The San Francisco call. [volume], September 10, 1910, Page 18, Image 18

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

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

                
VOLUME CVHL— NO. 102.:
HEEDLESS AUTOIST
CRUSHES WOMAN
Driver of Machine Doesn't Even
Stop After Seriously Injur=
ing Old Pedestrian
Police Search for Owner of Car
Which May Be Respon*
sible for Death
Several members of the police force
were detailed early last night to find
the owner of an automobile that
knocked down and probably fatally in
jured Mrs. Catherine Mitchell, '25 Fol
fom street, as she was crossing Mission
street at Eighth. Mrs. Mitchell, who
!s 56 years old, was struck from be- '
hind aad tiie driver of the machine did
not even stop to lind out whether the
\u25a0woman was badly injured.
Pedestrians picked her up and sum
moned the ambulance from the harbor
emergency hospital. An examination
of her injuries at that place disclosed
a fractured skull, lacerations of the
p.rms, hands and face, and a disloca
tion of the left shoulder.
The injuries might not be considered
so serious if Mrs. iMtchell was a
younger woman. She is suffering con
siderably from shook.
Witnesses to the accident say that
the had no warning that the machine
was coining and that the driver ap
peared to pay no heed to her or to
others -who were crossing the street at
the same time.
PROBLEMS OF AVIATION
STUDIED CENTURIES AGO
Leonardo da Vinci, Artist, Made
Model Aeroplanes
It is a far cry in time and space be
tween the building of the Campanile of
Florence, decreed in 1534, and the avl
iation meet at Brunots island. Yet a
most interesting article in the current
Nineteenth Century on Leonardo da
Vinci and the science of flight shows
fln intimate connection, says the Pltte
burg Dispatch. Among the bas reliefs
around the. base of the tower de
signed by Giotto was one representing
the mythical Daedalus trying his wings.
From a etudy of this work as art
Da Vinci appears to have progressed
to a scientific ptudy of the flight of
birds and its reproduction by man. A
bird, he reasoned, is an instrument
working? according to mathematical law
within the capacity of man to repro
duce, lacking only the life of the bird,
which he himself must supply. Da
Vinci set Jiimself to solve the prob
lem by studying, first, the resistance
of air, "the anatomy of the birds and
the uses of wings and tails. His con
clusions are remarkable in view of the
present aeroplane and its principles of
operation. He understood the substi
tution f>t planes for wings. The up
ward slant of the planes in rising ana
downward in descent he deduced from
observation of birds. The use of the
tail and the lowering or raising of the
wing as a means of direction were
similarly clear to him. The gliding
descent with the motor shut off was
i>arallfled in his notes from the per
formance of birds. The running or
leaping start into the air was likewise
noted. f
But perhaps most notable was his
mggestion of the present motor. His
last mode], in 1505, included a cog
wheel mechanism to be worked by the
aviator to simulate the beating of the
wings. Small paper models illustrated
in his writings are the foundation for
the claim that Leonardo was the in
ventor of the screw propeller and there
can be no doubt that he considered its
application to aerial navigation. If he
had had the petrol motor he might
have forestalled the^ Wrights and Cur
tisses 400 years. Even in material sug
gested there is a forecast of the aero
plane of today. Linen made airtight
with starch and stout canes were indi
cated for the framework and planes.
But even in those daj-s Leonardo ex
perieoced the fate of Langley. One
Earcastic commentator said: "Leon
ardo da Vinci attempted to fly, but he
was not successful; he was a. great
painter:" Yet. in the light of accom
plishment since he seems to have been
almost within reach of a greater fame
as one who foresaw, though dimly,
the principles that were ultimately to
give man mastery of the air.
EXPERIENCED WRITERS
MAKE MANY MISTAKES
Laughable "Breaks" Due to
Haste on Part of Authors
Every once In a while some school
teacher comes forward with a list of
ludicrous mistakes made in composi
tion by her infant charges. The fol
lowing laughable "breaks" were not
made by school children, but by news
paper reporters and correspondents.
Fays the New York World. Writing is
their business, hut they often make
ridiculous mistakes in the haste of
"catching, an edition."
In a story about a mad dog scare on
Etaten island the reporter wrote: "Po
liceman Jones drove the dog into am
bush and killed it."
The head of a prominent Wall street
house, in telling about the action of
the directors of a certain company, was
quoted as saying: "It came like a can
non ball out of a clear eky."
The report of the result of a damage
euit: "Carmini Carusini was awarded
a verdict of 52,000 for injuries received
by the jury from the Erie railroad
company."
This from a Brooklyn reporter: "He
tried to end his life by suicide."
lii the story of a sleep walker found
parading the streets In his pajamas:
'The somnambulist had^been suffering
from insomnia for some time."
• This one might have been due to an
rrror in typewriting: "The girl was
affiliated with typhoid fever."
A correspondent in a small town on
Long island, evidently laboring under
jrreat excitement, wired: "Mrs. George
K. Blank was the heroine of the holo
caust." (She played a garden hose on
a burning barn.) In further describing
the blaze he said: "The flames swept
into furious environment."
CHINESE MAKE STAMPS •
DO MULTIPLE SERVICE
Thin Coat of Paste Keeps Ink
From Paper
The Chinese, observes a Paris con
temporary, are past roasters In the art
of trickery and some of their tricks
are practiced among us. One is a
method by which they can make a post
age stamp do service aLsnost indefinite
ly. The sender of the letter passes over
the stamp some paste, which. In ap
pearance, is not unlike the gum at the
heck of a stamp. When 'the stamp Is
obliterated it takes the impression, but
It is not even "skin deep." The re
ceiver of the letter must be a confeder
ate, and he passes a damp sponge over
the stamp. . This removes" the paste,
and with it the postal mark. -so until
the' Ft*rap is wornout it can be used
lor franking letters.
rsn^iSc^o'. call
HOME INDUSTRY LEAGUE HAS
GOOD RESULTS FROM EXHIBIT
One of the exhibits at the exposition conducted b\; ilhe Home Industry league in Hale Brothers^'store.. The: exposi
tion closes tonight and mil be transferred to Oakland- next bce^.' '. T ; :.
CALIFORNIA CITY
RETURNS PROFITS
Exhibitors of Articles Manufac-
tured in This State Highly
Pleased With Success
"California City," the miniature mu
nicipality of the Home Industry league,
is maintaining the traditions of the ro
mantic and colorful west- With its
business is mingled the murmur of the
lover. Its roadways, the El ,Camino
Real, the Placer road or Tuba street,
are being used as consistently as the
promenade of the love stricken as they
are to accommodate the throng ' of
those on mere business or pleasure
bent. »
Two romances have come out of '"Cal
ifornia City" and it is not yet a week
old. Tonight it will abdicate. It will
close its city gates, pack up Its munici
pal buildings and begin the migration
to Oakland, where another week's reign
will commence. What announcements
of engagements, betrothals, what you
will, which may come before the last
light is extinguished tonight, no one
Miss Helen Toovey of Sunnyside ave
nue. Mill Valley, . is the latest to be
stricken by cupld's dart. ' William
Kruse, in charge of the exhibit of the
Little Giant suction company, will be
the bridegroom. Miss Toovey is.', in
charge of the exhibit of the American
biscuit company at the Home Industry
exposition. She dispensed sweets with
a smile as engaging as her wares were
palatable. Kruse fell a victim. v
While the world celebrated yesterday
In the streets of 'San Francisco', while
the bands blared and the horses pranced
and the crowds strained their throatsdn
cheering, the. two plighted their troth
in the seclusion of a. deserted, booth >in
the rear of the exhibit at Hale Bros.'
store. Some prying eyes saw the tete
a tete, and. it wasnot long, before Miss
Toovey blushingly acknowledged that
It was all fixed -but;the date. • . ' . ; ;
It is now only two days since Miss
Jennie le- Grant capitulated to Ja.uk
Rlebeling, who. had begun' his' siege lof
her heart the day the • exhibit .'opened.
Riebeling is an employe r of the South
ern Pacific- There 1 are still' 61 'fair
girls in charge of the various booths
at the exhibit -and >^he possibilities' of
engagements are: unlimited. • -. . \u25a0 '-.';,
SUCCESSFUI^VEXTCRE , .: . -.^ ... \ "
If the. exhibit has been "successfur as i
a marriage" bureau, it'has been more |
successful .'as ..-a .• business venture. I
Never before have' the people;.of *San !
Francisco been- made to realize so thor- '
oughly- the' fact that , their 'clty.*arid j
state produced, all that" was necessary j
to clothe, feed ' and entertain an~emf |
pire. : -\ ;, ;\u25a0 :•..'\u25a0'. ,\ -. \u25a0'", -V -\u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0 ; ;Y !
The mariner in which the \ people ' of ',
the city have answered this "call, for
commercial loyaltylhas .astonished -the j
backers of the 1 " Honie -Industry: league,
as- well- as -the -exhibitors. - Figured- in
dollars and cents, the" benefit has" been
!so great tha^ g many * are willing that
| the exhibit >hould"- be a~perpetual .one;
and plans. are 'even '\u25a0 now beings majie
f oil the construction of a home';industry.
hau at^whichiall", the year, round \.will
be displayed the manifold products of
this state.- -.' •: '-'.•-?\u25a0' - \u25a0••-'-": >v---'v ---'
As an .example lof - the sensationally
great value: of the 'exhibit, there ; h'ave
been -submitted to the backers -of the
Home Industry league "reports of the
following. sales: / ,'•\u25a0/, " •;""'\u25a0"''
Through. its booth at the,Honie,indus
try exhibit one flrm^has "placed, orders
for $lS,000;worth:of/condensed ; :cream.
As a result, of the exhibit wholesalers
have % inaugurated a . movement ; ,tO; sell
no condensed milk in 'the state, except
that. ma<le within; the. state. boundaries."
The manager, of 'the company^ backs up
his claim. for~Callfor,nia\patronage by
proving to his patronsv^that' every'ar
ticle of 'clothings. worn ; ; by% himself -or
his family is a product!
MAX V* SALES -MADE i~. '/'): ' ..": '\u25a0 ';.. ' 'l :
Another company*;- has 'sold ,'« 53,000
worth of its- cleaning compound*solely.
as a result' of its .booth at the-Hoinejin-*
dustry. exhibit; A "com",
pany has closed aTcontract ; tor} 12 • tons
of its iron cleats<and'supports;for. col-j
umns.' A pure 'food .company. -having'
gained , the ijof 1 : wholesalers
through its exhibit, "yesterday^closed fa
contract .for « 3,000 : cases\of ' its 5 product.
'\u25a0\u25a0 Like ially the^ days; sinee 7 , the ; exhibit
opened,! yesterday ;wasv one.» thaty kept
the demonstrators' •* busy.. During- the
pa rade the, [ doors / -,were ; . closed. : r* but
toward \u25a0 the' end 'thousands cpouredt into
Hale Bros.'. : , store* to- seek, refreshment
and rest in (the 'realm - of": California
City.- ':':-\u25a0 : • v - \u25a0'\u25a0/'•\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0•\u25a0 l": '-\u25a0-\u25a0 ,-•-\u25a0' : C'.j'.'\
As an additional attraction, -Ritzaii's
band- of." sololst&'^'was" yj augmented t^ by.
Franz : Hell,- the noted'' cornet '?. soloist,
who has been the star attraction -'for
more than live years'- with the famous
Ohlmeyer band.at. Cordnado. -- * * ; •\u25a0
This- wiir be the" last; 'day. of. the ex
hibit and' -arrangements have been
made to handle a phenomenal crowd.-
All the exhibitors will move next week
to Oakland where Californias v City will
again come into existence a- week from
Monday. The ; Oakland .exhibit, will be
held on the enti re ground and v mezza
nine floors of",the Braley Grote furni
ture store near ; the ; postofSce.^ The
floor space hafe" been donated by the
Oakland chamber of -commerce:; - .To
the. exhibition at Oakland will-be added
numerous, booths, brought \u25a0 from; the
California state fair at Sacramento, 'as
well as - booths from Oakland I and
Berkeley manufacturers who^'were not
represented at the^exposition in this
city.', : \u25a0 \u25a0 -\u25a0• \u25a0.--.-:, .:\ :\u25a0. '
BERKELEY DOWNS
MISSION FIFTEEN
Transbay Rugbyites Outclass
Local High School in One
Sided Game :
Berkeley high school had an easy
tasjc : s'esterday. afternoon in defeating
the Mission high school Rugby team at
the state league grounds. The local
teams-d efense was considerably weak
ened by the absence ,6f some- of ' its
bestYme'n.twho did not showup to play.
As ;iti\yas, .Mission- was completely, out
classed and the transbay team annexed
the honors by a scoreof 37Vto O.^^r I
\u25a0 Berkeley appears to be getting more
speed, and 1 each., game '< it -plays shows
the transbay fifteen, to. better.'advan
tage. Their- work on "the J field vyester-'
day had the local -high school. players
bewildered and it 'was apparent from
the early -part of the play ; that -the^
score was to rbe one sided. , - >•\u25a0'"?'.:-.• . \u25a0
The boys played gamely {to get the
ba^ll over .the 'opposition's /line. butHhe
defense of their rivals 'was too strong,
I Berkeley used many ' men- duringrthe
course _of "\u25a0' the game. '/ Nearly!'-' every,
aspirant for the regular team was.glven
a .chance to plsty." J.The "gahie, ,was|
hardly; under way' when- the "Alameda
county lads \u25a0.score'dl Mission seemed "un
able to. stem t the tide of ) defeat and" 'at'
the conclusion' of 'the first half "Mission
•was * apparently.^beaten.:" '. *; : -.'.i, .'.: -^.-.
• Forbes, "Armstrong/and ;Mackie",were
in the limelight for" Berkeley,^ haying
two .-tries ; each; to i,their. credit. ';• Crarie.
Corglak^and, Clark -also pushed the ball
over the^opposition's '-'•.line.
/'The v puritlng" of Austin wasT one of
the^features)of /the game. ,He 'kicked
accurately and ran up 110 .points^ for
his-, team." 'He.' sent-- the Vball^ between
the -goal* poles- on- five occasions.*; ';%\u25a0;'
The lineup:.' - "v \u25a0'." , •"• .\u25a0•• \ - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.']< ? -.;-,' \u25a0
rMiwlon— MlHlngtoD.^ Pccke.JMcMnllen.' r^lley."
Tripplett.'McMurty.' Jones, and Chrlitcnuen.sfor
wards;''Hall.' Armstrong.-. McKaj-.-'Sliddleton*" Ed-
Vards.'.Paladinl: and Skelley.; backs! 'J ; i-.;/
\u25a0\u25a0••. Berkeley— VJlas. •" Barontdis, E. t - Hardy, ;.H.
Hardy. ..Howard. Brown. Cranp,' ...Doyle.- Stanley;
MichPls, "". Van - Harrßn. T r'-*L»in<l*ey . and.^ Rflle'i -- f<>r
wardß;: Corglak and Gibbs. -backs;.. Austin." Clark;
Knmrles,': flTe-elKhths^-'Maekle ' and :• Mitfhuin,
three-quarters;* Klein schmldt and .'KloptonT'wlhgjt.'
Prize ; Fighters Leave? for
1r ; :
L -VANCOUVER, .B/;- C.;^ Sept.; 9.— The'
company; .-of ; . prize; fighters whom.H ugh
Mclnt6sh."is sending. to Australia,", sailed
today>on "the Zealandia.f ; ." \u25a0• ":?.-, ; : ' 'ii ,-.-'
.' . TheVpartyi' comprised^:; Billy." -.Papke;
Jimmy. Clabby,' Ray Bronsoh ; a nd Johnny.
Thompson.""' William* Corbett,"' the r yet
e'ran*. Australian' fight'? cri tic,* is * return-"
ing with- the contingent. xThoifnas^S]
Andrews.*, a Milwaukee sporting; editor^
lßTwHhltheiparty < *as\ma"nager.'\ > 'v^^^^
;,,;ThompsonT.ahd* Papke V'Jntend:».tblf«£
turn t to ' America* via^^England,- and ; it is
likeiy.ithe; otherVmembers of the fpafty!
,will v go vwithy'them....;^_ ,'•';' ; . .
CHINESEfARE;Mv\RKET ;
GARDENERSvOFfMEXICO
Celestial:'C6lohies}Use^Pfimitive
\u25a0Metliodis';ofcNatiye^Land
l . {ConsulVAlexander > V.\Dye of Nogales
says * that'V considerable «. grar^
denlng^. is on ~by/irrlgation Sin'
the Vyalleys l of ~ : the^Mexican |J statesof
Sonora.^nearHhe -principal *towns.*i Most
of " this lis ibyjcblonles f of * Chinese, 1 ;
primitive 3 methods
used^b^vtheir^ancestorsjiniChinai^eyenj
to~iwoodenfplowsrHwhich|are^occasi6n-j
allyi seen; .*>;Tlite|>vihdu6tryf» of praising"
vegetables 2f orj'marketsj of itheiUnited
Statcs^lsTalso^growingVrapidlyilnTthat
p^art /of C ; Mexico;^ jespecially^'f arther
\u25a0outri* in ' the: Yaqui^river "valley.^ /r b.
CIRCUS GETS ITS
SHARE OF PEOPLE
Many { Break A way i From Merry
Streets to See Clever
'Entertainment T
• It may have seemed>as if every per
son in Sa^i. Francisco was out throwing
confetti Jast, night, but there was a.
multitude \u25a0 seated-, comfortably 'under
the great canvas of Barnum; & Bailey's
circus at %Twelfth and Market streets,
nevertheless. ",While: the automobiles
screeched \u25a0% past; -'.\u25a0 cowbells* noisily
clanked, and ?the- din of the merry
makers wlth6ut continued, "the." great
est- showon earth went" on ; to -the'en
joyment of; young aridold.
.the three "rings |of the' cir
cus were g kept :.cpnstaritly f busy;, with
acrobatics.: bare -back -riding and? other
things, the. show : i was • not'too .<"compli
cated •« with a -variety," of pacts' going .'on
at: once to confuse f the mind- and- de
tract '-from : the en joyment. Of- course,
the clowns were there, 5 - as \ they always
will be,'; with;their Jaughable pranks. '
Tightrope "'walking; that 'made" the
breath "catch ;'-\ tumbling, ; fast ahdfurl
ous," that seemed
lesstexhibitions'that "thriJled and held
the- audience -spellbbund;. were a part
of last, nighfs bill. :;'\u25a0\u25a0;;•• . '
.' The, greatest- feature of all, i tne^anl
mals,';must not^be qverlobked. ; Strange
numes/madeiup of z's and v's, labeling
strangerbeasts. from far-away jungles
we t e .:-: there. - g Grunts, ; -hoarse' ;; snorts,
bellowing, whinnying, s and a" thousand
other told^bf.the great
tion of animals gathered from; the re
mote • corners of > the --world. • - There
seemedtto be 'nothing missing from the
elephant. tothe. ape. :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 >H - : \u25a0-\u25a0 -\u25a0
g| Barnum & Bailey's show is'filied with
many new acts • that surpass all former
one . s - Feats of danger and. daring fol
low one ; another is : rapid" succession.'
Even the clowns^have .a repertoire
wholly- new. ;-, : ;,.- ~~;<J--\ \u25a0:. "-}. .-\u25a0_ . .
; /The; numbers ' go r on with *a zip : and
fnap..that; makes •the;evening, pass; all
Joo.quickly.f -it is aclrcus,*-a^real "circus
an<l.one,that?shouldinot.bevoverlooked.
DEPUTY TREASURERS
rV^ATION^HONEYMOON
: .OAKLAND, 1 Sept. -9.— F.^D. Realy, a
deputy.^ in. the».offlce;»of '.County, -Treas-'
ul : er \Kelly.:is,utili2inghis vacatiori.fof
a honeymoon. ; With, little warning; to
his. friends he. went 'to "s San. .Francisco
Wednesday with Miss 'Gertrude «Hanley
of .„ Virgini a." City, JNev.. ahd^ secured^ a
marriage; license.' :-,The destination of
theirnioneymoomtrip: was -kept' a secret
They •wiir make". their* home'in' Oakland
on^their.; return. -'," ''\u25a0\u25a0:.'\u25a0\u25a0" "' ,' ' ; " .' '
SPOTLIGHTS
ON SPORTS
1 BOSTON. •; Sept. . B.— Golfers . from' the north,
east. .pputh",and! west i reached i the -ißrookllne
country^ fl«h ; today .to, prppar* -for ;th#f national
championship \u25a0which * will-: be - played \u25a0 next 1 week.'
The*notftble ' players arriving 5 today;:were:the
Chioagro ennt i ngent; beaded . : byi Champion i Robert
Gardner , (who will .'defend his title) ,-H.^ Chand
ler Eganand.Charles-ETaris. ; ;i ' . : v
\u25a0Vj EL V TASO, : Sept:" -' 9.— Edward "' EyanT,* a • weU
known.' liomeman, :\u25a0 l« . dead* hcre.t^- His s identity
was not * known j until -yepterday; • when I a •number
of : mnssagps ; came' from 'friends iln I Tarious | parts
of "the;cou'ntry 'ordering' the undertakers to giTe
him jjVdecent'. burial. '.* i"he- deceased 'came '- here
for. his : health i from • New 'York. '<\u25a0 He -was ; known
lon ainthe'btg;tracks. - "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'• \u25a0-*•\u25a0 '-\u25a0' - */:'• *:\ ; .. C«. %
HiNDMJIiHICfc
\[ \u25a0\u25a0.-•;.\u25a0."'\u25a0'•\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0-*\u25a0 - f: •-*•'«. " 1;*j:<;-'C- v.*7 '• v " ;..'. '.''/.-.,
v * ]SMp:^Oumers
k:{ J , v,.,.janiJrilJ,l_Zv ,.,.janiJrilJ,I_Z- M
f[ Gpmmissibm
: '.r I :.\u25a0 { SAN;. FRANCISCO,'; CALi, '^}>"'-' :
>;_-.,; .•\u25a0•,.,'..'" . J '::: .\u25a0
'; "' sPacific5 Pacific Coast ; Agents T-" f-L.?-,
-*
.Portland pmcenßoard'of -Trade Bldg.
jHonolulu- Office, 1212 Merchant Street."
\u25a0 \u25a0'>'\u25a0%'':' \u25a0''\u25a0' -'"'\u25a0'' ly~-sl y~-s /-' "" ' ' -\u25a0 - \u25a0 -\u25a0'\u25a0-'•_ ' : '' r .: \u25a0 - '- - \u25a0 - "
r^AVI A MP^ *WP s* N^)^-^r> OAKI AND
OT"^^\T3 ll* "\u25a0\u25a0".\u25a0-\u25a0 .'.' . '•~-' % f^mJ aStx ' ' /V' t'i'i" ' "~ > **"^^**""^* >^ «o*^]t SI(JK r,
T 21 1 1 xJ p € 11 1 11 g
Washington Streets I f->f -> 1 1 ' I ''f\ \f Washington Streets
*. ' /;•/• \u25a0 L# *\' ' \u25a0 ' •. . ; W*/M
The Fall Opening today at Hales Oakland Store will be memor-
able indeed, for women of Oakland* and vicinity — our buyers present
foi -your pleasure and choosing a wonderful display of splendid new
Fall goods, the choicest and most c orrect merchandise that our home
producers or the Eastern market had to offer.
Thousands of glorious Willow and French curl plumes, in a lus-
trous array of black or white; hundreds of beautiful new hats bearing
r : that distinctive touch of the new Parisian styles that so Well graces our
American Women; smart suits, strictly tailored, attaining the highest art
of their creators in simplicity ; Fall and Winter coats in the latest cuts
and tones; fashions edict seen in laces and trimmings; an array of corsets
to give that modish touch that bespeaks the perfectly dressed, woman —
and a host of other new offerings aw ait you this Saturday.
This merchandise is not only "correct merchandise," but was
bought in quantities for Hole's five California stores, hence price con-
cession and advantageous buying that give Oakland women a rare
opportunity to acquire the newest styles in goods at lowest prices.
You Must Come To Hale's Store Today
Quality Materials— Lateft Styles— Minimum Prices
, ' _ See Sunday -Morning's Call for Details of Merchandise and Prices.
PHONES
KEARNY 4741 HOME C 4741
M.R,Fleischman&Go.
Manufacturers of
MUSLIN AND
FLANNELETTE WEAR
__• t \u25a0 124 PINE t .
SAN FRANCISCO CALIF.
. TO GET ITS
BENEFICIAL EFFECTS
ALWAYS BUT THE
..•GENUINE
| Syfup of Figs
\u25a0" : \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'-\u25a0 '^ '•?'- '-and : ' ~
Elixir of Senna
[ Mannfactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
HOME INDUSTRY!
| Lundstrom Hats!
Made in San Francisco
• Since 1884 >; ..;
- Five Stores: 1 1 78 Market St.,
605 Kearny SU 2640 Mission
St;V 12 Market St;, 26 ThirclSt.
HIRSHFELDER
& ME AN EY
- /Manufacturers of
TRUNKS
SUIT CASES
and BAGS
Salesroom— s l 9 : Market Street.
\u25a0.'-.<!••; '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ' Call- for "the- '
Empire Waists
; .In All Dry Goods Stores. '.'\u25a0'',
g|pbatier Broihws;
•jV- Wholesale Manufacturers of • •
lladies^; Waists
Muslin Underwear
- ; ;-\u25a0 .;;\u25a0_' Salesroom and * Factory :' . I
37 and M I Battery Street
SATUEDAY, SEPTEMBER ,10, 1910.
The Union
Lithograph Go m pany
Litho§raphers,Prmters
and Binders
| -741=755 Harrison St.
SAN FRANCISCO
PATRICK&CO.
RUBBER STAMPS
STENCILS
560MarketStreet
Uvv 111 V
KNITTING
MACHINE
;In Operation
American
Unocolate
i aciury
Manufacturer of
Malto Cocoa
201 Davis Street
Collins? McCarthy
Candy Co.
ZEE jSJtJT and
£andymakers
<543 to 649^ Front St
ROSEBUD SYRUP
SWEETEST STORY ETER TOLD
SWEETEST SYRUP EVER SOLD
Gordon Syrup Co,
OAKLAND
SAN FRANCISCO -
__ f , '
KITCHEN USE AND
GENERAL CLEANING
Does Not Hurt the Hands
101 3 for 25£
EM JOY
PURITY SODAS
MUTUAL
BISCUIT CO.
STEVENSON and CROCKER
McCreedy
'
\u25a0UNION MADE
Made in San Francisco -
Sold by Jill Beaters
Get a Case of Soap
PREE
•GUESS THE WEIGHT r M.
OF THE BIG CAKE
PIONEER SOAP CO.