Newspaper Page Text
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EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO
$75,000 THIEF
LAYS TROUBLE
TO GIRL HERE
ffolt Says Woman Now in San
Francisco Terrorized Him
;nto Surrendering
Police Doubt Whole Story; Sus=
pect Invention for Free
Trip to Australia
Oct. 7.—Robert Charles
Holt, who surrendered himself to the
police last night and confessed to steal
ing |?r>,OOt* from the Australian pov
ernment while a member of the Royal
Australian artillery, made further.ad
missions today and will be held until
information is received, through the
BritUh consul in Han Francisco, re
garding the alleged robbery. Unit, who
also gives the alias Clafton. sticks to
his story of the big theft and gives
many circumstantial details.
If found by the police that Holt's
story is true he will be held until ex
tradition papers are received from Syd
ney, Australia, where the alleged
crime was committed- If his story is
found to be untrue he probably will
be deported.
P. J. Griffiths, inspector of the United
States Immigration service, told the
Oakland police Holt could be deported
because he was illegally in the coun
try. Because of his unusual story and
of other escapades which he tells, he
can also be sent back as an undesir
able.
PRISONER BLAMES WOMAN
Holt said Miss Rose Miller, with
whom he had lived in Australia, is re
sponsible for his giving himself up.
He met her again in San Francisco a
few days ago, and, fearing that she
would tell the police, surrendered.
"Rose Miller knew that I robbed the
safe, Holt said, "and had forged the
check. After I got the money I bought
an automobile and took her on several
rides in the suburbs of that city. I
spent a lot of the money in the 11 days
1 was in Sydney. I promised to marry
Rose, but I was drunk at the time.
The police were looking for inc. hut
they were watching the water front.
"I then left Rose after giving her a
large sum of money and went to New
castle, where I shipped, on the barken
tine Oeorgiana. Finally I landed in
San Francisco and Rose followed me
here, determined to kill me. When I
saw her I decided the best thing I
could do would be to give myself up."
IV PRISOY FOR BCRGLARY
Holt said the night of February 2
he was on sentry duty at the barracks
and robbed the safe, which was open,
■of $25,000. He also took a blank check,
signed the name of the chief quarter
master and secured $50,000 more.
Holt said he served a term of six
months in Winchester, England, for
burglary. He said New Year's eve,
1909, he broke in a jewelry 'store and
secured diamonds and jewelry worth
15,000.
The police doubt Holt's story and will
put no stock in it until they receive
Information from the British consul
that such a crime has been commit
ted.
Inspector Agnew said Holt claims to
have been at sea for five months and
has given no satisfactory reasons for
spending this large amount of money.
Agnew helir-ves Holt has some reasons
for returning to Australia and con
cocted the story to secure free trans
portation.
HUSBAND CALLS ON
WIFE AND MEETS LAW
OAKLAND. Oct. 7. —While Wlll'ard
Henderson, a laborer, was attempting
to gain an interview with his wife
this evening Mrs. Henderson was at
the police station swearing out a com
plaint against her husband for failure
to provide. When Mrs. Henderson re
turned to the family home at 2103
Broadway she found a note slipped
under the door informing her that her
alleged erring spouse would call at
6 o'clock. Mrs. Henderson got busy
on the telephone and informed the
police department of the intended visit.
The result was that Inspector St. Clair
Hodgkins called just ahead of Hender
son and secreted himself in the front
room. When Henderson arrived he
walked Into the arms of the law and
v,-as taken to the police station, where
he' was booked for failure to provide
for his wife and minor children.
PIONEER DIES AT AGE
OF NINETY-FIVE YEARS
OAKLAND, Oct, 7. —After having at
tained the age of 95 years, Joseph
Goodridge, a member of the Society of
California Pioneers, died of heart dis
ease today at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Graham, 2832
Summit street. He was the designer of
the first model of the Howe sewing
machine, and notwithstanding his ad
vanced age was employed actively as
superintendent of the pioneers' head
quarters in San Francisco., He was
born in Vermont, coming to this state
during the gold rush of 1849. He en
gaged first in mining and was later
employed as carpenter in the mint in
San Francisco. He is survived by a
widow and daughter, with whom he has
been living for the last six years.
HOME OF CONSTABLE
VISITED BY THIEVES
OAKLAND, Oct. 7.—The home of Con
stable Thomas Carroll, the well known
athlete, was entered by burglars early
this morning and a number of trophies,
a pair of boxing gloves, fencing sticks
and other athletic apparatus were
stolen. The thieves gained entrance
through a rear window. Carroll places
his loss at $300.
Leo Martin reported to the police to
day that his cigar store at 2626 East
Fourteenth street was entered by
thieves this morning and cigars, cigar
ettes and tobacco were stolen.
The cigar store of A. L>aßeuf, 684
Fourteenth street, was entered by bur
glar.--, who secured cigars valued at $30.
HISTORY OF NEWSPAPER
"AD" TO BE RECOUNTED!
OAKLAND, Oct. 7.— S. P. Johnson, an
advertising man of San Francisco, will
address the weekly luncheon meeting
of the Oakland Advertising: association
at th"9 Forum cafe tomorrow on
"Suburban Real Estate Advertising"."
The special topic for the meeting* is "The
Life History of the Newspaper Ad," in
which will be shown the progress of
advertising- copy from its formation to
the press-. This topic will be handled
by several speakers in short talks. The
meeting will convene at 12:1£ o'clock,
adjourning at 1:30 o'clock
IDORA PARK ENTERTAINS
NEWSBOYS OF THE CALL
Night of Rattling Fun
Is Enjoyed at
Resort
OAKLAND. Oct. 7. —A horse which
dived from a dizzy height with Miss
Lorena Lorenze, the daring girl rider.
perched on its back: girls who swam
and dived, and boys who made lo:>
race, shown by Rupert Jeffkins, the
famous driver, and dozens of fun
supplying concessions —these were
some of the many features The Call
nowsboyfl and deliverers enjoyed at
Idora park this evening.
It was a grand night from the
r.ewsie's point of view. The Idora
park carnival is in full swing and little
fellows who sell and deliver the paper
attended as the guests of the manage
ment. It kept them busy from 7:30
till 11 o'clock, but they didn't miss
Interest centered in the wonderful
performance of the diving horses, girls
and boys, hung before the perform
ance was scheduled to start the
newsboys bad assembled near the ln
closure and when Miss Ix>renze, Two
era, the Indian girl, and Mer
madia appeared to do their trick div
ing and swimming stunts, the boys
d them with a mighty cheer,
likewise was the thrilling leap of
"Powder Face," the diving horse, with
Miss lAirenze on its back, applauded
to the echo. The I*B foot dives per
formed from the top of the electric
lighted tower by the boys also were
greeted with cheers. The newsies
voted this feature of the carnival the
VOTE GATHERING
GOES ON BRISKLY
High School Students Are Work=
ing Hard in Interest of
Favorite Candidates
OAKLAND, Oct. 7. —The many friends
and supporters of Miss Virginia Mau
tino and Miss Rose Arena, the two
high school girls who have been en
tered in the queen contest, the suc
cessful candidate to impersonate Queen
Isabella at the big Columbus day cele
bration which wili be given on the
shores of Lake Merritt Saturday after
noon and evening, are working hard
for their favorites, and it was reported
l>y the queen committee today that the
voting is brisk.
Students of the Oakland high school,
which 4he two girls attend, are espe
cially interested. Legions of students
have been formed and votes are being
obtained from all sections of the city.
The work on the three boats, the Santa
Maria, the Pinta and the Nina, in which
Columbus and his men will discover
the new world again next Saturday, is
being rushed.
C. Cereghino, who will impersonate
Columbus, has chosen his crew and
their names will be announced to
morrow. Work on the long program
has been completed. It is replete with
features which will draw out a large
crowd. Because of reduced railroad
rates many thousands of out of town
visitors are expected. The general
committee estimates that the attend
ance will be between 75,000 and 100,000
persons. ,
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners of
the Pacific
SAN •pEDBiO, Oct. 7.—North Pacific company's
steamer Roanoke arrived this morning on scoed
«le from Portland via Astoria and San Frano.is<o,
and after landing passengers and freight pro
ceeded tonight for San Diego. Roanoke will
touoli here northbound tomorrow.
Trited States lighthouse tender Sequoia s*r
rlved here yesterday from San Francisco with
material for a new lighthouse ou end of the
breakwater. It sailed today for a cruise.
Independent company's steamer Ilnnalcl ar- |
rived this morning from San Francisco direct,
bringing 50 passengers and 370 tons of miscel
laneous freight and merchandise for Crescent
Wharf and Warehouse company and cleared on
return trip tonight. ' ■
Carrying 300.000 feet of lumber for Southern
California lumber company, steamer Alcatraz Is
out two days from Greenwood.
Pacific Mall steamer City of Para arrived this
morning from San Francisco, and after taking IS
passengers and additional cargo proceeded at
for Balboa, Panama. j
Arrivals dnring tbe night will include steamer
Klamath, out five days from Portland via San
Francisco. carrying passengers and freight for
thr> Merchants' Steamship company and 1.100,000
feet of lumber consigned to CAarles McCormick
Lumber company at this port and San Diego.
Steamer Shoshone completed the discharge of
340 000 feet of lumber for consignees here and
cleared tonight for San Diego to discharge 350,000
additional feet consigned to the McCormick I/Um
ber company, thence for Grays Harbor in ballast
to load a return cargo.
Steamer Pasadena will complete the discharge
of 300,000 feet of redwood timbers and lumber
for the Sontbern Pacific company and will clear
tomorrow for Redondo Reach to discharge the
remainder, thence for Albion via San Francisco
to reload.-
Steamer Francis H. Leggett arrived this morn
ing, out five days from Grays Harbor via San
Francisco, with passengers and freight for the
West Coast Steamship company, and 1,500.000
feet of lumber for the Hart-Wood Lumber com
pany at this port and Redondo Beach.
Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock the Long
Resell Steamship company's big boat, ravalao,
will glhie from ways at the Craig ship plant in
the inner harbor.
This is the fourth steamer built at the yards,
the preceding ones—Navajo, General Hubbard
and Cansino—now being in service on long char-
PORTLAND. Oct. 7.—As the climax to a series
of incidents from the drowning of a sailor in
Yokoait-hi. Japan, a typhoon on the coast of that
country, in which it almost was driven ashore,
another'gale on the Pacific coast, three Japanese
stowaways and the loss of seven sailors while in
quarantine at the mouth of the Columbia river,
the (ierman bark Egon lost two more Japanese
sailors last night, while this morning 10 of the
European crew walked down the tracks at Llnn
t.'ti. signifying their intention of remaining
ashore. The Egon arrived at I.lnnton last even
ing in tow of the steamer Monflch and will load
a cargo of grain for the I'nited Kingdom.
Cargo on the Norwegian steamer Rygja was
finished this afternoon and it Is expected to leave
down early tomorrow morning. It has cleared
with 220.000 bushels of wheat valued at $181,000
for St. Vincent for orders. It is under charter
to the Portland Flouring Mills company.
To load a cargo of barley for the Enlted King
dom, the German ship Hera, Captain I.orens,
shifted from the I.lnnton ballast dock this after
noon to ihe Irving dock. It is under charter to
M. H. Houser.
Just a year from the time it sailed from
here for home with a wheat cargo, the British
tramp steamer Strathness. Captain Roberts, ar
rived in the local harbor again for a similar
cargo. It docked alongside its sister ship, tbe
Strathflllan. of the same line, at the Eastern and
Western Lumber company's mills at 10:80 this
morning, after a voyage of 28 dayß from Valpa
raiso. Officers of the steamer say that It bad
good weather to 20 degrees north, after which it
had strong northerly wind. It will load a cargo
of wheat under charter to Kerr. Gilford & Co.
SEATTLE, Oct 7. — Arrived — Steamer Gov
ernor, from San Francisco; *toanier Tree Jr.,
from Baranoff island.
Sailed —Steamer Buck man. for Tacoma: steamer
Humboldt, for Skaa-war; steamer Tricolor, for*
Balboa; steamer Montara. for San Francisco.
THE. SAN FBANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1912.
Lorena Lorenze, whose horse
hack diving thrilled the newsboys
last night at Idora park-
theater also made a great hit. The
boxing bout between two of the chorus
girls- in the tabloid version of "Pina
fore," was the great feature, acocrd
ing to the newsies, though they liked
the singing and dancing.
Armed with free tickets for rides
on all the concessions, the boys kept
the operators of the social whirl, the
roller coaster and the other "thrillers"
busy all evening. A bully time was
the verdict of The Call news-boys and
they have suggested that the manage
ment repeat the invitation.
WIFE FORBIDDEN
TO GO TO LODGE
Mrs. Elva Lansdown Says Hus=
band Upbraided Her Second
Day After Marriage
OAKLAND, Oct. 7.—The second day
after her marriage 11. S. Lansdown
became violently jealous because of her
attendance at lodge and refused to let
ber go, according to Elva Lansdown's
complaint for divorce today. Mrs.
lansdown also said that he was jealous
at an old schoolmate and called names,
and that when she dropped and broke
a n egg he kicked her severely. Lans
down was accused of choking her on
the street at San Leandro and of fail
ure to provide for her.
William T. Brown was accused of
hurling a plate of mutton chops at
Josephine Brown in her divorce suit
filed today. She charged (hat he stayed
away nights and that he choked her
and pawned her diamond ring.
Rosa Jordan got a final decree of
divorce from Frank X. Jordan today
for desertion. She testified that he
left her while she was undergoing
treatment in a hospital and that he
went back to Germany and refused
to return or to send for her.
William 11. Carr sued for divorce
from Fannie D. Carr, alleging that she
was mentally unsound when they were
married and that her case has Blnce
become hopeless.
Mrs. Marion obtained a de
cree of separate maintenance from Paul
Marion and an order for $50 a month
for her permanent support. She said
that he deserter] her.
Sophronia A. Young obtained a final
decree of divorce from John A. Young
today for cruelty and similar decrees
were issued to Mary E. Clough from
Alton H. Clough, neglect, and to Elva
Grosskurth from William H. Gross
kurth, cruelty.
AUTO LICENSES ARE
ISSUED FOR STATE
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 7.—The follow
ing are the automobile registrations
to October 7, 1912:
83070 —Thompson-Piggs company, Sacramento;
Raker electric.
83971 —Shaw Batcher, Sacramento; Baker elec
tric.
83972—Alvin R. Smith, Long "Reach, dealers.
83073— N. H. Chamberlain, 553 Twenty-seventh
street, Oakland; Stanley.
53974— W. If. Collins. 270 East Sixth street,
Coalinga: Studebaker.
S397s—Walter Netherton, with Simon Newman
company. Newman; Kissel Kar.
83976—The Keystone company, 257 Market street,
San Jo«e; Kissel truck.'
83977—1 j. T. Reggardo, Bald Mountain rla Bonny
Doon; Ford.
83978—C. E. Capps. IST, North Branclforte street
Santa Cruz: Studebaker.
53979—K0il Brothers, 237 Fifth street, San
Diego; Ford
83980—Walter Nordhoff. 324 Pacific street. Red
lands; Rambler.
S39Bl—William Jensen. R. F. D. No. 1, box 16,
Salinas; Oakland
S39B2—Reuben Snyder, 2352 Fifth street San
Diego; Krlt.
83983—0. R, Ludewig, 901 Barret avenue, Rich
mond; Adams.
R39B4—L. A. Wyatt, Corona; Ford.
.83983—, T. C. Hume Tulare; Pratt.
S3oß6—William Basse, 513 Second street, Santa
Rosa; Ford.
83987— F. II Cavanagh & Sons. Slmmler; Kissel.
839SS—F. H. Cavanagh & Sons, Slmmler; Kissel
truck.
S3oß9—Philip B. Spencer. 2341 THbmpson street,
Los Angeles; home made.
83900—Mrs. N. C. Porter, 1727 State street San
Diego: Ford.
83991—Folts & Whipple, 22 North Lake avenue,
Pasadena: Ford.
53992—Joseph Coleman Dillard, 3117 Magnolia
street, Sacramento; Ford.
S3993—Joseph Dixon Crucible company. 145 Sec
ond street. San Francisco; Buick.
S3994—Pacific States Electric company, 137 New
Montgomery street, San Francisco; Metz.
83995—Mrs. N. B. Anderson. 1104 Taylor street,
San Francisco; HupmobMc.
83996—1. Llehes. 177 Post street. San Francisco;
Mercer.
83997—James Lephaskis 133 Geary street, San
Francisco: Overland.
83998— L. Michelson. r.BO McAllister street, San
Francisco: Overland.
83999—P. S. Foster. 85 Second street, San Fran
cisco; Overland.
84000—Dave Ahem, 1523 F street. Sacramento;
Olds.
84001— E. IT. L Mitchell, 1736 Larkln street. San
Francisco; Buick.
84002—P. C. Kittle, 872 Butter street, San Fran
cisco: Cadillac. *
S4OO3 —Dr. W. D. Huntington. Broadway and
Nineteenth street Oakland: Studebaker.
84004 —C. K. Schmidt. 1121 Fourteenth street,
Oakland; Stndebaker.
84005— W. E. Gibson. Twelfth and Harrison
streets. Oak.and: Stndebaker.
84006 —Walter G. Stone. 1560 Broadway, Oak
land; Oakland.
*too7—Manuel M. Borba. San Rafael;Oakland.
iriiOOS—S. H. Percy, Ventura, Ventura county;
Regal.
84009—Frederick W. Diepen. R. F. D. No. 08,
Cypress avenue, Campbell; Ford.
84010 —A PhUhott. Sixth street, San Rafael.
84011—<L Vr. Uollinirt-worth, Woodland, Yolo
county; Overland.
AFFBAISEES APPOIHTED—Martinez. Oct. ?.—
R. Harkinaon. a well known banker of An
tiocb, and Judge A. S. Ormsby of Walnut
Creek have been appointed appraiser* of valnea
for Contra Costa county by the state board of i
equalisation. The appointment was made today!
by John Mitchell, member of the state board, I
OAKLAND SOCIETY
HONORS NEW BRIDE
Mrs. Joseph Beamer to Be En
tertained With Series of
Smart Functions
OAKLAND, Oct 7.—With her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Beamer, as her guest of
honor, Mrs. C. B. Hobson will receive
at one of the larger teas of the month
Wednesday afternoon in her home in
Regent street. Mrs. Beamer is a recent
bride, having come to the bay cities
to establish her home. Formerly she
was Miss Louise Scott. Many elabo
rate events will be offered in compli
ment to her.
# * *
Friends about the bay have been in
cluded in the invitation of Mrs. Isabel
M. Morgan for an informal musicale
Saturday evening in compliment to Mr.
and Mrs. Cedric Wright. Mr. and Mrs.
Wright are welcomed to tho bay cities
by the musical colony and the affair
is one of a series which has been ar
ranged in honor of their home coming.
Mrs. Morgan is the mother of Mme.
Antonio de Grassi, who, with her hus
band, is following musical work in
London.
» » *
Mrs. John Waterhouse. formerly Miss
Martha Alexander, is passing the early
season in Oakland as the house guest
of her mothei; Mrs. S. T. Alexander.
Since her marriage Mrs. Waterhouse
has lived in the Hawaiian islands. It
haa4>een several years since she visited
in California, and her home coming
will be marked by a round of social
pleasure planned by a wide circle of
old friends. One of the first compli
ments offered will be the large recep
tion for which her mother has sent out
cards for Wednesday, October 1«, in the
family home in Piedmont.
a| jt M
After a mtdsummer visit in California
Miss Amy Scoviile has returned to New
York, accompanied by Miss Louise Mc-
Near.
* * *
The first in a series of "at homes"
planned for the winter by Mrs. Everett
J. Brown will take place Thursday
afternoon. October 24, cards for which
were received today by many friends.
Mrs. Brown will entertain in her John
street home.
# # *
Bridge will be the diversion which
Mrs. Royal Miller will offer the guests
in honor of Miss Mary Smille, fiancee
of Alden McElrath, Wednesday after
noon. The affair will be the first com
pliment which Miss Smilie will have
accepted since the formal announce
ment of her betrothal.
* * #
Mrs. Frank C. Havens will return to
her Piedmont home the middle of the
coming month. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Butters and Miss Lois Crosby, who
have been abroad during the late sum
mer, will also return to California
early" in November.
After two weeks' visit as the house
guest of friends in Sacramento, Miss
Ruth Goodman has returned to town.
* * *
Monday. October 14, Mrs. O. D. Ham
lin will open her Vernon Heights home
for cards and tea,
* « *
Frederick Hall and his daughter,
Miss Myra Hall, will remain on this
side of the bay for the season, taking
apartments in the Key Route inn.
* * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Effingham Sutton will
pass the winter In San Francisco, where
they are established in apartments.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bailey will return
from their eastern trip to take pos
session of their new home in Alameda
early next week. Mrs. Bailey, before
her marriage of the midsummer, was
Miss Jessie Burgner. The young cou
ple spent a few weeks in Portland fol
lowing their wedding, later making a
trip through Canada and the larger!
cities of the Atlantic coast.
WOMAN IS ARRESTED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Mrs. E. G. Johnson Under Bail
for Alleged Shooting
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 7.—Mrs. E. G.
Johnson, who was stabbed, she de
clares, in the left breast last Saturday
afternoon in her home by her brother
in law, J. J. McCarthy, formerly local
manager of the La Follette campaign,
was arrested this morning on complaint
of McCarthy, who charges her with
assault with a deadly weapon, a re
volver, with intent to commit murder.
A warrant was issued on complaint
of Mrs. Johnson for the arrest of Mc-
Carthy last Satufday, charging him
with assault with a deadly weapon with
intent to commit murder.
Both were required -to give $2,000
bail and were released pending further
hearing.
PATTON ASYLUM BARS
DRUNKS WHO ESCAPE
SAN BERNARDINO. Oct 7.—Victims
of drink committed to the state hospi
tal in Patton - who escape from the
institution are not worth recapturing,
according to Superintendent Riley, and
no effort will be made to return them.
This policy of the asylum manage
ment was made known to the police
of San Diego who criticised Doctor
Riley because he would not send to
that city for an escaped patient, and
the San Diego authorities are said to
have threatened to appeal to the courts
to compel the return of the patient.
"If they do not take enough Interest
In their own welfare to remain until
cured, we won't chase them," declared
Doctor Riley.
Hunters and Fishermen, Here's Your
Chance!
Excursions to Klamath Falls October
11 and 12. Return limit October 19; $12
round trip from San Francisco, Oak
land, Alameda and Berkeley via South
ern Pacific. Duck, deer and other
game plentiful. Fishing flne in upper
Klamath lake. Spring creek and the
Williamson river. Motor boat service
to Pelican bay. Auto service to Crater
lake.—Advt.
POET'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED— Indianap
olis. Oct. 7.—From the small rural school to
high schools in the cities of Indiapa all today
celebrated the birthday of Jamea "wnlteomb
Riley, the "Hooaier poet." While. Riley al
ways refused to tell his age, it is generally
believed that this was bis fifty-ninth anniver
sary.
■ ' —
BAIL MOHEY EOBJEITED—OakIand, Oct 7.—
Harry Vance Howell, who pleaded guilty
through his proxy. Attorney Phil Walsh, to
snatching a parte from Mrs. J. R. Davis ef
2308 Bowdltch street. Berkeley, failed to ap
pear In police court today and his ball of 9900
. was forfeited. A bench warrant was leaned
for his arrest.
PBOMnrENT ITALIA* DEAD — Sacramento.
Oct. 7.—Oreate Giorgi, prominent in Italian
educational and fraternal circles, is dead la
this city. He bed been, engaged la bearaeaa
in this city for 15 years, taking a prominent
part all the tuna in affairs of Interest la the
Italian colony.
aITEB. BEAT, EBTATg'kPf Stockton, Oct. T.
Stockton wilt send a We delegation to Lea
Angeles next Wednesday in aa effort to secure
for this city the next een-rention, of the
State Federation ef Real Estate Dealers.
SYLVAN THEATER BEING
MADE READY FOP PLAY
Drama Sherwood'
To Be Given Sat
urday Evening
BERKELEY, Oct. 7.—The final re
hearsals will be held this week for
"Sherwood," the romantic drama by
Alfred Noyes, which the English club
of the University of California will
give in a glade of the campus next
Saturday evening.
Prof. William Dallam Armes. chair
man of the musical and dramatic com
mittee of the university, has taken
charge qf seating arrangements.
Bleachers will be erected near the Fac
ulty club. The capacity of these
however, will be less than that of the
Greek theater, where presentation of
the play was first contemplated.
The campus glade was chosen be
cause the play itself is meant for sylvan
setting. No scene shifting will be
needed, the spot selected being that
used by the Ben Greet players a few
years ago in giving "As You Like It."
Of the fanciful characters, Miss Clo
tilde Grunsky, a junior student, has
one of the most difficult, the role of
Titania. the fairy queen. Blcbard H.
Chamberlain, the sophomore leading
man, as Robin Hood has an equally
hard part.
ADMINISTRATOR IS
ACCUSED BY WIDOW
David H. Parker Admits Con
niving at Stepdaughter's
Suit to Quiet Title
OAKLAND, Oct. 7.—Mrs. Susan C.
Hart complained to Judge Ogden today
that her stepdaughter, Miss Edith G.
Hart, had all but obtained title to
property left by Mrs. Hart's husband,
the late John E. Hart. As a result of
her complaint David H. Parker, an
uncle of Miss Edith G. Hart, was sum
marily removed as administrator of the
estate and letters testamentary which
had been issued to him were revoked.
Attorney Charles E. Snook was ap
pointed In place of Parker.
Parker was cited to appear In court,
and he admitted that as administrator
he had allowed Miss Hart to take a
default judgment against him in a suit
to quiet title against her father's estate,
which she filed a month ago. Parker
said that he was served with notice
of the suit, but that he thought that a
default was only a trifling matter and
that he went to Siskiyou oounty the
day the case was set for trial. Judg
ment as then entered in favor of Miss
Hart in her action to quiet title to her
claims.
Mrs. Hart said that she lived In Ore
gon, and that while she was notified of
the death of her husband, Parker's
action was taken without her knowl
edge. Attorney Snook said that papers
which had been filed in the action be
tween Miss Hart and Parker were miss
ing from the files of the county clerk's
office and wsre not to be found in the
probate court. *
The property is located at 5420 Miles
avenue and is valued at $5,000. Snook
announced that he would attempt to
have the judgment obtained by Miss
Hart set aside and to have the estate
divided with Mrs. Hart, securing her
share as widow.
FIRE FIGHTER DIES
FROM HIS INJURIES
Antonio Sabatino of 1210 A Broadway,
who was burned Sunday afternoon
while trying to save from fire his fiat
building, 1234-1238 Broadway, died yes
terday morning in . McNutt hospital
from his injuries. Sabatino, who was a
porter in a barber shop, leaves a wife
and four children. He was born in
Italy and was 40 years old.
Mare Island Notes |
MARE ISLAND, Oct. 7. —Lieutenant Command
er McCormick baa reported on board the cruiser
Buffalo as executive officer. He win also have
temporary command of the cruiser until a senior
officer is ordered to tbe vessel.
Captain L. M. Harding, who baa been at Al
nambra for some time, has been ordered to the
recruiting office In San Francisco.
Ensign A. M. Streckle has been ordered to the
command of the torpedo boat destroyer Perry,
which arrived here last week.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Howson W. Cole ar
rived this morning and was assigned to the sta- j
tlon hospital. j
NEWS OF THE OCEAN |
A Cargo for Samoa
The schooner O. M. Kellogg sailed for Apia
via Port Townaend Sunday with merchandise
as cargo from this port valued at $4,973, and
including the following:
860 cs and 16 pkfa salmon, 23 cs canned
goods, 1,000 lbs codfish. 420 lbs coffee, 6,755 ft
lumber, 200 pea and 30 pkga millwork, 100 ea
Masting powder, 6 cs ammunition, 70 cs and
2 drums benslne. 800 cs kerosene, 100 cs and
160 drama distillate, 15 c« oils. 80 pkgs tank
material, SO bbls picket*. 27 bales bags.
j| This Will Stop Your
Cough in a Hurry
; Save |3 by Makta-ar Thla Cough |j
Syrup at Home
&.................... A
Thia recipe makes a pint of better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $2.50. A few doses usually
conquer the most obstinate cough—
stops even whooping cough quickly.
Simple as it is, no better remedy can
be had at any price.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar
vwith % pint of warm water and stir
for 2 minutes. Put 2% ounces of Plnex
(fifty cents' worthy in a pint bottle;
then add the Sugar Syrup. It has a
pleasant taste and lasts a family a
long time. Take a teaspoonful every
one, two or three hours.
Tou can feel this take hold of a
cough in a way that means business.
Has a good tonio effect, braces up the
appetite, and is slightly laxative, too,
which is helpful. A handy remedy for
hoarseness, croup, bronchitis, asthma
and all' throat and lung troubles.
The effect of pine on the mebranes
is well known. Plnex is the most valu
able concentrated compound of Norwe
gian white pine extract, and is rich In
gualacol and all the natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations will
not work in this formula.
This Plnex and Sugar Syrup recipe
has attained great popularity through
out the United Btates and Canada. It
has often been imitated, though never
successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or "money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Tour druggist has Plnex,
or will get ft for you.' If not. send to
The Plnex Co., Ft. .Wayne, lad.
Miss Clotilde GrunskV-
DATA AS'TO BUSINESS
OPENINGS SET FORTH
Statement Prepared for Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor
OAKLAND, Oct. 7.—A set of forms.
containing complete information as to
chances in Oakland and the east bay
cities for business and profesisoal men
looking for openings, has been filled
out by Assistant Secretary D. 11. Brad
ley of the Chamber of Commerce and
sent to the department of commerce
and labor. The information was sent
at the request of the division of in
formation of the bureau of immigra
tion and naturalization. The data is
being collected as a result of many
inquiries that are being received in
the department regarding opportunities
for engaging in business and profes
sions in various sections of the coun
try. These queries come from aliens
in the country who have money to put
into business and also from American
citizens. The data to be collected will
be used to answer the question, and
Includes the need in the various com
munities for professional enterprises,
amount of capital required and the
class of support.
TWO CASES CONTINTrED— NoweII Miller and
Andrew Rudpear, eharjred with attempted ex
tortion, appeared before Police ,Ttids;p Wrller
. yesterday and their cases were continued until
tomorrow.
Here Is Where We Hand
One to Ourselves
""■—■-"
The drug firm of Osgood Brothers
has been established for more than 26
year's. The original members of the
firm are still in the active management
today. The original text of a fair
deal to every buyer has continued
as the underlying principal of the
Arm—selecting the best grades of
drugs in the market and selling them
at a profit sufficient to protect both
the buyer and seller.
This modern drug business of today
Includes in our stock everything in the
way of drugs and toilet articles, suited
to the mosx "economical os well as the
most elaborate and expensive buyer.
The most discriminating tastes can be
absolutely satisfied. We buy close, dis
count our bills and make prices to suit
ourselves. We do not care what our
competitors do or how they do it; we
do as we please and allow them the
same privilege. In other words, we
mind our own business. If we want to
sell our goods below cost it isn't cost
ing anybody a cent but ourselves. We
are not a "CUT RATE DRUG STORE."
we are "OUR OWN RATE DRUG
STORE." In short, nobody sets the
pace for us; we trot In a class strictly
by ourselves. When any one tells you
we can't sell 12% cent cigars for
10 cents you can call them that short
and ugly word, for we do—any brand
you may call for. When they say we
can't sell you any brand of five cent
cigars seven for 2? cents they're the
same thing over again. Come and see.
If you don't say the St. Elmo is the
best 121-3 cent clear Havana cigar you
ever smoked, then we are one of those
short words ourselves. Yours for
"MT CITY—OAKLAND."
OSGOOD BROS.. Two Stores—7th and
Broadway, 12th and Washington.
The Time to Stop
Your Ad Is the
Day Your Property
Is Sold!
**
If every one who had property to sell fol
lowed the plan of advertising it continuously
and peristently until it is sold, no one would
ever feel "property poor." And, while occa
sionally an ad might have to be repeated a
score or more of rfmes, the cost of it would be
but trifling compared to the advantage of find
ing the buyer to whom that particular property
would be a bargain at the price asked.
All property in or near this city is salable.
Thus the rule of advertising your property
until it is sold is a safe and prudent one. Of
course, the best time to begin is now— and, as
suggested, the only time to stop is when your
sale is made!
The Call's Saturday Real Estate Pages Are the
Big Boosters lor Land Dealers and Lot Sellers
MAN KILLS HIS NEPHEW
WHILE SHOOTING RABBITS
ELLENSBURG, Wash.. Oct. 7.—
Parker Williamson, while hunting
rabbits north of Kittitas yesterday,
accidentally shot and killed his nephew,
Samuel J. Hoskins.
Dress may not make the woman, but
she often makes the dress.
I Asked J?^
Bank iS^f
President: J\9> !
-'How can you afford time
for music?"
"Because," he replied, "I
figure I am a better banker
when I take an interest in
music. The business worries
of the day fade away and are
forgotten when I devote an
hour to playing the BUNGA
LOW PLAYER PIANO
after dinner.
This banker is storing up
a big reserve. When others
who have "burned the candle
at both ends" are incapacitat
ed he'll be drawing big divi
dends jn health. He recog
nizes the essential part that
good music plays in one's
life.
The BUNGALOW
PLAYER PIANO has every
essential advantage of the
more expensive players.
And we will take your
"never played" piano in ex
change at a liberal price.
THE BUNGALOW PLAYER
PIANO plays €he full scale, 18
notee—plays all "standard" music
roll* —full, round, rich, mellow
tone — selected materials —. best
workmanship—automatic guiding
device —melody soloist—every val
uable improvement—free library
of music rolls.
Price $485 —terms $2.5» per week.
FILERS MUSIC HOUSE
San Francisco Store— 97*5 Market St.
Oakland Store—l44B San Pablo Aye.
Fresno Store —2*19 Mariposa St,
Sacramento Store—6lo J St.
San Jose Store—Ml to. .Ift St.
The Best Food
fop Baby
There would be many more happy
homes if every mother would but give
Savory & Moore's Food a trial. Give it
to your baby, and note the improvement
that will follow. This will prove its
value better than columns of argument.
And rememberyou are not experimenting
with an untried food, but you are taking
a course which experience has proved is
certain to produce good results.
Mothersinvariably find that a fewmeals
of Savory & Moore's Food bring signs of
improvement. Baby will become more
contented, will sleep better, will increase
in weight, put on firm flesh, will cease to
be troubled with constipation or diarrhoea,
and will relieve you from anxiety.
As your child grows up, gaining every
day health and strength, you will realise
more and more the benefits that result
from an early use of this excellent food.
Ask for it to-day at your Stores.
MOTHER'S GUIDE FREE
Much useful information on the Feed
ing and Rearing of Infants will be found
in Savory & Moore's booklet, "The
Baby," a copy of which will be mailed,
Free, to all applicants by Savory & Moore,
Ltd., Chemists to The King, New Bond
Street, London, England.
Of all Druggist* and Store*.
