The San Francisco call. [volume], April 28, 1911, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANOSCO
HOLMES INDORSES
MOTT AND TURNER
Candidate at Primary Advises
Voters to Elect His Lead=
ing Opponent
Businessmen and Citizens in
Many Sections of City Rally
' to the Progressives
OAKLAND, April 87.- Mayor Frank
"K. Mott, candidate for re-election, and
City Engineer Frederick C. Turner,
candidate for commissioner No. 3, have
been unqualifiedly indorsed by R. D.
Holm* who sought nomination for
commissioner No. 3 at the primary.
*The campaign committee which con
ducted Holmes* clean fight has added
its strength to his own in the cause
if Mott and Turner.
The action Is significant. Backed by
representative men in his attitude.
Holmes shows confidence in the city
administration by his indorsement of
rhe candidates of the mayor and of
Turner as best for the public interest.
He explained his purpose to his com
mittee at a meeting last night. These
resolutions were adopted unanimously.
I>solv<*.l. that the R. D. Holme* campaign
committee heartily indorse* tbe candidacy of
Frederick 0. Turner for commissioner No. 8, be.
llerlug that a man of his technical ability and
long experience ln municipal "'aire Is pre
eminently fitted to perform the duties of a com
talssioner of this city; and be it also further
Resolyed. that this committee Indorse* ana
t-tronglv adrlfte* the re-election of Frank K. Mott
for mayor of the city of Oakland; and be it
further '" _
Resolved, that R. P. Holmes and the B. P.
Holmes campaign committee respectfully request
the actlTe support of their friends to help secure
the electf*n of Frederick 0. Turner for.commis
sioner No. 3 and Frank K. Mott for mayor.
Copies of the resolutions have been
certified to by G. A. Xissen. chairman,
and E. E. Wickstrom, secretary, of the
R. D. Holmes campaign committee.
HOLMES EXTOLS TLRNER
' At a meeting last night before th*-*
Third ward republican club Holmes
said of Turner:
Up is a man that experience and
training has fitted for the position to
Which he aspires, and while he defeat
ed me I have but the highest regard for
him, both as man and official. Turner is
peculiarly adapted for the commisslon
ership, where his training in govern
mental affairs and his technical knowl
edge will be invaluable to the city.
His honesty and integrity are unques
tioned.
"I am particularly anxious to see
Frank K. Mott re-elected mayor. A
faithful worker for the city, he is
worthy of the support of every citizen,
and whosoever Votes for him can not
err. The voters of this city should
earnestly consider the qualifications of
the candidates before entering the
polls, and I can conscientiously rec
ommend that they vote for Mott and
Turner."
Assemblyman George Fitzgerald at
the same meeting eulogized John For
rest, candidate for commissioner No. 4.
as an honest and capable man, and the
best available representative for the
■working interests, which. Fitzgerald
argued, should in justice be recognized
in the new government by such an elec
tion as Forrest's.
Supervisor John F. Mullins advised
the voters to support the whole pro
gressive ticket, from Frank K. Mott
for mayor down to Councilman M. R.
BronnCr for school director No. 6. City
Treasurer Edwin Meese, candidate for
commissioner No. 1, also spoke.
TAX PAVERS INDORSE MOTT
1 The Fourth Ward civic betterment
club, an organization of tax payers,
has Indorsed the entire progressive
ticket. The organization is pledged
particularly to support Mayor Mott,
Edwin Meese for commissioner No. 1
and * Councilman M. R. Bronner for
school director No. 6. Meese Is the
logical commissioner of revenue and
finance. Thomas Coyne Is president of
the club and F. Anderson secretary.
Seventy. five businessmen living ln
Melrose or**-a,nlzed last night as the
Twenty-fifth precinct progressive club
and adopted resolutions Indorsing the
whole progressive ticket. The officers
elected were:
W. A. Tenny, president: T,. T. Carr,
vice president; TV. S. Holmes, secre
tary: James P. Doyle, M. A. Nicholson,
A. H. Gray, David Scanlan and J. T.
"Walden, executive committee.
PROGRESSIVES FAVORED
Another club which has Indorsed the
progressive ticket Is that called the
Greater Oakland progressive club. Its
officers are: T. Rizzo, president: M.
DaltO, secretary*, and Russell Mazzotte,
treasurer. The campaign committee
men are: Michael Parents. H. McKen
zie. F. -^angenitt. S. Davis, T. Salvader.
P.. F. Gushe. R. Mazzotte. C. Brooks, A.
Rollins and H. H. Aldridge. The head
quarters are at 815 Magnolia street.
Another large gathering of business
men will be held by the Oakland busi
nessmen's Mott campaign committee
at a downtown cafe next Tues
day! Charles F. Col*', secretary, and
Prof. "W". E. Gibson. In charge of the ar
rangements, have received more reser
vations from businessmen than -for
either of the other two meetings
which, were held in • the Interest of
Mayor Mott's candidacy for re-election.
[OAKLAND fIFFIC-T]
I OF THE CALL I
I MOVES I
I MAY Ist I
I FROM I
I 468 11th Street I
1952 B ROAD WAY |
Eleanor Bassett, a
Member of Cast of
High School Play
YOUNG THESPIANS
TO STAGE COMEDY
"The Maneuvers of Jane" Will
Be Presented in Ebell Au=
ditorium Saturday
OAKLAND, April 27.—Henry Arthur
Jones' comedy, "The Maneuvers of
Jane" will be presented by the Dra
matic society of the Oakland high
school at Ebell auditorium Saturday
evening. Yon Xeymeyer of the Eng
lish department of the University "of
California is directing the rehearsals.
Miss Alice TJerry of the. high school
faculty has charge of the arrange
ments.
The leading parts will be taken by
Miss Marian Hook and Oreille Cald
well. The cast follows:
Jane Nangle Miss Marlon Hook
Lord Bapohlld Orrille Caldwell
J<?;t!« Funschon, his uncle Paul Wilson
George Langton Richard Chamberlain
Mr. Nangle Martin Benzlnger
The Rer. Prebendary Bostock.. .Kenneth Hobart
Mr. Pansy George Pell
Sir Robert Bowater Chester De Lancey
Footman Monroe Friedman
f'onstantlna Gage ...Etta De Irfon
Mrs. Beechlnon (Lady Bapchild) .Eleanor Basaett
Pamela Beeehinon Edith Chichester
Lady Bapctaihl (Lord Bai»*hlld's mother*.. .
Edna B.,«e**
Mrs. Bostock Nina Hoots
Mls» Dodd Lillian Wollltz
Miss Bowater Katherlne Bangs
Trendell Viola Rogers
The officers of the club are:
President. Roy Anderson; secretary. Marian
Hook; treasurer, Alice Leigh: sergeant at arms.
Henry Petray; chairman finance committee,
Henry Ollpbant. v
The patronesses will be:
Mrs. 3. W. McClynionds. Mrs. C. E. Keyes,
Mrs. W. P. Hook. Mrs. R. H. Chamberlain.
Mrs. A. 11. Elliott. Mrs. .1 D Hahn. Mrs 1".
Bangs and Mrs. Flake M. Ray. - ;
WOMEN'S IMPROVEMENT
CLUBS APPOINT LEADERS
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
RICHMOND, April* 27.—The Richmond
women's Improvement club has ap
pointed heads of departments for the
ensuing year as follows: Household
economics, Mrs. TV. TV. Felch; educa
tional, Mrs. C. S. Gibson; civic instruc
tion, Mrs. F. G. Fall.
in im y^i ii |jj|f|j||ijP 11.. 11l nil, in »ii
■ constipation cured **»
A headache cured
A indigestion cured |
¥ Red Raven "
M sparkling laxative water
« small bottle, one a dose J
■ ■/ everywhere ISe X
"Ask the Man" i
THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL, /FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1911.
BRIDEGROOM IS
NABBED BY JOKERS
Friends of Berkeley Man At
tempt Kidnaping as He and
Bride Leave Church
BERKELEY. April 17.Friends at
tempted to kidnap Joseph J. Schlegal.
treasurer of St. Joseph's dramatic so
ciety shortly after he and Miss Tjelitia
Sozio were married at St. Joseph's
church this morning. The surprised
bridegroom was halted at the church
door and carried two blocks before
he managed to break away and return
to his bride.
The young couple then took the
streetcar to their home, after which
they boarded a train for their honey
moon trip to Santa Cruz.
The marriage was witnessed by a
large number of relatives and friends.
Rev. Thomas W. Ryan read the serv
ice and Frank Schlegal, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Miss May
Sozzo attended the bride.
The marriage followed a boy and girl
acquaintance of the young couple, who
have lived most of their lives in Ad
dison street. A year ago a' wealthy
relative of the bride died in Italy and
she has only recently returned to this
city for the wedding.
DR. BYRON'S ASSAILANT
IS HELD FOR TRIAL
Court Places J. B. Patrick's Bail
at $1,000
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
OAKLAND, April 27.— J. B. Patrick
was bound over to the superior court
this morning by Police Judge Smith.
for trial on a charge of assault with
intent to kill upon Dr. A. E. Byron,
whom Patrick stabbed the evening of
March 28 in a room of the Alhambra
apartment house.
The bond was fixed at $1,000.
Patrick wounded Doctor Byron be
cause of jthe physician's relations with
Ethel Francis Patrick, the grocer's
daughter.
IMPROVEMENT MEN HONOR
MAYOR AND COLLEAGUES
ALAMEDA. April 27.—The Alameda
improvement club gave a reception to
night at the clubrooms to Mayor W. H.
Xoy and the members of the city coun
cil in honor of the recent election of the
guests of honor. President Alexander
Mackie presided. Addresses were made
by C. R. Smith. Mayor Xoy. Council
President Bullock and the other coun
< ilmen. Refreshments were served.
Marriage Licenses
OAKLAND, April 27.—The following marriage
licenses were leaned today:
Robert L. Ri»». 24, and Lavinla M. Stone,
21, both of Oakland.
Alra E. Clerk,-21. and Eunice E. Dashwood,
19, both of Oakland.
Frederick A. Farnnm. 23. and Alice A. Al
bright. 20. both of Oakland.
Joseph Ross. 34, and Lucy Filfaro, SO. both
of Ran Francisco.
Aloyslug P. Gallagher. 21, and Elizabeth Rus
sell. 22. both of Oakland.
Thomas Holdsworth. 28, Stockton, and Marie
Hall. 32. San Leandro.
Ter A. Westln. 26. and Esther Girtz,, 20,
both of Rerkeley.
Henry 8. Bearer. 42, Lemoore, and Emellne
A. Smith. 34. Oakland.
Oscar Matin, SO, and Blin KrMlla. 2«, both
f Berkeley. ■
T TOMORROW
mm f^^^^~ l~m~~^^^^ m^ Then to Berkeley Square
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m BERKELEY SQUARE is the best residence property any- % We mean just what we say. The chances are
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It sells for less than half that now, on terms to fit any purse. It M One of the dozens of visitors last Sunday said,
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MASON-McDUFFIE COMPANY Jtir; 10 oday Th^b^<°™<-
Berkeley Station =====
Corner Shattuck and Addison, Near Key Route terminus See Tomorrow's Gall
TODAY WILL SHOW
WHO HEADS TICKET
Judge Ogden to Pass on the Pc«
tition for Removal of
Mott's Name
OAKLAND, April 27. —Judge Ogden
wilt hear tomorrow * the petition of
Harry C. Wuerth, acting for. Dr. F. F. |
Jackson, defeated candidate for mayor, |
to place Jackson's name on the ballot i
for the coming municipal election In
stead of that of Mayor Frank K. Mott.
who received the highest number of
votes cast at the recent election. ..
TVuerth's petition is based on the.con
tention that the verification deputies
who . secured- signatures' "for - Mott's
nomination petition acted illegally, in
asmuch as they were also city em
ployes. • ' ." /;"\V-"I,
City ■ Attorney "Woolner filed a. de
murrer in the case today and- accom
panied it by the affidavits of t\ veri
fication deputies themselves, ■ 'ing
that they acted gratuitously for .-Mayor
Mott, and that their.services did not
interfere in any way with their duties
for .the city. City Clerk Thompson
also filed an affidavit, in which he. de
clared that all ' steps taken in con
nection with the primary, election and
with placing Mott's name on the ballot
were regular. ;"* ' ; .
Wodlner declares in his demurrer that
AVuerth has no standing in court be
cause he is not a party beneficially In
terested. The demurrer is also based
on the ground that AA'uerth'B petition
does not state facts sufficient to consti
tute a cause of action.
PATENT MEDICINE
FAKERS TO BE BARRED
Richmond Aroused by Attack
on Woman
[Special Dispatch to The Call] >. ■"
RICHMOND, April 27.—Bars are to
be raised by the city council against
patent medicine fakers operating in
Richmond. The alleged attack upon
Mrs. Luhrs by Doctor Steele of the La
Fave company recently here, while she
was being treated at his office has
roused a storm of indignation that the
council has heeded. The city attorney
has been instructed to frame an ordi
nance fixing the license at a prohibitive
figure. Steele's hearing is set for to
morrow, and In the meantime he is out
on $500 cash ball.
PROBATION OFFICER
AND DEPUTIES NAMED
OAKLAND, April 27.Judge Brown
today reappointed Christopher Ruess as
probation officer of Alameda county and
appointed eight deputy probation offi
cers. In appointing them, Judge Brown
accepted the nominations of the proba
tion committee of the county, to which
he had referred the appointments.
Ruess' eight deputies are, with their
monthly salaries: O. F. Snedlgar, $150;
Robert Tyson, $125; Manley J. Clark,
$125; Beatrice McCall. $125; P. R. Mc-
Cabe. $100; Alice Richardson, $100;
Theresa W. Rich, $75; Edith A. Mc-
Graw, $50. . "k
Today and!balance of this week.* Tell
your friends and your mother in law
about the bargains to be had in furni
ture and household goods at H. Schell
haas'. 408 11 th st. at Franklin. Oakland.*
Miss Ada Colburn,
Who Is to Assist'
At Garden Party
BROOKS TO GIVE
LECTURE SERIES
Author of "The Social Unrest"
Will Succeed Prof. Miller
During Absence Leave
BERKELEY, April 27.—Illness has
compelled Prof. A. C. Miller, head of
the department ,of political economy
and commerce, to ask for a leave of
absence from the University of Califor
nia for a year, and John Graham
Brooks, author of "The Social Unrest,"
has been appointed special lecturer ln
i the department for 1911-12.
Brooks was a special lecturer here
!in sociological subjects in 1909. His
I courses were largely attended and at
i tracted considerable interest, He will
I offer lectures In the same branch.
The college of commerce is being
: reorganized to prevent the crowding
! of subjects on Mondays,' Wednesdays
and Fridays. New. courses will be ar
ranged to allow lectures on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturday mornings.
Economics 1, the preliminary course,
will be discontinued next year" and "a
course combining both this course and
economics 2 will replace, it.
Prof. H. R. Hatfield, secretary of
the department, will leave Monday to
attend the Chicago conference of eco
l nomics professors. *-;*'
ST. MARY’S BAND
TO PLAY AT FETE
St. Joseph's Parishioners Are
Planning 'to' Eclipse" All
Past Efforts
BERKELEY, April 27.—St. , Mary's
college , orchestra has been obtained to
play at .the garden, fete . which the
women of St. Joseph's Catholic church
will give on the lawns of the St. Jo
seph's presentation academy at Califor
nia and Addison streets next Saturday
afternoon. The college band will play
a special program for the occasion.
Every effort is being made' to make
the fete the most successful ever given
here, even eclipsing the one given last
year.
Besides many booths and other at
tractions, the children of St. Joseph's
academy will give an Interesting pro
gram at 2 o'clock, followed by a regu
lar band concert at 4 o'clock.
The committees in charge are:
General manager—Mrs. V. .1. Levy.
Ice cream booth—Mrs. C. P. MalonoT, Mrs.
Burkbeim, Mrs. T. Curran, Mrs. M. Heafey,
Miss M. Laberge. - • '•;
Refreshment booth—Mrs. P. Freeman. Mrs.
Ed Brennan, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. MeGowan,
Mrs. Morrill.
Lemonade and soda booth- K. McGee,
Mrs. Powell. Mrs. MeCnlloiiel*. Mi*. Str»'iH.
Mrstery booth—Mrs. Rasplller. Mrs. W. P.
Grant. Mrs. 11. McDonald, Miss Gertie Newell.
Misses Roark.
■ Grab bags and fish pond—Mrs. A. Bardst.
Miss Ada Colburn. Mrs. Klwi-it. Miss Laura Col
burn, Miss lonise Streuli.
Candy booth—Miss Annie Curran, Miss Irene
Mc'Cullougb, Miss MeGowan.
Chairman— I>. Maloney. .
Reception committee—Ed Laberge. L. Bardet,
Walter . Martinez.
Committee on grounds—P. Freeman. A\. P.
Grant, Bell C. Rose: gatoman. P. .1. 7-cty. .
The St. Joseph's dramatic society will also act
on the committee.
STEWART CLUB FAVORS
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Steps Also Taken to Increase
Membership List
OAKLAND, April —Plans for the
organization of a permanent symphony
orchestra were discussed at a recent
meeting in Maple hall of the associate
members of the Stewart orchestral club,
at which Frederick S. Stratton presided.
The present series of concerts which
is being given at the Macdonough the
ater by the Stewart club will be con
tinued and a committee appointed to
co-operate in the securing of additional
funds for this series. Steps have been
taken to increase the membership of
the club to 400 before the next concert
[ is given May 18.
WOMEN WILL MAKE
RICHMOND SPOTLESS
Four Matrons Appointed for
Municipal Cleaning
RICHMOXD, April 27—This city will
have a "clean up" day and women will
boss the job. On the occasion of the
public cleaning day, members of the
gentler sex will wear badges that spell
authority, and there won't be a soiled
spot left on the surface of Richmond
when they get through. .
, Health Commissioner C. R. Blake has
obtained permission of the council to
appoint four members of the women's
clubs as deputies to carry on the mu
nicipal scrubbing. The women selected
for deputies are Mrs. F. C. Schram and.
Mr , C S. Gibson 'of the . Richmond
women's improvement club *n« Jl r*.
Lee Adams and'Mrs.A..Trautvetter off
the West Side women's improvement
club.'/:'"'. ■■ ■!""'•. "■' '. * *"■■"■•' -
MACDONOUGH HkS
Kf'MAY 1-2 5385*8
"FOLLIES OF 1910"
JSSSKTr" MAY 3-4 ?h7"-^v
•Q LCS A I The C.rcnte»t I
gj f \JifA I r.motlonel Aftrcßß J
NETHERSOLE
. • ,-• In a Double Bill.
"SISTER BFATRICE'MND "THE ENIGMA"-*
PRICES— ETeningß. 50c. 75c, Jl, $1.50, $2,.
Matinees, 50c, 7.V. $1. $1.50. _ I
SEATS ON. SALE. > ■ » . • -■, j
YE LIBERTY^"
Direction .....H. W. Bishop
TONIGHT--ALL THIS WEEK. -
Matinees Saturday and Sunday Only.
Fourth Week of the .
RICHARD HOTALING SEASON .
THE BISHOP PINTERS
Offer an Elaborate Scenic and Costuma
Production of
"HAMLET"
Mr. Hotallng as "Hamlet", and a Notable
Cast. •
Evenings—2oc, 50c, 75c. Matinees— 50c.
Next Monday—Last Week of the Hotallng
Season — 'The Merchant of Venice." -
;
■■".....
rtH""""'"' THE WORLD ryr^^-.
LURUNE BATHS
Bush and Larkin Sts.
and 2151 Geary St.
Porcelain tubs n>iiA HOT and.
COLD FRESH and SALT
WATER. These bath are *
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ness, rheumatism and insomnia.
Open Evenings
Spectators Free