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VOLUME CVin.— XO. 146. In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys FUNCTIONS GIVEN FOR BRIDE ELECT Stockton Belle, Who Is to Be Married in November, Is En tertained by Friends [Special Dispatch to The Call] STOCKTON, Oct. 23. — Miss Carolyn McDougald. who is to be a November bride, was the honored guest at several social functions last week. Friday Mrs. George Burton gave a pretty tea from 4 to 5 o'clock. Daylight was excluded from the rooms, which m-ere in yellow and white, chrysanthe mums and smilax being used. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. la Rue Cross srave a card party for Miss McDougald. The guests were: Carolyn McDwpald Mrs. Walter S»mp*on Srace Blake Maud Williams jertrnde Littlehale Mrs. P. J. O'Hijrjrins Flora la Rue Mrs. George Bwrton Mrs. Fred Bead Lottie Rubles Goldra Smith Edith Sherman I The Misses Edith and Alice Sherman entertained Monday with* a tea. A bridge party was given in Miss McDougald's honor yesterday by Miss FJora la Rue. ;> • :\u25a0, * • "» A shower was given for Miss Gladys Laufshlin Tuesday afternoon by Miss Merle Gerlach. Miss Laughlin is to become the bride of Roy May next "Wednesday. \u2666 • • Miss Eva Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Church, and William B. McC«wn were married last Wednesday at the home of the bride. Rev. J. W. Lundy of the First Presbyterian church officiated and the couple were attended by Miss Esther Church, sister of the bride, and J. C. McCown, brother of the bridegroom. Master Hewett, 4 year old nephew of the bride, was ring bearer and Muriel Campbell, her niece, was flower bearer. Mr. and Mrs. McCown went to Los Angeles on their "wedding trip and will make their residence in Stockton. • • • Mrs. A. H. Perkins has announced the engagement of her daughter, Eva, to Martin Duane Keyser of San Jose, the wedding to take place early in Novem ber. • • • . Miss Golden Smith's friends have been informed of her engagement to Clarence Dickinson, the wedding to take place in January. • • • The members of the Philomathean club met Friday — "art day." Mrs. W. J. Backus had charge of the musical program. „ Mrs. R. B. Knight had charge of the art program. » A talk on clubdom was delivered by Mrs. W. H. E. Lefler, who was enter tained during the week by various clubF. * The next nfteeting of the club will be miscellaneous day. Mrs. Edward Tay lor will be in charge. There will be two travelogues — a talk on Constanti nople by Mrs. George Wilholt and a talk on the homes of famous writers In the British isles by Miss Lottie Rug grles. ',» • '£•'-?\u25a0 • f ~: r * ' \u25a0'-: Mrs. D. J. Matthews entertained the ladles of the Aldine club la6t Monday at her home. 1143 East Oak street The club will hold Shakespeare day next Monday, when the subject of the year's work, "Midsummer Night's Dream," will be taken up. Mrs. Ella Matthews is the Shakespeare leader. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. X. Tremper, 1219 East Park street. .'• ; " '"l • -'j * ' "\u25a0\u25a0 The Mozart club entertained guests Saturday at the > home of Mies Mary Amelia Fuller. • • • Mrs. Mac Parker entertained seven members of the Native Daughters' Ninth of September committee last Friday at her home in North Com merce street. • • • Miss Sally Granich, who recently re turned from abroad, gave a luncheon Tuesday at the Stockton to 15 of her friends. • The Tres Olmos five hundred club met Thursday evening at the residence of Doctor and Mrs. S. E. Latta. • • • Mrs. J. A. Stewart entertained the North Side bridge club last week. • • . •*;\u25a0 The members of the Monday bridge club were entertained last week by Mrs. F. D. Cobb. ;, • • '.* • The Wednesday bridge club met last week at the residence of Mrs. E. Har bert. '\u25a0\u25a0.. ".\u25a0-;* Miss Anna Peters entertained friends at a house party last week, her guests being Miss Butters of Piedmont, Pay master Beecher of the California and Ensign Murphy, also of the California, The wedding of Miss Margaret Wood of Aihambra and Marfcy S. Woods of this city will take place next Tuesday at the bride's home in southern Cali fornia. * Personal Mention Mrs. Fred Ecketrom is in Ran Francisco. Mifs Ann« Smith of San Jo*e Is the ruest of tier sister. Mrs. D. M. Burpe. *«:»i ol Mlsr Ruby Lund has jjone to Oakland to at tend-Sacred Heart college- Mrs, t-amiif] Frankenheimer has gone to San Francisco for a risit. Mr*. G. S. BUke is visiting her daughter Mrs Anders Almind of Berkeley. ' " JUDGE RAKER BEGINS HIS CAMPAIGN TOUR Democratic Candidate to Speak Daily Until November 7 " Judge John E. Raker of the superior court of Modoc county and democratic candidate for the first congressional district will begin the final tour of his campaign today. His itinerary is as follows: October 24, Downieville; Oc tober 25. Grass valley; October 26, Xe vada City; October 27, Placervllle; Oc tober 28-29. Amador county; October 30-31; Calaveras county; .November 1, Taolumne county; November 2. Marl posa county; November 4, Truckee; No vember 5, Qulncy; November 7, "Suzan vllle.: - POLICE GET ELOPING GIRL AT SAN DIEGO Ada Scott Left Santa Barbara With Alleged Forger ; SAN DIEGO.' Oct' 23.— Ada Scott; the young Santa Barbara girl "who eloped from that' dty'on the 11th' inst.: with Guy H. Metzler, , alias (3- -H. jWard, alias A. H. Harris, was : found* in .a lodging house fn this city" today and: will, be held by. the police pending advices from Santa -: Barbara. 5 Harris, *: who > was ; ar rested; yesterday "• swindling,;.-mer chants by means : of i forged: checks,- ad tnlte that as ' Guy H.- Betzler .he eloped with tj»e prlrL" • " "vi. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ORANGE PRODUCTS ALL TO RE SAVED Chemist Purposes to Start Factory to Utilize Blem . ished Oplden Fruit PORTERVILLE. Oct., 23.— J. S.. Se ralian, a Berkeley chemist,' has made: a proposal to local • orange ; growers and capitalists to establish a factory here for the production of essential oils and preserved oranges. The chemist claims to have discovered a method of press ing: "orange Juice which will remain sweet for an indefinite period without developing the. bitter taste which .for merly appeared, as well as a short cut in the process of, manufacturing- orange oil, marmalade and other food products. It Is proposed to use for this purpose oranges which have blemishes serious enough to spoil thteir marketing value, but do not Injure the flavor of the. pulp or the amount of oil in the rind. These culls have . been thrown away, tons of them going to wasteevery year. V, For the machinery of a special type, the building,* patents, etc., it has been estimated that the enterprise will; cost 1100,000. The Porterville chamber of commerce has sent; to the California fruit growers' exchange a detailed statement of the proposal. It is pro posed to the exchange that two facto ries be established, one in Porterville for the northern district and one in the southern orange center, v; . SAN DIEGO AVIATOR WINS CUPS AND CASH Charles F. Walsh Is Star Per former at Novice Meet LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23. — Charles F. Walsh of San Diego, an amateur avi ator, flying a Curtiss model biplane of his own construction,: was the star per former at the novice meet for aviators of southern California at the motor drome today. The San Diegan met with no, serious competition, and carried off four cups, besides, winning" several .- cash prizes and qualifying .as -a professional avi ator. \u25a0 .- - .. J. J. Slavin, in a biplane of his own design and construction, was the only other airman to leave the ground under his own power. Walsh's best feat was making three circuits of the track, covering nearly five miles .in 7. minutes ,5 seconds, thereby winning both duration and dis tance cups. ' He "was also awarded the San Diego chamber of commerce, cup for altitude. \u25a0 PORTER VILLE FRUITS FOR LAND CONGRESS FAIR Oranges Will Be Distributed Daily at : Chicago Show [Special Dispatch to The Call] PORTERVILLE, Oct. 23.— Porterville is to have an exhibit of citrus fruits at the United States land congress, -which' is to be held in Chicago early In No vember. 4 This decision was made at. a meeting of the. board of directors of -the cham ber of commerce last night' The railroads and express companies have promised special rates on ship ments . of . exhibits* to this fair, and It has been decided that a fine showing of citrus fruits be installed, and that oranges be distributed every day to callers at the Porterville booth. HINDU EXODUS FOR INDIA HAS BEGUN Laborers Find Life in California • < Unsatisfactory . . MARYSVILLE, • Oct. 23. — That Hindu laborers are planning .to return to India ; within the next few months ;hao been' made evident at the local post ofßce, where . in one day Hindus took out money orders in .the amount of ?2,525, payable to themselves in India. One of the (Hindus , paid that there are now more Hindus leaving the country than j are coming in. Hindu laborers, he said, can not get employ ment as easily as formerly. ' The Hindus complained- that the railroad companies," which were once the -salvation of the Hindu on his ar rival' In ' this country, are no longer anxious to employ them. MRS. ANNA TILLMANN DIES IN GERMANY Mother. of Head of Big Firm Succumbs to Old Age ..Mrs. Anna Tillmann,. mother of Fred erick Tlllmann Jr.. president of the Tlll mann & Bendel company of this city, died yesterday in Bremen, Germany, of old age. Accompanied "by* her husband, Sirs. Tillmann came to California' dur lpg. the gold % rush. . After, making a comfortable" fortune .the two - returned to Europe to live In. 18*4 r Frederick Tillmann Sr. died two years - ago. ,-; Mrs. Tillmann was S4 - years old. . When she died her son Henry and her, daughter, Mrs.- Rohlwink, .both" of Bremen, were at her side. Frederick Tillmann Jr. of 2000 Washington street' this city is the only other ichild. \u2666 : : — : ' — — — -\u2666 | Californians on Travels | [Special Dispatch to The Call] NEW YORK, Oct. 23.— Callfornians registered at New York hotels as fol lows: San \u25a0 FrancUco-cH. S. Clark. ~ at \u25a0 the Belrijont; Rer. P. Bennett, at the Herald Square; N\ B. Brackenrldjte ! and Mr«. . Brackenridge, »: at the Nararre; Mrs. L. Larin and Mrs. B. . Solomon, at the Saroy; H. S. Wertbeimer. at the Nor ms ndie; W. E. Carter., at the Grand Union; Mrs. M. A. Huntington. .at the Wolcott: - Dr. S. N. Pope, at the New Amsterdam; J. C. Thomas a.t the Grand Union; A. J. Esberg and Mrs. Es berp. at the SaToy ; A. C. . at the Grand -Union; \u25a0 W.- H.- Mixer, at the Herald Square; A. A. Sanderson and, Mrs. Sanderson, at the Breslin; F. C. Van Schalrk. at the Cadillac: M. CarroU, at^the Nararre; M. ;\u25a0 H. Collier, at the Hoffman; H.E. Murray, at the Breslin- E It." Reese, -.at the Hoffman. \u25a0• Los Angeles — O. W. Shearer «nd Mrs. Shearer. at the.&t. Dente; J. E. Odrie and Mr». Cedrle, at the . York ; , Mrs. D. F.: Donegan, tt the Ktnz Edward; Mrs. C- Girenanl and C. Qlrenard at the An»onia: Miss X. : C. - Reardon, at the Kin* Edward; Mrs. W.: r; Wariei.: at ithe AnsonU* A. Campbell, at the Cosmopolitan ; J. C.. Kays Mrs. Kaxv.MlM'F. Kays apd Miss R.' Kays, at the Serllle; \u25a0P. M." McLeod," at the Plerponf L. Thlnf . • at ' the Aator- Mrs." G, R. t ßoardman, at. the ! Empire; E. P.*. Bnrton; \u25a0 it the Cadillac .W.;F. Lincoln and i Mrs.- Lincoln, at the Wellins t»n."» >\u25a0:\u25a0":\u25a0 \u25a0.\u25a0,\u25a0'-'\u25a0\u25a0;:.\u25a0 -\u25a0 ; - .-. -.-v -v- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0*. -. Oakland— Mrs. W. S. HiKKinson, at the'Oon tlnental; J.. Lee, *t the. Breslin. ;. Santa Barbara— J.- E. : Finnißan and E.- S. ' Kri ler.at the Patterson. •• •- \u25a0-"\u25a0 Panadena— Mies rM. Rosendale ; and E., Rosendale.at.the Grand Union.-, :. ,- : .'--. AERESTED TOR- BHOOTTHO-^Alameda. Oct. 23.— John " Kelly of - 116 : Fifth - street. Oakland, : and \u25a0 Charles \" Joseph* of -668 -Madison -street, : Oakland, * were > arrested -last njght in the l west bjTPolicetatß'C.'B. 'Keyes on chariest of dfscharjflng s fire«rm» ?in the : city ; limits. < The boys , were > released' on | f 2O ball : each and ; will appear In the police court Tuesday mornlnj.*'. W. P. WILL ENTER ORANGE DISTRICT Plans Survey/ of Line to Tap Porterville; Groves, Says Official [Special Dispatch to I The Call] PORTERVILLE, Oct 23— The West ern Pacific has an: eye on -Porterville, figuratively \u25a0 speaking, - and the V new transcontinental line will soon survey a line to tap the Porterville, orange dis trict is the statement - made yesterday by H. M. Adams, freight -traffic man ager of the road, who. was here to at •tend ,a. meeting of traffic officials and orange shippers. "While It Is true,", said Adams, "that we are " hoping 'to make . a little from the $60,000,000 which has already be«n spent 'in. the construction of the road, nevertheless our officials, are aware of what there Is in the Porterville -district, and we In tend to. reach -out and get our share of it one of these days." . / ' TOWNS OF AMADOR COUNTY HEAR BELL Democratic Candidate for Qov ernor Delivers, Patriotic Ad dresses at Several Places ' [Special Dispatch to The Call] JACKSON. Oct. 23.— Theodore A. Bell, : the'democratic candidate for gov ernor,- acced^dvto the request of the democrats of Amador county today and made addresses in Plymouth, - Dry Town, Amador City and lone. -.His re marks were mostly along ; patriotic lines and dealt with . the preserva tion of 'this country for -the rising generation. Incidentally he attacked in a general way/ the special interests, asserting that the Internal rottenness of government was always traced 'to one-great curse, the curse of special in terests. "You and I have a patriotic duty to perform," said Bell, "to educate the people- of the country to keep the child in -the school. .1 am in favor' of com pulsory education. It .is • the • sacred duty of the state to keep an eye -on the child and give hfm fan education." AGAINST DIVIDING STATE ' :/\u25a0 In speaking of the state.- Bell assert ed that any attempt to'dlvide it should be resisted by every man who has pride in v the state. t Accompanied by Senator A. Caml netti," Bell, Timothy Spetlacy, . the can didate for T lieutenant governor, J Judge JcL C. Gesford and the newspaper cor respondents . left . Placerville at 9:30 o'clock this morning.' At Eldorado the candidates were welcomed by a crowd of citizens, -each • of -whom was rlngfing a bell. After a few. handshakes the party proceeded toward Amador county. v At Nashville Dr. Endlcott, chairman of the Amador county committee, met the party and escorted them, through the principal towps of the . county to, this city. \u25a0 DRY TOWN" EXPLODES POWDER . At Plymouth'nearly '200 persons as sembled in the hall to : hear Bell and Spellacy. Supervisor Lawrence Burke presided. At Dry Town fan :imniense American flag "was stretched across the street- and the : approach of Bell was heralded by the explosion of powder. More than 100 gathered for the speak ing. , ... ..-\u25a0..\u25a0 -' ", -':'/ : ' , " • At Amador City Charles Culbert pre sented Bell and Spellacy ito an audience of . 200. 'The next _ stop was. in ' lone, where 300 persons gathered 1 in front of the Commercial' hotel. - \L. : W. Per kins; of the county committee intro duced Hiram Heff ren *«.s chairman of the -meeting.. - . ,\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0-.-.•' -.\u25a0\u25a0' The \ party next went to the Preston school of - industry, just north fjof j lone, and a few ' remarks were made o to the 400 boys of the institution' as they sat at dinner. ; . . Bell and Spellacy arrived* here ' . to night, escorted by Senator' Caminettl, Doctor Endicott, District Attorney C. P. Vicinl, Recorder Thomas Ryan, : County Secretary G. : W. Lucot, S. : N. . Spagnoli, William Henry Jr.* and William Going. •Speeches will be made ' tomorrow at Jackson, Sutter Creek, cMokelumne Hill, San Andreas, Angels and Sonora. Smart Set Gossip In San Mateo County; SAN MATEO, Oct. -23.— Miss Eyre and. Miss ; Jane ? Stelby , are nome ward'bound 1 from a trip abroad. : They sailed from; Europe Friday." ~: .;: , ' The Richard Spragues have left'their Menlo Park home and will stay In San Francisco ; a short : time. ' before leaving for .their plantation .near New ;Orleans. They will.be away until spring. . The Thomas A. Drlscolls will go to San Francisco during o the .Christmas holidays and remain in ; town. until the latter part of spring, when they. will* go Into their- beautiful new:home' ! in the Howard hills back of Uplandß. ,\u25a0;•": 'Edward L.' Eyre and; family have gone to • their . San - : Francisco - home for the winter season; v • \u25a0 .V : : John F. Merrill, haß been making ex tensive additions;. to 'his residence- in Athertonavenue at Fair Oaks. \u25a0 • Word comes /from Paris that>.the Francis '.T.Carolans will remain abroad during the -winter, 1 and -spring, seasons. Jx>hn ; Liawson •• has . taken \u25a0- possession i of Crossways. farm and -polo field : ; during their absence. ./:/* . '\u25a0'• . ; ; :....-.-:. \u25a0:-.>. \u25a0»\u25a0 * V.-; • \u0084.:'-•:.."'. .;'\u25a0 V='- : .~ Colonel I John 1 Kirkpatrick has pur chased, 1,2 acres of foothill land ;adjoin- Ing the Fred /. Sharon ?-. place 'back ' of Menlo ; Park -\u25a0• and % is ; contemplating • the erection •; of " a; beautiful «v, bungalow ion the;property.y : •? '-\u25a0::-\u25a0" -.'-\u25a0\u25a0., "-:-\u25a0 ,».; Vi CharlesN.. Feltpnihas taken a house in San Francisco for -the -winter. *;; -'His daughter, *Mrs.\s Elklne, is $ coming ?\u25a0 to California" very fsoon'with'heri son and daughter. Mrs: Elkins.Vwho Is Just back from ; the ; continent,^ usually .winters tin Philadelphia,*; but j this ' season s will - stay at the Fairmont.: {"Hp- • :: \u25a0 - * Mr." and Mrs. Samuel-Knight returned during the week after aix.months'. trav eling-in^ Europe.?: They/* will ; visit f the Harry ': Holbrqoks f in *San /Francisco 'c for a;few. 'daysrand^wlll., then; -come" to Menlo; Park,. where, they will spend the winter p' months ;; with- Mrs. vKnight's father,- Charles Holbrook.** The Knights have^closed their Burlingame^home. . : - - Mrs.* N. I TS:> W.~ Gall wey, iwido w of the late £ Rev." Mr.? Oallwey, srector X, of £ the Church: of^St;-- Matthew ii in-: SanVMateo, returned: f rom;.the easts yesterday. -r Mrs.' Gallwey.f.Vhov ( lßi accompanied? by* her children;? has i taken \u25a0? the L. : B^ Doe (reßi dence <t pending tthe. completion \ of ? her new'home^ v.:;->:-!;-.v .:;->:- ! ;-. ..•\u25a0;, -_f £\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0',- ':/\u25a0-:\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0:,\u25a0'-\u25a0:\u25a0::- "DEAD" BOY WAS ASLEEP IN WOODS House Burns Down, but Lad \ Thought Cremated Was Two Miles Away [Special Dispatch to The.Call] REDDING, bct^ 23.-^:Whlle Mrs. John Martin and' her' 4 V year j old; grandson were ': at 'home*' InGrizzly gulch yester day; afternoonUhe boy ' discovered- that tHe "house was on nre.- _ Mrs. Martin" started' on a run to" Oak Bottom, three \u25a0 miles away, to summon help. : When Mr. and \u25a0 Mrs. Martin . re turned from Oak bottom they found' their 110,000 home a mass of glowing embers. Not being able to | see their, grandson they, concluded that he - had run '/i into) the house and '[ had ibeen burned^aJlve. V: , . :'\u25a0." : - ' ?-S>- U Five hoursafter the fire the boy was found asleep on a pile of bark af .the foot "of a tree two miles 'from home. > DEATH CALLS FIRE MARSHAL'S MOTHER Mrs. Margaret Ball Succumbs at Her Oakland Home in Clay Street f OAKLAND, Oct. 23.— Mrs. Margaret Ball, mother, of Fire , Marshal Nicholas A. Ball, died at noon today at her home, 1261 Clay street, at the age of 91 years* She had lived in Clay- street longer than any. other person and was,' in fact, one of the i oldest residents of the county.' Her husband, Captain Francis Ball, > died 'l 9 < 'years ago/ He was one of the earliest ship masters in , the coastwise trade. Mrs. Bail was a native of Ireland. She was brought to this country in childhood and married here. Captain and . Mrs.r Ball came to.- California 58 years ago. /For a" time, they lived at North beach, San Francisco. Then they bought a ranch at what is now. Clare-. mont. When they sold :that place they took the Clay street home. . ; \u25a0 ). Theirsurviving children are Thomas Ball, Frank J. Ball, Nicholas "Ball and Tessa Ball.' Nicholas Ball has been head of .the Oakland fire department for several years. . '. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning from -St. Mary's church. JAMES G.CONLAN CLUB WILL MEET TONIGHT Speakers Will Urge Election as '.. Justice , of Peace * ', The James G. . Cqnlan . non-partisan club will; hold a "meeting at New Era hall. "2121 Market "street, at 8 o'clock tonight in the interests of James G. Conlan,. candidate \u25a0; for justice of the peace on the democratic aiidj republi can tickets. Several 'prominent speak ers have ' been \ obtained to address the gathering, and a number /of local en tertainers will : be present to enliven the evening. The meeting ; ls In charge of ! a committee of 57. - . • : Club Opposes Amendments jAfa meeting = of the Independent Re publican club '-. of | the thirty-ninth, for tieth and forty-first districts at Maple hall, 1881 Fillmore*' street, .Saturday night, a .."was adopted calling upon the members to vote against char ter amendments'^, 5, 6, 19 and :20 on the ground that passage would be a detriment to' the city. The club -is composed of democrats, republicans and members of the union, labor party. Meetings of Socialists \u25a0 \ . C. W. Hogue, socialist candidate for the assembly from^ the thirty-sixth;dis" triot, will address the carpenters'social istic club at its regular weekly gather ing at 8 o.'clock tonight In Yoman's hall. Twenty- fourth and Mission streets. Wednesday night a socialistic .cam paign rally will. be held at Willepi hall, Twenty-fourth *and Castro streets. Ernest L.Reguin,, candidate for Con gress from the .fifth district, William McDevitt, candidate for superior Judge, and Dorothy-- Johns, candidate for" su perintendent/ of public schools, will speak. ' ; ; ; '\u25a0;. ' -Vt Democrats-Organize Clud" Democrats In ,the thirty-ninth' as sembly district have organized a' Bell- Spellacy club." ;. At j»v meeting! Saturday night' in a hall, at Clement street and Eighth i avenue," the following ;perma nent officers 'Were -chosen:?'. Joseph "P. - Hayes,' r president; "'* M. I. . Lynch, vice president ;? A. iE5' McCann, secretary arid J.i J. McManus, treasurer..^Other ; clubs will |be organized soon in -the, Ocean Beach and Sunset districts. The > Rich mond club "Is /preparing for" a mass meeting. In the near- future. •: AVOODMEN PAY TRIBUTE TO McCANN'S MEMORY Camps of City Unveil \ Monu ment in Holy Cross Cemetery , With solemn: and impressive services the Woodmen £of \,the wrorld : unveiled the monument to 1 John McCann at i Holy Cross | cemetery^; yesterday. ? The t cere mony was participated In by, "all the camps In this; city. ' -^ v ' , ; \u25a0 John McCann; was born -;in > Stockton^ where he" was" prominent; in public life until ( he moved.- to \u25a0 San* Francisco ' 13 years agro. I He • died ( March ; 17, • 1 910. rv I "He held all j the offices i of rank yin the Woodmen of the; .World I , in- this city, be-* ing past consul • • commander^ of ->. the Tamalpais camp, and ;of the central- 1 committee * of : : his - o,rder. RICHMOND?^TO DISCUSS ; ; ; CHARTER AMENDMENTS Speakers : W ill J Be Heard at Meeting Tbnight c'-l The Richmond central' club iwlli; hold a meeting' thls"eyenlng-:at j .8:30 5 .p.;m.;?.t0 v whlch. the' pu"bllc.*isi cordially-invited: to discuss 'the i proposed;^ charter^ amend ments,'; and prominent \u25a0 speakers iwho : are familiar witti'i the. subjects ,will; be heard.' The meetihg i (will-be^heldJ;at)s9os] > Calif fornla" street inearlTwerityrfirst^avenue. CASTOR I A For T^fantf' *n & \ ChiMTpn^; "The Kind^You Have Always Boi^ht Signature oiCfuz^/fflcU&ii^ DIVORCED MAN IN JAIL FOR THREATS D. C. Jones^Alleged to Have Said -He Wouid&ll His Former '^;Wife and Judge [\u25a0Special tD)spatchjo The Call] REDDING." Oct. 23:— D. C.' Jones was arrested* Ittst: night upon the' order, of Judge j;VE. ' Barber of the superior court. , Jonesf had threatened '-.", t0 kill Judge" Barbery and Mrs. Jones.v from whomfJones^was divorced^ last Wednes day by Judge Barber, unless the. decree was modified. inside of two' weeks. The threat was made in the presence, "of Guy Sill and wlfe.^Sill'told Judge Barber of the threat 'a'hd pufhim on*his guard. : While. Barber arid; hisi wife; were re turning, home .last Mrs". Barber saw Jones ' hiding ; in a \ doorway a short distance^ahead>-r^. /...'..\u25a0 \u25a0-'\u25a0-\u25a0. /Judge , Barber.. called Deputy Sheriff Ludwig -:'arid ordered Jones ."arrested. Jones denied having , niade ; the . threat.; Jones wa s released this morning on his own recognizance. . .. v 'J:.i'] 800 \u25a0\u25a0PERSONSi'Af TEND/ /FUNERAL OF M.ArSILVA Impressive Ceremony Takes ' Place at San Rafael [Special Dispatch to The.Call] \u25a0 SAN RAFAEL, ; Oct. . 23.— The most impressive funeral held here in several years was held' this morning when the remains of Manuel A. Silva,*' secretary of the United Portuguese society of Calif orniav were ; escorted from St. Raphael's * Catholic; church . to Mount Olivet cemetery by the Portuguese band of 30 pieces and 800 friends and relatives. |M. T. Fr eitas, president of the Portuguese American bank of San Francisco, led the funeral procession and Rev. Father; Phillips officiated at the church, services. ,\u25a0;. SCALDED MAN'S MOTHER i TO STRAIN [Special Dispatch to The Call] SANTA ROSA, Oct. 23.-i-Mrs. Mary Redmond, mother of Phil Redmond, the young -fireman who . was ' burned -in a railroad accident at Ignacio* in 1898, died at her: home in this city, today. The terrible: strain . during the long months 'of nursing '-, her injured, son broke down her health. Mrs. Redmond nursed her son while; skin from 300 different men was grafted on his scald ed body. She, stfeid with him until"; a few months ago, when she broke down completely. .Her .brother, Phil Hyde, was engineer of the same train and was killed. Her husband, Martin Red mond, also; was killed in a train acci dent -24 years ago . at Tiburon. FOR YOUR HAIR Here Are Facts We Want You :'-.:.; sXp Prove at Our Risk , Man'elpu* as it may «eem| Bexall "98" ...:; Hair Tonic has grown r hair on heads that were . once bald. Of course it-is understood^' that in none of these cases were the hair roots dead nor;had the scalp taken on. a glazed, shiny ap- pearance. . \u25a0. ; \u25a0 •-• -.\u25a0'.'\u25a0\u25a0 .. : "\u25a0 .'":•- When the . roots of the hair are en- tirely dead and the pores of the scalp are, glazed over,: we do not believe that anything can restore hair growth. When Rexall "93" Hair Tonic willdo as- above stated,; it is not strange that we have such great faith 'in it and that we claim it will prevent; baldness when used in time. -It acts scientifically, de- stroying the germs which are usually responsible for baldness. It penetrates to the 'roots of the hair, stimulating and -nourishing them. It is a most pleasant toilet necessity, is delicately perfumed 1 and .will not gum nor per- manently stain the hair. We want you to get a bottle of Rex- all" "93" Hair Tonic and use it as di- rected: If it does not relieve scalp ir- ritation,', remove dandruff, prevent the hair from falling out, and promote an increased growth of hair, and ;in every way give entire satisfaction, simply come, back \u25a0 and tell us without question or formality we -. will hahd back to \u25a0 you every penny you paid us for..it. ; . :: - .\u25a0 .' l\. ."* _' "t" t S . \u25a0'.We 'lend our indorsement to Rexall "93" Hair. Tonic : and .sell it on this guarantee, because-we believe, it -is the best' hair | tonic .ever discovered." .It comes in.two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Remember .you' can obtain' it only iat The : Owl Drug Co., Inc^ 710 Market : street; i .778 f Market .street. Post and -:Grarit: avenue, Fillmore and Geary streets, Sixteenth and :; Mission streets. LADIES' DEPARTMENT TaUored vafm suits ~ ÜBA Ml In All Shadw On Our Lib " M S «K YOU C AX PAY 'BlftV US- AS LOW AS California Credit " Clothing Co. \ 59Stockton I? \ MARKET? UrJiHIRJ-J- '\u25a0>- OPEJf BATOHDAY BVEymGS .The quarterly/ general meeting of the German General Y Benevolent Society :.;' :~ "I" -*.' ; ;*-, Will 5; take; place". r :. : -, :'. ••' ;","-."•-/* TOMORRO^^TUESDAY f \OCTOBER;:^ : •t the Hoppital/. 14th "and, Koests.^: ;«t S p.ini.' ; ETery. member is " friendly inviteUi to attcuii.K \u25a0 j MONDAY,. OCTOBER 24, 1 1910. > '*\u25a0 '\u25a0 ' " •'- -'---,"-•- -'.-'-- -'-' - *i-- -- - i-V J o x Aj^w»>V' :^ i '^~'' i ' i^ : *^ GOLDBEB.G, BOWEN ®> GO. specials- ..:-; MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Good things for Mince Meat; and Plum Pudding, a full assort- ment— -Citron,;- Lemon and ,O range Peel, ; Sultana and < .Seeded Raisins, Boiled Cider, Brandy, etc. Coffee, "Vienna ; 81end". . . ..... ....:...:... 2 lbs., 45^ ; lb. Ssc TeaV ;'Bee^ Brand" Ceylon; XX, regularly 60c.....-......,...-...1b. 50d Virginia Hams, Spratley's" genuine razorback. 1910 pack lb. 32544? Tomato Soup, Franco- American, concentrated.. . . .... ."can .IO<?. Vierge Olive 0i1. ; ...... . . . . . > bottle, sOf ; J4 bottle 3O<? Vinegar, Dessaux'Fils, France, white wine and tarragon — bottlc.SoC Figs, ; new imported .lb. 25<^ and 30<^ Figs,skinless..preserved 2 bottles, 25^; bottle 15c Molasses, New Orleans No. 1 bottle? 2O< Pickles, C; & B.,; Mixed and Gherkin. . . .qt, 50£; pt, 35^*;- tf pt.*2s£ Chutney, ; Rustomji; Maj: Grey, Sliced Mango, Svteet Lucknow,. "Bengal Club, Col. Skinner . . . . -. 1 large bottle 55c MatcKes,-Vulcan Safety. . . . 1 ... . . . . . . .pkg. of 12 boxes, s£; gross 55^? New'California- Raisins in 1 lb., 2 lb., 5 lb. and 20 lb. boxes. BLUE ENAMELLED WARE 25% DISCOUNT The entire line of blue enamelled ware, four coated on steel, is offered at this remarkable reduction. A few prices: r-~; Rice Boiler,' 2 qt.,reg. $1.65, 91.25 Dishpan. 14 qt.. reg. $1.15. SO^ Tea Kettle, 5 qt, reg. $1.75, $1.30 Coffee Pot, 2 qt., reg. $1.05. Ssc Saucepan, with lip, 2 qt, reg. 45c, 35<* Soup Kettle, 6 qt.. reg. $1.60, ?1.20 WINES and LiQUORS "Vista del Valle" Wines with a good dinner appeal to high livers. Whisky, "Old Crow" and "Hermitage" Rye., .gal.. $4.50; bot. $1.10 Claret; VV:. : ?. .I. doz. bots., ?3.OO; doz. J4 bots., $1-75; gal. 60c Golden Riesling:-. ..doz. bots., 93.50; doz. 54 b0t5.,'^2.25; gal. 63d Sherry;"Calif oi-nia .No. 2 . V. ..>..... . v. ........ . . gaL, 91 -25; bot. 4O£ Port, California No. 2...... .\gal., ?1.50; bot 45c Chianti, "V. del V." . '.. ........ doz. bots., $5:oO;"do z ; ]A bots.~^3.oo Beer, Everard's. . ... . . .doz. bots.. $2.15;' y2y 2 bots., $I.4O;"splits SOc Cherry Cordial, i Heering's. C0penhagen.. .... .... .... . . . .bottle $1.50 Grape Juice, "El Verde." red or white, doz. bots.; $5.00; J4 bots. $2.75 Apricot; Liqueur, M. B v & R. ... ..... -. .bottle. $1.50 Dubonnet, French appetizer. ... ........;.'........'....:. .. .bottle OO^ Vermouth, Chamberyzette Strawberry..... l A bottle 40<? Scotch Whisky, D. C. L., "Distillers' 12 Year Old" bottle $1.45 242 SUTTER ST. 2820 CALIFORNIA 1401 HAIGHT Phone Sutter 1 , , Phone West 101 Phone Market 1 Home, C4J4I- Home, SlOll.- .. Home, -»41tl OAKLAXD— I3TH AXO CL\Y — Phone Oakland 2324-i — Home, A3211 -»\u25a0 -,\u25a0 -. \u25a0 \u25a0_ - --TI '\u25a0 - \u25a0 A S ale of If V IJIJL V^ 11 €5 kJ U 1 IS There are 75 suits in the lot, and no two are alike. Materials are all wool. and of excel- lent quality, and there is almost every fash- ionable color and shade in the lot. All sizes. Owing to the positively ridiculous jprice^Ave^ will have to charge extra for alterations, if any are necessary. This is a truly wonder- ( *ful opportunity— don't miss it. „ PENNSYLVANIA When Starting for for. Pennsylvania Lines tickets.^ They may be purchased at offices Western railroads selling tickets through Chicago or St. Louis. ; Fast through trains, eight from Chicago, six from St. Louis, to New Yorkfevery day, form convenient connections with those from s the : West. All are complete* in travel comforts — nothrag: overlooked,' nothing , commonplace.«'..Yo a w ill eajoy ; riding on any of them.- | Leave St. Louis NeW York TraillS Leave Chicago "The Keystone Express": .: 8.44 am "The New York Special"r....... 8.15 am ««m. '» i .• ' t"" ' " „,- ._' "The Keystone Express' ........ 10.05 am JTTieAtoicExptess,.... Jlbpra he 4Manhattan Limited'V. ;-..,!§.» am , "The New York Limited"....... 1.02 pin- "The Pennsylvania Special"..* -.'•2.45 pm * •^he «-Hour New Yorker",... «.Wpm^ V'^The Eastern Mair,_.:..\-..™^ \u25a0"The New York Express". .... ..11 Jspm New York Expre55".. .....11.45 pm t, ;' ' The Pennsylvania ; Special ," 1 S-hour ? train from Chicago; * 'The* 24- -i Hour :New {Yorker; !L%fromfSt;iL6uis,* and pother trains, typify the! highest ; of comfort and Juxury attained in. American railroad equipment. « v " Booklets and '; time-tables , giving ; details ."are obtai nable "at hotels* city *\u25a0 and railroad ticket offices; or a postal will bring full informatiou.rAddress;' ; \u25a0 , -Pennsylvania's San Francisco City Passenger Office . ' v'^V -.- -- \u25a0\u25a0 - " v:--- '-. 1 --\u25a0\u25a0:'\u25a0 -'"\u25a0 'r: 40 Powell Street- ? - :'/. ' •' •. ' li. .'.'"•' , .^1 or address H. -A: BUCK,^^ General AsnitPuseaser Dejwrtiatat S\N FILVNCISCO. ;,\u25a0; /Ask for booklet, describiag how the Pennsylvania Sjr^tctn extendedltap" - - ! \u25a0 ; . . rails to the heart of NewYork City and constructed the Pennsylvania * \u25a0*"* <: '' "~ ''I- Station, near Broadway.at a cost of over On© Hundred MlKion Dollars^ ~"---"- ; f!4^ .:\u25a0-\u25a0-\u25a0•\u25a0.. \u25a0-.:\u25a0\u25a0. •\u25a0*-•\u25a0. :.vv^-^-:-wro.. -".. \u25a0, -u -\u0084. ..,-.--,-,_ -rTZ2?*' '