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PATRIOTS OUT FOR PIE, SAIS McNAB Mission "Commotion" Commit* tee Is Accused of Wanting Three Slices With Cream 'Editor Call: Today's papers give great prominence to the meeting of the Mission. Promotion Committee, a body of civic patriots who are out for pie tor their immediate neighborhood all the time. and never, satisfied unless they have' three cuts. . Having been successful' ir. absorbing the great bulk of. the city's expenditures to the benefit of their own immediate neighborhood, they are now actively and clamorously engaged In campaigning to divert a la rjje proportion of the revenues of the port to creating a harbo-r at their own bark doors by means of the India basin act.-. While the ringleaders in this r/amorbi:s body have ever been noted \u25a0forthelrloaseness. of tongue and tight ness of purse in any matters pertaining to the welfare of our city, they do not hesitate to ascribe any kind of motive to those' who object to seeing the pub lic interests butchered for their private benefit.. : HiJH . Great prominence is given to a reso lution ' introduced "by that cheap and insignificant. . politician. Senator Dick Welch.' who hbpes. by peddling his senatorial popition in the next legis lature to again have the opportunity to sleep on. the lounge of the chief \u25a0wharfinger's- office and draw a salary for dorng It. Dick is a senator, being one of .the jokes that San Francisco has tr> carry. • \u25a0 ":!SBBtJB2H • ; : .Attention is also given to the talk of an eccentri.-. individual from Alameda TrftQ'has a' mistaken idea that he may •possibly . h.&v«» a partnership relation -with .me. whlch-sJander 1b untrue. v"-'-*rh<* clique of agitators whose names are. giyeh- as. ; being present at this "•unique affair are distinguished hy the fart that; with. 'on** -exception, 'they can r\f\-fT. he found as subscribers or con-. tributors to aay of the public move ments which have bren advanced for the'- benefit of pur city. The fact "that the association in question has to rh&£<3u«»rade under a- dozen different Titles, such as' "lndia Basin Haibor As- Fnrlation. "Islais Creek Development Committee,'" \u25a0_. "Twin- Peaks Improve rnen.t'Cl'Ub.*' "Bernal Heights ' Improve ment:. Club," shows what an obvious <°ffrirt is involved in trying to create a FpurJous imitation of public interest. ' I am oppose-d to the. India basin br.nd?. as is nearly e\-ery one. inter ested in the future of: our 'harbor, from the point of view of those- directly in terested through shipping ar.d business interests.; J*f : The :cl{que of small people you mention have no earthly intfrest in th> harbor or its 'buslnesg, neither do they.' contribute to the suppqrt of the harbor, iheir. only . interest being to "hang^this S1.0OO;Ofrn India basin project' bn-.to the harbor bonds issue, with the 'hope-that if the. ?9.n00,(V0n for the bene 'fl'.t;;6f .the : harbor is carried the India basin act, which, should be beaten, will pull 'through. JAMES McNAB. November 1. 1910.- : \u25a0 . . REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS - >^_ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. Crr-«k<>r .pi-rat? company To Heriaaa Waraholz, \u25a0: :'l«t .14, block 1!>. afl<Jl.tionj to Castro Ftroet addi 'tlon .and Q>£ Park fprrare; f]Q. \u25a0. \u25a0•-'\u25a0. East Sgn MatPo Jacd compacy to L.' Binpbain, lot at. SW -corner if \u25a0 Huljht and Broderiok . Frr-^js. n: s&br s 00: $10. :;; : . Josfpli' M. O'Brieli an<i vriff 'to Fab'an Bar / .Tar.ell. . ir't at"BW roniPr «f Va]l«»jo and Bn ; ofcanaD Ftrrns, S 26:R bj- W r»l:6: $10. \\ st*tjp- realty, pompaar tn Etnina <»sfn^y. lr>t in i E li-ac fit' Ftrty-tixth avenue, 50 N of Rivera \u25a0vftwt; S 25. by E 115: .$lO. .':..Eupcn«r t'rucircp?-- m Marf- rrunimey. lie'.f of In Wline cf E!»?Te=Th areriue, 275 S of J •street. K^.25. by \V 120; $10. .'\u25a0 LilMe . Levi^jon'' ancJ wife to Annie I-. Huot, . lot Mn S Une -or Hairhf ftreet. J*6:loVs W of .Clayton. W i! sby S 100; $10, -'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0' !>>°*> Fri>dman" snd- irl/e. to Ellen A. Fife, lot at SW • corner', of Fell and Broderick streets, ,S 2S l>y W -i<<r>: $10.- \u25a0 '.- '-. EHea A. Fife to Txrais Friedtoan, lc>t at XW \u25a0\u25a0 corner' of ' Pine and Kearcy 6treet«. W N .72:6. E 6:3. S<t;D*fc. E 39:2. S 72:5U; $10. .\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0 Jnhn Rosenfp!(3> Sons to Henry E. Botliln. lot • !n: N !!neof. Broadway. SJ» W of LarVln strret. -. Ay f><:&, y l?,7;fl. W 42:9, N'49:6, E 50. N 88, •\u25a0':£: -ft- 27"!:- $10. \u25a0..\u25a0 C»m : .lo L. Arpues to Ter«>Fa Clyne Arpues. lot . in-.E- line of I^eaTenworth • street, 114:7' S of . Sjicramrr.fo. fs 22:11 fry E f*oi pift. •\u25a0 ."Mercantile Tru^t Company of San Franrlseo to • -San .-Franflf o'.drj-doek company, lot at N cor \u25a0rrr'of Ninth ar^nup and F street .South. NW 150 - Jay. K-BCXOO. ar.i! one- other piece; $ . \u25a0 '. -Call Jnrais " title Insurance .and trust company ;\?.0..!-a rr.o. • Jot-* 3J 4 and 13. block 70. .South San .iF.ranr^cn ' iromr-^trad and \u25a0 Railroad assocl \u25a0\u25a0 »tion.: sro: : \ •'-".\u25a0-' -San." Francisco, and Fresno land company to :-'Pnn •\u25a0.r.rr.m-'isoo Vsryd<vk company, lots 1. 13 to \u25a0 ' t f.. tiYock .112. South San Fran^ipco Homestead • snd -Railrond assor.istion. and otber lots; $10. \u25a0- -Edward D. Carroll sad wife te William P.' .'Carroll. 'lot in SE line -of' Krannan street. 105 NE ." .of Seventh. NE 55 hy 5-E. 75. and fire other : pieces: $10: :-.-.. • \u25a0-.- -Ixniise 1... Bocdcliacd .wife, to Camille Carrau J.eT al.. lot in H" line of Mission street. 600 XE of •\u25a0 Virginia »venue. NE .".0 by SE 2M:0;. $1. 7. Irene Bulf to Slannel Joseph, lot in S line of • THlncan street, 201 . W -of . Douglass. W 26 hy S \u25a0 Charles". A. Mnhrhardt ap.l wife to Bernhard : fi*iT..' -int mi ?W romw "of Tnenty-sixtb avenue \u25a0-.liid i^srr f.tr>-et.. W 120 by S IS.*i; JlO. : . .-"l'ar.kside realty ••company to Johanna Schimet '-schek.-lot' in S line r-f T street. ."7:6 W of Twenly -seventh' srpnuP..W 50 by S 100: $10. Same to Susie' R. Lewltt. lot in E line of Tweriiy-f-fthaTonne. .lf»0 X <-.f T street, X ."jO by .-FT 120:' flO. Same to Raymond A.. «nd J>»lbert M. Broy, . lot ar NW corner of N fi'treet and Twenty-fifth • (renne W ." 2:« by.V 100: $io. . '\u25a0\u25a0I-ouii -Hr ilnun and .wife to Emll Judell and \u25a0Tife. lor- In E itn^of- Elerentli Bfeni]p." 175 x of Csliforn s strert. N 25 by E 120; $if». .- . Fyndicure inrvcstnjeTit ••ompany to Mrs. Marx '.E. J.'-Monsler. lot 11. block .". Symlicaie' flrs't addit-ion: $]i. '.. • LouU'L. B<--ndeM and wife to Camille Carrau et a!., lot in -E line of Mission street; 300 S of Fair STenur. S SO hy X 133:6: $10. 'L. M. Shuck to B. H. S^o.-k. lot ;n X line of •' A street. 53:4 X of Twenty-first arenue, E ''C-S by .X 100; $m. - • . " Eupenie Slater to- Charles P. Browell. lot in E • line of Goodchildren -street. 137:5 X of Lombard E *1:«." S 0:1. W S!:6. N 0:1: fll. Isaac f-iebes . to '.leanie S. Hntchlnaon..lot in E line of Eighth arer.ae. 225 S of A (ftreet, S 25 ' by E 12«; $J. • Jennie s. Hutchlrsson to Henning p. ntten tame. flO. . " . • .Otto Prhroeder and wife to Alfred T. Morris. lot at SE corner of Xineteenxh arence and B •ctreet # E 32:6 by "S ioo : $io. ' Marpa.ret Rums to Patrick Joseph Burns et al -lot in X line of Cumberland street. 105 E of San chez, E 25 by X 114: Rift. i \u25a0" TT.-V. 7>lrD6nald and wife to I). F. de Ber nard!. P 15 feet lot 12 and X 15 feet lot 13 .block G. Sunset heights: $10. •\u25a0• Harry G. McKsnnay and wife to James J. Tor iney. lot in W line of Thirty-flrst arenue. 225 X of . V street^ X 25 by W 120, and one other p : ece: $io^ .. . • ' .\u25a0' . •\u25a0 Paricside realty company -of. Sun Franrisco to Cecils Bruppaoher. lot '.n W line of Twenty • fourth avenue.- 27^ S.of T street, S ,'.O br W -l 20:$10. ' \u25a0 •• -.* 'Sara* to Georce A. Tusch andwifp. lot in XV . line <A Twenty-fourth areuue. £50 X of U street, •N 25 fey W* 120: $10. . • fame to Henrietta Stubenrauch. lot In E' line • "of" Xiueteecih avenue. 50. X of T street X 25 by 'E 100; $10... " • '• Same to Richard Frankln. Jot in VT line of .Tw.enty -fifth avenue, S of T street, S 25 by .TT 120: $10. • * ; • Same to J. RBmsay."lot In '-S line of r, street. T.7:(i \V of Twenty-fifth avenue, W 2.". "j.y s 100; . fl«. . \u25a0 Harry L. U>is and wife to I.eonore D. Shapiro, lot at SE corner of Diamond and Clipper streets, "\Vl.7t:« by S 114: $7,500. 'Abramo del Carlo to Rosa dc! Cprlo. lot in X line of Chestnut utreet. IJC:3 W of. Van Xess .ateuue. \V 27:6 by X 137 :«: jrlfU Annie Devltt to John Slurpby and Patrick .-Sweeney, lot iu.XW line of Klsslins street, •!>0 SW of Eleventh avenue. XW 90. SW 26, SE 00. XE 25: $10. • Georc* B. Keane, executor estate of, Maria L. : R<»arh- (dcceasedK to Harry TVels. lot at RW cr:icr.of Diamond end Clipper- streets, W 159:6 Vy ft 114: tSJCSO: Golds. Alexander -et al. by trusfees. to the Hi . l-»rnia savincs and loan society. lot In X line •of Geary street. 21-"»:2>i W of PoweJl. W M:U\ hy X 137:«. and lot in X line of California •rtrcet. 37:6 E of Octavia.- E 4T, by X 127:8.i. '-also half of obe other piece: $133.213.6 R. WjlUsm Tan Herictf to H. Van Herick. lot in E line of Twenty-third avenue. "100 S of Cali fornia street. R 25 by E 120; $ip. Same to mw. lot in E line of Harrison street. 75 S of Twenty-fifth". S 25 by E 100^ $10. John Siebert to Caroline Rtebert. lot ln-W line of Pond .-ttoct. 253:6 S of Sixteenth. S 25 by w «>: gift. . ' \u25a0 A-jffu Sivori to Enrico Giannetti, lot 146. HolMdaw map A; $10. Josephine J. Thome to Eva A. Haxe. lot In W line .of Fourteenth avenue. 200 S of' Clement etreet. S 25 by W 127:6: $10. Rlcbard Specter and wife to C. R. Willianiß, lot la-Jflrline of Caetra ptjeet, 26:6 N oj; D»J, 'ON TO WASHINGTON' CRY SUFFRAGISTS Congress Will Be Bearded in Its Den by Determined Squad A number of the prominent suf fragettes of this city are preparing to go to Washington' for the purpose of storming congress in favor, of votes for women. This little band of enthusiasts, which was organized a few days ago, has its headquarters at 2419 California street. All the plans for the descent on "Washington have been completed and at the head of the delegation will be Mrs. John F. Swift, Mrs. North Whitcumb, Mrs. Ellen Clark Sargent and Mrs. Francesea Pierce. The plan of the women was an nounced at yesterday's meeting of the congress in the Votes for Women club, which opened for its three days' ses sion. . Topics of national, civil, social and political reform are being discussed in 10 minute talks by able speakers, and suffragettes from all over the United States •were present. Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberding opened the meeting with her talk on their work, and among others who spoke were Mrs. Francesea Pierce. Miss I. Wessel burg of Utah, Mrs. M. Me Weir, Miss Selina Solomons, Mrs. Francis C. Meyer of Ohio, and Mrs. N. French of Sacra mento, all in favor of the ballot for women. " There was one dissenting voice, Mrs. A. L. Bancroft, who ex pressed herself against it, primarily as bad for the state's welfare, as the first thing to be considered. "Women as a whole are not intelligent enough to vote." she stated. "Some are. but the majority are not, and they would only make a mess of things." Others Inclined to the view that It was only by being willing to sacrifice social position and everything else that stood in the way that suffrage will ever be gained, and Mrs. Clarence Mackay was given a vote of thanks as a pioneer suffragist in the social world and mak ing- suffrage fashionable in her set. Miss Solomons favored street speaking for women as the best way of gaining the ballot. Other points will be brought up to day and tomorrow favoring their point of view on every question of the day, and definite steps will be taken before the close of the congress to make vot ing for women an assured fact by this date next year. N 25 br W 105". $10. William Clack to William Wilson, lot 42. Block 53. R<>ls tract; $10. . Jacob Heyman company •to Oswald .H. C. Frisch. lot in E line of Thirty-fourth arenae, 225 N of C streft. N 25 hy B 120: $10. Mre. Olga Wenzel to Edward Wenzel and Miss Helena W^nzel. lot in W line of Nineteenth avenue. 150 X of O street. X 50 by W 120: $10. Alexander W. Richardson to Nellie -Richard son, lot in E line of Church street. IS2 S of Twenty-first, S 26 by E 125, and one other Pier*; $10. Frank J. Sullivan to Frank V. Snrith. lot In E line of Forty-first avenue, 100 X of L street, X 25 by E 120: $1. Llllie McDeritt to Michael McPevltt. lot In W line of Shotwell meet. 245 S of ' Nineteenth, S 30 by W 122:6; $10. The McCarthy company to Francois Dolle, lots 33 and 34. block E, Lakeview; $10. Dewey Coffin and wife to Nellie Axdal, lot In NW line of Howth street, 25 RW of Niagara, SW 25 by NW 90; $10. Henry Bohsien and wife to H^nry W. Hllle brandf. lot in NW line of M street South, 73 NE of Eighth avemie South. NE 25 by NW 75; $in. Jowph Arsta and wife to Miehele Cuneo, lot la X line of Vallejo street., 116:9 E of Mason, E 20:9 by N 60: $10. Mary R. Oughin to Jamen P. Oughln, lot la N line of Camp street, 79:9 W of Albion avenue, W 21 by N 60: gift. Mary G. Brandon and wife to F. D. Brandon, lot at NW corner of Montgomery and Filbert street. N 37:6 by W 97:6: gift. Thomas L. Hill and wife to Maretta Scbaez leln, lot In W lln<* of I>Roy place, 92:6 N of Kacramento. N 22:6 by W 60; $10. Central Trust Company of California to T. E. Traino*. lots 1, 2 and 3, block 2rt. Hillcrest: $10. Mary M<x>re Egan to George C. W. E?an. lot at SW corner of Twelfth avenue and H street, S 100, W 120. S 25. E 120. N 25: gift. Nils N«lFi«on and wife to Henry Zecher and. wjfe. lot at NE corner of Jarboe and Gates streets. N 25 by E 70; $10. William C. Hamerton and wife to Frank Kielper et al., lot In NW line of Coleridge street. 24 SW of Virginia avenue, SW . 24 by XW 6O; $10. Charles Mayer and wife to Benedict Stelnauer. lot in SE line of Mission street, 267 NE of Oliver, NE 89 by SE 196:6; $10. Buildine Contract* J. A. Xougue and P. Jaymot with E. A. Borlo — All work except plumbing, shade;: and fixtures for a two Ftorr and basement frame bulldinz In S line of . -pine street, .112:6 E of Polfc. 2.% by 120; $6,100. Mary's help hospital with Sterling- Marble company and Mangrum & Otter — Marble work and tiling work for buildings B, C. D. E of a group of building* at RE corner fJnerrero street and Clinton park, S 160 by E 2SO; $n,SS2. SAN JOSE CAR COMPANY IS GRANTED INJUNCTION United States District Judgre Van Fleet pranted a temporary injunction yesterday prohibiting the mayor end supervisors of San Jose from inter fering- with the work of laying rails by the San Jose and Santa Clara rail way company in Santa Clara avenue and Eleventh street. - San Jose. The mayor and supervisors have prohibited the laying of any but the up to date groove rails along the-. streets men tioned. .. LarKCßt lateral Bridge— One of San Jnan's Nature -Wondera D 6 25C This company owns 640 acres in the heart of the betteritha'n 100 barrels" per day) at $3 per barrel— ?ls*o ; finest oil belt In the world. Stock nonassessable. -.No' per w'elliper day, of ?1;500,000. per annum. , ? salaried officers.. No debts.' This oil is the highest : Boafd ; /of Directors:- :D.-B.;Moody, Capitalist:: J.\V.. Krade oil in the world. No competition between this ; Wright,- J. W. Wright^ : & Co.; "Thomas:? R;;Edwards, and California oil. One barrel is worth four timos . ; Vice. President land-Manager. J.jW. 1 .'Edwards '"Co:; ":J. W. "; as much las any. California oil. This is not fuel oil. Riess," Manager," Holman ; Car, Coij'H.sW.Postlethwaite, ;> 5100 will secure you 1,000 shares, which; should President Holmes Lime Co. , -- • bring- $1,000 within= a> year if, you desire to -sell, .or '• \u25a0 . ; Our; directors; are all. wealthy, responsible residents make dividends of ?1, 000 per annum during your life- "\u25a0 of vSaii Francisco I who have made a success .'of their time,' beginning January 1, 1912. .. vown 1 : business; ... i ..; We can drill 320 wells on- this proven - land at 50 " ; ,If this block: should ,'be sold; before we> get ; your barrels per well (and" those that have -been' tested go --"order, ;we claim -the; privilege of returning! your check.-- TgE SAiST- FRANCISCO CALL, jSTOVEMBER 2, 1910. WINE AND CORDIAL MAKERS INDICTED Grand Jury Accuses Manuf ac= turers of Violating Pure Food Law \u25a0 * Two more Indictments -were returned by the federal . grand jury yesterday for failure to comply with' the -I .pure food law of 190 S. The offending manu facturers were the E.G. Lyons & Raas company and the concern known as A. Finke's Widow, which Is In reality the partnership of E. Schraubstadter and E. D. Groezlnger. % v The E. G. Lyons & Raas company, was indicted for improperly compounding several corrHals, The indictment against the company is'on eight separate counts. It is charged that this/ concern -labeled creme de cacao in such a manner as to deceive the public into believing it was a foreign product. The company, known as A. Finke's Widow was indicted for placing upon the market various brands of white wine, labeled as champagne. It is al leged that the. "champagne" ._ is ' Cali fornia white wine charged with car bonic acid gas. It. is also charged that the manufacturers of the A. Finke's Widow products have labeled bottles in imitation of foreign importations, when they have been manufactured in this state. :"Srii- ; >>: ATHLETIC CLUB TO GIVE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT St. Joseph Parish Organization Aided by Pastor A social and entertainment will be given by the St. Joseph Literary and Athletic club tomorrow evening at the Knights of the Red Branch hall. 1133 Mission street. An extensive literary and musical program has been ar ranged. ' This clubKWhlch was organized less than six months ago. has more than 250 active members. Rev. Father Mulligan, pastor of St. Joseph parish, turned over to the club a well, equipped -gymnasium May 2. The builQlng, which is 25 by 100 feet, contains a standard hand. ball court and two large rooms in which the appliances are installed. The committee of arrangement and reception consists of: Rer. P. B. Slnlligan Dr. J. C. Quinlar R«y. E. O'SuMvan P. J. O'Reilly Rev. J. P. O'Donohue John P. Hare William Butler Joseph Cruza James Gaffney John Canty Gus Bayreuther Stephen Bresnahan James Bresnahan Venantius Collins John P. Ryan Uicbard Klnprstoja Martin Porter George Sullivan Thomas Kusick Oanlel P. Murphy^ James Finn Patrick Kane Edward lAicitt Cornelius Sulliran CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS iiv TO BE SEEN IN CHICAGO Carload of Exhibits for the Irri gation Congress A. carload of processed fruits, nuts, mineral products and grains will be sent by the California development board to the United States' land and irriga tion congress; which meets in Chicago November 19 to December 4. The California exhibit. will be one of the most comprehensive to.be seen at the convention, and is expected to be of value in fostering an interest in the colonization of the state. Some, of the Burbank winders will be. included in the exhibit, as well as products from the Rancho Chico in Butte" county. The 'development board is also send ing its register book, known as the "largest book in the world." and when has been §een at half a dozen conven tions and expositions. MARRIAGE FOLLOWS TRIP ACROSS CONTINENT Wedding of Washington, D. C, Couple Occurs in Potrero Miss Harriet Louise Cameron and Robert Crary Williams,, both of Wash ington, D: C, were married yesterday in the manse of the Olivet Presbyterian church In the Potrero. Rev. William E, Parker, the pastor, officiated. Williams is a businessman of Wash ington and journeyed across the conti nent to marry. . Miss Cameron preceded him by a few weeks and was staying with her sister, Mrs. George A. Walker. The marriage took place at noon. The bride and bridegroom left for a tour of ' the south with Washington, D. C, as the objective point. WOMAiTaND JEWELS GONE— Won Him. pro prietor of a Chinese restaurant at SOl Wash ington street, yesterday swore to \u25a0 a warrant before Judge Conlan charging Ho Ong On, a Chinese woman, with felony embezzlement. Won Him said that the woman came to, him July 6 and told . him that she had been in vited to a wedding and would like to borrow some of his jewelry to wear. He lent her two bracelets and other jewelry, valued rat - $200." She appeared at the wedding, but after the festivities were over he never, eaw her, again. HUSBAND CHARGED WITH NEGLECT— Mrs. Emma ' Allen, \u25a0 2334 Le : Conte arenue, swore to a warrant yesterday for the arrest of James W. Allen, her husband, for neglecting to pro vide for a minor child. . FORTUNES ARE MADE IN LOST HILLS Big Coups Reported From Newly Opened California Oil Territory •Chief in interest among oilmen at the present moment is the opening up of the Lost Hills as a rich, shallow territory. Reports from the section tell of. some remarkable turns, netting fortunes .to the .operators. The big coups were made by those. who located in 'the district arid retained -their hold- Ings by erecting portable rigs. In many cases they have sold out for prices ranging from $100 to $200 an acre. The land adjacent to the Lake shore strike" was gathered in . some months ago. The speculation has cen tered for the most part about the lands \u25a0within'- a radius of a few miles. . Throughout the ;whole district the greatest secrecy is observed. : This has been increased; since the Blanket with drawal of the government lands in the vicinity. Travelers report that in pass- Ing over the Lost Hills; country they found it difficult to obtain definite in formation of any ; sort. Simple requests for directions, location sites,' and guid ing marks were mistaken for design ing interrobations. This conditions has been brought about through the un certainty of titles and the desire to keep knowledge of strikes well con cealed. ' ' The visit 'of 'Assistant Secretary Frank Pierce of the interior depart ment, it is stated with much confidence, will result in definite relief to the oil men throughout the fields. Pierce was taken through the territory in a man ner best calculated to let him learn the exact facts. He was with men who lost no opportunity to impress upon him the^ necessity for. federal action. . Although the secretary declined to make any comment on / the irregular conditions arising from the government rulings, it was clear from his state ments that he had gained a wholly new idea of the situation as the result of his trip to the coast. It appears to be the accepted view that Pierce will recommend rulings which will fully protect those men who % have been operating In good faith. It is said that he will have nothing of for those he regards as mere squatters, who have taken the land and done nothing toward develop ment, nor for those who located lands after they had been withdrawn. Among the two. largest strikes of the week are ; those of the Standard oil company in the North Midway, and the Palmer on the Blochman lease in the Santa Maria district. No measurements have been-taken of the Standard's new well. The Palmer No. 3 is flowing nearly 1,000 barrels a day. RETAIL GROCERS PLAN ANNUAL THEATER PARTY Association and Friends to See "The Little Gray Lady" Under the auspices of the Retail Grpcers* association of , San Francisco retail grocers and commercial travelers will attend , the Alcazar theater this evening, where they will;; witness Charming Pollock's comedy drama,' "The Little. Gray \ Lady," produced by* the Alcazar stock company.:. The party. -will include a' number of • men engaged in the .wholesale and manufacturing houses. . > The boxes for this annual affair, have been bought by members and officers of the grocers' association.! The following committee is in charge: J. Hunsicker, chairman; John P.. Topp and D. yon der Mehden. The officers of; the Retail Grocers' as sociation are Anthony McCaw, presi dent; William Lenhoff, first vice presi dent; Ernest Lackmann, second vice president; Fred Hartje, treasurer; A. L. Zett, Gus-F. Lehrke, John Gropper, Ed ward JBroderick, John P. Topp, . J.< E. Hunsicker, Herman Methman, M. W. Boeken, W. F. Felling, Herman Meyer, F. A. Kaiser, H. Hoffman and Robert Muegge, directors. , FRAUD IS ALLEGED i IN $6,800 INVESTMENT Charging -that he was induced by misrepresentatiom to invest $6,800 in the , firm of Clark Wise .&- Co., piano dealers, Clarence , Jellison • yesterday sued for the return^ of that amount, with 8 per cent interest since June 1 lastl It was represented that the "'firm was doing a business of $35,000 a month, he alleges, 'and that if he in vested $5,000 he would be given the position of advertising and^sales man ager at $400 a month. ' , ,_ CASTOR 1 A For Infants and Children. , The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Slji S/^G/F* 'sr " Signature of Cj£&sty% J&cc/£e/l4 COALINGA TO HAVE A NEW RAILROAD Plans Contemplate Building of Road Into the Lost Hills District - A new road . from Coalinga to their holdings in the southwestern' part of township 25 south, range 21 east, has been mapped out by Coalinga men with interests in the new Lost Hills district, says the Coalinga Record; -V? Leaving Coalinga, the first water station for man and beast Is Oasis, about 12 miles;, the next Is the Kings county.: well, the old Esperanza station, on section 2-23-17, about 11 miles; the next station.; the sheep camp on section 20-23 T 18; then on to LJglets, .section 17-24-19; then through Avanel gap to Miller's well o n section 20-25-20; then to .Camp Elmore, on- the southwest quarter of section 32-25-21. The distance by speedometer is 50 miles, as measured by John Hendrick son ,on a recent trip made (o lay out and determine a new road. The road as laid out is good for team and auto, and will be the regular road from now on for that district from and to Coal inga. \u25a0 - . THIRTY UTAH OIL WELLS READY FOR SHIPMENT Operators Handicapped by Lack of Transportation # Reports , from the San Juan fields In southeastern Utah ar© to the effect that some, 80 wells are now in a posi tion .to deliver petroleum. The gTeat handicap is the lack of transportation. The' companies are now devoting their energies toward remedying this condi tion. The latest strikes are reported from the London San Juan (Spencer outfit) and the Ratley. Two pipe lines are projected to reach the proved section of the field. One will carry the oil to Gallup on the Santa Fe railroad, about 160 miles south of the field, and the other: probably will run to Dolores on the Rio - Grande, about 150 miles east of the field. • It Is stated that , both the Santa Fe an<j the Rio Grande have given thought to branch lines into the district. f Among the recent companies to enter the field is the Klondyke oil company, organized last month In San Francisco. SON, 60, OBJECTS TO DAD, 82, ELOPING WITH 48 STERLTNG, 111.,, N0v. I.— >Tacob Mey ers,a -wealthy, farmer, S2 years old, and Miss rEllen Kraft, .48 years old, eloped today and were married. Meyers' ! son, 60. years old, objected. to the marriage. The bridegroom has three great grand children. You can not beat "Sterling" prices. They are positively the lowest that can be made for dependable furniture. N • . Sq| Arm Chair $8.50, Settee $12, Rocker $9 ;\u25a0_.-/. -A soKd, substantial living-room set.. One that is built to give a lifetime's service. A pleasing: design that you will like more and more as you live with it. 991 9E3 Built of solid oak, in that beautiful fumed finish. .• . • . "• • : . Seats are upholstered with Spanish leather — genuine leather,. mind you. There-are so many" imitations these days that you must be particular. - \u25a0 . •• ." - W&Sfc The Easiest Credit Terms in All San Francisco : > • ps'i*i_j ccpi C-- \u25a0 • y^^ /kXiiiinsicr . w£- \^J \J_ • ' Xfr^7P^\ ' /"^^ /iil^F^N uS Brus- M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^ r ? arkab . le P"'ce and sels .offered around mTw^^^^^^m^^^^^MSm \ there 1S so ™ th^ town^almost any K^^^^^^^liOT They are single- MM |\ '\u25a0 i %W Wf^^^^^^^^M^ so^^^ is^im- picce rugs — woven. JfaljLJ^ ' \,> L*e^sgZ&&%^^ MVtf P ly bewilderingL' without a seam— a NTWIIiL ' IJL Mill! IJI 181 fl ITI di^if^i Nearly every good good $18.00 value— BJ^ V^^^^fe|j --'itii ! W T^lH] pattern made is and there are ten l^i K| - '' V shown at this ex- splendid patterns to *" «»\u25a0 " ceptfonally low Another Sometmng New=Table=Desks, $16 Whilei the Jdea 'is not particularly ;* new, the price is a new one. A desk of this character' - has never sold for less than twenty-five dollars before. . :•'-\u25a0'\u25a0.\u25a0' Looks ilike a fine big library table at first glance. In place of the usual wide drawer, it is fitted with a- desk"; that can be drawn out just as you would a large drawer. Ink well, writing leaf, places for pens "and paper. . The table is made of select oak in fumed finish. Top is 26 inches wide by 40 inches long. Heavy square posts, broad shelf, worth- almost double the price just as a library table. Pay $3.00 Down and $1100 Weekly V. -. :: : , V . 1 ICILd .' LU L4VI You will find a select list of vacant flats and apartments listed with ns. We recommend you only, to those we have inspected and can give you all information con-" Free delivery with our own wagons in Oakland % Berkeley and Alameda. Carpets laid, stoves ' set up and credit given— no extra charges. . FURNITURE COMPANY fill " iiliffil '™ "^" SI11J »A-^ .. (FRENCH REPUBLIC .PROPERTY) E Natural Alkaline Water II Unexcelled for table use. . ffls%M\ fsgs^o Standard remedy for Dyspepsia, Stomach • Troubles and Gout Not Genuine v^-is^ fc | wilhont the word fn The Best iii the World J |gl -That's What They All Say I y^SW//in m^^^ \ laslst Upon Ccdjtr ßrook tf Yco Want thg Ver7 Beit l Jesf I *w^^^)&» I Distributers A f nTf r7n f - I _ Lj gijf^E^gm^^ Bart and Clubs * \u25a0"*»»w/4i»«4t<« 1^ |»BlliMHß|SlsSAßlrtJ. ;^ :^*^ *~ \u0084\u25a0-,-... . ; -'' ' J. B. McINTYRE BINDERY CO. AHICHESTER S PILLS BOOK BINDERS . - VLr^V T0«- DIAMOND BRAX». \u25a0yv r m~%~ t *~ •\u25a0 a -%.T *=jT*rfrr»rs>*T+ t l*7?st&\. l<*<Il««t : Aslt your Urv^zist Tor /\ 523 CLAY STREET AiL^sL Ch| -« h «* t « rVW * 3 » o »* ««»"«»/«) Sntter 1034— Home C 4664. San Francisco. b"x«. "eu'^i *?!h *li?ua RrsTbon: \/ —^————————————— M iBSk ¥><«# Take b» other. Doy of tout V ! j"/ ~ fg I>rnrcl«t. AsleforCUl.Circy.TEU3 roomiii2,calldciidi.xg rr DKtUUISTS EV£RY^h£R£ At residence, 1460 Page street, between \u25a0 .• • - • 7 p. m. and 8 p. m. Residence telephone' \u2666 '\u25a0 '\u25a0 : \u25a0 \u2666• Park 279 - ' | USE CALL WANT ADSI THE WEEKLY CALL. SI PER YEAR -• : . ; ' \u25a0». 5