The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, December 29, 1910, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 29, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 29 Dec. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-12-29/ed-1/seq-7/>

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NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO
CITY WILL SHARE
RAILROAD INCOME
Oakland to Derive Annual Rev
enue From Proceeds o!
Seventh Street Line
Southern Pacific Accepts Mu
nicipal Officials' Terms for
Renewal of Franchise
• • • •— .
OAKLAXD, Dec. 2s.— By granting to
the Southern- Pacific company its de
sired renewed franchise for electric
trains in Seventh street between Fallon
and Bay, the city of Oakland will de
rive immediately a substantial and
constantly Increasing revenue from the
income of the railroad. President B.
H. Pendleton of the Oakland city coun
cil has originated a plan, which he
terms the Oakland plan, whereby the
municipalitj-' Is assured of a reason
able profit .for the use of the street
during the life of the franchise and the
payments into the city treasury can not
be curtailed by expenses incident to
maintenance and operation of the rail
road tracks. The scheme has been ap
proved by Mayor Frank- K. Mott, and
by the mayor and Pendleton was taken
to E. E. Calvin, general manager of
the Southern Pacific, who ha 3 accepted
the plan in full. A franchise ordinance
embodying the terms has been drawn
up by representatives of the city and
of the Southern Pacific.
PEVDLETOX EXPLAINS PLAN"
Pendleton explained the working of
the pian to the city council this even
ing at the resumed hearing of the
Southern Pacific company:s application
for the renewal of the franchise. The
revenue planned is in addition to the
cost of paving Seventh street by the
company, which is estimated at J200,
000.
The negotiations which brought
about the agreement, a revolutionary
concordat in municipal franchise af
fairs, have set a precedent of inesti
mable value for this city, aconling to
Pendleton. Just as Chicago derives its
thousands of dollars a mile for' car
lines operated on its streets under mu
nicipal franchises, so will Oakland be
gin to receive an income from a pub
lic service corporation for a railroad
line as soon as the franchise is granted.
That means that hereafter adequate
payment for the use of municipal high
ways may be exacted with surety from
a:i similar public service corporation?.
Streetcar and railroad companies will
pay for value received on every fran
chise Oakland may grant.
BASIS OF COMPUTATION
In establishing the agreement be
tween the city ffrnl the Southern Pa
cific company, it was necessary « to
make a basis of computation on the
capital invested in the proposed im
provement. This sum was fixed at
about three-quarters of a -million. The
Oakland plan stipulates:
That the railroad shall receive in
teroM at S per e*nl on the capital in
vested: that the Southern Pacific shall
nlso receive a sinking fund of 2 per
cent on the Investment; s thai tiie rail
road sbaU bold 70 per cent of the gross
receipts for operation, jaxes and in
cidental rxprnses; that the net income,
or the amount remaining out of the
gross intake, shall be shared by the
city and th<- Southern PaciQo,. the city
taking 35 per «^nt, and the Southern
Pacific 65 por cent.
The books of the company are to be
subject to the inspection of the city
auditor at all tim<=>s: the gross income
may bo authoritatively determined by
consuiting each year live sworn state
ment'made scjni-annually. by the rail
road. This statement is'filed with the
interstate commerce commission.
CITY HAS ADVANTAGE
As Pendlelon explained to the city
council tonight, the city In this plan
has a decided advantage hi the definite
percentage bring fixed for operation
mihJ maintenance. Xot allowed at any
time In the life of the. franchise, more
than TO per cent annually of the gross
amount collected, the company must
bear out of this amount all improve
meiits and betterments.
The agreement will become imme
diately effective. The company will
make its first payment to the city July
1, 1911. When the Mcl rose extension is
made, the city will derive its pro rata
for all traffic on the whole Seventh
street line.
ACCEPTED BY RAILROAD
Pendleton's statement set forth the
following plan, which was accepted by
the Southern Pacific:
first — That the nilros*- should receive 5 p<»r
cent interest on the capital invested. Tbis
\u25a0 mount wiiP dPtorminfd to b«» $723,500. ,
Seootid — That th* railroad Fbnuld a j*o receive
2 p*r rrftt on this mm for 8 Kinking fnnd.
TUlrd — That the raUrced KhouiJ n><*?iTe 70 per
cnt of the pros* amount eoilectod for eosf of
operation, tajew. «»tr. This i* a definite and
f.xed percentase. nblcli mar not be in«rcaxed.
*nd during the. term of the franchise muxt in
clude thf cost to tin' railroad of renewals,' bet
terrwut*. et<\'. ordinarily included iv the term
coft of operation. \u25a0
Fourth — Tfcat the remainder slionld lv» diTicJed
b^twe^n tb«« company ami the city In the propor
tion << 35 p»r <-ent to the city and G5 per cent
to tbe company.
ESTABLISHES PRECEDENT
In conclusion Pendleton said:
The jrrantiiiß of this franchise tmdPr «he >on
<ntlons proiHj^ed wfll lx- equitable to IkjMi the
city and the railroad. Tb«" monetary gain of the
e;Jy. wiiile it involrr* a large grozs amoant. is
nor «pf.»;iifh pr^at importance a* the e«tabl!^h
mviLt of the prece<U-nt «>f recoynltion by the p«b
lic wTvicv corpora t ion« of the right* • vested in,
the f «-iiy. of the determinaCon of tiiese right?
by spii e business principles and tho payiueut to
the ciiy of what i? a commensurate return for
the advantage* «-n.i<tyed. , .
In <-onclu«ion. I can »ot refrain from i>peak-
Jc? in hlffh »-ouini««nd»t!»»n of the Serrntli street
irnrror.-nifnt orjrao'wition. which, imder the'
lest/tershlp of Fa_thPT l>enip«ey and Jani<>s McKl
roy. has been influenlJal in bringing about the
present te*ult.' \u25a0.. - •>
LABORER IS AWARDED
$7^oo FOR[ INJURIES
Jury Returns Verdict Against
Gas Company
OAKLAND, Dec. 28.— Judgment for
$7, £00 damages was' given Matthew
Ryan by a Jury In Judge Waste's court
today against', the Oakland gas, light
and heat company. Ryan was injured
by' the caving of a trench in which he
was working for the company. TJie
case was first tried in 1905,. when tie
\u25a0was given a judgment for $10,000. This
judgment was reversed. on" appeal. •
snutlirrn Pnclflc \>w Year** Train
,<rrvlee
Por the accommodation of suburban
residents participating: in New Year's
festivities in San Francisco the.South
ern Pacific will operate suburban train
service on all its lines from Oakland
pier with boat leaving San
Francisco at 2:15 a. m. January, l, 191 1.
Also special train will leave Third and
•'artrnsend streets 'depot -.at •\u25a0 1:30 a. m.
Vusrj' 1. ml - for San Jose, making
or intermediate stops. For details see
altfitß. Ticket offices:- . Flood--build-
ii!kr Palace hotel, -Market .street ferry
depot, Third and . Townsend streets
depot, and Broadway and -Thirteenth.
j James E. Rogers, a
.Writer on Sbdal
\u25a0Problems., of: ' Day
GRADUATE RETURNS
FROM WORK ABROAD
Young Sociologist and Author
r
May Join the Faculty of
University of California
BERKELEY. Dec. 2S— After, studies
In the east and Europe during the last
two years, James E. Rogers, university
graduate and student of sociology,' has
returned to the campus. He may join
the faculty of the university.
He was graduated with the class of
190S after signal honors in the class
room. He captured the Bryce essay
prize and wrote much on sociological
studies. He received his master's de
gree from the university and later had
charge of a playground in Los Angeles.
After writing a book on "Newspa
pers," which attracted considerable at
tention, Rogers left for Europe and he
has been studying at Heidelberg, Mu
nich, Paris and other centers of edu
cation and art.
Rogers has collected material for
several , books on which he will com
mence shortly. He gained much infor
mation for his purpose at Harvard,
where he studied for a short time this
fall on his way west.
CHINESE WIFE-ASKS
COURT FOR DIVORCE
Declares That Her Husband Is
Idle and Dissipated ..
' OAKLAND. Dec. 2S.— Chan Slice filed
the second uivorf-e -suit begun by a
Mongolian in Alameda county today.
She sued See Tow Wing on the ground
that he had failed to provide for her
j support. She declared that he was
profligate,- idle .and dissipated. "\u25a0 The
pair were married In San Francisco a
year ago. j
'DoMnda A.' Scars was granted an i
interlocutory decree of divorce against;
Ben Sears on the ground that he
gambled away his! money and did not
support her. • \u25a0
Ethel M. Fox brought suit for di
vorce against Vivian E. Fox for deser
tion. •
Alfred Smith was granted an inter
locutory XJecree against Lizzie Smith
for desertion.
VICTIM WHO RESISTED
TWO THUGS IS BEATEN
Robbers Obtain Money and a
Gold Watch
OAKLAND, Dec. 2S. — Oscar Kelson of
418 Third street was beaten last night
at his front by two lilghwaymen,
who overcame him and robbed him of
$17 and a gold watch.
Both men seized him and both bejjan
striking him when he resisted. Finally
one choked him into submission., while
the other searched his clothes. The
police took Nelson to the receiving hos
pital. .>r; , #
Mrs. E. Holmes of 2123^ Peralta'
street, reported the of a . purse
containing $25 at Fifth and Clay
streets. :* " ; * A-
W. G. Woodbridge of 528 Ninth street
reported that a room thief carried
away $20. \u0084V,-;v . -
FIREMAN DISCHARGED
FOR BREAKING RULE
Patrolman Withdraws Resigna-
tion and Will Face Charges
OAKLAND, Dec. 2S.— J. H. Hallahan,
steward of truck 5 of the fire, depart
ment, was discharged, for disregard of
rules 'concerning .use of_. liquor by the'
board of police and fire commissioners
this morning on t recommendation - of
Fire Marshal Ball. George Althausen,
subdriver, was promoted to .succeed
him. \u25a0' ' '.'. ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0/"'" '- ."- ' ' '
Policeman C. A. .Fife was before the
commissioners to explain why he had
refused to write an explanation to, S
uperintendent Wilson of his alleged
hurling of rocks at an automobile con
taining several persons.
Fife had written his resignation,
but he was permitted to withdraw this,
and charges will 'be heard Saturday.
Suburban Brevities
MASONS INSTALL— lsurl!:ißaroe.*De:\ 2S._Bur
lincni.ii> lodgf Xo. 400. 7. and A.' M.'. installed
offlcprs with Inopressire e^rpmonlpn . in : the
Mafonlc t«»mi>lp last nlphl. William J. Kidd
Is th<» nc-w • worshipful master of the lodge. \u25a0
MRS. A2TSA. A. LYON DlES— Berliplr.r, - Der.
••2S. — Mrs. Anna A.l.yon. -vrlfp-of Edward E.
' I..v<m. a native 'of California." aged 46 year".
dlocJ al tier hoasp-In xhl* rtty ; last nijrht. The
'•funeral will \>f held at the First I'rwbyterlan
clmrt-h tomorrow, morning at .10:30 o'clock.
HIGH 6CHOOL EXAMINATIONS— OakIand Dec.
— The bosrd of education will-hold;exam
ination'* for entrant* Into the hl^u .schools at
' the. Oaklf.pd h'Kh school', building. Saturday.
Tiie einrninatlons are- particularly, for. pupils
of private schools. Four hundred, new paptls
will register at'tlic high -schools for. the> next
* term. - v . . ....
COUNCIL AKBANGES DANCE— Alameda." Dec.
SS.-J-California council of the -yoncg' Men's In
iiituic will glTc Its third dance ; of the sea
son iv Adelphianhall Friday night. .'Tiie"com
mittee 'in churce coaslsts-of /A.'.'J.i Smith,- D."
F. Slannloa. Joim Tnlloch, E. A. McAnllffe, I
J. 'Mendiznlttl.- l 0, '
BODY NOT IDENTIFIED— OakIand. D«. 2S.—
Mr«. - Anna ' Ilamon \u25a0. of -»C 4 Derigadero Ktre'Ct "
Ran Francisco. ; after in«t»ectlng the . body of a
man recovered . from the bay yesterdar. pnid
today that the. remains- wetT. not; those; of her
liu>bai)il. Gwirge, Hamon..who han beenjralssln;;
for 1 three: weeks.- If. the body is not identified
by tomorrow It will be buried in- the ' potters'
field.' --' p \u25a0-, •\u25a0 \u25a0-. - . \u25a0' : - -, .--. *.\u25a0. ,v
ARK DWELLEE DIES-^-Alameda;;. T>ec.; gs.—
John Mlnturn:w««' found, dead. ln m nrk r.onr
: the. Webster otl-eet lirldjre . this afternoon * The
- ' body was , discovered by Paula Anson of " 1241
Central .\u25a0*fen«c.-- who \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 observed . the \u25a0:\u25a0'\u25a0 corn^
throuph a window of, the hoasehoat. Xo^ marks
of. violence w»r<>. found on.theeremalnVand it
i<« supposed that ; Minturn • fuccumbed to nat
ural causes.
KATIVE SONS ENTEETAIK-^-Ni»nU.>. parlor Xo
103, iXatITP . Son*. . will i hare -a; whj^t ' parti-Jin
Hamilton hall . January 4 1 and jrlT* ;it« annual
• -foanqn** ' January ; 14:>- Josef* \u25a0 B.- Keettan,'- the
treasurer, .will be' : toastmaster."/
THEISAN FRMOISCO. CALL, THTJRSDAY, 2£ 19ia
COUNTY CLERKS TO
UPHOLD MULCREVY
Will Contribute Funds With
Which to Appeal Against
Fee Decision/
t ' OAKLAND, Dec. : 25.-^County Clerk
Mulcrevy's efforts in' San Francisco to
retain foes coljected in his office- In
naturalization cases will be backed by
! the county clerks' of the state. Tl\e
i backing will b>» financial as well as
! moral. At today's meeting of the
j county clerks' association in the cham
bers of tb<> board of supervisors, of
Alameda county, a resolution was
adopted calling upon every- county
] clerk of the state to contribute his pro
I rata of the expenses: necessary to ap
jpeal Mulcrevy's case, which has teen
J decided against? him. > .
| The fees In question are paid to the
county clerk, In accordance with the
federal law. The : question is.. whether
they are paid to him in ah individual
capacity or for the county. '.\u25a0 \u25a0';\u25a0- -)/;>'. : \
'A special committee was chosen to
day to supervise /legislation; at the
coming session; of the legislature. .This
committee consists of:
W. B. Hamilton.; Sacrampnto: NJ '.TV. Collins.
Xana : Tod •C. Atrj-ooU. El Dorado: Ku;*>ne D.
r.raliam. Pan Joaq«in; C. C IlalUday. Solano;
John P. Cook. AUmeda: .1. H. Wells, Contra
Costa; Marshall 7 t . LowpH. PlacPr.
C. W. Haub,- registrar of voters of
Sacramento 'county,^ will act as secre
tary of the- committee.
The following were the officers N
elected for the ensuing term:
Hale McCowan. Mendocino. president; ff. G.
Halliday.- Solano. . first Tice president: Kuseno
1». firaliam. San .Toaquin. second vice president;
John I". Cook. Alanieda. secretary; H. A. Pfels
ter, Santa Clara, t(roasurer.' -
ARRESTED YOUTHS HAVE
LONG CRIMINAL RECORDS
Shears Thieves Jailed in Dozen
Cities
BERKELEY. Dec. 2S. — Robert TV.
Miller and William L. Hartman, boys
who were arrested; here for the theft
of a pair of tree shears, on which they
i-ealized just 10 cents in. an Oakland
pawnshop., have been found to hav*e
long criminal records. Both have
been arrested a dozen times in cities
all over the United States. •
They appeared before. Judge Robert
Edgar, this afternoon . and .their trial
for the crime of petty larceny was set
for January 11.
Both assumed an air' of independence
and seemed^to rather enjoy the predica
ment of being again in the hands of
the police. " ** . .
PIONEER BUTCHER'S
: WIFE PASSES AWAY
Airs. .Lydia .McMQiiomy Dies at
Her Oakland Home
OAKLAND. Dec. 2S.— Mrs. Lydia Mc
31 en o my, wife of Captain John H. Mc-
Mcnomy, a pioneer meat dealer of San
Francisco and Oakland, died today,
aged 63., at her residence," 610* San
Pablo avenue. Mrs." McMenomy/was a
native of .New York city. Surviving,
besides her , husband, are four, chil
dren. Mrs. Esther C. O'Rourke, John,
George and Waiter",i ter ", McMenomy. The
funeral will be Friday morning, with
a requiem high mass to be celebrated
at 10 o'clock in St. Colomba church.
GILLETT GIVEN
FAREWELL DINNER
4 ' ~
Sacramento Businessmen Pay
Tribute to Retiring Governor
and Lieutenant Governor
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 2S.— Two hun
dred, of , Sacramento's businessmen-to
night gave a farewell reception and
banquet, to retiring Governor J. N. Gil
lett and Lieutenant Governor Warren
Porter in the Hotel Sacramento, and
these two state officials were given to
understand that the city, regretted their
departure on the. first of the year.
The speakers of the evening who re
sponded to the calls of Toastmaster
! Mayor M.' R. Beard were: Judge Al
bert G. Burnett," Robert T." Devlin,
Bishop ,Moreland, Grove Ij. Johnson,
Secretary of State Charles Curry, War
ren Porter and -Governor GilletL
The 'first five speakers praised Gillett
and Porter for the work they had-'done
for California in. the last four years.
Grove L. Johnson, particularly, compli
mented him upon. his stand in the anti-
Japanese I controversy, and said that
Gillet had the matter fully in' hand'un
til .Speaker -of the ;House Phil Stanton
interfered and caused a mixup.
In closing his remarks Johnson pre
dicted that there was another ; high
honor in store for Gillett: in public life
before his final retirement, meaning the
United States senatorship.
\u25a0 Porter and Gillett expressed- their
regret at leaving their duties in the
stated capitol.. but;. were: confident the
same auties-would be in gbod ; hands. !
Those who sat around the table.' of
honor were: J. G. Martlne, L.; IS. Bontz,
Fred Klesel, -ilbbert Devlin. Albert G.
Burnett, , Warren It. . ' Porter, , Mayor.
Beard, x Governor Gillett; C V. Curry,
Grove X Johnson; Bishop Mooreland,
C. : B. Bills, "Fred .Peter J.
Shields, H. TV. Sheridan : and Harry
Thorpe. \. _
WIRELESS TELEPHONY
v WITH TATOOSH ISLAND
Universal Company Claims the
World's Distance Record
; Wireless \ .telephone communication
was 'held Tuesday- night,* according < to
John ' McCarthy ' of \ the ; Universal ;comV
pany,. between the corripany's statibn'ori
the roof 'of the St. Mark : hotel," Oakland;
and .I Tatoosh , island. ' Vo'ff • "v the ' ; coast '\u25a0: of
Washington, a -"'distance r of '; more than
660 miles. \u25a0 \u25a0 McCarthy* -stated ,he ;was
able to make* the {other; station under
stand : nearly every ..word £ lie; jittered'
and' hislsoTngvwas ; exceptionally^ clear;
McCarthy also got into cpmmunlcatiori
with the navy signal f station \u25a0; at '^ Cape
Blanco, .Ore." C According^ to
this is i the; world's record :f or- wireless
telephoning. " \ . -.'. -v \u25a0\u25a0'-.. ; 1 '
HOI.I-ISTER : I,EASHME.V- COMIXG
: The drawing- for.:vthe-co»rsing stake
to be. held* Sunday, -i was until
tonight to; allow; a;number of,;Hollister
leashmenyto 'enter> thelr;dog;s.v .VA^folgr
delegation? of.* Hollister&leashriYen ' are
coi,ninßf l withitheir.;Strlngslto^race:Sun
da>\> Inthe party* will \be;Ed"iH6lbr6ok";'
Jerry' Wright, 7 Jeff:, Dpolan,^Billy,$ Mc-
Cldsk'ej'-and'. a /number; of -other rHoIHs-'
ter sporting, mer? - . ~* =-.
MARDI GRAS FETE
TO GREET NEW YEAR
Oakland Progress and Prosper
ity Committee Is Planning
Big Celebration: .
.Oakland; r pec/ with the
progress- and prosperity - committee of
the chamber of commerce in? charge,
plans are being 'completed i for 4 a : New
Year's eve celebration in Oakland which
will be even bettor . : than the mardi gra<«
of last year. At. -a meeting held- last
night Dr. G. 8.N.. Clow "was chosen
crhairinan of a committee-which is; ar«
ranging the details of the affairs •
Decorations which were used 'during
the Christ mas. holidays will be! kept "in
the' streets" and' new features "added. A
number of ' band 3: will be engaged to
play /In the' downtown sections of ; : the
city. Noise producing . instruments : of
all kinds will be placed at the disposal
of the :public :and ; everything^will be
done to accommodate large crowds.
Oakland probably iwlll be the only
city about the bay* to hold a celebra
tion and. many outside visitors- are; ex-"
pec ted to add.^to" the gayety of -the
evening. ;^ .\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0' —
JUDGE SCORES PHYSICIAN
> : FOR EXORBITANT FEES
Charge for One Week's Attend-
ance Amounts to- $782
OAKLAXD. Dec". 2S.— That physicians
were worse than lawyers, when- it came'
to tKarging' exorbitant . feesrwas- the
statement made today; by Judge Wells,
who addressed hisremarks particularly
to Dr. Ij. F. Herrick/!. a" prominent Oak
land physician, who collected a bill for
$1,010 for medical services .'from the
estate, of Mary An n^ Skelton. '\u25a0". "; r ':'.
The California medical association
was included' In the condemnation: of
the court, for Herrick arose and de
clared that his charge was in accord
ance with; the scale fixed by that asso
ciation.: •'»*'' . • ' \u25a0'\u25a0''\u25a0
"Yes," answered Judge Wells.^"and
I don't want to hear, anything about
the California medical association.
Every doctor who appears* in this court
with a claim, quotes' the. prices of that
association. , Itls clear that there has
been a flagrant 'overcharge."
Doctor Herrick's bill was for treat
ing tMrs. Skelton for paralysis and a
broken femur. The money was, paid
out of the estate, which came into the
hands of the public administrator." Wil
liam Reuter, a member' of the fire de
partment, who is the only living" rela
tive of Mrs. Skelton, then asked the
oourt to make the. physician reimburse
tiie estate. . .
Stanley Moore, Tteuter's attorney,
examined Ilerrick and the-latter said
that 5752 of the bill was for tti.<? broken
femur, which he treated a week. The
remafnder was for treating Mrs. Skel
ton for paralysis../
Mrs. Skelton died in ; March. 190&,'
leaving an estate of about $7,300.,
MISS CORA E. LONG
BRIDE OF SENATOR
Berkeley Gir! Married to E. J.
Tyrrell
BERKELEY. Dec. 28.'— State senator
elect- Edward J. Tyrrell," secretary for
Mayor Frank K. Mott, of Oakland,
claimed Miss Cora Elizabeth Long !as
his bride at. St. - Augustine's Catholic
church in Alcatraz avenuo at 3 o'clock
this afternoon/ The bride. was attended
by her sister, Miss Mollie Long, and her
brother, Charles Long of San Francisco
gave her away. Mayor Mott was the
groomsman. ...
The ceremony ras performed by Rev.
Father ' 'Francis Long, a cousin of :the
bride, assisted by Roy. Father Bernard
McKinnon. pastor of the church, arid
Rev. Fathers McLaughlin, McDonald
and Sampson.
The bride's gown was of gray mes
saline covered .with gray marquisette.
She wore a gray velvet hat trimmed
with ermine and carried a shower* of
lilies of the valley. The maid of honor
Miss Mollie Long, was gowned in mes
salineTwith hat to match the American
beauty tone',, and she carried, a shower
of white" carnations. • ;
. Miss Lydia Cavilll -sang a solo dur
ing the ceremony and Mrs. James Han
ley played the. wedding march. ;
The^ couple departed on' a honeymoon
trip after theceremony and on their
return- will leave' Sunday for Sacra
mento, where Tyrrell will assume his
legislative duties next week.
WRECKED STEAMER SIGHTED— Seattle. Dec.
2S.^The steamship Humboldt roportpd hy.wire
\u25a0 Irss : from Cape I.azo near Prince Rupert, B.
C..' todn.v that ; it had ~ sighted • a two i masted
j schooner bottom up near. Helmoken Island:
THEY GROW HAIR
Certain Ingredients, if Prop-
erly Gombined, Stimulate ;
Human Hair Growth
,Resorcin isone of the most effective
germ -destroyers "ever /discovered. :Beta-
naphthol is a' most powerful yet. abso-;
lutely safe >; germicide and "antiseptic, "!
wliich -prevents development - of -_ germ
matter, and; creates a clean; healthy
condition.; ." .:;.;/ :\u25a0",
-Pilocarpine, although" not <a'-joloring i
matter or .dye,. Is an ingredient: well j
established V for .its power \u25a0 to restore j
natural color to human hair.
Borax, because ? of its well ;..'. defined
softening and cleansing properties,; is
most useful in 'the treatment of scalp
and liair diseases. Glycerine -acts •; "as
a stimulant to the halrbulbs aridhas a
soothing, healing and \u25a0 : nourishing I ' jinfiu-"
ence.' Alcohol is indispensable in medi r "
cine ; because r - of -its ; anjtiseptic, v « stimu^
lating and preservative qualities.: :V.
; Rexail "93 > ;-';;' Hair . : Tonic^is chiefly^
composed of^these^ingredlents, jwhich
are compounded , in' a; peculiar : f orm^ arid*
we believe it. is the: most effective^ rem-
edy known to. medical science ] ; for scalp
and :hairj;tfqublesi; generally. ;:;VWe pcr 7
sonally guarantee- it J to ; eradicate : dan-
druff and: scalp ' irritations s and; to]' grow,,
hair, even ;t hough 'the scalp "in' -spots : \s
bareiof :hair,. providing, of course, there"
is -life: and vitality/. remaining in; the*
hair roots. '..".:.-:'.*/" : '\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0.'"' -V'-^^SpßS^
; We want every, one. troubled I ' with
scalp i disease, -dandruff or loss ;of/hair
to try Rexail :;;93'.' /Hair Tonic/>lf -it
does riot remove^daridruff and\promote
a:'growth;of hair ',to: the "satisfactiorijof
the ."ser we will: without' question; or
quibble' return everyv cent I . paid';'us> for
it. This'guarantee = is-: printed on* every
' package. llt has [effected most satisfac-
tory results in:93.outof 100 cases where"
put to' a/practical- test. ::/ .--.,;.";'
>, Rexail ;*93V Hair Tonic is entirely un.-
likfeTand; in ' every.; particular^different
from anything else /we know j of - for the'
purpose r f or ; which ;it Is '\u25a0< recommended.'-'
We urge you? to try:it fat -our .= entire
"risk.- Certainly, we could.-offer 7 no /bet-
ter' guarantee./ Two; sizes, :50icents- and
'%V.y , Sold tin's Sans Francisco only*^at VTh'e
-Owl Drug";Cor;(lnc.)^7lo;Marketistreet?
;77S?Market^:street^Post^street :^and
'Grairit'yavehue/': Sixteenth ;i and S Mission
streets, Fillmore arid' Geary streets. : ..
MRS: KELUOGG BURIED
WITH SIMPLE SERVICE
.Widow of Former, University
President Laid to Rest
.• <BERKELEY,f Dec. 28.— With the sim
ple 'Services at her home"' in -Bushnell
place, the funeral of \u25a0 Mrs. Louise
Wells Kellogg, relict of Dr." Martin
Kellogg/- former -president of the Uni
versity- of California, was - held this
morning: at .ll";o'clock._ Only -the- im
mediate-relatives-attended. The body
was taken; to Mountain -Vie w cemetery!
for interment.* Mrs.. Kellogg had lived
in \u25a0-.'\u25a0BushneH'-: place -,for." 37'^years. ';"': Her j
•sister, Mrs. George, D.Metcalf, wife of \
an Oakland attorney, is "her only, sur- i
viving relative. . j
* Rl (\CK SITNAI m
iri<Cjl UNION PACIFIC
Jm^L PaflFlf I
Jmm*f JiiUflllCKll r/iLiriL f
JxM&¥ m P*^ >" ou ever stop to think what an |
%<^^^/ f^- '^* > \ insurance policy the block system 13 P
jiz^M? 'Hu'V >v Or y° u^ Watches over you by night tj
\u25a0.'•^fl^^T "^y^m Did you ever experience the ease of '«*
iMyX^ mind and relaxation that come over •£\u25a0
y^df one traveling on a fully protected block a
./\u25a0'/' I "OVERL4ND LIMITED" !
to New York
"The first all steel equipment is now
operating in the world's most famous
train leaving Chicago 2:30 p.m. daily via
Lake Shore (^^Slr^^^D New York Central
Arriving Grand'Gentral Terminalin the heart of New York 9^5 a^n.
. Or you may choose one of two other famous trains
\. ffik. Lake Shore Limited n^^ M~-
Leaves. T 1 (Ol ' • OO W/-m-»»» *r\ Arrirat
Chicago I aLr^a \hA^A New York
10:15 a.m., JUCiIiG KjIIUIC Kjlii NeW York Mla-uu '
.Tickets \2nd Sleeping;, -. Gar accommodations and full information furnished on
• >• application to your; local agent, or to^
CARLTON C. CRANE, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept, 689 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.
L. A. ROBISOjN, G. P. A., Cleveland WARREN J. LYNCH, P. TV M^ Chicago
GERMAN WOMEN TO
HOLD CHARITY BALL
Annual Event Will Take Place
in- Harmonic Hall
: ALAMEDA, , Dec. 28.— The German
ladies* 1 aid society will give its annual
ball in Harmonic. hall Saturday night.
A; German supper will be prepared aijd
served by 'members of the society.
The hall will be decorated with flags
and evergreens. The music will be
furnished by a- band. There will be
"vocal numbers byithe Elks* quartet.
The officers of the society are: Presi
dent,, Mrs. L. Rasehen : vice president,
Mrs. W. A. Wangeman; secretary ; Mrs.
T. -11. - Altona: ' financial" secretary, Mrs.
H.JLlacke; treasurer, Mrs.' H. Wilhelmf.
AGED BERKELEYAN IS
CALLED TO LAST REST|
Mrs. Katy Adair Wefcker Dies
; at Age" of 72 Years
1 BERKELEY. Dec. 23. — Mrs. Katy
Adair Welcker. who had lived In this
city for the last 32 years, died last
night at her home. 2244 Bancroft •way.
at the age of 72 years.
\u25a0 She was th? -widow of "William T.
Welcker and was born at Louisville.
Ky. She - lived there for nearly 13
years and in California more than -tl
years. Two children survive, Adair
Welcker ' and Katy Wilson.
The funeral: will be held tomorrow,
only the members of the family at->
tending. Interment will toe in Moun-*
tain View cemetery.
7

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 29, 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], December 29, 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], December 29, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913