THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1908.

COURTS ASKED TOEXPEDITE JUSTICE

SCORES OF AUTOCARS IN PARADE

BRING HUNDREDBABIESTOGETHER

NEWRULESFAVORRETURNING CHINESE

Some of those interested In yester*day's event were:Miss Theresa Garrlty [Miss Katharine FcltoaMrs. Paul Reyflsch Mrs. D. F. RaganDr. Anne Lyle % Mm. Henry PayotMiss Edith Efcbcrs; Mrs. John F. MerrillMiss Hilda Steinhart Mrs. E. J DuffyMn.•A. W. Scott Mrs M. C. RicUardson

The Associated'

Charities recentlytook possession of their new buildingat the corner of Larkin and Washing-ton streets, ', and it was -in the larg*assembly room upstairs that the ba-bies and their mothers enjoyed an In-formal reception all afternoon long. Insome cases the children, who are foundby the district.visitors of the Associat-ed Charities or brought in from' badhomes or hospitals by other organiza-tions, are adopted outright, 'but inmany others their benefactors are ablato find for'them only temporary homes.At regular Intervals medical Inspectionis given to every child and the specialfeatures 'of"each case are recorded. Theadopted mothers almost without excep-tion grow devotedly fond of their littlecharges and their pride in the Improvedhealth or beauty of the children Ispretty to see. Dr. Ann© Lyle inspectedthe children yesterday, after whichcakes and tea were served to th« moth-ers,and milk In unlimited quantitiesfor the babies:

by their devoted foster mothers andadopted guardians. They ranged froma blinking, wrinkled little nativadaughter some 3 weeks old to grlnninff,freckled little people of 6 or 7 years.

• They arrived in'a steady stream from1o'clock until after 3, wheeJed or car-ried or led, as the case might demand.

A hundred jollybabies, each with Itsown particular little laugh, and. to betruthful, sometimes a whimper, werethe guests of the Associated Charitiesyesterday afternoon, when for the firsttime this season the city's dependentlittle boys and girls were assembled inthe rooms of the organization in Lar-kln street for a sort of shuffle and re-deal. All are orphans or half orphansand some of their Httle'hlstorles couldshow dark pages of suffering and loss,yet they are a sturdy lot of youngstersand quite as ready with dimples andlaughter as are the babies of the West-ern addition.

Associated Charities Has a Re*ception to Its Boarded

Out Charges

Assorted Sizes and AllSorts ofAges Laugh. and Cry and

Go to Sleep

ARSOX XOT PROVEDFrank Lopaz. proprietor of a lodging

house at 25»Plnckney alley, arrested onsuspicion of setting fire to the plac*early Thursday morning, was releasedfrom custody yesterday -morning. Aninvestigation by the fire marshalshowed that the fire was caused by alighted cigarette.

Sequoia Club. 1565 Bush St.. Sunday. Sept. 20,3 p. m., concert in aid of foundling asylum. Toappear: Mr. Savannah, the distinguished violin-ist; Trinity quartet, Mr.Eaton and others. TheI'arslfal paraphrase to b* given.

•

Immigration Commissioner Hart H.North and Chinese Inspector Meehanwere notified yesterday of the newrule.

Chinese suffering from diseases sub-ject to quarantine will not be per-mitted to land. '.

Many cablegrams were sent tofriends and . relatives in China lastnight, and now that \u25a0 the restrictionshave been modified hundreds of Chi-nese who were refused landing in theUnited States will return here. It isexpected that Imany complaints willbe -made to the immigration-depart-ment by Chinese exclusionists andothers. .

The oriental steamship lines and lo-cal Chinese are very much pleased overthe ruling ofthe immigration depart-ment which will permit returning Chi-nese merchants and laborers to landin the United States without under-going a physical "examination. Hereto-fore all Chinese who returned to theUnited States after a visit to Chinahave been subjected to the regularphysical examination, and those suf-fering from any ailment of a seriousnature were not allowed to land.

Only Those Diseases Subject to•

Quarantine WillBar Re*, entry of Celestials

Merchants and Laborers May

Now Land Without Under-going Physical Examination

Steinhart spoke skeptically of the"demonstration." He asserted that theblasts were not nearly as heavy asthose exploded on ordinary occasionswhen a judge was not present and in-timated that in his opinion the exhi-bition -was a piece of deception to- mis-lead the Judge. ',-'.?

Judge Marasky next Monday week

The three blasts, which had beenpreviously prepared by the employesof Gray Brothers, proved quite harm-less

—not at all like those exploded

some weeks ago. which, according totestimony in the case, shattered win-dows, cracked walls and showeredpieces of rock In a crowded schoolyard. The shots let off yesterday didnot throw the broken rock more than afoot or two above the level of the earthand there was no appreciable vibration.

The police court having decided thatblasting- at the Castro and Thirtiethstreet quarries of Gray Brothers is nota misdemeanor crim«>, a permit ha.vingbeen issued by the board of publicworks. Judge Murasky yesterday visit-ed the quarry and remained whilethree shots were exploded. He waspresent at • th« invitation of GrayBrothers, who have been temporarilyenjoined from blasting there, andwho wished to demonstrate to thejudge that the blasting does no dam-age. Accompanying the Judge "werehis clerk, Horace Jackson, AssistantCity and County Attorney Stelnhart.Harry Gray and Attorney Fisher Ames,representing Gray Brothers.

Police Court Holds That theShots Are Not a Mis-

demeanor

Superior Judge Attends Explo»sions in Quarry at the Invi-

tation of Gray Brothers

MURASKY VIEWSFIRING OF BLASTS

will resume the hearing- of testimonyin support of the suit to permanentlyrestrain blasting- at" the quarry.

AFewWords Withthe Lady of the House

Ses the "Page for the ModernHouse Keeper/ which appears reg-ularly in the magazine of The 1

Sunday Call. Cash prizes are giveneach week for best household ideasand kitchen recipes.' Send in yourchoicest ones to "Modern House

.Keeper Page," The San FranciscoSunday Call

The Mitchell .motor car company of Racine,Wis., is laying out a beautiful park on the siteof one of Its oldest buildings. It will be abreathing spot for the employes, but will notbe restricted to them. /;:•;<

For the last three years the Franklin com-pany has confined the finish of its motor ears toone color, royal blue. Popular demand for theombination . color finished motor car, however,has induced it to finish Its runabout for thecoming season with red body and black runninggear.

George E. .Tohnson, Pacific coast manager ofthe Fisk rubber company, has received .wordthat the big six cylinder car that Is runninga century a day for 100 days, and has already8,000 miles to its credit, is equipped with Fisktires, still having on the original set of clinch-ers, and is in fair condition. "- V. \u25a0\u25a0

• • •'

E. P. Brinegar of \u25a0 the Pioneer automobilecompany said yesterday that E. R. Thomas badpresented the Thomas car that won the NewYork-Paris race to the Smithsonian Institution.The Pioneer automobile company reports thesale of a 40 horsepower six cylinder ThomasFlyer to J. Schneider of Reno and a 60 horse-power four cylinder Thomas Myer to F. W.Awans of Watsonville.

.Time cures all ilia. Morgan Hill, whichcommanded more than due respect of the auto-mobillsts not long ago on account of its strictenforcement of the speed laws. Is now to harborwithin its confines a motor car. L. Cunning-ham of that place has purchased a Wlntontouring car from the local branch of the Wlntonmotor carriage company. \u25a0-*'',->\u25a0-• • - •

Fred Dundee, th» racing driver, bas arrircdin this city from Denver, where he drove in thebig road race last week. He will drive the 30horsepower White steamer, in the Tanforanraces Sunday. The 20 horsepower White willbe /driven.- by George Adair. . Accordingto advices received by Pacific Coast SalesManager C. A. Eastman of Ithe Whitecompany." the steamer people* may -de-sign a special steam taxicab for use In this city.WaltMv.C -White -has |written*to Eastman thatif.the demand' for the taxicabs grows the com-pany willmake a car to suit the peculiar needsof San Francisco. If the taxlcab Is made itprobably willbe from suggestions submitted byManager Eastman, '.i .. . >, \u25a0"> v.;?'

•'\u25a0-.\u25a0—/, •\u25a0>\u25a0">;•\u25a0••

The Piqneer automobile company an-nounced that the owners of Thomascars who were in the parade -woulddraw for the cup at Tanforan on Sun-day.

The prize . for the greatest numberof any one make of car in the paradewas awarded to the Thomas, which,the judges announced, had 32 in line.The White came second with 23. andthe 'Mitchell third, with 20. There

\u25a0were. about 250 cars in the parade. ,

". Second prize1was taken by Leo Pock-wltz.-who had his,French car .artis-tically»finished in the emblems of theOlympic .club. .

The winner was . "W. •R. ,Morgan,whose car was decorated to represent"Progress." .The chassis- was hiddenby a mass of,white flowers, bankedhigh at the tonneau seat, and slopingdown to, trie at which wasplaced a lifesize figure of a woman,garbed in, white and with a goldencrown.' Morgan, at the wheel, was cladin!white, as were several, young ladies.AsIthe car .went before the. reviewingstand it was suddenly, illuminated bya myriad of tiny varicolored incan-descents. ,Vlt:was. so far; superior toany.. of the -others that the judges hadno difficulty"in rendering their de-cision.-. /. ;.

.'From the four corners of each carfloated the flag, of the Olympic cluband the national 1, colors had beenworked artistically into 'the decora-tions.'/ Many of the small roadsters^runabouts and- touring cars ,carriedJapanese parasols,' from; which- weresuspended Japanese lanterns. Onetouring car" was

"decorated with white

flowers, graceful arches being made ofbranches entwined with blossoms, fromwhich .were suspended Japanese lan-terns! and small flags. .At intervalsred and green flre would be burned inthe.-rear of some runabout in the lineof march. .. \u25a0, . .•\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0;'".t:*.>'

With the screaming of sirens andthe. mellow tooting of horns the auto-mobile parade under the auspices ofthe Olympic club threaded the maindowntown^ streets .of San .Franciscolast night. Itwas led by a bodyguardof "motorcycles and the automobile ofthe

-police department. In the" van

were Mayors Taylor, of San Francisco,Mott of Oakland and Davidson of SanJose,, in cars lined up abreast. Thencame a long procession of.decorated*vehicles, each arrayed in a manner toattract the eye, with an ensemble spec-tacular in the extreme.:.

R. R. l'Hommedleu

Prize Offered by the OlympicClub Goes to the Entry

6LW.R. Morgan

Procession of Decorated Ve-hicles Forms a Spectac-

ular Ensemble

S. P. C. A.MAKES REPOUTThe society for the prevention .of

cruelty to animals Is the beneficiary ofa $2.000. bequest left by the late HelenDingeon Steiglitz, contingent on thedeath of her mother, who died recentlyIn this state. In a report presented bySecretary McCurrie at the regularmonthly meeting "Wednesday it wasshown, that the number of cases re-ported and Investigated during- themonth of August were 614, that 633dogs had been impounded, 4.362 horsesexamined and' 429 animals killed. Anelevated water :trough for the use ofteamsters, has been established at Six-teenth and Kentucky streets, and oneis •in course of erection at Bay andKearny. John Partridge, president ofthe society for the prevention of crueltyto- animals; Matthew. McCurrie, J. S.Hutchinson, .E. M.:Newhall and M. J.White were appointed a committee toattend the state convention to be heldnext week, at San Jose. , .: :

SAYS HE WAS BUXKOED:James Roche, Harry Shaw and

*Wil-

liam Kelly were booked at, the cityprison yesterday by Policeman Loewen-berg on a .charge .of petty larceny.Nicholas Coyton. a restaurant man of1959 O'Farrell street, alleges that theytook him into the Tuxedo saloon earlyThursday morning and Induced him- toput $25 on the bar. as 'a bet on a fight.One of them grabbed the coin and thetrio ran out of the saloon.

The family allowance ofJSOO a monthpaid to Mrs., Anna Spear from the es-tate of her,

\u25a0'late husband, ,Joseph S.

Spear, ex-surveyor of the port, was re-newed by Judge Grafcam yesterday overthe strong opposition of her stepson,Arthur.Spear.

RENEWS MRS. SPEAR'S ALLOWANCE

'A number of personal Injury'suits have beenassigned to Judge Buck's department, but weare informed that this measure is wholly In-adequate. '-...

Another matter that , we desire '.to direct toyour careful consideration is the custom

"of the

entire, superior, bench, consisting :of.; twelveJudges, to adjourn for two months In each year,during which• time they will hear no contestedcases, except the class \u25a0 designated \u25a0 as;urgentcases;: although we -cannot Imagine any, -moreurgent class of cases tbfen persona! Injury suits.In many of .which, as • a result of injury sus-tained, the :plaintiff \u25a0 has been permanently In-capacitated

-and :his family "reduced .to a;nat-

ural condition of want, yet we are Informedthat \u25a0 suits of this ;character have never beenregarded as coming

-nnder the designation of

urgent cases.• *

*\u25a0 V• Could we not respectfully suggest that :threeor - four \u25a0 departments \u25a0, of \u25a0 the superior courts ;beset aside exclusively for the trial of ,personalInjury suits until the congestion is relieved, v andthat such departments remain In session through-out the entire year? : -, .. ;

These suggestions are submitted with all pos-sible respect to your honor, as.presiding Judge ofthe superior court this city and county. •

\u2666 :..-•". The question ;of personal :injury. suits \u25a0' " wasparticularly ireferred ito in \u25a0 this speech ;and thecondition of the

'administration of;Justice withrespect to this class of cases was stated by thespeaker to be a. reproach to our system of JurU-,prudence.'

' Lv .-...\u25a0'

V- \u25a0

, We respectfully ... request a careful -considera-

tion 'of this'communication :and .would \u25a0be ;gra11-

fled •to receive an.early response. .Very, re-spectfully.

'J..W. SWEENEY, .:.

Tresldent San;Francisco I^abor 'Council, r:-GEO.W. BELL,.

Secretary-treasurer California State Federationof Labor. ;

V<V OEa (UxMMAN.-^!Secretary, Iron^Trades \u25a0\u0084C ouncil.: \u25a0>.

The first and third'

requests were grantedby the court and' the rules amended accordingly.

The most Important request, however, madeon behalf of our organizations has not beengranted by the superior court. -•.*,•JUDGE BUCK TOO 'BUSY

. Second— Assigning personal.injury suits \u25a0to asufficient number of departments -of the superiorcourt to relieve the present congestion and thatthey \u25a0be regarded as an urgent class of casesentitled to precedence and priority In the mat-ter of trial. ;

Third—Making certain amendments to therules with reference to extension of time.

September 14, 1908.lion. George A. Sturtevnnt. Presiding -Judge,

Superior Court, Grant Building. City—

Sir: Soinutime ago a committee from the San •Franciscolabor council and the San Ftanclseo Iron tradescouncil and the state federation of labor -waitedupon you and requested certain reforms In thematter of procedure, with reference to the trialof personal injury cases.'The committee presented three requests:First

—Abrogating the rule requiring plaintiff

to deposit jury- fees when plaintiff, does notdesire a Jury trial.

It would appear to be competent that thisparticular class of cases should be given priorityon the calendar .of the appellate court, and werespectfully, ask that it be done. , .<

If this procedure la impossible we would liketo be bo advised in order that we may invokelegislative action or a. remedy by constitutionalamendment. ••\u25a0*\u0084.

With a feeling of entire respect for ourappellate, courts, we earnestly ask their co-operation in remedying this regrettable con-dition of affairs.

• • •

These words, coming from such a source, ace-entitled to weighty and grave consideration.

' 'Another method by which Irritation at theinequality In our administration of justice maybe reduced Is by the Introduction of a systemfor the settling of damage suits brought byemployes against public service corporationsthrough official arbitration and without "resortto Jury trials. Such a system Is working inEngland, as Iam "informed, and was success-fully Inaugurated in .Massachusetts.'

* * •-

One remedy, Judge Taft said, must be reformsIn our Judicial procedure, which is now too cum-bersome. Another would be more expedition onthe part of Judges in rendering their opinions."Delay," he said, "always worked to the detri-ment of the poor and vto the benefit of .thewealthy litigant." As to appeals, Judge Taftconcludes that the court of first instance and theIntermediate appellate courts should be for thepurpose of finallydisposing In a Just and promptway of contentions between litigants.WOULD ARBITRATE MATTERS

'

In the course of his remarks Judge Taft usesthe following language:

"As between two wealthy corporations or twowealthy individual litigants,.and where the sub-ject matter of the litigation reaches j tens andhundreds of thousands sof \u25a0 dollars, •onr presentsystem, while not perfect, is not so far fromproper results as to call for anxiety.. The judgesof the country, both state and national, are aver-age good men. Venality In our judges is veryrare."

• • •

; .The subject* matter of this communicationformed the basis of a very able address by Hon.William H.. Taft, republican nominee for presi-dent-of the United States, at a meeting of theVirginia state bar association on August 5, 100S.In that .speech the republican nominee called at-tention to the "delays In the administration ofJustice between individuals."JUDGES ARE GOOD MK.Y

We desire to say that this request to yourhonor is not intended In any sense as a criticismof the courts, but that this condition of affairsexists and amounts to a denial of Justice- mustbe regarded beyond doubt or controversy, and asthe representatives of that class ;of litigantsmost Interested in'this matter we are earnestlycasting about for a remedy. \u25a0

Iv many of thse' personal- injury cases theclaimants are disabled and incapacitated fromwOrk, and as a result of their Injury must de-pend upon the 'charity of friends or become In-mates of public institutions. Inother cases theirfamilies are reduced to. the state of destitutionfrom the fact that. the bread winner has becomedisabled.

• •..• , \u25a0-• \u25a0 .. . • '--\u25a0

If the remedy can be applied by an amend-ment to the procedure, of the appellate courts webelieve that the sense of Justice of the members6t this tribunal will accomplish that end; or. Iflegislative., action .or a constitutional amendmentis necessary, we would like to be so advised.DOES AOT CRITICISE COURTS

This committee has waited upon the membersof the superior bench of the city.and county ofSan Francisco and has requested certain amend-ments to the rules of the superior court and cer-tain reforms connected with the procedure inpersonal injury suits, which the judges of thatcourt have shown erery disposition to grant.

We believe in the near future, with certainamendments to their rules and certain further re-forms in their method of procedure, that it willbe possible In this class of cases to reach a finaldisposition of the case. ln the court below in thecourse of a few months. After this result hasbeen accomplished we are then confronted withthe delay that intervenes in the appellate courtsof this state.

• • •

We realize that, owing to the great volume oflitigation, a certain amount of <delay Is insep-arable from the administration of Justice, but th«present system, which does not permit of a finalaward in a personal injury suit, after prosecnttonthrough all the courts, short of four or fire years,amounts in this particular class of cases -to aoalmost absolute denial of justice.REQUESTED CERTAIN CHANGES

-•V-'•-<; \u25a0:- September 14, 1908.Hon. W. H. Beatty. CUief Justice Supreme

Court. State of ;California— Sir: Theunder-sljcntnl, a committee from the San Francisco laborcouncil, the iron trades council -and the statefederation of labor, \u25a0 representing the organizedlabor interests of the state of California respect-fully directs your attention, as the highest Judi-cial officer of this state, to the unfortunate de-lays that ensue in connection with the decisionof that class of litigation known as personal In-jury suits.

Following are copies of letters sentby order, of ,the San Francisco laborcouncil to one of the chief justices ofthe supreme court of the state andthe other to the presiding judge of thesuperior court of this city, on the sub-ject of personal damage suits. Thesewere prepared with the assistance ofStephen Costello, who has on severaloccasions aided the council along thisline:

Suggests in Letter That TheseActions Be Given Prece*.. dence on Calendars v

Labor Council Urges Needed Re-form in Treatment of Per-

sonal Damage Suits

s-~s-~ Silk of

"the \u25a0•• same color, braided in

soutache.- is •always good on;cloth,-; andchiffon broadcloth .-' Is*a^ suggestion forremodeling voile."/Taffeta looks smarton -grenadine and panama,:-

- , w

The smarter tailored* suits of lastyear will probably need skirt altera-tions. . Now. that panels, often In/con-trasting goods, are so much, in evi-dence, lengthening any ;kind of a skirtbecomes easy work. In^making such analteration the' panel' should" be- cut thenecessary length, and t then ? the >;skirtcan be cut off, say nine inches or.moreabove the hem, ;and ia deepvband in-serted \ to:give the- desired length;allthe -way around. The 'new: fabric willbe determined by the kind of materialIn- the •costume. . ,

Remodeling -Tailored Coats— Coatsmodeled during the

'last" three years

can be quickly adapted to presentmodes, '. for the. fronts may ,be cutaway, a vest

-inserted or •

collar andcuffs Introduced. If the skirt needs anew trimming,' then the same Imaterialshould be used on the .Jacket,' 'so thetwo pieces will correspond.

' -

These . colors are S especially attrac-tive in satin and the novelty feathers.An effective jhat, an Indianlike headdress, made in varied tones of'wis-taria, many .\u25a0• women of blonde andbrunette types will. find becoming.

The new' shade of duck's .wing andwistaria Is expressed in \u25a0many of thisseason's millinery designs. There area number of different tones In thesecolors, so that women of all ages andcomplexions will find a shade to suitthem.

« » « Saiilliniery JfoteS

The temperature of the -sickroomshould be uniform, from 60 degrees to70 degrees, Fahrenheit, and this shouldbe determined by a thermometer andnot by the feelings of \u25a0 the inmates.In the extreme heat of summer, whenthe temperature ranges uncomfortablyhigh, a tub filled . with ice. may beplaced in the middle of the room.

Drafts may be avoided by plac-ing portable screens or a frameworkcovered with a blanket before the win-dow. A frame may be made to tit thewindow with boards nailed together atright angles, thus: The- narrow partto be fastened at the bottom of thewindow sash, the wider part, whichshould be at least six Inches -wide, topoint upward • or toward '. the ceiling.This will divert the draft upwardand away from the patient .It alsohas the advantage of allowing thewindow to be entirely closed or openmuch or little as may be desired. -Itmay be made a permanent fixture orso as to be easily removed and laidaside until further wanted. .'.\u25a0\u25a0

Aotes for the Sickroom

If different goods are desired forthe evening gown, let the skirt be oftine white serge, henrletta, cashmere,voile, panama or poplin, made quitesimply, with a slight train, the bodicemore elaborate in design fashionedfrom net, silk, lace or chiffon; thesleeves soft and airy looking. Thiswill cost, no more \than a mediocretoilet, but will be infinitely more ef-fective.

For evening wear there are the softmessalines and the Inexpensive Indiasilks, all of which make charming cos-tumes for informal functions or thea-ters if trimmed with Valenciennes \ormachlin insertion lace. These will bevery much smarter than the usualstandby of. the .elderly woman, ahandsome black skirt and fancy waist.

For elderly women who wish waistand skirt of separate materials a lin-gerie blouse, not too elaborate, anda perfectly plain linen skirt will bea satisfactory combination.

» «InRegard toDress

When :, boiled or steamed potatoesmust be kept warm for any length oftime, place the stewpan on the rangeon a tripod or, iron ring and cover tnepotatoes with one thickness of cheesecloth. This willprotect them from thecold air and allow tile moisture to passoff. \u25a0-\u25a0v-:--;

off,'if preferred, and there are specialknives for this purpose. Let the pota-toes boil 15 minutes, then add onetablespoonful of salt for every, dozenpotatoes.- When -the potatoes -haveoeen cooking 30 minutes, drain offevery, drop of water -'and ,let all thesteam pass off. They are now readyto serve, though they, will not be in-jured, but, in fact, willbe improved bybeing kept hot for an hour or.more ifthey are well ventilated in such away that they dry rather than retainmoisture.

-If the potatoes ure to be boiled .in

their skins,, wash thtm until clean andthen :> with a sharp knife cut a narrowband of the skin from the center of thepotato. Cut: a-- little;-bit -of-skin fromeach end -of the 'potato. ,Mf the. pota-toes are to bo peeled," use a ;very :sharpknife- and remove the 'thinnest possi-

ble layer*'. TJie"skins

•may be scraped

Boiled Potatoes—

The method andtime given for boiling potatoes are thesame whether the potato be 'peeled,partially peeled or left with the skinintact. lf>a dozen or two ordinarysized potatoes are put on the flre in alarge stewpan' and covered generouslywith boiling water and a cover, is im-mediately put on the stewpan, theywillbe cooked to the proper point in30 minutes from the time the coverwas put on the stewpan. Small "pota-toes willcook in two minutes less time,and very large potatoes will requireabout 35 minutes' cooking. \u25a0

Culinary Xotes

HoD«rbold Hlnti (Miss E. M. Ralph,717 Castro street. San Francisco)

—To

remove stains and discoloratlons fromthe outside as well as the inside ofgranite and enamel ware, withoutscouring, take a pint of Javelle water,or more if necessary, place in a largervessel than the one to ,be cleanea,bring to a boil, put some of the waterIn the smaller dish and while boilinguse a small cloth on a stick to cleanaround the sides.

The Javelle water will remove alldiscolorations in sinks, also tea andfruit stains on linens, by pouring afew drops on the spot while wet andthen rinsing in clean water. Avoidgetting it on the hands.

; »* $ ;» orThe Daily Menu

BREAKFAST ,-

Grapes and Pears.Hominy and Cream.

Calf's Tongue with Tomato Sauce.French Fried Potatoes.

Parker House Rolls.Coffee.

LUNCHEONBreaded Sardines.

Thin Brown Bread and Butter.Onion Souffle,

ft. Egg Salad.Sugar Gingerbread and Marmalade.

Tea.

DINNERChicken Soup with Rice.

Filet of Sole. White Sauce.Cold Beef, Horseradish Sauce.

Stewed Celery.Potato Croquettes.

Roast Lamb.Tomato Salad.

Compote of Peaches.Coffee, Half Cups.

Apple* a la Carmrl (Mary W. Ma-dine, 1727 Thirteenth street. West Oak-land)

—Partially pare, In alternate

rounds, tart. Juicy apples, remove thecores and insert a caramel in the cen-ter. Sprinkle sugar over the outsideand put in a deep pan to bake. Bastewith slightly sweetened water to

which a tablespoonful of ltimon Juicehas been added. When apples aretender remove to the serving dish andreturn pan to the oven to allow thejuice to become thick and brown ascaramel syrup. Pour over the apples.Serve with or without cream.

Prone Salad (Mrs. Haye Johnson,Thirteenth and G streets, Marysville,Cal.)

—Steam one pint of prunes until

tender, then remove pits and lay themin halves on lettuce leaves, puttingabout four prunes on each leaf, thenpour over them the following dressing:Two tablespoonfuls of olive pll, oneof vinegar, one of Worcestershiresauce, a pinch of red pepper, a pinchof salt and a little black pepper; mixwell together. r. •

Huckleberry Cake (Mrs. H. F. Rid-ley, The Granada, Berkeley, Cal.)

—One pint of flour, half a pint Af milk,one fablespoonful of sugar, one egg,two tablespoonfuls of melted butter,two full teaspoonfuls of bakingpowder, half a pint of huckleberries.Sift together the flour, sugar and bak-ing powder: add the milk, then themelted butter, the egg beaten lightly,the berries last. Bake 25 minutes. Tobe eaten while hot.

Tenderloin of Sole, Spanish (S. P.,San Francisco)

—Four ripe tomatoes or

half a can, two onions sliced and frieda light brown, two chili pepperschopped fine, half a pound salt porkcut in small pieces and fried, a littlesalt. 801 lall together until tender,then thicken with a teaspoonful ofcornstarch and set aside to cool whilepreparing the sole. Put one and ahalf tablespoonsful of good olive oilInto a frying pan, . when hot put inthe flsh> which has been rolled in corn-meal, and fry a nice brown. Servegarnished with parsley and slicedlimes. Put flsh In center of dish andpour sauce over it-

(hff«r Souffle (Annie Brown, 271 4Broadway, San Francisco)

—One cup-

ful of bread crumbs, one cupful ofgrated cheese, one cupful 'of milk, apinch each of mustard and cayennepepper, half a teaspoonfuT of salt, twoeggs. Add the beaten eggs to theother ingredients, and bake In a rame-kin set in a pan of water 20 minutesin a hot oven.

The Modern House Keepers' Exchange

Charles' Macy,: foreman for;the Bekinvan\ and storage ,company at their;newbuilding:in .West' Mission -street nearThirteenth, was fined $100 by PoliceJudge Shortall yesterday for exhibitinga'deadly weapon' in a threatening.man-ner.'. There,=had been trouble among '

theteamsters .'hauling;sand' andistone* forthe "new fand *David '-. Roohan;business agent' ofrthe, teamsters'? union;ordered v the \u25a0;\u25a0 men

-on,,September ,-;8 ;.to

quitIwork,*:-when.?. Jlacy* flourished! a' re-volver and demanded that.the men con-1miift tlioir Tfc'Orlt* " '•-'"\u25a0*. \u25a0%\u25a0"\u25a0> ''.''\u25a0\u25a0'*

- '\u25a0," ".,

':

THREATENS ': BUSINESS AGENT

7

AMERICANMarket f:t. Nr. Soronth Plione Market 281

Tlip riarliouyf of Comfort and Safety.

I MATINEE TODAY-25C and 50?!TONIGHT. LAST TIME OF

The Pfi-ssp-Mason Opera Company laTtc Swr^tpst of All Knclish Ballad Operas,

MARITAWAAiijrmfnt«>d Orclir^tijiunder the direction

of PAUL STEIXDORFF.COMMENCING TOMORROW MATINEE

%FRA DIAVOLO"SEATS NOTT SELLING.

MATINEE TODAYTONIGHT, SUNDAY NIGHT AND

ALL NEXT WEEKTHE

GIRL QUESTIONTHE niBLY MCSIC PLAY.

WITH PAUL MCHOLSOVT><j Preity Oirls

—Ountlosu Lau?hs— A Dozen

Son* Hits.PRICES-$1.50. ?1. 75c and 30c.Sppt. £S— "THE TIME. THE PIJ^CB AXD

THE GIRL." A Music Play Triumph.

NEW ALCAZARElCORNEB SLTTER AXD STEINER STREETSBELASCO & MAYER. Owners aud Managers.

MATINEE TODAY EJK%cang

DAVID BELASCO Present*

davidWARFIELDIX THE

MUSIC MASTERPRICES

—Evening and Matinee. 50c to $2.

NEXT WEEK— Third Wefk of "TheMusic .Master." Seats Xow on Sale.

Mr. War-field trillnot play in any other cityin California besides San Francisco and LosAriß*-le«.

Valencia St. Near 14Ui—Phone .17 Market.

/f^ /P^i See "The Great Ruby"BnQ J Played by Valencia Stock Co.N»« *bar Including Robert Warwick

EVIATINEE

B3ST 'THE CONQUERORS"

CENTRAL THEATERMarket and Eighth Streets

—Phone Market 777.

ERNEST E. HOWELL. Proprietor and Manager.SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK.

BATTLING NELSONIX SPARRING BOLT

TheCurse of Drink

All the Central FaToritea In tfae Cast.%'audeville and Morlng Pictures of the Britt-

Nelson Fl«rht Between Act«.MATINF.F.S SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.

PRICES—ISc. 25c and 50c.Next Week

—"The White Tljrress of Japan."

Ellis Street Near FillmoreAbsolutely Claw A Theater BnlldlngMATINEE TODAY AXD EVERY DAY

Artistic VaudevilleCHARMION. the Porfeet Woman; GARDINER

AND VINCENT: WAKREX AXD BLAXCHARD;A. O. DUNCAN: TWO PICKS: AMELIASUM-MERVILLE: THREE MOSHERS: NEW OR-I'HEI'U MOTION PICTURES. Last week THETRAI'NELL FAMILY.

Ereoinc Prices, ir»c. 25e. Co<% 75c. Box SeatsSl.on. Matinee Prices (except Sundara andHoli-iarei, 10c 2oc, 50c Pbone West 6000.

I S. LOVERICK.MANAOEREIU» St. Near Fillmore.

Class A Theater.MATINEE SATURDAY AXD SUNDAY

THIS WEEK OXLY.

Ferris HartmanIn tbe CbarmlEjr Musical Play.

The Fortune TellerResppearance of Christina Nielsen.

Aiiiiur Cunninpliam and all the Prlscesa fa-Torlfs In tbe caBt.

POPULAR PRlCES— Evenings. 25e. Mr, 75e.Box Feats SI. Matinees (except Sundays >Bdfcolidflyß). 25c and 50c.

ALL THIS WEEK

bilLpapkeCliatQpion Middle Weight of the World. 1.

PliovrlnK In "Paftimes In aIGymnasium."FAGAN «nd BRYON. All Around Ectertaln-< ;>; FLOSEiICE KOSDEKA &CO.. In tbe Com-

edy Sketr-h. "Bargain Mad": HARRY KEATONCOJfPAinr, tbe "Hoop Juc?ler»"; ALICE H.OB-I^SON, Prlma Donna; FRED MOHTON, Euro-j..-«n Mimic; JAKES & PRIOR: GLADSTONEFAMILYin Big London Act. New MoTlng I'Jc-tur«-s. Tbe Latest Music.

No adrance in price*. Evenings, 15c and 25c;matiDees. 10c and COc.

THE GREATEST SHOW YET i

CONCERTS, LECTURES, ETC.

CHUTES]<>th st. and Fulton «t. r>pp.>Golden Gate Park.

<»P«>n Dally Kr"m 10 A. M. Till Midnight.ADMISSION 10 CEXTS, CHILDREN" S^CEXTS.BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW

Erery Afternoon and EveninK.Sfcatinr Rink Open Da.v and Xisbt.

Mallnee—

.NViv Vaudeville BHI

BASEBALLPACIFIC COAST LEAGCE.

Wedneftflay. Thnrsday. Fridaj. "3:15 p. ra.'

Saturday. Sunday. Holidays, .2:30 p. n.

OAKLAND vs. LOS ANGELESVALENCIASTREET PAEE.

Valencia rt. between 14th and 15th.

>:\u25a0 .. —— •>

Don^t Worry;ItDon't Pay

USE CALLWANT ADS

In our new store we arc better prepared than everto maintain our reputation for reliable garments, as .wellas the very latest styles, which together have stampedour

Boys' Departmentas the best place in San Francisco to buy clothing thatgives service and satisfaction.

You should see the pretty two piece KnickerbockerSuits, with or without belts, in pretty; mixtures, for boysfrom 7 to 16 years, at

$5.00 $6.00 $6.50

THE HASTINGSCLOTHING COMPANY

POST®CRANT AYE

[KEYSTONE JEWELRY COl0 Opening of Our New Store \

\u2666 PHELAN BUILDING •••••\u25a0- 756 MARKET ST. \\

TOnAY Saturday;;\u2666 I\JL/#4T Sept. 19, 1908..Invitation extended to all to inspect our }few and Superb Stock of

* *V Diamonds,' Watches, Jewelryj Parisian JfoTeltics, Combs, Belts, 4 y

IBuckles, etc. < *o i,\u25a0'

Any diamond purchased from us during "Opening lVeek" we guar- \u25a0

X antee to take back and return full purchase price1for same within one. should any customer so desire. {

\u2666 \u2666\u2666»\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666»»»»\u2666\u2666\u2666» »»»»<»4 .

A /O/vitlJ//lllrJ?ir^ LAlLul

N DAAI/C

T MM Publisher's Price $1.50

?^% Coast of Chance Chamberlain

INI Lure of the Mask .McGrathRetr. Tr.dem.rk Chaperon Williams

S'.yr 'T^ d? 7\/l Jack Spurlock LorimerV d 1- t^ iVI .Get Rich Quick... Chester

IN BAKING s.

—vWe have a large line of Books

Oom Paul Rye Bread zr***.^*Nowsoc

ourcon^ cratlon

PARENT'S STATIONERY COThere is a label on each loaf'f"V1!1

°UlrtllUIILIllUU?J. /itcomes from the hoime ofGood oio Van Niece A<%r

Bread, Pies and Pastry 010 Vail I>CSS AV|>

CALIFORNIA BAKING CO. . '.... ,-=*

Fillmore and Eddy *~"—" ~y~:

——*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0... -.-... Want to Loan Money? j

CALLANDSEE HOW CLEAN USE CALLWANT ADS fit;is

!\u25a0•--' •'

J •!\u25a0 . . . ;': .",..'•.'.. • »

iFOR SALE I;I AN AUTOMOBILE j

1 'Apply to H. L. OWESNEY, I\u2666 : '; ; ." \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0;,,\u25a0 -.-\u25a0 S'.f- : \u25a0 <• : . ./. \u2666f . . 300 Van Ness Ay., San J

SIGK SiEAOAGHEI ..".' .' « 1Positively cared biAtDTrDO these LittlePUIs.JtlMl\ILi\O

'rhe7also relleTo Dl»

Sm m tress fromDyspepsia, In*\u25a0\u25a0 ITTLE digestion and Too HeartyEl iyrD \u25a0 Eating. A perfect ren>H«Lr-« £*- «lTftwl>Jzriaes3.lfaßeevIPILLS» Drowsiness, Bad Tute

H .. 1 •In the Monti. Gbaie*

A|M Tongue, Pain IntiniMt.

regelate tieBow^^Pni^ ;yiß^tablfcV .SMALLPILL SMALLDOSE, SUAaPfiICLPADTCD'cI -Genuinß: Must Bear i\u25a0£\u25a0.1^ facsimile Sig^tum

SsLJrefuse substituted