SOCIAL AUTO CLUBNOW BEING FORMED

THE:;SM-jRAKCI^O'/a^I:UTHIJRSDA^

AUTOMOBILE PROVES GREAT AUXILIARYINTHE CAMPAIGN OF PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

In tonneau of Mitchell car is Judge WilliamH. Taft, Colonel I.N.Ramsdell and Dr. Wesley 'Hil'J the /noteddivine; on front seat beside chauffeur is James W. Mancham, secretary to chief of police bf|Chicagoj|

High School Athletics Amateur Baseball!composed of

the Oakland-Saturday

fThe line-up:jum, pitcher;(Tbase; Silva,>n, left field;[center field;jmen—McDer-f Marks, first

£,\u25a0 third base;field; Smith,

ioyle and Ua-\u25a0 V, \u25a0'..\u25a0'•:.\u25a0\u2666'"\u25a0 *M -\u25a0

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It was stated in this paper .'/few days sine?that St. Joseph's .academy Pralta park base-ball team was, a member pf tejPaclflc athleticassociation. It can be said, athorltatively thatsuch in not the case, as the team hasno connection whatever withhe-P. A. A. andplays all games on its own ,rounds.

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OAKLAND, Oct.' , 21.—Teanu!married and single 'employes <'.traction company will .play bseafternoon at 3 o'clock at ElrahiirtSlnglemen—Hodges,' J catcher; PrWirkson, first base} Holmes, setnthird base; Rider, shortstop;- SttJ. Barr, right field; Mallatre^iSith and Baxley,' extra. .Marrxlraott, catcher; Wuera, vpitchf;Sbase; Clark, <second base; Mup>clHartstone. shortstops Keppy, lftright Held; Lutkey, center tteli-1ley, extra. m

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V Tne Standard motor car company reports thesale- and delivery of an 18 oorsepower fourcylinder Ford roadster to Fred Mayer, Pinole.

valley, Stockton 'and Fresno, where fia wentto establish Agencies for the Wlntofl six cylindercars. :-.+

"Senator McCarren speaks for him-self." was the reply, j

-NEW -_:\u25a0. YORK,-Oct.- 21.—Charles F.

Murphy, leader of Tammany haJU wasasked todays whether "the statecratic committee will stand by -StateSenator McCarren's proposal to repealthe yAgnew-Hart' antl-gambliff bill ifthe /democratic party wins the electionin this state. . .' -

MURPIIVSOXCOMMITTAL

George B. Polhemus'has Just returned to hishome in San Jose from a tour of the Sacramento

Norman de'Vaux of the "Auburn agency statedyesterday that he expects the arrival of thefirst carload of ,1909 24 horsepower ,two cylinderAuburn touring cars the latter part of this week.Dr.-F.' A. McMahonand wife have just returnedfrom a week's tour down through the San Joa-quin'valley, to Fresno jin their Auburn touringcar^k ! \u25a0\u25a0«. «: ".. *\u25a0\u25a0 '••"": \u25a0"-\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0.•\u25a0;••.'•",r t*ytv"

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\u25a0 -• \u2666 \u25a0•- .. '

A. D.piugoff of J. W.'l.eavltt &Xou has Justreturned from |delivering a Stoddard- Dayton toA.* E. ;Cooper of:Salinas. I'lugon*• reports theroads around that place In splendid conditionafter the recent rains. . , \u25a0.. \u0084

-,>.t

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-_• * . ••""/•i-ir".*i \u25a0;-•\u25a0 \u25a0

• George E. 'Johnspn. Pacific coast manager ofthe Flsk rubber company, left yesterday for LosAngeles, whpre he will superintend the Flskcamp which is to look outifor tbe cars that areequipped with Flsk quick demountable rims inthe 24-hour race to:be hold next Saturday andSunday. On his return he will finish up tbeplans of the new home of tbe Fisk company inautomobile row. which be expects to occupyearly next month. .

A new automobile club Is under con-

sideration by a^ number of local ownersof motor cars." The club will not con-flict with the Automobile club of Cali-fornia or the Automobile Dealers' asso-ciation- :of, California.- The presentscheme jis to fprm' aclub", that willgiveinformal runs :each" Sunday,; when theycan get together for aday's outing.. The !club\willsndt.;hold .'contests of any*kind,jAnother /feature they jwill\ include .willbe ithe: establishment /of

*aS clubhouse

where members can"^o forluncheon eachday, and :whereCthey can- spend. theirleisure :time. the members who donot have families":there \wlll,be livingaccommoditions. -.Those who are'inter-ested are^in;;a.positl6n to".well supportsuch a proposition.";. 'A'suitable club siteis being sought near the city, yet awayfrom- Its confines*.*so that- it• may beexclusive. :ItIs. expected:the first meet-ing,; of the /organization will be calledthe'end of the)month. : ,

TOURS BEAR VALLEY•

Bear valley, Alpine county. Cal., heretoforeunknown to automobile tourists, has: at la9tbeen invaded by the gasoline. wagon. A strenu-ous trip over the .ronglr mountain roads, and inplaces where there were no roads, has Just beencompleted by Tllden C.VTognazalnl.. Accompa-nied by his family and SH. S. Blood the localbanker \u25a0 made a two months' tour, hunting andfishing and ;.using \u25a0\u25a0 the 00 -horsepower ThomasFlyer as 1a temporary hotel at night.

'"For

scenery,' tbe famous Bear valley Is uneqtroled,"said.Tognariini. -"We would travel, over piecesof road where only the sure-footed animals havebeen \u25a0. used.: to going. \u25a0 Our car was •\u25a0 called nponfor all:sorts of service. :"We even.: fished fromthe tonneau. in:some of the streams. Fishingand shooting is fine in that section of thecountry;and just to prove the truth,of the nameof tbe^valley we killed two good sized bear theday before we returned. • With proper attentionto the buildingof roads. .the' Bear valley.countrywould undoubtedly prove a great |attraction formotor sportsmen." " " :; \u25a0 . •

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AUTOXOTES, ,r" . •

Charles :B. Shants, general sales manager of.the F.B.Steams company, .left' last nfght forthe north on bis,journey homeward. . Shanks didnot sign up an agency 'for -the. coming season,but the matter' was- left in.the hands of CoastSales Manager .Warren, who will.select the rep-resentatives.- Shanks expects to return to thecoast within the next-00 days; ln.the meantime

.Warren willbe In charge,- with headquarters inthis city:' , • ,; •...\u25a0 \u25a0

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R. R. l'Hommedieu

Will Not Conflict Wilh^LocalOrganization Now in<

Existence v ::j;;'

Number of Owners Plan to'KeepUp House and -Hold • ;

1 ~i

SALT LAKEHCES\u25a0 t \u25a0

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SALT. LAKE CITY,;Oct. 21—Fair groundsresults:-. \u25a0 .\u25a0

-\u25a0.-, . -/jsjj",•>....

First, race, six • furlongs-f/estem won, Dukeof Orleans second, Maxet»a/itrd. Time. 1:21.Second race. n>e furlong^Jim Mallady won,Jlni Hanna second. Sir third.; Time,l:08?i.- :

-.-,. .... .. ../.'4 . .-, . -.- .

Third.race, five furlongs-^aappy. Chappie won,Laurn F M second, .Bu^lftte third. Time,1:06%. \u25a0 . . \u25a0•.;«•\u25a0•

•\u25a0Fourth race, one and Jwclguth; miles— LadyAlicia won; Kofeo >secoalf -Miss May Bowdlahthird. Time,-2:05'/.. #• • ' . .

Fifth .race, four furUgs. wiling—St.-

JoeT*on. Swnjrgerlator secol/.J. W. Fuller third.Time; :52&., • \u25a0j» "• \^-

Sixth race, four and4half furlongs—Sightlywon,-Hand Me Down acOßd, BillBagwell third.Time, 1:01.* .; :\ {M ,\u25a0

Tbe White House Juniors and tbe TraTellesplayed an 11 Inning tie game, 4 to 4, at tbepark last Sunday afternoon. The game wascalled off on account of darkness. These twoteams will play next Sunday at 2:00 p. ru.for a side bet.

Tbe St. Ignatius callege track team willholdan inerclass meet today at the. stadium. Therewillbe a try out for the. coming relay.

Bob Van Acker. Lowell high's all around ath-lete, has been elected captain of the. fresh-man track team, which will represent Lowellin tbe San Francisco freshmen track and fieldmeet. Van Acker has announced his intention ofentering the 100 yard dash, the broad Jump andshot put.

Thirty-five candidates for the basket ball teamof Lowell- high school turned oat at practiceon the school court yesterday afternoon. Tbemen are in good shape and snappy practice washeld. Ray Fuchs . was on hand to coach, theboys. , /..

Ilumboldt evening school will soon* be repre-sented on the gridiron and cinder.' path, as anumber of ibe students have been organizing .afootball eleven end track team. There is anabundance of good material at tbe \school andthe boys should be able to turn cat strongteams.

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The Swastika basket ball team will play thesivonil team of the Young Men's Hebrew-associa-tion at the gymnasium of tbe latter team thisevening.

BELMO.VT. Oct. 21.—Ucfc and Bclmont metin a practice match today, en the preparatoryschool campus. Both elevens were badly crip-pled by the absence of injured men, bat thepreparatory school lads showed that they hadMiudleton's squad outclassed..

I'nder.tie efficient coachinj? of Mr. NIU Ibeaspirants for tne first and second basket I*llteam* of Sacred. Heart collejre are rounding Intogood shape. For the first time In the historyof the institution the collegians hare taken upthis sport. Practice games are belnp held threetimes a week In the college court and the Inter-class series of fames, which has l>een recentlycompleted, has resulted. In the development offtome star players. The following men partici-pated in tiic> games:- Latalnpe. Scully, Baiter,McKeever. F. Murphy, R. Murphy, French,Treacy. Sliechy. Ahem. Gaffney. Dennis, Cal-lanan. McDonald, llardinan, Baler and Deutsch.

A practice Fame willbe played with the Co-lumbia park boys' rlnb on Friday evening;. Thefirst official game of a series Is scheduled forNovember f». when the collegians will meet theSpartans of the Young Men's Christian asso-ciation.

Latonia RacesThe following were, present at the

meeting: .V>\ C. Crittenden, S. S. Peix-otto, R. B. Cornell, J. E. Stewart, -JohnElliott, J.:D; Thurman, 'Brother Greg-ory. R. W. Dodd, Josephfß. Hlckey.-A.Shine.

-R.

-P.

- Merritt, yX..'.Katchlnskl,Douglas

-Erskine. Herbert >>Hauser,

Charles'Fickert, -J. E.^McDowell and

Prof. Edmund O'Nell..' vv'".'... '>

Belmont military academy -wag ad-mitted to membership, and AY. T.,ReidJr. elected as. its delegate.

" 'The board will send -President Peix-

otto to- the annual meetlngrof ;theAmateur athletic iinion, which will beheld In New York on November '.IG.' /

Charles Fickert and Douglas Erskine,the committee on boxing, were in-structed to -draw up a new.law for thegoverning.of amateur boxing';contestsIn this city.

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Sidney S. Peixotto, Douglas ,Erskineand L. A. Wolf were elected to:repre-sent the Pacific association on theboard of "governors of .the Amateurathletic union. John Elliott, HerbertHauser and Ralph Merritt were electedas alternates. . \u25a0 a. \u0084,,...

It was decided to strictly*enforce

the registration committee's rulings onthe baseball question. ', ;: •

Another matter of considerable Im-portance decided upon was the decisionto advocate, the employment of a di-rector of physical culture in' all highschools, so that students, could secureproper athletic training. -

V PresidentPeixotto will appoint a committee offive at an early date. to act upon thematter. . y";

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•The main object of the meeting was

to discus^ the amateur baseball situa-tion in this state. Captain Meyers ofthe University of California baseballteam. Shine of St. Mary's college. J.E.McDowell of Stanford university andProf. Edmund O'Nell of the Universityof California, with various other mem-bers of the board of managers, all par-ticipated in the informal discussion.

In past years both high school andcollege ball players have-been playingwith summer teams and bush leaguers,receiving pay for their services, and itwas to do away with this profession-alism that the matter, was brought up.

An enthusiastic meeting of the boardof managers of the Pacific athletic as-sociation was held last evening.

P. A. A. Discusses Propositionto Draw Lines Consider- \u25a0

ably Closer

Amateur Baseball WillBe Closely Defined

CINCINNATI. Oct. 21.—LatouU resnlts: .First race, fire furlongs— Dr.%Barkley won,

Duomo second. Desperado third. .Time, 1:01.Second race, fire and a half forlongs

—Christ-

mas won. Icarla second. Miss Crittenden'third.

Time, IMS. : > '•:.''-Third race, six furlongs

—Msnhelmer Wftn.

Gresbam second. Enlist third. Time,'l:ls 1-5.Fourth race, one mile

—Lady x-ilarthax-ilartha won.

Kercheral second, j Hanbrldge third.' Time,1:39 1-5.

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Fifth race, one and Ik sixteenth miles—

Mortl-boy won. Beau Brummel second. Lady Baldurthird. Time. 1:47 1-5.

v"3 Sixth race, one and thre*-slxteenl!i miles—;

Carew won, Belmere second, St. Valentine tnlrd.Time. 2:00. . •„;•-;-,-• ..-.

LATONIAENTRIES

First race, five and a half in»long»—OllreEly-M, Zeola 00. Juliet M »B, Clalborne 85),Dispute 09. Arionette 100, Mlque O'Brien 101,Lady Rensselaer 101. TbelphusUn 101, Dr. 11012-

Seeondraee. clx furlongs, purse—

Gliding.Belle100 Adder 100. Ornamoea- 100. Sorrowful

-105,

Irri'&ator 105. T. M. Green 109. . \u25a0

Third race, one mile, selling—

Tom McAfee100 MorUboy 103. Howard Shean 1(0, TlTOllni105 Nat B 105, Judge Treen 103. Hower 105,Bra'ncas 105. Stoner Hill- 105, Martins 110,Bonebrake 110. ' ' .

Fourth race, one and a rixteenth roll",handi-cap Tcrah 96, Zlenap 105. Old Honesty 112.

Fifth race.- seren fnrlongs—Toplofty 95. Vlr-cinU Maid 95. Honest 102, Cymbal 103, Balbun104 I-ady Carol 105, Heine 106. Deuce 108.

Sixth race, one mile, selling—Ktnel Carr »5.Mirth 85. May Cella 9S. Boema 99. Purant 100.Mate Fletcher 100. Snake Mary 100. Mln. C.le100 Lady Vie 100, Oriental Queen 100, Parklna100! Maud Slßsbee 104.

Weather clear; tract fast.

Deposits of $340,000 were made yes-terday by the city treasurer with twonational banks at 2 per cent interest.The First national received $244,000and the Federal trust company $96,000.There is now nearly $1,000,000 on de-posit with national banks in the cityupon which the city is receiving nearly$2,000 monthly.

DEPOSITS CITY COIN

The sum of $400,000 was recommend-ed to

1 the supervisors' hospital com-mittee yesterday by Its subcommitteeto be paid the sanitary reduction worksfor its plant and franchise on theground that the company would em-barrass the city with years of-litiga-tion if this amount were not forthcom-ing. The committee took the adviceunder advisement.

I'niCK OF SANITATION WORKS

James Lux. a sailor, was arrested onthe water front yesterday mortilngwhile trying to dispose of the pro-ceeds of a burglary at the room of A.E. Halberg. a saloon keeper at 52Steuart street. The room was enteredTuesday night and a gold watch, aquantity .of clothing and an emptymoney belt were stolen. Halberg ob-tained a warrant yesterday for the ar-rest of Charles McDonald, a sailor, whois sajd to have been Lux's companion.

John Dunbar. a chiropodist, wasbooked at the city prison yesterday ona charge of burglary- He Is accusedof breaking Into the residence of Mrs.Margaret Furchen in Valencia streetnear Twenty-fifth. Saturday morning,and stealing a gold watch and chain.Masonic ring, revolver, $10 Incoin anda checkbook on the Mission bank. Thepolice have recovered the gold watch,ring and revolver.

Front, the Other a Valen-cia Street House

One Robbed Room on Water

SAILOR AND CHIROPODISTIN JAIL FOR BURGLARY

Last evening the officers and repre-sentatives of the gran^d chapter, withElla Washbume of Wisconsin, worthygrand matron of the general grandchapter of the United States; JennieReames, grand matron of the jurisdic-tion of Oregon, and Ella Butler, grandmatron of the jurisdiction of Nevada,as special guests, accepted the hospi-talityof the Past Patrons' and Matrons'association of California, in GoldenGate Commandery hall, at a receptiongiven in their honor.

San Diego is still the only city seek-ing to have the next communication,but the proposition willmeet with con-siderable opposition from many of therepresentatives, who believe that themeeting should be in this city.

This evening the officers of the grandchapter will exemplify the initiatorywork and the ceremonies of openingand closing a chapter for the benefit ofthe, representatives of the subordinatechapters. .

Sex*eral amendments and resolutionsaffecting the constitution were offeredand referred to the committee on con-stitution and laws. These will be re-ported on this morning.

During the day representatives of 28jurisdictions outside of California werepresented by the grand marshal, andafter being welcomed by the grandmatron, as representing their severalgrand chapters, were ceremoniously es-corted to seats of honor in the east.This is the largest representation offoreign grand chapters ever presentedat a session of the California grandchapter.

Owing to the unusual attendance ofthose who are not representatives tothe grand chapter it was found thatthe ballroom of the Fairmont was toosmall, and for that reason the grandbody was called to order in the grllUroom, where there is ample accommoda-tion. Tne session was opened with aprayer by Grand Chaplain Helen M.Carpenter of Ukiah. and the singing ofan ode by the assemblage.

The committee on "distribution pre-sented its report of allotment of thevarious reports of the grand officersand suggested that earnest considera-tion be given by all members of theorder to the reports of Grand PatronOartwright and Grand Matron MissLmma Riehl. During the afternoonBOine of the subcommittees presentedreports on the work assigned them, andthese were accepted.

The other officers are not occupyingvery much attention and willnot untilafter the leading officers have beenchosen.

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The boomlct for Past Grand MatronMaude Ella Bowes for grand secretary.in opposition to Kate J. Willats, theincumbent, gained some strength yes-terday.

Officers of the Order of the EasternEtar will be elected this afternoon. Theprincipal Interest when the grand chap-ter adjourned yesterday afternoon cen-tered on the fight for grand patron andgrand matron. Notwithstanding thatthere are, a number of candidates in thefield, the contest has narrowed downto Jennie Abbott Graves, past matronof Ivy chapter, and Annie Marie John-son of Harmony chapter, both of thiscity, for grand matron. Phlneas GFerguson, past patron of Californiachapter, and J. Fraser, past patron ofthe chapter in Ocean Park, Los Angelescounty, lead for grand patron. Work-ers along political lines last eveningforecasted the election of "Graves andFerguson." .?;\u25a0\u2666

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Many Representatives of Out«side Jurisdictions Guests of

California Chapter

Interest Centers in Fight-forGrand Patron and Grand

Matron of Order

EASTERN STAR TOELECT OFFICERS

Frelffht to Goldfleldr.

3,^f^irelfhm scrv^ce (refrigerator) toGoldfield and Tonopah via Southern Pa-clflc and Tonopah &Ooldfleld R. R.

•

The Chi' Phis won a' hotly\contestedgame of baseball from the Alpha TauOmegas this afternoon on the campusdiamond in the semifinals of the:inter-fraternity series by a score of 5 to 1.Both pitchers were in good . form andreceived good support. Butler struckout seven men, while Lint fanned sixof the opposing batsmen. The score-

\u25a0 nJ. *\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 R. H. E.Chi Ph« ....5 6 1

Alpha Tau Omega 1 4- 2Batteries—

Lint and Stoner; A. Butlerand Johnson. ; ;

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CHI PHIS iWIJf GAME

;NEW YORK, OcL^l.-^Anbther inter-national t

for,the feather weightcbampionahipj of.. the |world''will befought !at Colma, Cal.,|Thanksgivingday afternoon if"Jim Coflfroth, the fightpromoter of California,' can induce AbeAttell, th(*.Am*rlcan champion, to lakeon Jem'Drlscoll, the English champlo:i.In a 26 round battle. \u0084 Coffrothfroth •gotCharley Harvey to sign up Drlacoll fora match with- Attell, and as "the, Eng-lishman agreed toy.all terms for thecontest, lt;is <now up ;to Attell toclinch the match. . Drlscoll fights Mal-ty Baldwin- at the Fairmount athleticclub November 5, and if • successfulagainst ,Baldwin will start for thecoast after the bout. \

Attell's % Signature (Only, ThingNeeded for;jßig;:Match: :. C.

DRISCOLL IS JREADY

BUTTE, Mont. Oct. 21.—

Today'scoursing at the Leagrue park In the pre-liminaries for the Waterloo cup stake,the finals of which willbe run tomor-row has narrowed the winner down toone of the four following hounds:

Rear Admiral, owned by Elliott andRedman of Salt Lake City; The Wolf,owned by Thomas Kalght of Butte:Horace E, owned by W. R. Tonkin ofSeattle, and Clyde, owned by R. J.Carroll of San Francisco. The Smug-gler, owned by Thomas Knight, has abye but because of his hard coursetoday is not figured as having muchof a chance tomorrow. Needle Bugand The Smuggler this afternoon hadthe hardest course ever run on 1 thelocal field, -lasting two minutes andtwenty seconds. The Smuggler won,16 to 10. . ;v \u25a0*

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FOUR DOGS IN FINALS

TACOKA, Oct. 21.—

With a fallcargo of grainfor the United Klnpdom

-the British bark Bal-

moral left port for sea this monilnp.Anchor liner Wilson U expected in .port to-

&!pbt with ppceral frrlrht from San Francisco.Kluc funnel liner Nine Chow returned early

this moraine from her Itinerary of sound portsend is loading lumber at the Tacoma julll.

Srhooner Ariel errlTed In port tills morningto load lumber for Mollendo. The Ariel la undercharter to W. E. Grace & Co.

Steamer Bertba is <Jue tonight from Alaskawith ore for the Taeoma nmelter.

Kcn-mos liner Serapls left port this eTeningfor port BUkely, where she will load 200.000f'ff-t of lnmber. From Port Blakrly she willshift to Seattle.

SEATTLE, Oct. 21.—

British steamer NlngCbow pr»««dpd to Tacoma this morning.

Cannery eblp Jabex Hown arrived from Tyakwith &0.C69 case* canned salmon and miscellan-eous cargo valued at f223.000. She made acm«rt run of 13 days from Kodiak Island.

Steamer Tampico called for Skagway rla portswith a -fu'l rarro this morning.

Steamer Humboldt bas tbout finished repair-Ing at Eagle harbor and sails on ber ran toMtf.jnr«;r again, leaving h^re October 81.

Steamer Dolphin arrived with 23» pat»#nrer»

and steamer City of Seattle with 295 pansengersfrom Ekagway via ports. Both bronght largeihlpments of canned aalmon and fresh fish. -

S» earneriWatson proceeded to Tacoma.Steamer Bertha, arriving at midnight last

eight, brongbt a large cargo and 154 passengers

from Beldovla via portt.Tank steamer Atlas, towingbarge 81. was ex-

pected In from San ,Francisco late tonight.

LATE COAST SHIPPING

Notice U hereby given that Sa;Lnli OW«po

bell buor. California, wm reported not

VoLaiii 'oVt 20. It willbe repUced by a per-fect bao> « soon ai practicable. By order of

«~ U U>oUße *& Commander:, D? PP8EC

N.;•'Inspector Twelfth.Lichtboate" District.

NOTICE TO MARIXER.S

D. W.t Burchard, ','. one .': time ;districtattorney, of \u25a0 San Jos© and for a" numberof years pastra.pronilnent'attorney ofthis city,- was: stricken with apoplexyyesterday afternoon atv the corner ofTwenty-second and Mission streets. Hewas taken to the Hahnemann hospital.The' physicians 'say :he Is dying-./

Burchard, after coming: toSan.Prah-cslco some < years ago,, engaged In thepractice of his ;profession. He alsotook :a prominent part In republicanpolitics. He was twice nominated forthe superior' bench.-but was '-.unfortu-nate-in \u25a0-both .-elections..- Burchard liveswlthv his family «t;-2126 Devisaderostreet/'. '\u25a0"\u25a0- '\u25a0\u25a0:.'..\u25a0\u25a0' . .': r ;• -"i

D. W. Burchard Believed to BeDying From Sudden Stroke

of Old Malady

PROMINENT ATTORNEYVICTIM OF APOPLEXY

9

AUTOMOBILESReady Reference for Buyers

rtUUUMI 5i9 u«ldea Uatc «v. T.Park UTS

AIITOTAP WALTER «•. >lUURIS.rtUlUtrtlV ,faa Vaa N«s» r.Frank'n ST77RIIfCV HOWAW> Ain'OMOniLß CO..OUIUCV Goldea Gute ar. TeL Market 13--.B

rfliVlPT- HALL At'Tt>MOBIC.B CO..WiflCl «o Vaa Ness st. and «."t Turk «t.

PflPPl STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO..iri/mJ 343-3K n. G. »t.. tel. Market Sim-

MITrHFII OSK.V & UCNTER ALTO l.i>.ITU1VUCL.L.. jot«. g. aT. x. Market 27U3.

MftfiN MOTOR CAR AUCNCIES to..1»1UV711 445 Golden Gate a*^ teU Mark»t «

PCCDI CCC ALTO LIVERY CO..rCCRLCOO ft)!v. «.. TeL TraiUiUn 1.T33,

PIERCE ARROWI c.cg!fSii

<SjuDAMRIPP D. E. WIHTUAX.IVAITIDLCIV 43t p. p.»T.. TeL Market HE

PPNAII!T B«»««lt Fren-s Selllusr Branch.IVCIIrVUL.I316-322 Van >*e»s. T.Market 9SI

STODDARD-DAYTON *&T£tF. CTITnPRAk'PI> s"

r*lnont aaa Mlasloo »t»..OlUUCDAIVCiv Pbooe DuuxUa :u*.t\

TfIIIDICT ACTO VEHICLE C0...1UUKIO1 540 G. G. «t.. tel. Franklin 2463.WHITE THE WHITE CO— 137 Uajes »r.YYIIIIC 53S 17tn »t.. O»Jc. TeLJXariut 1703.

1 UTIMTfIIU Wftjton Motor Curriaire Co..YVlil1UIY goo V»n »«» »t.. T.Market 1873

(^AUTO SUPPLIESBOGEN^H. W. ,

4<Stgoiag0ia&t*^-.

CHANSLOR &LYONSgV&A'aSfe

GEp.P.MOORECO.TVL^;^aGUARANTEE 127 Elm aTenne.BATTERY CO Teleplioiw Franklin 3772.

PREST-0-LITECO. fftY&ff«:"CDI ITnfIDC IGNITIOXAPPARATUS.OrLI1UUlvr320 V»n Nesa. T.Market 2SSS. i

AUTOMOBILE TIRESniAMAVTk DI.VMOSD RUBBER CO..UIAITIUiIU.Sogg. p. »t. A 2d A Mission.

dCV: THE FISK RUBBER CO..

rloiV 1038 Golden Gate »r, tel. Market 67t».

O1,jI G and J TIRE CO..anQ J 411-416 Vaa Ness ar.. T.Market 1005

FOR HIREMAX.MAMLOCK St Ig&.g'£ig-"WHITP THE WHITE CO.. 137 Hayes rt.WlllIC 538 lTtbst.. Oak. TeL Market 1705.

GARAGESDDrtinWAV Broadway and Polk rts.DKUAIiWAY \u25a0 TeL rrankltn 2SCO.

DkfMlir. Pacific and Polk sts..I*AV/IrlL-

TeL Franklin 2920.

WASHINGTOiN Z%AT$Z°$£T

PAINTERS, TRIMMERS & BODY BUILDERSALIuUKKIb\A). TeL Park 5822.

•'\u25a0••.• COMMARY. , > 78&-T9© G. O. ar.. .SHIPSIAX «t MEIIKEIi \ TeL Park 4523.

S.F.AUTOREPAIR Cq.ff&fiSS

\ REPAIR SHOPSSAUNDERS-MIDDLETON g&aSERVER-FRENCHTet IS^^^:

SECOHII HAHD CARSAUTOCLEARINGHOUSE^'aEAUTO VEHICLE CO.WHITP

' THE WHITB CO.. 137 Hayes st.TTillIC ?538 17th St.. Oak. TeL Market 1705.X'

CALL WAXT ADS BRIXG-:RESULTS 7^

**"1"

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***"'"*\yA n' ( ,This *is one of the beautiful and artistic houses

y3y3 W' A WW-—.. g^.- in course of construction at East Piedmont Heights.

/ Just One Wieek ||[Qre :, Many persons have taken advantage of our great home-building offer.

Many more are shaping their plans to that end.Every house being or to be erected represents the most modern archi-

tectural ideas, and it» is safe to say that* nowhere willthere be a finer groupof modern homes than those gracing the hill slopes overlooking the lake.

c not» have a home among them? '

>S(hy riot accept our offer of $500 bonus, get free plans by any promi-nent architect, and let us loan you 60% of the cost of your house— a fairand square business proposition ? \u25a0—/'.

Do you realize that such an offer as this willnever be made again ?

\ ;>\u25a0"' Do you know that East Piedmont Heights is the one best place for ahigh-class home? ,

Do you appreciate the fact that inallprobability lumber and materials willnever^ again^ be so cheap as they are now? ."

Y^ can save 40% of the building expense by beginning NOW;

Then w^ not do it?; We dOT't l^lieve any man whJhpw can affbi^ W

yQur great offer is good just one week more-^you must act :quickly iif

you meant to% take advantage of it;and reap the great* saving (that^every man ;who builds now certainly will. ;';:..;_

WICKrIAMH^YfNS INCORPORATED, 1212 Broadiyay

- - - Oakland

Your r^^M^'

-AWCan. take advantage of our*lib-

'eral ;credit system. ;,ft- enables';you to:wear- your, clothes whileipaying for them. Itketfpayou '•constantly dresaed 1In;the sea- >.

\u25a0 son's • latest styles, v . . ;•- ':]•^SP.ZS. an * a"ount today>. \-'ETHER READY;MADE OR

vrLTAILOR fMADE'CLOTHES.>^

bm- Both are temperance drinks

—c'softM drinks" made inCalifornia conform M,.

m to the demands of the State Pure Food w|B Commission for purity and wholesomeness B

BHB '' ftW0 tic^ba flimm nJm 'jm H m« hr

.» fulfillsevery exacting requirement of the laws of ffiML State and Nation for purity and excellence

—may H

H be drank freely—

aids digestion—

makes aH, Gf£} bone and muscle

—and is justlya temper- S

WL W& ance irill^iril1^—

virtually a "soft drink" Mm

' 'Bv\ contaimnS omy 3>2 per cent alcohol, g01 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0£ Demand Wieland's

—don't accept an ordinary jm

T&& -^^^ Beer that costs you just as much - Bm!§&-Jb^^L Perfect for the table

—the ideal home beer jB

y Order a box from your grocer today SB

!iP^ Iiii-^^ iHwl Francisco, Oakland or Ahmcda— if!§PHral wiwnQ *-$tWi an^ one °^ l^e Keys - ou rrce'vc w'^l^mHjIjSJI > %S^ unlock the drawer in the safe that

!k^£m sßJb2f^ holds the money—

it's the LuckyKeyjsßE^jgrfl Ss^a w ! r^lS

—°nc un< rc^ dollars is yourb—

and

IfrJSJ^^lnlP^i I^'I wJsSt Deposit your keys on or beforevls«»Boliliiy^fiI noon, October 30th, at the shoe store

VS&of Sommer&Kaufmann, 33S Market

(*SjR: :.. ;~"'\u25a0'' ' T7here the safe is now on exhibition. ••*.-•»,'*

Copyright, 1908, by F. J. Cooper Advertislnc Ajency,S*n Francisco. CaL