Force 2nd Complaint Disbarment/Prosecution to WASHINGTON STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
FRANCISCO DISBARMENT OF FAMILY I.W.W. BOMBS ARE Under...
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Three Hundred Business Men May Be Sworn In as Special Officers abduction of their stenographer, "W. S. Rawlins, from San Diego, May 16. Judge Guy declined to act, saying he thought it was a matter for the consideration of the grand jury. Necessity for Intervention Is Urged Florence Farrie Frank Rossi . Tolin 1). Franklin C Shep*r<l Mro. John D. Franklin -Erneet Sculler SauiiiPl A. Fry Aieorgc L. Buyder Mr;-. Samuel A. Fry i Wynan P. Btep»ee Je<=se I. Fry William A. Stnllard Margretta Fry JMre. W. M. Btallard George W. Goodrich Lawrence A. Stallard Mrs. G. W. Goodrich Alie Staliard Harold Goodrich Roy Tharpp Iss'sti H rvfv Mrs. Onif»r Williams William Harmon Vinrtl Williume Arthur Hampton Nathan William* Fred Estrick William Williams Mrs. Fred Estrlck Alfred W. Heathley Edward A. Hunt Those bound for San Francisco num- bef 163, and are: FROM TOPOLOBAMPO CtPOTgfi Prince Oljra Sowers Willie F. Hunt Alice Sowers Edward W. Sowers Thomas J. Tittel Mrs. K. W. Sowers FROM MAZATLAN Jacob Alrares Josephine Hughes Mre. Jafob Aleares Jack M. JoUusoa Daisy Alcaree William King Benjamin Alcaree Mr*. Minnie Kreegern Alphonse Ariieurel Veroon Kreegern Charles R. Bimhnell Harry McClafflln Arthur K. Carroll Charles Q. Kay Mrs. Arthur E. Carroll Mrs. Charlee Q. Ray Douglas Carroll Paul Ray Oeorge M. Chapman Oliver 1,. Raieeh Jesus Cordova Arthur Rohlln Andrew DayU Ole Shepardson William F. Doooran Mrs. Ole Sbepardßon BTingulf Fadnese Maude E. vShepsrdson Cortez S. Fielder Donald Sheparrison Peter Harstad Edward W. VUU John B. Heymes Edwin F. Walker Mrs. John B. Heymes James H. Wallace and children. J. B. Charlee I* Wilbur Jr. and Manuel Mrs. Charles L. Wilbur Joseph F. Hujrhes Charles L. Wilbur Jr. Mrs. J. F. Hughee FROM SAN BLAS Charlee A. Bailey I-upe Garcia Edward Braseell Cornelius J. Gibbons John A. Castillo Edward T. Jones Mrs. John A. Castillo Martin G. McNulty ErneM J. Fryer Georsre W. Nicholas Charlee J. Garcia William D. Stanton Mre. Charlee 3. Garcia Felix Wilson Charles Garcia Jr. Mrs. Felix Wilson FROM MANZANILLO John J. Alves Mrs. J. W. Morris Mrs. C. W. Bode Mary Morris Lucia A. Bode Thomas Mprrls Rev. Allen l>. Burleson Helen Morris William R. Burns William Morris Julian E. Barron Ml«*p Ester Neqoie Grorer Bennett M. Ol*on Charles F. Clark Roy Parker Philip Coffin* Charles Pomeror William B. Dawsnn William H. Price Middleton C. Dinkel Philip Randolph Walter Foster Louie Sterieure Joseph J. Garaett Albert G. Siddall George Goldsmith Mr*. A. G. Siddall Henry Green Rdward Snell John P. Gibeon Mrs. Edward Snell Arthur E. Hawthorne Ralph G. Vaughn James S. Johnstone Mrs. Lena Wolford Mrs. AJma K. Kindred -Tames Welch Charles J. Mills John Wilson John Murohy Miss Mariel B. Fanning J. L. Morris FROM SALINA CRUZ James Bredor Ilerck Holt James Bursill Joseph Jones Mrs. James Bnreill Frank L. Kinpsley William Bursill Charlee A. Kiebe Jack Burslll Mathew S. I.ay*on Katie Bursill Dennis 0. McGee Harry U. Burbans Mrs. Dennis McGee Fred Block Bernlce McGee Mrs. Fred Block Grace McGee Helen Carlco Qulnn MoGee Richard J. Codd Lee MoGe* Frank J. CYans Noble McGee Ming Alice H. Dudley Porter McGee Mrs. Luck Drew Belle McGee Hester Drew Joseph J. McNally Anna Drew 3am C. Mitchell John C. E3kins James Harris Mrs. John C. Elkiw Dorr Mye.ru Frank Gorgan James Ritchie Joee B. Gonzales Galium Ritchie Eli Greenhagen Manuel Pasqiie* Mrs. Eli Greenhagen Len F. Wheatley August Greenhagen Charles Welllne Otto Hascman Jr>*epli A. Wilkinson Leri Henshfw Mr?. Joseph A. Wilkln- James F. Hodges son Henry Holm Willa Wilkinson Fear for American Colony CHIHUAHUA, Mex., May 29.?Amer- icans who planned to leave this city as a result of the intimation today from General Orozco to American Consul Letcher that foreigners may find them- i selves embarrassed on account of the! alleged partiality of the "United States to the Madero government, were un- able to go. The regular train from here to El Paso did not leave today, water shortage being the official ex- planation given. The Issuance today of the formal pro- test to the American consul, citing the alleged recruiting by the Mexican con- sul at El Paso of soldiers for the fed- eral cause as an instance of the sup- ! posed favoritism on the part of the United States to the constituted gov- ernment across the Rio Grande, stirred the foreign colony to grave apprehen- sion. light and Is due at San Pedro early to- into San Francisco some time Friday, probably in the afternoon of that day. Night and day the officers and crew, the medical cwrps and trained nurses, together with the 40 officers and troops of the coast artillery worked, from the time the transport cleared from here May 1 last until it again touched Amer- ican waters this morning. FIGHT WITH YAQVIS Mrs. Mabel A. Windham and daugh- ter Gladys, aged 17 years, were two of five women and seven men who fought their way through a crowd of mad- dened Yaquis on a ranch 100 miles from Mazatlan, escaped in leaky canoes and for seven days and nights traveled down a small river through the tropical forests to reach safety. They hid in the brush in the daylight, traveled cautiously by night and sub- sisted on raw beans and uncooked tor- tillas rather than run the risk, of de- tection from fires should they attempt to cook their food. When they reached Mazatlan Mrs. Windhams husband was so ill he was left in a hospital. They are on their way to Los Angeles. Senator Bard of Ventura is one of the owners of the ranch of which Windham is manager. For two days the party, barricaded in a compound, fought off the murderers before an opportunity offered for them to get away. raam massacre family Richard Codl, who came from Salina Cruz, told another tale of torture. It happened, cays Codi, almost within sight of Salina Cruz two weeks or more ago. A German, his wife ar.d children living on -a ranch were surrounded by Mexican brigands. The German was tied to a pole, says Codi, and his wife was dragged from the house and dis- emboweled before his gaze. Before she died her children were slaughtered, and after the powerless husband and father had witnessed these horrors he was put Life is not looked upon as having value anywhere along the west coast- according to H. T. rayne, who is chair- man of the refugee committee aboard the vessel. Payne is from Mazatlan, and says that half the truth regarding conditions in Mexico has not reached this country. The list of the refngees who left the Buford at San Dleg-o follows: I«1a H. Pawkinc and sor p ord I. C«<»be George P. Smith -"rank C. Cl.trk I. W. Ward Fred A. Pratt and wife Luther Windham Mrs. Charlotte K. P*nt- Mrs. IT. S. Gundry land and daughter, John Stanton md wife Edith Marie Adrian Mr. nrni Mrs. M. B. John Carmeli and chil Roblea dr<»n Ira O. Rnbendall D. 11. Jollier, wife andjF-aytnond A. Stewart, children. William andi wife and baby Gladys G. P. Pnyder James* A. Punn, wifejG. W. Whitney and children. Benja-OHTer L. Tlmley miD. Carmen. May. Harry Goodrich Roland. Allan and Ed-.W. B. Moore win I These 162 passengers are bound for San Pedro: FROM TOPOLOBAMPO Edward Bamford [George W. Benoage FROM ALTATA Audcys P. Anderson j Richard F. Kirkland Mr*. A. S. Anderson and 1 Justin La Rae children. Edna. Wil- , Walter A. liam J?.. Eugene Joseph Etehlik Andley Bsrboe Frank G. Taylor Bar! A. Gifferson FROM MAZATLAN John C. Albert I Mrs. W. W. M«r«y John F. AlHeon Edwin L. Morey Dellfl C. Anderson Paul Moulin Charle* Anderson 'Jobn P. Murray Newton K. Arthur I>en C. McDonal* Frank Aubrey il/)ult Xordloh Benjamin E. Carroll Milton Powell Earl Carroll Tbom*e Roe Benjamin F. Carroll Thomas X. Smith Bela H. Coljfrore Gue Smith Edward Coffey ' Cr.rtis J. Stafford Roy Poffey (.Toeeph Soler Archie Cook Mrs. Joseph Soler Frank E. DenewiVr Edward Soler Mr-. F. K. Penewiier Clotiide Soler Mildrpii Penewiier Roue Soler Charles A. Petiber Killean A. Stlmpson Percy B. (Tibeon Viola Sf. Van Sickle Henry f>. Gurnirr t.porjre Week* Robert Henderson Edward C. Weldley Ony U Johas Mrs. Mabtc A. Wind- Ramon L<rra ham Charles Matlln Gladys Windhem William Morcy ' Frank 11. Zeigire FROM SAN BL.VS John W. Beard jJohn C. Miranda Charles Pamken 'George 0. ConneM John 11. Fletcher Thomas P. Rutherford, Austin Frazer Albert Springer Benjamin F. Gillis Villain*/. George W. Holmes \ Charles R. Whelchel Edward H. Hall FROM MANZANILLO Charles [Eleanor V. Orr Ckaitea M. Becker Mrs. M»y Pomerey Charles W. Frost : Harry Payne Miss Mary Hobart | Harr.ld F. Randall William R. Yanghrlge jAlonxo Smith Mrs. Otis R. Hal* 'Charles K. Wood FROM ACAPULCO No passengers FROM 6ALIXA CRUZ Pax-Id C. Ball I Mr*. Edward A. Hont Mrs. D. i Ball Joeepu Klein Myrtle Bull William R. Miller J«"nnie Ball Jolie P\u03b2yn* Addie Bsll Frank F. Peck David Ball C- J- Qiiasenbarrr Joeeph P. Ball Mrs. C. J. Quasenberry George Porker and children, Vivian, Amasa Chane Alice, Annie-. .Tnsept, Mrs. Atuasa Cbaee John. Era snd Ruth John A. Chase John P. Scott Bryant Chen* Hr». Jotn P. Srott and Nohle Chase children, l,ncille, I/o- I>onle BU« reen. Mmelle. P. T».. Pork Furri* Haifl H.. CMO, Rn- Mr«. P<v.'t C. Farr'e rlqne, Refugio and Peter F«rr"s Opal PROCL.AMATIOX RESISTED The protest is a sequel to recent anti- American manifestations resulting from President Taffs proclamation forbid- ding the exportation of arms into the rebel zone. The liberals here claim they are fighting two governments?the United States as well as Madero?and argue that they would have checked the advance of the federals under Gen- eral Huerta but for the scarcity of am- munition. Desperate efforts continued to be made to get ammunition. Money conditions are unsettled, and the revolutionary cash is in need. The Banco Minere closed its doors at noon today. This is the sec- ond bank within a week to close, the Bank of Sonora being the first. Both institutions are said to be solvent, but without sufficient currency to continue the transaction of business. Currency bearing the seal of the lib- erals may be Issued by the liberals to provide a medium of exchange within the zone dominated by the revolution. To secure money to continue the cam- paign, a meeting of representative busi- ness men of Chihuahua was held today at the request of the revolutionary offi- cers here. A commission was appointed to study the problem. Four foreigners were present, but refused to agree to a contribution of a million pesos, said to be desired by the liberals. Colonel Antonio Roias, who was re- leased last Saturday from the peniten- tiary here in order to allow him to lead his men in the field, arrived tonight from his headquarters at Santa Rosalia for commissary supplies. It had been reported in El Paso that Rojas had bolted the revolutionary cause. The rebel garrison which evacOated Parral, has gone south to join Generals Campa and Argumendo in their cam- paign around Torreon*. Four cannon were captured today by the rebels. Fifteen Madertstee charged with firing on a Mexican Northwestern pas- senger train near Sftnta Ysabel yester- day were captured and executed today by the liberals. Red Cross Good Samaritan [Special Dispatch io The Call] WASHINGTON, May 29. ?Acting with celerity on the announcement that the Buford had arrived at San Diego with a large number of refugees from Mex- ico, who were in need of funds to get back to their homes, the American Red Cross society, announced today that it would see that all of the refugees were returned to their fcomes, or wherever they wished. ? ?? IKSTRTJCTOH MARB.lED? Stanford University, May 29. ?The marriage of H. V. Poor, in- structor in the department of jrraphlc arts, and Miss Lena Wtlta. a member of last year's gradnating class at San Jose, waa announced today. DISBARMENT OF RUEF CASE NOW BEFORE COURT Committee Appointed by Judge Lindley Files Copy of Conviction Postponement of Proceedings Is Explained by Secre- tary Martin The special committee of the San Francisco Bar association appointed ?one weeks ago by President Curtis Lindley, to begin disbarment proceed- ings against Abraham Ruef have filed with the clerk oJ the supreme court In this city a certified copy of the con- riction of Ruef. The committee will appear before the supreme court next week and ask that Ruefs name be taken from the list of attorneys of this etate. The committee is composed of Warren Olney, A. C. Crittenden and E. A. Belcher. Since their appointment the members Of the committee have not been able to meet and prepare the case against Ruef, but Olney has taken the matter In hand and started the proceedings, of which he said: "Owing to the fact that we of the special committee have been unable to get together and press the case against Ruef the date of appearing before the supreme court has been postponed longer than intended. But by the of next week we will be able to ar- range our affairs so that the entire committee can present the case before tb,e high court of the state, and there is no doubt in my mind that Ruef will be disbarred." Secretary Bert Martin of the Bar as- Bociation, in answer to a question as to why the disbarment proceedings had been put off for more than a year and a half, stated: ""When President Lindley appointed the special committee to take charge of the nroceedings he said that he had postponed taking such action as long as he could, as he felt that in asking that Ruef be prevented from further practice as an atorney added punish- ment was being heaped upon him. There is no feeling of animosity in this case, as it was a matter that had to be ?undertaken in accordance with the law." Ruef was admitted to practice law in 18S7. after a course at Hastings col- lege. He has not followed the profes- sion for more than five years. Hie friends say that it is an unnecessary proceeding against the convicted man after a delay of a year and a half, In- dicating a feeling of prejudice and of persecution. Bert Schlesinger, attorney for Ruef, made the following statement yester- day: "1 am a member of the Bar associa- tion, but I did not attend the meeting at which this action was taken. I did rot. know that the matter was to be considered. "Abraham Ruef is today the sole victim of the 'graft prosecution.' The Jaws of the state were applied to the cases of his associate defendants and one and all were released by the courts. These same laws were not applied to his case, although the cases were iden- tical in principle. Abraham Ruef is today illegallyin stripes. He is in pris- on solely through the inadvertence of tne court. No such mistakes were made In the cases of his codefendante and they are all at liberty. The legal maxim, 'an act of the court should prejudice no man' is peculiarly ap- plicable to Ruefs case. "It seems to me that the Bar asso- ciation instead of moving for the dis- barment of Abraham Ruef should ap- peal to the supreme court of this state to right the wrong done the defendant through its own error. "On the twenty-second day of Janu- ary, 1911. a majority of the members of the supreme court granted him a rehearing. The supreme court set this aside bCCftOM of the departure of Jus- tice Henshaw from the state after he hut signed the order. Abraham Ruef was not responsible for the departure of Justice Henshaw and he was power- less to keep him here. "The effect of the decision in the CofOy case \u25a0was to free all other de- fendants similarly situated, but through th>» error of court, for which Ruef was Jn nowise responsible, he was denied the equal application of these same laws. Applying thf decision of the Coffey cat"?, so freely applied to all other graft defendants. Ruef should not have served a single day in state prison. Ruef has suffered enough pun- ishment. His future would be of more value to the state and society outside of the walls than within." REPROOF OF SWEETHEART MAKES FORGER CONFESS >'ictims Will Prosecute, but Sug- gest Probation \Special Dispatch to The Call] i LOS ANGELES, May 23.?Repentance tinder the reproof of his sweetheart. Helen Brody. and under the sting of conscience, forced H. H. Haleey to give himself up to the authorities today to face trial on a forgery charge. Halsey Is paid to have forged two checks to- taling $55. one of which was cashed by Oeorge E. Perry and the other by Henry Ray. prominent member* of Emmanuel Baptist church. TRAVELING MAN AND TEACHER ARE MARRIED gANTA ROSA. May 23.?Miss OfTeafl >I*rtiia Taylor, a graduate of the Ohtco Btlite Normal school and a prominent teacher of Butte county, and Cecil Jen* Miller, a well known traveling man of Tkiah. were married here today by Rev. Is. R. Fulmer. After an extended wedding trip Mr. end* Mrs. Miller will reside in Ukiah. Martha Gibns. aged 40, and John aged 38, botli of Kan Francisco, were also married here today. m FOUR MEN ARE SENT TO PRISON FOR MURDER o \u25a0 ? , Ml "VVEAVERVILLE. May 29.?Four men convicted of murder were sent from Trinity couhty to state prisons today. Edward Hewitt, who confessed to com- plicity in the murder of Peter Roberts near here, was sent to Folsom, and Steven Duncan and Thomas Duncan, brothers, involved in the same crime, to San Quentin for life. Thomas Hay- den, convicted of having killed Morris Norgaard in December, 1910, was sent to San Quentin for 20 yeare. CHAHGED WITH BtTEOljlßY?Accawd of i-tpallng Jewelry ami clothing. May 10. t*!oog- in? to John P. Roller <rf 1825 .Stockton utreet. E«rt St. Clnir was *rrf>Bt«»d ypeterdtj by De- Ipctlves Dolaii and Gallagher aud ctarged with burglary. ? The Beet tor Your Money 7f vfhat you g-et wh*n you order It'al- Colony Tlpo tred or white). ? RAILROAD ENGINEERS ADOPT PENSION PLAN National Brotherhood Provides Fund for Eligible Members HARRISBURG, Pa., May 29.?The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers today adopted a pension plan for mem- bers of the order. The pension system Is optional with members. Engineers under 30 years of age are to pay 50 cents a month for five years and then $1 a month. Members over 30 years will have $1 a month for five years to pay and then 50 cents more a year. No engineer will be entitled to a pension unless he has been a member of the insurance department of the brother- hood for five years, and pensions will be allowed only for total disability or on retirement at the age of 60, the amounts being graded from $40 to $60 a month, according to service. A. B. Carson, Under Arrest for Inciting Riot in San Diego AUTO TRIP ACROSS CONTINENT? Palo Alto, May 29.?A. F. Pearson, a local automobile dealer, accompanied by his wife, will leave here next week for New York on an auto- mobile trip. Pearson will «pend six months touring the eaet before be returns, expecting to nee the same automobile for the entire Journey. CUBAN SITUATION REPORTED BETTER Petty Depredafions Continue and Rural Guards Are Sent to Protect Property {Special Dispatch to The Call] WASHINGTON. May 29.? Gratifying reports were received by the depart- ment of state and the navy depart- ment from Cuba today in connection with the negro insurection, the latest advices indicating that while the con- dition still is more serious there has been no great change for the worse. Innumerable petty depredations aro being committed on the island, the criminal class taking advantage of the revolution to rob and plunder. The insurrectos are now in large bands, but are doing most of the de- struction of property in small parties. A force of 40 rural guards has been sent to Daiquiri to protect property of the Spanish Mine company. The greater portion of the negro rebels are now In the district of Guan- tanamo. D. K. E.'S FOREGATHER?Members of the Delta Ksppa Epsllnn of this city will leave In a special train this evening for tiio Mcontf annual barbecue and reunion of the fraternity to be held June 1 and 2 at Malcr'n Itancho Selecto, Santa Susana, iipar Los Augeles. MORGAN 6IVEB $25,000? Nashville. Tern. Mar 29.?Announcement true made here today of n (rift of $25.(XV) to Flsk university, a negro in- stitution, by J. Pierpont Morgan. Contleeed From Pe«e 1 REBELS SLAY ENTIRE FAMILY THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1912. I.W. W. BOMBS ARE SHOWN IN COURT Continued From Pajge 1 2 TENTSI CAMPING GOODS I From Factory 2 HAMMOCKS, COTS, BLANKETS, ETC. I W. A. PLUMMER I MANUFACTURING CO. | SEND FOR CATALOGUE \u25a0\u25a0 Front St., at Pine. One-Half Block Off Market I 1 immmrt I 15he Home *Place *Beauiiful I he man who laughs {^SBl^ c «* a* a* BY EL BERT HUBBARD Bi 11' <J I make people laugh. ajß X* CJ And I make them think. /<JB Br tJH|. 3 fl Humor is tfie sense of values. The humorist knows a big; B> 3 K\ ; 4 Also, he usually knows a good thing when he sees it. And < k£ Bi!§fiS H?^ L «J* In W March, 1911, "a year ago, I was on the bfll at the \ ¥ 'y^/\(^Wtßr^ Wi Orpheum in San Francisco for two weeks and at Oakland for vvta toL/^^S^HIShISP^^^ jj ?J They paid me Fifteen Hundred Dollars a week. Fully V \\-wVxlte^BlP^ I admitting the fact that this is more than I was worth, never- \ Mum \v \u25a0 theless, Brother Meyerfeld made money oat of the transac- I \\*X\ S tion, and I didn't lose anything. ! \\wi MI jj, CJ Moreover, I had a jolly good time. I had the whole fore- ,\ \ i> IW noon to myself of every day and I think I saw San Francisco, <i\ mWlffj l\\ \ VS, "fc Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley and the other beautiful environ- \ |r\ \ ttV 3 ments of San Francisco in those three weeks* much more / [ fr' r\ll || V VJH' V\ j closely, probably, than thousands of people have who have y / fltt- \\\\ 1\ / u\ ! lived in San Francisco for years. / / fH/1 \ <J Especially was I interested in the Piedmont district in f / JrVL*4 J k Oakland, laid out by my friend, Wickham Havens. \u25a0 \u25a0- m J yf\ I 3: In fact, I fell so in love with the poppies, the meadow f~/7 j/\ /f ' A 3 larks, the white, rolling fleecy clouds, the golden sunshine and /Cfct^ /^&~~$TC2>'Z/<r\ 3 the distant view of Golden Gate, that I just invested my three iTT \ ( ) % weeks' "wages in Piedmont property. '/// , >/ 5 |[ Stung, do you say? 1 ! 1 Well, just wait a minute. \ Wi A month ago I was back in Oakland and on a cer- dainty little parks, where orange trees and palms will "fc tain hilltop there in Piedmont, where a year ago there soon be growing lush and lusty. 3 wasn't a single house,* I now counted seventeen beauti- «? Back of this movement is unlimited capital, un- * ful homes. And as I was counting these homes a fel- limited enterprise, big animation and an enthusiasm that I low came along and offered me just an even thousand never tires. / 1 dollars, with six per cent interest added, on my invest- <J You can buy building lots at Havenscourt as low ? * ment of a year ago. as Four Hundred Dollars, Forty Dollars down and Five ] t & <J And about that time a chap with an Ansco camera Dollars a month. W took a snapshot of me. Here's the picture. «I Havenscourt is for the people who love simplicity 5 fl In the past seven years Wickham Havens and his and yet who want the things they need without being S associates have laid out twenty tracts of high-class resi- compelled to pay for the things they do not want. j > dence properties and I have not yet been able to find a fl It is for folks of moderate incomes, for the wage- * single investor who was dissatisfied. earners, and all those who prize economy and yet ap~ * O Oakland is growing. It is one of the most beautiful preciate beauty. » residence cities in the world. fl You can be just as happy in a house that costs a < fl There is a civic pride existing in Oakland that is as thousand dollars?provided it is in California?as if it charming as it is unusual. The people are standing to- cost fifty thousand dollars and is decorated with a cupola § eether for a common end and working together for a and a mortgage, and has a lawyer sitting on the veranda S common purpose. waiting to interview you before you start for your busi- -5 fl Mutuality, co-operation and the spirit of helpfulness ness. B are everywhere manifest; and with the great city of fl Economy means liberty. Without liberty there is g San Francisco just across the Bay?the gateway to the no self-reliance. And without self-reliance things never m < Orient Oakland^roperty is bound to advance. will taste like those mother used to make. S fl That Piedmont district, lighted, paved, sewered, II In order to laugh you must be in a position where 6 planted to trees, laid out in courts, and which is now be- you can meet your obligations. j S fng peopled by a happy, healthy, prosperous and pro- II Havenscourt will be a community of homes?a place 1 gressWe community, was a wonderful achievement. %M for the wife and kiddies?simple, comfortable, beautiful, 8 fl But HAVENSCOURT, to me, is just as interesting, complete, restful, with quick transportation only a step Jj and a little more so. away and forty minutes from San Francisco. j tl > fl Havenscourt shows what big business can do when fl Take your wife or sweetheart next Sunday and go j ? animated by men with the art impulse, who are genuine and look at beautiful Havenscourt. But before you go, j S humanists. J ust n^out c coupon below and mail for map and litera- J fl Here is a tract of 171 acres, high, dry, level as a floor. ture. Whether you want to buy or not, you should edu- . fl It is being laid out in beautiful streets, boulevards, cate yourself as to what Havenscourt is. , I TO-DAY IS A HOLIDAY, PLAN !TO VISIT HAVENSCOURT I WICKHAM HAVENS jf^z \u25a0\\ Get tO >v INCORPORATED Gentlemen?Please j 2 II . n. t? *.. « <Jss setld me ma P a nd flint- ;l HdvanSrAlirt \ Entire top floor . J*s>/ « \ >v OaWjmd Bank of Savin 8 s Building, Oakland. &/ trated booklet about Havens- WR ~ , , - j x. Office Open Thursday. Cp/ *- Take the broad gauge X Phone, Oakland 1750. xs>X cou 3 x a 4-U* imU \ Autos in Attendance. >X >, \u2666"* ferry and the train \ c ? X Name _ .. § J ' >v San Francisco Office / . labeled Melrose to 55th avenue. \ 1011-1012 Hearst bwr. ' Address
Transcript of FRANCISCO DISBARMENT OF FAMILY I.W.W. BOMBS ARE Under...
Three Hundred Business MenMay Be Sworn In as
Special Officers
abduction of their stenographer, "W. S.Rawlins, from San Diego, May 16. JudgeGuy declined to act, saying he thoughtit was a matter for the consideration ofthe grand jury.
Necessity for Intervention Is UrgedFlorence Farrie Frank Rossi .Tolin 1). Franklin C Shep*r<lMro. John D. Franklin -Erneet ScullerSauiiiPl A. Fry Aieorgc L. BuyderMr;-. Samuel A. Fry i Wynan P. Btep»eeJe<=se I. Fry William A. StnllardMargretta Fry JMre. W. M. BtallardGeorge W. Goodrich Lawrence A. StallardMrs. G. W. Goodrich Alie StaliardHarold Goodrich Roy TharppIss'sti H rvfv Mrs. Onif»r WilliamsWilliam Harmon Vinrtl WilliumeArthur Hampton Nathan William*Fred Estrick William WilliamsMrs. Fred Estrlck Alfred W. HeathleyEdward A. Hunt
Those bound for San Francisco num-bef 163, and are:
FROM TOPOLOBAMPOCtPOTgfi Prince Oljra SowersWillie F. Hunt Alice SowersEdward W. Sowers Thomas J. TittelMrs. K. W. Sowers
FROM MAZATLANJacob Alrares Josephine HughesMre. Jafob Aleares Jack M. JoUusoaDaisy Alcaree William KingBenjamin Alcaree Mr*. Minnie KreegernAlphonse Ariieurel Veroon KreegernCharles R. Bimhnell Harry McClaffllnArthur K. Carroll Charles Q. KayMrs. Arthur E. Carroll Mrs. Charlee Q. RayDouglas Carroll Paul RayOeorge M. Chapman Oliver 1,. RaieehJesus Cordova Arthur RohllnAndrew DayU Ole ShepardsonWilliam F. Doooran Mrs. Ole SbepardßonBTingulf Fadnese Maude E. vShepsrdsonCortez S. Fielder Donald SheparrisonPeter Harstad Edward W. VUUJohn B. Heymes Edwin F. WalkerMrs. John B. Heymes James H. Wallace
and children. J. B. Charlee I* WilburJr. and Manuel Mrs. Charles L. Wilbur
Joseph F. Hujrhes Charles L. Wilbur Jr.Mrs. J. F. Hughee
FROM SAN BLASCharlee A. Bailey I-upe GarciaEdward Braseell Cornelius J. GibbonsJohn A. Castillo Edward T. JonesMrs. John A. Castillo Martin G. McNultyErneM J. Fryer Georsre W. NicholasCharlee J. Garcia William D. StantonMre. Charlee 3. Garcia Felix WilsonCharles Garcia Jr. Mrs. Felix Wilson
FROM MANZANILLOJohn J. Alves Mrs. J. W. MorrisMrs. C. W. Bode Mary MorrisLucia A. Bode Thomas MprrlsRev. Allen l>. Burleson Helen MorrisWilliam R. Burns William MorrisJulian E. Barron Ml«*p Ester NeqoieGrorer Bennett M. Ol*onCharles F. Clark Roy ParkerPhilip Coffin* Charles PomerorWilliam B. Dawsnn William H. PriceMiddleton C. Dinkel Philip RandolphWalter Foster Louie SterieureJoseph J. Garaett Albert G. SiddallGeorge Goldsmith Mr*. A. G. SiddallHenry Green Rdward SnellJohn P. Gibeon Mrs. Edward SnellArthur E. Hawthorne Ralph G. VaughnJames S. Johnstone Mrs. Lena WolfordMrs. AJma K. Kindred -Tames WelchCharles J. Mills John WilsonJohn Murohy Miss Mariel B. FanningJ. L. Morris
FROM SALINA CRUZJames Bredor Ilerck HoltJames Bursill Joseph JonesMrs. James Bnreill Frank L. KinpsleyWilliam Bursill Charlee A. KiebeJack Burslll Mathew S. I.ay*onKatie Bursill Dennis 0. McGeeHarry U. Burbans Mrs. Dennis McGeeFred Block Bernlce McGeeMrs. Fred Block Grace McGeeHelen Carlco Qulnn MoGeeRichard J. Codd Lee MoGe*Frank J. CYans Noble McGeeMing Alice H. Dudley Porter McGeeMrs. Luck Drew Belle McGeeHester Drew Joseph J. McNallyAnna Drew 3am C. MitchellJohn C. E3kins James HarrisMrs. John C. Elkiw Dorr Mye.ruFrank Gorgan James RitchieJoee B. Gonzales Galium RitchieEli Greenhagen Manuel Pasqiie*Mrs. Eli Greenhagen Len F. WheatleyAugust Greenhagen Charles WelllneOtto Hascman Jr>*epli A. WilkinsonLeri Henshfw Mr?. Joseph A. Wilkln-James F. Hodges sonHenry Holm Willa Wilkinson
Fear for American ColonyCHIHUAHUA, Mex., May 29.?Amer-
icans who planned to leave this city asa result of the intimation today fromGeneral Orozco to American ConsulLetcher that foreigners may find them- iselves embarrassed on account of the!alleged partiality of the "United Statesto the Madero government, were un-able to go. The regular train fromhere to El Paso did not leave today,
water shortage being the official ex-planation given.
The Issuance today of the formal pro-test to the American consul, citing thealleged recruiting by the Mexican con-sul at El Paso of soldiers for the fed-eral cause as an instance of the sup- !posed favoritism on the part of theUnited States to the constituted gov-ernment across the Rio Grande, stirredthe foreign colony to grave apprehen-sion.
light and Is due at San Pedro early to-
into San Francisco some time Friday,
probably in the afternoon of that day.
Night and day the officers and crew,
the medical cwrps and trained nurses,
together with the 40 officers and troops
of the coast artillery worked, from the
time the transport cleared from hereMay 1 last until it again touched Amer-ican waters this morning.
FIGHT WITH YAQVISMrs. Mabel A. Windham and daugh-
ter Gladys, aged 17 years, were two offive women and seven men who foughttheir way through a crowd of mad-dened Yaquis on a ranch 100 milesfrom Mazatlan, escaped in leaky
canoes and for seven days and nights
traveled down a small river through
the tropical forests to reach safety.
They hid in the brush in the daylight,
traveled cautiously by night and sub-sisted on raw beans and uncooked tor-tillas rather than run the risk, of de-tection from fires should they attempt
to cook their food. When they reachedMazatlan Mrs. Windhams husbandwas so ill he was left in a hospital.They are on their way to Los Angeles.Senator Bard of Ventura is one of theowners of the ranch of which Windhamis manager. For two days the party,barricaded in a compound, fought offthe murderers before an opportunityoffered for them to get away.
raam massacre family
Richard Codl, who came from SalinaCruz, told another tale of torture. Ithappened, cays Codi, almost withinsight of Salina Cruz two weeks or moreago. A German, his wife ar.d childrenliving on -a ranch were surrounded by
Mexican brigands. The German wastied to a pole, says Codi, and his wifewas dragged from the house and dis-emboweled before his gaze. Before shedied her children were slaughtered, andafter the powerless husband and fatherhad witnessed these horrors he was put
Life is not looked upon as havingvalue anywhere along the west coast-according to H. T. rayne, who is chair-man of the refugee committee aboardthe vessel. Payne is from Mazatlan,and says that half the truth regarding
conditions in Mexico has not reachedthis country.
The list of the refngees who left theBuford at San Dleg-o follows:I«1a H. Pawkinc and sor pord I. C«<»beGeorge P. Smith -"rank C. Cl.trkI. W. Ward Fred A. Pratt and wifeLuther Windham Mrs. Charlotte K. P*nt-Mrs. IT. S. Gundry land and daughter,John Stanton md wife EdithMarie Adrian Mr. nrni Mrs. M. B.John Carmeli and chil Roblea
dr<»n Ira O. RnbendallD. 11. Jollier, wife andjF-aytnond A. Stewart,
children. William andi wife and babyGladys G. P. Pnyder
James* A. Punn, wifejG. W. Whitneyand children. Benja-OHTer L. TlmleymiD. Carmen. May. Harry GoodrichRoland. Allan and Ed-.W. B. Moorewin IThese 162 passengers are bound for
San Pedro:FROM TOPOLOBAMPO
Edward Bamford [George W. BenoageFROM ALTATA
Audcys P. Anderson j Richard F. KirklandMr*. A. S. Anderson and 1Justin La Rae
children. Edna. Wil-, Walter A.liam J?.. Eugene Joseph Etehlik
Andley Bsrboe Frank G. TaylorBar! A. Gifferson
FROM MAZATLANJohn C. Albert I Mrs. W. W. M«r«yJohn F. AlHeon Edwin L. MoreyDellfl C. Anderson Paul MoulinCharle* Anderson 'Jobn P. MurrayNewton K. Arthur I>en C. McDonal*Frank Aubrey il/)ult XordlohBenjamin E. Carroll Milton PowellEarl Carroll Tbom*e RoeBenjamin F. Carroll Thomas X. SmithBela H. Coljfrore Gue SmithEdward Coffey ' Cr.rtis J. StaffordRoy Poffey (.Toeeph SolerArchie Cook Mrs. Joseph SolerFrank E. DenewiVr Edward SolerMr-. F. K. Penewiier Clotiide SolerMildrpii Penewiier Roue SolerCharles A. Petiber Killean A. StlmpsonPercy B. (Tibeon Viola Sf. Van SickleHenry f>. Gurnirr t.porjre Week*Robert Henderson Edward C. WeldleyOny U Johas Mrs. Mabtc A. Wind-Ramon L<rra hamCharles Matlln Gladys WindhemWilliam Morcy ' Frank 11. Zeigire
FROM SAN BL.VSJohn W. Beard jJohn C. MirandaCharles Pamken 'George 0. ConneMJohn 11. Fletcher Thomas P. Rutherford,Austin Frazer Albert SpringerBenjamin F. Gillis Villain*/.George W. Holmes \ Charles R. WhelchelEdward H. Hall
FROM MANZANILLOCharles [Eleanor V. OrrCkaitea M. Becker Mrs. M»y PomereyCharles W. Frost : Harry PayneMiss Mary Hobart | Harr.ld F. RandallWilliam R. Yanghrlge jAlonxo SmithMrs. Otis R. Hal* 'Charles K. Wood
FROM ACAPULCONo passengers
FROM 6ALIXA CRUZPax-Id C. Ball I Mr*. Edward A. HontMrs. D. i Ball Joeepu KleinMyrtle Bull William R. MillerJ«"nnie Ball Jolie P\u03b2yn*Addie Bsll Frank F. PeckDavid Ball C- J- QiiasenbarrrJoeeph P. Ball Mrs. C. J. QuasenberryGeorge Porker and children, Vivian,Amasa Chane Alice, Annie-. .Tnsept,Mrs. Atuasa Cbaee John. Era snd RuthJohn A. Chase John P. ScottBryant Chen* Hr». Jotn P. Srott andNohle Chase children, l,ncille, I/o-I>onle BU« reen. Mmelle. P. T»..Pork Furri* Haifl H.. CMO, Rn-Mr«. P<v.'t C. Farr'e rlqne, Refugio andPeter F«rr"s Opal
PROCL.AMATIOX RESISTEDThe protest is a sequel to recent anti-
American manifestations resulting fromPresident Taffs proclamation forbid-ding the exportation of arms into therebel zone. The liberals here claimthey are fighting two governments?theUnited States as well as Madero?andargue that they would have checkedthe advance of the federals under Gen-eral Huerta but for the scarcity of am-munition. Desperate efforts continuedto be made to get ammunition.
Money conditions are unsettled, andthe revolutionary cash is inneed. The Banco Minere closed itsdoors at noon today. This is the sec-ond bank within a week to close, theBank of Sonora being the first. Bothinstitutions are said to be solvent, butwithout sufficient currency to continuethe transaction of business.
Currency bearing the seal of the lib-erals may be Issued by the liberals toprovide a medium of exchange withinthe zone dominated by the revolution.To secure money to continue the cam-paign, a meeting of representative busi-ness men of Chihuahua was held todayat the request of the revolutionary offi-
cers here. A commission was appointedto study the problem. Four foreigners
were present, but refused to agree to
a contribution of a million pesos, saidto be desired by the liberals.
Colonel Antonio Roias, who was re-leased last Saturday from the peniten-tiary here in order to allow him to leadhis men in the field, arrived tonightfrom his headquarters at Santa Rosaliafor commissary supplies. It had beenreported in El Paso that Rojas hadbolted the revolutionary cause.
The rebel garrison which evacOatedParral, has gone south to join GeneralsCampa and Argumendo in their cam-paign around Torreon*. Four cannonwere captured today by the rebels.
Fifteen Madertstee charged withfiring on a Mexican Northwestern pas-senger train near Sftnta Ysabel yester-day were captured and executed todayby the liberals.
Red Cross Good Samaritan[Special Dispatch io The Call]
WASHINGTON, May 29.?Acting withcelerity on the announcement that theBuford had arrived at San Diego witha large number of refugees from Mex-ico, who were in need of funds to getback to their homes, the American RedCross society, announced today that itwould see that all of the refugees
were returned to their fcomes, orwherever they wished.
? ??
IKSTRTJCTOH MARB.lED? Stanford University,May 29. ?The marriage of H. V. Poor, in-structor in the department of jrraphlc arts,and Miss Lena Wtlta. a member of last year's
gradnating class at San Jose, waa announcedtoday.
DISBARMENT OFRUEF CASE NOW
BEFORE COURTCommittee Appointed by Judge
Lindley Files Copy ofConviction
Postponement of Proceedings
Is Explained by Secre-tary Martin
The special committee of the SanFrancisco Bar association appointed
?one weeks ago by President CurtisLindley, to begin disbarment proceed-ings against Abraham Ruef have filed
with the clerk oJ the supreme courtIn this city a certified copy of the con-
riction of Ruef. The committee willappear before the supreme court nextweek and ask that Ruefs name be
taken from the list of attorneys of this
etate. The committee is composed of
Warren Olney, A. C. Crittenden and E.
A. Belcher.Since their appointment the members
Of the committee have not been ableto meet and prepare the case against
Ruef, but Olney has taken the matter
In hand and started the proceedings,of which he said:
"Owing to the fact that we of thespecial committee have been unable toget together and press the case against
Ruef the date of appearing before thesupreme court has been postponedlonger than intended. But by theof next week we will be able to ar-range our affairs so that the entirecommittee can present the case beforetb,e high court of the state, and thereis no doubt in my mind that Ruef willbe disbarred."
Secretary Bert Martin of the Bar as-Bociation, in answer to a question asto why the disbarment proceedings had
been put off for more than a year anda half, stated:
""When President Lindley appointedthe special committee to take charge of
the nroceedings he said that he hadpostponed taking such action as long
as he could, as he felt that in asking
that Ruef be prevented from furtherpractice as an atorney added punish-ment was being heaped upon him.
There is no feeling of animosity in thiscase, as it was a matter that had to be?undertaken in accordance with thelaw."
Ruef was admitted to practice law in18S7. after a course at Hastings col-lege. He has not followed the profes-
sion for more than five years. Hiefriends say that it is an unnecessary
proceeding against the convicted manafter a delay of a year and a half, In-dicating a feeling of prejudice and
of persecution.Bert Schlesinger, attorney for Ruef,
made the following statement yester-day:
"1 am a member of the Bar associa-tion, but I did not attend the meeting
at which this action was taken. I didrot. know that the matter was to beconsidered.
"Abraham Ruef is today the solevictim of the 'graft prosecution.' TheJaws of the state were applied to thecases of his associate defendants andone and all were released by the courts.These same laws were not applied to
his case, although the cases were iden-tical in principle. Abraham Ruef istoday illegallyin stripes. He is in pris-on solely through the inadvertence oftne court. No such mistakes were madeIn the cases of his codefendante andthey are all at liberty. The legalmaxim, 'an act of the court shouldprejudice no man' is peculiarly ap-plicable to Ruefs case.
"It seems to me that the Bar asso-ciation instead of moving for the dis-barment of Abraham Ruef should ap-peal to the supreme court of this stateto right the wrong done the defendantthrough its own error.
"On the twenty-second day of Janu-ary, 1911. a majority of the membersof the supreme court granted him arehearing. The supreme court set thisaside bCCftOM of the departure of Jus-tice Henshaw from the state after hehut signed the order. Abraham Ruefwas not responsible for the departureof Justice Henshaw and he was power-less to keep him here.
"The effect of the decision in theCofOy case \u25a0was to free all other de-fendants similarly situated, but throughth>» error of court, for which Ruef wasJn nowise responsible, he was deniedthe equal application of these samelaws. Applying thf decision of theCoffey cat"?, so freely applied to allother graft defendants. Ruef shouldnot have served a single day in stateprison. Ruef has suffered enough pun-ishment. His future would be of morevalue to the state and society outsideof the walls than within."
REPROOF OF SWEETHEARTMAKES FORGER CONFESS
>'ictims Will Prosecute, but Sug-gest Probation
\Special Dispatch to The Call]i LOS ANGELES, May 23.?Repentancetinder the reproof of his sweetheart.Helen Brody. and under the sting ofconscience, forced H. H. Haleey to givehimself up to the authorities today toface trial on a forgery charge. HalseyIs paid to have forged two checks to-taling $55. one of which was cashed byOeorge E. Perry and the other byHenry Ray. prominent member* ofEmmanuel Baptist church.
TRAVELING MAN ANDTEACHER ARE MARRIED
gANTA ROSA. May 23.?Miss OfTeafl>I*rtiiaTaylor, a graduate of the OhtcoBtlite Normal school and a prominentteacher of Butte county, and Cecil Jen*Miller, a well known traveling man ofTkiah. were married here today by Rev.Is. R. Fulmer.
After an extended wedding trip Mr.end* Mrs. Miller will reside in Ukiah.
Martha Gibns. aged 40, and Johnaged 38, botli of Kan Francisco,
were also married here today.m
FOUR MEN ARE SENTTO PRISON FOR MURDER
o \u25a0 ? ,Ml
"VVEAVERVILLE.May 29.?Four menconvicted of murder were sent fromTrinity couhty to state prisons today.Edward Hewitt, who confessed to com-plicity in the murder of Peter Robertsnear here, was sent to Folsom, andSteven Duncan and Thomas Duncan,brothers, involved in the same crime,to San Quentin for life. Thomas Hay-den, convicted of having killed MorrisNorgaard in December, 1910, was sentto San Quentin for 20 yeare.
CHAHGED WITH BtTEOljlßY?Accawd ofi-tpallng Jewelry ami clothing. May 10. t*!oog-in? to John P. Roller <rf 1825 .Stockton utreet.E«rt St. Clnir was *rrf>Bt«»d ypeterdtj by De-Ipctlves Dolaii and Gallagher aud ctarged withburglary.
?The Beet tor Your Money
7f vfhat you g-et wh*n you order It'al-Colony Tlpo tred or white). ?
RAILROAD ENGINEERSADOPT PENSION PLAN
National Brotherhood ProvidesFund for Eligible MembersHARRISBURG, Pa., May 29.?The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineerstoday adopted a pension plan for mem-bers of the order. The pension systemIs optional with members. Engineersunder 30 years of age are to pay 50cents a month for five years and then$1 a month. Members over 30 yearswill have $1 a month for five years topay and then 50 cents more a year. Noengineer will be entitled to a pensionunless he has been a member of theinsurance department of the brother-hood for five years, and pensions willbe allowed only for total disability oron retirement at the age of 60, theamounts being graded from $40 to $60a month, according to service.
A. B. Carson, UnderArrest for Inciting
Riot in San Diego
AUTO TRIP ACROSS CONTINENT? Palo Alto,May 29.?A. F. Pearson, a local automobiledealer, accompanied by his wife, will leavehere next week for New York on an auto-mobile trip. Pearson will «pend six monthstouring the eaet before be returns, expectingto nee the same automobile for the entireJourney.
CUBAN SITUATIONREPORTED BETTER
Petty Depredafions Continue and
Rural Guards Are Sent toProtect Property
{Special Dispatch to The Call]WASHINGTON. May 29.? Gratifying
reports were received by the depart-
ment of state and the navy depart-
ment from Cuba today in connectionwith the negro insurection, the latestadvices indicating that while the con-dition still is more serious there has
been no great change for the worse.Innumerable petty depredations aro
being committed on the island, thecriminal class taking advantage of therevolution to rob and plunder.
The insurrectos are now in largebands, but are doing most of the de-struction of property in small parties.A force of 40 rural guards has been sentto Daiquiri to protect property of theSpanish Mine company.
The greater portion of the negrorebels are now In the district of Guan-tanamo.
D. K. E.'S FOREGATHER?Members of theDelta Ksppa Epsllnn of this city will leave Ina special train this evening for tiio Mcontfannual barbecue and reunion of the fraternityto be held June 1 and 2 at Malcr'n ItanchoSelecto, Santa Susana, iipar Los Augeles.
MORGAN 6IVEB $25,000? Nashville. Tern. Mar29.?Announcement true made here today of n(rift of $25.(XV) to Flsk university, a negro in-stitution, by J. Pierpont Morgan.
Contleeed From Pe«e 1
REBELS SLAY ENTIRE FAMILYTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1912.
I.W.W. BOMBS ARESHOWN IN COURT
Continued From Pajge 1
2
TENTSICAMPING GOODS I
From Factory 2
HAMMOCKS, COTS, BLANKETS, ETC. I
W. A. PLUMMER IMANUFACTURING CO. |
SEND FOR CATALOGUE \u25a0\u25a0
Front St., at Pine. One-Half Block Off Market I
1 immmrtI 15he Home *Place *Beauiiful
I he man who laughs {^SBl^c «*
a* a* BY EL BERT HUBBARD Bi
11' <J I make people laugh. ajß X*CJ And I make them think. /<JB Br tJH|.
3 fl Humor is tfie sense of values. The humorist knows a big; B> 3 K\
; 4 Also, he usually knows a good thing when he sees it. And < k£ Bi!§fiS H?^L «J* In
WMarch, 1911, "a year ago, I was on the bfll at the \ ¥'y^/\(^Wtßr^
Wi Orpheum in San Francisco for two weeks and at Oakland for vvta toL/^^S^HIShISP^^^jj ?J They paid me Fifteen Hundred Dollars a week. Fully V \\-wVxlte^BlP^I admitting the fact that this is more than I was worth, never- \ Mum \v\u25a0 theless, Brother Meyerfeld made money oat of the transac- I \\*X\S tion, and I didn't lose anything. ! \\wiMIjj, CJ Moreover, I had a jollygood time. I had the whole fore- ,\ \ i>IW noon to myself of every day and I think I saw San Francisco, <i\ mWlffj l\\\ VS,
"fc Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley and the other beautiful environ- \ |r\ \ ttV3 ments of San Francisco in those three weeks* much more / [ fr' r\ll || V VJH' V\j closely, probably, than thousands of people have who have y / fltt- \\\\ 1\ / u\! lived in San Francisco for years. / / fH/1\ <J Especially was I interested in the Piedmont district in f / JrVL*4J k Oakland, laid out by my friend, Wickham Havens. \u25a0 \u25a0- m J yf\I 3: In fact, I fell so in love with the poppies, the meadow f~/7 j/\ /f ' A3 larks, the white, rolling fleecy clouds, the golden sunshine and /Cfct^/^&~~$TC2>'Z/<r\
3 the distant view of Golden Gate, that I just invested my three iTT \ ( )% weeks' "wages in Piedmont property. '/// , >/5 |[ Stung, do you say? 1
! 1 Well, just wait a minute. \Wi A month ago I was back in Oakland and on a cer- dainty little parks, where orange trees and palms will"fc tain hilltop there in Piedmont, where a year ago there soon be growing lush and lusty.
3 wasn't a single house,* I now counted seventeen beauti- «? Back of this movement is unlimited capital, un-
* ful homes. And as I was counting these homes a fel- limited enterprise, big animation and an enthusiasm that
I low came along and offered me just an even thousand never tires. /
1 dollars, with six per cent interest added, on my invest- <J You can buy building lots at Havenscourt as low? * ment of a year ago. as Four Hundred Dollars, Forty Dollars down and Five ]t & <J And about that time a chap with an Ansco camera Dollars a month.W took a snapshot of me. Here's the picture. «I Havenscourt is for the people who love simplicity
5 fl In the past seven years Wickham Havens and his and yet who want the things they need without beingS associates have laid out twenty tracts of high-class resi- compelled to pay for the things they do not want.
j > dence properties and I have not yet been able to find a fl It is for folks of moderate incomes, for the wage-
* single investor who was dissatisfied. earners, and all those who prize economy and yet ap~
* O Oakland is growing. It is one of the most beautiful preciate beauty.» residence cities in the world. fl You can be just as happy in a house that costs a <fl There is a civic pride existing in Oakland that is as thousand dollars?provided it is in California?as if itcharming as it is unusual. The people are standing to- cost fiftythousand dollars and is decorated with a cupola
§ eether for a common end and working together for a and a mortgage, and has a lawyer sitting on the verandaS common purpose. waiting to interview you before you start for your busi--5 fl Mutuality, co-operation and the spirit of helpfulness ness.B are everywhere manifest; and with the great city of fl Economy means liberty. Without liberty there isg San Francisco just across the Bay?the gateway to the no self-reliance. And without self-reliance things neverm < Orient Oakland^roperty is bound to advance. will taste like those mother used to make.
S fl That Piedmont district, lighted, paved, sewered, II In order to laugh you must be in a position where6 planted to trees, laid out in courts, and which is now be- you can meet your obligations. jS fng peopled by a happy, healthy, prosperous and pro- II Havenscourt will be a community of homes?a place
1 gressWe community, was a wonderful achievement. %M for the wife and kiddies?simple, comfortable, beautiful,
8 fl But HAVENSCOURT, to me, is just as interesting, complete, restful, with quick transportation only a stepJj and a little more so. away and forty minutes from San Francisco. jtl > fl Havenscourt shows what big business can do when fl Take your wife or sweetheart next Sunday and go j?
animated by men with the art impulse, who are genuine and look at beautiful Havenscourt. But before you go, j
Shumanists. Just n^out c coupon below and mail for map and litera-
Jfl Here is a tract of 171 acres, high, dry, level as a floor. ture. Whether you want to buy or not, you should edu- .
fl It is being laid out in beautiful streets, boulevards, cate yourself as to what Havenscourt is. ,ITO-DAY IS A HOLIDAY, PLAN!TO VISIT HAVENSCOURTI WICKHAM HAVENS jf^z
\u25a0\\ Get tO >v INCORPORATED Gentlemen?Please j2 II . n. t? *.. « <Jss setld me maP and flint-;l HdvanSrAlirt \ Entire top floor . J*s>/ «\ >v
OaWjmd Bank of Savin 8s Building, Oakland. &/ trated booklet about Havens-WR ~ , , - j x. Office Open Thursday. Cp/*- Take the broad gauge X Phone, Oakland 1750. xs>X cou
3 x a 4-U* imU \ Autos in Attendance. >X >,\u2666"* ferry and the train \ c ? X Name _ ..§ J
'>v San Francisco Office /. labeled Melrose to 55th avenue. \ 1011-1012 Hearst bwr. ' Address
