The San Francisco call. [volume], September 28, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
RED MEN'S LEADER
NAMES DEPUTIES
Charles W. Davison; Great
Sachem of Reservation of
California, Gives List
Sharles W. Davison of San Jose, re
cently elected great sachem of the
reservation of California, Improved
Order of Red Men, has appointed the
following members as his deputies for
the current term:
District No. J— Robert G. BUetf. for Manta
.«iit«. Calumet and Tocabontas trbrs of Saa
Francisco.
nijttriet No. 2 — II. E. Gutstadt, Modoc. Pinte
and Mientonomah. San Francisco.
District No. 3 — Hnsrh Ptxon. Yosomite, Bald
Eapl? and Walla Walla, San Francisco.
District No. 4 — Frank la Torres, Wlnnemucca
unS <Hs*ot6. San Francisco.
DistrJct No. 6 If. MnsicV. Sntoyome, White
n*rl»> «nd Monarta'vk. San Francisco.
District No. 6— F. P. Walsh, Awashte and
Wilier*. San Francisco.
District No. 7 — A. Schneider, Pohonocbee,
Ar«pßh<w» and Altshoma*. Sun Franelfspo.
, District No. S— H. Kirscbner, Shoshone, San
Franc: sc«i.
District No. J»— S. G. Mack. Manltoa, Uma
tilla and Montexuma. San Francisco.
District No. 10— It. St. Drni*. Semlnole. San
Francisco.
Pisfricr No. I!— Thomas le Ballistcr, Mohican
*nd Wrandotte, Ssn Francisco.
District No. 12— G. Trittenbach. Chxkasaw
and f »k:nia. • San Francisco.
Diftricf No. IT, — A. Mcllraln. Tippecanoe tribe
«t South San Francisco. Oolaniano and Tona
wanrta tribes of Pan Msteo.
District N<\ 14 — O. Boj-d. Irixjnois and Pohono
of Stockton and VOnatcbe? of Ix>dl.
District No. 15 — Georjre W. Chradle. Nojosrul.
.^nta Maria.
District No. 16— A. K. Patterson. Tocoloma,
Ptn Luis Obi?pn.
District No. 17— C. IC Andrea, Chnma, Santa
Barliara. -.
District No. IS— George F. Learned. Jalama,
Lotapoe.
. District No. 19— A* S. Legnori. Metamora.
Redwood Cltr.
.Dlctrfot No. 2ft— Frank Brown. Manhattan
and Ouray tribes of San Jose and Wetoaka Los
O«tos.
District No. 21— Aocnst Roll. Sagamore of
P«Io Alto and Narajo of Santa Clara.
District No. 22— William H. Meyers. Bala
klala of Coranj, Wintan of Kenneth and Msnawa
of Redding.
District No. 23— TV. B. Mason. Teton of Dnns-
Kiuir and Tolo of Sisson.
•District No. 24— F. N. Prexrett. Wlneiaa of
VTeed and" Nokomi* of MrCloud.
District No. 23— TV. B. Shearer, leka of
Yreka.
District No. 26— L. E. Hicks. S!sklrou, Scott
Bar.
District No. 27— Walter Pierce. Samoset tribe
ff VaJleJo.
District No. 25— 3. C. Anderson, Carqninez
of Crockett. Shenendoah of Pinole »nd Solano
of Benicia.
District No. 23— W. C. Grant. Sitting Bull of
Healdfhurg. Yuluna of Santa Bo»a. Petalmna of
Petaluma and A com a of Sebastopol_
Distri-5 N*. 30— Georee H. Freitas. Klckapoo
of Modesto and Chinook cf Merced.
District No. 31 — H. A. Hnnt. Toscarora of
Re 4 Blnff and Tehama of Corning. ; ! -
District No. 32— E. F. Pickerel. L'mpqna cf
TTsnford. Klickata of Visalia and Kaweab of
Tuiare.
District No. S3— O. T. Jones. Matillja of Ox-
Etrd ajid Aaaeopa of Ventura.
District No. 34 — H. A. Whitney. Tecumseh
acfl Incas tribes of Oakland and Pawnee of
Alaraeda.
District No. 35 — Frf>nk Qnißler. Comanche of
Elmhnrst. Ahwanee of Frnitvale. Wahnita of
San Leandro and Minneconjoa of Oakland.
No. 3rt— Oenrce E. Mane*. Cherokee of Berke
ley. Onetaa of Richmond and Pontlac of Oak
land.
District No. S7 — D. E. Vale*. Apache of Maryg
*:l!e. Wcnaka of Chico, Ute cf Orovllley and Ke
trsDee of Grldler.
District No. SS — John Lore, Mono cf Angels
Camp.
District No. 39— Frederick Pratt, Takim* of
Martinez and Wahoo of Concord.
District No. 40— J. E. McElhaney, Otoe of
Antioch.
District No. 41— li M. Lelsearing. IndianoU
of PUcerrllle.
District. No. 42— T. E. Tufuay, Pltlaches of
Fresno and Tenaya of Mader».
District No. 43— J. W. Monroe. Butte tribe of
.Butte City and Aiko tribe of Willow*.
.. District No. 44— A. B. Adams. Requa of Bice
I>*ke*, Hnpa of Eureka and Iquois of Arcata.
Disjr;ct No. 4.' — E. B. Church. Yokut of Mc-
KittrTck and Tolcbes of Bakersfield.
District No. 4fi — C. T. Walker. Powhattan of
Leirw.re.and Shuwtnut of Crtallnca.
District N«. 47— Eustace B. Moore, Tehaehapl
and Mojare tribr* of Los Angeles and Osage
tribe of Santa Ana.
District No. 4R— Tony Nelson. Sequoia of San
Pedro and Orasteila of fxmc Branch,
District No. 4J>— A. J. Dickens, Tamassee of
Pasadena and Qulndern of Ocean Park.
District No. !A-~ Charles E. Edsberg. Tamal
pais of Bolinaa and Genesee of San Rafael.
District No. SI— J. E. Weller, Santana of
Fort Rragj:. Yckayo of L'klab and Waw-Beek of
Mendocino City.
District No. T2 — R. FI. Appleby. Konocktl of
TY«t*rinville and Roxas of Santa Cm*. - •
, District No. :,1i — Dana Lind. Tomkeete of Sa
linas and Minpi of Monterey.
District No. M— E. A. Stobbs, Narragansett
of Corona and Hop! of L'pland.
District No. .V5 — E. J. Evans, Otonksb. of Napa
anfl Maracames of St. Helena.
District No. r^t — H. C. Phillips. Welmer of
Grass Valley and Wyoming of Nevada City.
District No.- 57 — G. W. Armstrong, Oneida of
Dutch Flat, Miami of Auburn and Taaoe of
Trucker.
District No. 5S — Harrr A. Nanman. Cosnmces.
Red Jacket and Red Cloud tribes of Sacra-
taento. - \u25a0 .
District No. M* — Clarence Miller, Sbatmee of
Woodland.. Winneb«£o of Sacramento and Kas
k«skia of Florin.
District No. «n — J. H. Brown. Docas Dalla of
Hollister and Ogallala of Gilr^y.
District No. 61— C. H. Wllcox. Coahnllla of
P«n Bernardino. Hiawatha of Riverside and Mo
bonk of Redland*. ,
District No. <52 — W. D. Green. Chapalga* of
San-Diego. Yuran «f X* Mesa, Pa&aeka of Chlua
Vista and Slonx of San Diego.
District No. <V» — H. J. Woodward, Segnam of
El Cajon. Eamona of Hamona. and Maricopa of
E*'ondldo.
District No.- 64— C. R. Fontana, Tohopek* of
VecarlUe, Yolo of Winters and Wabaska of
Dlxon. • -
District No. to — W. C. Angell, Suisnn of
£ui*un.
District No. 60 — George W. McKenzie, CoUtl
cf Livermore.
District No. G7 — James A. Mosler, Weeolt of
Scotia and Terwa of Fortnna.
MOTHER ACCUSED OF
MAKING BABES BEG
Society for Prevention of Cruel-
• ty to Children Interferes
The practice of employing children
to beg on the streets is very limited in
this city, due in a great measure, to
the efforts of the California Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil
dren. In every instance reported to
it the society has invoked the aid of
the courts "to stop parents or others
from using little ones as a means to
obtain alms. • i
fiome time ago the attention of the
gooifty was called to a Mrs. Saravyn
of No. 12 Wool street, Bernal heights,
ii was found that her husband had de
serted his home several weeks before,
leaving three very young children. The
mother was assisted by the Vincent de
Paul society and she went to work,
placing her children in the day home.
A few days ago the society was noti
fied that a woman with three children
was, under the pretense of selling shoe
strings, really soliciting alms. Officer.
Fairwealth was sent to investigate and
he discovered that it was the Saravyn
woman. When she was warned ' that
she must not take her children on
begging excursions, she resented the
interference, declaring, that she 'could
do as she pleased with the little ones.
Secretary White filed a petition in
the superior court yesterday, asking
that the woman be brought before
the juvenile court Friday next.
LEGS ARE CRUSHED BY
FALLING UNDER CAR
Thomas Scully, Bar Tender,
Meets With Fatal Accident
Thomas Scully, bar tender in a
saloon at £34 Jackson street, while
boarding a moving car at Pacific and
Kearny streets yesterday missed his
footing and fell under the car. Before
Ihe motorrnan, August Eickhoff, could
stop the , car the wheels had passed
over Scully's legs. Scully, was hurried
to the central emergency Hospital
M'her<* his left leg, was amputated,. but
he died from the -shock a few hours
later. Eickhoff, .the motorrhan, was ar
rested on a charge of battery and re
leased on bail, but a charge of man
slaughter will he placed against him
inttes-d, ... ;t ; \u25a0; i
ALL the social atmosphere just now is being absorbed by those im
portant little persons, the debutantes. Just why. this is true is one of
the psychological questions of the age — if some one would only take
it up and make a fad of the investigation: It seems to be -largely a
matter of the hypnotic power of the mothers of the buds. Certainly, no" one
else is actually interested in their callow careers, unless, perhaps, a doting
aunt^or elder sister. One may be sure it is not the fathers of the aforesaid
young persons. The masculine parents generally have to be well "debutante
broke" before the end of the first season. - .
It is a little hard on the mothers, with all they have to do, to Jake the
additional trouble of conciliating, browbeating or converting their husbands.
It is painful to get a father in line with certain customs,* such as going out
night after night in the train of a hitherto rather unimportant, member of
the household, remembering perfectly strange and uninteresting young men,
giving up his best in the way of smokables and drinkables to these more or
less juvenile bores, not to mention the agony of throwing away perfectly
good money on clothes beyond all reason — for mother as well as daughter—
or theater tickets and a taxi bill that makes a column of figures reel like a
joy rider.
Mothers are advised confidentially to see that father, is well fed and has
a dress suit that is large enough for him to feel perfectly carefree.^ The
latter is important. Many an otherwise jovial nature has been embittered
by the weight^of added years threatening his seams. And another thing for
those poor, harassed mothers. Do try to see that the dear young daughters
don't develop a stereotyped strain of conversation with young men- and over
work it. • \u25a0
Some of the older girls and men are waiting to see whether a certain
half dozen of the leading debutantes of this year will cling to a'particularly
foolish fashion they had last year. Although they were well' concealed in
the subdebutante class and .were only little girls in finishing schools, they
had a merry enough time. But what was their principal theme when enter
taining society beaux? They said, with a coquettish toss of the head, 'I
"know something about you."
With the bewitching, provocative manner each one assumed, the baited
one must of necessity say, "Tell me what it is." And. of course) she never
would — probably there was nothing to tell — and so the course of dinners,
luncheons, dances or house parties ran on with arguments, coaxings, teasings
and Fefusals anent the fictitious knowledge regarding some harmless bpy._
And so one waits. Hare they learned some other form of feminine
mystery for this winter? ... *
Major and Mrs. C. E.
Stantoh have taken
apartments at Bush and
Powell streets for the
winter and will remain
here indefinitely.
Miss Lillian Goss is in
town for a few days and
is staying at the St.
Francis, where she will
be the feted guest at
several informal parties
before her. return to. the
Henry T. Scott home at
Hillsboro.
Judge and Mrs. M. C.
Sloss have • closed the
house they occupied
during the summer in
Ross Valley, and are
established at their
home in Clay street for
the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Pillsbury have returned
after several days' out
ing at Del Monte and
farther south, where
they were informally
entertained.
• • *
The tea that Mrs.
Grover Elam will give
tomorrow afternoon at
her home in Lake street
will be the largest af
fair given by her since
her wedding last sea
son. 'There will be sev
eral hundred guests and
a large receiving party
to assist the young
hostess. Mrs. Elam was
Miss Genevieve Peel and
Is a granddaughter of
Mrs. Thomas Morffew.
{:,•;_ • •
The debutante set is
interested' in the tea
that Miss Mildred Whit
.ney will give a week
from tomorrow, when
the complimented guests^:
will be Miss Cora and
Miss Fredericka Otis.
About 100 of the
younger girls have been
bidden to the party.
The formal debut of the
Misses Otis will be an
October event at their
home In Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralston
White will leave tomor
row in their new tour
ing car for a trip to
Pleasanton. They will
be accompanied by four
or five" friends. They
have recently returned
after a successful hunt
in Lake county and the
trophies of the chase
were three deer.
The engagement of
Miss Linda. Cadwalader
and Lorenzo Avenali
was announced yester
day in notes sent to
their friends. The news
of the betrothal was not
a surprise to society,
but was none the less
interesting. The bride
to be is one of the most
accomplished girls in
Ihe local set and has
traveled extensively.
Miss Cadwalader makes
her home with her
brother, George Cad
walader, and Mrs. Cad
walader in Jackson
street. Lorenzo Avenali
comes of an Italian fam
ily of dignity and spclal
prominence. He has
relatives in Rome that
occupy conspicuous po
sitions and his child
hood was passed in that
city." Since coming to
this city he has engaged
in business and with his
brother, Ettore Avenali,
has been a social favor
ite. The betrothal of Et
tore Avenali and Miss
Mary Josselyn was an
nounced recently. The
two brides to be are
close friends and will
receive many felicita
tions.
Miss Ethel McAllister
is the president of the
newest tennis club and
the fad of the hour has
been eagerly taken up
by a score of society
girls. The club mem
bers meet twice a "week
for practice games, and
are preparing for a
tournament in February,
when they will play for
a silver cup. Among
the girls in the group
that is playing every
morning are Miss Maud
Wilson, Miss Minna Van
Bergen, Miss Mildred
Whitney, Miss Lillian
Whitney, Miss Dorothy
Boericke and Miss Flor T
ence Williams.
The friends of Mrs.
Raymond Morton Gib
bons are offering their
condolences upon 1 the
4 death of her brother,
Ronald Stuhhs. The
family has a large cir
cle of friends in this
city and many messages
of sympathy were sent
cast yesterday to the
home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Stubbs.
FISH TRUST HEAD
IS IN SNARE FIRST
A. Trapani, General Manager of
Western Company, to Stand
Trial October 31 *
Antonio Trapani, vice president and
general manager of the Western fish
(company, will be the / first of the in
dicted members of' the fish trust to
stand trial on charges of criminal con
spiracy in restraint of trade. Assist
ant -District Attorney .Tame* Brennan
announced In Judge Cabaniss' court
yesterday that he had selected Trapani
from among the 21 defendants as the
one to be first tried. After consider
able discussion, October 31 was set as
the date of the commencement of the
trial.- -:i: i \u25a0' \u25a0 •. :;\ .' ;'; ' •/
W. M. Madden, Trapani's attorney,
begged for more time, saying that 'oorw r
ing to other -professional engagements
he would not be prepared to appear in
court before the middle of .November.
Brennan objected to any such long de
lay, and said he was ready, to start the
case immediately. In setting the trial
for October 31, Judge Cabaniss an
nounced he-^'expected the lawyers to
set aside all Mother engagements and
be ready, to go ahead on;that date.
The" name; of Antonio! Trapani was
protnineritlyAmentioned ,in the trial of
the ' civil "suit'in'whiqh; the Portolaflsh
company obtained $12,500 damages
against the fish trust. It Is alleged that
he and A. Paladini r arethe controlling
figures in, the combination. ,--.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 128, 1910;
The
Smart
Set
Mrs. Brooks, the wife 1
of Major TV. C. Brooks,
entertained alscore of
army matrons at a card
party yesterday after
noon at her home on
Angel island. The di
version of the hour was
bridge, and tea was
served afterward.
-•\u25a0 • * ,
Knox Maddox wa.s
host at one of the in
formal dinners early in
the week at the St.
Francis and afterward
entertained his guests
at a theater party.
Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs.
Worthington Ames, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace D.
PilJsbury, Mrs. James
Robinson and Frank
King.
The days preceding
the departure of Miss
Cecil Cowles for the
east will ' be crowded'
with a succession of in
formal teas and lunch
eons. The young musi
cian will.be away for a
year or more. \u25a0 She is
going on a concert tour
accompanied by •'her.
mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Cowles.
• • •
A butterfly 'luncheon
wiJ.l be given this after
noon by Mrs. Sophie
Kashow, who has in
vited a dozen friends to
meet Mrs. John Martyn
Haencke. who was Miss
Marie Churchill, and
Mrs. Payne Gallwey of
England, who is visit
ing here.
• • •
Mrs. M. A. Hunting
ton and Miss Marian
Huntington have been
enjoying a visit at Ta
hoe, tut they will come
to town for at least a
part of the season.
\u25a0 • • \ •
, Miss Ynez Dibblee has
come to this city from
Santa Barbara for a
visit of several #weeks
and will be entertained
by her friends, in,, this
city.
:\u25a0>••\u25a0' ;. *' ' *
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Abrahamson are among
those who have re
turned to town this
month after passing the
summer in Piedmont.
They have taken a
house in Clay street and
will ' be ' s here during;the
winter ' according to
their present plan.
LETTER LEADS TO
FIRE ALARM CALL
Woman Mistakes Box for Mail
ing Station and Calls Out
the Department
, Mrs. Margaret Gleason, . Twentieth
and Mission streets, got the scare of
her life at Third and Mission streets
Monday' afternoon shortly before 4
o'clock. She went to a fire alarm box
on # the corner' tb<*post a letter 'and
turned '.the knob of the box, thinking
it would open the aperture. in. which ito
drop the letter.
She was standing there with a puz
zled expression ; on^ her, face - and the
letter in. her. hand when a fire. engine
dashed up to the corner, followed •by
others.: ,• . ••; *: ;'-\-~!\ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0/ •..\u25a0\u25a0'-.. -.
~" The : firemen ran hither and thither
looking - for smoke ; _ or \u25a0 fire,, but "could
find none. ;' ~i Policeman"' James > McAu
1 iffe walked •; up \to * Mrs. . Gleason and
on questioning her learned" what she
had done, r The firemen? .were"; informed
theret was- no flre'and^McAuliffa took
Mrs. > Gleason 'to '. Fire i Chief 3. Murphy,
who, after, hearing * her ' explanation,
told her.togo.home and ; be more, care
ful infuture.; , • ' ; :r
THtTG SHOWS <? INGRATITUDE— Leon ' LadarrV
was fed \u25a0 and i sheltered \u25a0 by; J.? B. : Cadean. 983
.>„ Golden \u25a0 Gate - aTenne, . and repaid \u25a0 the , kindness
rby :• breaking Unto; a itrunk land • stealing ; 175*
Yesterday - Ladarre • w»» arrested •on *a p charee
;{ .-of ; burglary. v v \u25a0.\u25a0... \u25a0-'--..• .... \u25a0"/ .
TEAMSTERS MEET
IN JOINT COUNCIL
Report of Vice President Peter
Burke, Relative to Portland
Strike, Encouraging
O. M. BOYLE
-^rfgSEHlQjs^,- i The joint ,. council
of teamsters met in
,/^^^T^. : brotherh oo d of
teamsters' hall. 536 Bryant street,
Monday night. A communication was
read from j Vice . President Peter Burke,
now / In . charge of the strike in Port
land, that a conference had been ar
ranged whereby, a settlement of the
trouble would be made. It Is- under
stood that the men make substantial
gains by the agreement. -Burke .states
he will shortly be back' in- San Fran
cisco. 5 He will leave for Los Angeles
In a ; few days. •-..."\u25a0 • .. \ .
Thomas White and. B. Roonan were
appointed a committee to wait upon the
California baking company and en
deavor to unionize 'the company's sta
ples, p The ; committee was . successful
In its mission yesterday. - -^ ,
The executive committee will meet
Monday night to take; up the trial of
members of an Oakland union. '
It was decided that no dual council
for Oakland should be formed. -.
* itu o^ 111 ". 1 " 66 was appointed, together
with Business Agent Fisher of retail
delivery drivers' .union, to visit Roos
ha i erS refe . renceto unionizing the
aJS* , Va f I^° tr a<3es' and labor council
at its last meeting decided to circulate
petitions for the recall of two city
trustees. - The reasons -advanced for
this rnove^ is that these two men have
violated pledges made previous to elec
*L° n ' \u2666 T i lere l are four, charges which
the trades unionists, of Vallejo have
preferred against the city officials.
\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 -' j \u25a0*\u25a0 *: -\ • \u25a0\u25a0:
No returns will be given out of , the
election. Monday night, of plasterers'
£,!?.£ ""I er Thu "<3ay night. The
bunding trades council will review the
election returns.
frZf r *t h ?f been re ceived In this city
«nT** w D»l8D »l 8^ olnM convention of the
£s™? brotherh <>o<J of carpenters and
lIJ, or t hc oming to make extensive or
ganization work. There is an amend-
M 1 eforethe bod y Providing for a
oJo mi^ SeSSn 2 ent on each of the 300.-
ISrnSi /"'\u25a0 for ' glr months, for the
K°^° t l ralslng an organization
of n ™n. 6 f laclngof a lar se force
ZL«f I 6rS ln the field - ot her pro
ment nn ai ?P S provlde for an assess
w\u25a0« the membership to raise a
1L TV 0 be ÜBed ln case of
strikes and lockouts and for the fur
strtke PU b r e P n^, Of / eStabllShin& a defin "te
Position in lh d « U f° n *° ""squish his
position in the interest of the organiza-
•* * •
R «nn^ eW , Fur «»eth addressed ' the
meeJne Un i? n ° f Paclflc at lts *»**
fit 1 j ? B ' He P redl cted a victory for
the seamen who are fighting for a liv
ng wage and liberty on the grelt
lakes The conflict has been going on
for + three years, but the seamen are in
stru e gl shape^ now than ever in the
\u25a0 *1* UUnU * n n °PP° ses the adoption of
constitutional amendment No. 1, sepa
rating state and county taxes
.'• \u25a0 • \u2666 , ,•-,\u25a0-."•'
« Inte "iational President J. A. Frank
lin of boiler makers' union is sending
to various .unions throughout the
country a ' proposition to increase the
per capita dues from 50 to 75 cents per
month. A referendum vote will be
taken on this matter.V
The cornerstone of the Sacramento
Labor temple will be laid with elabo
rate ceremonies Sunday, October 16, at
11. a. m. As no union marble cutter
can be found in the capltalcity the
work will be done here.
President Barrett was In the chair
at Monday night's meeting of barbers'
union No. 148. There was a large at
tendance. Four candidates were initi
ated and seven applications received.
The $1 assessment, for. October is being
promptly paid by the members. A new
boss barbers'- association, called the
Equitable, sent in a communication
asking that a committee of five be
appointed to confer with a ; committee
of the association. The idea is to so
arrange matters . that , harmony will
prevail in the barber business. • These
committees will endeavor to settle all
trouble without resort 1 to strikes or
lockouts.
No trouble Is anticipated when the
new wage schedule goes Into effect
next Monday.
At Monday night's meeting; of r bar
tenders' league J. A, Martin was elected
treasurer and Al Condrotte was chosen
delegate to the state federation 'of
labor convention.
Carpenters' union No. 483 held a well
attended meeting Monday night with
President McLoud- in the chair. The
usual assessment to. the Los Angeles
strike fund was paid. One candidate
was initiated and one admitted on card.
At the last meetings of carpenters'
union No. 1640 G. S. Brower was chosen
delegate to the Los Angeles convention
"of the state federation of labor.
It ; is possible that an agreement may
be reached in the course of a few days
by members; of upholsterers*, union and
the proprietors. Business Agent Rosen
thai states that a conference : had j been
arranged and it may result ln a settle^
ment of the present "difllculty. "I am
not in a position to say that either side
has receded,", said Rosenthal, "but: the
employers have signified a wilingnesa
to. meet the upholsters and - talk over
the trouble." ;. v " •
Nominations for officers :of the inter
national cigar makers' union are now
being made by locals throughout the
jurisdiction. The election will be held
In December and is, by vote of the
membership.' \u25a0 Nominations close No
vember 8 and Immediately, thereafter a
list of successful ones will be sent to
every cigar makers' local. , ;
George W. Perkins,' who has been
president since 1892, . Is - out ~> for re
election, and it is predicted that he will
have practically a clear, field. % Under
his administration/; the organization
has grown and prospered and-his con
duct of the affairs of 1 the international
will undoubtedly: keep him* at Its head.
Perkins handles; the Jentire business," as
there , is no secretary.- Samuel Gompers
is first i. vice i president s ' and fhe; v too/i Is
seeking ; re-election. >y It fls said he 1 will
have ; no opposition. ."Weber of
Philadelphia is treasurer * and he will
try to succeed himself. c •''? '\u25a0) : : r: \u25a0"
Routine business took up most of the
last ; meeting " of \u25a0 paintersV union No. 19:
Eight 'candidates % were i obligated r and
nine admitted by, clearance'cards.
INTERNATIONXiSjIUMANE
.SOCIETIES TO MEET
: tThfe first International /conference of
humane; societies^ in? the United States
will»be:held in? the] city, of Washington
from October.lo to 15,\triclusive. 5 ?; Twen
ty-three foreign ! societies iwilUsendl aii
•agg:regate;of 40* representatives Ho 'the
conference.* M/rj.v. White '- of \u25a0 this * city,
will i-. represent - the :; California a humane
society, Tand^the Stated Association^ of
Humane * i n J that i assemblage.
AnleftortiwiUibß mad«!to,hAve the next
conference ; held : in i this i cltyvT*--"- - "A ;--:\u25a0•
Use of Car on Lengthy Trip
Fred Wagner with. his family in his Auburn car and the sign
he has carried on his transcontinental pleasure trip to New York. Wag
ner is now visiting Canada.
Country Carpenter Makes Use of Automobile
For Business as Well as Pleasure
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
V It is conceded by the. public that. the
automobile is 'not only a pleasure
Vehicle, but is becoming a necessity In
the commercial life of the world. The
making over" of old cars lnto,Qommer
cial wagons has become common, but
now a case is reported of -where a coun-*
try carpenter finds that the motor car
is even mor c profitable in his business.
At the age of 75 years, when most
men are at least beginning to cease
their activities and give up thoughts
of pleasure travel, C. C. Vandenberg of
Lafayette, N. V., is the oldest active
motorist in New York state. He re
cently provided himself with a four
cylinder 18 horsepower Franklin run- \
about, and is driving It himself. In
fact, the day he bought it he drove it
to his home, 11 miles from Syracuse.
Vandenberg is a carpenter, and he 1
lives alone. Whenever he goes about
the country to work for his neighbors;
he drives up In the morning in his
motor car, whisks home to lunch at
noon, and -after working hours takes
many pleasant rides. The country
about Lafayette, although hilly, is ac
counted on e of the most beautiful sec
tions of central New York.
Announcement was made yesterday
by C. H.Davles, manager of the West
"& em Pacific motor
I car company, that
two; carloads of
v Warren - Detrolts
would, arrive in
the course of a few days. These car
loads will contain the first shipments
of f oredoor and torpedo models that
have come to this city, and much inter
est is being shown in these attractive
models of the popular car, which has
won such approval and so many friends
In the short time it has been repre
sented in this city.
j New Model* of
I Warren-Detroit
An interesting story of "joy riding"
has been received ' by F. W. Cole Jr.,
*.\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 . manager of the
Cole motor car
company in this
. city, from William
L. Cole, president
of the Cole "30" representatives in New
York city. Cole writes: "It seems
that the owner in question had made
several complaints concerning the, rid
ing condition of - his car. which 'were
not justified by the moderate use to
which he put it, and "we could not un
derstand it at all. He kept the car in
a garage up in the Bronx, near where
he lived, and the other night while go
ing home rather late his attention was
attracted by the rather unusual sight
of a light touring car towing an ap
parently disabled truck heavily .laden
with household good*. Taking a second
look he found -it, to his indignation, to
be his own Cole "30," and upon care
fully Investigating affairs he fonnd
that it was a nightly occurrence when
he was not using his car to have it out
on similar jobs. It speaks well for the
power of the little car that it stood up
under : such unusually hard usage and
explained to us the owner's com
plaints."
1 New Style of
I Joy Riding
• The officers of the recently organized
Ohio sales company have received word
•---•\u25a0 t 'thai:"thA Ohio car
I that ran through I
the j Glidden and •
1 Munsey tours now":
\u0084.., ;.\u25a0.-? is ona 6,000 mile
demonstrating trip in "charge of L. A.
Prince. It ; left Cincinnati October 5
and the itinerary calls for the car •go
ing through Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri, Kentucky, Oklahoma, Arkan
sas, Texas and California."
I Ohio Car Is - -
on Long: Tom
Dr. J. \A: McNear . Jr. -of Petaluma j
yesterday /purchased-: of the ; Winton
.motor, carriage
company a -; six
cylinder,* seven
; passenger Winton
.: . . touring ; car. \ : .
I Dr. McNear Jr.
I Bays • a Wlnton
S. G. Chapman, representative of the
Hupmobile In this city, reports that
- • -\u25a0'-^-' • -'"" within the \u25a0 next 30
I days , the l* first r; of
the four passenger
and torpedo m0d
...-.-, - , > els :of this t>opu
lar little car will arrive in this city and
deliveries willbe made by November 1.
Hop Torpeao - •
Is Announced
* Last week was a particularly good one
for White truck demand. ; H. E. Daly,
' ~ :"~- -_* '-' '..: - " '-' " X assistant Pacific
coast manager' of
the White com
; pany, reports that
:< he -sold two 1,600
pound;, trucks . Thursday .and three
trucks . of . the same capacity on Friday.
Buys Big
; /White Trucks
\u0084E. R./Brinegar of the- Pioneer auto
mobile company has Just received the
" ». announcement that
I the; Hldson motor
car company has
\u25ba increased its capi
. % -tal i" stock' "from
$100,000 to - (1,000,000:* the, increase rep
resenting a stock dividend. •\u25a0 Of the new
stock $100,000 will remain in the treas
ury; the remainder "will 1 be distributed
among the stock holders pro rata: This
showing * is » all *• the "•- more - remarkable
from], the I fact that the company is less
than::;two years \u25a0 old. : Last season it
shipped 4,200 cars and has contracted
to deliver more" thanJl o,ooo^ cars . the
coming r season. ; The : company's c new
plant is rapidly nearlng completion. 1 "«
Big :» Showing '"•«
for. i Hudson -:. Co,
'::\u25a0 S. •? G.v Chapman, \ agent" for * the \u25a0 Hup
mobile motor; cars, t reports that he
a." " " " • 4 — —#. has closed . with
\u25a0~ C. .jVf. f Hobson :\u25a0:\u25a0> of
Fresno for;"; the
\u25ba Hupmobile for the
. . , - . i!Beason vof -. 19H;
j Hobson has Fresno; Madera and King
counties. ; The j sale :of ; Hupniobiies | the
last v- season In y Fresno ; county H - was a
record cbreaker/vHobson; says from, his
advance orders '• that :he" will even do
better^ in r 1911. ; ;: ...-.: • V
Hobxon . Will \u25a0
:v: v Handle : 9 !
..
;\u25a0 Reve JJMarx,'- Pacific 5 coast manager
of . the ; Renault .Freres selling branch,
.^-^ .>«.,-\u25a0»^«>~ * -^"""y l e f t i> Saturday- for
,* New b'York.'. r i where
3 he s?t will i.r.go i\u25a0> into
-*-"w i t h
'representative .•'for. the; United J^utes.'
nan . uoei , ;-^
f fj^ to >; Jf • w^; York
At this meeting the company's policy
on the coast will be outlined for the
coming season. Marx will visit some
of the big factories if time will per
mit. .
Matthew McCurrie, who with Frank
H. Harris and party, made the trip
.+ frpm this city to
I Pasadena by auto
to attend the an-
.-, nual convention of
the State humane
association, reports the outing so en
joyable that instead of turning back
at. Pasadena, as was the original in
tention, the party has decided to ex
tend the trip Into Mexico. All the way
the roads were found in excellent con
dition, the weather pleasant and the
car which is a late model Locomobile,
worked perfectly. McCurrie says that
at each place visited quantities of ex
position literature, were distributed
and all along the route the party was
accorded an enthusiastic reception.
The body of the car is covered with
Panama-Pacific banners and. has at
tracted a great deal of attention, pho
tographs of It having been reproduced
by the press in some of the larger
communities.
Boosting; for
Pa nama-Pacifii
A table of the carrying capacity of
tires supplied by one, company llluml
-*^u_ - nates somewhat
the compared
strain on the
! front and rear
' tires. The ordi
nary computation of, the life of a tire
ignores whether it is front or rear, the
adjustment being made on averages of
large numbers of all sorts. The strain
table, in inches, Is:
|Jp:r::;:::::::::::::-:::;J p:r::;:::::::::::::-:::; 3 3
33 :::-:::::::--:::::::: S }§
32x3 _ 375 450
3**3 400 500
30x3% 430 530
32x3* MX) 625
34x3% 550 670
30x3% 600 750
32x4 850 SOO
34x4 700 S7S
36x4 730 900
Limousin© geared to 20 miles qnly:
34*4% - 800 1.125
88x4&.. .. 1.000 . IJSO
84x5 1,000 1.250
36x5 _ .._ 1,100 1,375
Capacity of
. Anto Tires
The prices of crude rubber have
come down materially during the last
-^ — — — ''• - '^. month. After hav
ing touched the 13
mark last winter
all of the finer
grades are now/be
low $2. Islands, fine, was quoted In
New York on August 30 at $1.79@1,50
and uprivet fine at f1.96<§>1.97. This
is an average decline of about 25
points during the month 06 August
The receipts of new crop Para rubber
during July and August were larger
than during any similar previous pe
riod, thus indicating a plentiful sup
ply. In European rubber circles the
lowering of prices is ascribed to de
creased buying in the United States.
I Price of Rubber
I Take* a Drop
I You waste one-third of the cigarette
In that you smoke-«unless it has a
U mouthpiece.
ia *5* V wtc MBm hEi bJa H m felk S*^L
In %WH ff** PPM ""'\u25a0'rCT *¥?** BK W PoHft
I Mpurthpi ccc Ci g &rattes I
» 'mean economy.^ You can, smoke "every bit i
I of the cigarette. saving of the leaf
II that the mouthpiece makes possible enables
|| us to give you better tobacco and a costlier
|| . blend. It saves waste to gain quality. ,
I 10c forabox"bf 10 JM^
J| THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO. J^jmW/W/M
ARTILLERYMEN GO
INTO QUARANTINE
Sixtieth Company Isolated to
Prevent Spread of Diphtheria
at the Presidio
Quick action on the part o! Colonel
Lundeen, post commander, and Colonel
Frick. post surgeon, with the assist
ance of the medical corps of the gen
eral hospital yesterday in quarantin
ing the Sixtieth company, coast artil
lery, may avert a scourge of diphtheria
which has been threatenins the Pre
sidio since Frid.-fc'.
_ Private Sylvester Hickock and Cor
poral Jesse Masters of the Sixtieth
company are down with the menacing
ailment and have been placed in the
isolation ward.
• The Sixtieth company, under the
command of Captain T. Q. Ashburn.
who was officer ©f the day. was placed
under quarantine by order of Colonel
Lundeen yesterday. The company
went on regular arnard duty at 1
o'clock and was relieved at 4 o'clock
by the One Hundred and Forty-seventh
company.
The barracks of the company wher«
the men were taken ill was vacated and
with the assistance of the quarter
master's department new supplies,
bedding, tenting, cookinjr utensils and
clothing were rushed to the rear of
Battery Slaughter, near the national
cemetery, and the men were settled in
Isolation camp before nightfall. The
speediest action was deemed necessary
in the transferring of the men to pre
vent the spreading of contagioji.
Fumigation of the barracks was begun
immediately.
The physicians of the general hos
pital are at a loss to account for- the
infection. Hickock has been in the
hospital under close observation since
Friday, when he was taken ill on re
turning from a visit to Fort Baker.
Masters, who was in No. 2 aquad
room of the barracks with Hickock.
first showed signs of diphtheria Mon
day. He was transferred from the
barracks to the hospital yesterday
morning and immediately afterward it
was decided to allay further trouble
by quarantining the soldiers, who will
remain isolated until all danger has
passed.
Target practice was held at Battery
Boutelle with the five Inch rapid fire
guns yesterday morning by the Sixti
eth company, tinder the command of
Captain Ashburn. The time was not
considered exceptional. ' but the shoot
ing was accurate and a good record
was made.
Troop M of the First cavalry, under
the command of Captain H. J. Brees.
with First Lieutenant C. E. Holmbersr
of the medical corps attending, left
yesterday morning for the new sta
tion at Fort Duchesne, Washington.
Colonel Clarence Deems and Major
George Blakely completed the second
day of their three day 50 mile walking
test yesterday. Both are la good con
dition. V \v'
Troop A. First cavalry, which was
recently relieved of duty at Sequoia
and Grant national parks, is expected
to arrive at the Presidio October 5.
First Lieutenant F. M. Wall. M. R. C.
Fort Mlchle. New York, registered at
army headquarters yesterday. He is
en route to Manila and is staying: at
the Stewart.
Captain R. M. Bryan, medical corps,
Jefferson barracks, registered at head
quarters yesterday.
Lieutenant Lewis Forester of Jeffer
son barracks reported at army head
quarters yesterday.
Captain R. M. Brambila of the Twen
ty-first infantry, who is en route to
Join his station at Manila, registered
yesterday. He is staying at the St.
Francis.
Lieutenant H. Newton Klrsneff of
Fort Mlssoula. Montana, reported at
headquarters yesterday. He Is staying
at 262S Shattuck -avenue. Berkeley.
NEW JUNIOR PARLOR OF
NATIVE SONS PLANNED
Balboa parlor, Xo. 234. Native Sons
of the Golden West, has appointed
Walter C. Eisenschlmmel. James P.
Olwell. Jr., George Strohmeir. J. C.
Flugger. J. J. O'Mera and Frank Har
dy a committee to organize a parlor
of Junior native sons in the Richmond
district. It is to be founded of boys
between the ages of 12 and 18 years.
The first meeting of the new organiza
tion will be held ln RlchmonU masonic
hall. Tuesday evening, October 3.