PROCEEDINGS ATTACOMA SIFTED

Absence of Records HampersWork of Committee in the

Hanford Case

District Attorney Is QuestionedRegarding I. W. W. Feeling

on Coast

SEATTLE. Wash.. June 28.? Thehouse judiciary subcommittee investi-gating the impeachment charges against

Tnitrd States District Judge Cornelius11. Hanford spent the entire day seek-ing light on the proceedings beforeJudge Hanford at Taeoma last May,when Leonard Olsson waa deprived ofhis citizenship because he was not at-tached to the principles of the constitu-tion. Absence of a record of the testi-mony in the Olsson trial hampered tha

work of the committee and much time"was consumed examining witneases re-garding the testimony upon whichJudge Hanford based his decree dis-franchising Olsson.

It was brought out that to enableOlsson's attorney to prepare a recordupon which to base an apeal to the cir-cuit court of appeals. Judge Hanfordhad offered to prepare a digest of theproceedings- before him. L'nited StatesDistrict Attorney McLaren, who waa onthe stand before the committee, saidthat Judge Hanford had asked the at- Itorneys for the government and the de- jfendant to assist him in preparing arecord.

This caused McCoy to remark that hehad never heard of records for appealbeing prepared in such a manner,

PROCEEDINGS RECOfJXTEDMcLaren gave the committee his ac-

count of the proceedings in Taeoma,asserting- positively that Olsson hadtestified that he was not attached tothe constitution. He said the qualify-ing word "devotedly" was not usedin asking the question of Olsson, butthat Olsson testified that it had beenused when he was admitted to citizen-ship.

The committee and McLaren agreed

that upon the insertion or omission ofthe word 'devotedly" depended thequestion of the justice of the court'saction in revoking Olsson's citizenship,although McLaren added that Olsson'sevasive answers to questions put bythe 4u>urt indicated that he was notsincere in his attachment to the prin-ciples (if American government.

Mel>aren said that, the points of lawinvolved in the Olssen case were ar-gued on a demurrer before Judge

Geor.ee 11. Donworth a year before thefinal hearing, and that Judge Donworthoverruled the demurrer and said the>-as<*> depended upon the finding of factsSS to whether 43'sson was qualified forcitizenship. Judge Donworth retiredfrom the federal bench before the Ols-son case -was decided by Judge Han-ford. No record of Judge Donworthsruling was made. McLaren said.

1. AY. AY. FEELING KELT OCT

McCoy was greatly interested in tbesocialist and Industrial Workers of theWorld agitation on the Pacific coast,

and questioned at some lengthconcerning the feeling here. McLarensaid that he knew of no bitter feelingaeainat the socialists but said therewas against tlie Industrial Workers ofthe World.

PERJURER IS ADMITTEDTO PROBATION PERIOD

Was Member of Gang Who!Worked Ancient Scheme

[Special Dispatch to The Call]SAN JOSE, June 28. ?Lazzaro Calleri

of San Francisco, who recently pleadedguilty to a charge of perjury, was ad-mitted to probation for a period of twoyears this morning by Judge J. E. Rich-ards. Calleri recently confessed to hav-ing sworn falsely In giving his testi-mohy on September 27 last before Jus-tice F. B. Brown in the preliminary ex-amination of Emilfo Chiesa of San ]Francisco, a friend, who has since been jconvicted of grand larceny In the rob-bing of Dotninic Bargetti of Cupertinoof $2,400 last February. Chieaa wasone of a gang who perpetrated an an-cient '"infant heiress swindle here onone of his countrymen. Calleri. in at-tempting to prove an alibi for his?friend, declared that on the day inquestion Chiesa was at the Calleri homeJn San Francisco attending a birthdaycelebration.

TRANSFER OF BUSINESSBEING COMPLETED

Thieriot and Mack Wili Be Lo-cated in Exchange Building

As resident manager of the SanFrancisco offlce of the Byrne & Mc-Donnell brokerage firm FerdinandThieriot and Harold L. Mack, who re-cently acquired the business of Enrich& Co.. are consummating arrange-ments whereby they will take over theint»rests of Logan & Bryan

It is expected that the deal will becompleted by July 15, according to theannouncement of the purchasers. Ac-quisition of the two companies will

gti c tlie Byrne & McDonnell companyisbls advantages in this field.

lhe firm is a member of the New~\ o;*k stock exchange, cotton exchangeand Chicago Board of Trade, with ade-quate facilities in the way of wireservice. Offices of the company willbe maintained in the Merchants' Ex-change building, the removal from thepresent location being necessary be-cause of the increased activities.

OLD TIME SEAMAN ISDEAD AT HIS HOME

{Special Dispatch lo The Cojl]NAPA. June 28.?Halvor Christian-

sen, a pioneer of Napa, died today athis residence in this city. He had re-sided in California for 52 years, fouryear* of it la San Francisco and thelast 48 in Napa. He ran the schoonersFidelity and Master Mariner betweenNapa and San Francisco on the Napajiver before the present line of steamersTia*** put on. He was one of the oldestmembers of Napa lodge of Odd Fellowsand Fidelity lodge. KnightsHe was 76 years of age and a native ofNorway.

NEYLAN ELECTED HEADOF BOARD OF CONTROL

[Special Dispatch to The Call]SACRAMENTO, June 2*.?John F.

Is'eylan was today elected president ofthe state board of control, succeedingPresident James A. John-ton. -who wasappointed warden of Folsom prison.

Fred C Nelles is the new member ofthe board "succeeding Johnston.

Tahoe Tavern and Return, $41.00Tickets will be on sale June 28th and

29th for a weekend trip, limited to re-turn July Ist. Also, ten day ticket willbe on sale same dates, limited to returnJuly Bth, ?9.00. 4iood on all trains ex-cent Nos. 1 and 2. San Francisco Over-land Limited. See Agents SouthernPacific: Flood Building, Palace Hoteland Ferry Station. Phones Kearny SI6O? r Douglas 23£2. \u25a0

Hermann's Sons inCharge of Picnic

Of United Orders

Boat Trip to Fernbrook ParkWill Be Followed by Many

Features

The 16 10-Iges of the Order of Her-

mann's Sons in San Francisco. Ala-

meda. Livermore and llayward will

hold a joint picnic tomorrow at Pern-brook park. Extensive arrangementshave been made for the affair unci thecommittee in charge exports -in at-tendance of at least 2.W0 persbos.Boats will leave at 9:2-0 and 9:10o'clock.

Herman Bai;f*r is chairman of thejoint committee, with Theodore si.i.ei-gsecretary and Henry Adami treasurer.

Features of the afternoon will hegames and races. There will !>e musicand beer in abundance.

The order is making ready for theinstitution of a new lodge in Rich-mond, to be named Richmond lodgeNo. 37. The institution will take placein the Contra Costa town July 7. witha big entertainment and celebrationin which representatives from lodgesall over the state will join. GrandPresident TVesemann of <>x-nard will officiate.

PLAYGROUNDS WILLHOLD CELEBRATION

Commission Prepares Programfor Independence Day FestivityUnder the direction of the play-

grounds commission. Director of Plays

and Grounds George S. Sehlitter hasprepared the following program of fes-tivities to be held at the South Side,North Beach and Hamilton grounds onJuly i by the children who during theyear assemble at these places:

South-side playground at Seventh and Harrisonstreets, o ommenoinj; at 2 oYl'"*?!£.

Historical pageant present iuc "CO children in aseries of tableaux depicting period*- from 177b tothe days of *4ft. The participant* will all becostumed accordingly and are at nie>e_! being

4lrilled for the occasion Jae IHfeetor Ray D**S_-erty and his assistant. Ruth Duncan.

There will be a band concert in con-junction with the program arrangedfor the children.

The features of the South Side cele-bration are as follows:

T Colonial minuet.March and drill by colonial »>ldier-.Flag drill.Virginia reel.Tableau?Surrender of Cornwalli_

4:oncert by the band.Southern melodies.Presentation of 13 original states, with songs.4'oneert by band.Indian drill and dance.Forty-niners crossing the plains.Meeting at the plainsmen and the Indians.Admission of California to the Inion.Son;;, "Hall California."Music by the band.Playground games and race.North Beach playgrounds will efts-

duct the following program:

Plecorery of America by Columhii . *\Captain John Smith at Jamestown; Indiau

warfare.Tha Puritans in Atnerica: Miles Stsndish.

Priacilla and Jobn Alden.William Term and the Indians.Colonial ball: ride of Panl Revere and battle.Batty Ro«s and Qserge Washington.Making of American flag by Betty R-»ss.Tableau.Ki*jjl_g the declaration of independence and

reading of the same.It la .proposed to hare a march of all nations

and the singing of "'America" by all present.

Hamilton square playgrounds:

Tableau?Greater San Francisco, including thepresentation of 22 towns portrayed in banners.

Dancing by the children *>f the playgrounds inthe folk dancing of the home countries.

The Namilton playground celebrationis being prepared by Miss Frances E. 'Ware and L. J. Schantz.

STARS AGAIN INROLE OF PEACE MAKER

Couple Swayed b}' EloquenceDecide to Forgive

Heeding tlie. advice of Judfre ThomasF. Graham. Lena and Michael Sabellayesterday decided to forget their pastdomestic differences and thereby addedanother notch to Judge Graham's rec-ord as tlie great reconciler. The Sabel-las ordered their attorneys to dismissthe suits for divorce pending againsteach other, to abandon the quarrel overcommunity property and left the court-room to repair the ravages the divorcecourts have made on their home at1945 Mason street.

Mrs. Sabella was persuaded by thecourt to give her barber husband an-other marital lease of life. She hadcharged him with many heinous con-jugal" breaches, ranging from cuss-words to kicks and blows. He hadthreatened to kill her at one time, ac-cording to her complaint, yet so elo-quent was the peace making oratoryof the court that she agreed to forgetPr:st rn'ishaps. The couple married inOakland January 14, 1906. They haveone child.

The of Emma by John4'haberiack. a cabinet maker, preventedJudge Graham front* reconcilrhg thecouple. The husband could not befound, po the court gave Mrs. Chaberl-.?

_ the decree on the ground of de-sertion.

JEWEL THIEVESBELIEVED FOUND

Police Suspect Trio Under Ar-rest in South oi Taking

De Sabla Gems

The local police department and aPinkerton detective hope to connect, thetheft of the Eugene de Sabla jewels,

w-ilued at $50,000. stolen from the Pal-;.<o hotel during the mardi gras balll_st February, with (Charles _Uese, PaulSobie and Margaret Ward Manners,

who have confessed to stealing $10,000worth of jewelry from hotel guests inSan Diego, and who are in jail in thatcity.

Detectives B. Riehl and' William Prollof the central station and DetectiveSwanson of the Pinkerton agency arein communication with Chief of PoliceWilson of .an Diego. The local officersexpect that a confession will be ob-tained.

The method of the Manners womanand her confederates in robbing hotelsleaves every reason to believe that they

were responsible for the loss of theDe Sabla jewels, from the Palace, ac-cording to the detectives. They learnedyesterday that Riese, Sobie and Mar-garet Manners were in this city at thetime the robbery took place.

This trio of thieves, after cleaningup thousands of dollars in San Diego,were captured, and confessed. Rieseand the woman were arrested in thiscity by Policeman D. H. Brashfield.Sobie was taken in custody at SanDie^o.

It was the custom In their operationsto have Sobie get a position in a fash-ionable hotel as bellboy. Riese and hiscompanion would register at the hotelas man and wife. They would learnwho had jewels, get tlie number of therooms and tip Sobie off. He wouldmake the steal generally, but occasion-ally his two associates would committhe burglary.

The detectives are endeavoring to findout if the trio registered at the Palaceduring the mardi gras celebration. They

were unable to determine this yester-day. They did. however, discover thatthe trio registered at two other hotelsduring that week in this city.

PUPILS INTERPRET SCOTT'S"THE LADY OF THE LAKE"

Cantata Is Enacted in ColumbiaTheater

A pretty interpretation of Sir WalterScott's "The _ady of the Lake" wasenacted yesterday afternoon at the Co-lumb'a theater in a cantata by thepupil? of the Star of the Sea school.

Features of the interpretation werethe Coronach, the old Scottish funeraldirge and the highland games, dancesand sonKs.

The east was as follows:

Roderick Dhu Kdward (onion

fames fits James William Byrne.Malci.p' Graeme Raymond XealonDamgiaa Walter MartensonBertram laaamtt MartensonKllpn .laiu- ClarkeLady Margaret Mildred RobertBlanche et Uevan Mary Lynchf.adv Duncan Angela McGusblnMaliso Henry BuckleyJohn of Brent OaotMa KerwinNorman Howard MorseAnzna Wilfred McllugbBrian Kdward MartensonCaptain Charles PureettCourier Michael BuckleyHerbert Thomas "SheridanLaffnes* Bertram MaloneyI>e Vans W. KerwinHerrie* Joseph SilvaMurdock Bernard Xealon

SELECrED SiN(;ERS

Mary l.rnch. Angela Moiiushin. Mary Dowd.Mary Johnston. Alice Wilson, Mary Shea. MurielT-enn. Julia Moriarty. Romletta Devpr, WinifredSheridan. Aileen Jones. Mary Moriarty. JosephineMoriarty. 4Taire Stcaly. Elizabeth McAuley. VeraMacDonald, Gertrude Reed, Katherine Parker.Mildred Robert. Margaret RUhngton. EileenMorris, Kinma Phillpplnl. Frances Ballastrire.Eileen Fleming. Evyvn Rossettl. Adele Phlllp-pini. Marie Buteell. Ruth Qrataa. Erma Sinbad.Mary Halpin. Margaret Minehan, Merl Garcia,Daniel I. nch. John Fitzgerald, Prank Shea.Henry Buckley. Ella Stoermer. Irene Down.Anita Carey. Mary Comasky. Thomas Sheridan,.Tolm MacXamara. I*"0 Cronin. Thomas Halpin.

SCOTTISH GAMESMarie Xorton. Bernice Ryan, ilarie

Genevieve Moran. Bern ice 4VDowd. Marie Dooley.Annette McHugh. Edna Flaherty. Marie Nichols.Ethel Johnston. Ger4rude (Jration, Helen Mine-lian. Alice Deady. Joan Lyons. Gertrude Hearney.Marion Draeseke. Lillian McCabe. Cecelia Col-lier.HIGHLAND FLING AND £C4>TTISH DANCES

(JeneTleve MacDonald. Ruth Stealy. BernicaBocca. Stoemer, Elvira Farrell. Grace Mori-arty. Ethel Buiek. Marie Dunn. Dorothy Brown.Catherine Maguire. Catherine McCarron. Eliza-beth Lynch, Elizabeth Harrington. Irene Sulli-van. Helen Tarker. Marion O'Brien. VlctorlueThompson.

FLOWER DANCEFlorence Mitchell. Marie Brower. Kathleen

ODea, Mary Moran, Susie Sinbad. Helen Hear-ney. Agnes Breslin, Marie Hetbcrington, Flor-ence Covick, Ethel Greely. Tbelina Peterson. Ber-nice Cullen. Aileen Farmer, May Mitchell. Ellxa-i-eth Farrell Lucille Shaban. Gabrlelle Greefrens,Alice Cummlngs, Aloyse Farmer, Evelyn Power,Karhryn Reed. Mary Flannigan. Elizabeth Heth-erington. Marlon Burns.

FLOWER GIRL^Tincy Thomas. Helen Phillips. Mercedes Clyne.

Charlotte Keck. GeneTiere Farmer, Frances Har-rington.

FLOWER SONGMary Parker,- Madelaln* Young. Geraldine

Creogkin.*, Cecilia Moran. Violet Grafton. Kath-leen Covick. LilHan Long, Laura Bell. AliceBanix. Frances Stanley. Kathleen Montgomery.Antoinette Corrlea. Grace Thomas. CatherineBray. Kathleen Morris. Evelyn Morris. Elizabetht'ascy, Juanita Gratton. E lea no* Dean, ErnestinaCluck, Catherine Nichols.

MOURNERS FOR '"CORDXACH"Winifred Kerwin. Josephine Farmer. Mary

Conway. Mary KildufC Julia Moriarty. 'JuanitaO'Connor. Mary Klldca. Ruth Heaney. EdnaHeaney, Marie Hogan. Marie Eagan. C-atherineNorton, A'ohie Deady. Eleanor Travers. ElizabethHoMer, I<eona Keller. Josephine Fitzgerald. Mar-caret Mogan. Catherine Rard°3, Genevieve Hee-nan. Xora Xorotn. Mary Horan. Agnes Flaherty,Eileeu Barden. Marguerite Bolger, Bthel K«efe.Edith T'nsworth. Emily Hearney. Ruby Boyd.Margare* Minehan. Marceila Farmer, MargaretMoran. Marie Loeffler.

SOLDIERS AND CLAKSMBXAnna Billlngton. Mary Moran. Ruth Mae-

(iregor. Esther Ohlsen, Margaret Hanley, MabelGillespie. Margaret Mineban, Ruth Graham.Mary Conlon. Marie Purcell. Mary Rogers. Veron-ica Goeher. Agnes Carey. Marie Ostrander. ErmaSinbad, Agnes Sinbad. Mary Halpin. Jobn Flt»-pcreld, Daniel Lynch. Frank Shea. EmmettHeaney, Wilfred McHugh. Merl Garcia, ThomasIrving. Allan Breslin.

PAYMENTS MADE FOR ,

CIVIC CENTER LAND

Two Lots Purchased in McAllis-ter and Fulton Streets

Resolutions authorizing an expen-diture of $36,500 out of the city halland civic center improvement bondsaacount for the purchase of two tractsof land for civic center purposes werepassed by the board of supervisors thisweek. 43ne resolution called for anappropriation of $27.!>00 for paymentto ft Flaherty for a lot In the south-erly line of McAllister street. 110 feeteasterly from the easterly line of Polkstreet, 55 by 120 feet in size, and $9,000for payment to Carrie Rea as purchaseprice for a lot in the southerly lineof Fulton/ street, 246:6 easterly fromthe easterly line of Van Ness avenue.The lot is 30 by 97 feet in dimensions.

A resolution was- passed authoriz-ing the expenditure of $3,500 in pay-ment to Margaret Housley for a lotof land at the northwesterly line of.Prospect avenue. 331 feet southwester-ly from the southwesterly line of Cosoavenue, which lot Is necessary for theextension of Fair avenue.

AUTO THIEVES ON TRIAL -GruM Valley. Jnne2S.?Two jnen charged with steallns tbe autoof Pr 4 . W. Page. Berkeley, and arretted atAllegheny Monday. wer» taken to Oaklandtrtday to'.tand trial. Wtjll* In Jail at Pownle\ i!le Ncw-nxl] made an attempt at breakingjH"I. but wu* raptareri. Both are young andclaim to be -im* of riCi) men at Lam A"ttl.i. '

LABOR COUNCILINDORSES REPORT

Supervisors Are Requested toEnable Purchase of Small

Bond Parcels

Tlie San FranciscoLabor council at its

meeting last night

indorsed the report of its law and legis-

lative committee that it request the

board of supervisors, that hereafter itdeposit with the city and county treas-

urer 10 per cent of all municipal bondsin sums of $100, so as to give persons ofmoderate means an opportunity to in-vest in them. The committee addedthat before such request be submittedto the board, that the matter be laidbefore the convention that has incharge the revision of the charter.

The council heard a report from thespecial committee that protested in the

name of the council against the super-

visors accepting the proposed gift of$750,000 from Andrew Carnegie for alibrary.

Delegate Walter Macarthur spoke atsome' length on the matter and de-clared himself in favor, if the super-visors do not change front when thematter tomes up again next weeK, ofthe council taking all legitimate meansto have the matter passed upon by thevoters, at an election, to say wnetnerthey wani to build a monument tocorruption in this city. The matter, hesaid, never had been before the people,

and the proposed gift was only offeredafter Mayor Phelan and half a dozenothers begged for the money.

The committee was continued andwill appear again before the super-visors when the matter comes up forfinal passage.

Kdward Norton of the Dos AngelesHome Rule in Taxation league ad-dressed the meeting at considerablelength an<j urged the delegates to thecouncil to get busy to have the con-stitution of the state amended so asto provide for such taxation as he ad-vocates.

G. L. Tufts of Berkeley also ad-dressed the council and urged Its co-operation in favor of a bill whichshall make it compulsory to grantevery person one day's rest in a week,no matter in what occupation engaged.

The council indorsed the proposedbill.

The request of the Asiatic Exclusionleague that members of unions holined for patronizinj? places in whichAsiatics are employed was, on recom-mendation of the executive committee,denied on the ground that individualunions have already taken action inthis matter.

The executive committee reportedthat it was opposed to granting therequest of tho recall organization ofOakland for financial assistance, fortlie reason that it is in politics. Tliereport was concurred in.

* * *The Housesmiths and Iron Workersannounced that on August 26 it willdemand the eight hour day in all theshops of this city.

The Horseshoers local No. 2 . made?a request for a boycott on a firm forviolating the rule of tlie local as tothe union stamp.

The Hebrew Young Mens associa-tion made an appeal to the council forfinancial assistance to enable it to fitup its new quarters in Eilis street nenrFillmore to enable it to assist youngworkingmen in the line of educatingthem in the matter of citizenship. Thematter was referred to the executivecommittee.

* * ?Th« Laundry Drivers' union reported

that it has decided to purchase 5500worth of bonds of tne Labor temple.

* * *The culinary executive board re-ported that members of a particular

union are patronizing a. saloon whichthe council has placed on the unfairlist. The matter was referred to theparticular union for investigation.

* # *At the request of the Ml_c WacomDrivers' union the council permitted

that organization to withdraw its re-quest on the San Anselmo dairy, ithaving been unionized. v

* * * >*The election for offices s of local No.41 of the Bar Tenders' union, whic'nclosed at 10 o'clock on last Thursdaynight, resulted in the choice of thefollowing named as officers for the en-suing term:

John O'Grady, president: G. Pfeil.vice president; J. A. Martin, record-ing secretary; Daniel P. Regan, finan-cial secretary; Al Condrotte and E.Ewing, business agents: J. L. Nolan,treasurer; A. Zimmerman, J. A.'Martin jand Bruce Roland, trustees.

The local elected Dr. E. H. Bonnell |physician; D. P. Regan, A. Zimmerman iand John O'Grady as delegates to the jjoint executive board; Daniel Regan,A, Zimmerman, John .O'Grady, J. L.Nolan, Thomas Aylward, Al ("!ondrotte jand E. Ewing, delegates to the Labor jcouncil, and Al Condrotte delegate to ;the State Federation of Labor.

The Building Trades council has 'granted M. Wara, a plumbing con-tractor, permission to finish the ".rough-ing in" job on the Caligari buildingon the ground that the job was unfairat the time he took the contract, buta similar request from ("lalre Lieb, anelectrical contractor, to finish work onthe same building was refused on theground that a,t the time he took thecontract he was fully aware that thejob was on the unfair list.

On recommendation of BusinessAgent Nelson the council removed thename of W. Miller from the unfairlist, as he has agrfeed to walk alongthe straight path of unionism.

* * *Charles Hughes has been elected adelegate from the Plumbers' union, lo-cal No. 422, vice Joseph McAuliffe, torepresent that organization in the-Building Trades council. Local No.616 of the Stair Builders has electedCharles Parsons, and local No. 25 ofthe Felt and Composition Roofers haselected TV. J. Maloney, A. Sheehan andK. J, Doyle to represent their re-spective bodies in the council.

* * *All the branches of the Sailors' unionof the Pacific will, at the meeting ofJuly 8, vote on a proposed amend-ment to the constitution relating tothe reinstatement of members whohave become in arrears for one yea- intheir dues.

* * *A report to the Central Labor coun-cil of Richmond. Contra Costa county,at the last meeting was to the effectthat "outside of the Japanese situa-tion, organized labor in this city hasno cause for complaint." -""

* # *The district council of carpenterswill hold its semiannual election onthe night of Wednesday, July 10.

BANKS MAKE RECORD ININTEREST PAID TO STATE

[Special Dispatch to The Call]SACRAMENTO, June 28.?The state

of California gathered $15,800 In in-terest on loans mads to the variousbanks In the state during the month ofJune, according to the count which thestate board of control made of thsfunds today. This is a record amountfor one month. The count showed thatthere is $10.17:1,482. -

MERCHANTS OPPOSERATE EXTENSIONS

Retail Merchants lake StancAgainst Rule "Ten" at Com-

mission Hearing

Whether or not rule 10 in interstatecommerce shipments, which allows themixing in one car goods of afl kindsand provides that the carload rateshall be the rate applying to the com-modity in the mixture carrying thehighest rate, shall be extended to Cali-fornia and Pacific coast statea"~t*'asheard yesterday before Interstate Com-missioner EL E. Clarke. The rate is

favored by the wholesale and mail or-; der houses of Chicago and St. Louis,1and is being opposed by the retailmerchants of the west.

I'or some time past the Chicago andtSL Louis Merchants' associationshave been trying to incoi-porate thewestern class into the rule. If therule is applied to western shippers theChicago and St. Douis jobbers, manu-facturing and mail order houses willbe unrestrained in the matter of mix-ing their carload shipments. It Is as-sorted that this would work a greatinjustice against the retailers and otherbusiness houses on the Pacific coast.

The fight on rule 10 first came up inIS9T. Although it has changed somein that time it is really a phase ofthe same controversy that was thenraised between Chicago and St. Louis,hut is not extended to the westernstates.

Attorney Seth Mann, representing theSan Francisco Chamber of Commerce.introduced a resolution opposing/theadoption of rule 10. The propositionis not being advocated by the railroads,but by the business interests of themiddle west. \

An adjournment was taken yester-day at noon until July 6, when thecommissioner will open court in Port-land, Ore.

State Railroad (Commissioner HarryS. Loveland stated, to Commissioner<"larke that the adoption of the rulewould result in great injury to the Pa-cific coast. He said that it would makeSan Francisco a suburb of Chicago.

Rafael Petri, WhoIs to Preside At

Red Cross Meeting

HEAD OF CHINATOWNSQUAD BACK FROM EAST

Sergeant-Arthur T. commanderof the Chinatown squad, who has beenon a three weeks' vacation in the east.returned to this city yesterday. Heheld a conference with Chief Whitein the afternoon.

During Layne's absence SergeantWilliam Ross handled the Chinatownsituation. Ross took the position withthe understanding that he was to betaken off upon Layne's return.

Layne wishes to be relieved of thecommand and said so to the chief yes-terday. The chief is highly satisfiedwith Layne's work in Chinatown anddoes not want to allow him to returnto the street. Layne will not go towork until Monday and White will an-nounce his decision upon that date.

THIRTY SOCIETIESWILL CO-OPERATE

Funds Will Be Raised for Hos-pital Work in the Italian-

Turkish War

For the purpose of raising funds to%Red Cross work in the Italian-Turkishwar, 30 local Italian societies will Joinwith the Italian Relief society in an

entertainment tonight at the Washing-

ton Square theater. The committee in

charge are subdivided among the pres-

idents of the different societies, themembers being Frank Marini. M. Forno.J. Ollvi. A. Oliva and the ladies of tlieVittOFia Colonna, Auxilian council, the

jRegina Margherite. Ferruccio circleIand Mazzini circle. Rafael Petri will

be president of the day, Cay F. Dane,.,

I Italian consul, being honorary presi-

! dent and Ttalo Arvedi, secretary.

The program will be:Music by orchestra.Introductory remark-". F. N. Belsrana.A surprise." hy favorites.Comeii?. by Italian school puplla.Band concert. San Francisco Concert band.Vocal solo. "El < id" (Massenet*, by Flora

Arroyo. soprano.Piano solo. Kinmi Baldocchl.Vocal solo, "Pace Mio l>io." by Ullian Btan

ichi, soprano, accompanied hy Prof. J. McKenzlc.quartet. "Rlgoletto." Miss Coppa. soprano:

Ullian Blanchi. soprano; C. Bravo, teaor, andF. Cettadori. barytone.

The committee In charge of the pro-gram consists of Comendatore F. Rari-galupi, G. Bertini, G. Unti. C Borre ..Professor PicciriUo. E. A. Ferreo, <"-.Fed! and M. Giannini. The entertain-ment wilt begin at 8:30 o'clock.

CHILCOOT TUNNEL ISSTILL BURNING INSIDF;

SACRAMENTO, June 28.?The Chil-coot tunnel, on the Western PacitV.which burned out several weeks ago, isstill too hot inside for men to enter ardistance, and little work has been don-as yet toward reopening it. Hot fum"sare still coming from the Interior, an' 1.workmen can not penetrate far. Thetunnel has caved in for more than ha fa mile. The Western Pacific is operat-ing trains over a new track, which goesover the mountain instead of through It,

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SATLKUAi, JUNE 29, 1912. -20

SUNDAY'SYOUR LAST CHANCE

TO BUY A BIG, BEAUTIFUL SITE IN

HAVENSCOURTAT'

THE SPECIAL LOW INTRODUCTORY PRICESLast Sunday it rained THE ORIGINAL LOW PRICES willbe in

force up to Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock.Rained all day. _ _

Come to Havenscourt Sunday.

Lots of folks were kept away from Let nothing interfere.Havenscourt.

You will save anywhere from $25 to $100 byIn consequence, we've been besieged all doing so.

this week with telephone messages? _P... >... .

** If you are considering buying anywhereAnd personal inquiries? around the Bay, you certainly ought at least to

See Havenscourt. \Asking us if we COULDNT POSSI- It is the of them all ,

BLY extend the SPECIAL LOW IN- 6

TRODUCTORY PRICES to include the And if you delay your purchase in Havens-coming Sunday. court tillafter Sunday you are simply throwing

good money away.Recognizing that for many people the LOSE from $25 to $IQO h procrasti .

only day they can get off to look at prop- n3Ltiony

and neg icct?erty is Sunday, we have granted this con- &

cession. Come to Havenscourt Sunday.

PHONE NOW-SUTTER 3258-AND WE WILLSEND YOU FREE TICKETS FOR SUNDAY

$1 Aok ' SCCUrC ?°Ur lot °n SUn " r__.___._rs_ Havenscourt is in the\u25a0 M m day. Just put $10 in your V/railgC Warm Belt of Oakland.

_L , , _»* - and is in the only part ofj| p°cket when y°u come Trees and the city wher e o^nge

over, and that will hold _ tTttes . thrive - We are

planting orange trees andyour ldt for you. W <****** palms along the avenues.

SPLENDID LOTS _ LOW $500; 8"* _Sni

j Havenscourt is the BIGGEST and FINEST bungalow park in Northern VCalifornia. High, level property?right in the heart of the fastest growingpart of Oakland?laid out in a splendid manner equal to our best Piedmontproperties and improved with oil macadam streets, concrete walks, water mains,sewers, concrete gutters. There are three eighty-foot boulevards, with orangetrees on each side, a civic center on the most approved plans, a park within theproperty, a 17 acre city playground across the street and two magnificentschools within one block. S. P. electric has a station right in the Heart ofHavenscourt. J) <

FREE TICKETS AT THE FERRY SUNDAY, ORCALL TODAY AT S. F. OFFICE, 1012 HEARSTBUILDING. TELEPHONE SUTTER 3258

Wickham Havens IncorporatedSan Francisco Office 1012 Hearst Building

Main Office Oakland Bank of Savings Bldg., Oakland