The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 23, 1910, Image 16

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 23, 1910, Page 16, Image 16
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 23 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-09-23/ed-1/seq-16/>

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} VOLUME CVm.— NO. 115: [;
MERCHANTS ASK
STATE TO VOTE
HARBOR BONDS
India Basin Improvement Cam*
paign Will Be Led by
Governor Gilleti
Speakers Will Urge Need for
Immediate Action, Here
and In San Diego
A slate wide campaign in behalf of
the $1,000,000 bond issue for the im
provement of India basin is being
planned by the local commercial asso
ciations. The hostility to the measure
has been inspired by certain-lo
ra! lumber and shipping companies ha 6
served to impress upon the commercial
bodies the necessity of immediate ac
lion - V"!
Committees have b€^en appointed to
devise ways and means of carrying the
campaign throughout the state. The
overwhelming majority given the
measure in San Francisco at the last
election is taken to indicate that the
people of this city are duly aware of
i the importance of the contemplated im
provement. It has been given the In
. • dorsement not only of the chamber of
c ommerce. Merchants' association and
\u25a0 Merchants" exchange, but the labor
council and the building trades coun
cil as welL
Sf'EAKERS TO TOUR STATE . »
It is the intention to send speaken?
? for the bond issue to the various sec
- tions of the state. Governor Gillett has
..volunteered and will head the list of
• speakers. . Eight or ten in all will be
&ent out.
The fight will be made<«not only for
ilte India basin act, but for the $9,000;
000 issue for general harbor improve
orients and for the $1,500,000 for San
"Diego. It Ig held that this work Ss
absolutely essential at this time. It
will require from now until 1915 lo
compiete the Improvements contem
' plated and at that time the Panama
•canal will be opened, bringing in its
..Wake the greatly increased demands
upon the harbor.
The lumbermen who oppose the Jndia
\u25a0 basin project profess to have done a
'vast amount of work on their property
at Islais creek. It appears, however,
thai only a few thousand dollars have
been expended and no work o£ conse
e- quence accomplished.
SPECILATIOX IX LAXD
When the purchase of the C 3 blocks
\u25a0was first suggested the land stood on
the assessor's books at $35,000. Re
cently there has been some active spec
ulation in* this property by persons in
terested in the opposition. Among those
lobbying for the opposition is L. J.
jfcooffy. The real estate records of
Wednesday show the following items
of interest:
"Clifford G. Cook to L. J. Scooffy, lot
\u25a0 "at NE. corner of Calaveras and Dakota
streets, E. 200. X. 18:11, NW. 363:2%, S.
229:3: $10.
"I«. J- Scooffy to Somerß &, Co., same;
$10."
The lot In question is located within
the basin and is part of the land which
the state purposes to purchase.
At the meeting of the Merchants' and
Ship Owners' association Wednesday
Scooffy endeavored to have that body
declare against the India basin act. A
heated discussion followed and final
decision was put off until next Wednes
day.
MAN IS KILLED WHILE
CRANKING HIS OWN AUTO
Entangled in Machinery and Is
V,*. Mangled to Death
PROSSER. Wash.. Sept. 22. — C Wil
der, a photographer, was killed In the
street by his own automobile today
he was cranking the machine.
The car seems to have jumped upon
its victim, entangled him in the ma
chinery, rolled him and mangled him
and then stopped. Many people were
passing alonj? the street and noticed
nothing peculiar. Even those who saw
the man's feet protruding from beneath
the car thought he was at work mak
ing repairs.
I It's the nnequaled SNAPPY SMARTNESS .
lOF STRATTON-S CLOTHES-combined W^^^^^M^ W^
with Ixonest, courteous treatment — the selling /d\^^^^^^^^M^^l/ f^NvTS
of the best merchandise obtainable at a fair n^^^^^^^^^W^i^^v\
margin of profit— and Our Absolute. Guarantee O \ \^^^^^^^[J^^p7ljr%^ J
of a New Garment for Any That Goes Wrong O^^ffi^^^i^^^ f/jlyv\
That Have Made STRATTON'S the /^ *J T Jff\
Best Place to Buy Your Boys Clothes / j^li^^y// /Ty.
x iic Aiiii€ie,
\ New Browns New Tans New Grays M$ wh \( tW^^^A^^^^^ "
"Our Boys' Great Coat" || "f :^»lfct|M :
The Overcoat Sensation of the Year ' ! ifc .Vi 1 1 » \\ |j 1 1W
If C£ iCU dT^WF /MW^%^ &nP MdJL\OnPERS.....;-.:W}!,'fj:}!;)^R£!^^. '•*
Oft HMMJLrmJt&A k3R. F/LLED : ' ;^4l^
Two of Hostesses '.
At. a Dance -Given
By'Eschscholtzias
W. C. T. U. PLEADS FOR
WOMEN WHO WORK
County Branch Wants Indus
trial Inspector Appointed
An appeal for a -woman industrial in
spector for this city*was made yester
day afternoon at the annual convention
of the county branch of the "W. C. T. U.
at the First Baptist church, Market and
Octavia streets. Mrs. Hannah Nolan,
who has studied conditions in all the
large cities of the United States, was
the speaker.
In San Francisco there are' 65.000
women working yi factories, laundries,
bakeries, etc., and only one industrial
inspector. The idea of the W. C. T. U.
in taking up the matter, is .to aid these
women to get better wages and de
crease the employment of child labor.
Miss H. R. Richardson, head of the
new School of Employment for women
in the Trocadero canyon, also gave an
address. She said that the school was
teaching women to be self-supporting
In almost every department, from do
mestic science to market gardening.
She explained the system on which the
organization was conducted and ..the
necessity for establishing it on a good
financial basis. * .
Mrs. Alice E. Bradley, was re-elected
president for the coming j year, Mrs. A.
M. McCroskey was made, vice president
at large,' Mrs. ;A. J. Burgess secretary,
and Mrs. , Adeline Hooke, treasurer. - '
THB S^N ffRAN#SOQ GALtL
TWO HUNDRED ARE
GUESTS OF CLUB
Ball in California Hall Draws
One of J Largest Crowds f
"of the Season
• .. \u25a0 ' ——--\u25a0...\u25a0, . \u25a0 ; ' v
Attractive Decoration Scheme
in Chrysanthemums and
Greens Feature
The party given. by : the "Eschscholt
zias" last' eyening in Calif orniaV club
hall was a success . . with - ' over 200
guests In attendance. The hall . Was
effectively, . decorated with chrysanthe
mums and greens, keeping the scheme
of yellow and" green that the members
have adopted as the club colors. . -I'
' The -. parties^ given by the club for
the last few 1 seasons- have been \ en
joyed by- scores of friends. ; Among
those who contributed to -the success
of the party, -last evening were Miss
Marie Smith and Miss Katherjine Hink.
The floor manager of ; the >occasion
was \u25a0 Harry Lt. ' Barbero, \u25a0'\u25a0. who was as
sisted by J. : A. Morrell, Robert J.Suls
berg, Milton J. ; Ward, Fred At Gaw
thorne ;and •; Charles^L.^Paddon. \
WOMANIS SCORED FOR
v HAyilNKj MAN ARRESTE*p
Says -She Wanted to Straighten
: V : .v;Him.y^.r:; .;". _.-.., \u25a0\u25a0
James Ensley, -a pensioner,, was ar
rested by Detectives ' O'Connell and
Campion on September 6 on complaint
of Mrs. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•l*,- J.-Huddleson, 493. Bryant
street, on a charge iof burglary. She
accused him of breaking into y her
trunk, cutting up her { clothing -and
stealing' a box containing several arti
cles of jewelry. Since' that time Ens
ley has been "confined in the city
\u25a0prison. . •
WTien : the case came up for prelimi
nary, hearing yesterday in Police
Judge • Conlan's court .the woman
staggered, the judge by refusing to
swear "to a complaint.
"You ' cliarge this man with a felony
which - means a term .in - the state
prison and^now you refuse to swear to
a complaint. ..What's the -matter here,
anyhow?" said the judge to Detective
O'Connell. S-- ' ;.
O'Connell explained that the" woman
and. Ensley-Ahad .been -, living together
for four .years ' and thkt each havi ac
cess t6 thefother's trunk; : They had
quafreled,^which T 'wa's the: cause of the
trouble. '- \u25a0> p \u0084
"Heavens^" : said; the women, "I didn't
mean to have shim sent to the peni
tentiary; I: just: wanted to straighten
him out." \u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•' "'.". '"-V' ; ' \u25a0-\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0•
The judge gave; tier a >. severe repri
mand and. in-.dismissing\the case told
her to take*. *a different way , of
straightening him out in' future.
PRINCE'S FRIEND? YOU
"WILL GET A MEDAL
Uncle of the Emperpr Orders
$10,000 WbrthvCast ; ;>>
Before Prince -Tsai Hsun, uncle of
the emperor of /China, left for the east
Tuesday morning, he • entered into a
contract with Shreve \ & Co. to have
cast 300 gold ' medals . which he s Is to
distribute personally to -his friends in
this country. The ? medals will coat
about $35 apiece, representing an ex
penditure of more thantJIO.OOO.
The medals are to be ready in eight
days. Some of them will.be sent east
to meet the prince when he arrives at
Philadelphia and New York and others
will await his return here. They will
be about the size' of a half dollar and
on- one side ' will be a; design repre
senting the chief office 3 of the prince,
that of .commissioner! of the \u25a0 navy, an
anchor Tjeing the" predominating fea
ture. - . \u25a0
On the reverse side will ibe a greet
ing cpuched in Chinese, which .tells of
the occasion of. the visit and the mo
tive for the gift:
Southern piiclflc - Dumbarton Bridge
I Opening: .
September 24. 1910. For the 'occasion
one and one-third fare; for the, round
trio from San ; Francisco, 1 Los Gatos,
Tracy. Martinez and intermediates to
Newark: good going Septem
ber 23 and \u25a0: 24, return September 25,
1910 Reception, . barbecue,;: bronco
busting, athletic sports. agents
Southern Pacific company, ticket offices
Flood building. Palace hotel. -Market
street ferry depot. Third and Townsend
streets depot and • Broadway - and Thir
teenth street, Oakland. } * '
POSTCARD WEEK
TO AROUSE EAST
Newspapers; All Over Country^
Will Give Space to Big
Boosting Project
San Francisco's Claim to Fair
Will Be Heralded hi V
< Many States
t P ? stt r ai " d week in California, during
which: millions of cards will be distrib
uted^over the /country carrying -\u25a0 the
propagandas of 'the Panama-Pacific ex
position/ will be backed up throughout
the weekby articles appearing in east
ern papers. Arrangements have been
made by the publicity bureau of the ex-"
position „to have eastern newspapers
give considerable space, to San Fran
cisco and the. 1915 "fair during the week,
beginning October 10. and these articles
appearing simultaneously with the del
uge ;of; postals are -expected tb^be of
inestimable benefit in creating a;senti-
tavorable ' to this city. - - J
. The demand for Panama-Pacific post
cards is expected to be enormous. Many
local printers and % lithographers I are
preparing, the supply 1 and • before the
week begins millions of the cards .will
have , been, sent to : every portion^ of I the
state for distribution. The cards will
be of every character, from j the per
sonal postal :with the written, appeal,
to the brilliantly engraved postals .with
the printed arguments of the exposition
directors..:'': -.:-;-': ...-,» \u25a0/-.- \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 :;'•.-";:..•
; "\u25a0\u25a0- At the Ohio valley exposition ' in Cin
cinnati,. Friday, Sa n Francisco will re
ceive one qf ltsbiggest boosts into fa
vor. .-New Orleans was ; the original
choice of | that city, but since San
Francisco" has put in I ts publicity work,
the/ general sentiment has changed.
Governor Judson, Harmon of Ohio, who
will be the prtocipal speaker on "Cali
fornia Day," ,ft an \ enthusiast in re
gard to San Francisco and its I claims
for the big fair, and it is expected that
his speech will go far toward securing
the Ohio delegation for California when
the exposition matter comes before con
gress in,; December. Other .speakers
will advocate the cause of San Fran
cisco during the festivities and exer
cises of "California Day," among whom
will be United States Senator Theodore
Burton.. The day will be devoted prac
tically to the Panama-Pacific fair.
Exposition Is Indorsed
BUTTE, Sept. 22.— The Merchants'
association- of Butte decided at. their
regular meeting tonight that San Fran
cisco is the most attractive place for
the Panama-Pacific exposition to ; be
held in 1915. Resolutions favoring San
Francisco will be sentto Senators . T.
H. Carter, Joseph H. Dixon and Con
gressman Charles N. , Pray expressing
the sentiments of the association ahd
asking their influence and endeavors
toward securing the government's, in
dorsement. :. ;",-- ;
WENDLING REWARD TO
* BE SHARED BY BURKE
Captain; j Carney of Louisville
Writes to Local Detective
; Detective Thomas F. Burke has re
ceived a letter from Captain J. P. Car
ney of Louisville, Ky.,v saying that he
was looking a.fter his. interests In re
gard i to the rewards offered 'for the
capture of Joseph jWendling, accused
of the murder of AlrnfiKellner, a little
girl, in the basement of St. John's pa
rochial school there "on: January 8. "He
said that he expected the case: to go to
trial in about 10 days. Burke i has heard
from other sources that evidence has
.been procured that \u25a0Wen.dllng-.'on-the
day of the murder;- took ' horne 1 his
bloody clothes, which his wife -washed;
also that several trinkets belonging to
the murdered girl -were found: in Mrs.
Wendling's possession.
MOTORKAN :IS JAlLED— Charles B. ' Ingram,
motorman and married;- who represented hlm
~; self to Mrs. Edith '^ Mason,' 8334 Buchanan
street. as an unmarried \u25a0 man. • borrowed - $290
from her and stole her wedding ring, was sent
:. to the coonty Jail for 90 days by Police Judge
. Shortall - yesterday on a charge, of- petty lar
. ceny. ; "•.; .. : \u0084; : v..- v^ \
RIBBON DAY at D. Samuels
Just what it means to the public when we announce a "Ribbon Day 7J can only.be appreciated by at-
tending one of these Sales such as. has been prepared for today.
Having anticipated the many, needs for ribbons at this particular time, we purchased enormous quan-'
tities at^ price concessions- enabling us;^^to present these unusual values. v
Eibbons for millinery . work, dressmaking, fancy work or any purpose that you may have in mind.
At 18c At 28c Al 48c I W^> R%ns
Thousands of yards of beautiful : Handsome satin and 'taffeta rib- Rkh floral, stripe effects* and - , , * .. V^f.*
fancy Persian and" Floral Ribbons bons in Floral and Persian effects, ' Persian <l£signs. in every color and sicy and white.
"S:«SS< s»3s o *cr^ ililjlliii^
and; trimmings. Regular 3Sc and for SOc and 75c, yard. Specialito- sell. at $1.00 and $1.25. :Spccial to- -^0- '3 '..;.... reg. 50c value.... 30c
45c \u25a0.values', special today at 18c yd. day '\u25a0........\u25a0....... .......28c yd. day ...:.r:. ............. ..48c yd. No. 5 ; ....reg. 75c value 40c
Wonderful Silks at $ 1.00 dHtfa Shoe Dep't /^^
No more convincing proof of our value giving policy than Wy\tiJ^^Mfmy Cj * 1 vSillAl^Jmf/
to see these handsome Plaids^and Persians at A DOLLARji > \jjMj^jm^ OC CI 3.1S >^^^fe/
yard. \ They have' the quality, style and character ; of very much ;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' B^^ "*^^ -
more expensive: goods, 'land it would be Caifficult'to find more * «p4>UU. OnOeS tor '• . • • «s>^»«7O
beautiful silks at any priced Some of. them ; are Persian effects- For. Friday and Saturday only Also for Friday and Saturday
\u25a0 '-- • •\u25a0'\u25a0 •' -'\ \u25a0\u25a0 *, t' v- rr j j l / ! . c •• . \u25a0. .--.,,\u25a0•-.' ... , jjution onues, snort vamo mm
a stripe ; also some brocade effects: - - com, toe, cravenette.top, etc., one: -^;i --.^ ; -. .*.', ;<•-. j p» com
>: ;' -V ' - ;V \u25a0 '" \u25a0.:.\u25a0--•:. \u25a0 •\u25a0:*\u25a0 A ,: • of the : newest Fall AO ' ', «?£ ? P ' tf»O AO
. In the D. Samuels silk department high quality and good styles and a regular Jk/ MX regular $4.00 value. \/, UW
\u25a0•* \u25a0 \u25a0— : > "- j~- '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'. \u25a0' \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0'* ;\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0. '"•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• i '\u25a0<\u25a0\u25a0',\u25a0 \u25a0; .•-\u25a0-..•\u25a0•., . \u25a0\u25a0 .\u25a0 • -\u25a0 \u25a0- .\u25a0•\u25a0,•.«."\u25a0 j«^ qq value ~at "* '. \u25a0 mm at ................ .• tT .**\u25a0*'' v^
weaves are;al\vays :the, keynote. of, attractiveness, while ''value^ ANOTHER SPECIAL-^Boudoir slippers in five different Ao
is ever the incentive from theVeconomical-: point Jof view. .; colors, with; silk -pbripon;*our regular $1.25 value, for... *^OC
Knit Uride^eai^ /? W* l^? Embroidered
.-« . c f *i,nci i\ ~i \u25a0•\u25a0--\u25a0- j*jta~ Flannels . . -69c
: A. noteworthy ,* feature of the D. Samuels limiJ^yVM'/ff^/^/tZ - \.> T-~-T
Knit ufi^^:tSa^sViU;^i^«^ :OL^ •imJhSfSid^iVp'Jd'Sias? : S^^!rxs h Si
;You can ask'forany brand, fabric, sliape^size- &£*~ \u0084 ... , , .. \u0084 . < :^ to
Representing REYItLON FRERES— The First Furriers of the Worlds
HENNESSY UNABLE
TO BE IN COURT
Accused; Acid Thrower Said to
Be Prostrated; Charged With
Threatening Victim Vv
Dr - Walter- J." Herinessy, charged
with throwing" acid- In the face, of :Mlss
Laura iiyle, Jones at the Hotel Miles,
failed / : to -appear ( in Police r ,Judge
Shortall's \u25a0 court .yesterday. Dr. V." E.
Putnam took \u25a0; the stand and testified
that Hennessy .was on -the verge of, an
attack of nervous "prostration, which
would, keep- him indoors 'for the -next
10 days.-; '•'. '\u25a0• \u25a0':'\u25a0\u25a0''
\u25a0 ' MI ? S Jones ; was in court", with \ her
face bandaged ? and Assistant' District
Attorney " Roland Becsey said that' she
had heard -Hennessjv had been making
threats against her and that she was
afraid 'of him. The judge told "her
that if she had any. definite informa
tion that Hennessy. intended to harass
her. to^ let him' know and he would
issue a; bench warrant .for his arrest,
and make'hisi bail prohibitive. '
: Mrs.Netta Bluhm of the Hotel Cecil,
charged 'with being an :i accessory, was
in court, with iher- attorney. By con
sent'both cases, were continued until
Friday, .September; SO.':
Smart, Clever, New Fall Styles in
|1 In a Big Underprice 2-Day Sale
JUST 360 dresses in all, made up for us in the manufacturer's between-season time, at a saving o£
one-third on the regular wholesale price. The lucky mothers who avail themselves of this sale
will secure pretty winter frocks for their girls at juss one-third less than they can be bought for
later. Sale starts 8:30 this morning; ends Saturday, 10 p.m.
rif/Ilflls 1««O . / I tyCffL'O i h ;t| |;i!| tp£*UD \TM<Wi *pO»XsO
LATER. LATER. LA TER. LA TER.
The pretty Shepherd Another, charming. Shep- Clan plaid dresses, in Fine navy blue serge sail-
\u25a0'M^oth^VtySi^uanVal h6rd check ' dress - trlmmed brown and blue effects, the or dresses, with silk tie
attractive, < all neatly trim- with plain red cloth, sou- newest pleated skirts, fan- and embroidered emblem
mcd; with silk -.braids and tache braid : and ' gilt but- cy buttons, and contrasting
~*r-.,., $1-25; -^ t --- $2.25 ---"U52.95 3 :^53.95
•\u25a0; qv;\u25a0 • 1 Q V £>\u25a0\u25a0 ' \u25a0 r— — ' ' . . ' —~- — : :: — ' ' — : t~~ : ~ — "
ginghams and percales— soo in big Next to The Emporium, Near 4th St^§Bß/&&^
$pecial Sale f Friday, and Saturday. . » \u25a0 • * . "
SEPTEMBER 23, 191p : _
BANK RECEIVER
SUES FOR $125,341
Frank J. Symmes Seeks to Re=
\ cover Money Loaned by Cal
ifornia Safe Deposit
'Suits on three promissory notes for
judgments amounting to $125,341 in all
were brought- yesterday Frank J.
Symmes, receiver for .the - California
safe deposit and trust company, the
money; having been loaned in 1907. One
of the suits was against the California
cement' and lime for $50,000,
the second against the 'Berkeley; chem
ical';company for $49,010 and _the third
against the' Lorraine mining company
forfs26^3l.^.-.>
EGYPTIAN JOINS^THE
ROOSEVELT "KNOCKERS"
BRUSSELS. Sept. 22. — The Egyptian
national Congress is in session ; here,
having been transferred to Brussels
after France had refused, to permit the
"congress to be held.-in Paris. Moham
med j Bey Ferid, the . presiding officer,
violently denounced -Theodore Roose
velt for dishonoring Egypt on its own
soil, v . s . •
JAPANESE ENVOYS
PRESENT GIFTS
Chamber of Commerce Officials
Receive' Presents From
Oriental Businessmen
: William L. Gerstle. president of the
chamber of commerce, and C. W. Burk3.
secretary, have received from the Jap
anese commercial commissioners who
visited the coast last year valuable
gifts.
The gifts came yesterday from Baron
E. Shibusawa and the Tokyo chamber
of commerce- ;
Burks* fcift is a silver vase engraved,
"Presented to C. W. Burks, esquire,
1909 "on one side, with a. Japanese In
scription of simjjar Import on the other
Onr'one side also is the official seal of
the excursionists and on* the other a
seal showing the American eagle gaz
ing across the -Pacific to Japan. Gerstle
is now in the orient and his gift has ncl-^
been opened. ':„ \
INDEPENDENT CLUB ORGANIZED— The Ind^
pJS cuTb was ««nteed at »« »«**»«
<tre«»t last Wednesttay ntsht. with Charle* A.
Eastman as president. Vincent Krause Tico
president and Joseph I. Costrtto secretarj.

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