Newspaper Page Text
8 WOMEN WILL WORK FOR GOV. WILSON Forty=five Members of Commit tee of 125 Appointed by Democratic Chairman John O. Davis, chairman of the demo cratic state central committee, has appointed 45 members at large of the women's committee of 123 au thorized by the state central commit tee. Mrs. Jennie Leland Durst of San Francisco is named as chairman of the women's organization that will co-op erate with the state central commit tee in the fight for Wilson and Mar shall. Here are the appointments an nounced yesterday: Mrs, Jennie Inland Darat d-hairmanU San Francisco; Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, I'leasanton; Mrs. May* Basra Tticfe*>r. Sin Krandso: Mrs. G<>! rnidp AtsertM, San Frawisco; Mis« Ifraarea *■ Sao Preactaeo: \lr«. Ueace i'<. (,'aiiktn. San Fraaetoco; Mr> Pst< t HaaaUtoa, San Ausel n*o; Mrs. Nevada l&earaey, BoiUster; Mrs. Mary I Osmaze, San Praodseo; Mrs. Arthur Carat wall. HavwanJ; Mr.~. Laura MoHMs. San Fran !';. Mary Hflm. Loe Anjcelcs; Miss Rutli Jacks, Mrs. Eliza (»san. nodding: Mrs. Helen >loi>re. San Frao« isco; Mrs. Henry Hawson, Fresno: Mr?. Maiv P. Whitthorne, Vali«jo: Mrs. EUrr. Mary Bidle, San Luis Oblspn. Mr*. Peter Shields, .Sacramento: Mrs. Nellie v, WortWagton, Bed Btaa*; Mrs. F.obert Potter Hill, Eldndjtp; Mrs. Henrietta K. Hoagjt. San F:aocisco: Mi*s Mary K. Fay, Angeles: Mrs. J:r;in:a B. Maddox. San Francisco: Mrs. James' Arl*. San Fra&ciwv. Mrs. Roginald Knight Smith. San Francisco: Mrs. William Dennin, San Francisco: Mrs. Gordon Blanding, Belvedere; Mrs. E IS. Brownell. San Francisco; Mrs. Harry well, San Franels<o ; Mrs. Joseph A. Dono hoe. San Francis™; Mrs. V. ilc Witt Warr. San Fraaeiaeo; Mrs. ML Hall McAllister. San Fran -•aiuc: Mrs. Thomas William*., Francisco; Mtaa Eulalia t'ahaWlann Baa Francisco: atn. .Tames A. I>»v •ifv San Fiaccisco. Miss Julia GO'CCC "•iklflrd: Mr.. W. ::. Beard, Sacramento: Mrs. Hegona KilparifT. Ssrrameoto: Mrs. George B. •■-perry. Beatrood C*tf; atta, Sallio Lane. Sun Francisco: Mrs. C. W. Ifeeraa, San Francisco; Mrs Floren-T rvaVteli. San Fi-Rivi--. <i; Vra. M. E 11?!!. Sea Priw I'avis also announced t'.;e completion of the aasiffaments t<*> the democratic finance committee. These are the men charged with the duty of the roseeution of the Wilson and Marshall campaign: ■ ■■-. San Francisco: Br. ICasa- OoSge. San Fraacisco; Thomas Blair. Ar ia, san Francisco; Mas Foppcr. Argcie apartments. McAllister and Jooe* street f. San Francisco; Jaaes T>. Pnelan, San Francisco: D, A, White, 17-4 Fierce street, San Francisco; Ferdinand Ueis Jr.. Merchants - Exchange build ing, San Francisco; E. L. Bolbroos. HoUinter, < al.; It-ring ('. Ackerman. Humboldt Bank build ing. Sau Francisco; A. A. Watkins. S;m Fran W. W. Hentagae «V Do.; Setb Maun. ats' Ks<-l]aiiKe tnriUHBC. San Franciscr.; is ] >\. Sacraataa R. M. Fitageratd, Oakland. Cal.; J. W. Ka*a, • («'.: Tt. IV Stephens. Sarramenio; M. F. Tarpev Freaae, Cat.; J. K. Hofnt, San Fran-, ctaeo. First National bank: Pr. E. Tt. Taylor. . boiMbag, san graaesaco: P.apbael Well. "lAiiite Hoes*. Sea Francis™: William O. Minor, Berkeley, Cat; George s. ration. l»s .\n(rel<>«. >!>.).: C. Carpy, Freacn-Aajertcan Bank building. San Francis™: Baso Hernllea, Pacific building. F*n FraßCiaeo; M 3. t.ayraance. Oakland. o*l. Amadw. Gianniui. Bank of Italy. San Fran ;--,.-t>-. Spellacy. Los Angeles, CaL; i.'ur ; - if. i.indbv wills bafMlag, San Fraaciaco; '••.-er-h 8. Toeta'. San Matce; Dr. T. B. sbumatH. Kg Pest street. San Franefeco; Frank H. GooU, If fix haa tt' National Bank building. Sau Fran • ISC' Gbaries Orttacs, Pasadena. Ca!.: C. M • .xiley, San Bemadlno. CaL; ArmaDd Deconr ticiix. Callforaia watker. S«u Francisco: Charles T. Boot*. San Jose Cal.; Cnarlea W. Fay. San •o: E. W. Wilson, lafcrnatiooal Banking corporation, Francisco; l oui* T. S;»muc!s. SamueJs' Lace House. San Fraaeisea. Alameda—W. C-. Price. -11 Clay street, San Fran. •:■ Alpinr--tr. T. Prtce. MartlPTtil". Cal. Amador—Chartes 1.. CalbrTt, Jackson. te —A. i". Jones. Orevitle. (.'nlaveras—,lu<li:r A. 1. MrSoriey. San Andreas. /-i'ataveraa —Joebua .lour-, Andreas. Cahiaa—Oacar Kobinsnn, oiusa. < ontra Casta—James ♦'. Owen?, Richmond. Pel Nnir — Jrsopb r.ndert. Crescent < rj P»I Norte—Fred F#antz. CreaeaaJ city. Khjorado—Nic i"'>x. Macerriße. Fresno —Henry Hatraes. Fresno. Glens—Ben F. Geis. WHlnws, Humboldt--M. Poyfalrt. Eareaa. Imperial—F. C. Farr. H Ootfo Iny©—Rr-u Vandell. Independence Kern—R. A. .T.istrn. BaVcrsflcld. iviagu—VV. K. Hali. Harford. :?s—Charles King. Hanfo-d -L. if. Roags, Kelaeyrille. Laasea-—ChMrae M. McPow, Sus-auviiie. 1... Argries— Miin weilaarm, l>> Madera—G. W. MordeeaL Madera. Maria— J, J. Keating, San Rafael. Martposa—Jndge Jwcph Trabnrc". Mariposa. Mariposa— Joseph A. Wall. Mariposa. Mendocino —R. U Hutchinson. Lkiah. Mert-ed—Saamel C- * oraetl, Merced. Modoc -D. s. Penetry. CedartlUe. Haao—M. C, Haaaett, Bodie. Harry Greea, Monterey. Nap*—Pariij A. Putiiap. Yo'irm-ilie. ve-rada—r. IT. Rector, Pferada Oty. Or^nec- —General J. 0. Beyer, Seat* An* Placer —John A. Livingston. East Auburn. Plumas—M. C. Kerr, Qniooy. Riverside—C. M. Brown, uedlaada. Riverside— Robert Irving, Redland>. Sacramento—P. W. Carmiohaei. Bneransnrte. San Benito—John Welsh, Holiister. San Bernardino —Robert Garner, San Bernar dino. San Diego—Frank A. Salmon--. San Picgc Piejro — Fred .lewe!. Nan San Joaquin—H. R. McNoble. Stockton. San Luis Obispo—J. E. Barnehur;:, Siiti 1 tit ObispS. San Mateo—.Ridge Buck. Redwood City. Santa Barbara Mark Bradley, Santa Bar 'c ara. Santa Barbara -P. B. Tboma = . Santa Barbara. Santa Clara—H. A. BUnobard. San lose. ta Cms —J. T..Maker, Santa Cm, ■l—H. (lineachtnidt. Redditis. t—George R. DOWSfeVMIe. Harvpv J. Sartcr. Yreka Solano—S. H. La Sbelle, Putsnn. Sonoma—J. O. Smith. Santa Rosa. ma—Mark 1.. McDonald -Tr.. Santa Rasa, S'anlslans—T. J. Wlseenrrer. Modesto. Stantelaon—J. C. Corson, Modesto. rbsr—Jndge K. B. Maben. Yuba, -.ma—R. A. Faster, Corning, nity—A. r. Meckel. Weavei-rillc. Tulare—X. F. Bradley. Vlealta. Tulare—F. •'. Farnswortb. Visalia. Tuolumne—E. W. Holland. Sonera. Tnotai • J. P.. Cartln. Koaera, eotura— r. B McDoaaM, Ventura. Bra- vv. r.. Shepherd. Ventura. - R. H. Reamer. Woodland. Ed Woodland, luba—C. L. Marjsrille, Shortal! Workers Organize The Edward P. Shortall club of the 'cn.j s mass meeting in Judge Shortall Tuesday night at Lcishman's hali. Twenty-first ;icd Howard streets. John 1. Sparrow. T>ilo T. Jacks. Mis.s Camille Aguirre and Judge Shortall were the principal Kpeaßers. John 1. Sparrow was elect ed president and James J. Hughes sec Creditors' Sale PIANOS Player Pianos, \iolins. Gui tars, Mandolins. Metro nomes, Strings, Music Rolls, etc. Entire Stock Terms to Suit BENJ. CURTAZ & SON Now at 372 SUTTER ST. Nr, Stockton !';if>n<; Douarlas SSfta Brains Make Beauty Endure Working Girls Possess Them MRS. LILLIAN HARRIS COFFIN, president of the New Era league, said yesterday: "Beauty contests serve to show the world just what good looks consist of. "It is a popular idea that beauty is only skin deep. This is not so. The photographer, as well as the portrait painter, will tell you that no matter how exquisite the features may be, un less there is a refinement of expression the face fails'to please. "Refinement of expression comes from the inside. If the thoughts are not beautiful, invariably there is registered on the countenance a coarseness that sooner or later will mar and destroy even the most beautiful face. "The climate of California, the comradeship of its people and the happy spirit that runs throughout the state go to make beauty. "Kvcrv.one ought to enter into the spirit of this contest and help The Call in its quest for the prettiest of all our self-support ing women." Of course, every one wants to know now who will be the next pretty girl to carry off a gold watch. Will she be a blonde or brunette? Where does she work and what is her name. The answer will be found in The Sunday Call. Perhaps she will be the girl whose photograph was mailed by you last week to the Pretty Girl Editor. You can help The Call by sending in the photograph of the prettiest girl that you know in this city. She must be a wage ; earner. Remember that a handsome watch goes every Sunday to the prettiest of the group of six or eight girls whose photo- ] graphs appear in the Sunday issue. Then sdme time in Decern- ; ber comes the trip to Honolulu with all expenses paid. That • splendid prize goes to the original of the prettiest photograph '. submitted during the contest. ; retary of the permanent organization, i The Ocean View Women's Shortall j club, composed of over 400 working, pir'.sr. was permanently organized In I .^^aaasssaasasaaasaaaaMa mm*^mmm^mmMm**m^mmammmmmmmmmmmTmmmmkmmmmm^mmmm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^—.'} m rnlaiifllilaaaal li 1 tilHlfßwßmM m OT!lCMaaaaaMaWwflßaC^KaJI I U4BI aaW 1! id i ! ncß , ."a• jar^aaMP— !■*'i |fl| aJ vahm^Sm .ai^^'lf ,^?l/^ '' 'iiiH aaVCraSaHa* i£. tJHst'ii iHfefJag *^ r *-t^^r^^vjf —" |1 i'va:~ raa>~ aaPM aWJHaaarai tßk\ as aaal'kaQ '!■ I'll < ?'-»tI ifl* 'rt ' Jaal • attaafl S^Laa ■avW '■» *■ WSRaaV JiiatiiaMPk I 7 'jMt*m**)S£2l L B.v,iaal ;Ji B] i mMm\ rT-iil mm ■! an aaaaaaaj^aaayajaaaj-^^axial : \f j Maah jmmm jw^aaßsaaVJs^gTr^-. 1? \ _ ; r^^^j--«assMyaaja^j tvJl > an fri;! asaasF bbbKx39l HjELSi |a4HHjraHHJ BsnHsakl asr^V ■ «*l>^j,;^- /: **- -« , * -v v HmJm Vb laaaaaaaaaaaß I Ba^Bß^^^aaaM»P > <*"f(V* 1 \'fl.'.-.>. v^<V'-*r '- "' sal j j>c*-fi** /»-' HA/IK DA/i/£US -~ I 9Smm^mmmmmt^S*Vm\mwSS*Wm^sm^S*m^m^mmmWm^^ *™ ' ~,■■■■,- ■' '-11-U ■— J m^-!L=^—aaLjaj — L 'JE... ".!■ =1-_JL. .-■ ■■■■«■','■!■]■■!■-■■.. . J-.. . i j" ■■■ -- "■■'...■-' ■ "" ■■■——■ - . —m-ii ■■■■ ■ g —are you living or just rooming? —Is your life being spent be- so as not to break the rules —These people are all home —It was either a long tedious tween the four walls of a that are tacked on your door ? loving men and women. They trip every evening down the T o t- j ~ ,• t - ;,, i, peninsula or across the bay, crowded apartment or have —I" San Francisco today there arc only victims ot those con- £ apartment—they chose vott a home of your own? arc over one h « nclre(i thoi{ ' ditions that exist in all lar § c the latter. —The happiness" of living is saml P eo P le who P racticall >" cities - —This condition was changed ' , ,i. , '" "live in a trunk"—they spend —Up to six weeks ago it was on August 20th. On this , only make believe when your , * , r ' ~ , , , an pvrlnsive residence from $50 to $200 a month for not possible for these people date an exciusne resiaencc laughter, music or whole- . .-,,., • r .*i i . .i I P ark ot practically 80 city the use of a bed to sleep in, to find the homesite they de- blocks was placed on the some merriment must con- , , , • , ~, . . ■ ~ • ~ • ". v*u* „ < a stove to cook upon and a sired without leaving their market in the geographical , form to the pleasures of the taWc which tQ serve c ity, sacrificing their identity residence center of San Fran ipnan jc rlrm-rmrairt; , • , « ' • t* r* • • i-I- i CISCO. Its name, Jhorcst Hill, lenanis am\nszair>. their meals. 1 hey own not in ban Francisco s political i s synonymous with the nat —Must YOUR children walk even the pictures that hang and social life and losing uraf conditions of the prop on tip toes in the* hallways on the wall. their votes. erty. Forest Hill • San Francisco ♦ Is an exclusive residence park of refinement and tone, hewn from the ' , * stalwart pines on the sheltered slopes of Sutro Forest —Forest Hill is the first tract developed —Thousands of our business and profes- —Up over 500 feet above the city in the in San Francisco of sufficient size to sional men have become commuters suushiue and pure fresh air among the * t». , i r x that their families mitrht eninv thf> trees, foliage and flowers of this great establish an atmosphere of its own. inaL u,eir lamines. imgni enjoy me * i » ♦ vi i i v *. j pleasures of a real home with its lawn natural pane. -One,or two blocks have been set aside garden and flowers> away from the _ The First Station and wes tern portal in various parts of the city under cer- noise and dust, of the city's streets, to tne Twin Peaks Tunnel will be lo tain restrictions, but the conventional where the children could romp and cated in Forest Hill. The Tunnel trains was always just around the corner or play and grow in the open air. will land you down town in 12 to 15 across the street. . —It is no longer necessary for the family Si nU w S l .. o*r» f, -In Forest Hill the entire tract of 230 "™ of San Francisco to leave his city 7T* of acres (excepting a few lots surrounding —Forest Hill offers all the beauty and Forest Hill. Come out and see this the 7th Aye. station of Twin Peaks charm of any residence park mCali- delightful property. Tunnel) are to be for homes exclusively. forma, and is but a few .minutes ride __c orrt e a nd see the winding avenues, —Every homesite is sold with the pro- , J rom towcll and Market streets. walk amon g the pine trees, note the tection of building restrictions that ex- —One hundred and eighty seven serious high class and artistic improvements we elude all Orientals and Africans, busi- minded home builders have selected are nG w installing—and enjov'the re- ' ' ness buildings, flats, apartments or homesites in Forest Hill to date—they freshing, balmy atmosphere* of this double ho.uses. are now planning the homes they will sheltered tract. —San Franciscans have wanted a Forest build there. —You will be agreeably surprised when Hill for many years. —Come and join them in Forest Hill. you see Forest Hill. Come. The Hayes St. 9th Avenue Carline Has Recently Been Extended to Sutro Forest. Take Car No. 6 on Market Street Direct » g = i _l t < _ > __ t = !g ~—-—- ' ■- ■ • mmm 30 MONTGOMERX ST • • SAN FRANCISCO —————— ___L_^ ... . ■ _ __ _, ; . - - ■.-;. ...... • THE SAN FUANCISCO CALL, THLTRSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912. the home of Miss Annie A. Daly, 122 Sagamore street. Mips Annie- Oaly was elected president and Mrs. Agnes flou ran secretary. GIRL TO RECEIVE PAY FOR NEGLECT Woman Accused of Making Or phan Daughter of Soldier a Drudge A decade in which Gertrude Fisher, 17 years old acted as a drudge and nurse in the" hOM*ehold of Mrs. Ca therine White of 2525 Greenwich street will be rewarder with a por tion of Mr*. White's money either after the death of the woman or be fore that time, according to Judge Thomas F. Graham who appointed Mary E. Burke guardian of Miss Fiirher veaterday for the purpose of filing suit against Mrs. White. Teetl mony in the guardianship proceed ings charged Mrs. White with neglect of trust and impelled Judge Graham to say that he woujd see that Misa Fisher received compensation. Miss Fisher is the daughter of a. soldier who died when she was a year old. The mother died at the birth of the baby and the father intrusted the- infant to the care of Mrs White who agreed to bring her up as her own daughter. There was no formal adoption. Mrs. WJiite made the little girl a slavey; compelled the child to nurse her and look after Mrs. White's blind sister and demented brother. The child never went to school and her moral welfare was neglected, according to the evidence. . Six months ago the condition of the girl was brought to the attention/of the juvenile court but she was more than 16 and the court had no juris diction. Proceedings for guardianship were started at once and.Mrs. Burke will either bring suit to secure pay ment for the "lost childhood" of the girl or to have her claim become a lien on the estate of Mrs. White to bo distributed to the girl after Mrs. Whites-death. Mrs. White is an elderly woman. The petition will ask that Mrs. White be restrained from using or disposing of $8,000 worth of property during her lifetime, pro vided the guardian sues for a share of her estate. POLICE FIRE SIX SHOTS AT FUGITIVE Man Suspected of Meditating Burglary Flees When Told to Surrender Six shots were fired by policemen early yesterday morning at a fleeing man, thought to be a prowling burglar, in the vicinity of Bush and Leaven worthy streets, but the suspect made good his escape. While standing in a doorway, Police man Ernest Bortfeld noticed the man in a vacant lot and called upon him to surrender. Instead, the man ran down Leavenworth street to Hyde. Bertfeld fired three shots at the fugitive, but failed to hit him. Policeman Trainor also caught sight of the suspect and fired his revolver three times. None of the shots hit the man. Two men held up John Spangler. Bel mont hotel, at Fourth and Natoma streets early yesterday and robbed him of $218. Burglars visited the home of Richard Grunig, 1363 Valencia street, yesterday and stole articles worth $SS. Thieves broke into the St. Cloud grocery *tor,e, 182 Sixth street, yester day morning and stole $188 that was bidden in paper bags. Mrs. Al Lean, 1242 Larkln street, re ported yesterday that burglars entered her apartments and stole clothing worth $112.50. Mrs. Bertha Knapp, 77* Bush street, was awakened early yesterday morn ing by a man at her window on the fifth floor. She screamed and the in truder escaped down the fire escape before the polios arrived. TemptlßK Package of Heweanade Candy "Homemade specials." There's a sat isfying variety in each, box—taffies.', fudges, creamy and brittle kinds and caramels too. Geo. Haas 8t Sons' foat candy stores.—Advt. \ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m 1 E, H. SMITH &EMGWS— gtOcktOB. Oct. ».~ Elbert H. Smith, for 20 years aaaiatant ca*bi»r of the Farmer*' and Merchant*' bank. resigned bis position today. Carl Rothenboah, one nf the bookkeepers, was appolntd to All the ra cancy. Hmith will take up hi* rcMdcnce in tbe country. ■ , ' ' ' ■ > The Apple Show at Watsonville ~* Will Continue daily until Sunday. Oct. 13th Round Trip Rate From San Francisco, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley $0.75 Return Limit October 18 • "~* You can take a morning train, see the Show and return same evening; or, if you spend the week-end at Watson ville, you will find it a canning town, with new and comfortable hotels. Apples in grand array from California's best orchard districts invite your inspec tion. Judges of high standing will award valuable trophies and prizes. Your trip through the Pajaro Valley—one of the richest and most attractive in the State—will be enjoyable and instructive. Blx dally trains from San Francisco. 3d and TwwTHeiia" Sts. Four from Oakland. First and Broaxtway. Same number returning. CALIFORMI API'LE PAT, OCTOBEB 1«*. ♦•Eat California A»plea.*» Southern Pacific SAN FRANCISCO—FIood Building. Palace Hotel, Ferry Building. Phone Kearay 31*9. Third and Tovrosend Street*. Phone Kearny ISO. OAKLAND—Thirteenth ami Broadway. Pbone Oakland 182. Sixteenth Street Station. Pbone Oakland 1458. First and Broadway. Phone Oakland »9<50.