The San Francisco call. [volume], December 22, 1910, Page 16, Image 16

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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VOLUME CIX.— NO. 22.
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
FARMERS BLOCK
WORK ON CANAL
Refusal of Two to Deed Rights
of Way May Check Big
Water Project
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
WILLOWS. Dec. 21. — The failure of
a compromise between the Sacramento
Valley irrigation company and the
farmers of Colusa county was due to
the refusal of George H. Able and Mrs.
Stvinford of Williams to deed rights
of way to the canal company. George
H. Able demanded that the company
pay him 110. 000 and water at a rate to
he fixed by the supervisors, while Mrs.
Swlnford asked for $1,000 and water.
The remainder of farmers whose land
the canal passes through are willing
to deed to the company a right of way
with water at a reasonable rate as
compensation.
The Sacramento Valley irrigation
fwnpany has expended $6,000,000 in
completing the old canal and building
additional laterals in this county, and
intended to spend as much more in
Colusa to bring that county under irri
gation. Colusa county, however, will
be overlooked unless the two farmers
alluded to grant rights of- way to the
irrigation company.
The water has been brought as far
Willows, and next spring and summer
there will be about €0,000 acres under
irrigation.
The canal has been about two-thirds
completed in Colusa county, but work
lias been suspended on account of the
injunction cases which have been filed
restraining further work on the ditch.
Several injunction suits were Instituted
3n this county by farmers who desired
the company to give them privilege, of
using water at a reasonable rate.
These concessions will be granted, and
in all probability water will be flowing
In the largest canal in the United
States as far south as the Colusa
rounty line next spring. Tfie main
ditch has been completed to the Colusa
county line and hundreds of miles of
laterals have been excavated.
Besides completing this Immense
canal as far as this city the company
has brought hundreds of people to this
section, and the town of Willows In
one year has jumped from a population
of 1.500 to 3.500, and every day sees
dozens of new settlers. The same
thing will happen in Colusa county If
the farmers agree to give the Irrigation
company rights of "way.
The large siphon across Walker
creek, a year's undertaking, will be
finished in time to allow the water to
cross this stream before spring. A
number of other siphons are being
built at intervals along the canal.
PRESIDENT OF TRUST
COMPANY IS UPHELD
Directors Approve Policies of
A. Bonnheim
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 2L— The small
tempest which was caused In local
financial circles by the attempt of A.L.
Darrow to oust A. Bonnheim as presi
dent of the Sacramento valley trust
company was brought to an end last
night, when, by a vote of 11 to 2, the
directors of the trust company ap
proved the policies of President Bonn
helm. The work of the finance com
mittee also was approved by the di
rectorate and it was decided that no
change was necessary in either the
committee or presidency.
TROOP WILL CONTEST
IS NOT COMPROMISED
Heiress Files Answer to Suit of
Relatives
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
WOODLAND, Dec. 21. — All talk of
compromise in the will contest over
the George C. Troop estate was cast
to the winds today with the filing of
the answer of Miss Mabel Grlffes. one
of the legatees, to the complaint en
tered some time ago by Mamie Hatch,
Alice Vanree. Annabel Troop and
Horace Hanson. Troop left all his
property to Miss Griffes and a
nephew, not mentioning the "other
relatives. The trial will begin after
the holidays.
JURYMAN STARTS TO
GO HOME TOO SOON
So Judge Orders the 12 Men
Locked Up During Trial
OROVILLE, Dec. 21.— A juror who
misunderstood and a relentless judge
have caused the jury fn the'Kraus case
to be ordered under lock and key for
the remainder of the trial.
When court convened yesterday at
noon one of the jurors was missing.
It was found that John H. Baker of
Clear Creek had disappeared. A quick
search found him hitching up his team
preparing: to go . home. •
He said. In explaining, that he un
derstood the court to dismiss the jury
for the <jay and that he was going
borne to finish some important work.
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
IS GIVEN RECEPTION
Colusa Students and Citizens
Honor Educator
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
COLUSA, Dec. 21.— Students of the
Colusa high school and citizens of
Colusa, gave a reception this evening
at the high school building to Princi
pal A. S. Boulware, who resigned to
take charge of the state normal school
at Ban Francisco, succeeding Allison
Ware. Boulware came here five years
ago from Hanford and has a host of
friends. The local high school has
made great strides under his direc
tion.
TAHOE CLUB GIVES
ANNIVERSARY BANQUET
Members Enjoy Elaborate Ccl-
ebration at Hotel
{Special Dispatch to The Call]
AUBURN. • Dec -21.-^The Tahoe club
celebrated its anniversary with an. elab
orate-banquet at 'the Hotel Placer last
night.. F. P. Tuttle .was toast master
and speeches * were delivered by Dr. ' R.
H. Rooney, L. H. Warner, William G.
Lee, E. S; Biresall and * Frank Xagjle.
The club was. organized two -years ago
and has 29 regular,- 28 associate and
two honorary members.. ;
Gray hair restored to natural color by
Alfredum's Egyptian Henna. A harmless
dye— convent, Quick, sure. All drugsta.*
THE BAN FRANCISCO CALI4
PIONEERS OBSERVE
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. William Preston
Celebrate Fiftieth Anniver
sary of Marriage
VALLEJO, Dec. 21.— Surrounded by
their children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs.
William Eldrld*ge Preston celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary. In
this city last Sunday. The couple are
the oldest In the city. Each has reached
the age of 80.
The couple were married in Napa
December 18, 1860, and have five chil
dren, Mrs. Robert A. Peoples and Mrs.
Frances Barrett of this city; William
F. Preston of Benecia, Mrs. J. C. Fitz
patrick of Berkeley and Mrs. Elizabeth
Baure of Oroville. The grandchildren
of the couple number 15 and tfiere are
three great grandchildren.
Other relatives who were in attend
ance were: Gladys, Rex and Jack Fitz
patrick of Berkeley; Mrs. William F.
Preston and daughter Ruth of Benecia.
Mrs. Fannie Barrett and daughter
Louise; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Peo
ples; Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Bauer; Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Bauer and son Harry
of Napa.
Preston was born in England and
came to California in 1549, his wife
leaving her birthplace in Ireland in
ISSI and coming to Napa. For many
years the pioneer worked In the var
ious mines of California and accuma
lated sufficient wealth" to' buy a ranch
near Napa, where he lived until eight
years ago when he move here.
STOCKTON HAS UNIQUE
EXHIBIT AT CHICAGO
County Extensively Advertised
by Alfalfa Display
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON, Dec. 21. — James J. Rhea,
secretary of the San Joaquin board of
trade, has returned from Chicago, where
he had charge of the county exhibit at
the United States land and irrigation
exposition.
The board of trade installed a unique
exhibit, the most attractive feature of
which was a miniature stack of alfalfa
hay. designated as the "everlasting
fountain of mjlk.". Three streams of
milk poured forth from the hay con
tinuously. At the base of the stack
were the byproducts, consisting of hogs,
chickens and calves. A man milking a
cow, a mechanical arrangement, won
the admiration of hundreds.
Secretary Rhea says that the county
received extensive advertising from its
exhibit, and declares that it will. bring
good results during the colonist season.
OKLAHOMA ARCHDEACON
CALLED -TO WOODLAND
Rev. E. J. Baird to Become Rec-
tor of St Luke's
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
WOODLAND. Dec. 21. — Rev. E. J.
Balrd, archdeacon of the diocese of
Oklahoma, will succeed Rev. R. E.
Holt, for many years rector of St.
Luke's Episcopal church in this city.
Doctor Holt goes to Oroville to take
charge of a church there. The an
nouncement of Doctor Baird's accept
ance of the call of the local church
was made today. He is expected here
early in January.
WOMAN'S IMPROVEMENT
CLUB TO INCORPORATE
New Park to Be Provided for
Grass Valley
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
GRASS VALLEY, Dec. 21. — The
Woman's improvement club decided to
incorporate last- evening with Mrs.
M. V. Conway as president. The meet
ing was held at her home. Plans were
discussed for providing a new city
park. The site will be j divided into
two stretches and lawns and terraces
will be laid out. .
UNIDENTIFIED MAN IS
FOUND DEAD IN STREET
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON, Dec. 21. — The body of
an unidentified man . was found early
this morning on the sidewalk opposite
SL Agnes academy In South -San Joa
quin street. He had two flasks of
whisky in his pocket. Alcoholism and
exposure probably were responsible for
his death. The decedent was about 40
years of age. ' ; _ ;.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
UUII bll • I Ilk UIUUII Ul;.- .\u25a0'
ORIENTAL RUGS
AT MATERIAL REDUCTIONS OF <
20% to 40%
During Christmas week for the special benefit
of Holiday Shoppers.
Many other appropriate gifts are offered in our
FURNITURE and; DRAPERY DEPARTMENTS,
for example: Easy; Chairs, Card Tables, Sewing Tables,
Cellarettes, Pedestals, Tabourets, Cheyal Glasses, C Music
; Cabinets, Magazine Racks, -Auto Valets, Sofa Pillows,
Couch Covers, Portieres, Lace Curtains, etc.
216-228 SUITER STREET
PRISONER ESCAPES
FROM JAIL TWICE
Takes Oregon Boot With Him,
but Is Caught; Third At
tempt Fails
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
MODESTO. Dec 21.— J. W. Emerson,
wanted at Los Angeles for embezzle
ment and at Bakersfield for burglary,
has made two- successful and one un
successful attempts to break jail-In the
last two days. Emerson was arrested
at Newman and placed In the town Jail.
A few hours afterward the arresting
officer returned to the jail and met Em
erson on his way out. He was locked
up again and an Oregon boot attached
to him. \
The next heard of Emerson, he was
In a haystack near Newman, filing off
the boot, having again' broken jail. Yes
terday he was . brought here to the
county jail. Under Sheriff Dallas this
morning found Emerson diligently
working his way out of the local jail,
using a part of the jail gas fixtures as
a tool. He had already cut his way
half through the Jail wall.
Emerson now is safely, locked In a
steel cell and probably will remain in
jail this time.
TWO CHANGES IN SAN
JOAQUIN COUNTY OFFICES
George McNoble to Be Attorney
for Public Administrator
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON. Dec. 21. — The public of
fices of San Joaquin county, with but
two exceptions, will be filled next term
with the same officials. District Attor
ney George F. McNoble will be suc
ceeded the first of the year by District
Attorney elect E. P. Foltz. McNoble
has been in the district attorney's of
fice for the last 12 years. He did not
run last election. • -
Public Administrator Nate McCown
will succeed George F. Thompson. Mc-
Cown announces that his attorney will
be George F. McNoble.
Carlton C. Case, who has' been on
the desk in Sheriff Walter F. Sibley's
office,, has resigned his position and
will practice law with Attorney Arthur
Ashley.. His position in the sheriffs
office . will be filled*, by Deputy County
Clerk James Y. Coates.
Hubert H. Briggs, clerk of the board
of supervisors, will succeed Coates as
clerk of Judge J. A. Plummer's court,
while Deputy County Clerk Steve Car
ter will fill Briggs' position.
MARE ISLAND WIRELESS
WILL BE POWERFUL
Ocean to Ocean Communication
to Be Made Easy
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
VALLEJO, Dec. 21. — A powerful
wireless station capable of talking for
a distance of at least 3,000 miles, is to
be installed at. the local naval station,
acc6rfllng to word received . at Mare
Island today.' The news arrived along
with that of the awarding of a con
tract for the erection of a $6,000 resi
dence for the wireless operators.X
The navy department is extremely
anxious to put 'a .more powerful wire
less station here for the reason that
It was recently shown that com
munication could be had with Key
West, Fla. , „ ,
With a more modern apparatus It is
believed that a conversation can be
carried on easily- from ocean to ocean.
SAN JOAQUIN FARMER
IS RUN DO\VN BY AUTO
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON, Dec 21. — A. D. Aldrich,
a. farmer of the Farmington section,
was run down by Phillip. Cahn's auto
mobile this morning. \ Aldrich was
crossing Main street near San Joaquin
and did not see the machine until it
was too late. He ' attempted to climb
up on the automobile, but was knocked
down. His scalp was ' cut, his . hand
bruised and his - shoulder wrenched.
LAD BADLY HURT
BY FRACTIOUS COLT
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
VAL.L.EJO, Dec. '21.— When a colt he
was driving jumped , from a 10 foot
embankment, Ludwig Logan, the 15
year old son of "William Logan, a Mare
Island mechanic, was thrown. from the
rig. His right leg was broken and he
received other injuries on the face and
body. . ..
STATE INTERFERS
IN I.W.W. TROUBLE
Captain Baldwin of Militia Is
Sent to Fresno by Lieu
tenant Governor Porter
: FRESNO, Dec. 21.— The first state in
terference in . trouble between the city
of'Fresno and the , industrial workers
of the world occurred today, when
Captain Baldwin, aid to Adjutant Gen
eral/ Laucke, held a conference with
Mayor Bowell, Sheriff and
other local officials in regard to the re
cent mob which drove out the indus
trialists. His' visit is merely- to gain
knowledge of the situation in case fur
ther violence should break out.
Sheriff Chittenden expressed some,ln
dignation that Lieutenant -Governor
Porter, who is said to have sent Cap
tain Baldwin down, should have inter
fered, saying that the local authorities
could cope with the situation. *
On December 9a mob of men and
boys representing most of the resident
classes of the' city attacked the indus
trialists speaking; in the streets and
then proceeded to the camp just outside
of the city limits and burned their big
tent,' driving the industrialists out, some
of them in their underclothes. ' The
citizens had j been angered by the at
tacks made : o n the city and the city
government by the, indistrialist agita
tors in; their street, speaking. ...
After remaining- away from the city
for a week . the I. : W. W.s returned in
small groups. Seventy I. W. W. pris
oners have ; repudiated the agreement
reached by the indistrialist representa
tive,. Attorney Fred Moore of Los An
geles, and announced their intention of
continuing the 1 fight for unrestricted
speech in the city of Fresno. -
LUMBER FIRM TO BUILD
PLANT AT STOCKTON
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON, Dec. 21.— This city Is to
be the distributing point for the Stand
ard lumber 'company :of Tuolomne
county. The ; company controls the
Sunset. . door 'and" sash company of
Stockton. J. C. Aherns, for 15 years
manager for the True & True Co. of
Chicago, will have charge of the busi
ness here. The company will build
a plant at Park and Sacramento streets
and 'will : erect a .three story brick
building. - ;
BOANERGES ROBERTS
ISiSENT TO ASYLUM
[Special Dispatch to. The Call]
STOCKTON, Dec. 21. — Boanerges
Roberts was committed to the Stockton
state hospital today. He has various
hallucinations, one of which, is that he
is being pursued. Rbbertß was appre
hended not long ago by Deputy Sheriff
Parker Hackett, while approaching the
home of a:young. woman -.whom he had
been annoying. He resisted arrest and
dre.w a knife. The officer knocked him
down with. a blow on. the jaw ; . with the
butt of his revolver.' • <• "i ,. . . ,
NAVY YARD CHECKING
SYSTEM A FAILURE
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
VALLEJO, Dec. 21.— Finding that the
checking system recently installed at
Mare Island at a cost of $2,000, will
entail the expenditure of $10,000 a year
to keep in operation, those in charge
have. urged the navy department to dis
pense with it after January 1. It is
said to have caused much confusion
without keeping" tab on the employes
as it was expected to: do when pur
chased. . . . . .- ' ; ,
\u25a0SINS TOU!
CHRISTMAS BUYERS
Christmas Shopping for the
Whole Family Can Be Com-
pleted in an Hour.
The Most Sensible, Lasting,
Comprehensive Gift of All
Can Still BeMade With-
out Loss of Time.
Many a tardy Christmas ahopper will
now frantically try .to buy a dozen
rifts in a tew hours. I Wouldn't you
like to select -• a present that - would
bring genuine joy to every, member of
your i family as % well as to I you, the
«river? \u25a0 • Here's •a \u25a0 splendid solution. ;
No grift can be more appropriate than
a " good : Piano or : Autopiano. ,
• No store makes the purohase of such
a gift Easier than \u25a0 Ellers Musio House.
No less than five carloads -of .beautiful
Chlckering Grands, . the r nation's ; proud-
est-piano- achievement, have been re-
ceived at this store and are now sub-
ject to your selection. - ;
: The : fact that the Chickering ; is the
most, costly instrument' in. the world
does not deter us from offering Chick-
ering buyers -facilities for selection
such as are not -to be equaled even at
the time-honored and 'illustrious . fac-
tory warerooms on Tremont street,
Boston.
'.With' the opportunity of selecting
from forty^; different makes, you will
have '\u25a0: no \u25a0 trouble here ?in getting the
Piano that .will thoroughly, suit you, in
tone, quality, design; and- price.
And the; terms of payment are made
t& convenient that a little money down
and a\u25a0- little eacji^ month-f-«o l little that
you I don't mias a i t— makes ;it % possible
for you to have the instrument sent to
your,: home at. once or>for Christmas
\u25a0C'a-y.j, \u25a0. \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0•[ ...,-.- vr- " - . \u25a0..._\u25a0:\u25a0:.;:.; \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0</;.
The Autopiano is now.becomlng gen-
erally .recognized . as the standard ?of
allJPlayer Pianos.* - :. - - U/
Ours ; is the only: store In San Fran-
cisco . selling .the : genuine Autopiano.
.while . numerous - stores f claim ; to" sell
this popular t instrument, '-. It iis \ well \ to
remember that v none? is ' genuine^ that
does v not-1 have the -word "Autopiano"
castin the r plate. ; / '-^r<{
t No Christmas gift • could be : more de-
lightful; . We • take your - bid 'piano sin
exchange, allowing, you all it is^worth,
Insuring you i high .quality s and i low,
prlce.if.The terms of payment' ajre' made
so j reasonable that ) any- family of; mod-;
crate means '.will now have no excuse
to _ b « "without music. ; • - • ;{\u25a0 ~
_.B|lers • stores ': are open evenings ,till
Christmas \u25a0 for "the j convenience of those
busy : during - the \u25a0 ; day. PEilers % Music
House, . 875 clUarket ' street,: San > Fran-
cisco ; ->\u25a0 557/ Twelfth " street.-: opposite : Or-
pheum. Oakland. <-. Forty - stores iln i prin-
cipal ;Western*citiea.vyictor; and; Edi-^
gon'dealersj^--;.?::-v:--;---::v^-;-^-^--'. ,- \u25a0;•
MUCK WANTS TO
RETAIN HIS PLACE
Adjutant General Admits That
He Has Asked Johnson for
Reappoiritmerit
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 2 li— That Adju
tant General J. B. Lauck is losing no
time in seeking .to . secure reappoint
ment at the hands of Governor elect
Hiram W.. Johnson is evident from the
fact that he has already presented his
application.
General Lauck admitted today that
he had made application for the job,
but said that his efforts to secure re
appointment had gone no further.
General Lauck's admission has taken
the other would be generals by sur
prise. He has professed that he was
too busy with office affairs to look
after his political fences, but all the
time he has been seeking to get ahead
of his rivals.
RANCHER WOUNDED BY
DRUM VALLEY INDIAN
Quarterbreed Fires Shotgun
Charge at Enemy
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
PORTERVILLE, Dec. 21— Bill Scott, a
quarterbreed Indian of the Drum valley
country, has been arrested by Constable
McGee of Orosi on a charge of shooting
and perhaps fatally wounding John
Nance, a Drum valley rancher.
According to McGee. there has been
bad blood between Scott and Nance for
several weeks. Scott, who had been
drinking, sought out Nance today while
armed with a shotgun. Coming upon
his victim, he leveled the weapon
directly at Nance's . abdomen, but his
aim was poor, the greater portion of
the charge lodging in Nance's thigh.
CHRISTMAS GOODS IN
/- WRECK ON RAILROAD
Two Freightcars Ditched West
of Eldorado
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
PLACERVILLE, Dec. " 21.— Two cars
of freight which left here this morn
ing were ditched two j miles .west of
Eldorado. The wrecker from Sacra
mento was sent to- the -scene and
cleared the track this afternoon. The
freight was mostly Christmas goods.
MAN/FORMERLY INSANE,
RETURNED FOR MURDER
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
NAPA, Dec. 21.— Sidney Lawless, who
murdered .Joseph Bognasco in this
county in February, 1909, was brought
here today from the Uklah state hospital
and lodged in the county Jail. He has
been, declared sane by the Ukiah au
thorities and will be tried for murder.
O'CONNOR, MOFFATT & CO.
Gifts of Practical Value
Are the Most Acceptable Christmas Remembrances
Children Fl Gifts for Fl Correct
6 months to 6 years WOIIIGII GiftS *»• M Ofi
Baby Books . \u25bc\u25bc A/lIICII ° X#I«I»O * w * IVACII
{ Baby Novelties •— — Neckwear — Selection of
Trinket Boxes . Christmas POTS thousands of the newest
r«o* v,«« a « I?- 1 :• r xt t beans of unmatchable
l Coat Hangers Fine selection of Neck- quality at 50*^
Safety Pin Holders pieces and Muffs, of Wolf, c, n n q^"""V * \
BedSliooers * Mmk > Lynx and Ermine. $L . OO Scarfs — Latest
Bed Slippers Originally priced from $9 to Persian and allover pat-
Sacques and Wrappers $150 at— \u25a0 terns by the most noted
Leggins and Mittens ' \u0084 /\££ makers of exclusive neck-
Bibs and Rompers . V 4 Oil wear -
Soft Shoes-Moccasins — < Matched Scarf and Hose
- Girls' Dresses - Jewelry 7~ ln anc 3f Ch "s tr^
Boys' Wool Suits Handsome ornaments for Do £es. Special ....SI.OO
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0" Caps and Bonnets the neck, shirtwaist, *collar, t • —In fancy
: Sweaters and Coats ' cuffs and hair, in stylish ef- bo^ es •• •• -7o£ to $2.00
And one of the most fects and settings, at prices P >^ V L^ S an f d Scarf
comolete stocks of Infants' f rom 25c to $ 25 ' Pins— Vanety of styles
SSL^dSS : - ToUet Sets $5.00 to $7.50. and tt { h ize
Harmpnts to be found in Manicure Sets, $1.75 to with scarfs.> Per set
the Thy. $ 8 - 50 - * ?? 1 * 25 to ? 6 - 00
— - — -—'. Jewel Boxes, $1.50 to $5. And a complete assort-
rwM^teU/Mft ; Exquisite Perfume Sets. l ;% ment of Men's Furnishings
Children S HOSe _ in desirable men's styles.
Complete lines of Ho- Hand Bags -^ * — %
siery in^winter weights, in- . Variety < of leathers," front For the HolTie
C Twa Special Values , ?&£S? special values \ JSSZ^S^m
strongly reinforced, at- " Hosiery "red , silk tops ....
25c and 35c nOSiery New steamer Rugs—
• — — — Plain Black Silk Hose— , Scotch plaid
ChUdren f s Furs o n^i^/^oo tOpS> ' r 1600I 600 to ?ls - 50
\u25a0 \u0084 ,T, T , $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Lace Bed Sets Vari*+v
.Pretty of \ Neck- Box Hose-Imported cot- of^noveltV patterns 7
pieces and Muffs in An- ton or lisle ; double heels and . 57.50 to SGO'OO
b 'V q "T' ' toes ' garter tops. Black Fine White BlSkets-
; ; andChincMlara^perset- only . Per box of half dozen, Always useful
$2.50 tO $6.50 $2.00 and $3.00. pa i r . . . .§5.00 to ?22.50
To Complete Your jffi*^2 Post» St». near Kearny
Shopping List C^f^^^t^ »~ gSS^!?}
Glove Orders
Orders I Kearny St. I \u25a0
store. open evenings Entrance im r^^^^^^^/
r^^ ADS ! \u25a0\u25a0 : - /
j!;. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1910.
JSLECTRIC
Christmas Presents
NOTEL AND TERY USEFUL
Easily connected to the ordinary lighting fixture.
. \u25a0] .:: v FOR THE TABLE
ELECTRIC TOASTERS— Make delicious toast on the table.
Special ...'........... 94.50
ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCOLATORS brew wonderfully good
French Coffee • $13.50
ELECTRIC CHAFING DISHES, $12.00; ELECTRIC F".TDi"G
* DlSKS— Special ••• \u25a0 9 5-3*>
ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS— UsefuI at all times for furnishing _
hot water immediately. Alb sizes $0.00 to f 10.00
ELECTRIC SHATIXG MUGS—^Heat water in a jiffy for the man
who shaves. 0n1y... * 3 *°°
ELECTRIC BEDWAR3IERS— Good for cold feet. Special.. 9 6.40
ELEVx'RIC CURLING IRONS— Latest and best... 9 &*O<>
ELECTRIC SADIRONS— The guaranteed kind....53.00 to 9 6.25
TEST POCKET FLASH LIGHTS. $1.50 to ? 7.50
Including some beautiful designs in sterling silver.
ELECTRIC RADIATORS $10.00 to $15.50
Pleasant, healthful heat for the home or office.
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING OUTFITS, absolutely
safe*-*. ?5.00 to 915.00
Ga# and Electric Appliance Co.
441 SUTTER STREET
A Sommer & Kaufmann
SHOE ORDER
is the ideal Christmas present.
The recipient can select from our entire stock
of footwear at both stores^ — and it will just double
the pleasure of your gift for them to know that the
order is good at San Francisco's finest shoe stores.
Our Shoe Orders are enclosed
in handsome holiday folders
We announce the arrival of new shipments of
Ladies' Velvet Button Shoes
in black, brown and colors. Also
Children's Black Velvet Shoes and Slippers
Jammer 1b Ifrofincnm
836i0840 t^O^ HStoI2S
Market St. \ stores ( Grant Aye.
.near Stockton s " 1 near Qeary