The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1904, Page 40

40 . TH E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1904. C «NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA SHOOTS DIVORCED WIFE WHO REFUSES TO LIVE WITH HIM —_—— Oakland Butcher,WhoseInhuman- ity Drove Her From Him, Wounds Former Spouse. OAXLAND, Nov. 12—Enraged be- cause his former wife, Laura Cutler Campbell, whom he had driven by cruelty to divorce him, refused to re- turn and live with him again, Lem Campbell, a butcher, shot and seri- ously wounded her to-night at the bome of her father, 1362 Eleventh street. In the confusion following the shooting Campbell made his escape and the police are looking for him. Mrs. Campbell was taken to the Re- celving Hospital, where she was at- tended by Drs, Stratton, Emerson and Adams. In a statement made by the wound- ed women she said: “I followed Lem out into the hall to see him to the door as he was going to leave. He pulled the pistol out of his pocket and said, “This is what you will get’ I said, ‘You know you wouldn't hurt a bair of my head,’ and he answered, | “No, little woman, I would not.’ Then ! my mother got very frightened and I told him to hyrry up and go and he shot me. I turned and ran and he shot again.” Edwin Cutler, the father of Mrs. Campbell and an employe of the hardware firm of Montague & Co. in San Francisco, gave the following ver- sion of the affair: ampbell came to the house about 7:30 o'clock. My daughter and he sat down and talked in one part of the room where my wife and I were sitting. I should judge he had been drinking some, but you could not no- | intemperance and cruelty forced her! over some of their old troubles and finally he pulled a pistol out of his pocket and flourished it. Then I went over to him and told him to leave the place. He put the pistol into his pocket and went into the hall and al- most immediately we heard two shots. My wife was so badly frightened that she pulled me out of the front door and down the steps out into the street and I don't know where Campbell ! went to."” Mrs. Campbell is a petite blonde and pretty with fluffy hair. She is only 22 years of age, but has been married twice and twice divorced. Her first husband was John Graham, an engineer in the Fire Department. She married him when she was but 17 years of age. Hardly a year had passed before she was forced to get a divorce on the ground of neglect. Then she married Campbell, and his to leave him. She was granted an interlocutory divorce from him nearly a year ago and in a few days a final decree can be entered. While her wound is not necessarily fatal it is of a serious character and may lead to complications that may cause her death. The bullet entered the left side and lodged just under the skin at the back. It is believed to have entered the abdominal cav- ity and gone through the spleen. Sunday, 1:30 a. m.—Campbell was captured this morning by Policeman Ahern after a desperate struggle. which resulted in sending the prisoner first to the Receiving Hospital and later tice it on him. They were talking|to jail. e & WEALTHY NEW YORKER MAY ,CAMERA IN SCULPTURE LIVE PERMANENTLY ABROAD DOES WORK OF CHISEL A. D. Loney Provides Large Estab- lishment in England and Prepares to Enter Society. LONDON, Nov. 12—A. D. Loney of New York has now taken a long lease of Willoughby Hall, formerly the resi- dence of Sir John Willoughby, a fine old mansion, about seven miles from Rugby in Warwickshire, and it is understood that he intends to settle permanently in England. For the last two years he has been renting houses in different parts of the country in the hope of being to find some place that| would be congenial to his tastes and habits. When he went to Willoughby about six months ago he entered into an arrangement for only a year, but the place has suited him so well that he means to make it his permanent home in England Hitherto Mr. and Mrs. Loney have ghown no disposition to go much into society, preferring to lead a somewhat retired and quiet country life, but since their recent return from the United States their ideas seem to have un- dergone a complete change. Their staff of servants has been doubled, motors and carriages have been added to the number of vehicles already employed, end =ome spanking horses have been introduced to the stables. Mrs. Loney brought over a favorite | horse on her recent return from the | United States, and she is now much | in evidence in her saddle along the| auiet country roads in the neighbor- hood of her residence. Rugby being the nearest town of any importance, she invariably rides there and back when she goes shopping. She has also | become an enthusiastic motorist and thinks nothing of doing the journey to London and back in a day. Since the family returned from the | United States there have been a great pumber of dinner, luncheon and garden parties at which many prominent New York pevple have been present. Friends of President Roosevelt have been con- epicucus at these gatherings, ————— Czarina in Novel Raps Russia. LONDON, Nov. 12—The Czarina has written a novel for private circulation, It is entitled “‘Princess Tella’s Model,” and is a graphic study of Russian life, in which the rampant militarism of the Russian is scornfully pilloried. The model is a young Russian peasant, who | poses for the Princess and is forgotten for a season. When the Princess re- members she finds he has been beaten to death in a Siberian prison. " ADVERTISEMENTS. 77 Cures Grip and COLDS While Dr. Humphreys' “Seventy- seven” is a specific cure for Grip and serious Colds that “hang on,” Its widest sphere of use s to “break up” a common, every-day Cold, begin- ping with the sniffies and ending on the chest. cures by restoring the checked ; circulation of the biood to all the vital organs, that they may perform their | functions naturally, without unneces- | sary effort. At Druggists, 25 cents, or malled. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. Willlam and John Streets, New York. Relief Pictures Invented and May Revolutionize the Whole Art of Photography. ROME, Nov. 12.—Charles Boese, who recently invented a new process of photo-sculpture which, according to the scientific publications, is destined to revolutionize the photographic art, has arrived in Rome, where he intends to start his first establishment. The young inventor was born in Florence; his father was German and his mother French. He is only 25 years of age and admits that he owes his discovery to chance. He explained the way he is able to produce in relief all sorts of pictures by a very simple process. The funda- mental principle of the invention lies in the discovery that gelatin, sensitized with bichromate of ammonia loses the property of absorbing liquids in proportion to the length of time it has been submitted to the action of light. A cake of such gelatin immersed in a special liquid under 'a photographic negative will after a while show relief and depressions, representing the image on the negative. The difficulty in M. Boese's invention Was to procure a negative in which the transparency would be proportioned to the degree of relief which it was de- sited to obtain. In order to do this the object to be photographed is placed in a dark room in front of a specially constructed camera and a special blue light, filtered through a red prism, Is projected on it. Two poses are neces- sary, 8o that, having obtained the first impression, the operator rapidly re- verses the negative and takes a second picture on the same plate. This negative is developed like all photographic negatives and is copied on film, after which the two pictures are laid one on the other, and thus a negative is obtained totally different from the ordinary photographic nega- tives. If the cage of prepared gelatin, immersed in the special liquid, is ex- posed to the light under this negative in five or six hours it will reproduce the picture in relief with the utmost per- fection of detafl. # Mr. Boese already has given practical demonstrations before the Camera Club and the Royal Institution of London and the Urania Society in Berlin. ——— Aim at Pure Plays in Paris. PARIS, Nov. 12.—Several young dra- matic authors have founded a curfous assoclation. The members undertake to write pieces without touching directly or making the slighest allusion to adul- tery and divorce, likewise dispensing with hiding in cupboards and players undressing on the stage. M. Plerre Ve- ber thinks the assoclation may have difficulty in getting the leading ac- tresses to appear in their plays. MINESINI BUILDING 1S DAMAGED BY FIRE Flames Discovered on Top Floor and Janitor, His Wife and Daughter Have Narrow Escape. ShprUy after 1 o'clock this morning | a fire was discovered on the top floor of the Minesini building, a six-story structure at 227, 229 and 231 Post street. The lower floor of the build- ing is occupied by H. S. Crocker & Co. and the upper ones by doctors and dressmakers, After twenty minutes’ hard work the fire department got the fire under control. The cause could not be discovered. The damage was nominal. The colored janitor, A. and his wife and dluxhurcn"'v‘h}:; occupy rooms in the attic of the building, had a hard time in making their escape- from their lofty abode, ! for they were for a time blocked by the | flames. They finally made their escape through a window to an adioining | building, where they were rescued by Police Officer Dan Keohane. ———— ‘The ranches of Colorado, June 1, 1900, numbered 24,700, and were valued at $106,344,035. Of this amount $16,002,512, 15 per cent, represents the value of buildings and $80,341,623, or 85 per cent, the value of and 2 ——— e L. The opinion & man has of himself w THREE MASKED MEN GET COIN Hold Up Watchman Clark at Lonely Spot on Marsh and Rob Him of Salary THREATEN THE VICTIM Oakland Police Notify the Authorities of Alameda, but Highwaymen Escape e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Nov. 12 With three revolvers staring him in the face and threatened with instant death if he made any resistance, W. W. Clark, a watchman on the schooner Le- titia, was held up this evening at 6:30 o’clock by three masked highwaymen | and was forced to hand over hisj month’'s wages, $20. After searching their vietim to make sure that he had nothing else of value on his person, the footpads, swearing to make a corpse of Clark if he made an outcry before they were out of sight, fled into the gathering darkness and made good their escape. The holdup took place between Hny‘ & Wright's shipyard and the Webster-; street bridge, on a lonely stretch of track across the Alameda marsh. As socn as_the robbers were out of sight Clark hastened to Oakland and notified the police, but as the holdufl occurred outside the city limits the Oakland authorities notified the Ala- meda police. Chief Conrad at once sent several officers to the scene, but the highwaymen had had ample time to escape. No trace of them was found. One of the thieves was about six feet tall, very thin, and was dressed in a dark suit of clothes and a slouch hat. His companions were dressed in a simi- lar manner. ————— WIDOW OF FORMER WELL KNOWN CAPITALIST DEAD Mrs. Mary A. Chabot Passes Away After Brief Iliness—Other Deaths Across the Bay. OAKLAND, Nov. 12.—Mrs. Mary Ann Chabet, widow of AnthonysCha- bot, the late capitalist of this city, died to-day at her home, 104 East Twelfth street, after an illness of ten days. Mrs. Chabot was well known in Oakland, where she had resided for many years. She was a native of Massachusetts. A surviving stepdaugh- ter, Miss Nellie Chabot, has lived at the East Oakland home of Mrs. Cha- bot for many years. Anthony Chabot was prominent through his connection with Oak- land’'s first water supply system. He presented the Chabot Observatory to the city. The Rev. Isaac Baird, 63 years old} died Thursday at his home in Walnut Creek, Contra Costa County. He was well known in Oakland. He was a native of Nova Scotia. Mrs. Baird survives him. Bessie A. Cohen, the 13-year-old daughter of Edgar Cohen, a well known photographer of Alameda, died to-day at the home of her grand- mother, Mrs. Emily Cohen, at Fern- side, Cal. Her death was caused by appendicitis. Joaquin Gomaza, a Portuguese em- ployed at the California Cotton Mills, was found dead in bed this morning at his home, 37 Boehmer street. It is thought that death was caused by heart disease. Gomaza leaves a wife and three children. The funeral of Mrs. Apolonia Ott, the mother of Charles F. Ott, Superin- tendent of Streets, was held to-day from the family residence, 713 Third street. The services were conducted by the Rev. Edgar F. Gee, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, of which Mrs. Ott was a member., — e The total length of the navigable waterways of Belgium amounts to 1360 miles. As the total area of the coun- try is 11,373 square miles, there is one mile of waterway to every eight and a half square miles of territory. Eighty- five per cent of the navigable water- ways is under the control of the State. e e ] ADVERTISEMENTS. Human hair and how lo grow it The hair of the head has always been a source of pride to both men and women throughout all the word’s history and its loss or deterioration is a source of keen mortification and regret. From time to time various so-called remedies for falling hair and the various diseases of the scalp have been foisted upon the public, and the failure of these to do any perma- nent good has only added disappointment to discour- agement. One remedy, however— Coke Dandruff Cure— has proved itself capable of doing everything claimed for it and of being worthy of the confidence of a much-abused public. It will remove dandruff, it will cure diseases of the scalp, it will put new .ife’ into the old follicles, and consequently will actually grow hair on a bald head. An incredulous smile may pass over the face of the reader at the last paragraph, but thousands of testimonials on file in our office prove it beyond the shadow of a doubt, and your druggist, no matter where he may be, will tell you the same story. ASKS HUSBAND T0 SHOOT HER Wife Tells Him to Fire When He Threatens Her With a Loaded Revolver SHE GETS A DIVORCE Life Made Miserable by a Man Who Throws the Fur- niture Qut of the Window e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Nov. 12. Mrs. Emma Butler of 519 Twentieth street testified to-day at the hearing of her divorce sult against Plers P. Butler that he had put a cocked and loaded revolver at her head and threatened to shoot her if she stirred. “What did you do?” asked the Judge. “Told him to shoot and end my misery,” was the wife's reply. Mrs. Butler added that he had often frightened her nearly to death by flourishing his pistol and putting his razor blade to her neck. She said that in his fits of temper he would tear his shirt with his teeth. Nearly every week he would throw all the furniture out of the window until they bought only the cheapest and little of that. Her husband insulted her friends till they left her. Uvon the showing made the court granted a di- vorce forthwith. Olivetti Moraga Anselmi obtained a divorece to-day from W. J. Anseimi be- cause he threw a cup of hot tea in her face and made engagements over the phone in the presence of his wife to meet women, while on the other hand he was insanely jealous of her. He posed as a Lothario and told her all he had to do was to snap his finger and a woman was his. Mrs. Anselmi will resume her maid- en name of Moraga. She is a descend- ant of the old Spanish family after which Moraga Valley is named, and which at one time owned thousands of fertile acres in this county, UNIVERSITY EVENTS trees are to be planted on the univer- sity campus, in groups that will har- monize with the shrubbery already in evidence. Ground Superintendent Bol- ten and Nursery Foreman Hein have gone to Mendocino County to examine the redwoods there. They will select saplings, and if the trees suit the ex- aminers the redwoods will be given place on the campus, with a chance to take the place of the historic oaks on the grounds that are said to be dying. A new policy for the university or- chestra has been inaugurated by Man- ager M. Newfield, who announces that the orchestra will give two concerts in December, one away from the univer- sity. One concert will be at San Rafael and another at Hearst Hall, to both of which admission fees will be charged. Profesgors Smith and Woodworth are preparirg papers to read before the Farmers’ Institute at Santa Barbara the first week in January. Professor Gayley states that the complete proof of the néw song book has been received from the publishers, but it cannot be stated as yet when the book will be ready for the public. Professor Armes’ new , “Ola “English Ballads,” is expected to be available for use at the university libra- ry very soon. and Professor Gayley algo has severai new books on the way to the library, among them being “Principles and Progress of English Poetry” and “The Star of Bethlehem,” which latter is to be produced in dra- matic form by the Ben Greet company at,the university in December. ’I‘he Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion is preparing its annual booklet, describing situations that are available for university students in stores of Oakland and San Francisco during the hecliday season. The list of jobs that may be secured upon application is a long one. The Student Congress debated last night the question of giving approba- tion to Bishop Yotter's subway saloon project in New York. The judges de- cided that the negative side, which de- clared against the saloon idea, had the best of the argument. —_——— Inspect our new brick warehouse, ready to re- celve household goods exclusively Nov. 1. Only brick warehouse in city. Bekins Van & Storage Co., 1016 Broadway, Oakland, Tel. Main ¥07.* —_—————————— Half Hour of Music. BERKELEY, Nov. 12.—For the half hour of music at the Greek The- ater at 4 o'clock to-morrow afternoon the programme will be rendered by Franz A. Ballaseyus, B. 8., a graduate student of the university, planist, and William Chester Davis, '07, violinist. The programme will be as follows: Beethoven—Sonata, op. 27, No. 2 (adagio sostonuto, allegretto, presto agitato), Mr. Ballaseyus; (a) Blzet— Selections from “Carmen,” Henry Far- mer; (b) Mendelssohn — “Spring Song,” Mr. Davis, accompanied by Mr. Ballasoyus (a) Schumann — “Auf- schwung” (Exaltation), (b) Weber— “Invitation to Dance,” Mr. Ballasoyus. i ey e Y Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, Nov. ing marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: Charles Harbidge, 27, and Charlotte L. Grath, 23, both of Oakland; Birney W. Ad: ams, 23, and Ina Cook, 22, both of San Jose; Harry Smith, 24, and Eme- line Nennefelt, 26, both of Oakland; William L. Pattiani, over 21, and Eve- lyn I. Craig, over 18, both of Oak-; land; James V. Douthitt, 45, Los An- geles, and Belle Provalt, 38, Quincy, Ill.; Guy W. Waterbury, 25, Sacra- mento, and Laura Prather, 25, Oak# land; Stephen T. Carom, over 21, New- ark, and Alice G. Jury, over 18, New- ark; Michael Nestar, 36, and Mary Preston, 27, both of Oakland. ————— - Train Strikes Milk Wagon. ALAMEDA, Nov. 12.—V. A. Tuck- sen and his 13-year-old daughter, Jo- hanna, were thrown from a milk wa- gon this evening in a collision with a south side local train on Encinal ave- nue, near Pearl street. Tucksen es- caped without injury, but the girl sus- tained a broken arm and numerous bruises. Tucksen was driving along Encinal avenue, near Pearl street, where the space between the tracks and fence is but six feet wide. The train struck one of the wheels of the vehicle, partly overturning it and throwing the e ints over the fence. Dr. E. M. Keys, the local yz-g. sician for the So Com- Pacific pany, attended Tucksen’s daughter. e 12.—The follow- ‘ FOOTBALL GAMES FORGOTTEN FOR HOME DINNERS By Zoe Green Radcliffe. OAKLAND, Nov. 12.—After the ball- game to-day—how our blue &nd gold feathers are fallen!—merry dinner par- ties gathered In various homes, and wherever the cardinal floated there pandemdnium reigned. Miss Clarissa Eby éntertained a party of Stanford friends at her home on Vernon Heights, assisted by her sister, Mrs. David Brown, and such a jubllant, happy crowd it was. Mr. and Mrs. George Steele Lackey also entertained at dinner this evening, the whole party going first to the game and then to the cozy little Telegraph avenue residence. Covers were laid for Mrs. Melville Dozier, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunsmoor, Miss Elizabeth Scupham, Stewart Middlemas and Mr. and Mrs. Lackey. . . . Probably the most brilllant affair on the cards for next week is the Clift re- ception. The hospitable old home on Ban Pablo avenue has been the scene of many a pleasant affair, as is always the case where there is a house full of charming daughters. Miss Jean Clift is the only unmarried daughter at home now, and she will assist her mother, Mrs. William Clift, next Thursday in receiving the 300 or more guests who have been invited to the reception. Mrs. Clift's receiving party will also include Mrs. Frederick Charles Clift, Mrs. Lee Cole Burnbam, Mrs. Mailler Searles, Mrs. Irving Lundborg, Mrs. E. G. Lukens, Mrs. Thomas Crellin, Mrs. Paul Lohse, Mrs. Remi Chabot, Mrs. William Barbour, Mrs. John R. Burnham, Mrs. Martin Kales, Mrs. Edwin Taylor, Mrs. Gordon Stolp, Mrs. Charles Walkley, Mrs. Wilhelm Bucholz, Mrs. Willlam Meek, Mrs. Newton Koser, Mrs. Carl Oakman, Mrs. Francis Musser, Mrs. Al- bert Sutton, Mrs. Henry Rosenfeld, Miss May Foulkes, Miss Elizabeth Liver- more, Miss Edith Gaskill, Miss Carrie Nicholson, Miss Mona Crellin, Miss Lu- cretia Burnham, Miss Claire Chabot, Miss Edith Beck, Miss Ruth Kales, Miss Rose Kales, Miss Ann McElrath, Miss Clarisse Lohse, Miss Crissie Taft, Mis Gertrude Allen, Miss Jane Crellin and Miss Ethel Crellin. ' o w ( ‘When Miss Ethel Valentine leaves on the 20th for her new home in German- town, a suburb of Philadelphia, she will carry with her the good wishes of scores of warm friends and happy memories of her last days in California. The members of her set have vied with each other in endeavors to make the remainder of her stay in Oakland mem- orable, among those who have enter- tained in her honor being Miss Gertrude Allen, Miss Elsie Marwedel and Mrs. John J. Valentine Jr. i In the pretty little home on Eighth street that Frank Barnett has fitted up in a most artistic manner his marriage with Miss Minnie Thompson will take place next Thursday evening. Mr. Bar- nett is officlal stenographer for the District Attorney and has made many friends since occupying that position. A large reception will follow the simple marriage ceremony, at which Dr. F. X. Morrison will ofllclx:te. e . Last night was ladies’ night at the Piedmont Club house, where members of the Ruskin Clib were hosts. Austin Lewis and A. A. Denison presided at the round-table and the topic for open discussion was “The Strength and Weakness of Socialism."” Peixotto, Ph. D., of the University of California was one of the speakers. Fifty or sixty guest: were present. . Miss Winifred Burdge is visiting her eister, Mrs. Bernard P. Miller, and will remain in Oakland until after the holi- days. o ety Mrs. Fred Stolp is entertaining Miss Hollingsworth of Woodland. S Mrs. A. L. White and Miss Florence ‘White have returned from an interest- ing Eastern tour. .« . H. C. Sagehorn is home again after a pleasant three weeks’ sojourn in Chi- cago and St. Louis. s R Miss Grave Sanborn is expected home from Colorado .very.sho:tlyA The Carlton Cranes have closed their Oakland home and are sojourning at the California Hotel for the winter. Fo Miss Mabel Thayer Gray, Ebell's former young president, and her sister, Miss Elizabeth Gray, have taken apart- ments with their parents at the St. Cecil for a part of the winter. As soon as Mrs. Laurie Adams and her infant son are able to venture out they are coming to Oakland to remain for some weeks with Mrs. Adams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Curtiss. The Adams son and heir has simply been overwhelmed with gifts since his recent arrival. Mrs. Arthur Crellin has gone to New Zealand and from there will continue her trip around the world. Miss Jessica | lF OR THE STUDY 0F GENEALOGY National Society Increases Facilities for Membership and Widens Scope of Work —_— MAKES GOOD CLAIMS Congress Will Be Requested to Print and Distribute Pension and Land Records At a recent meeting of the National Genealogical Society, held in this city, | the constitution of the organization was amended so as to admit to membership all persons interested In the subject for which the society was organized. '1'heI soclety has been in existence about one | year, and has thus far, it is claimed, | been most successful. Its object has been to collect and preserve genealogi- cal and historical data and to assist| s its members in pursuing genealogical investigation. The local branch of the soclety has more than fiftty members and is in good ‘working order. There are numerous honorary members throughout the world, all of whom are pledged to fur- ther the interests of the society as much as possible. Among the better known of the honorary members out- side of the United States are the king- at-arms of England, Ulster and of Scotland; A. M. McIntosh, author, Scot- land; Captain Douglas Wimberley of Inverness, author; and a late captain of the Seventy-ninth Cameron High- | landers, who was at the siege of Luck- now with Colin Campbell; John Bul- loch, editor; J. M. Balloch, A. M., au- | thor; Captain Alexander Balllle of the | anclent family of Ballle of Dochfour; I. Dunain, Monsieur Meschinet de Rich- emonde of France. 1 The purpose of the society is to labor unceasingly in an effort to secure the passage of an act of Congress whereby the revolutionary pension and land re- | cords and all other valuable patriotic and historic data shall be printed. Meanwhile it will endeavor to print all of such data which the soclety or its members may collect or to which ac- | cess can be secured, provided the fin- | ances of the organization permit. It is| also intended to collect from its mem- | bers and arrange in one immense card | index all the intermarriages of which | they secure information, or which they | may be able to furnish from manu- | scripts and town records, and to pro- | vide means whereby transeripts from this index may be periodically sent to | members or searches therein can be| made, queries answered and reports | furnished to its members or to others | who may inquire, this idea being | known as the clearing-house proposi- | tion. It is further proposed to collect | and publish reliable data on the sub- | ject of heraldry, and to provide a sys- tem by which coats-of-arms submitted may be compared with the copies from | which they are made, and their accu- racy certified under the seal of the society. To unearth and expose the swindles so frequently perpetrated upon unsus- pecting persons in this country, by | those who claim to have discovered | property, titles, etc., which are due by right of imaginary descent, is another object of the society, and to assist the members in their genealogical labors along any practical lines which may be suggested and approved. One of the objects of the organization is to col- lect and publish in its officlal leaflets historic, patriotic apd genealogical in- formation and data which is not other- wise generally available, and to thus make the leaflets valuable even to non- | members and to accumulate for the benefit of its local members, those who may visi¢ Washington, or others who may inquire, a mass of information by way of printed and manuseript records and data, as well as by the establish- ment and maintenance of a standard catalogue index of those who ame or have been working on any genealogy or who have information which would | be of assistance to others so engaged; finally it is desired to amplify the use- fulness along these lines indicated, as well as to enter other fields, where sug- gestion and consideration lead the pro- per authorities to believe the scope of the organization could be widened with- out additional expense to its members, but yet to their advantage. To these ends. and especially as last outlined, members are requested to furnish all reasonable suggestions which would redound to the credit of the society and to accompany them with detalls as to the manner in which their several prop- ositions should be carried out. From time to time the decisions and rulings of the various committees will be pub- lished in these leaflets, and marked coples sent to correspondents should be considered as respectful answers to l questions. BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 1016 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083. BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. ‘Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous day from Eastern citles: Cincinnati 42-26) Philadelphia Boston . 42-32, Washington Jackson: 0-86| New York. St. Lous 42-30| Pittsburg Chicago “-gi Honolulu, H. 1. New Orleans..... T ANCISCO. ccvvnee 70-38 BAN FR. The following are the seasonal rainfally to date, as compared with those of same date last eason and rainfall In last twenty-four hours: Last This Last hours. season. season. xSl haric - 5.71 1.8 00 9.13 2.58 00 5.50 0.79 o 2 32'8 Independence . 00 0.47 42 San Luis Obispo. « 00 4.59 z Jos Angeles . 00 1.13 . San Diego.. . 00 0.16 .07 THE COAST RECORD. P oGE.E.9 § gE3523 ¢ | 5535 F mnona & 32353 §* H g 39398 § CSRE g H 3 by W Bk . < 56 32 8W Cloudy .00 54 48 NE Cloudy .00 72 50 8 Cloudy Tr. 72 0 E -00 62 60 8 Cloudy .00 3 52 28 SE Clear .00 Poeatello ... 4 58 24 8 00 Independence .30.13 58 40 SE Cloudy .00 30.08 7¢ 54 W Pt.Cldy .00 6l 56 S Cloudy .00 62 58 SE o .01 74 38 SE Clear .00 S 39 SE Cloudy .00 58 46 SE Cloudy Tr. 66 48 SE Cloudy .00 54 42 E_ Cloudy .00 €8 42 NW Cloudy .00 52 3 NW Clear .00 7 58 S Pt.Cly .00 7% 4 8 Clear .00 Sar Diego.... 74 60 NW Cloudy .00 Seattle .. 58 36 SE Cloudy .00 Spokane 50 30 B Pt.Cidy .00 Tatoosh . - 64 36 8 Rain <18 Walla Walla 50 32 S Clear .00 Winnemucea 62 22 N Cloudy .00 6 N Clear .00 CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. weather prevalls over the Pacific d light showers have fallen along the »m Fureka northward. High south and southeast winds are reported from the Oregon and Washington coasts The pressure has risen along the coast and fallen over the plateau regicn. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, November 13: Northern Califcrnla- icwers in morth por- tion, cloudy in south portion Sunday: fresh southwest wind. Southern California—Fair Sunday; light west ‘wind. Nevada—Showers In north portion, south pertion Sunday. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Sunday, probably showers: fresh southwest wind. Los Angeles and vicinity—Falr Sunday; light weat wind. Sacramento and vicinity—Showers Sunday. Fresno and vicinity—Cloudy Sunday. G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster, Temporarily in Charge. —_— Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Nov. 12—Wheat for export: Walla Walla, S2c; blue stem, 85c; valley, 36 @ fair in 87c. For East—Walla Walla, 85¢c; blue stem, $7e. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Nov. 12.—Wheat unchanged; bius stem, 90c: club, S6c e —— Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Moore Jr. have returned from abroad, where they wan- dered at their own sweet will over Eng- land, Ireland and Scotland In an auto car. They are both enthusiasts and have brought back with them a fine machine built to order by a prominent Eastern manufacturer. o - ALAMEDA, Nov. 12.—Isle City Coun- cil No. 51 of the Young Ladies’ Insti- tute held an initiation and “at home”™ in its quarters in Lafayette Hall Mon- day night. Four candidates were ad- mitted to the organization, making the number of members forty. After the council work was concluded several hours were pleasantly passed in playing whist and exchanging stories. ‘William C. Coughlin, formerly of this city and now an attache of the pay- master's department at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, will on next Wednesday marry Miss Helen Johnson Quinlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Quinlan of that city. The wedding will be celebrated in St. Mary’'s Church, Annapolis, and after a honeymoon trip, to be spent in the Southern States, the pair will make their home in Maryland. Mr. Coughlin Joined the naval service at the outset of the Spanish-American war and served for four years on the Asiatic and Euro- pean stations. He has been stationed at the naval academy for two years. ADVERTISEMENTS. Nine Nations Now Use Liquozone. Millions of people, of nine different nations, are constant users of Liquo- zone. Some are using it to get well; | some to %eep well. Some to cure medicine was ever so widely em- ployed. These users are everywhere; your neighbors and friends are among them. And half the people you meet— wherever you are—know some one whom Liquozone has cured. 1f you need help, please ask some of these users what Liquozone does: Don’t blindly take medicine for what medicine cannot do. Drugs never kill germs. For your own sake, ask about '« Liquozone; then let us buy you a full- 'size bottle to try. ' We Paid $100,000 For the American rights to Liquo-|All that _miedicine can do for these zone. We did this after testing the troubles is to help Nature overcome product for two years, through physi cians and hospitals, after proving, in ' rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks | the that | the germs, wherever they are. Liquozcne destroys the cause of any | when the germs which cause a dis- of difficult thousands cases, germ disease. Liquozone has, for more than zo0 years, been the constant subject of ! scientific and chemical research. It is not made by compounding drugs, nor with alcohol. Its virtues are de- rived solely from gas—largely oxy- gen gas—by a process requiring im- mense apparatus and 14 days’ time. | The result is a liquid that does what oxygen does. It is a nerve food and b germ diseases; some as a tonic. No! blood food—the most helpful thing in the world to you. Its effects are exhil- arating, vitalizing, purifying. Yetit is a germicide so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $1000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill. ;The reason is that germs are vegetables; and Liquozone—like excess of oxygen —is deadly to vegetal matter. There lies the great value of Liquo- zone. It is the only way known to kill germs in the body without killing the tissue, too. Any drug that kills germs is a poison and it cannot be taken internally. Every physician knows that medicine is almost help- less in any germ disease. Germ Discases. These are the known germ diseases. the germs, and such results are indi- And ease are destroyed the disease must , end, and forever. That is inevitable. Asthma Hay Fever—Influenza ‘Abscess—Anaemia X! Discases. Bronchitis La Grippe Blood Polson hea Bright's Disease Liver Troubles Bowel Troubles Maliaria—Neuraigia Coughs—Colds Many Hi Troubles Piles—I 1 Col ‘roup lgon-frmn Rheumatism atarrh—Cancer Scrofula Syphitis Dysentery—Diarrhea Skin Diseases Won’t You Try It—Free? Dandruff—Dropsy Dyspepsia Eczema—Erysipelas Tuberculosts Fevers—Gall Stones ‘umors—Ulcers Goltre—Gout Varicocele Gonorrhea—Gleet. ‘Women's Diseases All diseases that begin with fever—all flammation—all catarrh—all contagious : eases—all the results of imy o pure or polsoned In nervous debiiity Liquozone acts e talizer, accompiishing what no drags can do. 50c Bottle Free If you need Liquozome, and have never tried it, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an or- der on a local druggist for a full- size bottle, and we will pay the drug- gist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to show you what Liquozone is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself, please, accept it to-day, for it places you un- der no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs soc and $r.