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2 ipiflP PASS THE HAT Company Collects Moiiey;Mghtly^\ From Its Audiences ji >" Generous Persons of "All, Degrees or Wealth Contribute to Call's Fund the' superioress, and the other sisters have found a refuge until they are re established'again, and to them go In quiring anxious ones In search of definite news as to~ the children and whereabouts. •'. » : "JV''* : 1 For each one Slster^Helena has a reassuring word and the Information. Fatigue has told but little on - the sisters, considering the strain they, are undergoing. Some anxiety was felt for two or three of the older. sisters, "who, it, was feared, would feel 'the' excite irsent, exposure and alarm to an extent •which^ would render them .ill, but 'such lias not been the case. \ REPAIRS TO BEGIV Sister Helena announced yesterday that permission had been Riven by the Insurance companies to repair at once the outer buildings, which merely ecorched by the fire. Sunday.-/ \u25a0 .;' The laundry, bakery, carriage house, and workingmen's house will be put in order immediately. The two former btijldinp's will be used as -soon as pos sible, no matter where the orphanage if situated, and laundering and baking will be done there. The building "at Franklin and Ellis streets, where "the sisters will gather their scattered flock within the fort night probably, icajLJurncd over yes terday to an army of workmen/ who are making such changes as< are neces. pary and* are insuring^atjsolutely sani tary conditions. . . '\u25a0 im. • All of this takes money,.'it must be renumbered. Already a .large part of the generous donations brought to The Call has been turned over to Sister Helena, and more will be needed at once. Will the public remember, please, that the. use. to jvhich this money is put is quite the best that can be thought 0f 75. 1t is helping a group of holy women who have devoted their lives. to charity to bring together and make happy and comfortable several hundred children who' have/ some of them, no parents, while , others bereaved of' t!l«caTe" of .citficr "father or motherl CHILpREV DIVIDED' - * ".T n^ s? '_ cll i 1(Ir * n . separated; from /the sisters whb'have cared for, tliem,. 'from those who are nearest and dearest/are now' divided into gronpsT in' other Or phanages throughput the state.. -If the realizatipn of their sorrow .at^this.sepa ration comes boipe. to, any woman or. man in .San Francisco" today, let a sym bol of this come in the form of a com fortably fat. check- to* the fund at The Call, office. ..,,... ;Kili Yesterday .tl\e, . employes of the audi tor's office ?ent a cli>eck for $100, which .they made up in their midst. \u25a0 McDon-" ough* Brothers sent $25 witbr a -nolf'of -ejicourasement and' from the; Ba,rik^of Central CaliYorhia* at* Fresno came." a check" for % 10, which proved 'that the people of interior California are alive to the' needs of tlie situation also. From ;the Palace hotel came f 25. W*'. '•+ \ .vEach night* the chorus "srirls of. the "Stubborn Cinderella** at the Princess theater descend upon the au dience, tamborines in hand, at'lhe close of itli^e first act and seek contributions* for thfe^ f und. A goodly sura has been forthcoming each .night, and the, good work will continue • thrmrghout ' the Girls "Pass the Hat" . The pretty chorus girls of '"X' Stub-' born Cinderella" comnansv playing this week at the: Princess, theater, repeated Jast night their achie>ementof Monday' night and raised $85.44 for/ the' benefit of. the- little children of Mount St. Jo-" Fpph's/ orphanage. ; > On Monday night 33. Coit-Albertson, the leading man. an nounced , that the" 'girls of the "chorus would "pass the 'hat 1 * .'through the au-. dience," and $74.90 was raised at. that time. Tjast niglit -was even' more profit-^ able. " • * '. \u25a0 ... v At the meeting of thegrand Jury last evening the/plight of the children" was discussed and the juroric present gave .$5 apiece, making.a total of-s7o.' The following were, the donors: Grand Jurorfe Goldman, Gasner. Som ,n"er, Lpwry/ McCarthy, .W.- Cronan, J. Cronan, McDcvitt, Nelson, Gallagher, Oliva, Jewe'll, "Lane and Williams. - WARRANT OUT FOR %s%s£ MAN ON PROBATION Second Charge Made Soon 'After Court Grants Freedom {Special Dispatch to The Call] "' . S ANTA; BARBARA; 6c t 1 l.—E/ Wi I - lovrs^Thompson, said tir.be a member of a respectabfe^San J«s'e- family, who was released onlprobatibn here'today ori a -'-fictl tloys check cTiarge.'is BoughtTby, <he 'officers of Santa Cruz, where he is tvantftd ifor a n« alleged-; felony.-^Thom : eon had Jef t here with his. mother*' for ' 'theinorth before" the news of -the Santa Cruz warranty reached the sheriff. ' /It is expected^ that he will"be % intercepted . at. Salinas by the Santa Cruz^^authbrl-" .ties;*. -/ ,- : \u25a0 ..." \u25a0 r ,i\^^y<: > ANOTHER'S DEBTS BAR MAN FROM OWNcHOME San fiose House Is Attached- by [Contractor's Creditors. [SpecM Dispatch, to The Call] y . V ' , SAXJjOSE, Oct.* lL—CharleT'-J., Mar tin; farmer mayor/of this; city, promiV hent capitalist and a rec«ntH)rideg:room^ eefrks'Jio obtain possession • of^Jjis* Aew Ivoroe^in the Hanchett*,)tracV".b«forei xvlnten comes on.' . * The ;place^is/Tnow pJast^Hed. with .the liens.3Sf * thetcredl-' tore • j?f . Adolph Becker, "^ in«6lve*ni; cbn trfecjtor; who "constructed; thfe*. building and then failed. A gult •nras^filed in'the superior court today," in '.ivjiich . Martin seeks* to bringall of "'thfe creditors into,; court and - com pel -"'them to settle" "all ?of their "claims." +:^: X T ::\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0';. \u25a0f.;.^ "? •-' .- ' \u25a0 v :\u25a0-\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•".ti.'i- \ TRADE EXCURSION PLANS PERFECTED Merchants'^ -Association vAr^ ranges Touir of -Lower "San^J. Joaquinsyailey Towns^;^ Spej:teCTrain\to^(^|^;Repre senta^vesjbf Big Wholesale ; v and Jobbing.Houses ' ; / All^plans for the wholesale trade ex cursion of the Merchants'; association to 17 towns ln>the\lower_San; Joaquin val ley are now practically complete. The excursion, which leave's San ; Francisco In a special train October 17; will carry niore than 100" representatives of -the big 'wholesale and jobbing of the-city."" .-/; ; . -.;\u25a0-• -<y^ • v :;,-;,, i- Near ly.^. all 1 , the ,_to wnVi on J Jthe -'r^oute are'preparirig^a'.recepfionlo^somejsbrt. At ' poalin ga, Bakefsfieid: and Visalla ;*th'ex vi sit6rs Jwlll^fcei^lven a smoker. of thepartyi are^now sending 'notice to their/ .customWs"' in the vadpus towns .that they: wlir call at^certalft. .hours;. :arra»ge<3.. in, accord ance, w4th -the trajn;"schedule:'> . . .» The" Merchants'^LSsocJdtion'Js'supply ing jthe**iexcurslpnlsts' .with -v . ilst " of .more, than -600i merchants: In the' towns to be yisfteclf/ An • pfflciaPgouv'ehir, -h booklet, cohtainltfg^greetings { to . the merchants^ 'of '*h«> yowar'ySan^'Joaquin and a_listjpf • the.*excur6Sonists ; will'also be \u25a0aistrlbuted.^2 -V ' • - /"*'j:. ? -v^*: ' •••< ME.V l Wlip'y wil'li^TßAyi^i. 1 \u0084 -Following . is , a pafUal t-ilst" of those who wjjl -m^ke the 'tripV*:'.*! '\u0084;:. . H. P. Anewalt r.i,-^^ 4j4 j CharJes' H«yct V. la-q E.- Alexander ~- \u0084r \ A. -a.-JlantriTini- •";' MJchaelAlfxandor ";'-;|C. W.>3lirvre<3el \u25a0 Ritrlile I^^^nun .. :'i W.iX. >\u0084-.• A. W'l Tottd** •• ",v" F.-liohrn:j.nri Jr: ' AY. B.'.MaxweU.:. vV. C." B. Joseph > •'-.- F. .TV. Wolfe '' , '.* -tS: Charlas. A. -Sn.rder . t*barles KranApnslt.-la Xewtfift^l.^Xcnstadtcr 11. -S. Bonesrell ij>s '. J.* Xpwtwner ' Edward UißalUwinV'- Thonia*M. Earl J<*n P.* Cleese •' William -'.%etrner • J. 11. Kj-a» \u25a0 " . i - XT.-H. "RoUWm Jr. ;. C. H. Cr/ft-ker- \u25a0 '.- . :. J. H; ilaoLaffertr • W. -F. Paws. >jf.Vj W. H. Scott Sam W.vßurt^liaell Ki . A: .p.. i<lieden 'O<»orKe'H. Kb^rjiard . \u25a0 R."Bj,Knnj- ... Thomas R. Rdw^rds V. W.'Erwn ,..'./ "-.-"ri" Samuel H. Taylor ;\u25a0: W<?I.: : >feu«sdorffer% Arthur Eloesser.-, *^ Alhort- V> Kindt :: : . ' Cbarlrs'B. I'latt . \u25a0 . UlphnrdSebniidtV S. I. >yormspr *". I". \V. I.nce'--:. •- , Jol}n - O.' Gsmner, iy Jnlltis'Brownstoln E.iß. Gimhal. r , JSig S««rn \u25a0 v - ...,*, _•:/. Uenr.v Gl'OrwDzweJg:-. Gustar" Wormser. ..' , .' Cliarlesi-jr.'Haiis \u25a0, -: \u25a0• B. S..Hubbard V" \u25a0 Moses -mitts * '\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0•\u25a0•+\u25a0• Wllllcm-H; McCartliy B. W. Hills. :.-.;> I. H. Brass \u25a0 J. O. BerpiKjsm. ,- \ , Clarence W*. - Ohnrn H. Mi Ho! brook •'.'•.- Gjeorge P.. \\>*>ks «. I ! . Ayers V •-' \u25a03: C. Zellerbach ' ~~' \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0•' DavJd A. Hulse " H.' Gpedge \V. .A. .Appel \. - - v William R. Wheeler . Prertoin Moris'' \- . \.\ 1.. Yonnj: . . W. S. Grwnseld .-•',> Samuelßaoer ... H. 1.. JiuMl '\u25a0\u25a0'i\\ - J.ilL- Skinner Aiphoiise JydiP - >,"f ' G.C. Browne • Manfred;' S. JKolUJbetg -- 1 ! Gustare Brenner . * Scur.M: Lcr&nsoo;. W. D. Fennimore FIIOIS TO,BE- nEPRESE.\TED - ; Theie; firnas wili be-j;epf esented, but have not yet. selected their representa tives: ; t'f • "y. ;S \u25a0 ..•;; . Brown-Walker-Simmtfhs corapaßj", inrestment securities ; ; CiUtfornia . door.. company? Clayburgh Brothers. sUks; Dnnharn." Camgan, & Hayden. hardware; Greenbaum. Well & Mfchel*. pents' A: Fleislihacker & Co.; i«per boxes; M. A. Gunst & Co.V cigars and tobacco; r Hoff man. Bothchlld • 4 Co.. clothing: t>iurphy. Grant & Co.. dry goods; irull^r- « Raas. millinery; Paraffine paint- companr/.bnJldlDg papers, paint, roofing: Standard -oil company; Triest;-*: Co., hats; W." A. Hammond, sales manager • Pacific lumber company: C \V: R." Ford:.& C6..;Goodyear" rubber company^ Arhstejn. Simon' & Co. ; Braua- Knefht.Heinian;Oompany, HJrschf elder 'fc-Meaney, •\u25a0 Keyttonje.Bnjihers;^ . '2i £'.* •' ' \u25a0 ':.'\u25a0 "~ \u25a0< ~ z *'i~',} rt .- TIME TO- VISIT^ TOIVXS >Tire : trajn.schedule."fpuows:. I \u25a0: Frrs'no — Tuesday,' \u25a0\u25a0 October IS, 5:45 a*, ni.ito 1 p. m.. and ,Satnrrtay.v October 22, 2:30. pJ-m. to' 6 p..m. I . .'" \u25a0'•-:\u25a0 .:'\u25a0 -^. ';v • ' ••' *-•\u25a0 <t :,,-, '•\u25a0 - Fowler — Tuesdajr;.- October 38, I:2o* pi* m. to 2:20 v- n>. " " \u25a0 - ; - , Seltna— Tuesday," Octobfer -IS,' 2:43 ' p. '\u25a0 m. to 4:45 p. in. . ..; ;. -v- . . :\u25a0 '.- KtncVbnrir— Tuesday,* October 15, 5:05 p. m. to 6:50 p. in. ' ••- ; s''. .V-*. \u25a0.!_-. . . Hanford— Wednesday,. October" 10, S:3O a. m. to" 11 a. m. *' ±. -\u25a0-,*\u25a0 /-\u25a0- • • Lemoore — Wednesday, ' October lfl;,ll:20 a. m. to 12:20 p.*m. . \u25a0-* ,~ ,V J > ' * CoaHnga— Wednetdar,. Octflber 10. •» p. m. to 6p. tn. \u25a0\u25a0 » -.~ • • '-. "•' -vi • . -.; X \u25a0 Tnlare — Thursday,. October 20, 5:30 a. m. to 11 a. m. •^.•i,-.'-:.- .a? •'.'•-.- -»•\u25a0 •• - BakersScld— Tlinrsday, October 20,' 1 ' p. m. to Cp. m." : .- \u25a0 cr. - \u25a0 Kern — Thursday, -October 20, 4:30 p., m. .to 5:30 p. ,m. ••>•.\u25a0•.', '• / -, . ' .Portertrllle — Fijday, October 21, 8:30 a. m/to 11 1. m. .-.' Lindsay— Friday, October 21, 11:25 a. na. to If 2o p. m. ' Exeter — Friday, October .21, 1:40 p. m. to 2:40 p. w. . Vlsalia — Friday. October 21, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. - Dinuha^-fiaturday, \u25a0 October 22, B:3o' a. tn. to 10 a. in." — , .•• \u25a0- . Reedley^-Saturday, October 22, 10:12 a. m. to 12:15 p. i». '. Sander— Saturday, .October 22, 12:30. p. tn. to 2^p. 'm. •\u25a0 . \u25a0.-£ : -i- \u25a0'\u25a0 . ;. <?', - y OIL STRIKE^ADE vIN\? .', * .-. THE McKITTRICK FIELD Independent 'Agency to Vote on Associated " Contract [Sp*cial Dispatch lo The CailjZy. BAKERSFIEL.D. Oct. # 'll.— A strike which is beirfg 'watched 1 with. .'great i!V tefe^t'has ..just^beezi made in th©/McKlt trlck'field'by the v Mahaske oilt-company b"n'secttioh",36;';-?-21 at, 1,850 feet in -its No.^l' well.; It-has" 300 feet of oil sand and'.promjsealto'be a good producer. . The Mahask'e Avell is a mile west of the famous* \u25a0 X leaf ema well,: which first reached oil in the^McKittrick field.,: Op erations in this'r territory have so' far not proved/Kucceßsful.. :.Th"e success of the Mahaske^wiH^dd a mile to the prb ducirigibelt.^'^ >. '^ ' \u25a0 ..'-*.. \u25a0The'reguiarjquarterly meeting of the Independent oil. producers' agency will be , held tomorrow.^? it: is not' expected ihat triere w-ili ;be*any serious ' opposl tioßfto'fhei ratiflcatibn'of theJcontract entered ;.into \ w4thi* the .Associated oil company by, President. Sinclair. ,* ;The ; Hawaiian £oil^company's No. 1 'well* in-. the ; Northjt Midway,, which 'was* being .. «ent * for the' ; deeper sand, . blew out^ early.; yesterday * and . la now. doing*lo,oj)o; barrels' steadily. Midway *Flve k compapyialso brought in a- I,ooo .barrel i,yrell;. yesterday.' "T. •\u25a0- ! f' 4 ; " j.The." riieh"" to * the^ Lost' hills , CMttinues. Many; standard^rlga-fareM being .hauled in.' : ; A - watchman ' employed 'fby :". Santa Maria .'parties i shot .himself {in^the | foot yesterday In' hts' efforts^ to""unlimbe*r his : revolver wh'enthV ground' was- Jumped. M AGAZINFr ISSUED * BY V c }\u25a0 SANf A'CLAR A> STUDENTS . 6ctober ; i*.Nurribe/.;;\. of ">• Redwood: ? *^Has Many ''Features^ * .[Special Disbaich to The Call]' \\'. : -' : '- '\u25a0\u25a0; ;') SAn¥a;^CLARA; .^ Oct" Oc tober, number 'of >Redwbodi" tli e monthly Vubllcatlon^'pf % the *« students * 'of * Santa Clara college*,* hasyjufetjjeenjssued.'. It contains .the^foUo^ringr ' VTbe"^ Wanderer'' (poem), Rodney A./Yoell; ;*'The.Life and Writing* «f Henry .Harland."G. Glaftonbury;^-."Ttef-I>n'anier"", {po*rm);- M- !T! T k Jr. ; • i.'To Chata"jf (jkJem 1 . t Hobert Fiood * i-'AKred Westea." .William C.^Taljxuj^'Two De f«>cts, mi Our-<?ni»ersHlc«.'U Byinffton -I* Ford: i"lnez,"- 3 RodTipy'Ar: YopUr-VThef Waif"- (poem) ,C. 'A. • Pefcnan ; ;VTurnln<r «TaDi«i.7 % AloysUus D!e \u25a0penbrock;.t-'Kin<l Worthy ..(poem): Frank D.'War iren.:-. _ v _v:;i £*fc:;^V^fs?r < i <.;'•. lr The., editorial- staff- of .Redwood con-; r;«E\w:utire v r>Woard^-Wlll!oui.-"c/;'Talbot' - (presl- ? <tent),-Boy, A.vßroason.i Daniel Tadtch: associate ]<»dltnr« — Chris A. '•„ P*K»an," -.Hardln' N; "Barry , Daniel I Tadlcn.V L.~" O!Connar,x Marco ; 3. \ Zarlck '\u25a0 Jt. ;, buhlut sh ,' niana^r, KoyJ A. j Bronson ; assist ant business manager." Herbert- I*"jGanahl; alumni i correspondent, 'Alex T. i Leonard,'; A.' B. .*. \u25a0 THE SA^^FRiiNCISCQ^GALL, CWEDNEBBAY^ OCTOBER 12, 1910. MASONIC GRAND LODGE IN SESSION Annual Address Written on \u25a0\u25a0 ~; Deathbed by Late Grand '/;/ Master Is -Read *v v , - : -\u25a0... — — ;'\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0'\u25a0/\u25a0 ""'; . Six Hundred Attend Sixty first . California Communication - at Commandery^Hall/ . ' . . \u25a0 . . . . . . . » \u25a0 The grand lodge of Free and Ac-! cepted Masons of California opened its , sixty-first, annual communication in Golden Gate Commandery hall yester ! day morning, with; Dana R. Wellerdf Los Angeles, acting grand master, pre siding/ All of the grand officers /were present, as were -also/about 600 repre sentatlv.es. A peculiar. feature was that the representation/ from .San ; Francisco was smaller and that from tlie places outside'' of the city-, larger than atTany communication for. many years. /: /\u25a0 : - As^soon as the grand body was called to order, Deputy- Grand, Master -Well eV formally announced the death of \u25a0. Grand Master W. Frank Pierce,; after 'which Grand Chaplain Ernest H.Eaker offered a prayer that moved many of the; au- HUXTER APPOIXTED : , Judge R-- Hunter was appointed -on the committee of jurisprudence r in the absence of Oscar W. Lawler. The deputy grand master, read .the address of the late grand master, which he dictatedon his deathbed.. This is^a clear, concise report of the works of the grand body during the last year," and on the subject of . Masonic relief his views' were' expressed as follows: The question'of Masonic relief. Involving as it-does the securing of . employment for unemployed breth \u25a0 ren. has always been deeply inter- a \ esting to the Masonic heart, and during many years of Masonic work it has been the subject of much thought' to your grand master. • " Indeed, the briefest consideration of the subject must establish the fact that our fraternity, differing . as it does so essentially from the , . ' mpre modern organizations which sj establish In advance the amount of benefits to be paid, and the methods ..of. proving standing in the.order by' -^ certificates, and annual and semi annual passwords; is always faced with a very involved proposition when demand for. relief is inpde. • upon it. • ; He also paid . a tribute to Grand Treasurer Edward Coleman for his gen erous donation of a fully equipped hos pital. costing 's4o,ooo .to the Masonic' home at Decoto, and he paid a J high compliment to Grand Secretary John Whicher for his assistance. ECONOMY EFFECTED. reportof the trustees of the. Ma sonic homes, the one for adults at;De coto and" the other fpr v children at r San Gabriel, was read, and it shows that.thq two were conducted last year for $5,000 less than expended to conduct one the year before. This will be made the spe cial order of business this morning. The report of the board of relief shows ans expenditure of about $50,000 during the year. • • '* At 2 o'clock. this afternoon the grand orator will deliver his oration. " 'Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock .there; will be 'special /services In honor orvth« memory.' of »the lAte,, grand mas tef,-"«when ; Charles v L. Pattoh . will de liver the «ulogy. - . . . ; •J.The deputy grand mastenwill^become grand. master, Alonzo J. Monroe will be advanced to: deputy grand, master and William; P. Filmer to 5 senior /grand warden. There are quite a number of candidates -;f or the office of junior warden. John- Whicher, grand' secre tary, and Edward Coleman, grand treas urer/will be re-elected, as neither has any opposition; The latter wants to re^ tire, but the representatives will not permit him to do so. *.*/ TAG DAY PLANNED FOR MARIN COUNTY ROADS Concerts, by Ellery's Band to ' \u25a0<' & . Add to Fund r i-Z.":4 [Special Dispatch to The Call] SAX RAFAEL, Oct." li:— The move ment ;by the Marin \u25a0 county good roads association' is gaining sup porters in all sections and tag day, planned. for next Saturday, promises to be :a'*huge/county_ success/. ; "Tag day* is being- managed ' entirely by the -women.' , High school girls- will sell, tags in every town between, here and Sausalito. * ; :^. Monday- afternoon beginning' at 2 o'clock and at night -beginning" at 8 o'clock the concerts- will be given, by. Ellery's : Italian band in the Garden theater. .' :';\u25a0 * \ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.',. The : proceeds from the x ,tag sales and- the concerts ;wiU^go; ;to "- swell the fund for the | improvement of the roads between Sausalito! arid San Rafael. ;\u25a0'.. - The committee in; charge consists of: A. W. Foster " ' Dr.- F.E. Sawyer Frank 8./Anderson Dr. J. H.' Knser John D. Spreckelsjr. E. S. Ciprico . William Babcock - Assessor P. 11. Cochrane James Follls'.- * Treasurer Thomas J. 11. M. Hanseni" , Fallon M.T. Freltas;,. C. C. Hansen William Kent A. L.^Hettrich Alexander S. Lilley William Klinger \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 1 B. H. Cheda \u25a0 . Mayor M. JI Pedrottl George Hansen • . Charles de YouDg M. F. Cochrane George E. Butler : BODY OF CRIPPEN'S. WIFE ft BURIED Leneve Girl May Be Charged, as Accessory to Crime -'LONDON, Oct. 11 % — It is probable that the trial of Dr. Hawley H. Crlp p'en. 1 and I; Ethel Clare < Leneve . for c the murder . of the former's : wife,: Belle Crippen, will open \u25a0 on ' Monday." '. In presenting ; the case to the * jury today the recorder " said he, considered ;it doubtful that Miss Leneve knew at the !time Hhrat a\ murder had been -com-" ;mltted, . but- recommended ; that a ; true bill charging her with being an sory, af ter' the fact be* brought ; against her.. iThe'body' of Belle Crippen'/ was buried today by the music hall ladles' guild., -. ' .'" jy^^^2:CTyi EC DOUBLE IJ? I B 1/iJJLiLj tAl|iJr : \u25a0 \u25a0 . : ' : '^B i J re °^ en Saturdays till 10, p. m., H^ : 'U- \ I '\u25a0 Mail Orders Promptly Filled ,^,^K^-'! | AKents.for v yrfttleton'« Sho*m for. Men WHEELER WANTS NEW REGULATIONS Changes in Shipping Laws Sug gested^ by ' Tariff Bureau >^ Appointment r pi > Rai!r6adTCom= \u25a0; missioners Recommended s?4 v Important •^recommendations . f or ; the benefltT of "j the shlppers'of ; San' Tran cisco. and California are .the features of, the annual report "df wnilara R. .wiieel erXnianager'bf the trafflo bureau of Jthe Merchants' I exchange, '- presented to' the membera at ;th'e annual meeting yester day.,;- "y.*;, : :;li']^7:';'.i?--';;. ;..; : . ...\u25a0\u25a0....,\u25a0 >c/ v/vi-:v /vi-: , >;. ln iWheeler'a '.'\u25a0 last \ report he called atr tentlbri^to ithe Viecegsity ifor ,an ; am end meht; to; ; the ; act/to\ regulate 'icommercei \u25a0 making: unlawful the ownership or, can-J trol* by,'- railroads iof /competing water" lines//' He^/ now/ Vcalls ; ; attention a; toji a communication ~r sent i'toV President iTaft andof an'expresslon'fr.om. the president' of and a* promise of; hearty^ co-operatloh^:/': /; X ; '" .,"/; /\u25a0"/;' / \u25a0 - ; Wheejer ' recommends ; that the legls'j; lature ; at Its \u25a0 next -'session should /sub"-; mit vto '-I the' "people £.' a- : constitutional amendment; filling • theVofflce ; orVailroad commissioner /. by,\ executive //'appoint- , nient:/He>ec6mmends legislation. lopk-j in g 1 to] such \ changes \u25a0 iiii the - de-" murrage law as will;lnsureHhe prompt 1 release of ;cars "and "at Ithe -sameftime. not^lmposev ah' extortionate penalty, uponuthe shipper. . ; '/ Regarding. >• reductions in excessive differentials : In -freight ,rates unduly favoring competing- cities" the- 'report 'says: ' - \u25a0 /\u25a0;;';;.-;\u25a0\u25a0, .",- -,S \u25a0 - ; ;.. A severe and unjus*t handicap on the of merchandise from San Frtmcisco to northern - California, Oregon and Nevada - points is found In the excessive/ freight rate differentials at present/ In favor of - competing cities located comparatively a" few ,<,' j miles nearer those markets. \u25a0 These differentials are the subject of • much complaint from our jobbers and the bureau now ;has the matter up with the railways with a view \u25a0 to securing. a voluntary readjust- \u0084 ment on a basis fair to San Fran cisco. ' , :- - \u25a0- \u25a0 " As to the work of the bureau for the year just completed, the report deals with the so called! intermountain rate cases, the • switching cases, the San Joaquin valley rate cases, In which sev eral - California towns have, intervened, the /removal of the 'state tolls on ' mer chandise coming Into San ' Francisco by rail and the removal of much of } the delay, on the part of the railroads !n distributing -carloads; promptly. « "The 'announcement of .the, independ ent operation of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha in connection with the Western Pacific railway gives to Ban.Francisco what is practical^ a 'new. trans-Pacific 'trans portation entity," says the report re garding the Pacific Mail oriental dlf vorce, "insuring,"., it continues, "a.com petition/ in service, and, perhaps,/ In rates, not possible' under the arrange ments heretofore 'existing." , / . R./P. Rithet, 1 chairman of the gov erning committee; o€ .the bureau, filed his resignation with' his.annual report at yesterday's meeting. Rithet tendered his resignation on ' account of a" press of personal business. .. .; .r: * .V James K..L.ynch,/vice president of the F^rst national 'bank,? was elected chair^ man .of ; .the v governing/ committee %t» succeed Rithet.' : A/Li. Scott was elected vice chairman, E.- R. L.ilienthal, treas urer, and Louis Bennett, executive sec retary. ' VvT*^ ~v '" \u25a0 \ J^**' - Discrimination Alleged . The Oakland sash and . door company of Oakland complained Informally, of discrimination" on /.the ,part of the Southern Pacific in favor, of : San Fran cisco sash and door, firms^t • the_ regu lar meeting of the railroad -commis sion yesterday. The complaint charged that rates . from Oakland -to :points*on the Northwestern Pacific railroad are higher than rates "from San j Francisco to the same points. /The' commission took the matter under Investigation. /. . The case of E. M. Bray against the Southern Pacific relative to^the classi fication of dried, beans, whether they shall be classified as beans' or vegeta bles," wa» set for ' hearing, for' October 31. --In - the.: case/ of ,- E.^H. ;Loveland against the.Santa \u25a0 Fe,' a 'l similar case, the railroad -entered • a i stipulation agreeing Ito abide by,; the decision of the commlssion L In the 'case of Bray against the' Southern Pacific :• ; Meetings; of -the commission, will be held during the month, as follows: Fresno/October 21;. Bakersfleld, Oc tober 22; San Bernardino, October 23, and San Diego, October' 25. - U. S. ZOUAVE CADETS r AT LAST REUNION Youngest of Famous Corps Is -,- Now 68 Years Old \u25a0. -•. - \u25a0 • .•\u25a0 w/ •\u25a0-, \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0.. CHICAGO, Oct. 11-— Eight grizzled warriors, who survive the 'once famous United States Zouave cadets,: of Colonel ; Elmer E. Ellsworth, : the \ first ofneer killed- in the civil 1 war, was the original commander,** sat down to. a banquet last ( night. It .was the last reunion.. s ' . - . | . ; The roll was -called " for the last time, and never; again' wlllVthe famous Chicago Zouaves >" meet :, tinder the old flag to recount -the tales vof war and battles.' Very, few are" .left in" the ranks. dnce they 'were^.l2o strong. They challenged ..the-- world. •-' There wasn't a better, drilled corps ; Ins the nation. They : traveled all; through ; the east ( and 4 south in 1860 UoJflnd, com petitors who would march beside them. They -went to r " West .; Point * and;-, the greatest masters of : military; technique passed .' them - for i all . that they t claimed.; .When the twar]^ broke ,out 'the 1 : men went Into i the .s fe'deralv service, as; of ficers,\but the organization ywas, so-firm that" it never /broke .up as . the men were ; removed* by, 1 death.' ..." ' : .' • 'The youngest'mari, is* Frank E;-,Y^tfs, 68. , Colonel^H^'PwightpLaftiri.'hhe highest officer.,' surviving, sat > at the i head ; of . the \u25a0 table: -} He- is 81^years?old; .>'•.' :'\u25a0,." l ':'6'~,'p .:J-'\:.'\u0094 FURNITURE TRADES PLAN ARBITRATION Employers'/ Association States / Conditions; Upon Which- Men Settle Disagreement Major McCarthy Suggested as : ;> Umpire if Board Fails to / - End Trouble ; "* ,'..:, ;V- -v^,;:;- '\u25a0\u25a0?.„,-_, -.; . : ;. }\u25a0 : _:• :'. : [The following statement has been is sued tby '"the Furniture '; ' and Carpet trades association, 'F.ip.l-WorthXsecre \u25a0tary:",-r":V # ".* •-"•""{;'*'':* \u25a0"' ''' '-'-^ : y/'[ '\u25a0'',\u25a0'' \u25a0 Upholsterers' _nnion^No. 28 submitted- the fol lowing: proposals for";tiie consideration" of *" the Cai-pet . and ". Furniture trades association- as "a" result of .; a~, conference" meetlny : held last night with . a ,T!ew to settling ; the present disagree ment:^--V,, V •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0„\u25a0,-<-< -\u25a0\u25a0 -r.X;?^;-. y r ,-:.' '*?•: li'y. All • men i that ; bare -. taken places of mem bers lof -• local 1 28 , ivbo'f are . now lon strike ) be Jm-' mediately, discharged. .".-\u25a0 *~ :-. ' :-\ 2. -s All ; members "of l»>eal' 23 'to ?be reinstated In their, former J positions held prior to lockout. . \u25a0.-.,S.f*Local'2B stands ready. to submit" its ejitlre case '« to San ; , Francisco i conciliation y board for arbitration^.:-^;;;,- \u25a0:\u25a0., '•• '?...;•; .<;;:..'.' -.V 1 ;--^. \u25a0 \ -\ . • ; 4, Tliefm.attei's to.be submitted to arbitration board -. for .- arbitration t - are /the ; demands of -. : local 28, J whleh'lS'so.cents a day increase ; In - pay and «<! half: holiday^ on;: Saturday "without- pay; ,'also the question jWhesh^r w« . are ; entitled "to the in crease . asked, on plece'i work or Bow. much . of; an Increase . we , are - entitled 'to " on * day,, work and pieee;work.> \u25a0 ..-- \u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0:\u25a0: \u25a0 .>\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0 .. . -.< <\J. ,».. ? .-.,'; , .•;s.* 'Whatever arbitration board .the entire mat ter .Is : passed up-to said -board' to 'bring -In its .findings Inside of 15 days.' •\u25a0'.;. ">\u25a0 v...^. ,_ ' \u25a0-: . \u25a0'\u25a0-' S.^We : further .• agree -\u25a0 to ; another plan 'of arbi tration : i •; That three members be . selected by the furniture * trades ,* from their • body- to - represent .tliem and three members, be selected by local 2S froai.'.their;body . to: represent \u25a0: them; a serenth party to be. selected by. the' above committee of six ; if ; no ; agreement 'is reached *by ;. the ' commit tee of, sir the entire matter shall be decided by the seventh party inside of . fire -; days. .;./ ' ", ,".7. -In; case of any of the , above \u25a0 propositions being. accepted by the fuTnltnre trades associa tion the decision of the arbitration board Is to date ' baclc_to \u25a0 the' time the men , return ' to work. '.• S. .To' employ, only members of upholsterers' union, local £3. ..-"-..- -. • ... ; . ' .To which proposals the Carpet and Furniture trades association, makes the following .reply: ' - Answer .. Xo. I— The Furniture and Carpet grades association consents-,. t0 give employment to* all - members of local ; 28 who were | employed by members of the l^nrniture and Carpet \u25a0 trades association prior to " September 12. 1910. All newnlen now at work and contracted with/n ot exceeding 12, must T remain. \u25a0 but .may Join local No. 28 Immediately after the termination of ne gotiations, -.v • : " ... - ,\u25a0 . - ,\u25a0 Answer \u25a0 No. \u25a0 2— Article No. 2 meets - the ap proval .of i the 'Furniture - and Carpet trades asso ciation, , pxcept in one instance, where a foreman has been replaced . under contract. This man, however,' will : be given ; a ; position 'in another shop. . : \u25a0-" ' ,\u25a0 \u25a0; - "r ; " -'- \u25a0 - \ \u25a0,-\u25a0\u25a0 '-. Article No. 3- Is passed. In vlewof taking up article No. 6.".: \u25a0 \u25a0*; '-\u25a0 Answer \u25a0: No. ;4— Th* "\u25a0'. Furniture and l Carpet trades, association ; desires to designate the mat ters* to be submitted to arbitration -as: follows: \u25a0 : I — A -proper; wage scale, v .• •_.''. : II— A proper piece- work scale. ; * i' III— The question of output.'- "\u25a0'\u25a0 IV— The i question / of half , holidays. ' \u25a0' V-^-Oeneral - shop : conditions. . • \ Answer No. . 5-^Whatever ' arbitration board the entire, matter Is passed-up to said board to. bring in- Itqi flndlnca inside of. 15 days. > Answer No. ; 6 — : Ws ' agree .to yonr plan of j ar bitration as per article N0. : 6,-tbat three mem bers'. be .; selected -by.Stbe Furniture and Carpet trades . association from ' their body *to represent them and three members be selected by local No. • 28 from : their body to . represent them; a seventh party to be selected by; the above com mittee of six; If no agreement Is reached by the committee of six the entire matter shall \u25a0be de elded by the seventh party inside of five days, and the association^ its, own expense will pro vide'a competent stenographer to take the notes of the meetings.' '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0% ' ) . ' Answer- No. 7— ln . case of any of the above propositions- being accepted by the Furniture and Carpet ": trades association . the decision of ' the arbitration board . Is ;to date back to " the time the men return \u25a0 to work.-: '• . - > '; -Answer : No. 8-^We. reserve the right .to em ploy any efficient mechanic and we do not object to his Joining • the union under the same condi tions as -prevailed ; prior to September" 12/ 1910. .Anticipating : your : .'favorable \u25a0;•\u25a0 acceptance ot : .onr answers, we suggest . tUe name of the llojj. . P.; H. " McCarthy .as the seventh man of the commlttee-of arbitration. \u25a0 ' 'V STANFORD WOMEN TO BUILD A BOATHOUSE Plan to Include Rowing and Swimming in Their^ Sports [Special Dispatch to The Call] STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 11.— The construction of a women's boat house on the. shores of Lake Lagunita IsVthe latest; venture in which the women of the university have become interested. The. plans' of the;' women have been kept carefully 'secret -iip to' this tixnb, but; it is, understood _^that a meetirigr of a boathouse~committeejs to beheld in. the near future. \.° The women's clubhouse f undoubtedly would- be! erected on" the .most, distant shore of /the lakef In '"order; that ;the' women ; might be/allowed . the pleasure of a dip. in; the waterß.9f.the lake.dur- Ing^the warm spring^ afternoons, far from; the curiousrgazeof iiiere man. The ; plan alsQ^enroraces" rowing and swimming as women'sjspbrts. The rules and fegijlation's propounded by, the- committee; oft Student affairs last semester inVregardHoithose who should be allowed ; to ; use canoes on the lakei. probably will -\be made : more lenient. •\u25a0\u25a0.'•\u25a0- .''r.-C' -v County Nominees at- Rally [Special Dispatch to The, Call] . PETAL.UMA, Oct. 11.-^Thedemocratlc county candidates held a. rally at Pehn Grove last night, at which nearly all the " nominees ; addressed^ a'^large •gath ering of : voterß.> Among: the- speakers were L.. "W. Jullliard, E.-.E.- Drees, Ed H. Brown, Frank F. Dowd.H Attorney Clarence -F. Lea, Dr.: Jackson : Temple, R. Brittain and Miss ' Florence Barnes. \u25a0\u25a0"" 11: -2 \u25a0'\u25a0: You ' H be nee ' din ? an Ovcrcoaror' \\,^^ j | 1 Raincoat soon, so why not stop in \v jT^f^ I I today and see the new lines we havev- |Km?.> JLdJLJL gathered for you from America's IfVr • - & \ j -best; clothes shops? l^ TX m X4 m l^J m \ O"T" P We: have dandy Overcoats and " \/i J I I J I^l I ..5^ Raincoats here at $15, and at every &^v!r^"s2r VTicc upto Every one of them 1 nil Htinriii yi rm inmii I ' .' '.;'v^ "..:.'.". **^> an excellent value, so that no matter -wiiich you select you simply can't; make a mistake here. ,\Ve want -you especially to see" Overcoats and $O|"| ,-^you -will; '.be- surpnsed;atHhe;spleri*did';quality. of the] garments we are offering at this * \xry moderate price, in plain and cravenetted coats, in solid colors and fancy patterns. " -that you, can: get your purchases on a Charge \u25a0 Account here and pay at times and- in amounts most /convenient for .-you._. ,- tanhattan \\<\jt\\kln\ iKlxlilKl A> 1I I Si '**°n Shirts I I |\lf If Il^ I JIW/^J CV 1 Iff Hats 664-6/6^ Market St. Open Saturday] Evenings /Opp. "Palace Hotel MINER JAILED AS DYNAMITE ACCOMPLICE Policef^rrest George Wallace r asjHeßeceivesJncrim-. inating Letters Communications, Dated Los An* \ geles;;Name {of Chanler, but Prisoner Denies Guilt • ' SACRAMENTO, Oct.; 11. — Arrested on suspicion that he was concerned with the dynamiting 'of the Los Angeles Times building the mornlngr. of October 1, a man" known as" George "Wallace was arrested- here today, upon- the -request of .'Chief of .Police Gallqway of Los Angeles;. _ \u25a0> •,>",""" : •\u25a0\u25a0"• ; - ", When arrested "Wallace attempted to destroy Incriminating. letters which he had just received.;,; "Wallace's arrest was due to another George Wallace, a miner of 'El Dorado county, "receiving; two letters at - : the". Sacramento ?\u25a0 po^tofQce. Both of. these Fetters had : been sent from Los, Angeles to "San ' Francisco and forwarded, here. ;".. Wallace . opened .the letters and notified^ Chief of Police WAIT FOR TVALLACEii 1 The* letters ; were .returned to 'the postoffice and a watch installed for the right George Wallace. Chief Galloway was notified of ". what had transpired./ .-.This morning Wallace called, at" the postofSce and asked for his mail. While walking /down the street Wallace no ticed that he was being followed and tore"" the letters into" bits. .He was deadly pale and trembling violently when; taken into custody. . .r.l^ri He denied knowing anything about the explosionand Insisted that he did not know who the. Chanler: mentioned in one of. the" letters. .J/vv/, ; \u25a0 . CHAXLER IS aiEXTIOXED Both letters taken from Wallace .were signed by.; John .Murray, and" were. sent from the Hotel St. Louis, 653 Central avenue, -Los Angeles, Cal. The first let ter, and the one which tells most, is as follows:. "Friend George: I sure was sur prised when I got to the > room last night and got your note, but I soon got over my surprise. White going to supper I was held up"and felt'of my hip .r pockets three times inside of 2* minutes, once on Main street, again on Fourth and Los Angeles, and again on Seventh and San Pedro. /These • is crazy. . Yes,' : gone mad. There is no donbt-in* my > mind that Chanler knows< more -than, he says.. The least said through the mail the better. George, Jim 'told-'.me- you. told the chief you were born in Glasgow. . You know the res*. .Just think what I mean, George. I have no more to- say. now. If I was talking to you I would tell you a whole lot' of -what I heard and seen during the short time you were gone." IS SOCIALISTIC LETTER ; The second, letter discourses upon the rich-men who want to grind down the poor. The. letter." refers to a man named Murphy, 1 who, Wallace says,, is a miner whom he worked with In Butte county. \u25a0 G^rge /Wallace, is about 5 feet 6 Inches' tall and about 40 years; old; . He. has a growth under/ his/rlght/earJ ;./-*: Lieutenant Sebastlah'of the' Los ;An- geles police force " isi here, =bound' : for" the v ; Folsom state >prison-.withf a* con victed " prisoner. He took' a look-^at Wallace, but failed to Identify him. -It Is likely that Sebastian will take Wal lace back to Los Angeles upon his re turn trom Folsom. \ Wallace Unknown in South LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11.— The Los Angeles police department knows noth ing of the man arrested at Sacramento. Captain Flammer of the detective de partment wired the Sacramento officials to have a picture of the arrested man taken to San Francisco for purposes of v possible identification by the - Giant powder.company. No one at the Times office knew anything about Wallace. JUSTICE OF PEA^E FINED FOR CONCEALING RECORDS [Special Dispatch to The Call] SACRAMENTO, Oct. 11. — For conceal ing records of his court from a news paperman, Justice of the Peace^ H. W. M. Ogg of Sutter township was 1 today, rebuked by Superior Judge Post and was ordered to hereafter display the criminaldocket of his court during of fice hours. . .Justice Ogg caused the action by re fusing to divulge the^^ame of a Sac* ramentah who. is mixed up In a road house escapade. / Mandamus prqeeedings were brought and Ogg must s tiow pay $13 and cost of action. ' • . . HELD FOR TBIAL— J. F. W. Barclay, who says he is a trarellng salesman and who was re cently • arrested for passing a fictitious cheek on his "landlady, Mrs. Ellen Grange, 1237 M» ' sonic avenue, whs held for trial on 'the charge after a preliminary hearing before Judje Con lan yesterday. / ,It's easy for a man to loya his neigh bor: as himself — If she Is young, good looking -and rich. SOLID, Early Eng- %^^^gF^. JFIfiJ v Ii s h .o r : > » V\ jl Golden. No f [I > VH| [I such price mm Jk»^\ at ..other T^. lit "~(f/^il- stores. "•l' - Hi /ill 100 othrr W - ~^~ ' 1 .**' Vnttvrnn M =S=3— I Jll »f m* .iJLsts^— •. > U cheap. , Onr Rent Is nearly nothlnjc and onr Profit. ao. small that you^H mlMi bisr lavlns o'n.j-our furnhhlns* If you' don't see us. . , POPE FURNITURE CO. THE HOME OF LOW PRICES 819-835 Ellis St: The St. Petersburg F.ur.Co,» at 235 Geary St-V will sell their.'grand line of furs at auction! today, but will close their store at 5 p. ra.and remain closed until Thursday at 8 p. m., when the slaughter sale will be resumed and continue un- til all is sold. v Cheerfulness pays , and % che'erf ubijess ' ; replaces grouch when stomach/liver, kid- neys and bowels are helped natur- ally. to do their duty by Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c and 25c TperFECI fIiiUILJ outlast in service because VERSUS pencils outstrip in quality any other at any price. 17 Black Degrees: 6B to 9H 2 Copying Degrees — soft and. hard fRSPI" 1 Send your business card or LULL letter head and dealer's nama IItLL for a fre< * trial sample \u25a0 llbaSa VE.M'3 Pencil. AMERICAN PENCIL COMPANY 49 AYeat 4th Street, New York _ _ "a— 1-^x.d F ©-'is-— n^_ _ Dortt t».ka Chances -Insist orv Getting EMERSONS TANST WAFERS J&&E8& BRAH^; " fit^^^MjV On the market for 21 years. - — -ABSOLUTE!. V & RELIABLE lC*£v" ai W Jl your dl " u ?z«t cannot supplj v/ • you. send ns $2. Wafers lrlU tx y ~*l sent v* plain -wrapper, prepaid J Emerwn Drug G&, Us Aajieiej^aJ