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8 In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys BANTAM MAY WIN THE BRAND PRIZE High' Scoring Fowls Are Not Excluded at Stockton Show Through Oversight STOCKTON, Nov. 11. — It is possible that a bantam will win the grand prize offered by the San Joaquln poultry Bhow. Through an oversight bantams \u25a0were not excluded from the grand prize entries. ' Joe Gianelli. who of fered the grand prize, which is an ele gant cup of considerable value, did so with the understanding that it be given the highest scoring bird in the show. Bantams are among the high «st scoring fowls, and unless the Judges find when looking over the results that some other breed of chickens scored higher the cup will fall to a bantam exhibitor. The institute conducted under the auspices of the University of California today was largely attended. Further awards were announced to day a* follows: Cornish Indian Games — O. E. Crawford of Stockton, third rock; William A. French •of Stockton, all othpr awards. Pit Games — Asa M. Clark of Stockton, first cock. Golden and S.'lrpr Bantams — Henry A. Hoyt of \u25a0 Saul a Ke*a, first wk, first and second hen; Ar thur Owen <>f Stockton, frst cockerel, first pul let; R, L. Woost«r of Stociton. second cock and third hen; silver. Arthur Owen of Stockton, first cockerel and first pallet. Silver Spangled Hamburg* — C. G. Siegfried of Alameda all awards. Black Breasted I>d Gam# Bantams — Georjre •". England of Los Angeles, first cock, first cock «wl. second hen. £r»t pen: J. Wlldreth Crow- of Oakland, second and third- cockerel, first hen. first jmllet: Ben M. Woodhull of Stockton, second ctwk and third hen. Red Pjrle Game Bantams — Ben M. Woodhull of Srocktnn. first cock, first and second hen and first pullft. Buff <"<v-h:ns — KdwJn Richards f>f Stockton, first and second cockerels, first and third pullets: Wl'.llem A. French of Stockton, third hen and i-eoad pallet: P- H. Pendelton of Stockton, first and second hen. White La-.igshans — C. F. Coffelt. all awards. Golden Penciled Hamburgs — C. G. Siegfried of Alameda. first, second and third pullets, first hen. £r?t cockerel mid second cock; H. R. Xoack Of Oakland. fir*t cock, second cock, third ben. Buff Wyandottes — Nat Sabin of Stockton, all swards. Columbian Wyandottes — Schmidt & Gnenter of Sunnyvale, second cock, third -cockerel, first and ihird b<*n; C, G. Siegfried of Alameda, all other awards. Partridge Wyandottes — Xat Sabln of Stockton, all awards. Light Br&braas — A. L. Jenkins of San Rafael. flrst and second cock, first hen; J. W. W'akefield if Ac»c2po, second cockerel and third pullet: T. J. Gill of Oakland, third cwk and second hen; William A. French of Stockton, first, cockerel, third hen, first and second pullets; William A. Garden of Stockton, third cockerel. R. (.'. White and R. <". Black Bantams— Henry A. Hnyt of Santa Rosa, all awards. Buff Cochin Kautams — Ben M. Woodhull of Stockton, first anil third cocks, first, second and third hens, first and second pullets, second cock- ! erel, first and second pens: Fred Arnold of Stock ton, third cockerel; H. R. Noark of Oakland. second cock, first cockerel, third pullet, third pen. RUDOLPH KNEIF, COOPER, IS BURIED AT NAPA [Special Dispatch to The Call] NAPA. Nov. 11.— Rudolph H. Knler, formerly a well known cooper of this city, who died Tuesday at Winehaven, Contra Costa county, was buried here yesterday. Dr. Richard Wiley conducted the services and interment took place in the Napa cemetery. Up to 1907 Knief lived in Napa, Then, to extend business interests, he moved to Winehaven. The parents of Rudolph Knief lived in Browns valley, where he was born. His father was J. F. Knief. a pioneer. Rudolph Knief was 47 years old. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Ida C Knief, and a nephew. ASSAILANT IDENTIFIED BY 4 YEAR OLD GIRL Neighbors Remember Seeing Loiterer in Neighborhood Four year old Hazel Ullrich, daugh ter of Mrs. Joseph Ulrich. 3216 Eigh teenth street, was the victim of an at tack by a man whom she later identified as Frank Bert. Bert denies the accu sation, but he is being held by the po lice pending an investigation. The » -hild said she was coaxed into the base ment of 2175 Folsom street by Bert, who was identified by neighbors as having been seen loitering in the vicinity. SALESMAN ACCUSED OF TAKING FIRM'S MONEY Charge of Embezzlement Pre ferred Against Donald Gregg [Special Dispatch to The Call] SACRAMENTO. Nov. 11.— A charge of embezzlement has been preferred against Donald Gregg, a traveling salesman, by Thomas Longton of tha Ix»ngton produce company. Gregg is accused of collecting $102 from a Chi nese in Nevada and appropriating the money to liis own use. Gregg is be lieved to be in Bakersfield. FATHER IS KILLED WHILE VISITING SON Skull Crushed in Jumping From a Locomotive [Spedcl Dispatch to The Call] GRASS VALLEY, Nov. 11. — Peter aiaxthlsen was killed last night near this place in Jumping from a South ern Pacific locomotive, upon which he had been riding while paying a short visit to his son, who is an engi neer. His skull was crushed by the fall and he died while being taken to a hospital. REVOLUTIONARY HERO DESCENDANT IS DEAD LfcAuTROBE, Pa., Nov. 11. — John B<?at ty died here in the same room In •which he was born 84 years ago. He •warn a. grrandson *of Benjamin Beatty, \u25a0who crossed the Delaware with George \u25a0Washington to participate "In the bat tle of Trenton during the revolutionary war. The family had lived on the Beatty farm here for more than 100 years. NEW SAN JOAQUIN BANK AUTHORIZED The Bank, of Hugrhson, San Joaquln county, was authorized to open yes terday by the state banking- depart ment. -The institution, which is in a thriving portion of the valley, begins Tvith a capital of $25,000, fully paid. Its directors are A. X. Crow, li C Quim by, Verah MacPherson, J. W. Holeman and W. N. Holeman. REPUBLICAN OF 78 TO WALK 75 MILES ON BET NEW YORK, Nov. 11.— Although he Is 78 years old. John C. Pauldlng, a veteran republican, will walk from New York to Poughkeepsle, 75. miles, etartingr next Monday to fulfill a bet on Henry I*. Stimson. He called on Mayor Gaynor this afternoon and an nounced his intention to start. BUILDERS ACTIVE IN SLOUGH CITY Many New Structures Being Put Up in Business and Resi« dence Sections STOCKTON, Nov. 11. — Although late in the season building permits were Issued during the first 10 days in No vember aggregating $44,875. Homes are being rushed to completion in all parts of the city. iThe erection of four fiats to . cost JCOOO has been begun by F. C. Brandt in South Sutter street, between ."Wash ington and Lafayette. • A two story house is being built in Oak street, be tween San Joaquin and Hunter, by Joseph Martyn to cost $4,000. The building in Weber avenue, be tween Sutter and California streets, oc cupied •by Studebaker Brothers', is being increased a story at a cost of } 10,000. -•'-\u25a0 .••-\u25a0 Work has been started on a new par sonage for the Clay street Methodist Episcopal church In the southern part of the city. V Plans have been completed for three cottages of -five rooms each to be erected by .Peter Boscacci In : South American street. v . , A building permit has been Issued Mrs. Ella Westfall for toe erection of a residence at the corner of Channel and Sierra Nevada streets at a' cost of 53.000. M. F. Smith has been granted a per mit for the erection of a home at the corner of Ophir and Willow streets in the Oaks. E. Marcen is completing a house in Pilgrim street in the Oaks. Hugh W. Campbell is preparing^ to erect a cottage in West Acacia street, near Edison, and Silva Rossi will build a home, at the corner of Van Buren and Poplar streets. FIVE BOYS HAZE A RIVAL FRAT MEMBER High School Lads Leave Victim Lying Unconscious [Special Dispatch to The Call] EUREKA, Nov. 11. — Five high school boys, Harold Quinn, "Warner Melendy, Leslie Axe, Gerald Monroe and Wes ley Davis, are under arrest on a charge of assault as the .result of a hazing in which they participated last Sat urday. They beat Percy Wrigley so badly he was rendered unconscious and left him lying in Sequoia park. The boys are members of the Jacobins, a fraternity, and a rival of the one to which young Wrigley belongs.' . Baby Business thousand, homeless children nave found homes and ov<jr,two - ,• thousand mothjprly women have found sons and- daughters. pages that ever appeared in any magazine, filled to the margin several hundred baby 'faces ; smiling a Christmas message to you , THE SAJST: FRANCISCO CALL- SATURDAY, M)VEMBER 12, >1910: WASTE CHARGED IN PEAR BLIGHT WAR County Horticultural Commis sioner Accused by Assistant of Showing Favor [Special Dispatch to The Call] SACRAMENTO, Nov. . 11.— Charges that . Horticultural^- Commissioner Bloomer- has , been wasting county money In waging a fight against .'pear blight In this .county,- have been . pre ferred' by his assistant. Prof. Elmbre Chase, and the matter is cohsidere'd 'so serious that , a hearing been ; set for next Friday by the supervisors. .Chas© alleged; that w Bloomer ; was spending county money in ! doing . work which the property, owners were -sup posed to do for .themselves and -further declared ; that his. superior . was -en croaching on districts which Chase, -by agreement, should control. • .The two commissioners have not been" working in J harmony since their appointment and * the .feeling' of .the board* is to depose both.- SIX PRECINCTS VOTE - "DRY" IN GLENN COUNTY Question Has to Be Submitted Every Second Year [Special Dispatch to The Call] , WTLJjOWS, Nov. 11. — Latest returns received at, the, office of the • county clerk show that six precincts in Glenn county .voted /.'dry" and from Novem ber, 1911, no saloons will be permitted to.be conducted in them. The precincts which have" voted to eliminate saloons' are ; Elk . Creek, Newville, Grapevine, Jacinto, Orl'and and West Side. Accord ing to the ordinance which went into effect the saloon question will be voted on every two years in the county. MAN WHO SHOT GIRL MUST SERVE SENTENCE H.W. Vaughn Is Denied Rehear ing by Appellate Court [Special Dispatch 'o The Call] SACRAMENTO, Nov. 11. —H; W. Vaughn, who was sentenced to 10 years for shooting his former Bweetheart, Cella Skehan, at Marysville a year ago, because she would not. marry him, was denied a rehearing by the appellate court today. Vaughn shot the girl twice from ambush when she was about to enter her home near Marysville, CITY BUYS AUTO FIRE APPARATUS Porterville Purchases Latest Type of Hose Cart and Engine , [Special Dispatch lo The Call] PORTERVILLE, Noy": 11.'— Additional auto fire apparatus has been purchased for-the.Porter\'ille fire-department, the latest acquisition: including the; most advanced type of * cart, .capable of ; car rying \u25a0„ approximately /half \. a mile of three; inch hose; and a fully .equipped engine,- capable of carrying a comple ment of: five men beslde_s the chauffeur.' -When ' these machines are added to the, 'equipment and . thej projected changes in- the flre.alarm system com pleted. Portervllle will have one:- of the best fire protection systems in*- the SanJoaquin valley. ." ; . ' / . d^Mik FREDERIC \ Tnie lover and brave adventurer, his escapes- are thrillingly ; exciting; mystery surf ounds him with a veil 'of fascination. Moire baffling than Raffles, metre searching ; than Sherlock Holmes, more ; compelling^ than \u25a0k The Leavemvorth : Gase, The Social Bucaneer is Monarch of Mddehi Mysteries imniuslruUdbyKing The BOBBS MERRILL CO t Publishers At all Stores^ MRS. BUDD PASSES AWAY AT STOCKTON Pioneer Woman of. Central Cali fornia and Mother of Late - James H. Budd Is Dead STOCKTON, Nov. 11.— With the death of s Mrs. L. M. Budd, mother of former Governor. James H; Budd, tonight a pio neer ' .woman ' of' central \ California passed from ajife' of history making. She came to Stockton when there were few. houses and resided, here over 80 j'ears. " . Her , husband was the late Joseph H. \u25a0 Budd, and she leaves, besides a son; .John H. Budd, rand "three grarid childrenr a host "\'ot .'warm • personal friends. . Mrs.; Budd : was .79 years of age'and a 'native of Wisconsin. EXPLOSION :KILLS FlVE— Hillsboro, DL. j Not. ,-H.' — Five; men are 'dead and' lß injured as the : result of- an explosion in the mine of the Shoal Creek coal company of ' Chicago at Panama, 12 miles north* of here,- today: \- \u25a0\u25a0 W&t Whit? wxnxßt GRANT AVENUE SUTTER STREET- POST STREET BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS and SUITS. NEW STYLES for WINTER WEAR • DUTu uUllo NORFOLK and DOUBLE BREASTED MODELS; the LATEST PATTERNS IN ALL-WOOL TWEEDS, CHEVIOTS AND WORSTEDS; NEW COLORINGS AND EFFECTS; ALSO NAVY BLUE SERGE, SIZES 6TO 1 7 YEARS : - \u25a0;.??\u25a0. BOYS*' OVERCOATS VERY' LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WINTER STYLES; LONG CUT; CON- VERTIBLE OR AUTO COLLAR; ALL-WOOL FABRICS; FIRST CLASS MAKE ; SIZES 2]/z TO 1 7 *^f^ YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS * long, double or single breasted, convertible colla£^ models of hrst class fabrics; new mixtures * of grays and browns; all sizes $12.50 to $30 BOYS' and YOUTHS' HATS and CAPS in great variety OF STYLES AT REASONABLE PRICES. APRONS FOR MAIDS AND WAITRESSES; WITH OR WITHOUT; BIB. IN J CAMBRIC OR LAWN, 35£ APRONS WITH OR WITHOUT BIB; DEEP HEM; CLUSTER OF TUCKS, OR EMBROIDERY, 50^, 75^ APRONS WITH OR WITHOUT 818, OF EXTRA FINE LAWN; TRIMMED IN EMBROIDERY OR DEEP HEMSTITCHED HEM §1, $1.50 PRINCESS MODEL APRON MADE OF DOTTED SWISS; TRIMMED IN ". ~ \u25a0 " ctwicc IIM^CPTTn'M Sis^ *2,r% MISSES' and CHILDREN^ COATS : CHILDREN'S red REEFER COATS of cheviot; full; . TAILOR FINISH; LINED THROUGHOUT; EMBLEM ON SLEEVE; MILITARY BUTTONS; SIZES 8 TO 12 YEARS * JUNIORS' red REEFER COATS of cheviot; fall weight; LINED THROUGHOUT; BLACK VELVET COLLAR AND ' EMBROIDERED EMBLEM ON SLEEVE; SIZES 12 TO 16 YEARS. $7.50 % . . . 2 MISSES' RAIN COATS of rubberized mohair? semi- nTTING MODEL; BUTTONED TO NECK IN RED, GREEN, NAVY, GRAY OR BLACK; A COMPLETE STOCK OF WOMENTS, MISSES' and CHILDREN'S, BOYS' 4 and YOUTHSV SHOES misses* and children's BUTTON and LACE SHOES, in- cluding THE'NEW HIGH CUT STYLES FOR WINTER; WELTED extension soles and orthopedic lasts; ~" 6 to 11, $2.25 to $3.50 I" ,11Ht02 % 52.50t054.00 .; YOUNG LADIES*. BUTTON AND LACE SHOES IN MEDIUM AND HIGH TOPS ;'WELTED EXTENSION SOLES AND FOOT- FORM LASTS ; MEDIUM LOW HEELS •-; '\u25a0:. $3.50 AND $4 women's BUTTON and LACE SHOES in patent, tan, gun a METAL CAKF AND VICI KID; XURN AND WELTED EX- ,M TENSION SOLES; CUBAN, AND MILITARY HEELS; THE LATEST SHAPES women's finest grade BUTTON and LACE SHOES; PATENT, TAN; GUN METAL, GLACE KID, BRONZE, SUEDE, CRAVENETTE, VELVET AND SATIN; HAND TURNED AND WELTED SOLES ; SHOWING THE LATEST CUSTOM MODELS OF THE SEASON s $5, $6, $7 TO $10 HPT; A HNE ASSORTMENT OF BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SHOES; BUTTON, LACE AND BLUCHER STYLES, FOR SCHOOL AND DRESS WEAR; MEDIUM AND HEAVY WELTED EXTEN- SION SOLES; MADE ON COMFORTABLE* Wi to 1 3J4, $2.50 to $2.75 THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN SLIPPERS AND ORNAMENTS FOR AFTERNOON AND EVENING-WEAR ARE NOW A -SUTTER. GRANT AVE. KoeQST STS*»; "