The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 18, 1910, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 18, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 18 Nov. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-11-18/ed-1/seq-7/>

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ARTISTS WAR OVER
DON GASPAR'S FACE
Mrs. iMattie Clover Prosecutes
Jabez Swan for Infringement
of Copyright
Thm trial of Jabez Swan on a charge
cf rnf ringing: v the copyright on Mrs.
Mattte May .Clover* drawing of Don
Caspar de Pnrtola, which was adopted
as the official emblem of the Portola
celebration, -nap begun yesterday in the
tTrited Stat«« dintrict court.
Mrs. Clover -was the first witness for
the prosecution conducted by Assistant
United States Attorney Black. She
identified her drawing and said that
th»» medallions made at Swan's shop
•were mpled from her work.
Several artists from newspapers and
Mrs. NellJe B. Sytnmonda. formerly in
*tru«~tor in art at the polytechnic high
scliool, testified that the medallions
w*»re copied from the Clover prfcJuc
tion.
Gforg* I,«*hner. an employe of Swan,
•who made his medallion, testified that
h+ was told to copy the Clover De Por
tola, but after It was Miseovered tliat
it had been copyrighted he was in
structed to put it aside and originate
a Ppanish cavalier of his own.
) ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 — —
I Columbia Theater
t \ TO=DAY AT 2 SHARP |
I j Ninth Benefit in Aid of the j§
CHARITY BUND
|] —OF THE— y
\i S. F. ASSOCIATED THEATRICAL MANAGERS 1
h A rROKRAMME OK MTRPASSING EXCELLENCE! M
1 TALENT FROM ALL THE THEATERS: ||
[ I Columbia. «n> nj, Orphenm, «.nrrlrk. Mnrosn, Alcazar, Chuten, Wisr«am, H
I • National H
I I 2 m« FEATURES FROM " H
I THE KIRME^S! I
i j A Few Seats Left at $1.00 |
jj The Show Is Worth WhHe and the Cause Is Good. y
LIZA LEHMANN
AND HER ENGLISH QUARTET
-IN A PERSIAN GARDEN**
This Aft. 3:30. Oakland— Ye Llbertj"
Snndar Aftrrnoon2:3o,at Colnmhia
RKATK— \u2666I.JiO. Jl.OO. 7.V. at Sherman,
(~\»T A" C».*«.
SEATS NOW SELLING
Sherman. Clay- & Co.'*. Suttor and Kearny.
m PAVLOWA
1 W MORDKIN
With Imperial Russian Ballet and Orchestra
W from Metropolitan Opera Honsc.
~ n Nicbta. 3 Mmtu. (Thur-., Smt-, Sun.)
At Vnlenfla. Com. Next Mon- Nov. 21
$ Pn<-rt— $3. J2. fl.V>. fl. Boxes— s32 and $40
Address Vail Orders with Funds to
W. L. Creesbaum. •:\u25a0•.:;
DM^^P"^ l ffip|Q9^^||Qß^BSQHE| TUB
NIGHTIA". INCLI"DINO SUNDAY.
JIATTNEE BATUHDAT
Sjwrlal M«tiu»H» Tbankfgirinß Par — $1. W)c. ZZ-c.
Jn Her Latent aad Greatest Snecess.
THE OTHER WOMAN
Next Attraction— LlM.lAN RUSSELL,
"IN SEABCB OK A SINNER."
S. UOVeRiCH. MANASEH/
£!!:« St. Near Fillinore. C'.«f« A Theater.
MAT. PATTRDAY-'-LAST TIME SAT. NIGHT.
?S3i B. * Lee Shuhert, lac. Present
THE
BLUE MOUSE
Clyde fitch* y\<*\ rprnsrion* Farce.
r:rtt'time at Popular Prirea. Night Price* —
K\ * s * ** * l - Sat - " n<l Sun - !l!at * Prices — 25 to Tsc
SEAT SaT7e~NOIV ON
ccrerapncinK f-unday' Matinee, Not. 20.
BILLY (SINGLE) CLIFFORD
In. "TEe Girl, the Man and the Game."
r 1 A D DIP V THEATER
B1A!\ X 1 1 l\ nilln at Fllltaore
\J JTIIA IVI VfiV phone West 1104
S. LOVEBICH. Manager.
A TREMENDOUS HIT!
MAX DILL
In the Clever PU!e/-La«eri Musical Comedy,
"The GIRL and
theJSARON"
Niyht and Sen. Mat. Prices— 2sc to $1.
fsrurdty Mat. "Pop" Prices— 2sc and 60c.
LUR.LINE I
BI'SH AND LARKI9T STS.,
OCEAN WATER BATHS
*niminlner and Tub Bath*
Salt water direct from tbe ocean. Open
"fvr 4«t and erenlnf. includlni: Sundayn
aad 'boli<J«r«. from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. .Sp*e-
tatort" gallery free.
Natatortum reserred Tuesday and Friday
m<»rnlnic from 9 o'clock to noon for women
only.
"Filtered Ocean AVa<er Plnnse"
COMFORTABLY HEATED
Hot Air' Hair Dryer* for Women Batkera.
The popular report for a winter's day or'
eTeninf. Temperature, of bolldlqs adjusted
to *cit weather.
ERAKCH TTJB BATHB. 2151 GEASY ST.
NEAB. DEVISADEB.O
v —
,— Don't Worry; It Doesn't Pay—]
: USE CALL WANT ADS ]
\u2666-_ ! \u2666
MISSING RANCHER
WANDERS IN HILLS
Jose Felis Believed Demented;
Threatens to Shoot All Who
Come Wear Him
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
TOMALES. Nor. 27. — Jose Felic' the
ranrher believed to have been attacked
by Indians whom he charged with the
murder of his son, is wandering in tho
hills back of Marshall carrying a re
volver with which he threatens those
who attempt to aid him. This report
was made to Sheriff Taylor today by
deputies detailed on the case. Ranch
ers in the vicinity came across the un
fortunate man early this morning 1 but
dared not approach him, as he waved
them away with the pistol and threat
ened to shoot.
Investigations made by Deputy Sher
iff Shields throw no further light on
the cause of Felis' condition. Shields
believes that Fells has become insane
because of the mysterious death of Al
bert Felis. his ?on, and that the dis
turbance heard early Tuesday morn
ing In Indian quarters was a quarrel
among members of the tribe.
An attempt will be made to capture
the demented man in the night if the
deputies can keep him in sight at v
safe distance until he lies down to
OPENS TOMORROW
If OAKLAND
gdSL. AUTO SHOW
H" />-I^,/ > - 1^, '-Sa AT IDonA park
i And Every After-
noon nnd Evening;
Until Saturday, No-
j/SS^ vember '26.)
V^'i'i Firft lf>n M °tor" Car
WWjJ^tf Exp^sitinn in T.\ S. M"st
elaborate eTer held in the
Paul Steindorffs
¥&,- .'_ '\u25a0'-' 'ShHL f 1.000,000.00 Worth of
mutmMmmsmz^^^^^ t^ c l^atewt Auto-
moblleM
fc. $20,000.00 VAXDER-
fm-'s'iS BILT CUP
iJr^S""^ on «Hspla.r. Tljis trophy,
Rsvv*v« <.ff«>rp(l by Millioaßlrp
' Wm - X - Vanrtprhilt Jr..
jji|ggjjy thp most costly ever raced
tnt l>y motor enrs, has
. hcon pxprer^Pd from N>tv
££& ' " ;'; BnjK. YorV especially for this
ffjJEsßßm ADMISSION — 50 CENTS
FIRST CAR IS 4S HOUR ENDURANCE
RUN STARTS KROM IDORA PARK
AT 10:30 P. M. SATURDAY
COMPETITIVE PARADE S P. M.
Special boat leaves San Francisco,
Creek Route Ferry, at 7:45 p. m.;
returning 11 p. m.
A I TA7AD * Softer and Steiner
Ml \.nl t\t\ Phone West 1400
HLVraLfIU llome Phon( , s . 4242
BELASCO & MAYER. Owners and M«nagers
LAST THREE NIGHTS
MATINEE TOMORROW AND SUNDAY
THE GREAT
JOHN GANTON
Adipted by J. Hartley Manners from Arthur
J. Eddy's Norel, "Ganton & Co."
PRICES— Nieht. 25c t« fl; Mat.. 2.1 c to 50c
MATINEE SATURDAY AND BTTNDAY
Seat* for Sale at Box Office and Emporium
NEXT WEEK— Clyde Fitch's Finest Comedy,
Safp«t and Most Maeniflcent Theater In America.
MATIITEE TODAY AND .EVERY DAY
EVERY EVZNING AT 8:15
INTERNATIONAL VAUDEVILLE
GEORGE RERAN and Asfociate Playern Pre-
sent "The SiRD of the Ros»"; GRANT and
HOAG; JEWELI/S MANIKINS: THE GREAT
ASAHI. Atxtftied by tbe Asabi Quintet; Last
Week the Phenomenal Parisian Vocalist. CA-
MII'LK ORER: NEW YORK TRIO; PELICB
MORRIS and CO.; NEW. ORPHEUM MOTION
PICTURES. Mont Positively I^ast Week of the
Greatest Terpsicborean Hreisation Ever Known In
This Cltj". THE IMPERIAL RUSSIAN DANCERS.
ETe'r Prices. 10c. 2Sc. 50c. "!%<", Rox Seats. $1.
Mat. Prices (Except Sundays and Holidays). 10c.
,25c. 50c. PHONES: DOUGLAS 70, HOME C 1570.
Xsro Nights More— List Matinee Saturday"
WM. FAVERSHAM
jnxiE/OPP, and His Company la
THE WORLD AND HIS WIFE
Scats at tbe Theater and Emporium.
STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT •
[MDc Wolf Hopper
NOW in
LqnJA Matinee Idol
CONSOLIDATION
The Isonvrc (tormrrly Potrell and
Eddjr) and Portoln Cafe
Under tbe Name of
3IARKET A.\D POWELL STREETS
Hlch Clans EntrHalnment Dally, Mati-
.nce and Evenings* v: c"
SO. SWANBERB,- Prej. . H. MEYEfiFELD, My. "''\u25a0\u25a0
THE SAIST FR ANCISCO CALL. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1910.
OAKLAND AUTO SHOW TO BE A
MINI ATURE WILDWOOD WITHIN
The interior of the Oakland auto show as it will appear when the big event opens Saturday night.
Motor Fire Engine Proves Money. Saved to
Montgomery City Government
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
One of the most progressive munici
palities in the whole country is Mont
gomery, Ala. Mayor Gaston Gunter,
ah enthusiastic autombbilist himself,
has enthused all the public service de
partment with his own confidence in
the automobile and all public service
vehicles in Montgomery are rapidly
becoming" motor driven. 'In addition
to the "White police patrol wagon al
ready in operation, there has recently
been added a White fire chief's run
about. This is equipped with chemi
cal extinguishers and other necessary
appurtenances for immediate work up
on small fires.
It is believed, with the greater speed
and facilities in handling this nrr?
chiefs car, that it will be the means
of preventing many costly fires. It is
pointed out that If this motor driven
wagon should prevent one. tire a month
its price would be saved many times
over to the community: and while the
Initial investment is greater* than horse
driven vehicles. In small municipalities
where the calls are not frequent, * a"
motor vehicle costs nothing but the in
terest on the. investment, while a horse
is as expensive to maintain when there
are no calls as when there are many.
This one item will poon pay for the
car, and all this is irrespective of the
fact that the motor car is vastly, su
perior in every other way to the horse
The decorations in the auto show
across the baV which "opens tomorrow
night in Idora
park, will be a big:
surprise to the mo
torists. The dec
orations surpass
anything ever seen here before. It will
be just like walking through a forest.
The whole place will be nothing but
greens and redwood trees. This fea
ture alone will take many to the show.
Then there will be the splendid ex-
Th<* Ohio sales company has just re
ceived a telegram from the factory,
",-hJch reads:
"We are starting
. run. across the
ountry from Now
r ork to San Fran*-
Cisco. It is in the interest of the Ohio
motor car company, also good roads,
and to establish an automobile route
across the continent. This run will be
ih charge of E. L. Ferguson, referee of
the AAA association. He will be ac
companied by G. W. FInney. The driv
ers will be H. S. Matthews and Charles
Thatcher. They will start about No
vember 18 from Xew*York city and ex
pect to rfach San Francisco about De
cember IS. TVe expect to have Hen
wood send to you the car that ho is
using for racing."
A unique, practical use has been
found for their Kissel Kar by the
Beanson company.
Who are dealers in
bicycles an.l bi
cycle supplies, of
Oakland.
Their salesman, Jay Baker, has re
placed the tonneau of this car with a
huge wooden compartment measuring
six feet across with a height and
breadth of five feet each. This large
box affair is fitted up to carry six
bicycle*, beside a large load of tires
and other accessories. Thus equipped,
Baker makes his rounds throughout
California, refusing to be stopped by
any sort of road, no matter how hard
the going. The car, which is a 50
horsepower machine, has already vis
ited prsttically every corner of the
state and has yet to find the grade that
is too steep for it:
Baker states that it offers an un
usually desirable method of caring for
his business.
The Inhabitants of Phoenix, Ariz..
xn»r<» startled one day this week to see
an alkali streaked
touring car come
dashing into the
city with a woman
driver with eet
features at the wheel.
It was Mrs. Harris T. Southworth of
Prescott. Ariz., and her \rrival heralded
her as the champion driver- of the en
durance run of the Phoenix Gazette
from the former city to Phoenix.
This woman champion drove a Ford
model T touring car like a veteran of
the speedways. To win the run she
had to defeat 12 other contestants, all
men. Mrs. Southworth made the 110
miles, 70 over mountainous roads and
40 over trackless desert, in 5 hours and
38 minutes. . \u25a0\u25a0.'•\u25a0\u25a0
Mrs. Southworth received a handsome
gold cup.
Frank L.. Moore of the Fisher auto
mobile company of Indianapolis is in
town, making head
quarters »with~ the
J. W. Leavitt com
pany. Moore has
\u25a0- • been , making an
extended tour of the ivest, and flrtll.stop
a short while in San Francisco before
continuing south to f Los Angeles. .
-The Fisher, automobile' company is
one of the very biggest \auto dealing
concerns in the. United States. It han
dles an extensive line of cars, of which
\u25a0the Overland is one of the best sellers.
It also owns the: famous Ind/anapolis
Auto ShorrWlH I
Be Unique Slffht |
, — -\u2666-
>\u25a0 »\u25a0
Another Car for I
AcroM Continent!
- i \u25a0\u2666•
« _— w
lAVhat One Kissel
| Kar Cnn Do
Woman AVin* I
Endurance Run j
•\u25a0\u2666\u25a0
Frank I*. Moore j
In Visltlnß City |
/taS^^^EW) CALIFORNIA
*2 • JOCKEY QIUB
AVfd^^Vv Oakfarai Rgce Track
•i-^yKN^ \u0084,« EACING EVEHY
-'«^V • VI WEEKD AY,
Xi»» W RAIN OK SHINE
SIX RACES-EACH DAY .
First Uace at • 1 :40 'p. > m.
Admission— Men. 52; Ladles, $1.
For special trains stopping at the \u25a0 track, Jtake
S. P. Ferry, foot .of Market «t. ; I leave at , 12 m.,
thereafter every 20 minutes until 1:40 p.m. No
smoking In. the la*t two cars, which are reserved
for ladies and their escorts. . ". ; -- - :
f THOMAS H.- WILLIAMS. President.: i
PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary.
speedway, where the Kreat majority -of
American track records have been made
and which is rivaled only by the Los
Angeles motordrome.
The Fisher iirm also controls the
Prest-o-lite factory.
F. R. Fageoi, asent for the Rambler
in Oakland, Is an enthusiastic support
er of the automo
bile show to he
held at Idora park.
In order to make
. a full display of
the Rambler extensive line of cars.
Fageol has secured 1,900 square feet
of floor space and he will have on ex
hibition a limousine, landaulet, coupe,
a -torpedo, an ambulance and three
touring 1 car models: also a polished
chassis an<j a larpre display of the com
ponent parts of Rambler automobiles.
S. Or. Chapman unlnarled a shipment
of gixilSll Oakland "SO" roadsters yes
terday and is now
equipping: them for
for delivery. This
same type of car
in the .1910 model
found such a demand at fhe opening
of last season that the factory was
forced to pull them off the market until
they could catch up with advance or
ders. As a result,! this section of the
country was inadequately supplied, and
in consequence this season opens "with
an exceptionally brisk demand. Chap
man has agreed to take all of these
mod^ls^which the factory can supply to
him.
\u25ba — -»-
I Ilambler Exhibit I
in Oakland Sbow |
\u25ba «\u25a0
I (nr of Oaklniul* I
I for riinpmnn I
4. \u2666
JURY IMPANELED TO
TRY WOMAN FOR ARSON
Mary Frances Tlarpor, accused jointly
\u25a0with Edward B^rgin, alias Edward De
lanoy. of having: sot fire on April 4 to
the Hihernla lodging, house, at 1264
Howard street, in which about 60 per
sons were sleeping:, was placed on trial
yesterday in departmenf"l2 of th« supe
rior court, Judge R. H. Latlmer of Con
tra Costa county presiding. A jury was
Impaneled and evidence will be intro
duced today.
ST. FRANCIS
UNION SQUARE;
. Connoisseurs are in-
vited to inspect the cel-
lars and the new store of
tlie Importation Company
just op.ened in the Geary -
street addition to the ;
Hotel St. Francis.
The company exists
solely._ because of the de- \
mand of clubs, hotels and •
private; cellars for vint-
age's not obtainable
through "ordinary sources.
-\u25a0-Prices for all standard
-\u25a0:: . \u25a0 . . . \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0
brands are as low as
those of any reputable im-
porting firm.
Wine lists supplied
Telephone Douglas 1 000
NEW CUNARD LINER
LONGEST IN WORLD
LONDON, Nov. 17.— The specifica
tions issued today for the new Cunard
line steamship call for. a vessel two
and a half feet longer than the White
Star liner Olympic,- at present the lar
gest vessel in the world, but of slight
ly smaller displacement.
The new Cunarder will be SBS feet
long, with a total displacement of 50,
000 tons. A speed of 23 knots is ex
pected of the vessel, which \u25a0will be
propelled by turbines and the use of
oil for fuel will be possible, if deemed
advisable.
Provision is made for 650 first class
passengers, 740 second class and 2,400
in the steerage.
Tho Olympic, which was launched, on
October 21. is 882 U feet in length,
with a displacement of 66,000 tons. It
has a speed of 21 knots, and accommo
dates' 2,500 passengers.
ALLEGED MUHDERER HELD— San Joee, Not.
17. — In .Just ire Dougherty's conrt this morn
inß Antonio Ortiz, alias Joe Portorico. was
held to answ-pr for the alleged murder of Jose
Escoval. who was stabbed to- death 'in this
city on the night of the sth inst. • • ' '•
Two Splendid Values
The BUREAU,S3S TheBED,SIS
Your choice of quarter-saw^ed oak, birdscye maple or mahogany is offered in this beautiful
bureau (or "Empress" dresser, to be quite correct.)
It measures 45 inches in width — nearly four feet The shapely oval mirror is made of heavy
French plate, 40 inches in height /
Pay $7.50 and we will send them both to your
home. Pay $ 1 .00 a week on the balance
The bed is a massive affair. Continuous two-inch posts, decorative chills. Made only ia
double .size". Your choice of finishes, bright gold (vernis-martin), cream or white.
V" \u25a0 L .-..-,.\u25a0..\u25a0 • "^
In© Worlds Best K&n§c
ori a Five Dollar Payment!
Richmond Ranges
If you want a range to last a lifetime, buy a Richmond. .
If you want a range to do its work best and with the smallest consumption of fuel, buy a
Richmond, v
If you want a r^tige that. will never need repairs, buy a Richmond.
Over ten thousand : people are using Richmond Ranges in San Francisco and the imme-
4iate vicinity. -
Richmonds are sold on Sterling easy terms.
Pay $5.00 down—then $ 1 .00 each week
' On a five-dollar payment a Richmond is delivered to you. set up in your home, water
coil in 'place and -connected to your boiler. We do not ask you to pay more on account of
plumbing. It is a straightforward offer— means just what it says. / \u25a0
i -'\u25a0•\u25a0-'• \u25a0 "-\u25a0" - v \u25a0-^ •-'-'• - ' - "\u25a0 "'\u25a0 • \u25a0\u25a0-' >
Free delivery tcith our own wagons in Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda. Carpets laid, stoves set
up and credit given— no extra charge
~ • ' "'•' **' " -• \u25a0 " ; ' ' "' "~ ~ \u25a0""\u25a0 " -\u25a0 - '" • '
OPPOSITE MCALLISTER.
HIGHWAYMEN COVER
VICTIM WITH PISTOLS
\u25a0
. Spiro Capsaskis. 912 Pine street, was
robbed of $9 by. two highwaymen, who
covered him -with revolvers at Mason
and Pine streets. Another highway rob
bery was reported by Hsmagushl Hln
suko, 565 Walnut avenue, who was
robbed of $3 by two. men in front of his
home. . :
The following burglaries were also
reported:
3am Lewis. 600 Geary street, articles worth
$23: Vock Chan. 219 Pacific Btreet. watch and
$S: Hsnrt- John. 800 Valencia meet. |20; T.
Shebata. '2302 California street, article* TthiPd
at S3O; Erneot Burger. 2024 Turk street, sold
watch: Mm. A. Shikel, 348 Broderlck street,
article* worth $70. . • •
The London Lancet, after a careful **' r * TTt'^titf"*? of
Scott's Emulsion
reported that "the preparation fulfills ALL the requirements and
presents ALL the conditions of a very satisfactory emulsion. In' ; 7 ; -/-
appearance and consistency it b not unlike cream and under
the microscope the fat globules are seen to be of perfectly regular
size and uniformly distributed. So well bas the oil been emulil-
fied that even when shaken with water the fat is slow to separate.
The taste is decidedly unobjectionable and the Emulsion should
Drove an excellent food as well as a tonic." \u25a0
We believe no other preparation of Cod Liver Oil has
received such weighty commendation and if the same high au-
thorities were to examine it now they would find it even finer,
raore digestible, more palatable and more satisfactory in every
way; in fact, SCOTTS EMULSION has so long been tho on*
satisfactory and perfect Emulsion that it is accepted as the
standard by medical practitioners all over the world, by tho
public and by hundreds of imitators, for it is the one and only
Emulsion imitated.
The imitations are in name only for no other preparation
of Cod Liver' Oil is so pure, so perfect and so beneficial.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
bas become the world's Standard Body-Builder because of tho
perfect purity of its ingredients, its absolute freedom from '
ALCOHOL or any other harmful substance and because th«
results from it are uniform and far greater than from any
other preparation.
ALL DRUGGISTS
TYPHOID ATTACKS
MORE NAVAL CADETS
midshipmen were sent to the*, naval
academy, hospital today suffering with,
typhoid fever, making 13 cadets i^.al^
\u25a0who are 'down with the disease. -Among 1
them are" T. S. Starr King- and Reginald
S. H. -Venable of California; Lawrence
K. Fordq and Bert F. Clark of "VTyom-'
ing and James A. MeGowan of -.Texas..
The cases are declared to ,b.ft. ot, ai
mild nature. >
HIGH SCHOOL FEATS DISSOLVE— S*attl*.
Xot. 17. — High school fraternities w«ra eitrr*
rated in Seattle today whea » cae»ats of ta«»
200 member* discloted that tto-atndents tni
obeyed tbe order ot dijaolt* thm associations.
7

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 18, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 18, 1910, Page 7, Image 7 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 18, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913