The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, December 30, 1910, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, December 30, 1910, Page 7, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-12-30/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-12-30/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-12-30/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-12-30/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 30, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.1 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 30 Dec. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-12-30/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

AMUSEMENTS \
& S. LOVE RICH. MANAGE!*
Ellie Bt. Near Flllmore— Class A Theater.
_ AU Thus Wppk— Last Tim* Sat. Xijjht.
W. F. MA.xX submits 11. C. WUITXEVS Mn- ,
sical rarclcallty.
Sttcrdex Matinee Price*— 2sc to 75c
Holiday Mat. and Xisbt Trices— 2sc to $1.
Seat Sale Now On
* s For the Season's Musical Sensation,
THE QUEEN tth° hhheh f c
MOULIN ROUGE
Night Price*. 2."ie to $1.50; Sat., Sun. tnd Hoi.
Mat. prices. 25r to $1.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY MAT. NEXT MOKDAT.
- j
Safest and Mo»t Mspnlfleest Theafr in America
MATIITEE TODAY A2TD EVZHY DAY AT 2:lfi
ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW
Direction Martin Beck
BROTHERS EIOOLETTO. In their Remark-
able Display of Versatility and Strength; LA
PIA, "Tbe Eachajtress" : HOWARD, Scotland'^
Premier Ventriloquist: MELVILLE & HIGGIXS;
CHARLES LEONARD FLETCHER & CO.-. In
the Comefij-. "His Nerre" ; CROSS & JOSEPH-
INK: QT7XGLEY BROTHERS; NEW ORPHEUM
MOTION PICTURES; JOE JACKSON, "The
European Vsptbond."
Nest Sunday Matinee— AT.lCE LLOYD.
Ere. Prices. 10c. 25c. SOe. 7.V: Eox Seats. SI.
Mat. Prices (Except Suns, und Koli<l»j-s» 10c. 25c,
SOc. PHONES: DOCttLAS TO. HOME CISTO.
ftff^'ry \t^ttjl J^JP f.jj — &"M McAllister it.
K. TW*&£dJjjk N> rhotes kpt *
W J^^SJS^ , M'f'rt ISO
\ - - -^I "•£" LiiWiS jUTZAZZ&y Home J 2^2
ONLY 3 ICIGHTS MORE.
LAST MATINEE TOMORROW.
JEFFERSON DH ANQELIS
fin "THE BEAUTY SPOT."
Seats &t Theater and Emporium.
j SEAT Starting Monday Night
sale MARY
NOW iUAKI
on MANNERINQ
— In —
AI TA7AD SITTER &STHNER
r\lAjkLr\K |SE e »&.
PEELASCO jfc MAVF.U. nvrnrrs nnd Managers.
LAST THREE NIGHTS
MATINEE XOMOBBOVr AND SUNDAY.
Evelyn Vanghan & Bertram Lytell
And tLe Alcazar Players in
BREWSTER'S MILLIONS
Splendidly Acted — I>«list;cal!y Staged.
PRICES: Nijrbf. 25e to fl: Mat.; 25c to SOc.
Seats for Sale at Bos Office and Emporium.
COMMENCING MONDAY MATINEE.
"SALOM JANE"
tJS^K NIGHTLY. INCLUDING SUNDAY.
Matinees Wedaesdar and Saturday. .
"HOLIDAY MATINEE MONDAY.
CHARLES FEOHMAX Presents
Tbf? Triumphant Musical Production
Seats for Nost Week on Sale.
MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2L30
TWO »THO*ArNI&HTL>r 7.15*^9-15
EID GBAUMAN. Manager. [V
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES
HOLIDAY VAUDEVILLE!
GEORGE BONHAIR TROXTPE; DALY'S
COUNTRY CHOIR; PAT REILLY and FLO
WELLS: RUBE DICKINSON: ELSIE
SCHUYLEH: KNIGHT BROTHERS and MA-
RION SAWTELLE; HUNTRESS, and the
LAUGH-O-SCOPE. Prices — 10c. 20c and 30c.
fiARRIPK THEATER
uAßiuuv usages'
R. LOVERICH. Maaager.
Tonight— All Thi* \Ve<-k and Next.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY MAT. NEXT. MON.
» \u25a0 • • - \u25a0 .\u25a0
!In the Scintillatins Musical Comcdr.
PLAY I HG THE
POWBES
. Tbestrr Newly Steam Heated.
"N.'Slit and Sunday and Holiday Mat. Prices
Saturdar Mat. "Pop" Prices— 2sc and 50c.
IHLSH A>'D LAttlvlX ST.«.
OCEAN WATER BATHS
Sntmmine and Tub Ratfaa
FaU water lilrect from tte oceaa. <nwi
trrrr <!ry and evrnict. iocJodlnx Sandar*
rrd bolli!aT;. rrnai 7«. in. to 10 p. nj. Spec-
;iior< puUerj tree.
Notatorluia reierrrd Tnesdar and Friday
corcSnr rrom v o'clock to nooa for «rom*a
• "Flltev+n Oeenn Mnfrr Plimrc"
COMFOETABLV HEATED - !
:%- >:-- Hair Uryor* tor Women Batne**
\u25a0I>+ iuvular retort for i \vlnt«?r*» i| a » Vr
,-..-•- :.n j.«.atare of faulldiuff adjusted
yZM^i^ HEW CALIFORNIA
MA J °CKEY CIU3
\J^ifw^^ CElcand Race Track
V\ (I WEEK DAY.
** v ' RAIN C& .iutSZ
SIX RACES EACH DAY
first Itaca at 1.-40 p. m.
AdmUsioB — Men, $2; ladiei, Jl
For *p*eial u-«Jdh stopping *t tbe track, taka
t. P. Kerry, foot or Market st.; leare at 12 m
thereafter pttjt 2u tsinutea until 1:40 p. m. $1
tumkiag tn iLe last two cars, whlck ar« r«-
\u25batrvtvj for ladleg and -b«-!r cseorta. •• - \u25a0•
TBOMA^ 11. war.IA.VS. l'r«-i,ldent.
1 \}Save Time and Trouble : byf
USING CALL j
WANT ADS
SAN MATEO LABOR
TROUBLE EXPLAINED
Building Trades Council Gives
Its Stand in Peninsula
Differences
Edited by O. M. BOYLE
The building trades
• CTWA^s^^bw^O council of ;SanMa
>s^t^^S^' . teo county has is
sued a statement in reference to the
trouble in the building industry on the
peninsula. It states that last week a
meeting of committees from the con
tractors and union ;was held, which
was conducive of better understanding.
It concludes: . ,
The union men have endeavored
in the settlement to act .with the
least annoyance to the community
and desire to express Iheir/ippre
ciatlon to those who :have support
ed us, and it is but.natural-that we
will give them-' our support in re
turn. - A majority of the. union
men have their families here. We
have our -labor to sell, and we de
sire to have favorable conditions
without imposing ? a hardship- on
any. one. At the present and in the
future, as in the the past, w« stand
ready to deal intelligently and
Justly. This trouble- was 'brought
on by. the San. Mateo- county mate
rial men taking up the grievance
of members outside the district.
The building trades council, count
ing on the fairness -of the -general
public, knows: that its members
will not be -held accountable for
this difficulty. To' those who. feel
that the union citizens of tnis com
munity, are entitled to fair-condi
tions we ask your most. hearty co
operation. • V.,: -:•*
Brick layers' union No. 7 has elected
these officers : ....\u25a0...-..\u25a0
President, E. L. Nolan; rice pfFMent, . James
K. Murphy; recording secretary,. Harry Thuener;
financial secretary and business agont, F. C.
Haraill; treasurer. J. Dunsweller; trustees. John
McCarthy, I). Bartell and Sid Hnnn; arbitration
board. J. A. Johnson. J. S. Masza and J. T.
O'Brien: delejratep to tbe building trades council,
George D.. Keely. John Tracy, itarles Noonan,
F. C. HamUl. George Beagley and-D. Hopkins:
delegate to the convention of tbe state building
trades council, George D. Keely.
The installation of the new officers
will take place next Tuesday night.
Boiler makers* lodge \u25a0 No. 205 has
elected the following officers: ..c;.;v-
Prosident.. William Clinton; Tlce president, W.
E. Miller: corresponding s«Kretary, D. Kane: re
cording secretary. W. Anderson; treasurer. Frank
Kennedy: inspector. J. Ghlreo: delegates to the
Iron trades council. 1). Kane, F. I.aug and Wil
liam Clinton: delegates to tbe labor council. H.
T. Gildea, T. A. Cullipan andWilllam Symon. \
The Installation will be held at the
meeting .January 10. \u25a0__
Milk wagon drivers' unio.n No. 226
has made the following nominations,
the election to be heid January. 4: \u25a0
President. John Crowley and Willlani Wohtn:
rice president. F. .Statratr, William Tibbals aud
V. C Walker: recording secretary. C. J. de Sada;
secretary -treasurer. ,M. E. Decker and Jxmeg A.
Moncrief; trustee, *A. Seyden and .Charley Me-
Cann; business agrnt,.F. J. McGovern. .
The appeal of the garment' workers
of Chicago "was referred to a commit
tee. The drug clerks' Sunday, closing
was- indorsed. One transfer card was
issued.
Building material teamster?' union
No. 216 made the following nomina
tions at the last meeting, the election
to be held, Saturday, January 7:-
President. Thomas Mcllugh and F. Itiley: rice
president, A. MaiHard: recording secretary, \V.
O. Swanson. C. Connolly and C. F. Seemon: sec
retary-treasurer. Walter Dnryea. and J: V. .Boyd;
conductor. Ai Green and A. Kelly; warden,. B.
G. S/mps-Mj and George Prescott; . business agent,
J. J. Mojris and C. Emerson: delegates -to the
building trades council, J. J. Monahan, A. Green,
W. O. Swaneon. J. •J. Morris, Tliomas "McHugh.
C. Trumpower. A. Maillard, Ed Osbom.'J. D.
Sanders. J. Trunspoxrer. R. E. " Burton. "J. R. Mc-
Gleon. D. W. Koy, J. Fletcher. -F. Riley. A.
Smith.' W. Rotber, C. George, F. Frederickson
and I). E. Burke. -
It was reported that but one death
benefit had been paid-during the year.
Wednesday night electrical workers'
union No. 6 selected these officers for
the ensuing term:
President. George M. Flsk; rice president, IJ.
G. Alexander: recording secretary. E. C. Loomis;
financial secretary. P. A. Clifford: treasurer. W.
H. Urmy; business agent. A. ISlken: trustee. M.
I.arariis: foreman.- Phil' Dunn; InspectQrs: Thom
as, Smith and Frank Allen ;-prwss secretary. J. M.
Boyd: esecutire board. J. B. Smith. Charles Nei
deck, W. F. Holmes. W. H. Morgan. J. M. Boyd
and .R. 11. HlHman; delegates to .the \u25a0 building
trades council. W. 11. L'nay; A. E. Cobn, P- A.
Clifford. A. Elken. E.- C. Loom is. R. G. Alex
ander and \.. % Mamlock; .examining board. L,
Mamlock. C Parker. B. Altman. H. Vi Lempke,
J. A. Kopp. E. O'Brien and E. McK-yttle.
At the last meeting of ' . millrrien's
union No. 422 the following officers
were elected: . - . ' .
PTTsident. Charles Nagel; Tlce president. Al
bert Anderson; recording secretary, William
Hawkins; . financial secretary. Julius Becker;
treasurer. Henry- Neidlinger; conductor." John
Waller; warden, John E. Kadcn: auditor, Charles
Binger; trustee, Fred Breckner: delegates to tbe
district council of carpenters. Thomas Black, and
Adam Messmer: alternates, •E. B. Morton and
Albert Anderson: delegates to the building trades
council. William Hawkins. . Adam- Messmer.
Thomas BUck; Joseph Conce. E. B. Morton. Al
bert Anderson.' Paul Nagel and Anton Johannsen:
delegate to the San \u25a0 Rafael -convention of • the
flair building trades council. Joseph Conce. ,
Ten. candidates were Initiated at the
last meeting, of cooks' helpers' union
No. 110. Resolutions of. sympathy ;for
the death of former President McGlone
were passed and the charter, draped in
Photo-engravers' union has chosen
these' officers: . :: ] •*;f,-'-\ . '\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0". '" ""•"
President. E. R. Dtirin; Tice president, Thomas
Collen; financial- secretary. Henry Wessel; re
cording secretory- . W-iUiam' Smi'tb:*. corresponding
secretary and business agent. .K. H. Hlpkins:
treasurer. L. D. Neshltt: sergeant at arms.. Jo
seph Worimrst: asj-istant." James Dunn:' tUegatcs
to th«?'lab<>r council. ',- A. J. Gallagher and A.
Ifinton; delegates to the Asiatic exclusion league,
Thomas Wall. Nortaan Forbes and Thomas Cut
len; delegates to Ibe alllwl printing trades coun
cil. .Thomas Cullen.- J.-W. Hogan and A. Hinton;
drle S »te to the Oakland allied printing trades
council. R. H. lllpkins: executiTc committee, J.
W. ilogan. Ernest .\>i*s and Albert Hoffman.'
Delegate John Clark returned in. time
to make his report of the doings of-the
recent Detroit convention- "of . the' in
ternational seamen's ''union" ".to marine
firemen, oilers and water tenders'. union
Tuesda y night. Four candidates .were
obligated and -eight* application's- re
ceived.'*. ' . v \u25a0. ' . " >\u25a0
The following officers were recently
elected by ., the- San Francisco lumber
clerks' association: V '".
President. E. ,MuIl»r:. tlcp president. Charles
Miller: recording secretary. W. —A.- Sulliran:
financial secretary" and li!slness.cgent,' > ''rr Shee
lian: sergeant; at arms, Stephen Dunney: treas
urer. .John Nelson; trustee*. J. Hardy.,Vß.--De
vanoy. Lv Htllls. J. Walsh andEilwar^TowelJ.-
A' ball- will be given Washington's
birthday.- and the following committee
will , have charge: Ipdward'- Powell.' *JV
Hardy, J. Walsh, Charles Miller/ W. A.
SuJJivan, S.. Dunhey,-M. . Johnson, -J.
Mitchell. C, Yager, Grover . Harris and
B. De%*anney. ' - . -\u25a0 •
The. eighth annual ball of glass' blow
ers' union- will ,take. place, in Turn Ve
reinhall Monday might, January ' 2.' The
committee of "'arrangement^;.; is, busy,
making; preparation^ for;'the event Tand
expects, to] entertain^ a larg-e^crowd.Y : .-
ALLEGED: CHILD BEATER
FACES TH^EE CHARGES
Chared with. battery,, disturbtng-;the
peace, and • threats:: against. .life,-,* Fidel
Perez of -322 . Green-street,: was > before"
Police, Judge -Sbortall; yesterday,>mbrn
inß:.; .\Pefez .'was, fouYid .-by; Policemen
Hearn", Skelly:. and.v'Maloney .brutally^
beajti hgr~ h i s' son,': C' p'r ln o, l i t , is » 'a ;.l 1 eged.
He'gaye' the,; offlcers a -hard -fight. -His
case- was- continued.'Vi' -.\u25a0\u25a0'• : : '" '
\u0084' vTHEM^S^^
IN THE SACRAMENTO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEYS
VALLEJO'S FIRST
MAYOR IS DYING
Joel Ainsworth Harvey^ Prothi
nent Attorney and Politician,
Is Sinking Rapidly
_ VALLEJO. Dec. 29. — Joel Ainsworth
Harvey, first . mayor of . Vallejo and
lawyer and politician, known all over
the coast, rapidly is sinking at his
home in 1 this ' city as ' tbe .result .of a
hemorrhage of the left lung, which oc
curred last evening. 1 His advanced age,
72 years, makes -his condition so serious
that his family, find physician. Dr. ; FT.'
Bond,' have: but slight hope for his re
covery. '. ... V i? S f%}jJ : &i
HaVvey was borninHerkimer, N. :T.,
June 24,. 1838. He began" his career as
a teacher- in the schools of Herkimer
and afterward conducted- a granary : in
Elgin; 111; -r : • • - . v ; '
. In : April. v,lßs9,Hhe tales" of the great
wealth of Calif ornla , caused him. to | sell
out; his business and !he went to Placer
ville. He remained: there, but „a i few
months, -however,'.. removing in .; June,
IS6O, to.YirginlalCity, Nev: " \u25a0. -'.A ;.';\u25a0-.
In 1 * 1862 • he 'accepted' a -position, as
agent for Wells ; Fargo .& Co. There he
first entered upon his career as a';pub
lic man, Governor' Ney. with whom he
long had been acquainted, appointing
him county clerk. He ' was ' elected to
succeed himself. His experience In this
office led him to the study of law, and
in' lß67 'he was admitted, to the bar, ':
\u25a0 The following year he went to Reno,*
where again he became agent for Wells
Fargo & Co.; In 1869 he resigned' and
came to this city and established' the
Vallejo , and " San Francisco express,
Which is still doing business" here. ;
V'He was. one. of -the framers of the
present charter .of this, city,' and was
made the first mayor. In March, 1900.
He refused a second nomination.
He was married August 13, 1562, in
Carson City, Nev., to Miss Adela L».
Hubbard, and the. couple -had 'seven
children. They are . Joel H.- Harvey,
Mrs. T. M. Doyle. Mrs. Bert Diamond,
Miss Mary A.. Miss Blanche L. and Miss
Maud F. Harvey. . Miss. Lillian "Harvey,
another daughter, died' some time ago.
STATE ARBITRATION
OF STRIKES URGED
Mayor Tells Los Angeles Union
Men to Work to Secure
Permanent Board
-LOS ANGELES, Dpc. 29.— "D0 your
best to get. the next legislature to
create a state arbitration board ', and
provide for 'compulsory." arbitration; of
labor disputes," was- the advice given
by Mayor-Alexander to a' committee of
labor leaders who called on him today
to discuss the iron workers- strike, sit
uation.
The mayor told the committee that
he could do nothing to arbitrate the ex
isting strike, because the imployers
took the position that there was, noth
ing to arbitrate. : .
The union representatives declined to
call off the strike, but offered to co
operate in any. way suggested in efforts
to detect the persops responsible for
the' recont dynaihite Outrages. '. * "
Would Fine Strikers
SPOKANE. Wash., Dec. 29.— A bill
prohibiting strikes and lockouts arid
providing for compulsory arbitration of
all labor disputes has been . prepared
by State Senator George VT. Shaefer
arid will be .introduced at; the": coming
session of the legislature. - ' •
By its terms any employe -may be
fined |50 for each day he remains on
strike. •• ' "' .. ' ,-; -•-••--.;."• \ .
Any. employer causing a lockout be
comes liable to a fine of. $10a "day for
each employe deprived of ..work, this
fine in no event to be Jess than $100 a
day in aggregate.
BURGLAR IS CAPTURED
BY UNARMED CONSTABLE
Ringleader of Three Caught
With- Goods on Him i-?^
[Special Dhpatch. to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, Dec. -29.— Running on
three, burglars emerging'from an aller
with a sack \u25a0of loot, Constable XT.* B'
Haggerty, although unarnied, .pounced
on | the : three" .and disarmed],: and -cap
tured the' ringleader, James. P. 'West,'
alias G.rC.'Copeland. a former -convict.
The.three.;men.had robbed the -sporting
goods store of I*^W. Xickell'and *'se
cured articles valued "a t ; $300.' Copeland
has, confessed hispart.; .':\ •. ...- . : '":- ,"v fJ /
RANCHER AND WIFE ARE %
I N JURE DI N RUN A WAY
Frightened « Horses Overturn
Buggy and Unseat Riders
[specw/ Dispatch to The: Call]
r.SJTES,., Dec. ,29— W.\ P. .Smith',: a
rancher of -the' Htone' corral: neighbor
hood, is ih;a "critical condition' and His
wife slightly injured , as- a .result of a
runaway yesterday.af ternoon hear here.
.They.,were.driv.lng,a : double. team." when
the; horses became -frightened. 'The"
buggy' was overturned I arid both .. gsiml th,
and his wife" were thrown ;out.',; Smith
has a broken -shoulder and ;Mrs. Smith
was. slightly bruised. \u0084 - '
RECORD PRICEPAID
- FOR LOTS IN WILLOWS
[Special -Dispatch Jo The. Call]
\u25a0WIIXOWS.vi Dec. . 2 9."--AY. 'record was
established her*>; today,; in , the Rvalue 'of
real Restate; .when : ; six «;lQts, sold V for
: 1 16,000." - -The"- property -is -in .the * new
business • section'and belonged , to H.~. D.'
Knight. v Some Chinese ,wa?hhouses and
corrugated; iron buildings, were :6m the
property, but ; otherwise ;itl'wasVuriim- J
prb.ved.;- . The^lots are ion ;l)oth Asides, of
Sycamore street, . v.'ithiTo feet frontage
on .each? side. \u25a0' ' . ; - .
LOS ANGELES MAN OTO BE
MINING BUREAU TRUSTEE
; I •SACnAMEXTO,I!iDec.-*V29.— Governor
Gillett; tbdayj appointed }Calyerti Wilson'
as a" member,:of .\u25a0'the. jboajrd *qf
of .the statejmininfi^ bureau ?.to 'take^the
place'{6f ;Lewiß^.lan.jnr.^wHoi<eV ternv has
expi red: ; ;jV\*i lson'si* residence ;: is ;' 1 h'i l.os
'Ang > eles f "=andfHe*;lifjthVj only, one tof (the
four ; nle)^be'M^^Vh7)^c'omes^fr"phi' l <th'e*
southern' country. ' V: J *-V -\u25a0\u25a0'',\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0'•'\u25a0":'. '"'\u25a0'{
RIOT THREATENED
WHEN PAY IS CUT
Laborers at Stockton Want the
Railroads to Carry Jhem
Back Home
, STOCKTON, Dec. 29.^Police interfer
ence .prevented a riot* at- the Southern
Pacific yards. here this morning.. Two
hundred laborers demanded higher. pay
when.an announcement was* madej that
.their 'wages had"- been"- cut from $T.60/ to
$1 per day.. When , refused, '.they gath
ered-about' the^ sheds of c the <,, yard and
wou-ld- not. allow. other .laborers :' to : take
out the,handrars aridtools.
\u25a0 ."W'hpnfan^.attemptto.do ,!?o was made
the'entire gang advanced; threateningly
arid the "other" laborers \withdrew.' Many
of,-therir.- were '» armed*, and 'a 'squad ;of
policenien was found r necessary, , to .re
store border. .. Most of I the; laborers , have
farriilies~arid<are;destitute. >
The railroad l ; company /\ref uses *to
carry ( - them i back 4 to the desert | country
from .which they came, attracted', by
higher}* wages v offered f when 1 .- labor was
scarce: : Officers are ipatroling; the yards
for- fear .' show ' of force may ! be
made by > the rioters.- . - "\u25a0 .-' •Jjj-Aijfi
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE
ITS THIRD ANNIVERSARY
United Brethren Congregation
Grows Rapidly
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON. Dec, 29.—The-congre'ga
tiori'of the United Brethren church- of
this city will celebrate ..the third'anni
versary, of the church next,' Sunday.
Rev. 'L. S. Woodruff; started;,the, church
three; years ago ..'with a membership/df
14. Today the congregation numbers
71, with" 150 Sunday school members,'
Encouraging ' reports were ; heard
from' all branches of the church at. the
quarterly conference, held last" night.
The services were originally.; held^in. a;
hall, a substantial house', of worship
havjng been \erected at .the northwest:
corner of .Stanislaus and Washington
streets 'within, the last year. vvv; . :
Rev. H. H. Haller of Oakland, deliv
ered the conference sermon last night.
BANK SCORES IN
McLAUGHLIN CASE
Colonel Kowalsky's Demurrer
Overruled in Trial of Claim '
on Note
[Sp;cial Ditp'atch to The Call]
SANTA .CRUZ, Dec.;. 29;-— The* casefot
the.Bank of Santa Cruz, County
| Samuel Rucker. administrator of the
j estate of Major Frank McLaughlin,
was opened this morning for trial be
fore; Superior Judge Smith; J. H. Skirm
appearing as counsel for the bank arid
C. B. Younger for;Rucker. Colonel
IT.. J. Kowalsky, who !has : filed - a suit
in intervention, • was present with .his
attorney, Judge I. M. Golden -of San
Francisco. \u25a0. *;• . .:.; *. • ' '.. '' -;\u25a0
.. Judge Smith overruled ; the demurrer
.filed some time. ago by Kowalsky and
the taking, of testimony ' began.< ' " ;;*
M T . T. Jeter,, president of the. Bank
of Santa Cruz County,: gaye s testimony
concerning his knowledge, of the signa
tures -to the , note which, was \u25a0 given to
the bank-by 1 McLaughlin and: his; wife
to cover, the loan for "which the^ beauti
ful' Beach Hillhomerwas' security. "
. Aliss Anna -.--'Busteede,'-- \u25a0. one ; of ' : the
heaviest creditors Jof • the MaLatughlin
estate, was *in court, but took no im
portant part in 'the proceedings.
FIGHT FOR LOVELAND ;
ESTATE IS RENEWED
Attorney Freijtas^Asks for Spe
.cial Letters of Ad m i n ist rati on
[Special Dispatch to The Call] ,-
STOCKTON,': Dec. ;29.; 29.— Special;:letters
of administration in the estate of David
H. : Loveland have -been petitioned* for
byAttorney.Law.T. Freitas. ;.The;Love
land estate is valued" at; s22,ooo/ yv :
The - petitioner • represented • Mr* arid
Mrs. \C. ..': L. - Bogliolio, ', who'; were ' named
as-the' heirs;in. a":.wilj" purporte"d;tb'have
been"; 'signed., by " the ' decedent. The
daughters. Leta Franklin. Mrs;* A., Car-'
son-and Mrs.' J.i C. Benjamin,
theiwill, and. Judge? J.A:vPlummer..'de
cided: in their -- ;>; > favor,, declaring - that
Loveland; was Hricohipetent at .the 'tiriie
the wilr was executed.:. : \u25a0'\u25a0;;?\u25a0 \u25a0•*': \u25a0\u25a0'- •-•.•' , ! "''
; >>The daughters petitioned for •. letters
some time ago. .The petition nled\ to*
day. by Attorney, Freitas ijaises another
issue to be'decided : by.ithe court. . . •
DIVORCE ASKED; A FTERv:
34 YEARS OF WEDLOCK
\u25a0a.-; 5 ,.?-- ':-'-\u25a0\u25a0. ' '.\u25a0 \u25a0..--: •_\u25a0:. • --\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0: -\u0084 \u25a0 • \u25a0'\u25a0
Oroville ;Woman:Calls /Husband
Idler arid Profligate
[Special- Dispatch to The .Call]
> OROVILLEr Dec/; 2 9.— Sui t ford I i vorce
was filed -yesterday,, by.; Mrs..' Haiinah
Gillespie; against ;• William. E.-;'Glllesple. J
Failure to : provide^ the necessities ;of
life : by^ reason ; of ': "idleness J arid ;proff
I Igacy 4 .' ; is j' alleged: j :-The ' Gillespies have
been married ifor:34^.years.V The wife
asks. for; the 'community* property, and
for alimony.' '; ' . •"-;."-•.--' . .
FAIR OAKS ANNEXATION:
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
[SpcciaVDispalch\to The Call]
, . ST OC KTON, ! Dec. ;. 2 9.— F. Y E. ; El 1 i s, : : D. :
B. t Morri 1 1 \u25a0 ; and y Fra nk ' Will i ain s <" ha ye
\u25a0bVenJappointedfas\theJch^ib'err6f{cqmf
merce!comriiittee'.tO;meet\witH the:resjL- )
dents**6f ?FairV> Oaks 'arid take 'up ':the
matter; of vjannexing the .^suburb ; to
Stockton.;'^ 'I \u25a0 .' \u25a0 - •-' \u25a0\u25a0 '
NEGROrCAN.BUVcLOT .
1 IN RESIDENCE^DISTRICT
Washington SupremeXdiirtvPe
o'c ides7Aga • nst ! Hand Com panyvf
OLYMPI A,' Wash., {Dec; 2 6."~When , a
negro obtains a; coil tracUt'o ? purchaaei a
lot iri'-a'.'flrst- class^realdence/distrlct,'
withoutVconcealin^niis'fcolorTlthelseller
: s can'^notVdeclare.StHe^ contract
merely *.because^theJrnanXls*ajnegro3;'V''
7 vTheVstate { supreme; court) decided $ the
matter^ today^injaffirming^tlieydecision
of - : "tliet4 King:^county) Kupjerior^qourt^in
the oase>';o<'vDavidr;^Cole"f against v * the
Hunter\Tract l : investment-: company^ of
; Seattle. .. . ,
"The; company: con tendecU' that selling
a*l6tTfo ; Cqlewquld'depre'ciate- the value
r Of^tsrP^perty/^,*^ ; ;;;^2y.^^y^^^T;;^
WILLOWS HEARS
IRRIGATION RUMOR
Surveyors and Engineers Are
at Wofkl on Dam Site Near
Newyiiie
[Special Dispatch io The Call]
; WILLOWS, Dec. .'29.— Rumors of van
other large: irrigation scheme are com,
lhg'lfrom,- the. northern. ,part of 'the
county. ';lA'-,large; l A'-, large force'of surveyors and
engineers have beeii at work in the
northwestern part of the, county, sur
veying, over a" large section, of land,
which can be submerged, by the build
ing of a dam fat-jNewville,* 3
•When the Orlancl 'irrigation : project
,was vbelngv figured; on ; by/, the govern
ment ; engineers = the '* proposition ;- of ln
stalllng; a7large dariiratvNewville;,was
considered ,*for ia ; time, "but \u25a0 this.; plan
finally ; was; dropped and-. the dam- was
constructed r,;at- Storiyford. ;Slnce eri
grlneersihavef-been 1 ' afwork/near New
ville again It has been asserted .that
they; are surveying for. an ew Irrigation
project. ; \u25a0 .They • .; evaded -* all ; ' questions
when "\u25a0.: asked" .who '\u25a0•'.they /.were working
for/ and ; asi they .were * strangers their
identity.. remained : a" secret.;:' .
.' Several "large holdings; of; land have
been sold' :in Tehama county of j'late,
and gossip \u25a0 has it-tliat the tracts have
been purchased' b>-.. one vlarge";syndicate
and; that. iCwill ; consolidate the-'hold
ings 'and.use" the .water to Irrigate the
tracts.' : The water wouldfb'e*. released
from'time-to time as":it .was.'needed and
would- flow down Dry creek to »Stony
creek'aridl. then / be" diverted north of
Stony creek; into Tehama county/ work
ing in ' the i same mariner, as the govern
ment;project;'works at Orland. ' / s
STREET WORK CONTRACTS
<>. AWARDED TO MOREINGS
Firm Bids AVell 1 Under the Eh
v-J:...... ;'gineer's Estimates .
, [Special -Dispatch . to The Call]
STOCKTON, Dec. 29. — The city coun
cil awarded! contracts for - street work
last ; ; night |to Cyrus • Moreing &' Sons.
The. streetsi to jbe Improved lie west of,
Edison street and r between Rose and
* Fremont streets. \u25a0;.;\u25a0 v V..
I The engineer's estirnates: and the.suc
cessful firm's proposals follow:-
Baker ', street— Estimate, . ?2,2oO.Bl; bid,
f2.176.73.* •\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0';-• C ' • ' \u25a0 '\u25a0 -'•\u25a0-'
Magnolia - street— Estimate, -. $0,940.98; bid.
f0.830.4rt. .
! San Jose street — Kstlmate, ?10,345.33; bid,,
;?9,788.7C.-- --, • -';. ' '
Flora •* street — Estimate, ?0,356.02; bid,
$6,124.67. '•'.'.'\u25a0/'• : ' -
i Stockton- street— Estimate, $17,102.09; bid.:
! $16.4412.74.-.: I . .
Acacia street — Estimate,' ?6,056.56; bid, 1
$5,?12r,.51. \u25a0 \u25a0 . .- ' \u25a0 •• \u25a0 \u25a0 ' \u25a0• • . !
Ponlar >• street— Estimate, $4.57L21; bid,
I $4,306.16. \u25a0 . . \u25a0 -> .\u25a0 . ...
Park! -. street— Estimate, $7,319.25; bid,:
$7,087.00. .-. , . \u25a0\u25a0:
I'otSemite street— Estimate, S $11,458.67; I bid,
$10,913.03. ;- - . ' ' ' ' ;^ r r.'
STOCKTON ELECTION TO
BE UNDER PRIMARY LAW
Candidates for City Offices Mu^t
-':> ; Petitions .1
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON, . : Dec. . 29— City .Attorney
de Witt Clary is preparing- an /opinion
to the effect-. that the city election to be
held. May 16: must be conducted-accord
inga to ithe ' direct primary law. He
states the; city; charter. .does not .pro
vide : f or the ' election of city officers ; fur
ther than, to. state." it shall be according
to code. This- will necessitate all can
didates for nomination circulating pe
titions. ,
SACRAMENTO CHURCH
' -ROBBED, SEXTON GONE
Satchel Containing $300 in Coin
v:;'^ ; ;:- :i ;-'";j.; \u25a0/ Is" Stolen. •'. : \u25a0
.SACRAMENTO,' Dec/ 29.— Trie parish
house of the : Oak Park Catholic church
was entered by a burglar last night
arid-a satchel containing 'about; $300 in
gold,' ; silver,. J and" paper, money was
taken. S ',-\u25a0):: .. ":"':\u25a0•': '\u25a0:':. ' \u25a0 \u25a0'
\ John .Coffey* who 'has -been employed
assexton, has disappeared. .'".
. The'money \u25a0 belonged to the parish
and to Rev., Father; Ellis. , . .
STOCKTON SWALLOWS - f
'; FARMER
Brothers Unable to Get Trace, of
Dave T." Ray
v STOCKTON. Dec. 29.— Dave T. Ray, a
well to do farmer, of 'the. New Hope sec
tion.vhas'.been' missing, since; December
19.' His;brothers .have. learned that he
came 'here with ; a load of : holly - berries,
wlilchVhe" disposed of /putting his . horse
in-;the* Avenue ..stables: \u25a0; Besides ; the
proceeds^ of his sale, he had-? 125 with
him.. \u25a0",\u25a0 •" "•' '\u25a0 Vv'r^'v i>v^'v
STOCKTON TRAFFIC V ;
;; WILLBEREGULATED
[Special Dispatch* to ; The Call] ]
; I STOCKTON, ;Dec. 29.— An ordinance
for<the guidance and control of. vehicles
and " automobiles; is .'.beingi. drafted'. by
City Attorney ; de t Wi tt Clary. , \u25a0 All autos
and .teams, are- compelled HoVturn cor
ners squarel>v;.to keep oh; the Jright side
of \u25a0 the; street "and to stop: alongside the
curbing,. by> the new;measure.
SUPERIOR COURTSHANDLE
' JBBIICASES' IN- ONE YEAR
[SpeciaVDispatchlio The Call] ' " ;
; : : STOCKTON.* DecV 29!~Dur ing 'the -last
I lear« the? three Tdepartments of the su
'.pe.rior,court*«f'this couti tyj handled »Bßl
i cases. \u25a0* MoreHh an * 500 jwerej civil\ cases
and 'more than. 300 were "probate and
.; juvenile" • i l ca~ses. . \u25a0 \, '• .
ROLE-OF ENOCH^ARDEN V
V IS PLAYED B\^OHIOAN
Biit CHerb't Remarried >Wif e 'After
Second • Husband f. Died
;;jVEIiLIXGTOX;Kan:, ; Dec. 29.— Miles
Park/ his wife's 7 flrst T and i th ird .husband,
died? here; last^nigrht fat HheVaffe"|of T SO:
Park' was 'marriediln^Washingtontcoun-*
tjVsOhio.lin';lSs2s;lnf 1876 J he left his
wife vandf three ; children 'and Yent rt Jn
search'tdf tf ortune* to /Black* hills : j of
Dakota." lie - .was-; reported killed- by
Indians. .. • .'. ,<;'\u25a0;"\u25a0,•-:;;:
Kansas \u25a0 farmer,visit
ingiin Ohio- in 1884,* married ParkVsup
posed'', widow.- ,' and •-,'came?lto"r.llye ;: riear
herV. ;| Par k f ,) return! fig i tot Ohio -in % 1901;"
learned? hi^fiWlfeVKwasr still J alive. ; .', He
did ! not fi however/-, mak e* hllh 1 1 m'self Ikn6w n
to^herrfUntininllSOT.'^whenfHarrodvdied^
vHe'thenifcame' _ to '\u25a0; Kansas,*/ recoufted
his ; wife"' and*. last" y ear \ 'remarried her. 1 : --
S; < \u25a0\u25a0;;,:':..^ ! '".':. • :::"z: v:;:..,w :>:.
CREW. OF i SCHOONEBt BESCTTED-'-Tlie < Ltsard;
\u25a0 Enpland, - Dec. i 29.— The • British jSteamer^ Bard-i
' '."\u25a0-\u25a0 ittan.i from" Norfolk i for j Bremen. \u25a0 passing | today.
JT4 slgfßaled'jthtt'itjhadioni board ttne,' crew, of -the
; V Krltinh [ »choon»r ,Hr J.^lx»jran. ;whl(;h was »bsn-
I. 'idoned December la." • ; ; * ',
Y.M.C.A. TO HOLD
BIG CELEBRATION
Advent of New # Year Will Be
Marked by Entertainment
and Athletics
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON. Dec v 29.— The neaw year
will be f celebrated Monday at .the" Y.M.
?V*^ .Secretary, R. A. Lang has an
nounced the social .features of the pro
gram as follows:
.; IWreßhnipnrsf to be *tti*s.by*tie Uflie'" airil
iary <iqrlng the. afternoon an«l eT%ninjr.. -
. rartjes.will be shown throntrh the "baiMine br
memt>?rs'of the »ss«ociatioT>. s,
•So!y_ b.v Miss., Murray '.McAdam.. recitation by
M y*. Da vp Russell. toosl duet by Mrs. M. F.
Branch and Mrs. C. D. B«w, \u25a0recitation by Mrs.
B. Gilmore, solo by Miss'JlcAdaro
J. Marshall Nutting will have charge
of games. T . .
The ; program for.athletic events has
been-arranged by Prof. O. G. "^erbury.
The. events will begin at 3:30 p. m.
and.will be as follows:
.lounjf boys—Relay rare, crab, race and foot
ball game; older. boys— Mat work,, exhibition* on
i Xi .. rse and . game of P«>'»on : intermediates-
Athletic exercises, tug of war, game of bombard
meJlU»il>usllM" Rsnlen ' 8 T «>»ey 4 ball same' at.«:.1O;
exhibitions. on lonj? horse at 7r3o:' women's drill:
parallel bar features and dumbbell drill: basket
ball game between the -Baptists and Weslevans.
JUDGE DECIDES RIGHT
TO WOMAN'S INCOME
McClurg Estate Contest. Causes
Two Rulings '_
[Special Dispatch io. The Cell] .
WOODLAND, Dec. ;29; 29— Judge Wil
liam Finch of Glenn county, sitting for
Judge Hawkins, has Just rendered two
decisions whjch . tend to untangle th«
somewhat complicated McClurg estate
contest. ; . .'
When Judah McClurg died, a. sister.
Jennie McClurg. and a brother, George
McClurg, survived. They were given
the estate for life.'*the property "to; go
to the heirs of George McClurg on, the
death of Jennie. George McClurg died
first. Miss McClurg died last spring.
The heirs of George McClurg claimed
the"revenu« from the estate during the
life of Jennie McClurg.' '. ' — \u25a0
The court held, that the estate went
to the heirs of George McClurg as pro
vided in the will, but the revenue de
rived during the life of Miss McClurg
became her personal property. The
public administrator, was made custo
dian of this portion of the estate.
UNION TO HOLD ITS
QUARTERLY MEETING
Young/ People's Missionary So
; ciety to Meet in Stockton
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
. STOCKTON, Dec. - 29.— The executive
committee of the Young People's mis
sionary union' has completed - the«pro
gram for the quarterly^ mass meeting
to be held Sunday at the Baptist
church. Rev. W. A.. Ward will speak.
The presidents ; of s all the societies af
filiated with the union will give one
minute talks "Our. Aim, for 1911."
Music will be rendered by the Y. M. C.
A. /orchestra and the Grass Valley
miners. --;r : - \u25a0\u25a0'•.-. ;'t~ . '-. \u25a0\u25a0*--•*:
WHITE WINS CONTEST
OF SUTTER ELECTION
Recount Shows That Supposed
Loser Led by Three Votes
[Spec/a/ Dispatch to The Call]
YUBA CITY, Dec. 29.— R J. .'White
defeated J. E. Orr for supervisor at the
November election by three votes, ac
cording to "a- de.ci3ldn handed down' by
Judge Mahbn in the contest brought by
White. Unofficial returns showed the
re-election of Orr by several votes, but
the official count cut his majority to
one. "White filed a contest, and a re
count was ordered." The recount 'gives
White a majority of three, his vote be
ing 253 against Orr's 250. . .. \u25a0"\u25a0
BILL WOULD FORCE
. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Napa Man AdVocates 'Measure
Be- Passed,
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
. " Sacramento; pec. : 29.— a method
of compelling, scho'ol census children to
attend jj school by making the | teachers
report absentees to the probation officer
has been suggested to State Superin
tendent of Public Instruction -Hyatt by
J. C.\ Adrlance'of Napa.-. Adrianee asks
that Hyatt present a bill to the legis
lature; which would "direct the auditor
to- withhold warrants for. teachers' sal
aries unless a list.of. absent pupils was
furnlshed'.the officers. ' ..-
MUSIC SOOTHES; BUT
MUSICIAN IS "PINCHED"
Fingers That Twang Giii tar Pil-
fer Sleeper's Pockets
[Special, Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, , Dec.,- 29.— Like the
Spanish cavalier, . J. ; -Perez last -night
stood -in i the retreat ; of s August ? Ander
son* and on his guitar. played. a tune.. so
entrancing that Anderson was soon in
thejiandof* nod. While he Slumbered
Perez relieved him tpi his '. gold watch
and coin and then fled. The police later
caught. hlm;with*the goods and>he was
held to answer today. ".. : .
LEADING OFFICIALS TO
REPRESENT STOCKTON
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
- STOCKTON, Dec: 29.—^Stockton "will
be .represented: at', the;, meeting O f the
counties' ; t:ommittee, to be held "under
th e" auspices ; of < the Estate: development
board of Oakland January 6.: by -Mayor
R. R;Relbenstein.%Presiderit George F.
Hudson 'of the chamber;^Qf- commerce
and \u25a0• A. 11. „• chairman of . the
board of supervisors. SBBB
Chrlxtma-i "Holiday Rates
Via Southern Pacific. One { lowest first
class: fare r , and one-third 'for the round
trip 'between; points in California where
the . one; way first-class, fare is- ten-dol
lars :or r less. Tickets sold -Decembe'r\23.
24,*25, "2f1,';30, p SI and -: Januarys I* and" 2;
• Return. -limlf January i 3d.\-' Your.' oppor
tunity to-, take /a run- home -over the
year iend; holidays.^ vFor : detail3 see
agents * Southern -Pacific. -^Ticket 1 Offices
Floodcßuildinfr.;Palace= Hotel,' Market
Street-Ferry-Depot, Third 'and Town
send Sts.« Depot and Broadway and 13th
St.r Oakland. - , :: -\u25a0: v \u25a0v. , ?,-..»«. * •
; : S ASTOftI A \u25a0
-|"or; lnfants aiid'Chiidren.; •
the ; Kind You^ Have Always Bought
Signature of C&LO^/jffl&&dvt<
WIRE WHEELS TO
BE SEEN AT SHOW
Auto Makers Following Fqreigft
Manufacturers .in Using :
Steel Instead of Wood .•- 1
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
- Wire whe«la. which are attracting?
general- attention in England and on
the continent, will be seen In New York
on some show cars. Several makers
who have models on yiew will display
wire wheels as an alternative selec
tion. It is unlikely that They will soon
be in ' stock for cars, at leaat not this
season; but the chances are that an
other -year may see this arrangement.
There is no unanimity- of opinion on
the part of the American makers, be-,
cause some are firmly of the Idea that,
wire wheels are not coming back and
that- they won't do for cars here. The
fact that some manufacturers are going
to display them shows that there ar *
others who have an idea that wiro
wheels are coming in again.
BAKERSFIBL.D, Dec. 29. — Harris
Kanshue, driving the .Apperson Jack
rabbit Vanderbilt.
racer, drove Into
Bakersfleld at the
rate of 75 miles
an hour this morn
ing at 10:35 o'clock, with the radius
rodes damaged, a spring 1 gone and the
body of the machine riding on the rear
axle, \u25a0 thus completing the first leg of
his attempted Los Angeles to San
Francisco record breaking run. in 4
hours and 30 minutes. At Adobe sta
tion, 16 miles from this city, the car
came near overturning and Hanshue
was delayed 34 minutes making re
pairs. He covered the 16 miles ,to
Bakersfleld, In 12 minutes, which sur
passed all previous exhibitions on Kern
county- roads.
At 11:32, after repairs were made, the
car left a local . garage for Fresno,
dashing down Custer avenue at a rat©
better than a mile a minute. At Fresno
Hanshue gave up the attempt.
I Him* hue Tries I
1 for the Record I
I Twelve Cartercars sold in four hours
is a little record made by Harry R.
Radford. sales
manager of that
company, one day
recently. j The cars
. . . were of the $1,600
model L 30-35 horsepower type and
were sold to the Kellogg 1 company of
Battle Creek, Mich. It is .the sequel to
the sale which was announced last win
ter during the Chicago show, at which
time this concern placed an order for
24 Cartercars of this same model. The
cars have been in commission since In
connection with the sampling work
throughout the United States. The fact
that the company is now ordering 12
more is good evidence of the efficiency
of the friction drive. -«
| Orileri Dozen I
More Cartercarti |
\u25ba -«
J. M. ' Cummings has been . appointed
coast manager for the Mlchelin tires
company in place
of "Bob" Thomp
son, who goes over
to the Howard
auto company on
January 1. Cummlngs has been man
ager of the Seattle branch and Is now
transferring: the branch to the man
ager. He will return on January 5 to
take up. his new position.
I Cnmnilngs to Be |
I Coast Manner r |
In pursuance of the good roads cam
paign the San Francisco motor club has
railed a meeting: to
be held this even-
Ing. A letter invit
ing attendance has
been mailed to the
following: P. H. McCarthy, Hiram TV.
Johnson. James N. Gillett, Robert J.
Loughrey, John P. McLaugrhlln. John
L. Herget, John McLaren. William K.
Gutzkow, William H. Metsoa. -,,...
The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock
p. m. at the rooms of the Sao Francisco
motor club.' 56S Golden Gate* avenue,
for the purpose of organizing the Pan
ama-Pacific good roads association.
JGood Roads !
[Meeting Tonight:
The practice of presenting an auto
mobile as a Christinas j?t ft has become
• frequent of
late years, but it is
seldom that a gift
of this kind attains
the degree of mu
nificence which was the case in the
presentation of-a Lozier limousine car
to Bishop John J. O'Connor of Newark,
bjvmembers of the Roman Catholic
diocese of New Jersey. The car came
as a surprise to the bishop, a commit
tee appearing at his home in South
Orange with the car. The bishop was
called to the door by the committee
and the car was presented to him In
the name of the diocese. •
While sedate in appearance and sub
dued in color, the large car -was one
•of the handsomest 'and most complete
ever built by the Lozier company.
Exquisite imported . broadcloth^ cord
and lace trimmings were used In the,
interior 1 upholstery, and the fltting3
and accessories were 'complete' and in
perfect harmony. The door panels car
ried the bishop's coat of arms, 'i
presentation was made by Congress
man James A. Hamill. Bishop O'Con
nor. - although greatly - surprised,
thanked the members of the commit
tee and assured them of- his apprecia
tion of their gift.
Among the members of the commit
tee besides Congressman -Hamill were
Supreme Justice* James Mtnturn, Mayor
Mcßride of Paterson. John O'Leary" o*
Passaic. Dr. J. P. Rjley of Elizabeth
and E. M. "W'aldron and Martin Comboy
Bishops Give j
Loxier Limousine,
} . Cures Coughs }
ii' " •
Ordinary Preparations Fail ?
— Wondiprfnl >"ew Mtxtnre •
I .Hade at Home I
• \u25a0 '" \u25a0*
I An investigating chemist of I
• national reputation .ju3t re- if
T . centf Ji?oovered In . a com- ?
• pound, known to the medical t
I' world as essence montho-laxen*. J
i a most wonderful virtue as a i
• curative, laxative cougrh syrup. •
• and the best part of It Is, It can f
f be made at home, about eight ?
? times cheaper than one can buy.; T
; labeled cough syrup. It Imm?- i
i diately relieves the severest •
• cases' of asthma, bronchitis. '•
? coughs, and chronic colds on ?
f the lungs, and it effects a cure.. ?
{too, because It has a laxative £
{ action when 8 to 10 Joses are i
• taken daily. In very short order *
• It will loosen the tightest coujrh f
T and- one "can feel it "taking ?
| -.hold" in" its curative action. J
1 Obtain of the' druggist, or have J
j~him order from ' wholesale firm i*
t; -M . ounces essence mentho-lax- \
?. -ene. Empty' it into a pmt bottle. ?
f-'Make a syrup with a pint of ?
J-^srugar and a: half pint of boiling ' i
• water^ stir- and let cool. Then i
• .fill 'up the bottle with syrup, •
• ahake well and take a. teaspoon- •
• -ful 8 to 10 times dally or as ?
I needed. Give , children less ac- t
I cording to as^. It is very pleas- »
• ant to take. • i.
i' \u25a0 »'»\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0——*—\u25a0\u25a0 * •'•'.:. •
Good Time?
Last night— eating big dinner is often
the maker of a BAD TODAY. Why not 5
Over-eating means extra work for. the
stomach and bowels. You've got to
suffer ' if you don 't help nature unload
TrjthCASCARETS. "They work while
yousltfpy— you're O. K. in the A. M.
Tonight's the night to take care of to-
morrow. - ;.*• ""' (88'
~ CASCARBTS— toe' box— week's treat- ''
, \u25a0 mint. \u25a0 All dru«<*ts. Biggest seller
• •in the world. ' liulion boxes a moatX
WEHCLY CALL, $ 1 PER YEAR
7

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 30, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 30, 1910, Page 7, Image 7 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 30, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913