"" as
well as Roman Ca-tholics:- , ..........
The ! woman's . : suffrage* bill,, .which,
after « preliminary^ djscufsjon.^^^'as
buried in committee* of~tlie..'whole,-and
oth<*r contested;. mea^ures,T,y^erie: Tde/
ferred until the autumn meeti^ng^of i the
parliament. .' " • '-.T". -'- ,'* ."
NEW DREADNOUGHT; TO
BE BUILT IN NEW YORK
Department Decides Defective
Armor 'Must" Be. Replaced, :
WASHINGTON.. Aug. 3.— One of two
new Dreadnoughts authorized by' the
last congress --will be built; in 1 , the ' ; New
York navy yard and It is .possible !the
other, ship also may be 1 built -by '.the
government. -Thenew shfps .will beof
27.000 tons displacement and . will? be
larger tlfan the Wyoming or Arkansas,
now. building. .. ;;.f^ ' . ', V;%r -.
The navy department has"; decided
that, the defective armor by
a • steel \u25a0 .company* for": the. -battleship
North Dakota must bereplaced"byjtlle
contractor, but that; the government'
shall rfmbve the old armor and put on
the new.-..-.- „'.\u25a0';'.*:*. •-'.'• '\u25a0.;,\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0.-; '\u25a0;''\u25a0\u25a0
The, decision: also affects oth^r- ships
over; which similar question has been
raised. •- ;-: .;-':\u25a0 ' n . '\u25a0.::.-' Trj r, • -
FIFTEEN -ENGINES BUENED— Cbjuiroiu Nob.;
•AHP.-3. — The 2(1 stall, roundhouse and machine
shops of: Hip; Chicago and Northwestern rail
way . bore burned last.nljrht; "l.-i, engine* being
»liw«i«t rnflrel.r, demolished. .Spontaneous, onnj
\u25a0 Im^tion'l* thonjrht-to have caused the flre.'"Tbe
loss ijt.eaUmated at JMOO.OW. S? 7 W
. .--\u25a0-- .- \u25a0• :\u25a0. -\u25a0\u25a0-... ; ' -.-•- ..-.•- \u25a0 .' - \u25a0'.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0' m-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.-.\u25a0\u25a0
THE SAX FRANCISCO GALL, TKURSDAY, 4, 1910.
AVIATOR FALLS AND
IS BADLY INJURED
Physician Enthusiast Su stains
Broken Collarbone, Arm,
Wrist, Leg and Ankle
> NEW YORK, Aug. 3.— Dr. H. Wal
den, an amateur aviator, was seriously
injured today at Garden City," N. . J.,
while testing a monoplane. '- -Walden
had been encircling.; the avjation; field
for half an hour when something went
wrong with the craft and it dropped
50 feet to the ground.
The physician ' was .' unconscious . and
was taken to a hospital. When the
surgeons- examined him they found
his collar bone, left arm, right wrist,
left leg and right ankle broken.
Doctor ; Walden, . who Jis 'a member
of the Aeronautical society, has: taken
a strong interest in aviation and has
been an almost daily ; visitor to the
aviation field; here. About a month
ago. he brought, his here
and began^tuning it up for flight. -
"Experienced aviators told him it was
not properly designed and; warned him
he would get hurt if he attempted to
fly, but he ; insisted that he could fly
safely. . . . .-
Chavez Flies 5,405 Feet
BLACKPOOL, Erig., Aug. 3.— Chavez,
the ; French aviator, flying, today for
the world's record . for altitude -; in a
Bleriot monoplane at. the .Blackpool
aviation week, attained a height ; given
officially' as ; 5;405 -feet. >~"
Walter j Brooking, the American . avia
tor, soared '.6,175 feet :in 'a flight at
Atlantic City- July 9,, 1910;. and. Tyck,
in- a nightat Brussels' Monday, reached
5,570 ; feet F \"but" these- figures, are -not
official. /;'•-\u25a0, '' : '' \u25a0'- \ ' '. ' ; '"."::\u25a0. \u25a0
• Chavez'.: mark constitutes - a-. world's
<record "for." monoplanes: .
LOCAL; MERCHANTS GET.
MORE VALLEY TRADE
San Francisco /Jobbers ,- After
Oil .District Business
The campaigrn of ;the* Jlerchants'.'as-J
sociation to- secure 'the trade of .the-oil
fields' is beginning', to. show/practical
r esul ts. ;= Th e> Sou th er n | Paci fie ; has . al - 1 "
ready improved; its'freight service' and 1
is^sendihgtcafs' slraight^througJKfroxhj
this city; >- ; " • J . -.-.; v ' v " * :"' '.}]'\u25a0 t \ 'Y.
! houses \u25a0liaveseht-aKerits
jntd' the, r country;!; and * the' : ; association
has compiled lists" of 'merchants .who 1
arc. not dealing j with- San -Francisco.
Local,, jobbers; have; been • given "/copies;
of this list .and asked to' go after - the
trade, - . . . /. - : -,.. '.'\u25a0"":.: >^. J ",--'•"\u25a0'.: -'••;.'.' /->'i 'i
. .A "jcornmercial:!sur.vey";of," the* valley
recently was made and-this ' has * al
ready ' tended ~io cha nge"- trie attitude of
the oir.field;.nierchahts.;i T ::,:'. ". r\u0084' . f
ITISRE/UiW
ABSURD
tO;thinky;hat you : can;ciire
your weak stomaichSancl
get backyourHealtlv again
byi Idieting or experiments
ing with vthis or tliat rem-
edy. Yop ;iieed;Hostetteris
Stomach? Bitters anfi^nqth^
ing^else; For over 57 yeaft
it lias been making people
well; and keepinig thenv so;
and it; Jwill do as i much for
you; Try a -bottle t^day
for Indigestion^ ; Dyspepi
sia^ Biliousness,
Diairhoea va]tos?Maiam;
.Fever and Ague";
PRETTY SWIMMER
ALMOST DROWNED
Miss Loretta /Wickman ' Saved
* From Watery Grave by
Companion
Victor Liind' Acclaimed a Hero
by San Rafael Folk, Who ;
- Hear of Feat ;
[Special* Ditpalck Jo The Call] \u25a0
, SAN; RAFAEL, Aug. .3.— Weary from
her attempt^to follow her girl friend in'
a long swim, in the ocean off Bolinas"
beach yesterday Vafternoon,^ Miss Lo-.
retta Wickman, the pretty IS year old"
daughter of Dr. W.J.- Wickman, presi-'
•dent- of the board, of education ;of. this
city,'- sank beneath the surface 'twice;
before her v cries for help' attracted the
attention' of Victor Lund, former. Uni-*
versity of Califonriia'student, who swam
to her rescue and^brought her to' shore.
Mijis :Wickman was saved only after
superhuman' upon the part; of
her < rescuer, and was in. a- serious cori
ditibn;-when 'conveyßd'to ' the'beach^
In company with Miss Louise Lund,
.ViotorMjund andviseyeral* others, .Miss
Wickman. had spent over an hour batli
ing.^in the s 6cean,- when 'the suggestion
of .a long, swim, was made..: Miss-Lund
Is the only /young* woman of Marin
county who has swum the- Bolijias
channel and has gained much fame for.
her feats of skill and' endurance in the
water. She Is the -daughter of E. C.
Lund,- a prominent local lumber dealer:
When she started to-swim a. mile out'
into^the ocean Miss Wickman. endeav
ored to, follow . her. . Miss Lund .cau
tioned her to turn back when they, had
gone. half the distance, and" when her
iPlucky companion . refused '. to : give up
she turned and took .the lead back' to_
shored .Victor Lund accompanied them,'
swimming, near his sister, while. 'Miss
AVickman brought up the rear.
. Suddenly young. Lund's attention. was
attracted by, a stifled: cry behind him.
He turned to see Miss 1 Wickman sink
ing beneath the surface. She was near
ly 100 feet from him. and 1 by the time he
reached her side she had risen .for the
second time and . was ->about \u25a0to . sink
again. He seized her. under, the .arm,
but the exhausted young woman was
too. weak to keep herself afloat or .aid
him /In making ; progress, toward the
shore. . They were 250 feet .from land,
and together, they struggled in a swim
that required a wonderful exhibition of
endurance and pluck.' £ [
\u25a0 Miss Wickman was not resuscitated
until her rescuers .and. others on the
beach had worked over her for 20 min
utes. Lund is receiving the congratu
lations of inany.:friends 'of both fam
ilies for his courage and strong swim
ming. . " . . , . v . ,
PRESIDENT OF CHILE
REACHES NEW YORK
Montt to Visit Taf t on VVay to
:Bad Nauheim ;' . *
••NEW. YORK, Aug. 3.— The thunder of
guns from Fort Wadsworth»proclaimed
the arrival in port this 'afternoon of
President Pedro Montt of the republic
of Chile, on board tha Royal Mail liner
Tagus, from Colon, , r ?- ,~v ,- - -
President Montt will be in this city
two days ,and rwlir then ,go to Boston
and thence*' to 1 Beverly' to pays President
Taft a visit. ./ . . .; . . . " :,
Montt ./will sail for Europe on the
Kaiser , Wllhelm . der Grosse Son August
9 to take the cure at Bad Nauheimi >His
trip is^takenfor his health. .? ; .
WOMAN WANTS REWARD
OFFERED FOR WENDLING
Mrs. C. A. Muena Puts in Her
Claim for Money
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 3.— Mrs. •C.
A. Muena of Hume. Mo., from whom it
is understood Chief of Detectives Car
ney learned 'the v address of Joseph
Wendling, wanted in Louisville on the
charge of murdering Alma Kellner, has
put in a claim for the rewards offered,
by the state,' city and several citizens
for the arrestand conviction of Wend
ling. .-.".\u25a0, -v . ;':.» --. *• ; -:,,; : : :~\.' ;;- :
ffii! . \u25a0 *2o
/[(/[/((/ inn.. M U !"H in || : three months you own
111 (till It ""i ";\u25a0;—- X .tit Hi 1 11 1 H \u25a0 this hand>ome bed
P li I ff lllßiiiii i|H m f" I -.sissH
I | M| '. , M "l|||l||| \\\m jjl !',; "li II I ber. It stands five feet
V. \u0084/>% • '-• ' : - : r "'^ l ***<^p-^ l-^^ ' - " clusively at Breuner's.
A||M OTW*G2k4 Genuine ten-wire Tapestry. Brussels Carpet, regular 9^
V/lt* 2J» VdU $1,40 value— NOW 95' cents the yard, sewed and laid, *^ #%f c
;*- V< - ..- .- "•" i' in- San'-Frariciscb^ Oakland, "Alatneda or Berke- - -^^y •> M CIS "
Gflll Dd^ \u25a0\u25a0'•" SuwClcll c y- \u25a0•"\u25a0.The; carpet sensation of ;thc da}-.
,XNWCI\I vUI \u25a0\u25a0 VI vUH .Jl vl 1110 •; - ; . ;•; ..; ' "•;• ". "•; ; ;
$25.00 worth of furniture for! $5.00 'cash; and ; $2.00 per month : MA.
$50.00 worth' of furniture for $7.50 cash and $5.00 per month wmmAVJJ ÜB^^^^V'
$75.00 worth of furniture for $10.00 cash and $7.50 per month
$100.00jwortli;bf furniture for $15.00 cash and $10.00 per month
{$125.001 25.00 worth of furniture for $20.00 cash and $1 2.50 per month flHjrlS^
$1 50.00 worth of furniture for $25.00 cash and $1 5.00 per month
$175.00 worth of furniture for $30.00 cash and $17.50 per month
$200.00 worth of furniture fw $35.00 cash and $20 00 per m^ :^T
\u25a0Vnd"-v,-:V.'v'"--- : : --,%=\u25a0. -v-^>v • / :&: &^ y^ '' ' \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 ' ' '"\u25a0 f o r \u25a0 •"- :
; Alameda/ V, I :; : Particulars.
Miss H.L. Sterling,
Who Became Bride
\u25a0Of Naval, Officer
STOCKTON SOCIETY
GIRL IS MARRIED
Ensign Richmond K. Turner
Claims Bride: at 1 the \u25a0 Home
of Her Parents
[Special Dispatch to. The Call]
STOCKTON, Aug. 3.— Miss Harriett
Lee Sterling today- became the bride
of Ensign Richmond Kelly Turner." .
The wedding topk place-/ at '.the*- home
of the bride's parents, .1129 North" Cali
fornia street, and was attended by.rel
atives and; a few. intimate friends. Rev.
William Rennison ; of St. "John's Epis
copal church officiated. Miss, Irene
Sterling • was - bridesmaid and Ensign
Almy.was. best-man. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 The ushers were
Ensign Fred" Berry .and' Midshipman
J. I* Kaufman. The couple went south
at noon on their -honeymoon. They
will return; ' in v a- month to- live at
Mare, island.' , . ' ; [ ' ...
Miss Sterling is one /of Stockton's
most "beautiful young women. She Is
the daughter of. Mr. j and Mrs. J. C.
Sterling: and is prominent .- socially.
She is a member of the Omega Nu
sorority. •
' The bridegroom is ;the son of Enoch
Turner of this" city and was gradu
ated from the Stockton high, school.
He wentto-Annapblis. where he made
an excellent. recoYd..- He is the brother
of j John Kenneth 'Turner, the news
paperman who has attracted attention
with his articles 'on conditions in
Mexico. . "•\u25a0-!.' \u25a0 " ' . .. .
MEXICAN REVOLUTIONISTS
RELEASED FROM JAIL
Villareal and Associates Com-
plete Prison Terms
FLORENCE, Ariz.. ' Aug. 3.— Magon,
Villareal and Rivera, the three Mexi
cans, sentenced to 14, months in the
federal penitentiary at this place for a
violation- of the 'neutrality: law of the
United States in the alleged fomenting
of a" revolution against President Diaz,
were released from prison today, having
served their terms. •
The men s were arrested about three
years ago in Los Angeles and their
cases attracted wide, notice through
out the country. The three were orig
inally sought in St. Louis, where they
published .""an alleged revolutionary
newspaper, but ' fled the country and
were j finally arrested on the Pacific
coast. . . .
The : three. Mexicans will return to
Los Angeles, where it is expected a
demonstration of their countrymen. will
occur in their honor.. • \u25a0
Gray hair restored to natural color by
Alf redum'sJSgyptian Henna. A harmless
dye— convent. quick, sure. All drugsts.*
GORE PROMISES TO
DISCLOSE CRIME
Senator Declares He'll Give Full
Details of Attempt to
Bribe Him
House Committee to Begin In
vestigation of Alleged Plot
M to Swindle
MUSKOGKE, Okla., Aug. C. — Investi
gations of- charge's made in the United
•States \u25a0 senate by Senator T. P. Gore
that he and, a member of the house
each had been offered a bribe of $25,000
to foster a scheme whereby the Indians
of Oklahoma were to bo deprived of
$3,000,000 profits due- them through the
sale-of.coal and asphalt lands In this
state will be begun here tomorrow.
Gore tonight said:
"I will 'tell the details of the scheme
hatched at Washington to mulct these
Indians out of $8,000,000 through the
sale of their lands. I will give names,
dates and other circumstances relative
to. the bribe of $25.000 # offered to me
and to a member of the house of. rep
resentatives to remove- our opposition
to the scheme which -would throw that
vast sum of money into the hands of
private attorneys." •
The. committee was appointed by the
house to investigate what are known
as the McMurray contracts with the
Cbickasaw and Choctaw Indians. The
charges as. made by Gore in the senate
That J. F. MrMnrra.T of MrAlPster. Okla..
and his associates badx obtained 10.000 individual
contracts with Chirkas.iw and Chootaw Indians
for the sale of 4".0.000 acres of coal and asphalt
lands, estimated to be worth from 830,000,000 to
$1 60.000. Opo. \u25a0
That the proHt to McMurraj and his associates
was to be 10 per cent, .or a sum .rangiast from
$3,000,000. to $16,000,000.
That a New York »yndl<*at*» already was pre
pared to take over the land at $30,000,000.
WOMAN TO SUE LAND
COMPANY FOR ASSAULT
Beach Property Owner Says
. Hired Assailant Attacked Her
• Apparently as numerous as the au
tumn leaves are the .suits upon suits,
criminal and civil, that have been pil
ing up in two counties sine* Mrs. May
Hollenbeck purchased a 30 foot lot
down at Salada j beach three years
ago. Attorney James Alva Watt. act-
Ing for Mrs. Hollenbeck. will file an
other suit in the superior court this
morning, asking for $10,000 damages
from the Ocean Shore land company
for alleged assaults.
The. supreme court yesterday denied
Watt's petition for two writs of'ha
beas corpus on which he sought to re
lease the husband. E. L. Hollenbeck,
and the 17 year old son; Everett, from
the Redwood City jail, where they
.were held on a criminal' libel complaint
sworn to by the Ocean Shore land com
pany. ."Each was given his liberty on
bail by Justice of the Peace Hannon
later in .the day. .
yln her latest complajnt Mrs. Hollen
beck will charge that since her cam
paign against the land company she
has been assaulted four times, once by
a woman in the employ of the corpora
tion.
The trouble began over the failure
of the company to provide water and
improvements for the home Mrs. Hol
lenbeck erected on her Salada beach
property.
GOVERNMENT TO PAY
ITS OFFICIALS' TIPS
75. Cent Bill From Physician Or-
dered Paid
"WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.— Government
officials and employes who tip the wait
ers on shipboard may charge the ex
pense up to the government, under a
ruling of the comptroller of the treas
ury.; Dr. J. H. Rominsr. government
physician at Seward, Alaska, billed the
government for 75 cents paid for "boat,
table and room porterage." and after
auditing officials had puzzled over the
bill, the comptroller finally sustained
the account. •- .
A FEELING OF SECURITY
Yon naturally feel secure, when you
know that the medicine you. are abou<
to take Is absolutely pure and contains
no harmful or habit . producing drug:*
Such a medicine la Dr. Kilmer*!
Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Llvei
and Bladder Remedy.*
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained, In every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
" Swamp-Root Is scientifically com-
pounded from vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and Is taken In
teaspoonful doses.
It is not recommended for every-
thing. \u25a0
It is nature's great helper in reliev-
ing and overcoming klJney, liver and
bladder troubles. _. \u25a0\u25a0•:\u25a0;-
A sworn statement of purity Is wits
every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root, r);
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. .: . '
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you
will find it on sale at all drug -stores
In bottles of two sizes, fifty cents and
one dollar.
| Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by Mail |
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blngham-
ton. N. V.. for a sample bottle, free by
mail — It will convince any one. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling all about the kid-
neys. When writing be sure to men-
tion The San Francisco Daily Call.
"\ AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE f
* Get the Ji.
Original •««* Genuine .
MALTED MILK
TheFoodDrinkforAllAges
KCH MLX, HALT CflAlN EXTTUCT, IN POWDER
Not in any iilk Trust
30~ Insist on "HORLICK'S"
Take « package horn*
WAKE UP
You who arc dead and yet alive.
Try, try Mrs. Holshou.scr's mag-
netic massage treatment and *;et
a new back, stomach and limb>.
and give your brain a chance to
do its work and make hardship*
a pleasure instead, of a burden.
351 Pacific Building
4th and Market.
Phone Kcarny 595 for apt. »
They Speak for Themselves
San Francisco, Nov. 21. 1909.
Dr. "Wong Him. 1263 O'Farrell Street.
San Francisco— Dear Doctor: After
- - irtflffiTTt suffering, for a
dk3 f&K number of years
xKf' :^ amination and
treatment for a few months I am en-
tlreljr well and free from pain. Faith-
fully youra, HECTOR BEAULA.
1032 Kearny Street. San Francisco.
San Francisco, February 2. 1910.
Dr. Wong Him — Dear Sir: For three
or- four .years I suffered with nervous
gastritis of the stomach, kidney and
liver trouble. I could not eat potatoes,
bread or any. starchy foods for months
and was at death's door. As a last re-
source I applied to you. I did not care
to take Chinese herbs, but was com-
pelled to. as I could not receive any re-
lief from any other source. After a
few months I was .entirely cured and
can eat all kinds of food, even starchy
foods, for which I tender you my sin-
cere thanks.
. MRS. ELIZABETH KLUBER. .
2273 Post Street. S. F., CaL
DR.. WONG HIM
1268 O'FARRELL STREET
- Between Couch and Octavla
SAX FRAXCISCO
OFFICE HOURS:
10 a.m. to 1 p.m.. 2 to 6 and 7 to S p.m.
Salt Water Baths
Are invigorating, keep the
system in good trim. The
T URLINE
1^ BATHS
Bash - and Larkin Sts.
SALT ;WATER DIRECT
FRO^f THE OCEAN
Tub Baths
Swimming Pool
Turkish and Electric Baths
and Massage
OPEN EVENINGS \u25a0
i
j The Call's j
Branch Offices
Subscriptions and advertise- |
ments will . be- received in \
San Francisco at the follow- ;
ing offices: |
1851 FILLMORE STREET f
Open until 10 o'clock every nigoL . *
I«TH A.YD MISSIO.V STS. f
- V Miller's Stationery Stora '•
, 1183 VALEXCIA STREET f
Blake's Bazaar •
:; \u25a0 :. . \u25a0 818 VAN KfESS AVEJTUBJ f
- Parent's Stationery Store
' 2=oo FILLMORE STREET
Tremayne's Branch
653 HAIGHT STREET
: „ Christian's Branch
SIITEE\TH AND MARKET STS.
Jackson's Branch
V «T4 -VALEXCIA STREET
> Halliday*s Stationery, Store
, jnjfETEBSTH ST. SR. CASTRO,
*, Maas' Bazaar. TeL Mission. 2233
' *"-"-- -~- --------- _ ' \u25a0
3