the san francisco call (san francisco [calif.]) 1912-11-21 [p 5] · 2017. 12. 17. · kind. it is...

Expert in Inaugural Address Asserts Coast Will Lead Practical Husbandry NEW EPOCH ON CALIFORNIA SOIL "FRATS" WILL ABOLISH RUSHING AND PLEDGING KINGS'DAUGHTERS TO DEDICATE HOME SUNDAY EVENTS IN COUNTIES BORDERING ON BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO "COLONIAL GIRL" TAKES YOU BACK TO '76 DAYS Assembly Season Is Opened 200 Attend the Berkeley Ball DR. HUNT TAKES POST AND FARM HALL DEDICATED Two Boys Missing With Academy Riding Horses OAKLAND, Nov. SO.?The police have been asked to search for Hearse* Eaton, 2525 Adeline street, and A. Goldstein, 1216 Thirtieth street, two youths nho have been missing since Sunday with two riding horses from the academy <»f Miss Beatrice Gra- ham at Twenty-third street and Telegraph avenue. The hoys, who are about 14 years of age each, hired horses at the academy Sunday, paying $2.50 for the rent of the mounts for the afternoon. They were seen early lv the afternoon, equipped with guns, and were riding In the direction of the tunnel road. They have not beeu seen or heard from since. It Ik thought hy the police that they struck for Cala- veras county through the hills aad are bound on n "Diamond Dick" escapade with their stolen mounts. Alcazar Company Presents Melodrama That Thrills From Start to Finish OAKLAND. Nov. 20.?The new building of the Kings' Daughters of Cali- fornia home for incurables at 3900 Broadway formally will be dedicated at special exercises Sunday afternoon st 3 o'clock. The building is of mod- ern type, of concrete and steel construction. The dedication ceremonies will be arranged for by thf> following boarc of directors. Mrs. Matilda Brown. Mrs. C. C. Clay. Mrs. H. M Tennev, Mrs. H. N. Whitman. Mrs. I. M. Vau Siyke. Mrs. Adam Gilliland. Mrs. M. E. Ray- mond. Mrs. G. A. Willard. Mrs. C. R. Morgan, Mrs. A. S. Good and Mrs. Richard Hardin, BERKELEY. Nov. 2ft.?An effort by students belonging to the various fraternities of the University of Califor- nia to raise the scholarship record and to abolish rushing and pledging of freshmen for membership took definite shape this afternoon at a meeting of representatives of the Greek letter so- cieties, which was called by Prof. O. M. Washburn, dean of the lower division. An interfraternlty agreement com- mittee, which Professor Washburn named, arranged several changes in the status of the organizations, which, will be voted on by the fraternities. One change is for publicity of scholarship records of the clubs and fraternities. The Call prints all the news all the lime. It is "the paper of authority." Fairness to all, malice toward none is the policy of the New Independent Call. Two members of Berkeley assembly, college towns most exclusive club. Dinners Are Given Preceding Dance of the College Town's Exclusive Club BERKELEY. Nov. 20.?Jn tho pres- ence of thousands from all sections of the state agriculture hall, the new administration building of the college of agriculture at the University of rnia, was dedicated this morning. and Dr. Thomas Forsyth Hunt, one of the leading agricultural scientists of* the nation, was inducted into office as dean of the college and director of the United States experimental station. These ceremonies took place in Har- mon gymnasium and on the sward in front of the new hall. Doctor Hunt delivered his inaugural address this evening, outlining the policy to be pursued to make California the fore- most state in the union in agricultural education and in practical husbandry. Doctor Hunt is expected to be the leader in an epochal movement in this state. That one of the new dean's quali- ties Is that of vision was emphasized by Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of the university, in his speech con- ferring upon Doctor Hunt the robe of office. EFFICIENCY AND INCOMES "Prosperity on the farm depends," Doctor Hunt said in bis Inaugural address, "largely on moral and ethical ideals. In our new conception of a successful life, we do not have prosperity without morality, but we do have prosperity because of morality. Efficiency and morality may not be synonymous, but they are mighty good chums." The new policy of the college was definitely explained by Hunt. He said he intended to establish a department of new agricultural industries, while the work of the college in all branches would be continued and extended. "The college of agriculture," he said, ' "has three phases?research, education and public .service. The splendid insti- tution of research for the training of graduate students will be promoted (Riverside), with Dr. H. J. Webber of Cornell, one of the best known teachers of postgraduate students in the country, at its head. Here will be a great graduate school of tropical agriculture. "Secondly, as to education, students L; n the college of agriculture at Berke- ley will, in their first two years, be thoroughly grounded in English, math- ematics, language, history and science, and with reference to their own special work will be trained in the following four agricultural subjects: Agricultural chemistry, soils, plant propagation, the principles of breeding plants and ani- mals. SPECIALTIES SECOND YEAR "After the sophomore year the period of specialization comes. Then a student will have to elect either to specialize in dairying or animal husbandry at Davis, or in agronomy at Davis or Fresno, or In horticultural pursuits or landscape gardening at Fresno or Riverside, and eventually, when a department of forestry Is es- tablished, perhaps in forestry at Chico or Santa Monica. This does not mean that they will leave Berkeley for all of the last two years. The program was universally accepted for forestry schools, and will be followed. Stu- dents will as>end eight weeks on the farm immediately after the sophomore year. The whole of the junior and first half of the senior year will be spent at Berkeley and the last half of the senior again at the farm. Unless the ranches of California are to be abandoned or are to be cultivated by foreigners there arc in California at this moment more than 8,000 young men between the ages of 18 and 21 who will some day occupy the land. Fewer EURYDICE CLUB PLANS CONCERT NEXT MONDAY Society Coin posed of Forty Women's Voices aad Soloists Who Have Excellent Local Standing OAKLAND, Nov. 20.?The first concert of the tenth season of the Eu- rydice club will be given Monday evening at the First Unitarian church. The membership Is composed of two score of the best trained women's voices about the bay. E. D. Crandall is the director. The club has estab- lished a place for itself in local musi- cal circles and the large associate membership shows in what esteem its frequent public programs are held. The soloists for the concert are Miss Helen Sutphen, violin; Felix Locher, Mrs. J. Robert Westdahl and Mrs. J. Rolin Fitch. The program follows: "The Butterfly Chase" Cloujth Leiter 'Tome. My Lore" Chamfnade "The Nightingale's Sonjc Nevis Mrs. Westdahl. "Out Upon the Restless Sea" Neidllnttler Adagio (Jodard PatUetique Godard Miss Sutphen. "The Wish" , Kucken 'The Sea Fairies" (a cantata) , . ??; Mrs. H. H. A. Beach '\u25a0> Vorrei" p«oi 0 Tostl (b) "The Banjo Song" s. Homer Pel Ix Locher. "Preams" Wagner: arr. by H. H. Sh»llev (a) "The Cry of Rachel" ....Salter (b) "Lenz" ." Hildach Mrs. Fitch. "Rooktn' in the Win' " Neidlineier fa> Orientale (b) Spanish Dance *__ Miss Sutphen. Lullaby (Yosemite Legend; H. J. Stewart (Arr. by E. P. Crandall.) "The Dusk Witch" p Dunbar ?* SUIT COVERS SUGAR DUES Government Seeks to Recover S 119,080.98 From Claus A. Spreckels NEW YORK. Nov. 20:?United States Marshal Henkel today served Claus A. Spreckels with papers in the government suit to recover the sum of $119,- --080.98 as back duties alleged to be due on importations of raw sugar, said to have been fraudulently underweighed. BANK PRESIDENT A SUICIDE? Columbus. 0.. Not. 20.?Suffering from a nervous breakdown, William Uttle, CI years old. president of the West Side Dime Savings bank, committed suicide today by hanging himself with a rope made of his hcdelothes. Little had not open active in the bank's affairs for several months. WALTER ANTHONY In his search for variety, Fred But- ler at the Alcazar, turns up many kinds of drama. "A Colonial Girl," is one kind. It is melodrama, as you will see for yourself from this speech culled from the glowing rhetoric of the thrill- ing third act. The hero, plucking from the pocket next his heart a scented bag, throws it passionately at the heroine's feet and cries: "My life lies ruined at your feet; but remember, you bear my name, and if you betray it I shall come back for revenge, even from the grave!" And the poor girl is innocent of any wrong doing at ail, a3 subsequently is disclosed in the last act. PLAY FILL OF THRILLS "A Colonial Girl" is almost as full of thrills as fine speeches. Like a Bertha M. Clay or a Laura Jean Lihbey story, "it teems with excitement." A grimly determined but beauteous adventuress sows trouble In the very first scene; the liberty boys and the hateful redcoats are at each other's throats during the entire action; a gallant Yankee spy thrice eludes his pursuers by the oiled agency of a pivoted Secret door and once by leaping head first fiom the upper window of the old mill Into the icy waters of the sullen beneath. Such diligence and industry in escap- ing from King George's villainous sol- diers has Its reward in the final act. The hero, fighting for his lady's/ honor against fearful odds, is rescued just in the nick of time by the liberty lads, who capture the mansion on the Hudson wherein the sanguinary struggle is being waged. PIECE GOES WITH SPEED The time Is during the revolutionary war, I need not tell you; the hero Is, it . is also needless to relate, the brave, manly Yankee spy; the heroine is a dauntless and much harassed little rebel; the villain is a redcoat and the adventuress is a very dlshonoiable tory. All the bad folks are British and all the good are not. I half suspect that the origin of George M. Cohan is exhibited in this patriotic play. I think he must be a descendant of the hero and the heroine. The play Tuesday night at the Alcazar went with the speed of Paul Reveres ride. Everybody was up in the.lines, except for a stumble or two; the play- ers reveled in the high heroics, and gave them with the exaggerated manner appropriate to the occasion. Charles Ruggles* literally swam in a sea of laughter. He showed the excellent taste of liking his.jvork and played the role of the ardent lover and clan- destinely married husband of the in- genue with mock seriousness and real humor. MISS FEALY IS CLEVER James Durkin was the hero who married his wife on a wager and won her affection afterward at the perpetual risk of making her a widow. Miss Fealy was the pretty little colonial girl whose archaic graces of long ago were fresh and sweet in her delicate ?keeping. A quibbler might have wished that the elements of probability had been better cared for by the authors, but Miss Fealy played her role with the charming gravity of a grownup telling fairy stories to children, and so we all believed In her. The Alcazar manner of setting and dressing its. 1 plays is referred to many of our visiting friends whose ward- robes and whose scenic properties rare- ly match the propriety of the achieve- ments of the producing department of the Alcazar. "A. Colonial Girl," in short, Is dra- matic entertainment for those who like melodrama well played and enjoy the pleasures of released imagination. Its patriotism is as clear as Its morals. The villain is a redcoat and dies like a dog in the last act. The Call prints all the news all the time. It is "the paper of authority." bay included in the invita- tion list.' # * * Miss Myra Hall entertained at a luncheon this afternoon at the Country club, asking her guests to meet Miss Grace Downey. Miss Marjorie Stanton and Miss Dorothea White of San Diego, a trio of brides elect. * * # Miss Marguerite Butters returned this week from an early winter trip to the orient. Miss Butters is" fond of an ocean voyage and in the last few seasons has taken several trips across the Pacific. * * * Bridge will he the diversion of the two card parties for which Mrs. Ber- trand York, formerly Miss Ruth Sad- ler, has sent out invitations on the afternoons of December 5 and 6. Mrs. York will entertain at her home in Piedmont heights. * * * Mrs. William Ede entertained 125 guests at the Country club today at the bridge tables, rounding out the hour with supper. Mrs. Ede named no receiving party to assist her in the duties of hostess. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson Cush- ing and Miss Carmen Ghirardelli have returned to their Piedmont home after a trip to the Hawaiian islands. Alameda Activities ALAMEDA. Nov. 20. ?Miss Hester Catherine Oliver, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Oliver, granddaughter of the late D. J. Oliver and of Mrs. Richard Tobin. and a relative of the late D. O. Mills, became the bride of Frank Frederick de Leslie in Christ Episcopal church this evening. The church service was followed by a reception at 1018 Union street, the home of Mrs. A. U. Mills, aunt of the bride. The reception guests were limited to relatives and immediate friends of the couple. The wedding service was read by Rev. Everett W. Couper, rector of Christ Episcopal church. The* bride was given away by her uncle, A. U. Mills, in the absence of her father, who is in Canada on business. She was at- tended by Miss Olive Mills, her cousin. Cyril Tobin was best man. The ushers were Harry Cuthbertson, Charles Byrnes, G. A. R. Hyer and Nlon Tucker. The bride's dress was of white marquisette bridal chiffon and rose point with embroidered designs of pearl and crystal and duchess lace panniers. Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of pink chiffon over messaline and carried Cecil Bruener roses. Pink and green were the predominating colors in the decorative scheme In the church and home. The wedding trip will include a tour of the large eastern cities and the bridal couple will nqt return to Cali- fornia before next February. The bridegroom is connected with the E. J. Tobin firm in San Francisco. The Oli- ver home is afc'Colfax. BERKELEY, Nov. 20.?The Berkeley assembly opened the season tonight in Masonic temple with a dance, in which nearly the full membership of 200 participated. The assembly is the most exclusive club in the college town, and claims many of its guests from the smart set across the bay. Autumn colors were used in all ap- pointments, masses of brilliantly col- ored leaves lending an effective setting to the beautiful costumes. Among the debutantes who came in for a large share of attention were Miss Mary Gayley, daughter of Prof. Charles M. Gayley; Miss Barbara Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sutton, and Miss Corona Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allston Williams, who re- cently was graduated from Vassar, where she was chosen to bear the daisy chain. [\u25a0:'_' Preceding the ; dance, ; dinners were given, 7 the guests numbering < about a dozen in each > Instance. Mrs. Charles iM. Gayjey made ;Lieutenant Richard S. Dyer-Bennett and i Mrs. Dyer-Bennett, who will Z depart shortly for abroad, after a visit in California, the Inspira- j tion for an affair. -C' It '% Included v; the j closest : friends of .; the young matron, j who as \ Miss ; Marian Clapp, was ,a : fa- lvorite in the I assembly of ; past seasons. i Mrs. Harry Allston Williams opened Iher Piedmont avenue home to several of : the younger set, and Mrs. Edwin Blake, Mrs. Thomas J Magee and Mrs. Clinton Day each presided as a dinner hostess. ''< The membership ': of the *Berkeley i as- . , ~ '\ Mr. J and ?\u25a0'\u25a0 Mrs. Charles Dr. .. and '..-.' Mrs. - John '"v Batters '\u25a0?"' "\u25a0"''"\u25a0\u25a0;'"\u25a0 Snook V '? Dr. and - Mrs. " William Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred - ? Boericke ?\u25a0\~U~-' ''--.\u25a0?--*.? Page -? - «-. >..;-..'. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. v Thomas --« Merrill - -; '?-'?\u25a0 ?? ':?:'\u25a0 Magee J - Prof, and L - Mrs. Charles Prof, and .; Mrs. A. O. ;...": Noble ; v- : '-*;-/'-i"' :'- - : Lensehn«!r «: ?\u25a0£ -:,':' Mr. and Mrs. : Prank Mrs. Henry Martinez ?;.'* - Glass ->?». ? Misa Helen Weston r: Mr. and Mrs. " Raymond Miss Ethel : > Wramp«l- -' vWilson ~- meier Prnt. and , Mrs. \C. M. Miss Dorothy Wood- < Gayl*y . *,--':; worth -??-,; - ~~.',.\';' Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Miss - Dorothy Wood- > KimballV *\u25a0,-'..':. y- ward ..'.-?'-.»;- 4 \u25a0 \u25a0,::\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0':?U- Mr. ' and Mrs. - Edwin Miss Dorothy Hart Blake Miss Mary Gayley ,- Mr. , and Mrs. George Miss Barbara Sutton r \u25a0 Baxter - ?'?,:?,?:, Miss ! . Florence Williams Mr. and '-?' Mrs. \u25a0; Dudley Miss = Corona ?. Williams * Baird : "" t Miss Helen E. Coles Lieutenant and Mrs. Miss Alice Brainard " Dyer-Bennett , ; Miss Cora Smith Mr. s and Mrs. Clinton Miss Carol Day i ... .. ? Day v .-.-\u25a0-, r-'c Miss IVlrgie Van ? Lobes * Mr. and Mrs. James de Sels Fremery Jr. , ; \ \u25a0?;..?: Miss Alice Payne ?".' Mr. and Mrs. Justus Miss Carson . - Van Loben Sels ~ Miss Louis Crosby Prof, - and Mrs. ? Carl Miss Joy * Wilson Plehn . - *';:; , Miss Kathcrine Wickson % Mr. and Mrs. Brock way Miss Alice Snook ? Metcalf -\u25a0-. - * Miss Ruth 1 Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miss Elizabeth Page Rateliffe -'--\u25a0,---"-"'- Miss Marjorle Page Mr. and Mrs. Ralston Miss Juliette Perrin '-:.-- White ~ Miss Edith Clapp Mr. and Mrs. Chester < , Rlstenpart Oakland Society News ,4 OAKLAND, Nov. ; 20.?Mrs. George Dillman has sent -f out cards for the largest bridge party of the winter. It will be December 10 at the Claremont Country club. More than 200 of the smart set in the cities bordering the LOCKE FIRM WILL PUSH WORK ON NILES BRIDGE WIFE BOMBARDED WITH DUMPLINGS IS DIVORCED LECTURE ON SIBERIA OAKLAND, Nov. 20.? F. S. Rosseter. principal of the Fremont high school, will give an illustrated lecture, "A Trip Across Siberia," tomorrow evening at the Washington school. Sixtieth street and Shattuck avenue, which will be open to the public. Rosseter made the accompanying pic- tures during a tour of Siberia. The lecture is one in the series of free public lectures which are being: given under the direction of the board of education. They are intended for adults only. OAKLAND, Nov. 20.?Supervisor Mur- phy announced today that the Locke Construction company had been reor- ganized financially and that work on the new county bridge at Niles would be rushed to completion. The company's cotract expires December 1, and the work is about one-quarter completed. Murphy criticized the company strongly for lack of organization and efficiency in the work so far done. County Surveyor Haviland reported to the board that there was danger of floods from Niles canyon. As the county has paid $30,000 for work completed on the piers for the bridge, Haviland said that floods carrying away tho false work which will have to be erected might entail total loss of this sum by damaging piers. Haviland ad- vised the board to consider stopping the work until low water next year, as in his opinion there was no possibility of completing the bridge during the existing state of low water. Murphy said that the company seldom had more than a dozen men at work. A..C. F. Locke, head of the contracting firm, reported today that with increased financial backing a big gang would be put on the job and that there would be no stopping until the bridge was completed. The New Call is for San Francisco and California ? independent in all things. OAKLAND, Nov. 20.?Pearl E. Man- ning served heavy dumplings for dinner to William S. Manning and he bombarded her with the delicacies. Mrs. Manning testified in Judge Harris' court today. The dumplings were in fine condition at the regular dinner hour, but Manning was late, she said, and they rapidly increased in density until he declared them uneatable. Mrs. Manning explained that the dumplings made substantial ammuni- tion, but did not carry well. Later he threw a package of meat at her and tried to choke her, she alleged. Judge Harris gave her an interlocutory decree of divorce. Mrs. Margaret Hill was given a similar decree (rom R. B. Hill after three attempts had been made to settle their trouble. Hill got the first interlocutory decree, but this was set aside. Then Judge Murphey declined to grant a decree to either after an extended hearing. At the third trial today they started off with a jury hearing the action, but the jury was dropped, and Judge Smith finished the case alone. Mrs. Hill said her husband had beaten her and had tried to force her to give him a mortgage for $4,500. They were married as a result of his advertising "object, matrimony." Judge Smith refused decrees to Mrs. Juanita Thomas from Arthur L. Thomas and to Mrs. Katharine Shirley from Elmer J. Shirley. Mrs. Thomas testified that three clays after her marriage her husband admin- istered a beating in a jewelry store in Stockton and that he was so violent, the clerks hid. She also said that when they went up town together he took alleys which paralleled the streets on which she walked. Mrs. Thomas lacked corroboratory testimony. Mrs. Shirley accused her husband of having a grouch and of expressing strong dislike for her children by a former marriage. The accusations did not constitute grounds for divorce, Judge Smith held. Bertha May Staehler obtained an interlocutory decree of divorce from Otto C. Staehler, a painter. She testified that Staehler deserted her for two years and had an affinity when he returned. ODD FATE OF BROTHERS Three Members of One Family Shot at Various Times by Policemen CHICAGO, Nov. 20.?Irving Farrall, 20 years old. was shot and Instantly killed by Policeman John Homan while resisting arrest in the basement of the Farrell home early today. Farrell was the third of three brothers to be shot by policemen within five months and the second to be slain. His brother Earl was killed by a policeman on June 23 after he and others had attacked the officer. Another brother, Edward, was shot at that time, but not seriously wounded. than 600 are now receiving instruction in agriculture at Berkeley and Davis. -no. where the university I of land, there la an ? rtunity to build tip the most ex- tensive, most varied and best Instruc- tion in horticulture, both for farm school and university, that is to bp found in the world. At Davis special emphasis should be placed upon dairying, animal husbandry and deciduous tree fruits. At Fresno the emphasis should be placed upon grapes, citrus and other subtropical fruits and upon alfalfa and other forage crops. "The program which lias been outlined is a large one. It is worthy of a great state. For its success It needs the help of every citizen. I believe it to bp both logical and feasible." In investing the dean with his office President Wheeler announced the pur- pose of the regents and of himself in agricultural education, saying: « ADETS ESCORT PARTY ? Speakers at the exercises were Pres- ident Wheeler, Judge Peter J. Shields of Sacramento, K. P. Clark of River- side and Doctor Hunt. The new dean accepted his title and' office at 10 o'clock, and the guest?, flanked by university cadets in full uniform, marched to the new agricultural hall for the dedication services. Governor Johnson, an invited guest, could not attend and sent Regent A. W. Foster, who made the brief dedicatory speech. A telegram from the governor was by President Wheeler. ?Since I have been governor," the executive wrote, "one of my dreams has been to make of this particular department the most useful adjunct of all to the people of the state?the place where every man who tills the soil, or deals In its products, or is interested in its productivity or possibilities, will go for information and for guidance and will find all that he seeks." Prof. E. J. Wickson, retiring dean, unveiled a bronze bust of his prede- cessor. Dr. Eugene Waldemar Hilgard, one of the pioneers in America of ag- Itural education. The image was a gift of the Agricultural club of the university, Prof. R. H. Loughridge read an address prepared by Doctor Hilgard, who through illness could not attend. afternoon the hall was open for inspection. The guests of the uni- e entertained at luncheon at the Shattuck hotel. President Wheeler, Doctor Hunt, Professor. Wick- son and other members of the faculty attending. The day was made a holiday for the university and students crowded to the exercises. * Thousands From Over State See Dean Installed and Hear Agricultural Plan Outlined THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1912. 5 One True Medicinal Whiskey ftiil Beware of Imitations liyf crn merchandising, it is still practiced to chants who haven't the courage to com- ffilffliß IHpEM| When a remedy has been before. Made for Medicinal Purposes Only I*BlBlss^^^l^4^^!!^^^H Tt is free from in J urious substances usually found in beverage whiskies. liDKri?/. S3 has Riven remarkable results in the Prevention and relief of all throat. hing and stomal troubles and all wf L> t! wasting and diseased conditions for ft^^7MrC%ill^^ 3 »iifTV« Pi.ro Malt Whiskey Is INSIST ON GETTING DUFFY'S The genuine is sold in sealed bottle* HI J on,y ' Thp "° lrt Chemist's Head is on Facsimile one-third regular size. Rochester, N. Y. YOUR GROCERIES FREE ITriiiHTiiiihnimin^ CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLDER Ifyou reside within the territory bounded by: Sixteenth Street?Guerrero Street- Army Street and Potrero Aye. * ?J Here is an opportuni- ty to get your Christ- mas groceries FREE. ' / The San Francisco Call will give away three grocery orders on THE EMPOR- IUM to the three householders (women or men") residing in this territory who secure the largest number of Three Month Subscriptions to The Daily and Sunday Call within a period of thirty (30) days, starting November 24, 1912. « w For the Largest Number of 3 Month Subscriptions a $50.00 Order Second Largest Number of 3 Month Subscriptions a $25.00 Order Third Largest Number of 3 Month Subscriptions a $10.00 Order This contest is open to every householder in the above described territory. Send in or phone your name and address to Kearny 86, Dept. G, Circulation Depart- ment, THE CALL, and a representative w T ill call and explain the proposition to you fully and furnish you with subscription blanks, etc. ? START AT ONCE-YOU CAN WIN ONE OF THESE ORDERS IF YOU TRY- a Stop that Cough! Shake together in a large bottle JSS2«" 2 8 oz * P ure whiskey 2 °** Serine ? and the contents of a X oz. V LEACH'S VIRGIN OIL OF PINE Take a teaspoon ful every four hours. It will give you speedy relief and completely cureyour cold inside of twenty-four hours. Accept no substitute. Ask your druggist for the genuine Virgin Oil of Pine doneupfn wooden cartons like the cut and bearing our label. That Is your protection. The Leach Chemical Co.. 'Cincinnati FOR DYSPEPSIA You Risk No Money if You Try This Remedy We want every one troubled with In- j digestion and dyspepsia to come to our store and obtain a box of Rexall Dys- pepsia Tablets. They contain Bismuth- Subnltrate and Pepsin carefully com- bined so as to develop their greatest power to overcome digestive disturb- ance. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very pleasant to take. They tend to soothe the Irritable. weak stomach, to strengthen and invigorate the digestive organs, to relieve nausea and indiges- tion, thus promoting nutrition and bringing about a feeling of comfort. if you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets a reasonable trial we will return your money if you are not satisfied with the result. Three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at our store ? The Owl Drug Co. Sold Only by the Owl Drug Co.'s stores In San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles, Sacramento. Se- attle, Portland and Spokane.

the san francisco call (san francisco [calif.]) 1912-11-21 [p 5] · 2017. 12. 17. · kind. it is...

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