The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, October 16, 1912, Image 18

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 16, 1912, Page 14, Image 18
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 16 Oct. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1912-10-16/ed-1/seq-18/>

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14
BUSINESS CHANCES VI
GROCERY and fruit -store for sale at • Invoice";
•: rooms "- In rear: . good place t for I man • and ; wife,
--, Bos 71.4. Call. .■■ '.--■';.-: "\-■> ;.-y ;-■■■':f
FOB sole—A good newspaper route sin ' Oakland.
-See circulation-department, San | Francisco Call.
SALOON fixtures, furniture, licensed, for sale
Cheap. - Apply 14*7 Parti a v:.; Emeryville. '
LACKCleanses '..gas. ranges, | makes I hygienic
dusters, ss:; Market. Esq. dist. agent wanted.
, FuR sale— Half Interestl In a paying transfer
.'. Imsiness. 532 .•S.'. Bth St.. San Jose. > ..„
BUTCH business for ; sale. ;■; STOLE,, • i 1377
Haight st. ' near Masonic a v., ',
FOR RALE —Normandie hotel bar. 1435 Sutter
i street. . -; : -'-...'. ;■-■-,'.'- ~-.-■■. - '
THE CALL EXTENDS A CORDIAL INVITA
TION TO ADVERTISERS AND TO THE PUBLIC
TO USE ITS INFORMATION BUREAU FOR
GENERAL AND SPECIFIC INFORMATION OF
MI WANTS EXPRESSED IN ITS COLUMNS.
THE CALL INFORMATION BUREAU IS AT
ALL TIMES AT THE SERVICE OF ADVER
TISERS AND THE ASSISTANCE OF THE PUB
'■ IAC - ! '"" ''" : """' -•'''""' v ■-■'■'^■-■■"' : "' r ' ] -- . : - ; - ; ''^" , ""
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE
A GOOD BO- t
MS rooms, single and housekeeping: good lease.
cheap rent; roust sell this week: terms if de
sired; no agents. Call between 2 and 3 p. m. 1
only. 661 McAllister st. :-; .;■, / -.'■■" --"■'■''".'-.
INVESTMENTS
"""~~~''llASCO^ i OPPBR co.Mi'ANV
." Important "strike" reported—Gold
Company has sufficient. capital to develop and
hnibl railroad :to make ' both products of com
mercial value. ; .
Buy Mascot on advancing market if you have ,
to pay $3.50 per shore. ■ . .i*>.'. :
H. A. BOENITZ,
■ --•' Successor to
- P. M. HARRIS & CO..
Stocks and Bonds. enlisted Securities.
751-53 Fhelan bidg.. San Francisco. v
COMPANIES INCORPORATED and PROMOTED
Entire stork issues bought and sold .
Legally organized under laws of all states I
FETTNER & CO.. 708 CHRONICLE BUILDING
Corporation attorneys and financial agents
Established 1902. Bank and commercial references
CHESTER B. ELLIS ft CO.,
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS".
714 Market at.. Opposite Call buildinc.
largest dealers in exclusively unlisted securi
ties on the Pacific coast. Established 18P9. •.-•,;-.-'
ARE yen interested in I mining, oft. Industrial,
banking or railroad stocks? What have you?
For latest information address A. J MOORE,
Bacon block Oakland. Cal. '
WILL sell my 100 shares capita! • stock Calif.
State Life Ins. Co. at $21 per share. Address
WO. EADER. Monterey. Cai. . ;, -.- . V
THE CALL EXTENDS A CORDIAL INVITA
TION- TO ADVERTISERS AND 10 THE PUB-
re TO USE ITS INFORMATION BUREAU FOR
GENERAL AND SPECIFIC INFORMATION OF
ALL WANTS EXPRESSED IN ITS COLUMNS.
Till: CALL INFORMATION BUREAU is AT
ALL TIMES AT THE SERVICE OK ADVER
TISERS AND THE ASSISTANCE OK THE PUB
LIC. ' . -
——■—»——«^—-«————■-
MlNES AND MINING
lok sale, lease or bond—One or more group of
mines, situated In Tuacarora mining district,
Elko county. Nev. Nearly ail of these mines
are now self-sustaining, if not - dividend pay
ing if worked. For further particulars apply
'..' the agent, room 30. Hotel Tobin. C.t'n st.
- j'' —
MONEY TO LOAN
AAA —IE YOU NEED MONEY QUICK
"SO PUBLICITY."
•V WE NEVER DISAPPOINT.
Private offices for every one. . Confidential
ins any amount from $10 to $100. quickly and
quieter made on ydor own signature if yon' have
household goods, piano or warehouse receipts:
security remains in your possession always. No
Inquiries, references or indorsement required, and
our rates are no much less—why pay morel Get
all your bills In one place and have but one pay
ment each week or month,' as suits your con
venience. All the time you wart and a most lib
ers] discount if paid before due. Additional time
granted in cade of sickness. Private loan* to
Indies on their own isignatures. Call, write or
phone GERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN CO., 7012
Pacific building, 4th and Market sts.; Sutter
2900. -Oakland office. 220 First National Bank
building; phones Oakland . 2617. Asio2. To get
special rates brine this advertisement.
AAA—HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY
WILL LOAN YOU MONEY ON FURNITURE
PIANOS. ETC ; $10 to $200: LOW COST: CON
FIDENTIAL: HONEST AND SQUARE DEAL.
CALL OR WRITE OR PHONE.
557-9 PACIFIC BLDG.. 4TH AND MARKET.
. PHONE DOUGLAS 3265. . ~. 1
Oakland ofnee. :.i«* First National Batik bidg.
THE CALL EXTENDS A CORDIAL INVITA-
T7ON TO ADVERTISERS AND TO THE PUB-'
I.IC To USE ITS INFORMATION BUREAU
FOB GENERAL . AND SPECIFIC -INFORMA
TION OF ALL WANTS EXPRESSED IN ITS
COLUMNS, THE CALL INFORMATION BU
REAU IS AT ALL TIMES AT TDK SERVICE
or ADVERTISERS AND THE ASSISTANCE of
THE PUBLIC.
AAA- -SALARY LOANS- -SALARY LOANS. '
New system. Lowest rate*.
Leans made top one. two. three or sir* months.
Your friends or employer never know.
SEABOARD LOAN C 0.
.-609 Chronicle bidg. Office open R a. m. to 9
p. m.: Monday and Saturday tint Sp. m.
MONEY loaned on furniture, pianos and other
security; lowest tares, most favorable terms in
this city; see others, then see me and to con
vinced: will save yon mo.vey: $2.25 weekly pays
$50 loan. Phone Market 3029. GEORGE W.
MILLER. 3009 10th st. southwest ■ corner Mis
sion, room '.'■'. . , -
A TRfcMAIN. with absolute privacy, any amount
at 3 per cent on furniture, pianos, etc., without
removal, payable in installments or straight
loans, at lowest rates cash, payment reducing
interest: no commission*. 833 Market m. next
Emporium, room vii: phone Douglas $495.
LOANS to SALARIED persons, wage earners,
teachers, city employes and OTHERS with
FIXED incomes: rates reasonable; payments
easy: also OTHER propositions. S3 433 I'belau
' imilding: phone Douglas 3244. -"' "
MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE and oth
ers upon their own names; cheap rates; easy
payments:, confidential. * D. H. TOLMAN. 049
Pbtrlan bidg., and room 9. MO loth St.. Oakland.
BALDWIN JEWELRY CO..
Gold aiid Silver Smiths,
29-33 Kearny st. ' S> :
LOAN 1 KPT. , RATES 2 PER CENT.
CASH advanced on salaries; no security; lowest
rates. 313 Merchants' Exchange building; phono
Douglas 1411 and 508 Call building, phone Sut
ler 2587. ■ ■ -■■ *
110 to $100 advanced OB your .salary; our rateg
are the cheapest in the city: don't fall to see
| us. UNION CREDIT CO . $60 Ph.lan bidg.
A A — Wage earners, ell her men or women can
make a loan In strictest confidence at the Km
ployes* Credit ('-1.. room 421 Monaduock bidg. ,-.
AAA — SALARIED men and women accommodated
without delay ir publicity. Boot* j Credit j and
Investment Co.. 321. Pbelan bidg., third floor
MONEY advanced salaried people permanently
employed: low' rate: easr terms: confidential
I) P. DRAKE, 201 Mechanics' bidg.. 04" Mkt.
GOLDEN GATE Loan | Office. 110 Kearny at.—
Low rate* on jewelry. W. .1. HKSTHAi..
BALARtED LOANS: other propositions. San Fran
,-:-.-.-, Discount Agency. 411 Pacific building."' .*'
ASH loaned to Ralaried men 011 note without in
dorser. MORBELL, 1097 Monadsoek bidg. ,
THE FILLMORE BRANCH OF THE CALL IS
AT 1637 FILLMORE ST. ' * s ;
MONEY TO LOAN—Real Estate
AAAA —Will loan any amount at lowest interest
on first, second and third mortgages; - estates
in '-halo, undivided interest: deal directly;
v th lender; do delay. - R. McCOLGAN, 602
504 Call bidg., comer Third and Market; phone
Douglas 2535. The oldest established and lead
ing financial agency on the Pacific coast. V* ~
"TllE (ALL EXTENDS A CORDIAL IN VITA
TMN TO ADVERTISERS AND To Till". FIR
LIC TO USE ITS INFORMATION BUREAU FOR
GENERAL AND SPECIFIC INFORMATION OF
ALL WANTS EXPRESSED IN" ITS COLUMNS.
THE CALL INFORMATION BUREAU IS AT
ALL TIMES AT THE SERVICE. OF ADVER
TISERS AND THE ASSISTANCE 01 THE PUB
LIC. .•-,'..... . -.. " ..". ..;.' , -:: -■- ■'..
DIRECT MONEY.
NO COMMISSION CHARGED. : - i
RANK INTEREST- 1 si and 2d MORTGAGES. i
LOAN 20 per cent more than BANKS. ■."■-•
-SBAPBUR- CO., 715 .Munadnoek building.
ANY amount on real estate, first or second mort
gages: |no - delay: very lowest rates: -if i year
property is mortgaged and you need : more
money,. see us immediately O.W.BECKER.
Monadnock bidg.. 681 Market: tel. Douglas 2150.
IV you want to borrow -money on mortgages.'city
or country, talk it over with us. We will lend
lou money to build on your lot. EDWARDS,
BREWSTER A- CLOVER. Mills building. -
MiffEV to loan on Oakland. Berkeley. Alameda
and Fruitvale real I estate at $ 1 and 7 per cent.
ceo. W. AUSTIN. 1/12 Broadway. Oakland. : _
\ f > ——
MONEY WANTED
ONE'per cent • rest paid monthly on sums of
$100 to $1,000 i>ii security/better than a batik.
jie cany all the high class of stocks, hoods,
Mortgages anil investment securities.
BUTTNEB A- CO.. 700 ; CHRONICLE BLDG.
FIRST : mortgage loan of - BMOfi ;at: C ' per j cent,
for- 1 5 years on improved . property, vaiue $13,
-' 000. :.: Bos '»9S ; ' Csll': of flee;;';,-.- ".,' '"X!- ',*,*;;
MISSION BRANCH OF THE CALL, BLAKE'S |
■AZAAIt, 1108 VALENCIA ST. ~ •; \.,-.x. ■ ,-;
■-.---• -.--.-->.----:<-:.; -■-■-:-„» --..'•i^-v-i
LEGAL AND^FJCI^L^
THE following named children have been re
ceived into the Mt. St. Joseph's infant orphan
asyliHn during the ;i months en'ling Sept.
'.". 1012: Eddie Crests, age 4 years: Leonard
I bigs, age 2 yenrs; George Tlcrnan. age B
years; Charlie iletiia, age :: year*; Saivatore
Lucia, age 4 years: l'etruzzo Lucia, age .1
years; Frank Gleikweit. age 5 years: Me'-ln
Sherman, age 2 months: Patrick Ger r,nty,
age 4 years: Bessie Geraghtv, age '-' ye«>;». ■
SISTER MARY CAINE. Superintend* "it.
THE following children, all half orphans. w»re
admitted to the San Francisco Nursery for
Homeless Children during the last quarter:
Emma Nieberg, 8 years 10 months; George
Nieberg. « years 7 months: Mary Nieberg. 5
years 3 months; Mary Lynch, John Lynch:
Emmajene Brown. I year 3 months; Orto
Strohewler, 1 year; Joseph Schwartz. 2 years:
Hans Schwartr. 1 year; Sophie Newton. 5
years. 3 months; Elsie Newton, 3 years 3
months.
REAL ESTATE TRAMBACTtOMB
(halies L. Paddon and wife to Small Farms
Improvement company lor ia si" line of Alomany
avenue. 50:8 NE of Bauer street. SK 85:11%, NX
25, NW 90:0%, 8W 25:Sj $10.
Small Farms Improvement company t<* William
B. Dean, same; $10.
F.mma O. Jarvis to H K. Chandler et al.. lot
in 8W lii.c of Amlier-t street. 160 SK of Fcltou.
BE "0 b| s\V 120: $10.
John Ratto and wife to same, lots 17-". ltd and
; 177. Spring Valley homestead: $10.
I .lohanue A. Hoy to same lot in NW line of
Tehama street :;.37.rt NB of Fourth, NL 2."> by
NW 80; $10.
V V. Bourn and wife to same, lot 88, block 4.
City Land association: $10.
Marvin L. Hunt and wife to same. lot "7. block
4. City Land association: $10.
Enrico ("alegnri io same, lot 11. block 4. Collesc
Homestead association: $10.
Derlari I. Filzmaurioe to same, lot 24 Hoe*
4 1 .. City Land aOTOeiatto-: $10.
Charter Lctmod and wife te Paul Manisraleo.
lot in Sw 1 iii - of Montgomery avenue. 78: i)'., RE
of Beach street. SIC 23, SW 80, W 20, S 18:«, NE
'Jl: $1".
Charles Monson and wife to Mieliael 11. Dolan
and wife, lot in SE line of Arlington street. 17,
sw at Mateo, sw 25 by st: 100: $in.
Pope & Talbot Land company to Henry Jensen
lot in W line of Fifteenth avenue, 25 S of W
street. S 25 by W 00: $10.
Henry Berating 10 Louisa Hornung. lot in E
line of Pteroe street. 17.". W of Lombard. N 25 by
E 110: gift. ' , ,
Federleo and wife to Oreste Panla. l'-t
la NW" line of Prague street. 156 NE of Biazil
avenue. NE 50 by NW 100; $10.
F. C. Jarvis to Emma C. Jarvis. lot in SW
line of Amherst street. I<h"> SE of Frhon, SE M
by SW 120: $10.
Oieste I'aola to H. B. Chandler et al.. lot in
NW line of Prague street. 150 NE of Brazil ave
uif' NE 50 by NW 100; $10-
Joseph Ri«V> and wife to 11. B. (handler
et al.. lots 21T and 218. Spring Valley home
stead: $10.
(Justav A Ilotr.berser and wife to same, lots
24-' and 24.:. Spring Valley homestead: $10.
Margaret V. Lew to same, lot hi S line of
\-v street. 500 W of Grant. W'2s by S 11":
$10.
Frank Feppert and wife to same, lot 12..
Spring Valley homestead: $10.
F. J. Brown and wife to H. E. Chandler.
one-half of lot 20, block 22. CMy Laud associa
tion; $10.
Eugene 3. Sullivan to Frank Smith and Wife,
lot in N lin- of Faze street. <'2 E of Oetavia.
E 54 by N 120 and one other piece; $10.
Savelv Kunakoff and wife to lied IWestioff.
lot in W line of Arkansas street. 125 S of
Tweittv-thil'd. S 25 by W 100; $1".
William G an.] Anna Loewe to Siegmund H.
Friedrichs. lots :;0 aud ."7. block 0. Lakeview,
and one otter lot: $10.
Edwin R. Chute to Mattie Cramer, lot In E
HOC of Forty-fifth avenue. 275 S of V street.
S 25. N 25. W 12<>: $lv.
Frank S. and Florence B. Sexton to Ethel H.
PO .';or. lot In W line of Eleventh avenue, 200
N of Lawton street. N 25 by W 120: SM.
Isabel H. Pringle to William R. rringie. lot
at NW corner of Rush street and St. George
alley. W 24. N 59:0, W 21. N 155:0, E 4S,
S ''15* $5.
William G. Petty 1" Margaret Petty, lot 2S
and W to of lot 20. block 40. Sunnyside; gift.
Issdor " Ro«enho]'2 and wife to August A.
SauTs lot in S line of Sadowa street. 225 E
of Cr.pitoi avenue. E 25 by S 125: $10.
William Kingsbury to Alexander Bond, lot in
N line of Fine street. 22:11 E of Laguna, E
22:11 by N 01 :<■;: $10.
Alexander Bond and w'fe to Christopher Vnch
ini.-h. lot in N lino of Pine street, 22:11 E of
Laguna. E 22:11 by M:8; $m.
Estate of i.uke Beendin fdeeeased>. by sdmin
latrator. to Sam R. ¥elich. lot in NW line of
Rutland street 115 NF. of V -itacion avenue. NE
75 by NW 105:8; $4,400.
Aron Swanson and wife to Osoar T. Bercp::st
and wife, lot In S line of .1 street. 52:6 E of
Eiu-hth avenue. F 25 by S 10O; $10.
William E. Williams to Jessie F. Pope. >: 2 of
lot In W line of Seventh avenue. N of C
stror-r N 25 by W 120; $10.
c.i.ijo Barorzi and wife to Giovanni Barozzi
and wife, lot in w line of Batman place, W:6
S of Union street, S 20 by W c>o; $10.
John H. Fisher and wife to Thomas A. Per
kins, lot in W line of Jones street. 20 S of Ber
ivir-l. S 20 by W fiS:O: $10.
Henry Ditukel ard wifp to William R. Kenny.
lot in W line of First avenue. 10*1 S of Clement
Street. S 50 by W 120; $10.
Sarah 1 eaton Io Mat? 1. lemon, lot In W
line of Thirteenth avenue. 225 S of J street,
S 23 by W 110T1: $10.
uv and Bona Miraglia t<i Vincenzo
Mlr-aeHa. lot in W line of Sonoma place, 57:« S
of L'nipO street. S 20 by W .'l7:fi; $10.
Rtilidinic f'otitraetai
R. D. M'-Klrov with f.'corge Goodman Artificial
stone ronapany—Conewte. pumping, til" drain.
voewalks and setting granite curb for a * ; v
story and basement steel fram" c!a<s c building
in SW line of Sixth afreet. 7? NW of Howard.
\\Y sw 75. NW 4.". SW 50. SK 75. NX SO,
Si: NX. 7".; ST 100.
C. C. Marti.) with M. P. Kempton—Alterations
and additions for a one story and basement
frame bnlldinjt at 558 B street; fI.BM.
Clay M. <;reene et al. with General F.ncinecr
-iipanv and Golden Gate Structural and
Ornamental Iron works—Low pressure gravity re
turn heating system, iron rallinscs and balconies.
ptc.. for a «-;x story and basement apartment
heme at NW corner of Sacramento and Powell
street. N .VJ hy W 01 ;C; ?.-.07*.
Standard Oil company with Hooper Domhrink
Art Glass company and c c. Mrtrahonee Cea-
Bao* slass and plasterim; for a 1" story and hasc
roent steel case aCftce bqllding »t nw corner of
r.csii and SABSIMM streets. N 137:« by W C.7:<>;
$21,410.
Charlea Ilarkins with Mager Brothers —All
work for two two story frame buildincs (stores
and flatsi. at SE corner of Twenty-fourth and
Harrison streets. ."Wixint; $11.70".
Mrs. R. B. Wallace with Ira W. Coburn—
Grading, brick, concrete, carpenter, plumbing.
painting, hardware for brick retaining walls'.
concrete runway. eaHw. fence, etc., on premises
at 2214 Clay street: $1,270.
Charles and Carolina O. Larsen with C. Wer
ncr and K. E. Smith—To erect one story frame
hntldinj: flats in S line of Nineteenth street. 3SO
W of Sanchez: ?4.120.
CIVIL SERVICE WILL
BEGIN CO-OPERATION
That the civil service commission of
S.-iii Francisco will co-ojierate with
other cities of the state, including San
Diego and L.os Angeles, to work for a
civil service commission for California
was announced at the meeting of the
commission held last night in the city
haU.
Further plans in regard to the state
commission will be discussed and for
mulated at the meeting of the local
commission next Monday night.
It was announced last night through
B, A. Waloott, president of the com
mission, that tbe San Franriseo civil
service commission has become a mem
ber of the National Civil Service He
form league, which is made up of fed
eral, state and municipal civil ser%ice
commissions.
CHILD SAVES SCHOONER
FROM GOING TO BOTTOM
Waterlogged with only its masts and
part of deck load above water, the
schooner Dauntless was towed into the
harbor last night by the steam schoon
er J-'t. Helens after the two vessels had
collided Sunday evening in a dense fog
off Point Arena. That the schooner
was not sent to the bottom of the ocean
was probably due to little S year old
Caroline Peterson, daughter of Cap
tain J. T. Peterson of the Dauntless.
The child, who was on deck at the time
was the first to see the black form of
the steamer in the fog and called to her
father, who was at the wheel. The
vebsel was swung from its course just
in time ;md hit the steamer a glancing
blow.
TWO CARPENTERS ARE
ARRESTEE) FOR ARSON
Detectives 3*>sterday a nested Tjee
Waldo and Philip Bashman, both car
penters, as the persons who set fire to
the residence of Mrs. Bertha Dean at
160 Mount Calm street in the Bernal
heights district late Sunday night. One
of the men has' been identified as the
man who was seen running from the
scene of the fire with a lighted torch in
his possession while positive evidence
Las be. n found En the other's home.
Both have been charged with arson.
Both Waldo and Bach ma i> reside
together'at 311 Mount Calm street.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912.
SHERMAN'S CREW
SPEEDY RESCUERS
Man Who Jumps From Army
Transport at Sea Is Picked
Up in Record Time
APT AIN HE ALE V,
master of the army
transport Sherman,
which arrived yes
terday from Ma
nila, demonstrated
the efficiency of the
troopship's deck de
partment when C.
IT. Rigley, an insane
patient, j urn pc d
overboard shortly
before the trans
port reached Hon
olulu. The ship was
in the vicinity of
Pearl harbor when
Rigley eluded the
vleilance of his
ffuarda .-trui dived from the rail. The
-hip was going at full speed, but from
the lime Rigley jumped until ho was
b;u k aboard the- transport only 9
minutes elapsed.
In that time the ship had to be
'topped, a boat manned and lowered
iiid row-oil to where the insane man
ivas swimming. Ridley was a strong
swimmer and it took some time to
persuade him to let the rescue party
Lake him into the boat. The boat had
to b.- rowed back to the ship and
hoisted to the rail. It was one of the
t»o.st bits of rescue work ever done in
Hie transport service and stamps the
discipline on the Sherman as first class.
Among- the passengers on the Sher
man WU Miss Helen Brown, daughter
if Kaymoad Brown, an employe of the
territorial government. Miss Brown,
who was accompanied by her mother,
is on hi-r way to Columbus. 0., where
she will become the wife of Stephen
Hanna, a nephew of the late Mark
ilanna.
The ranking officer on the Sherman
was Colonel W, D. Beach of the Fourth
avalry. Captain Frank D. Ely, U.
S. A., is quartermaster captain of the
Sherman.
The Sherman brought 107 cabin pas
sengers and 47 in the second cabin.
In the ttoop quarters were 104 enlisted I
men of the army, 125 enlisted men of j
tho navy and marine corps, 29 sick, 27
military prisoners, 12 discharged sol
ciiers and 2S former employes of the
Insular government.
Wllhelminjs Here From Honolulu
The Matson liner TVilhelmina. Cap
tain Peter Johnson, arrived early yes
terday morning from Honolulu with
56 passengers and a large cargo of
Island products. The passengers in
ji tided :
H. C. Austin. Miss M. Awana. Mrs. J. Abe.
liss F. Abe. A. Biota, E. Bishop. Mis* ,\. If.
'olby, M. t'ortn. C, A. Dunham. C Diedrieh. .1.
t Daggett Mrs. S. I!. r>ougherty,'«Prof. J. W.
iilmoro. Mrs. .1. W. Giltnnre and three children i
'. Qaentber, Mrs. P. Guenthor. A. B. Hallberg.
li> A R. Hall berg. Miss B. Johnson. 11. Kelso.
. Kelso. 11. Knaiack. H. Louisson. Mrs. D. R.
lead. Mfaa Mead. .1. W. Marshall. Miss I.
lackie Miss J, J, Maxwell. Miss L. MoStooker,
liss B. McGotrtston, J. T. Met rosson. Theo W.
\oves. D. L. Nathan. Mrs D. L. Nathan and.
nald. Miss M. Pressler. William Reinhardt. Mrs.
; 11. Robertson. Miss S. Robertson. Mrs. F. R.
(alter. Mrs. B. F. Schoon C. Schoon and son. I.
icbarlln. Miss „. Pchutfe Mrs. A F Schoon. A.
r. Tliornc. Mrs. A. T. Tliorne. J. R. Vogel. Mrs.
. R. Vogel, G. M. Wands, Mrs. D. D. Wallace.
Moana Satla Today for Aatlpodea
The Union steamship company's
liner Moana, Captain Springer, will
sail at 11 o'clock this morning for the
antipodes. The liner will carry a
large number of passengers and a full
cargo. Fvery Berth In the second and
third class quarters has been taken.
Among the passengers will be Lieu
tenant S. Day of the British naval re
serve. Gr, 11. Traill, a New Zealand
merchant, who made, the trip here on
the Moana. will return on the liner.
Another passenger will be G. H. Scales,
a Wellington shipowner.
Among the passengers' for Papeete
will be Bishop A. Ilermel. who will be
accompanied by Rev. Father Laderlas
and Rev. Father Felicien.
The liner Aorangi of the Union line,
which left Wellington Saturday, is due
here October 31.
Mill Call at Shanghai Again
The Toy© Kisen Kalsha announced
yesterday that the Nippon Maru,
which leaves Hongkong October 29 fou
this port, will call at Shanghai and
that thereafter all steamers will make
the Chinese port. On account of chol
era there, calls at Shanghai have been
omitted for the last few w*>eks. The
announcement of the steamship com
pany is taken as an indication that
health conditions at the Chinese port
are under control and improving.
"Waterfront Notes
Receipts of lumber yesterday by
sea amounted to 1,675,000 feet.
The Pacific Mail liner China, home
ward bound from the orient, arrived
yesterday at Honolulu.
The liner Mongolia whtch left here
September 14, arrived yesterday at
Hongkong.
The liner Nile left Hongkong yester
day for this port.
The Oceanic steamship company's
liner Ventura arrived yesterday at
Sydney.
Master- License Suspended
The license of Randolph Merrl
wether, master of the gasoline pleas
ure launch Marie !_.. was suspended for
thirty days yesterday, because his
launch did not have the required num
ber of life preservers on board.
Change of MaMter*
Steamer Marie. L. Randolph Mcrviwethcr. old
master; L. W. GmtfafCOß, new master, steamer
Neponst t No. 2. L. J. Learitt, old master; 0. A.
Clotfelter, uew master.
I'.nrellment
Steamer Tainalpais, Fred F.. Andersou.
mCWS OF THE OCEAN
A Wheat Fixture
The French bart Maroehal do Vlllars is ebsr
ter«>d for wheßt .from Portland to I'nitrd
Kingdom or continent at 40s, with option of
January loading at 4'is 9d.
lCxports by the Pauama Liner
Tbe Ftcamer San 3oat wiled for Balboa Satur
day with cargo laden here, valued at $64,749. to
lie distributed as fullows: For Ontral America
U0.7.2r,; New York, $10,30.%: Mexico. $.->,744; <ier
many, f5.620; France. $2,000; Denmark. $1*1;
("bile, $74. The principal exports and their des
tinations wore as follows:
To Central Atactic*—4.lP9 bbls flour. 122.076
lbs tca't. 121.40H lb* rice. 2.298 gal.s and 42 cc
wine. 2ii cs whisky. T'.200 lbs c<,dflsh. 1M <s
■aimed cood?. -".'JO> lbs cbeese, SOS lb* hams and
br.eon. 14..i0n lbs lard. 1,490 lbs dried fruit, 470
lbs raisins. 74 cs salmon. '!9fi pkgs potatoes. H)fl
likps onions. 277', pk»r» fresh fruits. 7<X> lbs nuts.
3.0R0 sks cement. 7 bale* bags, ".0.797 lbs tallow,
8 bbla and 4 cs oils. 1 pkes machinery. 603 ca
kerosene. X pkgs agricultural implements.
To New York —1 ."•. 180 gals wine. I.4SS eg
canned goods. 6 bbls casings, 2.544 lbs colder
dross.
To Mexico—2o.ooo lbs tallow. 21.927 ft lumber,
OOii sks cement, 2.">0 gals wine. 1,328 lbs raisins.
1.038 lbs dried fruit. 2JS2 pkgs fresh fruits, SO
pkgs potatoes and onions, 1,300 lbs lard, 14 ca
canned goods.
To GermMty—99,6oo lbs pnraes.
To France 7>.0(\0 galg wine.
To Denmark -1 $9 gals wine, 6 cs canned fruit.
Shipments of Oil
The British bark Calcutta was cleared for
Yokohama Monday with 8.19.1fi& gallons of re
fined petroleum, valued at 936,615.
The tank- steamer 1-ausinß sailed from Port San
I,uis for Kahnlui with 40.000 barrels of crude
oil. rained at $20,000.
Movement* of Transports
nnford—At San Francisco.
Crook—At San Kranciseo.
Logan—l>eft San Francisco for Manila Octo
ber .".. 1912. . .
STjeridan—At San Francisco.
Sherman— Is in port •
Thomas—At Manila. ■ '.
Weather Report
T'nited Statea department of «*!**'2K*7
Weather bureau, San Francisco. Oct. !•■, J't-
RAINFALL. DATA
STATIONS
- 5 _ i
*•' **» c3 '
8 — 1-1© «_
eu 03 ?s
r ?~ ?.
- r 1 ?;
a - j
Eureka ! 0/00 2.B5 2-o-
Red Bluff 10.00*4.12 1.44
Sacramento 0.00 1.25 0.<8
Mt. Tam.ilpais 0.0»> 2.33 0.97
San Francisco 0.00 I.2j §-J3
Sao Jose .: 0.00 0.71 0. i4
Fresuo ! O.OO 0.10 0.59
Independence | 0.00 0.70 6.59
Ran Luis Obispo 1 O.OO O.W 0.83
Los Angelee 0.00 0.36 0.20
San Diego I 0.00 | 1-26 0.28
2.01
1.2S
0.18
0.31
0.28
o.:;o
o.io
070
8. OS
i._3
0.22
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
In the following tables the maximum and mml
I mum temperatures and rainfall are given:
f | %
STATIONS X- £ £
•*- — •
. - ... -
. " ' :.---';;:
•
-
," ■■','" .".< '.' ;-';-
STATIONS
• ~
i
3
.'-■.'■'v.. ■•• ;
:-"■•'-
:::;j.'- - -
y
pr
:-■'• ',>'••
-
Baker 168138 .00 ;Rod Bluff ...IS2 52 .00
Boise !74'42 .00 (Reno 72 38 .00
Del Monte ...I09J49 .00 i Ros»oburg ...-. |7o|46 .00
Eureka i60i46 .00 'Sacramento .84(60 .00
Flagstaff .. ..i54!40 .OO.lSalt Lake .'..168 42 .00
Fresno 188 56 .OOliSan Diego ..'.188168 .00
Helena 64i36 .OOJiSan Franciscoi80 50 .00
Honolulu ....8274 .04PSan Jose *V i: .00
Independence. 74!:36 .00 JS. L. Obispo. 00;4Sj .«0
Kalispell 62 32 .00 S. E. FaraIlonj56|50l .00
I-os Angeles.. 02:68 .OO'lSpokane |72|44| JK3
Modeaa 66!42 .Oo'Summit j59j37 ! .00
Mt. Tamalpais 77'«4 .OOUTaeoroa |64[50I .08
North Head.. 154 52 .OSjiTatooah 156150 .40
Phoenix |S6t58 ooiiTouopah !64|4«! .00
PocateUo [R>|84 .mt Walla 74]52< .00
Pt. R. Light. 164148! .OOliWlunemucca . |7_|30l .00
Portland |6rt|50| Tr. 11 Yuma i00j64i .QQ
EASTERN STATIONS
Abilene 179142 .00) Knoxville ...j
Atlantic City.lW'.O .00 I-ouisvllle ...
Boston i'M'-H .00 >lemphls ....
Buffalo .V>!4« .ofij Montgomery .
Charleston ..,[70)58 .001 Montreal ....
Chicago 5«f52 .00 Moorhcnd ...j
Denver I74J36 .00 New Orleans.;
Des Moines ,'.00146 .00 New York ..-.
Dodge City . .'7«'3R. .0O| North Platte.!
Dnlttfh !56!3f .00| Oklahoma ...
Durango ....162132 .00| Pittsburg [
Eastport ....5641? ,06i Rnswell
Galveston ...i04i5R .44! St. Ixiuls i
Green Bay ,.'54.'<S .C0j St. Paul j
Ratteraa !«8j62 .oil Tampa I
Havre 74 36 .00 Toledo I
Huron ;72'.1fi .00 Washington . j
Jacksonville .J7674I .00, Winnipeg ...j
Kansas City. |72|52; .00|.
74
•'
■•'
•'
■'
•
74
',
.i
•ALASKA STATIONS
Ecgte ISSI9OJ .10 (Tanana ;4n;2<>l .01
Nome |30|2rt .00 |Valdez (48136) .88
Sitka isSj4<li .84 i
•Afternoon reports of preceding day.
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITION'S
Tbe pressure continues high over tbe I'acifle
oast, but a well marked disturbance over Alaska
.:- apparently moving slowly southward. This
haa caused rain from Portland north, with moder
ately high south winds on the Washington coast.
Except in tbe Pacific northwest and In Florida
the weather has been clear throughout the Cnlted
States. The following high winds have occurred:
New York. fiO miles from the north, and Tampa.
00. northeast.
There has been a sharp fall in temperature in
the lake regioo, Xew York and New England.
j Temperatures are above the normal throughout
the Mississippi valley On the Pacific coast the
weather continued moderately warm. Afternoon
temperatures in the great valley range from R4
to SS degrees. In southern California afternoon
readings have reached 90 degrees.
FORECAST
Forecast for the 30 hours ending at midnight.
Wedneaday. October 16, 1812:
San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Wednesday:
cooler; light north wind, changing to moderate
; west.
Santa Clara valley—Fair Wednesday; moder
ately warm: light no-th wind.
Sacramento valley—Fair Wednesday; moder- I
atcly warm; light tiorth wind.
San Joaquin valley—Fair Wednesday: continued j
warm: light north wind.
California south of Tehachani—Cloudy; cooler |
Wednesday; moderate southwest wind.
A. G. McADIK, District Forecaster.
Korea Takes Valuable Cargo
Tbe steamer Korea Bailed for Hongkong and
way ports via Honolulu Sfaturday with cargo
valued at $626,904. evrhisivc of treasure, and to]
be distributed as follows: For Japan. $44H.ftfi1; !
Honolulu. 'tSfi.W: (htria. $Hft.P4o; East Indies,
$5,230; Korea, $4,61«: Vladivostok, $2,088: Slam.
$232. The following were (he principal ship- t
ments: "■•
To Japan—o.!>7l bales cottmt. 417 rolls and 1 |
cs leather. 1 automobile and 18 pkgs parts, 147 j
bhls asphalt. a,4t>o ft luntber. .">« pkgs machinery, i
1.278 rolls roofing. 37 tons soda. 11.409 lbs tal
low, 2.44S gsls wine. WOOO lbs sugar. 2.000 lbs I
raisins. I.4<Vi lbs dried fruit. 34 pkgs fresh j
fruits. 2'i.>W> lbs dried fish, 142 es canned goods.
To Honolulu—M.S6o Ihs lard. 3.830 lhs ham?
and bacon, 200 pkgs fresh fruits. 1,325 lbs dried
fruit. 3ft r > pkgs potatoes. 50 pkgs onions. 2.4'!4 |
lbs beans. 2.790 lbs butter, 1,040 lbs cheese. 4.600 l
lbs and 20 cs bread. 130 es canned goods, 2,000
lhs codfish. 15 "S champagne. ,"52 gals and 45
cs wine. 15 tons feedstuff*, 10.000 His rice, 450
etls barley, ;;.oon cs and 50 bhls salmon. Ml
pkes paints. Ie tons and 25 pkgs machinery. 213
pkgs lighthouse material, 10 cs boots and s-hoes,
3 automobiles and 15 pkgs parts.
To China —2.875 gals wine. 4,15.0 lb* beans and
peas. 3.100 lbs pearl barley. 5.400 lbs codfish.
2.843 lbs dried fruit. £49 pkgs fresh fruits, 856
pkga potatoes. 845 cs canned goods. 115 cs sal
mon. 3,o:;« lbs coffee, 2.054 lhs cheese, 550 Ihs
nuts. 8,000 lbs dried fish. 2.804 pkgs tank ma
terial. 10,038 lbs tanbnrk. 20 pkgs machinery.
110 bbls and 4 cs oils. 250 rolla and too drums
roofing, 9 ok arms and ammunition, 70 rolls and
5 <-s leather. 1 autonmbfle.
To East Indies—4<iO cs salmon. 439 cs canned
goods. 1,704 ihs dried fruit. 52* lhs bops. 800
lbs beans. 15 cs beer. 04 pkgs roofing.
To Korea—l4s cs canned goods. 1.080 lbs lard,
700 lbs raisins, 628 lbs bams and bacon. 47 pkgs
machinery.
To Vladivostok:-- 18,750 lbs prunes. 18,500 lbs
assorted dried fruits. 4,250 lhs raisins.
To Slain—_4 ca canned goods and various pro
visions.
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners of
the Pacific ,
\Spec\al Dispatch to The Call]
POBTLANT). Oct. I.V—When tbe Rnssian bark
Clan MacFariaue arrives here Its captain will re
ceive Instructions to take It to one of the Colum
bia river sawmills to receive a rargo of limit"".'
far Bottth Africa. The vessel has been chartered
by tbe L. P. Lee Lumber company of this city.
The Clan MacFarlane left Ualico. on the west
cimft of South America, fiO days ago in ballast
for the Columbia river, hence it is due to pnt in
an appearance off the river any day. The bark
was here several years • ago then flyiug the
Swedish flap, and prior to that time sailed the
seas under the British colors. It ba* carried lum
ber from this port, before.and is a bandy vessel
for that class of cargo.
Sailtnc schooner Lahaina is reported chartered
to car yra cargo of lumber from the mills of the
Mountain Timber company nt Kaiama to Austra
lia. It wiil carry about l.fmo.nnn feet.
Two Waterhouse line at earners will he here the
latter part of this month to begin loading flour,
oats, salmon and lumber for the orient. They are
the Fitzclarence and Ockley, each of about 7,000
tons capacity
British steamship Duquesne arrived at Falmouth
yesetrday after a voyage Of T54 days, according
to a report received here today. It left Portland
with 101,061 bushels of grain for England.
British bark Owenee arrived at Astoria last
night from Taltal, South America, and Is on Its
way up the river. It will load wheat, and is ev
pected to leave for South Amcyica by tbe last cf
the month.
Steamer Alliance crossed out yesterday, bound
for Eureka.
In low of the steamer Monarch the water
logged schoonr-r Daisy Freeman arrived at the
dry dock at St. Johns last night. Captain A.
Crone, representing the San Francisco under
writers, will examine th° hull and make an esti
mate of the damages. The vessel became water
logged and unmanatrenMc Friday evening, when.
In crossing out for San Francisco, it got out of
the chanuel and stuck. The rudder post was
torn otii. The tug Goliath toprtd the vessel into
Astoria.
The San Francisco and Portland Steamship
ri.mpany's steamer Beaver arrived at Ainsworth
cock last night from San Pedro aud San Frau
eiseo.
British steamer Robert Dollar is due to arrive
here tomorrow from Pan Francisco under charter
to carry 3.000.00© feet of flr to Shanghai from
tbe mills of the Ininan-Poulseu Lumber company
and the Mountain Timber company.
The harbor police are enforcing the regulation
rerjuirtng vessels from foreign porta to have rat
gaurds on their hawsers.
ABEHDEEN, Oct. 15.—The schooner John A.
Campbell was towed down the buy this morn
ing bound for San Pedro. It takes 600,000
feet of lumber from the West mill.
The barkentine John C. Myers is at the
Enddsen yard, after the Installation of a new
foremast tbe vessel will be towed to Little's
mill at Ho<iuiam to load for the west coast.
Barkentine Arago arrived yesterday afternoon
from Santa Rosalia. The crew was paid off.
Arrivals yesterday: Steamers Svea. Temple
E. Dorr. Santa Monica; schooner Wawona from
San Pedro.
Arrivals today: steamers Grays Harbor,
Shoshone and gasoline schooner Patsy.
Sailed: Schooner Carrier Dove bound for
west coast; and Waneena, for San Pedro.
SEATTLE, Oct. 15. — Arrived: Steamers
Imatllla, Ssn Francisco; Gray wood, Tacoma;
Melville Dollar, Tod Inlet; barge Palmyra.
Tacoma.
Sailed: Steamers Edith Watson, Tacoma;
Atlas, towing barge 96, San Francisco: Presi
dent, sound ports: Eertha. southwestern
continued on P««c 13
RED TAPE BARS
ROAD TO AUTOISTS
Fisher Hears San Franciscans at
Conference, but Favorable
Action Is Doubted
LEON J. PINKSON
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
YOSEMITE, Oct. 15.—Red tape! Yards
and yard of it is going; to keep the
motorists out of the Yosemite valley
for next season at least, and maybe
longer.
This.came to the surface this morn
ing at the conference between Walter
I>. Fisher, secretary of the interior, find
the motoring enthusiasts who have
been in the valley for the last two
clays.
\Vhile"the. cabinet officer gave out no
decided answer to the autoists that
their plea to enter the valley in their
machines would be granted, still he
came out flatly and told the delegates
that he favored the admission of the
machines provided it could be shown
him that the cars could negotiate the
roads in safety and at small cost to the
government.
After describing his stand he re
stricted the speakers to constructive
suggestions as to the routes and finally,
after two hours of cross questioning,
he intimated that the reports received
and the maps of routes submitted by
the motoring public would be checked
tip by the government engineers, and
after he received their reports he would
announce his decision.
From the arguments presented, and
which seem to appeal to the cabinet
officer more forcibly, was the plan sub
mitted to open the government road
to Glacier point, and there park the
machines and stage to the valley. This
seems to be what the motorists will
get as a Port of compromise measure
for entering the Yosemite, although
most of the enthusiasts talked for per
mission to enter the floor of the valley
from one side of the reserve and depart
via the other side.
GAG OIV SPEAKERS
Following the hearing of the trans
portation officers the secretary started
in the automobile hearing by knocking
out the props from under the speakers
selected by the caucus the night before,
which directed them to ask only for ad
mission into the valley.
The secretary informed the speakers
that he knew of the importance of the
auto and that it ought to be allowed
in the reserve, then restricted them to
telling him how best this could be
done.
Southern California came prepared
for just such an emergency, and
through former Senator Frank Flint
presented a report by O. K. Parker, a
southern engineer, which showed that
the Wawona route could be put in
shape for $.15,000 from the floor of the
valley to Wawona and that a road
. mrt( n m m?~ tXi - -«-ii33JP fivlgj t_S_ l_i>i««-'-. ' ' *"' '
El_■££___ I? __^.^<^-"_t__U > •*" > "* _SW-S_*ill_B_l c. «9*_tt __&-«__] * a3(____M
-$€"£>B---. ~*"*^ ,^s>aJ"' __—^^^__^BB'_S__i^rt_S_r^^K? r > US* jW
«__«______M________MB___™______^^
Scientists tell us that only about four per cent of the
people actually think for themselves. The other ninety
six per cent always ''follow the leader" and let somebody
else think for them.
Now let us do a little thinking ourselves today on the
subject of rooms to rent.
Many people who have nice rooms to rent have gotten
into the habit of just using certain mediums for renting
them. It never occurs to such people to try any other
method or any other paper. If the paper which they always
'use does not Vent those rooms, such people are through try- #
ing.
As a matter of fact, they are only half through trying,
if they would only think.
The Call's
Classified Columns
will reach more people, and out of these readers the very
best of results may be obtained.
Invariably the people who are most successful are the
ones who use every means for gaining success. And the peo
ple who are least successful are the ones who use only one
paper or plan.
Be one of the four per cent of people who think for them
selves. Try The Call Want Ad columns yourself tomorrow.
Appeal to new readers and more people and see if you do not
get results. Write out your ad now and send it or telephone
it to '
The San Francisco Call
v
Capt. James Smith,
Social Factor In
League of Cross
from Chinquapin to Glacier point
could be fixed for automobile traffic for
$1,000. The .same report told that the
Big Oak Flat route could be fixed for
125,000.
Flint said that while the south
would be pleased to get any road, it
was more disposed to favor the Wa
wona route because it was nearer the
southern city. He also urged that the
machines be allowed in the valley and
that, as a safeguard against accident,
certain hours of the day be given to
automobile traffic only.
SAN FRANCISCANS HEARD
Percy Walker of San Francisco went
on record as asking that the machines
he allowed to go to Glacier point only
for tire time being, and this seemed
to please the cabinet officer, but not the
motorists generally.
Senator J. B. Curtin made a strong
appeal for the Big Oak Flat road, as
did C. S. Hawkins of San Francisco
and Fernando Nelson, who saw no
dangers on the route, having traveled
to the valley twice by auto before the
barrier against the machine was set.
Colonel Forsythe was the last speak
er and devoted his time to intimating
that he-was not for barring the auto
from the reserve for personal reasons,
but merely in a humanitarian way. He
said if the auto is allowed in the
reserve he will welcome it.
Summed up, it looks as if no car
will get into the valley proper as long
as Fisher heads the interior depart
ment, and the roads remain in present
condition. The autoists will have to
try to get an appropriation from the
government for road improvements to
win their fight.
PRIZE IS OFFERED
FOR ATTENDANCE
Cadets of Company B Will H#*
Their Annual Military
Dance
Company B, League of the Cross
Cadets, will give its annual military
ball tomorrow evening in Prunk's
Cotillon hall, Church street near
Market.
Lieutenant John Carmody, chairman
of the dance committee, announces that
a handsome silver loving ctip will be
given to the League of tbe Cross com
pany, other than Company B, which has
the largest number of uniformed mem
bers in attendance at the ball. Prixe*
and trophies won at the recent track
and field meet of the League of the
Cross Cadets also will be distributed
tomorrow night.
Captain James Smith of Company B
is chairman of the reception committee.
Captain Smith will be assisted by Lieu
tenant .lohn Coghlan and Sergeant
Crank Merrill.
THREE ROBBERS ESCAPE
IN STOLEN BUGGY
Victim of $20 Holdup Blows
Police Whistle in Vain
Gulain Mohammed, a tamale vender
of 1619 Eddy street, was held up by
threes men at Brazil avenue and Mis
sion street early yesterday and robbed
of $20. The men jumped out of a buggy
and knocked Mohammed down. The
victim blew his police whistle and the
men ran away. The police learned the
buggy was stolen from a barn at
Eighteenth and Kentucky streets.
Andrew O. Gordon was held up aivl
robbed of his watch in Battery street.
Jose Diaz, a marine fireman, was ar
rested for the crime.
Wallace 1). Boskowltz, 1955 Pii "T
street, was robbed of $6 in a Sutter
street car.
Pickpockets robbed Marcell Pardis.
151 fi Grant avenue, of a hand bag con
taining |25.45.
FOUR CUSTOMS MEN
QUIT THE SERVICE
Collector Frederick S. Stratton an
nounced the resignation of Seldon G.
Miller, a customs guard, from the cus
toms service, yesterday, for the good
of the service. William H. Thoma.-.
also a customs guard, resigned to g'»
into business for himself.
Charles L. Brown, a clerk in the
service, was appointed a member of the
civil service commission to represent
Collector Stratton in determining the
Salifications of those on the eligible
register for positions in the service.
William H. Hoburg, who sold axle
grease to Chinese for opium, and
Henry 11. Galagher, under indictment
for smuggling opium, were dismissed
from the service.

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 16, 1912, Page 14, Image 18
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913