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The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 6

Location:
San Francisco, California
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CC THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: TUESDAY. MARCH 11, 1919 Baby Strangles on Nursing Nipple. LINDSAY, March 10. James Mel. lnjr, nged two months, son of K.

A. Moling, a local business man, swallowed a nipple from a nursing bottle and death folowed from GRANDMA'S QUILT KEEPS AUTO 'COMFY' BUT PLUNGES FAY INTO HOPELESS GLOOM Davenport' Uncle Diet. AREUDEKN, March 10. John C. Davenport, aped S3 years, one of the early pioneers of the State and uncle of the late Homer Davenport, noted cartoonist, died at his home at lio-nniam this niorninjr after a month's illness.

SUPERVISORS FOR Die PLAN 1 F. C. TALBOT PASSES Wealthy S. F. Business Man Dies of Cancer at St, Francis Hotel.

COURT FIGHT PLANNED 1 C.OFC.NAMES "Out of Torment and Misery to Comfort'1 Headache Neuralgia Toothache Earache Rheumatism Lumbago 1 Colds Grippe Stiff Neck Joint Pains Tablets "Proved safe by millions" Adults Take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with water. If necessary, repeat doseithree times a day, after meals. Holds the Faith of Medical Leaders! 20 cent Bayer packages lao larger Bayer packages. Buy Bayer packages only Get original package. aur OFo A Suggestion of "Serviss O'Dee" for Permanent War Trophy Is Urged in Resolution.

The San Francisco Board ot Supervisors are the latest supporters of the plan suggested by "Serviss O'Dee" in "The Examiner," that San Francisco have one of the surrendered German submarines for exhibition In Golden Gate Park. It was unanimously resolved at yesterday's meeting that indorsement bo given the project of securing one of the boats as Son Francisco's permanent war trophy The purpose of this resolution Is most patriotic," said Supervisor Em-mett Hayden, "and the idea is most qommendable. "A submarine, placed In Golden Gate Park, would be a permanent monument to our own soldiers and sailors as well as a relic for future generations." The following Is the text or tne res olution: Whereas, The city of San l-ran-cisco contributed a large quota to the military, forces of the United States: and, Whereas, It is fitting thai a trophy of war be secured to stand as a permanent tribute to the valorous conduct of our troops, and since San Francisco a seaport and a trophy of the sea would be most appropriate; therefore, bo it Resolved by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, in meeting assembled, that our earnest Indorsement be given to the project suggested by Sergeant Serviss O'Dee in the San Francisco "Examiner," that San Francisco secure, to be placed in Golden Gale Park, one of the German surrendered submarines. i ftsrman Radicals. I riaaso iuouj wvn.

TV Mnrch 10. (TW the As- eiotoH prpsa Huero Haase has oicrtc rhfllrman of the Inde pendent Socialist party at its con ference here. BUSINESS NOTICES. What Then? The'Bayer Genuine Tablets Aipirin the trade marie of Barer Manufacture of Monoaceticacideater of Salicylicacid Wtfc- -L Frederick C. California lumber magnate, and rated as one of the wealthiest men of Kan Francisco, died of cancer of the throat at the St Francis Hotel yesterday morninsr.

He was born on Rincon Hill in San Francisco in 1862. and early la life he turned to tho lumber Industry I whilo thousands of tho argonauts were seeking: fortunes in the mines. He was one of the founders of tho Fope and Talbot Company, tho first lumber concern on tho Pacific coast. The firm acquired large timber holdings in what Js now the State of Washington and later in Wisconsin and Michigan. For many years their operations on the Pacific coast have run into tho millions of dollars.

Talbot's death follows shortly upon that of his wife, which occurred at the St. Francis last fall. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Charles Helms of San Leandro; two sisters, Mrs. Cyrus Walker of San Mateo and Mrs.

Ira Pierce, living at the family home, 1730 Jackson street, and a brother. William II. Talbot, who, with Helms, was with him at the time of his death. The funeral service will be private, and the date has not yet been set. Girl to Aid in U.

S. Foreign Relief Work SN RAFAEL, March 10. Miss Mabel Macintosh of San Rafael has sailed for France to do relief work in the Near Kast under the American Commission for relief and From Brest the party of which Miss Macintosh is a member, will proceed overland to Marseilles, Meuse, and thence by the Mediterranean to Constantinople. Miss Macintosh expects to be gone a year. BUSINESS NOTICES.

After Influenza On, MY BACK! the bowels, skin and kidneys swept "black has wrecks been with fact the Spanish in kidneys. In disease most the This STATEMENT OF CONDITION The Bank of California, National Association SAN FRANCISCO Including Its Branches in Portland, Seattle and Tacoma At close of business March 4, 1919. ASSETS: Loans and Discounts $53,778,040.28 Bank Premises (San Francisco and Branches) 1,150,297.50 Other Real Estate 1. 519,983.50 Customers' Liability under Letters of Credit 7,210,624.50 Sundry Bonds and Stocks 5,109,218.11 United States Bonds to secure Circulation 2,150,000.00 Other United States Bonds, Ctfs. of Indebtedness and Contracts 11,099,168.51 Redemption Fund with United States Treasurer 107,500.00 Casli and Sight Exchange 22,747,212.29 After this Spanish influenza has the country almost like the death" did in Europe in the Fourteenth Century, after the storm passed, we are confronted by the of men and women who have left in a weakened condition, pale faces and feelings of general lassitude and weakness.

It is a to be borne in mind that the effort on the part of nature to throw off poisons during the attack of influenza results sometimes nephritis, or inflammation of the view of the seriousness of this as a result of toxemia, it is essential that treatment be directed toward prompt elimination of toxins (poisons)from. the means that the excretory organs BY" FAY KING. old nag to be protected from the cold but a radiator that was too much for me. 1'erhaps every one doesn't feel that way about it, though because when they were 8 they didn't have a dreadful fever, like I did, and find themselves tucked away for weeks under Just such a fascinating cover like that one. And so, of course, they don't know the wonderful stories concerning all those patches of gay color and silk, and they never counted all the feather stitches it takes to hold those bits together.

And they never dreamed all the wonderful stories about Cinderel-las and Red Riding Hoods dressed in capes and gowns made in my mind from all those bits of goods. They don't know that grandmother had wonderful memories about each bit of fabric she choose and put into that great comforter. There was the bit of sky blue Wrong Man Is Hit When Wife Throws Book "Look out," shouted Police Judge Brady from the bench yesterday morning, line a true baseball fan. But the warning came too late. The doir-eared and misused statutes of California camo flying through the air and Btruck Bailiff Joe Brodt squarely on the nose.

Adolph Abrams ducked under Brodt's arm to get out of the way of another book. "That was a mistake," said Mrs. Rae Abrams, his wife. "I meant to hit Adolph." It all started during a hearing wherein Mrs. Abrams acccused her husband of failing to provide for their minor child.

During the proceedings Abrams said something his wife did not like. She picked up the book and threw it at him, missed and hit Brodt. Judge Brady scolded every one and then held the defendant to answer before the Superior Court. Slain Man's Estate Gets His Insurance udge Rturtevant yesterday agreed to a compromise whereby the estate of tho late Archer Drown, who was shot and killed by his wife, Mrs. Amelia Drown, five years ago, is to receive $3,000 on a life insurance policy for $5,000 held by Drown.

The insurance company refused payment on the ground that the policy was made out in favor of Jtfrs. Drown and they contended that this would be giving her a premium of $5,000 for killing her husband. Mrs. Drown, who has been assisted by her husband's family ever since she killed him. assigned her right in the policy to his estate.

Members of Civic League Seek Sfiow-Down on Opposition to Hunters Point Survey Bi Supervisors Pass Resolution In dorsing Movement and Deplor ing Commerce Officials' Stand Unles3 the Chamber of Commerce provides its membership list bo that its members may be asked to vote on the action of the board of directors of the chamber opposing the mil provide for a eurvey of the Hunters point district, members of the Civic who are also members of the chamber, say they will resort to the courts to compel the production of the list. a Thia ia thn announcement of F. It, Thompson of the Pacific Coast Steel Company, one of the jeauers ot uie Civic League which is seeking more level land in San Francisco for manufacturing purposes. The Board of Supervisors yesterday derided to back up the movement. They passed resolutions on the subject.

Thompson said yesterday: The commercial development committee of the Civic League of Improvement Clubs will, on Thursday nbjrht, offer a resolution askini? members of the organization to call on the chamber for its list of members. If this is declined then there is only one step to bo taken. We propose to have this Issue placed fairly and squarely before the members of the Chamber of Commerce, if it can be done. The attitude of the directors of the chamber that this is not a matter for the State to institute, strikes us as particularly narrow. The port of San Francisco is und.ir State control: the counties of San Francisco and San Mateo are concerned in this proposal.

Therefore it would seem that thero 13 no other organization except the State which can assume leadership. MONEY TO BE REPAID. People living in the Interior should remember that in asking for this we are not in reality asking for an outright appropriation. We are only asking for some one to start the movement. Every dollar that is used in the preliminary work is to be repaid to the State.

treasury out of the improvements to be made. If San Francisco is to grow it must be to the south. We are trying to meet this demand. The chamber, while admitting the need, la opposing, but offers nothing as a substitute for our plan. The most recent Instance in which we had experience with the Chamber of t'ommerce was with the South San Francisco switching rate cases.

Fvery semi-public body In San Francisco helped, with tho single exception the Chamber Commerce. It remained neutral-why is not for ma to The Interstate Commerce Commission took our view, declaring that "whilo politically distinct from San Francisco, South San Francisco is commercially and industrially an essential and integral part of San Francisco." That is a bygone, however, but it shows the general disposition of the chamber. PASS RESOLUTIONS. The Board of Supervisors of San Franciaco yesterday passed resolutions declaring adherence to the plan for a survey. After reciting the principal points of tho bill the board calls attention to tho fact that the $50,000 nsked from the State is to be repaid, and adds: Whereas, the directors of tho Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco are opposing this bill, to the great surprise of tho citizens of Bnn Francisco, upon tho only ground which has been "adjusted, therefore be it Resolved, that this Board of Supervisors deplores tho opposition of the official representatives of the Chamber of Commerce an important measure, designed to develop and Improve the commerce of this city, and urg-ently requests the members of tho Chamber of Commerce to take the necessary Bteps to bring about a change of system and form of administration no that on all important questions of policy, the collective views of the members can be ascertained.

BOARDMAN'S STATEMENT. George C. Boardman ot the Chamber of Commerce said last night: We arc not otttcially advised of the change in the bill providing for repayment of any money used in the survey. The question naturally arises, how and by whom is thi3 repayment to be made. No demand has been made for the list of members of the chamber.

If such a demand is made it will be. for the Board of Directors to act. I would not give out a list without authority. M. M.

Potter, Former Hotel Man, in S. F. Among the guests at the St. Francis Hotel is Milo M. Potter, who re-cently sold the Potter Hotel at Santa Barbara to the D.

M. Iannard interests. Potter and his associates also recently sold their Western Union Oil Company of Santa Maria to a New York syndicate for a reported price of $1,760,000, and it is said that Potter's share was around $500,000. The old Potter Hotel has been renamed tho Belvedere, and its new owners are bepinniog the erection of thirty-six eight-room bungalows in connection, with the property. Fitzgerald May Be Works Secretary Tho name of William J.

Fitzgerald, an assistant in City Engineer O'Shaughnessy's office, is the first to be mentioned as a possible successor to the position of secretary of the Hoard of Works. Fitzgerald has been filling the place during the illness of the late Frederick J. Churchill. A rf-snlntinn navinsr re.vect to the memory of the late secretary, whoso funeral was held yesterday morning nd attended by nearly all of tho municipal officials, was adpotcd by 'he Board of Works, Capital Paid 1 8,500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 8,313,147.24 Circulation 2,150,000.00 Letters of Credit Other Liabilities 7,998,424.30 Deposits 69,647,514.58 in $103,908,050.75 OF CONDITION 6,000,000.00 5,310,576.22 1,600100.00 1,719,2933 6,000,000.00 219,007.80 245,601.37 57,792,548.83 Jallnn F.lfteabarh. Amil.

Caahler ('. W. Itanta, Amiitant C'aahier F. I. Raymond, Aanlntant 4'anhler Parker 1..

Jackaon, Aunt. Caahler Hot K. Warner, Aamlntaat Cnaaier L. R. Cofer, Manager, Foreign Exchange Department I.

K. Walter ha. J. Deering Sidney M. Klirmau Jsmen K.

Wllnon F. I.lpmaa efforts to throw off the poisons, bend to the drug store and get castor oil, or a pleasant laxative such as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, which are made of May-apple, aloes and jalap, and take these every other day. This will excite efficient bowel action. At the same time, if you suffer from backache, irritation of the bladder and the kidneys, shown by the frequent calls to get out of bed at night, perhaps headache in the morning, you should obtain at the drug store a simple tablet which expels the tiric acid and the toxic poisons from the system.

This is called "Anuric" (anti-uric), and was first put up by Dr. Pierce. By its action on the bladder and kidneys it expels these toxic poisons. To build up the strength and improve the blood because after the influenza there are fewer of the white blood corpuscles and too few red blood corpuscles take an iron tonic such as "Irontic" (to be had in tablets at drug stores), or some good herbal tonic such as one that has served the greatest usefulness for the past fifty years, namely, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, made from wild barks and roots, without alcohol, and sold in tablet or liquid form.

silk that came from the sash Mother wore when she was a little girl! And the bit of plaid that was Uncle George's kilt, that he has on In the old picture in the family album, when he wore long curjs. And that most gorgeous of all, the piece of white silk! That was grandmother's wedding dress. And that gray bit of brocaded satin that was her mother's wedding dress and heart throbs like that to keep a radiator from freezing! All real grandmother's quilts are like that. And to me that means lots more than the stories that come with rare old ruins folks pay thousands of dollars for! Fancy if that dear little grandmother dreamed her quilt would comfort a and perhaps park in front of a roadhouse all hours of the night, when sho dreamed it would nestle little golden-headed kiddies I could weep! J. f.

Illl NOKEH, DEAD Pioneer Head of S. F. Company Dies in Hospital of Complication. J. Frank Moroney, clubman and capitalist, died yesterday at St, Mary's Hospital front a complication of diseases.

He was one of San Francisco's pioneer insurance brokers. He was founder and president of the J. Frank Moroney Company, a member of the Bohemian, the Family and i other clubs and was prominent on the first Fortola festival committee. He lived at tho Palace hotel, where he was taken ill on Friday evening, lie was 50 years of age. He leaves two daughters, the Misses Ethel and Marion, Moroney, living at 200 Laurel street.

Funeral services will be from St. Mary's Paulist Church, California street and Grant avenue, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Thornwall Mullally, Wellington Oregg, Joseph D. Redding, John Daniels and Phillip Beckert will be pallbearers, 4 Alleged Bandit Wife Gets Children Mrs. Louise Zoccbl was granted custodj of her two minor children tnder habeas corpus proceedings oe-fore Superior Judge Griffin yesterday.

Mrs. Zoccht is the wife of Harold Zocchl, held by the police for the slaying of Albert Sonner, a street car, motorman, during an attempted robbery several weeks ago at thu Haight-street terminal on the beach. 138,428,036.30 $2,000,000.00 2770,121.93 $38,428,036.30 D. "3. MlRPHYAsslstaat Cashier F.

ti. i. IS. Assistant Cashier It. C.

SIMPSON Manager Foreign S. IV. SMILEY Manager Foreign lfeWT G. FERIS Skin Tortured Babies Sleep (After Cuticura AO dranrtsTsosp Ofrrtnwnt Bnd, Talrnm B. 1MM." Ouch! It hurt me to tears when one cold day last veek I discovered an automobile alongside the curb with a real old-fashioned grandmother's quilt over the radiator to keep it from freezing.

I don't know how folk who are up on rugs and antiques feel when they see some rare old Navajo blanket that is being destroyed and the beautiful Indian legend lost upon those who have it, because they don't know what the colors and the weaving really mean. I don't know what a vase collector would suffer if he saw a grand old china dish being used for a soup plate. Cut it almost paral-. yzed me to see that grand old quilt covering that radiator. I wouldn't have felt quite so bad If it had been comforting the freeing staves of some poor old Dobbin hitched to an express wagon, because dear little, gentle old grandmother would have wanted every Collector's Office Congested as Last Week for Filing Returns Opens.

The Federal income tax campaign this year is running true to form. In tho main office of the Collector of Internal Revenue, in the Customs House yesterday, there was the usual congestion incident to tho last few days allowed by law for filing returns and paying the tax. Taxpayers who have put off to the last few days the Government obligation are being taken care of as fast as busy but obliging clerks can handle their papers. As Saturday, March 15, is the last day for filing income tax returns, and making, at least, tho initial payment, Collector Wardell said yesterday that "taxpayers should help themselves by taking advantage of twenty or more advisory stations located in banks, department stores and newspaper business offices, where they can make their returns. At tho close of business last night; Collector of Internal Revenue Justus S.

Wardell stated that more than 8,000 Individual income tax statements had been received for tho day. About 3,000 were received by mail. With only five working days between now and March 15, the last day allowed by the new revenue law for filing corporation and individual income tax returns, the collector estimates that they must come in from now on at the rate of 15,000 a day. LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn't hurt at all and costs only a few cents Magic! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn. Instantly it stops aching, then you lift the corn on with the Angers.

Truly! No humbug! Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or Irritation. Freexone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati Knlus, Advert Inempnt. FINAL TiUSH OF -TAXPAYERS OH Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank of San Francisco. STATEMENT REPORT OF CONDITION OF The As at the close of business March 4, 1919. ASSETS: Loans and Disconnts United Stales Kouds and Certificates Other Bonds Stock in Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco 285,000.00 Customers' Liability on Letters of Credit Actually Used.

Customers' Liability on Other Letters of Credit Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures 1,922,989.05 Miscellaneous Assets 113,111.27 Redemption Fund mIIIi U. S. Treasurer 300,000.00 Cash on Hand and with Federal Eeserre Bank of San Francisco 7,288,012.36 Cash -with. Other Banks 13,112,325.00 20,400,337.30 $788790.45 LIABILITIES: Anglo London Paris should be excited to their best $11,128111.05 3,600,000.00 1 ",982,850.00 731,1:16.09 1,001,288.96 and 11,71381.83 2701,1003 $110,582,578.08 4.000,0f)0.00 2,325,136.55 3,114,000.00 and 11,713.581.83 2,106,000.00 1891,350.00 68,069,509.68 Frid F. Oner, Annintant Canblrr .1.

(i. And'rtoii, Analxtnnt C'nnhlrr (ro. A. Vjn Smith. Aunt.

Cafthirr -V. Kllnkrr, AnalMant 1 imhlrr J. Currsn, Annlxtant Caxhler F.nsrcn IMnnkrf Annlmit C'aahlrr I.anjrrrman, SrTetarr Chalrzmin ot the Heard National Bank SAN FRANCISCO At the Close of Business March 4, 1919. The Crocker National Bank of San Francisco CONDITION AT CLOSE OP BUSINESS MARCH 4, 1019. RESOURCES I.oana and Discounts IF.

S. Bonds Other Honili and Securltlen 2,240.620.39 Capital Stork la Federal lleterve Bank of San Franclaco I Customers' I. lability Vnder Letters ot Credit l.r,(),.V,4.01 Cawh and Sight Exchange 174.36 Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits Acceptances and Cash Letters of Credit Other Letters of Credit National Bank JVotes Outstanding Reserved for Taxes Other Liabilities Contingent Account, etc. EES0URCES: Loans end Discounts S. Bonds to Secure Circulation Other U.

S. Bonds and Certificates Other Bonds Other Assets Cnstomors' Liability on Letters of Credit Acceptances Cash and Exchange LIABILITIES Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits-- Circulation Federal Reserve liaak Letters of Credit Deposits OFFICERS I WM. n. CROCKER, President JAS. J.

W. GRF.GO Vice-President and Caahlrr J. B. MeC A ROAR, Vice-President ti. W.

FDNER-AsaiMaut Cnxhler 11. DEAN Assistant Cashier J. M. VSTEN-Asslstant Cashier $78,88790.45 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, rren -S3. CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO I Frank Kins, Cashier of the above named bank.

Jo solemnly swear that the' above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. FRANK B. KINO, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this tenth day of March, 1919. Jt A.

h(HjijKo Notary Public In and for the City and County of San Francisco. Correct Atteitt i A. Cbrlsteson, Percy T. Morgan, F. W.

Van Slcklen. OFFICERS! ISAIAS W. HFXLMAN, President. LIABILITIES: Capital Stock Surplus and Undivided Profits Circulation Letters of Credit, Domestic and Foreign, Acceptances Bonds Borrowed Federal Reserve Bank Depots BOARD OF DIRECTORS VM. H.

CROCKER CHAS. GREEN CHARLES T. CROCKER W. GREGG JAS. J.

FAG AN A. F. MORRISON GEORGE V. SCOTT S. F.

B. MORSE WILLIAM W. CROCKER I. W. Ilellman vice-Prealdent F.

Upmnn, Vlce-Prealdent James K. Wllaon, Vice-President Frank. R. Kin. Caahler W.

McOavIn, Anwlxtant Cashier A. D. Oliver, Assistant Cashier' OFFICERS: HEIinF.nT n.EISIIlI ACKER, Prcldnt ATARRH For head or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment ICIi'S VAPQRII Mortlmrr FtHnhharker, Vlo-rrc. J. FrirdUndrr, Ylee-I'rewMent V.

V. Unni. Vlci-PrrMen n. W. WlUon, Ylre-PrcRtdriit Hurry Cop, Ice-Prewlilcnt nnd Caxhlrr J.

AY. LillrutU" AHt. ihlp iilii. DIRECTOR Si A. II.

Payson I. W. Ilellman Jr. A. hriKteson A.

Hnna Murlland aw Henry Roseafrld 7 Ifialaa W. Rellman Flood Percy Morran F. Van Irk I en Wtn- F. Ilrrrin J. Henry Meyer.

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About The San Francisco Examiner Archive

Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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