The San Francisco call. [volume], September 23, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
BELL MAKES FOUR
SPEECHES IN DAY
Democratic Candidate for Gov«
ernor Repeats Opposition to
Asiatics as Immigrants
Asks Votes for the Exhibition
Bonds, Pointing to Benefits
that State Will Obtain
{Special DLpatch la The Call]
SANTA MARIA. Sept. 22.— Holding
four meetings and taking long jumps
by automobile and "train, Theodore A.
Be!l and Timothy Spellacy had a taste
of strenuous campaigning today. Al
though they did not arrive in Paso Ro
bles until 1 :S0 o'clock this morning,
they were up bright and early on their
way to this city.
At Templeton Bell and Spellacy shook
hands with a number of citizens and
then headed for Santa Margarita, where
short addresses were made to about 40
Persons. Albert Estrada presided at
the meeting.
Five miles out from San Luis Obispo
the campaigners were met by State
Senator Archy Campbell, A. McAllister
and H. M. Payne and escorted Into San
Jyjis Obispo. Nearly 200 persons stood
in the sun during the noon hour to lis
ten to Bell and Spellacy. Bell said that
he was in favor of Asiaticf exclusion
and that h<? was the pioneer in the fight
against the domination of politics in
this state by the railroad machine, and
this won him applause.
TRAIN STOPS FOR SPEECH
The party then boarded the Pacific
Coast railway company train to Santa
Maria, but the officials of the transpor
tation company stopped at -Arroyo
Grande long enough for Bell and Spel
lacy to address about 75 persons, the
candidates being presented by P. A. H.
Arata. secretary of the San Luis Obispo
county central committee.
Three automobiles were at the sta
tion in this city to take Bell and his
party to the hotel. In the reception
ommittee were Dr. H. C. Bagby. can
didate for the assembly: Dr. W. T. Lu
cas, former candidate for congress: A.
B. Bigler and T. R. Finley of the county
central committee: Joe McDonnell of
the state central committee, and Dr.
L. B. Coblentz.
Fully 6^o persons were present in
Richards hall tonight when the meeting
was called to order by Doctor Lucas,
who introduced A. B. Bigler as chair
man.
Spella/^y dwelt upon the qualifications
of BeM for the office of governor and
assured his audience that he would en
deavor to give a good accounting of his
stewardship if elected lieutenant gov
eror. .
HERRIN BUREAU DISCUSSED
Bell discussed at length the fight
against the Southern Pacific political
bureau and charged republicans with
having stolen the democratic platform.
"I make no sweeping condemnation
of our public officials," said Bell, "but
I do know that most of our public in
stitutions are in a rotten condition. The
great curse in these institutions Is that
they have fallen into the hands of petty
politicians."
Bell pleaded with his hearers to vote
for the $5,000,000 tax proposed by the
legislature for the Panama-Pacific In
ternational exposition to be held in San
Francisco in 1915 and pointed out the
great benefits that would result to the
state.
After the meeting Bell's party were
entertained by the Eagles. The objec
tive point tomorrow will be Santa Bar
bara.
Candidates Work Together
Reports are beginning to filter into
democratic headquarters indicating a
AMUSEMENTS " _J_ .
GORGEOUS PAGEANT OF ELECTRICAL. TRIUMPHS!
Pacific Coast
Electrical Exposition
SPECTACULAR! SCIENTIFIC: EDUCATIONAL!
NEW COLISEUM B i« E F UI?^ k T
TODAY AND TOMORROW— LAST TWO DAYS
AND NIGHTS
Don't miss this, the greatest display of electrical inventions,
devices and appliances ever assembled under one roof west of the
Rocky mountains. Thousands of electric lamps and searchlights,
creating a brilliant scene of light, color and beauty.
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
Children 10 Years and Under Half Price
Stittt and Most Maffnlfleent Theater In America
MATUTEE TODAY AKD EVERY DAY
EVERY EVEKIKO AT 8:15
ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE
DINKELSPIEL'S CHRISTMAS, by GEORGE V.
HOBABT. as Presented at the Lambs' Clcb
Gambol. New York; LINTOX and LAURENCE,
in "The Piano Store"; WATERBURY BROS,
and TENNY; LANE aad O'DONNELL: HIGH
LIFE IN JAIL; COVINGTON and WILBUR;
FOUR RIANOS; NEW ORPHEUM MOTION
PICTURES. Last Week, Immense Sensation, of
B AMESES, the Egyptian Wonder Worker.
Evening Prices — 10c. 25c. 50c. 75c Box Seats.
SI. OO. Matinee Prices (Except Sundays and
Holiday*)— loc, 25c. 50c
PHONES: DOUGLAS 70; HOME C 157&
A I CA7 A D Softer and Steiner
n Li \J nbllll Home Phone S-4242
BELASCO A. MAYER. Owners and Managers,
LAST THREE NIGHTS— LAST THREE NIGHTS
MATINEE TOMORROW AND SUNDAY
Eugene Walter's Powerful Play,
THE WOLF
A Dramatic Story of the Canadian Woods.
PRlCES— Nisfct. 25c to Jl; Mat.. 25c to 50e.
Seats for sale at Box Office and Emporium.
NEXT WEEK — Channlsg Pollock's Comedy Gem,
"CLOTHES"
A New York Saccess. Its First Time Here.
ftt_^?<PVyy^^SKjEft?^ Phones:
SIATIXEES WEDNESDAY AND SAT.
Seats on Sale for All Performances.
DAVID BELASCO Presents
FRANCES STARR
Id EOCENE WALTER'S Greatest Play,
THE EASIEST WAY
NOTE — Earentlal points In the story of the
play are told at the rise of the cnrtaln. It Is,
therefore, desirable for patrons to be in their
seat* at 8:15 evenings and 2:15 matinees.
ComiBg— HENBY MILLER.
Rotary Club Members-in White Gasoline
Truck Make Trip to San Jose and Return
hi. E. Doty, assistant Pacific coast manager of the White company* at the wheel of the White gasoline
truck with which he recently made a round trip to San Jose, accompanied by R. Meyers, A. S. Holman, Joseph
A. Hawkins, E.R. Callane, F. O. Andres, Sam 'A. Fisher, O^M. Robinson, C. P. Griffin, R. 8., Houston,
D.'ltysenblum, William Brown and T. P. Martin, all members of the Rotary club.
general, movement to get the campaign
under way in all the larger towns of
the state. Legislative candidates and
district clubs are working together and
what has been carefully mapped out
as a general campaign is taking defi
nite form. ' -
Minor office candidates are warming
up and blazing the way for Bell, Spel
lacy and the host of speakers yet to
be heard.
A call was issued from headquarters
yesterday to the executive c<»mmittee
of the Beli-Spellacy club to attend a
meeting tonight in the small assembly
room of the Pacific building. At this
meeting the organization of the. com
mittee will be perfected by the election
of permanent officers.
YOUNG MAN ATTACKED .
WHILE UNDER ARREST
Genaro Vitalini Throttles and
Bites Joseph McArdle
Joseph McArdle. a young man, was
arrested on Wednesday night in front
of a nickelodeon at Mission street and
Russia avenue by Policeman La Place
for disturbing the peace, and while
being taken to a patrol box at Onon
daga avenue Genaro Vitalini. a vege
table gardener, came up behind them
and attempted to strike McArdle with
a spoke of a wagon wheel. La Place
knocked the spoke out of his hand.
Vitalini then sprang at McArdle,
grabbed him by the throat with both
hands and inserted his teeth in his
left cheek. La Place knocked Vita
lini down and as he. rose he dropped a
long knife. Vitatini was charged with
assault to do grievous bodily injury.
Both cases were called in Police Judge
Shortall's court yesterday and contin
ued till today.
PEINGLE IS ~RTT.T> — John C. H. Pringle. former
steamboat captain, was yefterdajr held to
answer by United States Commissioner Harry
M. Wrisrht on a charge of Impersonating an
officer and extorting $5 from John Batteras, a
Beniola saloon keeper. . \u25a0
V Ai •^\u25a0•rtd. !\u25a0«\u25a0\u25a0 vm iimpmhMM V iiC7_— art-* HOIDG J2522
Two liights More— Last Mat. tomorrow
MARGARET ILLINGTON
» —in—
"uxtii. eternity"
F>ats at the Theater and Emporium.
Startlnß Next Sunday Evening:
rg^gn Walker Whiteside
SALE • -IN-
GARRICK THEATER
Ellis Street at Fillmore.
BEVANI GRAND OPERA COMPANY
Tonight, "THE LOVE TALES OF HOFFMAN"
With Vicarino, De Dreux. Battaia, Albertl
and Flotian.
Tomorrow Matinee. "CAVAIXERIA RDSTI-
CA.VA and I 'PAG LI ACCI; Tomorrow NJcht.
"LUCIA:" Sunday Matinee. "MARTHA;"
Sunday Night. "IL TROVATORE."
NEXT WEEK — Monday and Wednesday
XJghts. "LOVE TALES OP HOFFMAN"
< Lest Times) : Tuesday Night. "RIGOLET-
TO:'.*. Thursday Night and Saturday. Matinee,
"LA BOHEME.
Reserved Seats, 23c. 50c. 75e. $1. at-Sher-
man. Clay & Co.. Kearny and Sutter Streets.
tt^ "^ LOV ERICH. MANAGER '
Ellis St. Near Flllmore. . Class . A Theater. ; ,
Owityr to the Tremendous Success of "THE
CAMPUS" it Will Continue aa the Attraction up
to and Including Sunday Night, and There .Will
be no Performances of "The Toy makers" as Pre-
viously Announced. . . \u25a0
Farewell to
FERRIS HARTMAN
.In t be First Production on Any Stage of
THEpVMPUS
A : Rab-Rah '"'Musical' Comedy In Three Yells •
"\u25a0 - By Walter DejLeon.
KIGHT JEICES— 2Sc. 60c and 75c
EAT. AND SUN. MAT. PRICES— 2Sc and 60c '.'
THE -SAN FRANCISCO ACALL,' FRIDAY^; SEPTEMBER ' 23, : 1910.
NEW AGENT FOR
FRANKLIN CARS
John R. Taylor & Col Are Ap=
pointed Distributors for
Oakland District
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
Another change of has taken
place in the local automobile world.
The Franklin automobile company yes
terday announced that it . had closed
with John Ri Taylor & Co. for the Oak
land district. The new company will
carry a full line of the well known
air cooled Franklins. The company has
fine quarters, where the. cars will be
displayed to advantage.
Colonel Frank H. Johnson has re
entered the - local automobile trade.
__^ Yesterday he closed
with B. D. .Arthur,
;he representative
3f the Ohio car, for
;he California dis
trict north of San Luis Obispo - and
K«ern counties. The company, will be
known as the Ohio sales company, and
has contracted for 50. 0f the Ohios, to
be delivered in 40 horsepower road
sters, touring cars and torpedos. This
is the car that led the way in the Mun
sey tour for the full seven days with
a perfect score and.it is also entered
in the Los Angeles-Phoenix race this
season. , ,
Ohio Car Is
Comlnsr Here
. — -<
Skinner & Elliott of Sacramento have
taken the agency for the Knox line of
- pleasure and com
mercial cars for
their territory, and
have " contracted
with the Reliance
auiuuiuuuc eumiiHiiv for 20 c;i ts during
the coming, season. '
Both members of the firm are popular
and capable young. men, who have made
their mark in the automobile field In
the capital city. They will. continue to
handle the Mitchell car,, whichline they
have placed well to the front among
the medium priced cars in. the . Sacra
mento valley.
A 193 1 Knox demonstrating car Is on
the way for the Sacramento agency.
This will be one of the new fore door
touring type of body, painted tan, with
upholstery to match, cream running
gear, and nickel plated trimmings.
New Agents for I
the Knox Cars )
William G. Rider of San Jose has re
cently returned from a trip to the Pin
± - nacles in his model
2 Winton. His car
is of the vintage
>f 1905, being the
smallest car that
the winton motor car company ever
turned out. Rider has driven this car
for four years and fn that time has
covered 55,000 miles. This trip to the
Pinnacles is comparatively unknown
to autoists, tho destination being about
50 miles eoujthwest of Holllster. His
torically it is of great interest, being
honeycombed with caves through which
men. on horseback can comfortab'y
ride and it was the: rondezvous and
hiding place for .the plunder and com
panions of Vasquez and other noted
brigands. It is only recently that au
tomobile drivers have dared to under
take this trip.* as the grades are ex
tremely sharp and the roads narrow
and treacherous.
Bis Mileage in
AVlnton Car
Del Monte as a motoring 1 rendezvous
continues to hold Its own. for since, the
opening . of the
lodge .at Pebble
beach the scenic
boulevard has an
added charm, and
tne good roads and the delightful cli
mate of this -section of the country
prove irresistibly attractive to automo
bilists near and far. The cars arrive
thick and fast and it is interesting to
note the different makes of machines—
all sorts and conditions of 'machines
which arrive even in a single day. Fol
lowing is a list of last Sunday's ar
rivals: E. -S. Hicks, Winton Six; R
McAubern. Cadillac; W. O. Steams
Stevens-Duryea; O. N. . Owens.' Loco
mobile: L. :W. Lasell. Cadillac; A S
King,.E. M. F.
\u25ba -<
Motorists Go*
to Del Monte
Manager" Cochrane of the Haynes
auto sales company is in. Los Angeles
- visiting the south
ern branch. • Coch
rane went south to
.visit the different
agencies there and
close up for the 1911 cars 'and make
arrangements for their arrival.
Takes Trip
.to South
Tony Nichols of the -Weinstock-
Nichols company, which lately, ab
sorbed the *Moore
motor supply com-"
pany, has gone Cto
, Los Angeles. to re
». L' : •'^ii ss v or s anl2etheßouth
ern orancn. .which -his ''.company took
Nichols ViKltinjcj
Southern Branch
AMUSEMENTS V. ;
BUSH AND LARKIN STS. 1
OCEAN WATER BATHS
Swlmmlns aad Tab r Baths
\u25a0" Salt wxtec • direct from I the - ocean . f oi»«i
trerr d»y and erenlng. lnclndtoc Bnndays
•nd . holidays, from 8 „ a. ; m. . to . 10 p/^m
Sp*etatora' gillery tree. • • • '
'-. ,-. Katatorhim ; reacrrvd Ta«cdaj ' aad Friday
mornlngi from 9 o'clock, to wtomtor womeri
<3Hly.. -\u25a0• y *r,\.,, ' \u25a0 -\u25a0: j.. \u25a0 / .; \u25a0 \u25a0•\u0084\u25a0;• .;.-.•-\u25a0 4
"Filtered I Owtn Water -; PI anse"
".'.'' 00 JCPOKTAHLYi HEATED
•SSt^if,?fiF n 'or Wom«a Bathers ";
jPOBOELAINi TUBSswlthhpt, cold . salt
and f re»h water.- Each < room ; fltUd with hot
" and cold salt and fresh shower. '*•\u25a0\u25a0;- > -
BRAWCH TTTB • BATHS," Sl5l *GEASY ET
•\u25a0< ;\u25a0>. X>} MEA& DEVIBA3)iaO. ?^~ ' '
over when they bought out, the Moore
motor supply company. ' - . \u25a0•
- J. V. Lynch of the Speedwell motor
car company is on his way back from
- the , factory after
thoroughly looKin-5
over the 1911 cars.
.. He ••\u25a0 will arrive
next Thursday.
In writing f ro.m . the factory Lynch
says that the San Francisco agency
sold more Speedwells than any of the
other agencies.
Excels In Sale '
. of Speedwells
. Fred "Wagner, who started across the
continent •in % his "Auburn' touring car
- 'X with his family to
visit the east and
also to boom the
1915 world's fair
for San Francisco,
has made the factory in fine shape.
After a short stay there he proceeds to
Canada for a visit to ~?riends. , He will
return to the factory : and then proceed
back to the coast:
Wasner Reaches I
Auburn Factory |
- 3 — : .\u25a0*\u25a0-.. — "
Small farmers are encouraged -in
Egypt by government loans, for which
9 per. cent is charged and collected by
the tax gatherers.
business manager
1 . Are you managing that home as your husband manages his buriness ?
If not, you are missing something of success— ease — satisfaction.
Your husband has trade journals, financial newspapers,* law reports
to heiphim in his business, according to what his business is.
• Jiist.,as your husband buys and studies the best publications he can
find on his work so you should buy and study the best publication you
can find on yours. y
That publication is the WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION.
contains sixty-two features which are sixty-two i-easons why even- woman
|||||||| , - needs it: Nine of them are stories for your entertainment ; seven of them
are articles for your instruction, and forty-six'of ,thera are specific depart-
.. •-:: Slip ments X° help you in. your work — the business management of your home.
Asthe men say: "Business is business." "Do it now/
WOMAN'S HOM E
KINARD ESCAPES
TERM IN PRISON
Court of Appeal Reverses Sen
tence Imposed Upon Oak
land Attorney
•Upon -the technicality that no com
plaint was made, until five months after
the l^ statute of limitations became
effective, C.-E.JKlnard. an Oakland at
torney, has escaped a 10 year. sentence
in San 'Quentin. - Kinard was accused
by "Mrs. Louise Lamprell of embez
zling $225 . which she entrusted to .his
care. ln October, 1906, just before she
went -..to'; Australia. Upon her. return
frequent efforts were made .to get the
money back, but.it was not until March.
1910, that charges > were 'brought.
'Kinard had' the case' thrown out of
the -police courts several times, but he
was finally held to answer and was
convicted* by a jury In- Judge Ogden's
court in Oakland. He was 'given a 10
year sentence. The state court of ap
peal yesterday reversed- the decision.
•Shortly after the fire In 1906, Kinard
was also accused of embezzlement by
Joseph Paudler, an aged sculptor, who
had gained a reputation" for his work
at the. national capita*!. ; The golden
jubilee of Paudler's : wedding fell on
April; 18, 1906. the day, of the catas
trophe. \u25a0 The refugees learning -of the
tragedy took • up a collection, , which
Paudler placed in Klnard's hands. This
wassail' the old, man possessed, and in
1907,; after his wife had died, he, swore
out a warrant for Klnard's arrest.
BURGLARS BREAK INTO
TAILOR SHOP FOR HAUL
Carry Away Bolts of Cloth and
Suits
: Burglars broke into the tailor" shop
of M. Marks,' 1705 Polk street.
"Wednesday night and carried away
holts of cloths and suits of the value
of $309, and broke open a showcase in
front of A. B. '"Watson's store, 34 Third
street, and stole eight cheap .watches,
four dozen gold stickpins and an
alarm clock.
James A. Frazler, "Willows. Glenn
county, met two men at the ferry on
his arrival -Wednesday night and after
having several drinks with them they
took him to Fifth and Stevenson
streets and robbed him of $50. Michael
Merkle, 323 Montcalm street, was re
lieved of. a purse and $64.50 on a Fol
som, street car Wednesday night..
A young man called at the grocery
of Anthony Gatchulis, 300 Virginia
avenue, \u25a0 Wednesday afternoon, and
ordered 25 cents" worth of potatoes sent
to 225 Wlnfleld avenue. Catchulls
went, there with the potatoes, -which
the occupants had not ordered, and
when he returned to the store the cash
register had been ' rifled of Its con
tents, $47. " \u25a0\u25a0-, \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0<>\u25a0'
RADKE & CO.
*010 1 Q P rt « f Sfrrr-f
4& I*7 rOSI wuccL .
Sale ' oiF solid Silverware
and Cut Crystal for weddings
and Christmas season. % - Ex-
traordinary values are shown*
Mail orders promptly executed
' '- V . \u25a0 ' - \u25a0 \u25a0
+ ' ' * " *_\u25a0':_' *• *
Guess What It Is
\u25a0 \u25a0 ' i \u25a0 i. -
Busted
Many a man goes broke — in Health
—then wealth. Blames his. mmd —
says it don't work right; but all the
time it's its bowels. They don't work
—liver dead and the whole system gets
clogged with poison. Nothing kills
good, clean-cut brain action like con-
stipation. CASCARETS will relieve
and cure. Try it now. ug
CASCARETS 10c a box fora week's
treatment. Alldrugsrists. Biggest seller
la the world. MflUoa boxes a month. \u25a0
B^ Call
wToday
With yonr
ads for
Snadsjt CaSL
7