The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29. 1919 Watch Next Sunday San Francisco Examiner for first publication of prize-winning songs in the $5,000 patriotic song contest of the Hearst newspapers. Publication begins with a patriotic song that should stir the pulse of everv rerl-blnrxM American. Your vote in this contest will heln choose America's new national melody.

See next Sunday's paper for full details of the great crusade to commemorate America's part in the world war in music. Compositions by some of the greatest composers in America will be published in the coming patriotic song series. cc Ends Campbell Romance IE NEEDED GIRL TO GOME HER SHIP CAPTAINS LOSE POSITIONS 0, S. ILL BUT CAL. BEM CHOP Sues Soldier for Divorce Quarrel Pianiste Wife Was Won 13 Serviss: 0' Dee rAE-F.

MRS. LEON VAN ETTEN CAMPBELL San Francisco, California, January 28th, From: Serviss 0Dec, M. P. Top Scrgt Resigned) To: General Public, U. S.

A. (Through military channels) Subject: Advance of Supplies. (Inside Information) California during the coming year will supply 65 per cent of the beans to bo consumed by tho army, navy and marine corps, according to an announcement made yesterday by II. Clay Miller of the United States Food Adminlstiation. Miller has just returned to San Francisco from Washington, where hc-has been in conference with the oincials of the Food Administration.

Millar and Ralph Merritt have been using every effort to induce the rev-, ernment to use the California prod- ucf in feeding its fighting forces, and the supplying of the beans on a pro A iear General: I wonder If The curtain of official inquiry Into the collision between the Monticello Steamship Company's steamers General Frlsble and Sehorae in San Pablo Bay on December 11. dropped yesterday when Captain James Guthrie, local U. S. Inspector of Hulls, announced the suspension of the masters of both vesHela for ninety days. Captain Fred Olson of the Sehome and Captain Carl C.

Sandahl of the General Frisbie were found guilty of having operated their vessels at full speed in a fog and of having failed to heed fog signals "forward of the beam." The inspection board made no comment on the- quantity of testimony that had been given regarding conditions on the Ueneral Frisbie after the collision when Knsign It. A. Morton, U. S. testified he had taken charge of the ship during the alleged absence of all officers from the bridge.

The Sehome sank after, passengers had been transferred to the Frisbie. Later the Sehome was raised and taken to an Oakland repair yard. Guards to Present Colors to S. F. The United States Guards.

Thirty- eighth Battalion, Infantry, whih has been stationed at the PresidiV will present its colors to the city at 4 oclock this afternoon In the Citv Hall. i Betting the derailing switch for tho U. It. would look into a little niatter for me. I need help, or advice, or something, quick, because I have Just shed the D.

unie" and draped my military bearing in the dress uniform of the army of the unemployed. General, I've got a job. I tried one volley with the free employment ads, and hooked a regular detail, the first shot. It's a civil service job, too. I'm head waiter in a swell society mess hall and I sign the pay roll for fourteen dollars per week and found (nobody has lost anything yet.) I don't mind walking post seven days, but the trouble is, I have to pay two dollars a day to rent ray evening clothes, and my home guard doesn't think I'm getting ahead.

And, I was figuring, if there was to be a morasses explosion near some tailor Bhop and, in the blowout, I wonder if Andy Gallagher's committee or Hartley Peart or some lawyer could keep me out of solitary confinement. General, I see that Ralph Merritt says that we must continue to Bmlle and pay fourteen cents, per quart, until the cows get back on a peace footing. "The cowbell tolls the knell of parting pay. The lowing herd winds slowly o'er the lea. The milkjian homeward plods his merry And leaves the world to darkness and to me." Now that the war is over, and our boys are still getting Bhot up at Tarasovska in Archangel, I see that the conscientious objectors are being presented with honorable discharge papers and some of them leaving with back pay for over a year's service at the Leavenworth rest cure.

ALL THAT WE BOYS, WHO VOTED YES, WANT -IS' HALF THAT MUCH. The women of the California Club have decided in our favor. WHO'S NEXT? The Holland correspondent cables that the former leader of German society, Mrs. W. Hohenzollern, has sent word to "the faithful few-regarding the condition of Mr.

H. The message reads: "The body is not dead even if the head has been sacrificed," which was discovered, by the Amsterdam censors, to be a coda report ac Calomel Today! Sick Tomorrow! I Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone I. Don't talce nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious, constipated, headachy. Listen to me I Aurora Mardiganian to Talk on Turk Horrors at Sunday Mass Meeting. Mis Aurora Mardiganian, Ar menian national heroine, who will speak at the monster mass meeting In the Civic Auditorium nest Sunday afternoon, at which San Francisco's campaign for $315,000 for Armenian and Syrian relief will be launched, will arrive here Thursday, it was announced last' night by the campaign committee.

A large delegation of Armenians from Fresno will accompany Miss Mardiganian to this city. While here they will see "Ravished Armenia," the picturized version of the attempted extinction of their race by tho Turks. The film is showing at the Cdum bia Theater. On her arrival here Miss Mardi ganlan will be greeted bv a commit tee of women, of which Mrs. William Hinckley Taylor is chairman.

She will appear in person at the Columbia Theater Friday afternoon. She will make a short talk and after the performance will hold a reception in the lobby of the playhouse. Flans for Sunday's mass meeting in the Civic Auditorium are being completed. Organization of the teams fcj participate in the week's drive is now being completed. The remaining 17 teams will be announced by Saturday.

Following are the members of tho first three teams to be named: TEAM NO. 1. PIERCE AIXEN DITBW. IVtkW, Albert M. Own, C.

G. Bohwatacfaer, It A. RtortrtanJ. (irgo raeU, Bdwanl Kollanabpe. A.

W. Jr. Gamut, Morgue TEAM NO. 2. CAPT, W.

P. BOTH. Htwtry. Gomes W. MxrIl.

W. B. Dnnwy, Jowvh Turner, V. Knnuiai, UailrT, F. A.

Bowles, George TEAM NO. 3. FEAKCIS V. KEESLINO. Boll, Nathn I.

O'liriprt, John M. Knwe. T. finJlwoy, Dr. John Kilmer.

WilDun P. Buck, Jotia A. Jr. Tonnwy, Gconfs Barnmon, lanilis, Kdward O. Imberton, O.

H. Jury to Decide if Promise Was Broken The $30,000 nromise nlt. brough by Mis3 Loretta Olmo, a nurse living at 1302 Potrero avenue, against Samuel J. Claye, former Australian soldier, yesterday was set for jury trial on February 5 by Superior Judge Flood. The request for trial was made by Miss Olmo.

In the suit she avers that she nursed Claye during an illness in April last and that he obtained her promise to become his wife when he had recoyered. He postponed the wedding from time to time, she claims, finally telling her he had no intention of getting married. Claye in answering this, suit says that he was taken to Miss Olmo'a home, plied with liquor and held a prisoner there until he consented to the marriage, but that he subsequently was released from this promise by giving Miss Olmo a sum of money. Buys Police Ball Tickets, Escapes When Lee Sing, a Chinese, was convicted of peddling opiates in Chinatown Police Judge Sullivan said to him yesterday: "It has been the usual thing to fine men convicted of this offense or to send them to jail. A half of these fines goes to the State Board of Pharmacy.

But in this case I am going to allow you to go free if you buy $100 worth of tickets to the annual policemen's ball. Policemen risk their lives and their health in Cap turing such men as you. Besides the Widows' and Orphans' fund of the police department is at a low ebb this year because of an unusual number of deaths among policemen." Lee Sing bought the tickets. ft ft ww nady-mt'tft and made-to-order talta, ART TAILORS. 89 FIFTH ST.

Adrt. knowledging that "there was nobody It's a good thing that Turkey is not on the winning side, because I Bee that the Peace experts are sending for their families. An appeal comes from Hawaii for homestead lands. Representative Lewis, from the Isle of Ukuleles, claims that there is a shortage of gtass for the dancers. in Whirlwind Courtsh An orange spray that bloomed in Call- ornia a is? withered in Florida is tho symbol of a marital falling-out that has brought the Leon van Etten Campbells into the divorce court at Santa Rosa.

The suit for separation was filed yesterday by Mrs. Cam pi who formerly was Edna Hope Shores, a pianiste, who Is well known In San Francisco musical circles. Mrs. Campbell is now with her mother, Mrs, Harvey Graham, formerly Mrs. S.

Faure, at Petaluma. During December, 1914, Miss -Shores was wedded to Campbell in this city at St Mary's Cathedral. Campbell, the son of Levi Campbell, a New York banker, had met Miss Shores three months previously during a visit to San Francisco, and had sought, it was said, to whirlwind her into an immed iate wedding. She resisted bis impetuous suit for several weeks and then con sented. Soon after America entered the world war Campbell enlisted and was sent to an Eastern encampment.

For a time he was stationed in Florida, and seven months ago wife went to visit him. During this reunion under Southern skies there was a definite quarrel, and Mrs. Campbell returned to Call- NOTABLES JAMBJS D. HOGE, president of the Union Bank and Trust Company of Seattle, and Mrs. Hoge arrived here yesterday from the north with a party of friends and are at the Palace Hotel.

Among other guests at the Palace are: W. D. Forster, general manager of the Gold field-Nevada Railway: Mr. and Mrs. R.

S. Shaw of Astoria, W. E. Coman, railway man of Portland; W. F.

Howard, shipbuilder of Los Angeles; Gerald Fitzgerald, warehouse, owner of Lo3 Angeles; J. H. Twitchell, Chicago; T. F. Speed, oil operator of Bakersfleld; W.

Wright, hotel man of Spokane; W. F. Sage, mining man of Los Angeles; E. B. Deming, owner of a large cannery of Bellingham, Washington, and N.

C. Olson, Fresno. DR. AND MRS. A.

GRIMES of Wil lows, J. H. Hardy of Boston, M. Merritt, shipping man of Vancouver, B. and J.

Thomas, attorney of San Diego, are at the Manx. 5 MAJOR SAMUEL PRESCOTT, Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. John Gait of Honolulu and J.

S. Connell of Vancouver are at the Cllft. sje MARTIN, publisher of New York, and M. manufacturer of Chicago, are at the Bellevue. 1 irmyim 1 I 9 1 1 vi'OTiTy And headquarters staff at Sacramento says that the muster roll shows a falling off off the marriage rate, in California.

Watch' those figures jump when "Our Fighting Ninety-First" get through calling on. Calomel makes you sick; you lose a day's work. Calomel is quicksilver and it salivates; calomel injures your liver. If you. are bilious, feel lazy, sluggish and all knocked out; if your bowels are constipated and your head aches or stomach is sour, just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead of 6lckening, salivating calomel.

Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morning because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working, your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and bowels regular. You will feel like working. You'll ho' cheerful, full of vigor and ambition. Your druggist or dealer pells you a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for I 4 EOF FLU Masks and Fresh Air Will Prevent Recurrence of Epidemic, Is Dr, Hassler's Opinion Continued Drop in Deaths and Cases of Influenza Is Reported From San Francisco Physicians New Data.

Cases January 10 612 January 11 365 January 12 520 January 13 363 January 14 469 January 15 510 January 16 533 January 17 519 January 18 504 Deaths 37 43 26 40 41 50 46, 39' 26 16 41 19 11 11 20 9 4 13 9 January 19 490 366 January 20 January 21 January 22 January 23 170 162 118 83 35 12 54 41 January 24 January 25 January 26 January 27 January 23 Mask law became effective. Ran Francisco can save Itself from suffering: tbroufch the third wave of the Spanish Influenza epidemic If tho citizens will bend every effort and co-operate fully at the present time in the careful wearing- of the masks and other preventive measures, according to Dr. W. C. Hassler, health officer.

"We know epidemics of this sort generally run in a cycle of three waves, each slightly less virulent than the preceding," declared Dr. Hassler last night. "We have now about passed the second wave and if we all work together at this, the critical period, we can clean the disease out so thoroughly that there will be no third recurrence at least this year." New cases reported yesterday lor the 24 -hour period totaled 41 of which thirteen were reported by mail and 28 by telephone. Deaths reported yesterday numbered nine. "Every case that can be prevented now is ultimately a life saved," warns Dr.

Hassler. "The question of removing the masks is an acute one and the Board of Health feels that we must watch the situation carefully." Commenting on the probable return of the epidemic hext winter as forecasted generally by tho medi cal authorities, Dr. Hassler said this could be greatly avoided if the citi sen of San Francisco will clean their homes removing old clothing from darkened closets and giving plenty of fresh air and sunshine to their rooms, clothlne and bedding, He stated that everyone should 1 keep themselves well nourished and their body resistance at the highest point with cleanliness. High School Clerks Are Appointed Clerks to the nrincipa.ls of the ILowell, Polytechnic and Commercial high schools were appointed by the Board of Education yesterday. This is a departure in school management tind it is done according to the statement of President George E.

Gal lagher in order to take tho clerical duties off the shoulders of the principals and allow them their full time in attending to the duties of their positions. "We have wanted to do this for several years," said Gallagher, "but we have never seen our way to do it until the present moment We have appointed young women that pre graduates of our own schools." The new appointees are: Miss Jessie Kennedy, clerk of the Polytechnic. Miss H. Reisner, clerk of High School of Commerce. Miss Rose Sullivan, clerk of the Lowell High.

Tho following teachers were granted leaves of absence: Janet Stewart, Claire C. Drayeur, Clara L. Newhouse, Lotta Koeppe, Aimee M. Mack, Harriet Searight, Vincenzie R. Fenn, Mrs.

Mabelle F. Purser, Mildred Best, Marjorle G. Gillespie, Anna M. Gaffney, Constance I. Sand-inon, Irene Kelly and Mrs.

Elizabeth E. Donahue. Appointments and assignments were as follows: Helen P. O'Brien, Hamilton School: Alma Eastin, Poly- technic High; Irene Shea Kindergarten Michelangelo School; Grace M. Muller, Kindergarten Marshall School; Milan E.

Hunt, Monroe Evening; Ada M. Goldsmith, vice principal Mission High School; Georgia M. Simon, Mission High School; Miss Katherine Stack, Lowell High School. Cicely O'Connor was transferred from the Edison and placed in charge of the Hillcrest, a email new school opened at Siliman and Cambridge streets. The resignation of Nell Ford as a teacher in the Girls' High School was accepted.

$20000 Hume Ranch Sold to San Jose Man One of the largest real estate deals bver consummated in the Santa Clara valley has been closed by C. A. Cha-quetto of the Newell-Murdoch Realty Company, who has sold the Hnmo ranch to four San Jose capitalists E. Schliiingsburg, J. R.

Chase, W. S. Clayton and J. P. Dor-rance.

This property is said to have brought in the neighborhood of and was sold through James A. Clayton Co. of San Jose, who were represented in this transaction by Ixuls T. Samutks and 11. F.

Andcr- 1 J. 1 i 2 Senator TTiram Johnson, while ha la a swell suit should stick, to me, I home." Ervi68 O'Doe Soldier Sells Liquor to Comrades. Mario Passalaqua, va soldier of San Rafael, was sentenced to sixty days in the county jail of Solano yesterday by Judge M. T. Dooling for selling' liquor to soldiers in uniform.

Attorney A. T. Black in making a plea for Passalaqua claimed that his client had found the liquor he had given the soldiers in a jitney and they had rorceti payment upon Him. BUSINESS NOTICES. RECIPE TO DARKEN GRAYHAIR A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to Make a Itemed? for Gray Hair.

Mr. Frank Harbaugh of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been a barber for more than forty years, recently made the following statement: "Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and ounce These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at yry little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray haired person lok twenty years younger.

This Is not a dye. it doe.a not color the most delicate scalp, is not SUCH ur greasy ana aoes not rub off." Get the "Safe Tea First" HAAS COFFEE rata plan whereby California receives C3 per cent of the orders providing she remains on a competitive basis with the other bean producing States is tho result. The government has been purchasing on an average of 5,000 tons of beans a month. According to Miller, there are at the present time about 6,000,000 sacks of beans in the country, which will be ample to supply the government demands for the time and still leave a surplus for filling Huropean ordors. It is expected that there will be a large number of foreign orders to be handled as well as those of the gov ernment.

a few cents under my personal guarantee that It will clean your sluggish liver better than nasty calomel; it won't make you sick and you can eat anything1 you want without being salivated. Your druggist guarantees that each spoonful will atart your liver, clean your bowela and straighten you up by morning or you pet your money back. Children gladly take Dodson'a Liver Tone because it is pleasant tasting and doesn't gripe or cramp or make them sick. I am selling millions of bottles of Dodson's Liver Tone to people who have found that this pleasant vegetable livr medicine takes the place of dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle on my sound, reliable guarantee.

Ask your druggist about me. Advertisement, SKY-HIGH SOLD IN i AIR-TIGHT TINS. ONLY Mm .9 7v and sought comfort of her mother. Campbell is said now to be In New York and it is not known whether he will contest his wife's suit. HOTELS A.

SAENZ, consul for Mexico to Brazil, is at the St. Francis. Among other arrivals at the St. Francis are: F. Worthington Hine, bank er of New York; R.

K. Starkweath er of Denver; Mr. and Mrs. John Rittenhouse of Pebble Beach; II James, broker of Salt Lake Cityj W. E.

Nelly, Portland; J. Ditch- burn, attorney of Portland; E. Rush, broker of Seattle: N. Lock wood, sugar operator of Ogden Utah, and Thos. J.

Dougherty of Philadelphia. JAMES LIEB, who recently resigned as maitre d'hotel of the St. Francis, was appointed manager of the Call ifornia Club at Los Angeles yester day by the board of directors. The California Club is the largest and most select club of the southern city. Lieb has been with' the Francis Hotel for fifteen years, and formerly was maitre d'hotel at the Waldorf -Astoria of New York.

He leaves for L03 Angeles tomorrow, and will take charge of the California Club on February 1. E. BOWMAN, land owner of Lara mie, Wyoming, and Mrs. Bowman, and Mrs. M.

Kirkpatrick of Kansas City are at the Fairmont. W. SWANTON, mining man of Den ver, and Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Brown of Fresno are at the Plaza. $25 00 Reward for information that leads to the arrest and 'conviction of the vandal that disfigured the portrait of President Wilson Sunday night in the inside lobby, of the Rialto Theater. laf'aital i i i 3f 'Cupid Munson." S.F. Lads Start Forth onVisit To Battlefields Funds Discovered Under Family Suspicious Policeman Halts Venture.

Charles and Chester twelve and thirteen years old re- Knectlvelv. were rummaging around thfr home at 258', Fifth avenue Monday when they ran across purse and S120 tucked away in a ui ct.t tress They sat up till late at night planning what they would do with it all. They decided on a trip to tne Daiue erounds in EuroDe. No sooner said than done. They packed up a lunch and some extra clothes and set out in the stillness of nieht while their parents slept.

They got as far as the ferry and were about to get on a boat yester day morning when Policeman Mor ris O'Dowd saw them and grew sus nlclous. He stopped the lads and asked them questions. They told him. It all ended when they were es corted back to their home. They still have $119 left.

7 25 Xaroral Plate (natfl Saturday) S7.90. Fit guaranteed In every case. Fainlea extraction. free, no matter bow many. All plates made on premises in "are" laboratory.

"Ace" plates never drop or rock. ACCEFTEDD FOR $50 A AD $100 DR.S.A ROYn to mi 42 MARKET ST.Vor NEXT BANK OP ITALY ACE If PI crTArTrrTU' at mmi nw mum mwWV At least you save two-thirds by making dental arrangement now. All these offers end Saturday. Bring a ccsh deposit PRICES GOING it's required. This wonderful opportunity is presented "A teaspoonful of Dr.

CaldzvelFs Syrup Pepsin each night ct bedtime has done me a world of good, as I am 62 years old and, was getting badly constipated. I had previously taken a lot of salts and pills without real in health interest. relief (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell writ-ten by Mr. A.

Forester, Princess Anne, Md.) ESTIMATE FREE. EXAMINATION FREE. ADVICE FREE Thousands of people turning to TEA best Constipation is one of the penalties of age that should never be neglected Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that relieves constipation in an easy, natural manner, without griping or strain, and is as positive in its effect as it is mild and gentle in its action. 1 DR.

CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin Tie Perfect Laxative Sold by Drtcggists Everywhere $1.00 A TRIAL BOTTLlt CAN BC OBTAINED. FREE fit CHARC. BT WRITING TO Bit. W. B.

CALDWELL, .459 WASHINGTON STREET, N0NT1CCLL0. ILLINOIS fl9 Solid Geld Brldcrewttrlc S2.95. Save ever two-thirds. Old and mtanlngr teeth replaced by ne it, matching originals In tint, nixe and shape. Everlastingly satis fac- tory and comfortable.

No pain. Offer ends Febrnary 1. $50 A.VD $100 LIBERTY BOXDS rXTII, SATTTIDAY KIGIlTt f2.00 Sliver Fininira 75 $2.50 Porcelain 05e V11 Plate Krpalrerf- $1.00 '-II4 Gold Crowd I air. to.i CO fwawit Plnfe $4.05 00 Suction $11.73 DISTRIBUTORS prmawnwp.r3ani.