The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 02, 1910, Image 3

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 02, 1910, Page 3, Image 3
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 02 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-09-02/ed-1/seq-3/>

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HUBBY'S WIFE IS
OTHER'S AFFINITY
A. H. Meyer Is Therefore Given
Divorce Decree on Ground
of Desertion
Los Angeles Spouse Supplies
Written Evidence to Sub*
stantiate the Charges
. ".Since ' September. 190?, your wife
has been my husband's affinity," . was
. the abrupt opening of a letter received
last March, by A. H. Meyer, a clerk in
this city, from Mrs. R. F. Bowden of
"L.<ys Angeles, and produced by \u25a0' Meyer
in Judge Graham's cour^ yesterday in
cupport of his petition for divorce from
Rachel Emma Meyer. The divorce was
granted on the ground of desertion.
. "I have tri^d to 'break it up," con
tinued -Mrs. Bowderj in her letter, "but
of no avail. Inrlo^eti you will find a
card which' she inclosed in her Christ
inas gift to my husband. I also have
letters she sent him which I expect
\u25a0to use 1n the near" future."
Th<?. car<j referred to was also shown
the judge by Meyer. "My own dear
-.sweetheart,"' was the way Mrs. Meyer
'.Ay rote to Bowdf-n. She complained she
\u25a0...^ould not see him "for a month of
..Sundays," ar.d sent, "best 10%-e to my
dearie;".
'.-: H; M. . Thatcher, who. now lives in
.'-Mexico;'-- was . granted a divorce by
Judgp Murasky yeetcrday from Nellie
\. : M. •• Thatch-er •\u25a0: on .tlie ground of de
'\u25a0.'sertioh: ..They were married .in June,
• ISOO, and Thatcher, in a deposition
*uted that' in 11*04 his. wife simply
told him: she was proing— and went.
.Joseph W. Thatcher, a brother of the
l>laintiff. testified that Mrs. Thatcher,
/•\u25a0•.•without -waiting for the formality of
a. .diyorce. remarried, and is now liv
.. ing- -in Japan. i '
: : The father of Edna rd A. Higgins
. bued >esterday to annul the. latter's
xi;arrias?e. naming Ethel Higgins as de
: fendant. Both were under age at the
\u25a0time *f t!i<> marriage, Edward being
\IS and -Ethel" 17. There is one child,
xio'w in tli*» car* of Mrs. Hlgglns, and
\u25a0\u25a0young Hie: grins is willing to make pro
vision for its support.
An attempt to kill his wife and at
the. sanif time commit suicide was
-tcharged by Eliza Bartolozzi against
"Antonio Bartoluzzi in a divorce com
v;plalnt filed yesterday. Bartolozzi
turned on the gas one night when
they went to bed, the plaintiff says,
fche heard it escaping, however, and
jumping from bed sought assistance
from neighbors. Mrs. Bartolozzi also
charges that the defendant threatened
to throw vitriol in her face and kill
lier.
\u25a0: Archibald Campbell, the attorney,
-was granted a divorce by Judge Ca
' Laniss yesterday from Emma Campbell
> . «*n the ground of cruelty. Campbell
; testified that Ins wife neglected him
ar.d. that for the last live months she
liad not prepared a single meal. He
also said she out too much,
adding, however, that he meant no
reaection upon her character, as he
knew she was always in the company
of persons of decent character. The
court decreed that a piece of realty in
Richmond district be sold and the pro
ceeds divided.
Judge Cabaniss granted Carlyn For
tst a divorce from Ralph O. Forest on
the ground of willful neglect.
Suits for divorce were begun yester
day by;
Frank B. Romo against Lillian JL
liomo. desertion.
Josephine Jensen against Carl Jensen,
cruelty.
James Tobin against May I. Tobin,
cruelty.
JURY ACQUITS CHINESE
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Ho Kirn Yew Found Not Guilty
at Second Trial
j-io Kirn lew, indicted for the al
leged murder of Yee Foon Wo, was ac
quitted by a jury iii Judge Dunne's
court yesterday after 35 minutes' de
liberation. This was the second trial
of the defendant, the Jury on the first
occasion having disagreed. Jew Bock
Hew, who was jointly indicted with
Ho Kirn Yew, has also been tried for
«he murder of Tee Foon TV'o, but the
jury could not agree in his case.
Yee Foon Wo was shot in Church
all *»y early the evening of November 2
during the bloody tong war that re
sulted from the abduction of the slave
grirl. Bo Sup. The only evidence against
Ho Kirn Tew was that of Chinese.
The boy, who has been in custody
since November 4. 1903, beamed with
rl^apure when he heard the verdict,
end effusively thanked the Jurors.
HE WAS IN A HTTRRY—Edw.rd Potter, driver
. of a tixt<*ab, was arrested for drlrins orer a
hose at the flr» at Clay and East street* yes
terdsy afternoon. Hl« «nly excuge to Polio*
JDdge RtortaJl yesterday was tiat he was In
a burry. The Judge fiaed him $10
1 L^Tgjga^ggaiiMaijLiiii *^B^^^
THE CALL will have another supply '.
of these Flags and they wiilbe on sale .
Saturday Morning
At* The Call's Business Office ,
Price 50 Cents
: As long as they last
Patriarchal Mason
To Become Benedict
William Ss Moses and Miss Marguerite Robertson, ivho mill be married at
Golden Gale commander}) hall. .
ENTIRE GEARY ROAD
BOND ISSUE SOLD
Purchase of $28,000 Worth of
Securities Disposes of Whole
$500,000 Allotment
The last $25,000 of the $500,000 Geary
road bonds offered were sold yesterday
by City Treasurer McDougaM to Con
tractor J. J. Dowling. With the half
million in the treasury the city is ready
to proceed with construction work.
Tlie board of works will ask the su
pervisors Monday to set aside $130,000
to buy the first installment of the rails
for the track.
The commission has approved City
Engineer Hanson's plans for the rails
and will shortly receive his reports on
the other construction factors of the
system.
"As soon as these preliminary mat
ters are out of the way we will be
ready to make the dirt fly in Geary
street." was the way Mayor McCarthy
put the case. "You may say that the
mayor has his coat off and we are go
ing to wade right in on the job of giv
ing the people the best street railway
money and men can build."
GILLETT IS GUEST OF
INYO GOOD ROADS CLUB
Governor and Party on Tour of
the County
BISHOP, Sept. 1. — Governor James N.
Gillett arrived yesterday to be the
guest of the Inyo Good Roads club for
a three days' trip through the county.
It was planned to include the driving
of the last spike of the Nevada and
California railroad, but through delays
eight miles of the road remain un
completed. : A monument marking the
beginning of the El Camino Sierra, a
200 mile highway through the Sierras,
was unveiled yesterday by the good
roads club. The governor's party spent
today at the Mountain lakes and will
leave for Sacramento tomorrow.
THEVSAK FRANCISGO CALIi,: FRIDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 2, 1910:
RATE HEARING IS
ENDED IN SOUTH
Southern Pacific and San Fran=
Cisco Present Their Sides
of San Joaquin Case ,
LOS ANGELES, Sept. I.— The South
ern Pacific railroad and the city of San
Francisco had their innings today in
the hearing before the state railroad
commission, in which Los Angeles is
seeking lower freight rates into the
San Joaquin valley. The hearing ended
with the arguments today and it is ex
pected that a decision will be rendered
by the commission some time between
now and the first of the year.
Attorney Durbrow, for the Southern
Pacific, argued today that existing
rates were all right, and that the. rea
son for the lower "rates to San Fran
cisco from valley points which were
fixed years ago was because of water
competition on the lower San Joaquin
river. He admitted, however, that
conditions were now. different, but ar
gued that the commission, in any
event, could do no more than order an
abatement of the alleged discrimina
tion against Los Angeles and not at
tempt to say whether the rates to San
Francisco should be raised or the rates
to Los Angeles lowered.
Attorney Mann, for San Francisco,
argued against lowering the rates -to
Los Angeles, : laying stress on the in
creased cost to the railroads of haul
ing over the Tehachapi mountains.
Attorney Neumlller, for Stockton,
claimed that as Stockton was 90 miles
nearer the San Joaquin valley than San
Fran/ilsco it., was entitled to lower
rates than San Francisco and asked
the commission. to order a reduction in
rates for that city.'
Replying for 'Los Angeles, Attorney
Loeb stated 'that the only evidence be
fore the commission as to the cost of
haul over- the Tehachapi mountains
showed that the additional expense
was about 5 cents per 100 pounds, while
Los Angeles . was charged 24 and 26
cents more in freight rates \u25a0 than San
Francisco for a similar distance in the
San . Joaquin valley. . " •
NOTED SCIENTISTS IN
SESSION AT PASADENA
• . \u25a0 « - ••-\u25a0\u25a0-.
Calif ornian Presides Over Solar
Research Union
'•• 'PASADENA. Sept. I.— With Prof.
TV; "W- Campbell pf , Lick observ
atory In the chair, the members of the
conference of the International Union
for Co-operation in Solar Research to
day 'devoted the larger part of the ses
sion' to consideration of solar
ation, sun spot spectra and solar
•eclipse observation.
Prof.- E. C.- Pickering of Harvard
university Is chairman of a committee
appointed at the last conference " to
decide upon a standard for measuring
"the brightness of stars, which will re
port at the present conference.
Other members of the committee are:
Prof. J. C. Blacklund of Pulkowa,
Russia; H. Turner, Oxford, Eng.; K.
Schwartzchild of Germany;, J. C. Kat
teyn; of Holland, and P. Puiseux, Paris.
Of the many countries represented
on Mount Wilson, none, has s.ent more
men . than England. Foremost among
these notables is Prof.- Herbert
Hall Tusner, F.: R. S., formerly presi
dent of the Royal astronomical society
and director of the Oxford university
observatory. .
Sir Joseph Larmor also is; of - the
English group. He Is secretary of the
.Royal astronomical, society, treasurer
of the Londo,n mathematical society
and past president of the Philosophical
society of Cambridge.
Dr. Hugh ' Frank Newell, F. R. S.,
another English delegate, is, a former
president of the Royal astronomical
society. .
CORPORAL.DIESFROM
- BOXING* BOUT INJURIES
, WASHINGTOX, Sept. , I.— Corporal W.
H. Brinkmeyer of : Stl Louis \ yesterday
dJed'jat;Bluefieldis,.NicaraErua, J from in
juries resulting from a boxing bout, ac
cording tola wireless dispatch ;recelved
at* the ;. navy, department . .? today * from
Commander • Davis of j the" gunboat-:, Ta»
comi Brinkmeyer was assigned- to
the -gunboat ; Des' Molnes, '•', butifor some
time, has. been serving on ;land: at! Blue-*
fields: '\u25a0"\u25a0/' He> enlisted^ in; the; marine* corps'
in'l9o4* ( and;re-eulisted-.1n*1909. .- ;*-.--
OLDEST MEMBER TO
WED LODGE'S WARD
"Uncle Billy" Moses Will Lead
Miss Marguerite Robertson
to the Altar ,
Ceremony Will Be \ Performed
Tonight Under Auspices of
Eastern Star Chapter
"Uncle Billy" Moses, aged S3 years
and then some, is, about to become a
benedick and .'all • Masonry will attend
the .wedding.': For WiHlamS. Moses is
the oldest Mason in California and he
is the only one in the state who has the
grand cross of the court of honor. He
is one of the oldest grand masters of
the Scottish rite in California and-the
only survivor of those present at the
formation of the first. grand lodge' in
the state, arid he is to marry the ward
of his Masonic lodge, Golden Gate lodge
No. 30, Miss Marguerite Robertson.
The wedding will be celebrated in
Golden Gate commandery'hall in Sutter
street this evening :at 9 o'clock and
will be under the auspices of. Golden
Gate chapter No. 1, Order of Eastern
Star, of which the bride is a member.
Members of Golden Gate lodge of Ma
sons will also be present and more than
400 friends and fraternal brothers and
sisters of the bride and groom will at
tend. The bride, who will % marry ; the
oldest past master Mason in the state,
will be given away by the next pldest
past master, James Patterson of this
city. * ,
JOURNEYS WEST TO WED
Miss Robertson has been, living, in
New York for; many years and, as the
sprightly groom, of nearly S4 years
says, she came west to wed..
"I have only seen her twice in 44
years," said Moses; "she has been liv
ing in New York for many. years."
Miss Robertson is the daughter of
Charles O. Robertson, who died many
years ago. when she was a little
Golden Gate girl. Robertson was a
prominent Mason and a member of.
Golden Gate lodge. His wife. died about
the' time he did and the child became,
the ward of Golden Gate lodge and has
ever been -known as the "Golden. Gate
girl." .Six years ago Moses' wife died
and he sought, as his bride tlie ward of
his lodge, the daughter of his old time
friend. • \ • ' ' . ' !• \u25a0. \u25a0 •
Moses, who is a. .venerable man,
with a fine gray beard, .came to San
Francisco and California January 1,
1850, missingbeing a -49er by 10 hours.
He became a mjner and millwright, but
is now retired and lives at 716 Eighth!
avenue.-' ; • \u25a0. •. •. ; :'; \u25a0" \u25a0 /
OLDEST 3IASOX I.V STATE .
He joined the Masonic fraternity in
1549 and is the oldest Mason of record
In the grand lodge in California. He
has reaped many honors in the frater
nity. He was one of the founders of
Golden Gate lodge and named it. He
was the first master of that lodge and
had been a member of other Hodges in
the east before Golden. Gate was or
ganized. He was one of those present
at the Organization; of the grand lodge
of California and is the oldest survivor
of that assemblage. . ! *
He belongs to all, the branches of
Masonry up- to the: thirty-second' de
gree, Scottish -Rite, and. is a proud
wearer of the. grand cross of the court
of honor. He was also the organizer
of the first chapter of the' Eastern Star
founded in California, Golden Gate
chapter No. 1. He is a past . grand
master of the grand consistory of Cali
fornia and at present is almoner for all
the bodies of the Scottish Rite in San
Francisco. ' -\u25a0 \u25a0 ' .'_\u25a0 . .
One hundred and fifteen times has
Moses been installed in Masonic offiqe,
and as a patriarch of Masonry he lives
up to the name that ever has been as
sociated with patriarchs. He Is also
venerable past grand patron of the
grand chapter, of California, Order of
Eastern Star. He will be the last
man to hold that office, the position
having been created specially for him.
CZAR MINGLES FREELY
WITH PUBLIC AT RESORT
Russian. Monarch Shows No
Nervousness at Naiiheim
. NAUHEIM, Sept*. I.— Emperrfr Nich
olas motored over ; from Friedberg to
day and visited; this resdrt of baths in
the- most democratic fashion. His
majesty'left his automobile outside, the
town and walked in, accompanied: by
two adjutants. ".:;,•<.
;As- the party passed through, the
streets large crowds " gathered and
hailed the emperor, who returned their
salutations. He visited : various objects
Of interest and later had coffee at a
public cafe.. From the cafe the' em
peror returned to where the" motor car
was waiting and was driven back to
Friedberg. ' : .
"While here the Russian monarch ex
hibited not ' the least nervousness,
though it was probably the first time in
some. years that he had come so closely
and freelyin contact -with. the public.
Specials For Boys
.1 ' For Today and Saturday Only
This Store's Specials <Are Real Specials
BOYS' $4.00 d*Q QC BOYS' $5.00 {9 AC
SUITS FOR ... $0.00 OVERCOATS . . $O.VO
.The newest fall models. The stylish new auto coats.
Every bit as good" as the Long,- handsome, comfortable
common run of $5.00 suits. follow* that innk pnnallv
Made in the honest Carroll & Z! a mil M «v Wi ht !
Tilton way from handsome. smart , and dressy, the
. sturdy-wearing, all wool collar up or down. Just what
worsteds and fancy tweeds.' all the up-to-date boys of 6'
Full Knicker pants. «t»O*»O P 1 to 14 years want, aa At?
For boys of Btol4 Vl ,%n Extra good value !h.l *!!>
•^ years of tlge. «P«J.«J*J even at 6 $5 . 00 . ..... «P«*.i/%J
BOYS' $6.50 q>A nj- $15.00 LONG $1 0 C A
REEFERS FOR . V't.uD PANTS SUITS. .tpl^.OU
For little chaps whose ages For young fellows of 14 to
M» n £ c f?^m 2j l^ tO \u25a0i 2-° rc ifi rs; ' 18 years. .-Single and double
JSSe. \u25a0iaTf^c?"" d ed -.fib c .. : breasted - at^ Full peg top
rics. Velvet collar. Orna- trousers.. Handsomely, tailored
mented with - chevrons on from fine blue serges and those
sleeves. Special price At M g\ p» fashionable new • . /t» -m t% r»/\ : •
for today and; to- !KZI. *§T% brown and gray-:- Al/ rill
• morrow only ..."... «P~"« / *' cloths. Full of dash T*^.* U "
$1.50 Corduroy Knicker Pants $1.15 .
'Made from genuine Englishicordurpy, in] two. shades of -tan — \u25a0
the'; toughest/ longest "cloth that ever covered a boy's
\u25a0 legs. VAll seams: reinforced with strong linen;^ \u25a0-'\u25a0'.Straps <fk« «•* .
for. belt; Peg;topB. > For ;boys of 'B .to 16- years. *Special!k I IS
\u25a0 price for today : and t0m0rr0w: .................... .."*•**'
733T&737MARkETSTR^Ef t Between Third and Fourth;
C BRANCH:STORE-~!440 FILLMpRErSTREET
AMENDMENT VOTE
SET WEEK LATER
November; 15 Is' Date for Sepa»
"rate Election Following the :
General One
With Charter Changes Appended
Task Regarded Too Gredt
at Single Election
President Cator of j the election com
mission and ' Bond Expert Mason of the
board of- supervisors held a confer
ence--'yesterday in' regard to the sub
mission of the charter amendments pro
posed and of the Panama-Pacific expo
sition proposal. In view of the fac£
that the charter amendments now sub
mitted number 34 and more will be
passed on to the voters at next Tues
day's meeting of the board, it was held
necessary to submit all the charter
(Jhanges at.; a- separate election to be
Held one week after the. general elec
tion November S.
"The work A of the precinct election
officers would, be well nigh intermin
able," observed Cator, "should the list
of charter changes be appended to the
lists of officials to be voted upon in
November." .
Mason's opinion was that it would
not'be necessary to submit at the gen
eral election those of the amendments
whose submission is mandatory by rea
son of the number of petitioners pre
senting them, but that the law would
be complied with by their submission
on the 15th as well.
The exposition amendment, which
will head the ticket on the latter. date,
will by its adoption at the hands of the
electorate of Itself authorize the bond
issue. No ."further appeal to the people
will be necessary, . the amendment it
self so reading as to empower the su
pervisors to proceed* with- the issuance
of the securities. . . . ;
The draft of a charter amendment
proposing that the city take over the
management of the water front was
filed with the board of supervisors yes
terday by T. P.. Andrews of a former
grand jury. Andrews, in : an accom
panying letter, disclaims any intent* to
disparage the present state control, but
says it is high time San Francisco took
up the race with the other coast cities
—Seattle, Portland, - Oakland and: Los
Angeles-r^in encouraging ocean com
merce.! . . ... \u25a0, ' - r \u25a0-\u0084 '-' '' "
"The exaction of state tolls for main
tenance,".he held, "puts a growing han
dicap.'.upon .the city's ..traffic." He
pointed out that Oakland- had voted
bonds to Construct concrete wharves
and^ might, if-it chose, make them as
free as its streets to traffic. .:.,
The amendment submitted to provide
for a department of docks and wharves,
with three commissioners appointed by
the mayor, one retiring each year.
City Attorney Long was of the opin
ion that a state constitutional amend
ment would be necessary to give the
city control of its water front, the
lands having been ceded to the state
by the city in 1564. but would not state
so : positively without reviewing the
proposal. .'. \u25a0- ' . . •'.\u25a0''' :
DONAHOE LEAVES AN •
ESTATE OF $700,000
Considerable California Prop
erty Included in the List
The will of Michael Donahoe, whose
home was in King.county, Washing
ton, and who left property in Califor
nia worth about $700,000, was yester
day filed with the county clerk of San
P'rancisco. Donahoe died at Rochester,
Minn., June 2S, 1910. His estate is
bequeathed to his widow, Anna Meloy
Donahoe,. and their children, Henry T.
Donahoe, 16; Charles W. Donahoe,. 14;
Kathleen Donahoe, 1 1, and Walter *A.
Donahoe, 9. . ; \ -
The California portion of the estate
consists -of an : improved business lot
worth $150,000; an unimproved resi
dence lot worth $25,000, 253 acres of
unimproved Jand'ln Kern county worth
$440,000 and $51,000 I cash =\u25a0 in banks in
this city. Mrs.' DonaKoe, who Jias been
appointed executrix by the probate
court in Washington, asked for letters
testamentary .from, the San Francisco
probate court.
\u25a0 The will of John .Wilson, who died
fa|.Surrey;{county^Englan.d^ leaving an
estate worth £55.427, was filed for pro
bate in Sari Francisco yesterday. Th#
estate owns 50 shares In the Shipown
ers' and Merchants' tugboat company
in San Francisco.; The widow, Geor
gina Margaret. Wilson, and children di
vide the estate. : They all live in Eng-'
land. • :"':• : . "'. • ' .. •.
WHIST • TOURNAMENT PLANNED— Manxanita
council "No. 49, Depree of Pocahontas, has ar
• ranged' for a- wh.ist tournament, to open to
.nljjht In Jpffo.rson Square building and close
December 2. .Valuable prizes will be awarded.
CHILDREN IN COXTRT— The Society for the
Prevention of. Cruelty to Children will -present
eight- new cases to- the 'JuTenlle court today.
They inTolve 17 children, whose, parents, lire
said to be unfit" to hate the care of their otf
pprinjr. . : .
AMERICAN MILLING
PLANT DESTROYED
Fire Causes Loss of $30,000
\ Before the Flames Are
Under Control
Fire starting in the cellar of the
American milling company, 165 Erie
street, swept upward through the en
tire building. yesterday afternoon, gut
ting it completely and doing damage
to the extent of $30,000. £i?'t'
The Dendell electric company's ware
house, adjacent, was slightly damaged.
The blaze, it is believed, was brought
about • by spontaneous combustion.
C. I* Laumeister, proprietor of the con
cern, together with the heads of the
departments, was absent at the time,
attending the funeral of E. Melsner,
the chief miller, who came to his death
thrdugh contracting a cold while fight
ing 'a fire two weeks ago in the same
vicinity. • .
PROFESSOR TO LECTURE — "The Beginnings
of Human History" is the subject of an illus
trated lecture by Prof.. John C. Merriam, asso
ciate professor. of palaentojogy and historical
. geology of the Uniyerslty of California, to b*
Klren In. the. Auditorium. Paze and Fillmore
' streets, under the auspices of the San Fran
cisco materialists', association this eTening.
lUNDERPRICEDI UNDERPRICED HOSIERY SALES
I For Friday and Saturday
I 4 for $1.00 p
* Women 's Black Silk Lisle Hosiery. . j
£ Women's Black Gauze Cotton Hosiery. , -,J.
t Women's Black ivith Split Soles. ; J
| 3 for $1.00 I
t Women's Black Lisle Hosiery. :
J \u25a0'.;\u25a0 Women's Black Gauze Cotton Hosiery*; *&•
t* \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 : " \u25a0 \u25a0 ~^~-: \u25a0 f^V£
: 1 ~~ '' \u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'/\u25a0:-s>'\u25a0
I 3 for $1.15 . I
rSj Women's Black Gauze Lisle Hosiery. ;rV^-.
j 5 for $1.00 I
p|{ Men's Lightweight Lisle Thread Half Hose. Y;;; £
t (Worth 35c a pair.) ' r^i.
f \u25a0-'. . \u25a0— \u25a0
X \u25a0 . \u25a0 " : \u25a0 \u25a0 ' " * \u25a0\u25a0 "" \u25a0 \u25a0 "\u25a0\u25a0 • "\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 V: -T-
I Geary at Stockton - - Union Square^
Office Furniture
30% REDUCTION
-ALL QUARTERED OAK, $43 \u25a0
LIBRARY BUREAU j
M K:ft •; -:kyV:.; 509 Market St. \u25a0 : : v -; .\u25a0; C ,
AOfIfI^IENCB Mnffll£AOTomßlUNg[^
\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 I* HE Bell Telephone keeps the traveler in iv*
z 1 touch with all the resources of civilization.
The Bell Sign becomes an old and tried friend. . ...
He can order his dinner, explain his delay, summon .
relief -in an emergency, or say the word forgotten in' the
hurry of starting. "He can' do this from almost any point
on the road, because the Bell System has stretched ouS
its lines to meet his unexpected needs. . . *V.
\u25a0\u25a0 . The -Bell -Telephone not only furnishes neighbor- U
. hood communication, but gives Long Distance Service
throughout the whole" system.
Ihe Jracmc 1 elephone
o^Abancl Telegraph Company |^^J
'^^£0' Every Bell Telephone is the Center of the System xSJh§§^
\u25a0Bw^sL 'EXCEU*ESiCE '\u25a0? II
(mKNCH REPUBLIC f RapnßTr) j ' | -](
3 Natural PS
Alkaline I^l
J^S Ask your. Physician pEEaI
Net Genuine
wilhoal the word
t T. HESS, Notary Public
. ROOM . 1112. CALL. BUIIUDIXG
At residence, 1460 Page street, between
7 p. m. an 4 8 p. m. Residence telephone
Park ,2797. • "£
WEEKLY CALL, $1 PER YEAR
3

The San Francisco call. [volume], September 02, 1910, Page 3, Image 3
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 02, 1910, Page 3, Image 3 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 02, 1910, Page 3, Image 3
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913