The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1906, Page 40

BVILDING - CONSTRVCTI THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST Red 1906. X1 -COMPANY 2058 SVIT.TER S ) ik .« The SAN FRANCISCO RELIEF AND RED CROSS FUNDS (a corporation) is prepared to receive applications for assistance from its Land and Building Department under any of the three plans following: (r) BONUS: To any lot owner in the burned district a bonus Any place in the burned district of either brick or wood. % | Build one of these houses on the rear end of your lot and get a $500.00 bonus from the Relief Corporation. Here Is What They Say: Lo ' =y 4 of one-third the cost of a new house, bonus not to exceed $500, will be given to aid him in erecting a home. This bonus will be A paid to the contractor as his last payment, and after the building V7 ’,Z is finished. If lot owner chooses to erect his home with his own - 7/3‘[%}}? hands, the value of the house will be estimated when it is finished % // f ;l"%fi‘ and one-third its value will be given to the lot owner. The sum B /,,/ ,”;///;" of $500,000° has been set aside for this purpose. This offer to IR remain open until October 1, 1906, unless fund is exhausted before | that date. No more than one bonus to be paid to one person. O, 7Z p i NN BEDROOM RGAS: U-0 X 10-6 PLAN OF-FIRST-FLOOR PLAN -OF SECOND: FLOOR. roof stained. vanized iron tray. Plan No.1...... $1500 Plan No. 2...... $1350 SPECIFICATIONS: Good construction absolutely guaranteed. Exterior walls either brick or wood, as selected. Exterior walls painted two good coats of lead and oil paint; Interior woodwork finished natural; kitchen painted. Walls plastered and hard finished. Hot and cold water to all fixtures; white enameled bath-tub, wash-out closet, 3o0-gallon boiler, white enameled sink and gal- Hopper in yard; wood and coal box on porch. Good hardware, gas fixtures, shades and neat staircase, | BUILDING CONSTRUCTION CALIFF HAS EVERY TITUS SH PICKER RAISIN ON THE RUN. Aug. 11.—Port > from Fresno by ecore of 2 to 0. The pitching of C: s a feature, the Ralsin Pickers get- ting but five hits off his delivery ND. R. BH. SB. PO. 2 $ 5 3 8 1 5 9%y s 3 0 0 o 3 R R B2 3Pl T X 2 03 0-8 4 000 o % 212 32 FRESNG AB. R. BH. SB. PO. ¢ 9. 9794 ¢« 03 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 2 00 0 3 £ 2 00 0 3 3 00 0 1 3 01 0 9 3 01 009 .5 % oee y_out for interference. S AND HITS BY INNINGS 0000 1 10 e 2 0 0000 00 Base hits 0011 00 SUMMARY. Wolters. Two-base hits—Me. Lean. First m_bases tland 9, s—Off C Fitzgera t McLean ~Perri; —_— Handicap for The Minks. INNATI ws d_a balf Campbe! , _Swiftwing second %s six furlongs—Airship Black Cat third, Time. Fourt! one mile, handicap- T gy e Lass second, Miss Dorle third. Time, race, fiv second. Lady Arion third. : fizf'n, race, arthiage second, Queen Carolipe third. 1:2828. Beventh race, seven furlongs—Free Booter won, | Terne Rod 1:2625 second, Lafavette third. Score T o |wowmoamssp 2 errors—Port- Fresno Struck out—By Double plays—Mec ; Sweeney to Moore to Lister. bali—Dashwood. Time of game—]:30. Aug. 11.—The races st Latonia gs—Demo one and & quarter miles—Leo Hugzah third won, 1:15. The Minks and a half forlongs—Lens won, seven furiongs—Search Me won, Pvery mother's son in toture eol Herrmann Hats they'll Jearn - that N s the beauty and “their fathers wear. Later on bave their own. They will for all Leads the HEREMANN worid's #tandard in style, this group of men aspires to fit the o NIRRT R NS N o‘ 2053 § L7 7 72 - QUL = PARLOR 100%11-0 CLAN OF. BIRST FLOOR) ¥ flf} A:(\' R BVILDING CONSTRVETION: %z Srpan Y- 2053 SVTTERJIL 7227 < CHYf) SRS RITCHEN "-Ox 1,0 *2 PLAN:OP_SECOND: FLOOR! ¥2 UTTER STREET | NEAR FILLMORE. TIME FORM WITH THE SCULLS. WORCESTER, Charles § Boat signed Mass., Titus, of the b of New York, his title as Aug. 11— Nonpareil today re- champion single L3 of tk Amateur O: mond National smen on tests today four were won by two two by six lengths and two | twenty lengths. The ninth, the senior eight-oared race, resulted in a foul w that the tomorrow morning. OWS OLD! AUTOMOBILES _PUT TO ALL SORTS OF TESTS BY ARTHUR INKERSLEY. DEL MONTE, Aug. 11.—The gymkha- na given this afternoon by the Auto- at the thirty-fourth annual re- |mobile Club of California on the Del Assoclation of | Lake Quinsiga-|and interesting. Of the nine championship con- | Monte racetrack proved both successful The day was bright and a large number of spectators in automobiles and in the grand stand watched the events, which were of a novel and amusing character. The programme began soon after 2:30 h caused the referee to de-|0'clock and was finished shortly after race must be rerowed |5 | The results were as follows: First event, speed judging contest, In this event three crews started, |half a mile, speed recording devices, if the New York A. C., the Argonauts of | ¢&rried in the car, to be covered, the Toronto and Cambridge. the Riverside B. C. of | contestant running closest to a speed An eighth of a mile from |Of ten miles an hour to be declared the finish the Argonauts were lead-|the Winner—Won by C. A. Miller in a ing the New Yorkers by half a length. | Franklin car. The coxswain of the Toronto crew, however, steered ovet into Riverside | water, and a genuine English “bump” | The Argonauts stopped row- | s | one mie, occurred. ing at once, as did the Riversides, and New York jumped into the lead. The Argonauts then started in pursuit of the New York eight, but were unable to catch them, and the New York shell crossed the line three lengths to the good. Riverside did not finish. The referee decided to disqualify tha Argonauts and allow the New York and Riverside men to fight it out for a decision tomorrow. Titus regained his laurels as na- tional champion in a runaway match with Fred Shepherd, of the Sewanhaka | Boat Club of Brooklyn. of fouls, four of them occurring dur- ing the afternoon. In the finals for the senior four- oared race the Winnipeg (Man.) Boat Club collided with the Mound City |crew of St. Louls one-half mile from the turn. The referes immediately stopped the race, and lining up the two crews with the Ravenswood Boat Club of Long Island City, the other | entry, started them off again., Winni- | peg was the first to turn, and held | the advantage, winning by two lengths. | The most interesting race of the day was that of the international four- oared contest in which flve crews ‘nnr!em including the famous Portland Rowing Club, of Portland, Ore. It was a straightaway contest down the lake for one and a half miles and from the start it was a fight between the Non- pareils of New York and the Pacific Coasters. The two crews were nearly on even terms at the halfway buoy, but coming down the home stretch the Nonpareil quartet drew ahead and won by two lengths. The Portland crew sprinted continually for the last hundred vards, but had to be content with second place, two lengths ahead (of the Ravenswood crew of Long Island City; four lengths ahead of the Winnipeg men and seven lengths ahead of the Metropolitans. In tne senior double sculls the Cres- cent Boat Club of Philadelphia was represented by a very fast crew which pulled away from its three competi- tors from the start, winnlng by two lengths. Harry 8. Bennett of Springfield led |from the start In the finals for the association singles. p I S 2 Trauscoutinental Motocyele Trip. Messrs. Mueller and Holden left .San Francisco Friday morning at 8 o'clock on their motocycle trip across the con- tinent. They made the run to Port Costa, thirty-five miles, in one hour and forty minutes. They were accom- panied to that town by C. C. Hopkins, the coast representative of the compe- | tition committee of the Federation of American Motocyclists, and they were properly checked on their start. The riders will send daily reports of their progress, |as in preceding event. | G. M. Freeman in a‘four-cylinder Loco- It was a day | Time, 2:54, or a rate of er hour. Harold Munn second; time§ 2:47, or a rate of 10.78 miles per hour. Thirteen starters. Second event, speed judging contest, contestant running closest to a speed of twenty miles per hour to be declared the winner, conditions same Won by Dr. 10.34 miles mobile; time, 3:03, or a rate of 19.67 | miles per hour. M. E. Silva, In a Pack- ard, was second; time, 3:03%, or a rate of 19.66 miles per hour. Fourteen con- testants. i Third event, 100-yard dash from a standing start—Won by J. A. Landers- berger in a Franklin; time, 10 1-3 sec- onds. M. E. Silva, in a Packard gar, second. Other starters were G. A. Turner, in a Rambler, J. Fleming, in & Pierce Arrow, and Harold Munn in a Franklin. Fourth event, 100-yard dash, from standing start to 100-yard line, then reverse and back fifty feet, front wheels of machine must cross the 100-yard line—Won by John Fleming in a Plerce Arrow; time, 23 8-5 seconds. M. Silva, in a Packard car, second; time 23 8-5 seconds. Munn, Turner and Landsberger also started. Fifth event, brake test, 100-yard dash and come to dead stop as nearly as possible at 100-yard line and not more than one yard therefrom—Won by J. A. Landsberger in a Franklin In 15 seconds within six inches of the line. John Fleming was second, in a Plerce Arrow, in 15 seconds, coming within thirty inches of the line. Miller, Dana, Munn and Silva also started. Sixth event, 100-yard dash, turn and return to the starting line, standing start—Won by M. E. Silva in a Pack- ard, 26 2-5 seconds. John Fleming, in a Plerce Arrow, second, 29 1-3 seconds. Munn, Landsberger and Dana also started. Seventh event, track and track, 100- yard dash with one wheel running over pathway—Won by M. E. Silver in a Packard: time, 11 4-5 seconds. Dr. G. Meredith Freeman second, in a Loco- moblle, in 14 2-5 seconds. R. Tum Su- den, Landsberger, Munn and Fleming also started. Eighith event, obstacle race, 100 yards and return, passing alternately ob- stacles placed on the tragk—Won by M. E. Silva in a Packard, 48 1-5 seconds, J. A. Landsberger in a Franklin, second, 4:6 3-6 seconds. Munn, Miller and Fleming also started. ; Ninth event, ring spearing, 100-yard dash, spearing six rings suspended over the track, contestants to travel at a speed of at least twenty miles an hour —~Won by Dr. G. Meredith Freeman, who speared three rings; J. A. Lands- berger second, with two rings. In the first heat Dr. Freeman and Mr. Lands- berger tled with two rings each. In the next two trials neither speared a ring, Dr. Freeman winning the thira trial. o Tenth event, “dodging trouble,” 100- yard dash and return, contestants hoth coming and going to dodge articles thrown fn front of the machine—Won | starter, NIPS REVOLUTION IN THE BUD. PANAMA, Aug. 11.—The police last night captured seventeen Colombians, former revolutionary generals, on the charge of conspiring against high na- tional authorities. The prisoners, dur- ing the revolution of 1900, distin- guished themselves by their depreda- tions in the interior of the isthmus. A i!flexl(‘fln named Ruiz Sandoval was also | taken into custody. All the men ar- | rested had recently arrived in Panama. Secretary Arias refuses to furnish any details of the plots, but it f{s rumored that some of the members of the Panama Liberal party are impli- cated. The prisoners will be deported as pernicious foreigners. All danger seems to be passed. The public not being aware that the author- ities have captured the plotters. It is asserted that if the conspiracy had been successful it might have resulted in serious consequences to the Gov- ernment. — PAYNE IS THE TENNIS KING OF NORTHWEST DOMAIN In the Mixed Doubles, Two California Girls Do Some Clever and Sen- sational Work. TACOMA, Aug. 11.—Frank T. Payne of Tacoma beat McBurney of Spokane, in the finals of the Northwestern Lawn Tennis tournament toda: The score was 6-1, 6-3, 6-3. The victory carrles with it the Multnomah cup, won by McBurney at Portland last year. Tyler of Seattle beat Wickersham of Portland in the semi-finals of the open tournament 6-3, 6-8. In the finals of the mixed doubles, Miss E. Ryan and J. A. Rithet beat Miss A. Ryan and P. H. Pooley, all of Victoria, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. It was a sensa- tional match. The Misses Ryan are from California and are visiting in Vic- toria. —— BAKERSFIELD IS TO HAVE ‘WORLD’S LARGEST ROUNDHOUSE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11.—The Times will say tomorrow that the Santa Fe Rallroad Company has approved de- signs and awarded contracts for re- inforced concrete roundhouse build- ings aggregating in cost $250,000. The plans and specifications include a roundhouse at Bakersfield to be the largest in the world, to cost $150,000; bullding at San Bernardino, to cost $45,000; structures st Point Richmond for which $42,000 is set aside, and a $22,000 roundhouse at Willlams, A. T. —_— - - —_—— % by M. E. Silva in a Packard; time, 27 seconds, John Fleming, in a Pierce Arrow, second. Munn and Landsberger also started. Eleventh event, ball and bucket con- test, ocontestants to cover 100 yards, dropping a ball into each of eight buckets set at equal distances, standing start, speed to be at least twenty miles an hour—Won by John Fleming, who threw one ball into the buckets. Silva, Miller, Fleming, Munn, Landsberger and and F. Moon also started. Twelfth event, three-mile race, for touring cars in road condition and carrying four passengers—First heat won by M. E. Silva, in a Packard, in 4:36 1-5; Arthur Hull, in & Cadillag, second. J,.A. Landsberger, in a Frank- lin, and J. Stoner, in an Acme, also started. Second heat was won by John Fleming in a Plerce Arrow, 4:12. W. A. Rarig, in a National, also started. The final heat was won by J. Fleming :n1;:: :-5, M. Silva being second in The officials were: L. P. Lowe, ref- eree; R, R, L'Hommedieu, judge; John S. Haug, timer; A. E. Beyfuss, clerk of the course; William Harrington, hat the door. conditions here are normal, the general aHOOTS A RATTLER AND SAVES BARE. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. GUERNEVILLE, Aug. 11.—Mrsa. F. J. Hasek of Korbels, in addition to being an excellent rifle shot, is a woman pos- sessed of more than the ordinary amount of courage. To her unerring aim is due the fact that her baby boy escaped being killed by a rattlesnake. The little one was playing on the porch in front of the Hasek home on Friday morning when a rattler crawled up from the yard and was making for the babe, when the mother appeared Mrs. Hasek instantly realized that the life of her child was in danger and that prompt action was necessary to save it. Hurrying back into the house, she possessed herself of a 22-caliber rifle and nolselessly re- turned to the door. The snake was almost within striking distance of the baby when Mrs. Hasek raised the rifle, took hurried aim and fired. The bullet broke the reptile's neck. The snake carried eight rattles. A TR SR VALLEJO WANTS TO CHANGE' ITS CHARTER PROVISIONS May Provide for Recall Act, Cut Out Mayor's Veto Power and Increase Police Force. VALLEJO, Aug. 1l1.—After eight years’ trial the citizens of Vallejo have come to the conclusion that they made a mistake in inserting in their city charter a provision giving the Mayor absolute veto power. This char- ter, the only one of its kind in the country, has attracted wide attention from the students of government. A commission, consisting of three members of the Board of City Trustees and three of the citizens who drew up the charter nine years ago, is now holding sesslons and will draw up amendments. It is proposed to submit to the people amendments increasing the police'force by three men and rais- ing salaries all around for the officers, giving the city the power to own a commercial electric Mghting plant, do its street work under the Vrooman act, to make the Superintendent of Streets an elective office and to insert the im- perative recall mandate for unpopular city officials. AGAIN WINNERS! PIERCE GREAT THREE CARS ENTERED—THREE PERFECT SCORES Won the Glidden Trophy, 1905 Wins the Glidden Trophy, 1906 1,400 MILES WITHOUT Place Orders Now for Early Deliveries THE MOBILE CARRIAGE COMPANY Phone West 2443. DESERTERS ELUDE THEIR PURSUERS. | CAMP TACOMA, Aug. 11.—With| Olympia as a base, an army commanded by Colonel Marion P. Maus, Twentisth Infantry, will attack the city of Ta-| coma. Defense will be made by Colonel Edwin A. Goodwin, Fourteenth Cavalry, and.his “Brown" brigade. Colonel Maus’ forcg will be known as the This'attack will take place on Friday | next, as the result of the maneuvers of Wednesday and Thursday. General Funston is to act as chief umpire. Three soldiers deserted from here last | night, one corporal and two privates, | and started In the direction of Steila-| coom. All three were heavily armed. A searching squad of five cavalrymen | started after them and they were sight- ed about thres miles from Steilacoom. ‘Whey the deserters refused to stop at the command to halt several shots were fired, but no one was hit and they es- caped. The deserters are Corporal| Lewis A. Stowe, Privates T. M. Oeser | and Charles N. Bell, all of Company I, | Fourteenth Cavalry. One hundred and | fitty dollars’ reward has been offered | for their capture. | CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 11.— The Seventeenth regular infantry pri-| vate who was wounded in yesterday's sham battle Chickamauga Park en- campment, was not dangerously hurt. He was hit by one of the many bullets fired instead of blank cartridges, pr sumably by the men of the First Geor- sia, which was oppo: the regulars. —— LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO RAILROAD IS TRANSFERRED It Is Sald Line Will Be Extended in Counties and Probably to Angel City. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 11.—By a trust deed flled today by E. S. Babeock, president of the Los Angeles and San Diego Beach Rallway, formerly known as the La Jolla road, the property was conveyed to the Los "Angeles Trust Company, J. C. Drake, president, to secure the payment of $706,000 of forty- year first mortgage gold bonds. It 1s stated that the money raised is to be used for the purpose of extending DR. HOLSMAN & CO. 1807 FILLMORE STREET “Blues.” | B CURED WE ARE THE LONGEST LOCATED AND OLDEST SPECIALISTS IN SAN FRANCISCO, HAVING LOCATED HERE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, Hours 9 to 5, 7 to 8:30; Sundays 9 to 12 WEAK MEN DR. HALL'S REINVIGO- RATOR stops all losses and unnatural discharges in 24 hours. You feel an improve- mert from the first dose. We have so much confidence in our treatment that we offer! Fivé Hundred reward for any case we caanot cure. This secret y cures lost power, nightly wasted organs, varicocele, gleat, stric- tures, kidneys, failing memory, drains in the urine, gonorrhea, disease of the tate glands and all other terrible of self-abuse or excesses, which lead on to consumption and death. Positively cures the worst cases In old or young of that mortifying condition, quickness of discharge. Sent sealed, $2 per bottle; 3 Guaranteed cure any case Call or address orders HALL'S MEDI. CAL INSTITUTE, 5 Broadway. Oak- land, Cal. Also for sale at 2875 t., 8. F. Send for fres buok. QELS FOR @YOU the road in San Diego, Orange and Los | Sl Angeles countles, presumably to the | city of Los Angeles. The company now operates a motor road, which is being electr.fled, from the foot of C street to La Jola, fifteen miles up the coast, and also an electric road on C, Sixth and L streets to a con- nection with the Cuyamaca Rallroad, which extends thigty miles eastward to the foothiils. ARROW CARS STMENT OR REPAIR Goiden Gate and Gough WONG W00 CHINESE HERB DOCTOR Formerly of 734-788 Clay Street Franciscor | s e HAS RESUMED PRACTICE AT 315 Tenth Street, Qakland o s o i Weekiy Cal, $1 per Year