The San Francisco call. [volume], February 05, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
NEWS OF THE
LABOR WORLD
O. M. BOYLE
The Marin County Labor Council was
organized at San Rafael Sunday after
r.oon. C. J. Smith, secretary of the
Building Trades Council of the county,
scted as temporary chairman, and' c!
de Metz of Painters' Union No. S3, tem
porary secretary. Addresses were made
by J. Maloney, president of the Build
ing Trades Council of Marin County
C. W. Petry of the Oakland Boot and
She* Workers' Union: Max E. Llcht,
nrst vice president of the Retail Clerks'
International Protective Association.
and B. L. Jones, business agent of the
>i--seshoers' Union of San Francisco.
•3TT n* w council will apply to the
American Federation of Labor for a
< barter.
Credentials were received from the
'.-\u25a0nowlng unions and their delegates
seated: Retail Clerks' — Fred Smith,
Harry Adams and O. B. Gilata; Bar
tenders' — J. Larney, F. Dlckman and J.
v.alsh; Butchers' — A. Sands, J. Smith
and O. Alison; Musicians' — a Ames, P.
Zuo and E. de Metz. President Maloney
.-stalled the following officers: Presl-
snt, Fred Smith of the Retail Clerks'
nlon; vice president, J. Smith of
the Butchers' Union; secretary, A.
sands of the Butchers' Union; treasurer,
J, Walsh of the Bartenders' League;
yrppant at arms, H. Adams of the Re
tail Clerks' Union; fraternal delegate
to the Building Trades Council, O. B.
Gfiata. The following were appointed
a committee on bylaws — J. Smith. C
Ames, J. Larney and O. B. Gilata.
Molders" Union No. 164 held a special
r-eeting Sunday afternoon in the Labor
Council Temple. J. J. Fields In the chair.
The union voted favorably on holding
an International convention next July
in Philadelphia. Much of the time of
the meeting was taken up in discussing
the eight-hour day in the Iron industry.
It was the consensus oi opinion that the
shorter workday could be brought
about without much friction. •
The first meeting of the new execu
tive council of the State Federation of
Labor was called to order by President
George A. Tracy last Sunday after
noon in th* Labor Council Temple.
I^-U? Anna M. Burkhardt, A. M. Thomp*
£7^ and S. D. Simmons were electee
d«f/rgates to the Japanese and Korean 1
Exclusion League. L. D. Blddle was
appointed special organizer for San
Diego for a period of two weeks. Z.
W. Craig was appointed general or
ganizer.
Craig has been a prominent man In
the labor movement of the State for
a number of years, and was third' vice
president of the State Federation of
Labor for two years. He was also
editor of a labor paper in San Pedro
and a special writer for the Union
Labor News of Los Angeles.
Secretary-Treasurer Bowling was in
structed to s<snd out to the affiliated
unions the ten resolutions which were
adopted by the Stockton convention,
one -to ko every two weeks until they
are all disposed of. L. B. Leavitt, the
federation's agent in Sacramento, made
a .written and verbal report of the
progress of labor bills now before the
Legislature. 1 The report was highly
encouraging. \
. The union bookbinders of Chicago,
who were in conference with the typoth
etae when an agreement was made
by the printing pressmen fixing Jan
uary 1, 160S, as the date for establish
ing the eight-hour day, have repudiated
that agreement and will vote on the
strike proposition to inaugurate the
rhorter work day at once.
Seven candidates were obligated at
the last meeting of Furniture Handlers'
Union No. 1, three being from Port
CoFta. Twenty-five applications for
re^.bership are now awaiting action.
T'.^-inion will soon be in receipt of a
new charter from the State Building
Trades Council. Business Agent Crosby
has co far recovered from his recent
sickness as to be about once more. The
ur.ion is assured of an eight-hour day,
which goes into effect April 1 next.
Wages will also be increased 50 cents
a day. The committee on bylaws will
make its report at the next meeting.
Members must remember that when
in arrears three mouths they will be
suspended, and when reinstated within
one month thereafter will be compelled
to pay the reinstatement fee. After
next meeting the initiation fee will be
SIS. All those who have not made out
I heir applications will be required to
pay this amount, which Includes a share
of stock in the Building Trades Temple.
The working card rule will be en
forced by all union men. The business
Excellent Home Treat-
ment for Consumption
and Throat Troubles
The camps for tuberculosis patients
In the pine forests of Maine, estab-
lished by the Philadelphia specialists,
have demonstrated' a new and won-
derf ully successful phase In the treat-
ment of pulmonary diseases. The
method pursued has grained almost uni-
versal recognition among the medical
profession. .
In an interview recently by a New-
York newspaper representative some
information that will prove of Im-
mense value to the public in general
was given out '
The remarkable stimulating effect
on the respiratory organs by the
I',-nous atmosphere of the pine forest
Was been a matter of great Interest
tl< the medical world, and doctors
'in general would have long since
availed themselves of the greaV cura-
tive merits of the pine cap had they
been able to obtain its active principle
freed from the many deleterious mat-
ters with which It Is associated by na-
ture. This has been one of the
achievements of the work in the forest
ramps and he has produced what _is
known to the medical fraternity as
Concentrated oil of pine. If this prep-
aration be used -In connection with
plenty of outdoor 'exercise and the
habit of taking deep, long breaths
. every few minutes.' patients wiir have
• all the advantages of the pine forest
. ramps right at their own homes and
the most effective remedy obtainable
•for any case of lung trouble that .Is
not too far advanced and a_cure for
. any cough that is curable. The.f orrn-
•ula as originally prescribed Is the fol-
lowing- "One half ounce Concen-
trated oil of pine; two ounces ofgly-
•oerine- eight ounces of good whisky.
Tt should be shaken thoroughly and
'.taken la tablespoon doses every, four
• h °ThV ingredient* can be . rrocured
from any well-stocked preflcriptlon
druggist. Care should . be taken to se-
cure only the -Concentrated'!- oil of
piSe w°hich Sine, put up --tor mgMclnjd
v rVin half ounce vials and Inclosed In
mFIs» round screwtop cases which
\u25a0r'll., lt f r om heat and light. The
SlffnVry bulk oil of pine \u25a0J»W<*«£
owing to the foreign matter tharit con-
. tains? likewise the patent medicine_lmr
Itatlons labeled: "Oil of^PJna. They
lonly produceN nausea and fall in spe-
i'cific results, \u25a0;-., 1
agent has also been Instructed to en
force it. A meeting will be held on
Friday. ln Improvement Hall, 2569 Mar
ket street, for the purpose of hearing
the rfeport of the committee on wages
and hours. Fines will be imposed for
non-attendance. Quarterly working
cards must be obtained by this meet
ing. :-'->-;;.': -'->-;;.'- --•. :^h-'r
The announcement has been received
In this city that the assessment levied
by the International Typographical
Union for the furtherance of the eight
hour day has again been reduced- The
battle is so nearly won that the 5 per
cent assessment ' has been reduced to
3 per cent. Few men remained on the
strike list and the union was collect
ing more money than was needed. The
United Typothetae has been defeated in
the eight-hour contest. It is now will
ing to signyan agreement with the in
ternational pressmen giving them an
eight-hour day after January 1. 1909.
It Is very doubtful if the coming con
vention of pressmen will accept such a
remote date for putting the eight-hour
day Into operation. A big fight on the
question is certain, and should Presi
dent Martin Higglns become an ob
structionist he will find a battle on his
hands that may relegate him to the
ranks. The delegates from the Pacific
Coast are up in arms ana their pres
ence will be felt In tho coming con
vention.
John H. Brinkman. president of the
"Washington (D. C.) Central Labor
Union, has Just been notified that he
has been elected to the office of secre
tary-treasurer of the International
Union of Carriage and Wagon Workers
of North America, Brinkman's election
to this office means that the headquar
ters will be established In Washington.
He Is now in Chicago to take charge of
the office books.
E. A. Erlckson presided at the last
meeting of the Sailors' Union of the Pa
cific. The secretary reported that ship
ping was fair. The educational meet
ings held each Wednesday evening are
well attended. There will be good
speakers at each meeting, and all sail
ors who can should attend. The Ta
coma agent stated that shipping and
prospects were good and that men were
scarce. The Seattle agent wrote that
shipping and prospects weref good. The
Port Townsend agent reported that
shipping was slack. The Aberdeen
agent stated that shipping was slack
and that only few vessels were in port.
The Portland agent wrote that ship
ping was dull and prospects poor. The
Eureka agent reported that shipping
and prospects were good and men
scarce. The San Pedro agent stated
that shipping was good. The Honolulu
agent wrote that shipping and pros-
Encouraged by tfie success of the up
holstery weavers In Philadelphia in ob
taining an 11 per cent increase in pay.
the Cloth and Dress Weavers'- Union of
that city has decided to ask for- a 15
per cent increase. This union numbers
about 12,000 men, who are employed
In about fifty mills. -The cotton and
woolen goods weavers, it Is expected,
will also make &f demand. upon the
manufacturers for a 15 per cent, in
crease. Other branches of tlfe textile
trade will also follow the lead of the
Upholstery Weavers' Union.
Ed. Anderson was In the chair at the
last meeting of Marine Cooks' and Stew
ards' Association of "the Pacific Coast.
Secretary Steidle reported that ship
ping was fair with plenty of men
ashore. The Seattle agenc& was au
thorized to contribute $25 to the Ta
coma Building Trades Assembly, which
is now on strike.
The Musicians' Union of Stockton has
adopted a new schedule of prices. Mu
sicians having steady employment have
had their salaries raised about 10 per
cent. The minimum number of musi
cians to be employed in a theater is
fixed by the seating capacity of the
house. For picni<rs and dances the old
rate will prevail, with the exception
that where" liquor is sold musicians
will receive an advance of about 15
per cent on the regular prices.
The statement of a correspondent of
the Machinists' Journal that.a New
England firm- manufacturers' idols for
the heathens of the Far East and c sends
them out duly stamped with the union
label of the international Association
of Machinists called forth the editorial
rejoinder that "a tinion-made god is
not to be sneezed at, and ought to fill
a long-felt want."
The District Council of Carpenters of
Alameda County at a recent meeting
re-elected E. Thompson business agent
for the sixth time. Thompson ~is a
union man of varied experience. V. He
was a charter member of the first car
penters' union formed in Spokane. At
the time of the Coeur d'Aleno excite
ment he was among the first on the
ground and engaged in mining. For
his union principles he served a term
in the so-called "bull-pen." \
• \ • • - \. \u25a0\u25a0
Strikes that have come s - about
throughout the country for ; several
years' because plasterers .did the work
of- bricklayers, and vice versa, have
been stopped by a national, agreement
between the contending parties. It
provides that union plasterers who can
do bricklaying can lay brick on condi
tion that they pay the dues of brick
layers, while the work lasts, to the
bricklayers* loc\l in the place where
the work is done. „.
CHAXXIXG AUXILIARY
At the annual meeting of the Chan
ninff Auxiliary yesterday afternoon in
the parish rooms of the First Uni
tarian Church Mrs. E. S.: Simpson 3 was
elected president, Mrs. E.- A.) Bucking
ham and Mrs. B. F. Leavltt.vice-presi
dents, Mrs. L. F. 'Sweetzer recording
secretary. Mrs. E. Feltret business sec
retary. Mrs. William Leland : corres-'
ponding secretary and Mrs. W.. "E.
Stadtmuller r treasurer. '.The^r annual
reports of the society were presented
and accepted, after which 'a 1 , luncheon
was served. The assemblage .was * adr
dressed by the new ' president i and t Miss
Easton. . S^i
BRIXGS CITY IXSURA.XCE SUIT
City Attorney William t-G.V Burke, in
behalf of the "j city, 1 filed - two quits ", yes
terday ' aeains t -the . Alliance Assurance
Company of London for 14000, insurance
on buildings, which were! destroyed. by
fire on the:Lincoln;School>site;6n:Mar-v
ket \ street 1 iTheVsuitß : are ';: duplicates,
one'bcing brought; iif the, name of! the
Board of > Education I and - the -, other lln
the name lof * the « city, .arid ': county, ) to
prevent ; the' possibility , of jafdlsputei as
to title. SuitS;for:insuranceiwere;also
filed yesterday" by Dempster Bros,
against the Transatlantici<Fire*lnsur
ance f Company for "\u25a0- s29oo"and ; r against
the Rhina and Moselle for 11000. ' *r
THE SAN: : FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ;5,
GENTLE COERCION
FOR SANTA FE
Supervisors Refuse Spur
Permit Until L Company
Pays for Track Removing
DUFFEY .GAINS POINT
President Duffey of the Board- of
Works appeared before the ; Supervisors
yesterday and requested .that- noSspur
track permits be granted *to { the? Santa
Fe Railway Company until the corpora
tion had paid the expense of tearing, up
its l so-called debris tracks \ on* / Spear
street, which were removed last Sunday
by the Works Board. Duff ey.' asked
also that the company be compelled to
restore the street to j its former condi
tion. : . . \u25a0 -". .-: . • ; - ";"-\u25a0"/\u25a0 -\u25a0;".
'- "The Southern vPacific and Ocean
Shore companies are taking up their
debris tracks, but the Works Board has
been put to an expense of $2000 or $3000
in removing the Spear-street ' tracks,"
said Duffey. "There has been a pal
pable attempt to steal tt a -.'public; street,
and I want this board to help us : col
lect our bills for our work in prevent
ing the grab." ,' '
Duffey gained his point, for action on
the ordinance granting the Real Estate
and Development Company a spur track
permit on Wisconsin and Mississippi
streets was laid over for one week, as
the Santa Fe Company's road will con
nect therewith.
The ordinances granting spur track
permits to the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Company, McDonald Lumber Company,
Harbor Warehouse Company, American
Radiator Company, City Street Im
provement Company,; Globe Milling
Company and Pacific Hardware Com
pany were -finally passed.
Six other spur track privileges pro
posed to be granted to the Santa Fe
Company for as many industrial enter
prises were deferred until next Monday
on account of Insufficient printing.
At Supervisor Gallagher's suggestion,
Duffey agreed to call a meeting of the
merchants' street repair committee for
tomorrow morning. Gallagher said the
committee was not makfng much head
way in the work of repairing streets,
and he thought It was too big a propo
sition for a private enterprise to cope
with. Gallagher said the Supervisors
would probably take' the matter in
hand, even If It were necessary to curj^
tail municipal appropriations In other
directions so the streets could be re
paired.
The ordinance granting the Southern
Pacific Company a permit for a spur
track along Bluxome street, between
Fourth and Seventh, and also on pri
vate property adjacent thereto, was
passed to print. Attorney Frank Dunn
opposed the granting of the permit on
the ground that the company had not
purchased the entire right of way on
private property sought to be traversed.
Dunn said that if the permit, were
granted the right of the board to grant
spur track privileges would be tested
in the courts.
Supervisors Tvelfmoe arid O'Nell
argued that the privilege proposed to
be granted was in the nature of a fran
chise and not a permit, owing to the
length of the track, but their motion
for a postponement failed to pass. One
of the conditions imposed is that no
cars will be allowed to remain stand-
Ing on the tracks between 6 a. m. and
6 p.m.
BANKRUPT BY SHYLOCKS
1 Warren Evans,:, a mechanic ; of .this
city, filed a petition in Insolvency yes
terday. He -owes $926, , and; has; no
assets.; . One "of * his : debts r y is for \u25a0\u25a0 $883
on a promissory; note-? for {, $370, f with"
10 per cent : per month' Interest In
favor of ; the ' Miss " J. . AL .' Hutton Credit
Company. . '
NAMES GALLAGHER
ACTING MAYOR
At yesterday's meeting of the Board
of Supervisors Mayor Schmitz. was by
resolution granted a thirty days', leave
of absence, he -having left for Wash-,
ington, D. C, to attend a conference
with President Roosevelt on -the local
Japanese school question.
The same resolution appointed Sii-^
pervisor Gallagher as Acting Mayor
during Schmitz's absence.
The Mayor's veto of ; the ordinance
granting" various ; increases in salaries
to employes of the "Auditor's office was
referred to the finance committee, and
his- recommendations for increases in
salaries of the "members of the Police
and Fire Departments went to the com
mittee-on charter amendments. ; The
Auditor, ; it is understood, :will;": will;" file a
modified request 1 ; for increases lin' the
salaries of his subordinates to conform
to the Mayor's suggestion for "smaller
increases, than those originally peti
tioned for.
TEAMSTER IS ROBBED
AXD BEATEX BY THUGS
Mitchell Harper, of Palo Alto Has Try-
tnß Experience .With Four
-Vicious) Footpads
Mi tchell Harper, a teamster, : em
ployed at Palo Alto, reported to the po
lice yesterday that he had .been the
victim of robbers. - They .were 'four in
number and kicked, him into insen
sibillty.at'the corner of Duboce avenue
and Valencia street.. He was robbed of
$ 20 in cash and a gold watch, j The
assault "and ; robbery took^place. at 3
o'clock yesterday : morning \u0084 while the
victim was on his way. home.' , \u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0
BURXETT IS ARRAIGNED
Albert Burnett, the spectacular miner
from Nevada who' left a- trail of spuri
ous: checks; in ; the. tenderloin, .; under
went the humiliation ; of - being ,'., ar
raigned in" the Police Court , yesterday.
He made answer to k the charges pre
ferred against him by.Schift Bros., who
cashed a bogus check : for, $100' for, him;
By the ? consent of counsel the s hearing
of thecase was continued until Feb
ruary:!!. " ; ; *. ' \u25a0•'\u25a0\u25a0•
COPPER . THIEVES BEWTENCED-^Six Greeks .
found pullt.v ; of stealing copper, t wtre : sentenced
hy | Police i Judge - Cabanias •\u25a0 yesterday \to thirty
days • in' Jail .0r ... to; pay - a-, fine 'of , $90 each. •-'
\u25a0H Hafl BM iH EUR \u25a0bbbbbbbl bbbbl :' ' H \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0*\u25a0 ' H bbbbm
The
Baking Powt^
- PURE AND HEAinTO^--
Stocks of Low Price
Sold Numerously
Merger Shares and
Fraction \^ary
Most
' The sales of Southern > Nevada - min
ing shares In the San Francisco Stock
and Exchange Board J yesterday.; were
light; in; most instances, but there /were
exceptions, : these exceptions : referring
largely to the lower priced -/ stocks.
Thirty-two thousand ; shares \u25a0 of ; Bonnie
Clare were sold at 36 cents to 39 cents.
Twenty-nine thousand .* six : hundred
shares of Lone Star brought I- from 3 5
cents to 37 cents. Thirteen thousand
shares of Manhattan : Belmont ~ ; were
taken: at S .cents a -share. ?- Fourteen
thousand shares of Blue Bull brought
50 cents . to 51 cents."*T Fifteen thou
sand shares of Llga Harris; were sold
at 5 cents a share. '
Other comparatively low-priced
stocks that were; marketed in quite
large quantities were Manhattan Dex
ter, of which 12,00 shares were; sold
at 60 cents and 68 cents; Mllltown
Traction to r the extent of 1 3,500 shares
sold at 7 cents; Red Top Extension,
35,500 shares at 42 cents to 44. cents;
Oro to the" amount, of 14,000 shares,
with a range of 61* to 66 cents; Mus
tang Annex, 10,000 shares at 2 and 3
cents a share. V . .
The stocks above the present dollar
limit sold in smaller numbers, g Among
these there were variations v sufficient
to make the market interesting. Jum
bo Extension flitted from the $2.60
mark to $2.62^ and $2.57%. Montana,
with sales of 1400 shares, dropped from
$4 to $3.95. Fifty-five hundred shares
of Columbia that were sold varied the
price from $1.12% to $1.16.; Daisy had
a range of fifteen points from $2.75. t0
$2.90. Columbia Mountain, of which
6100 shares were sold, brought from
$1.07% to $1.10. . "^ ,
v Fourteen thousand one hundred
shares of Sliver Pick were sold at
$1.45, $1.42% and $1.40. The sales of
St. Ives were 6100 shares at $1.17%
to $1.20 a share. . Goldfleld Kewanos
was sold to the extent of 7200 shares
and the price varied from' $1.70 to
$1.80. One hundred shares of Gold
field Mining, the first that, have ap
peared in the market lately, were
taken in at $1.20. This stock repre
sents one of the properties of the
Wlngfleld-Nixon merger.
- \u25a0 Goldfleld Consolidated Mines stocks/
representing all the mines of the big
Wingffeld-Nlxon merger, were sold to
the number of 2650. -There was a
chance to speculate inrthem. The
prices ran as follows: $8.75, $8.87%,
$9.12%, $9, $9.25. Between the lowest
and highest price there was a differ
ence of 50 cents a share. •_
Combination Traction shares were
similarly interesting. The sales were
at $6.50, $6.12% and $6.25. All these
changes were effected with total sales
of only 800 shares. Six thousand five
hundred shares of Great Bend were
sold at $1.12% to $1.15., \u0084
CHAMBER GAIXS STRENGTH
GoMfield'a Commercial Body Now In-
dudes Many Men Of Money
GOLDFIELD, Feb. 4.— Goldfleld's
Chamber of Comerce is attaining large
sizel Although newly organized It has
a big -membership, including the fol
lowing persons and firms:"
Arendt & ; Hefferman, . A. Dent Brown.' W. , 3.
Brewer,. Besurck & Thompson,' F.'Bodlne,*' D.
Barnes, "" Belden.v Daimpre & Van \u25a0 Dohlen, >.W.
A. i Baker, ' George " Buleson, O. 'X; *, Crowhat/
H. "; T. \u25a0 Condon, C. B. Crampton, Rr t,~. Colburn,
John- S. Cook / & Co., >W. S.,*Croxan.7:M. D.,
F. •• B. - Cosley, '"A v . \u25a0.-\u25a0 B. > Cochran, f Coffee & - Me-
Gowan, M.M. Detch.W. H. Day. J. B.iDelafon
taine, 11. C. Davis. .R. J. Donohue, C. . B.
AGAIN ASKS BIDS
FOR CITY BONDS
'i'he Board of Supervisors met yester
day and set February; 25, 1907, as the
date for receiving bids for the purchase
of sewer bonds ; to: the value of $1,087,-
200 and street bonds amounting' to
$486,000. This makes; the fourth time
that such action has been taken, no bids
having been received on three previous
occasions. ; •
The request of the Fire Commission
that a lease be entered into on behalf
of the ? city for a lot on Geary street
near Scott as a. site for an engine
house was referred to the finance com-,
mlttee. *, "* -. : ' .', . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0'\u25a0"-",',
' Assessor Dodge reported that the to
tal assessment of the Spring Valley
Water Company for 1906 is $6,898,592,
of which $1,073,170 is real' estate, $611,-
SOO improvements, $3,214,122 personal
property and $2,000,000 franchises. '\u25a0'-.-;;..
The ordinance! reducing from: nine-,
teen to fifteen feet vthe' width of side
walks in' Steuart; < Spear, Main, Beale,
Fremont, First/Fifth/ Seventh, Tenth.
Eleventh, Twelfth,:: Berry and 1 King
streets was -finally passed. :
The petition of t Oceanside property
owners that a sewer be< built in Fortyf
eighth avenue was referred^ to the
street; committee.' "\u25a0 '.,-, \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ' ; i
The^board tallowed .$6500 to. pay sal
aries of '\u25a0. extra Iclerks? in ; the Assessor's
office and $16,000^ t0 purchase a.patrol
boat ; for. the ; Police ! Department. > " •
The -following bills- were finally
passed: \u25a0• .; .\u25a0' /- \u25a0'\u25a0" '' '\u25a0' , ' .
Authorizing an expenditure of j $10,
000 to repave Sixth street.; :
'.Providing $10,500to,meet a deficiency
In the Police Department funds, so as to
pay full salaries. to: the members there
of for January ,6 1907; '
ATTACKED CRIPPLED % BROTHER %\
WITH V AX, \u25a0 BUT GOES FREE I
Victim ForslTea^ Henry; Tierman . and
Judge Conlan Expresses Indignn
tlon Over, Turn of Case : r \u25a0
; Henry Tierman, v who.V in '* a , drunken
brawl struck his brother, ' William Tier
rnan,^ a]^crlpple;^in sthe i head ;\u25a0 with lan
ax ? and , fractured '\u25a0{ hl« 5 skull,; was I dis
charged "yesterday 3 because the victim
refused ' to I participate } in "; the prosecu
tion.'ln * dismissing '} thel case Judge
Conlan v expressed? &\ bitter/ regret that
Justice (was4 defeated. ' ; ; "
':: /\ ; In the San Francisco , Stocfe :
•* »"and Exchange Board yeater^ :
day Traa enlivened hy the talc-
Ins; In • of : a very large number
of shares that at present \u25a0ellfor :
less than . »1 : each. The higher
priced ones went less numerously,
bat fluctuations were «*«»* enough,
to hold the Interest of. brokers.
Durst,' M. : Dwyer, ; F. J. Dennis. E. . J. Dweet
land, \u25a0 Elliott, Rlckard Sc •- Hlghley, LouU Elch-,
berg, " Exploration Mercantile Company, B. A.
Falkenberg, Tom Flynn," H. U Grlmshaw, Joe
Hntehlnson, F. G. Hobbs,- W. . G. ; Hunter, Har
per & Tillotson, Frank E.\ Horton, -J. "A. Heth
erlngton, Adolph H. Herts, A. . E. Haaka, ' A." J.
Hlnlker - & Co.: < John C. ; Hart, J. ; B. »\u25a0 Hurd.
Claude : Inman, . M. H. ' Jones, ;B.i A. Jennings,
Louis K. > Koontz, W. H. ; Lay, W. : J. Lynch.
J. ",F." : Lunse.V" • -'•\u25a0 :\u25a0• ..\u25a0.\u25a0" •--.. .'> i- >\u25a0\u25a0;-:.
J. G. Lewis, -C. W. Lary. I. T. Mlnchln, John
C. . Martin, I Wells Morton, R. T. Marshall, J. J.
Moore, •D. \u25a0 : W. \u25a0 Moody. -; Frank : Marino, : • 3. ' W.
-ilorgan, McCormlck, Dorsey " &'& '- Co., jJ. C. Mc-
Cormlck, A.- E.- McGlnnis, j J."^ Casey McDannel,
Frederick Nelson, \u25a0O. Q.*- Noble, • William B.
Nichols, Ole Olsen, 'E. T.H Patrick, W. K.
Patrick, A. B. Puett,- L.^L. Patrick," W. B.
Payne, R. O. • Pentland, H. D. Prescott, Charlts
G. Itowe, L. H. . Rogers, John ; H. < Roelng, Ross
&. Tucker, Fred Rosen tr auch, Kigali Brothers,
I. G. RandalL W. H. , Roemler, W. K. Robin
son, Benjamin Rosenthal, J. A. Selt, Scott A
Amann, . Charles Sand, . Stevens 4s : Rendant, H.
Stlmler, -D. F. Sullivan Company; C. •B. Strong,
D. T. Sill, Forrest Swears. Louis Schloss, W. A.
Stanton, . H. -E. \u25a0 Snyder, , C. Speller, ' Thompson,
Morehouse & Thompson, George E. \u25a0 Truax, Rob
ert L. Toplitz, J. D. Van Devort, Jim Vlcks,
S. E. - Vermllyea, W. S. ; Williams, I Wood-Sulli
van Company, G. V. Parti*, W. A. Baker, ' Do
nald McDonald,' James - T. * Murphy r -\u25a0 S.'. Thornton
Langley, Arthur F. Price, C. B. > Gentry, Harry
Elm?, C. E. . Condlt, Charles Fuetsch, .W. -E.
Hales, George Sprlngmyer, : W. F. \u25a0 Weiss,' Joha
Ward, Charles Flnnlnger, , O. V. Robertson. *
W. B. Ross, Frank Samuel, Thomas Graham,
B. J. Reilly, George Buleson, J. S. Harrigan,
tV."-B; : Becker,; D. O'Brien, -William Robe, J.
A. Morris, W. \u25a0; E. Green, M. E: B«ed, Gus
Gottschalk, Henry Omega. J. L. Kalfu*. H. W.
Boyer, Thomas Kearney, Fred A." Hussman, J.
H. ; Grlffln, '*. Judge I. Solomon. Dr. Paul F.
Cope. D. A. Hipp, George 8. Newman, J. W.
Palmer, N. B. Robinson, Charlea G. Patrick,
A. F. Barnum, D. , G. Lether*. A. A. . Codd, P.
Stone, C. - F. ' La timer, : R. : J. Shoemaker, J. . H.
Blanchard, M. B. Benagle.. J. O'Brien, W. A.
Smith, Lester Withers, Walter Chatterton, C.
S. • Floyd, Alex McClain, George . McDevitt, J.
M." Hanlahan, J. H. Kelser, George G. Payne,
Sydney J. Dryf oos, C. K. Deneff, -M. Lee,
Charles G. Nagle, J. A. Hassel, Fred Conger,
Asa H. Bolden, W. T. Young, C. T. Floyd.
Charles WUkes S. Morris, R. G. Withers, J. T.
Mllligan, J. H. Parks. F. W. Payne, James
Regale, John F. Rordama, C* C. Todhunter,
W. W. Dyer, W. J. McGee, J. A. Fults, A. S.
Olds, J. G. Watts, -W.W. Harvey, Arthur M.
Allen, ,O. L. Robertson, W. *D. Ross, Frank
Samuels, Thoma* Graham, J. S. Corrlgan, Wil
liam E. Becker.
MOUNTAIN OF QUARTZ
Ore-Bearing Rock Stands Up to Height
' . of Three-Story House
GOLDFIELD, Feb. 4.— Gurney Gor
don, one of the pioneers and foremost
developers of: Round Mountain, with
two or three associates, has organized
the Reese River GoldNMines Company
for the development of a mountain of
auriferous quartz in ; the south end of
the. Reese River range, southwest of
Austin. Ten men are working on the
property .and a crosscut tunnel has
been started to undercut t"he ledge at
a depth of 250 feet. On the surface
this ledge stands up to the height of a
three-etory building. It measures sev
enty feet from foot to hanging wall
and outcrops for a distance of 300 feet.
This vast deposit is one of the biggest
of its kind in the State. Upon the com
pletion of the tunnel a. mill will be
built, for which, there is an abundance
of '-water. /
LEASERS DEVELOPING WOXDER
Shipping .. Ore C- Is Sacked :. to Be : For-
warded to Reduction Works
" ~GOLDFIELD. Feb.; V-i-Scott Groo. a
pioneer;* of ? the Wonder* district, 'who,
when'; the»= first rich discoveries - were
made "there,* was 'located at \u25a0 Falrvlew,
has come to Goldfield with a blue print
of Wonder claims in one hand and a
sack of rich samples in the other. He
has some locations and reports great
progress- on ' a # number of properties.
The snow has . disappeared and, every
body in camp is busy. , Five leases are
being operated on the Spider and Wasp,
which are taking out shipping ore.
D'Arcy "brothers, who sold the great
Jack Pot group to Marvin Ish - and
brother, have j bought one of the Spider
and Wasp leases and are, sacking ore
preparatory to' making a shipment to
the reduction works. .
STRIKE AT SILVER PEAK
Ore In New Ground . Excites Interest of
the Miners
BLAIR, Feb. 4.— The recent strike in
the ; Silver Peak i Range in the vicinity
of this town is causing excitement.
Knapp:.ahd .Dame, .two of {the owners
of the new ground, have: arrived here
from Tonopah to visit the scene of tfle
discovery, the whereabouts of, which is
stilla secret. The rock \ that is' shown
as having come from the strike is won
derfully rich ; and has but few; of the
characteristics of the Silver Peak: ores.
Knapp ; says that ; in . his "opinion the
strike -is in ; a pocket of rich : ore, '. prob
abljr;occurring in a ledge of good mill
ing;rock/ . ' "*" .r. r
dmSM 'thenewcojxtail|
'$}$& A cup of boiling water, ft
iE a sm^ P° r tlon of Liebig si
fm ! |fl|)if Company's Extract of 1
Beef, a dash of salt jg
I^^lM'M a \u25a0 delicious . beef broth i
«H^^Me^r *^ at appetizing and B
!jj| P^..^S'-. ; : ; fnvfeorating. v Good for fl
j£* rn^soJ^ the cnilly,wet days, and fi
ggp^K^* days. Keep a jar in g
V^ your room. Try it when X
youVe tired* Every jar of the genuine I
UEBIG COHPANYS I
Extract; <ptj B eel^ 1
bears this exact YJ _i^l
- signature . \*£ 'K***^^'*^/ 8
: lnbluej~~- : , 'A [\u25a0 T \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\.''- . -^#B
THE ' CAUFORNIA PROMOTION COMpfIITTEE
; ' (Organised 1002) '. ~
\u25a0'•\u25a0) PEOMOTIONf ' The act- of' promoting, ad-
rancemeot; ENCOUUAGEMENT — Century Die-
Uonary.".;'- '•—'-:'./. .\u25a0*:;\u25a0.-';"\u25a0".\u25a0 '..i^:^ x ;r- C '
\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 The ? California Promotion Committee •' has , for
It* object the .- PROMOTING ; of : Calif orals v i
| \u25a0 It has ' nothing i to *elL' .; ... ":_ .. - \
',' -Its^energies are' deroted to fostering all thing*
'< that : hare the ADVANCEMENT of Calif orals a*
their: object. •;:; ,-> : ;r "^ - -•'
\u25a0 > It ' glres : reliable Information -on > erery sabject
connected with \ the .. Industrie* ; of i. California. ; \u25a0 \u0084-
, ' It ; fires ENCODE AGEMENT to ! the establish-
ment of new Indus tries and lnrl tea desirable Im-
migration. ~ " ; : - .;.'\u25a0\u25a0; > *: -.;:•\u25a0 *A.^^pfgjsffi^gasa»^
V" It Is 'not ! an \u25a0 employment agency, \u25a0 although ', it
i glres information regarding labor conditions.
' \u25a0• It ! presents the "opportunities and ; need* in all
i fields of business and professional actlrity. - ; .
'\u25a0 :r.i The > Committee • is ; *upported \ by , popular* sub-
i scrip tlon . and •; makes ; no , charge . lor ; any : serrlce
rendered.';: ;;.;,-": \u25a0\u25a0±-.'-'-V.'j^:\-y: ?i.\--;-> ••.>'..:•; --.;\u25a0<
Affiliated with the Committee are one handred
I and sixty commercial organization* of the State,
< . with la ' membership lof | orer thirty | thousand. -,
i m Meetings '" are \u25a0 held I seml-annually \u25a0" ia I different
[part* of California,' where matters of State inter-
! est ' ue discnssed. F «!^Bj9^£^*£Ss9WMSHfafc**a?£i
\u25a0Headquarters of the Committee are maintained
I In • San j Francisco ' in > Calif ornia - BnUdlng, Union
[ * vwftttBSPONDENCB UittXtß,
r ~~" iii^Hm'i hOIIIh
iBfiTifTTiTSSi IV ii" \u25a0 viiin
miiijßj.^iim .iMihWhiu.!,,,!,.,,.,. I.i ,i \u25a0.i!,ij>w.,i!nißn II JC Of XnlSlltS B.DQ, LnllClrCD.
Kind You Have
KilHßy>'i n'iSiUl'nl::i'i.t?'.:l m!!^!Ti5?X t^.i.lwi7i'.i.vHi::Tlffr^ if \u25a0 J4lWfiW^ 111 111 F* ill
I fy. , , _, . ' §H ill 1 1 »* J V WMnUI
AYcgelaQlcmparalionlorAs- h # . *#-
I Hnti tho .Stnwwrha and'Rowpl.s of ifß Pnorci T"l^Q W- t
fejmotesT)3|iesBDaClrerAil- ffl XV V"
ttssandSesukmtaiasßdtlier. w n x* wt\ J\ 9 r
QmimtMorpWiieflorlfiaeial. m Ul j#vV YjJ
non,SourStomach,Diarrhoea, 9| I Ify —
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- 11 m Enfi* fill Of
ness and Loss of Sleep, m Vs/* IUI UfUl
Tac Simile Signature of |3 ._, _ g . --
"\u25a0ff^W» \u25a0 l w—mmm^m*^MUSr TNI OCMTAUft ««MMrffT, NCVtMR •ITT.
Dr.Lyon's
PERFECT^
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and' beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used -by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY - y
Our interest does not
cease with a sale. We k re-
quest our patrons to come in
any time to have their
glasses adjusted.
HißscH & Kaiser? ;
1757 Fillmore St. Optician*
\Tell your friends if you
like it ; if not, tell Nyour
grocer.
Your grocer returns your money if jou don't
like Schilling's Best.
MACDONOUGH
*" THEATER. f 1
CHAS. P. "HALL, Sole Proprietor and Manager.
TONIGHT, TOMORROW NIGHT AND THURS-
DAY NIGHT.
• MATINEE WEDNESDAY.
KLAW ®> ERL ANGER'S
. Stupendous Production. . Introducing the
Kings of Laughter, -\u25a0
McINTYRE & HEATH
r In a Musical NoTelty.
THE HAMTREE
With the Entire New York Cast. 100 on Stage.
Seats now on sale. \u25a0
THE AUDITORIUM
. FRANK RITTIGSTEIN, General Manager.
. , FILLMORE ST., CORNER PAGE.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. «, 1907.
RGLLERPOLO
VALLEJO VS. SAN FRANCISCO
U Admission," 20c.
- Skating, 25c.
SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB. 0, 1907, .
(Hannoverauer Vereln Masque Ball
Alls Xlght)
sV'i^'Af the Panhandle . .
Fell, Baker and Oak sts.
Roller Skating
Morning, •' Afternoon and \u25a0 Nljht. •
FFLEE CONCERT
Erery 'Night 'after -• the skating : close*. Grand
Concert : by Bennett'* famous Band la the Ori-
ental Garden* \u25a0 free. All • kinds ' of reCreahments
•erred . at - popular price*. No Intoxicating
liquor*. ." - .-. .-, : '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'..-• '\u25a0 - •-."- ' .-:..., .. - -\u25a0.'.'\u25a0 : .-
RA ; GI ; N 5
ffijgg^^ NEW CALIFORWA
i|||p> JOCKEY CLUB
.\u25a0•^ Oakland Racetrack
Six or more races each week day, rain or same.
'Races commence at 1:40 p." ra/*harp. v ="\u25a0;'.'",
t For specUl ' trains \u25a0 stopping \u25a0 at ' the track \u25a0 take
8.5 P.~ Ferry,- foot of Market .street; leave at 12
o'clock, thereafter ' every a twenty - mlnnte* : nntll
1:40 p. m. No smoking In last two car*, which
are \u25a0 reserved > for - ladle* and x their ,< escorts.' . . \u25a0
*-; Returning , trains leave i track ': after ; fifth and
last ' race*. ' \u25a0 :-.-\u25a0<-\u25a0---.-.--•:. * ,/\u25a0- -
THOMAS H.WILLIAM 3, PrtiideaU
PBBCY; W. TEEAT,'- BwttUiy»
AMERICANS!:
Erery car line la the city transfer* to Ssv >
Francisco's Leading Playhooar.
Western States AmoMment Co.. Props.
WAXTKB SANFOED, Mgr.
TONIfiHT AND ALL ™ ls week. :
IUHIUni MATS. SAT. AND SUN.
Frank W. Healy Presents.
The San Francisco Opera Company!
Ia the Romantic Comic Opera.
IL e PrincessChic
Book by Kirke La S— r3e.
Mnslc by Julia Edwards.
PRICES — fI.OO, 75«. sOc, 25c.
SEATS NOW SELLING AT BOX OBTICB
and Kohler & Chase*. Sntter and Franklin sts. '
COLONIAL THEATER
McAllister st., near Market. Phone Market 920.
Martin F. Knrtzlg. Pres. and Msr.
HEATED by Latest Inrention— DßT HOT AIR.
TOXIGHT — ALI/THIS WEEK
25c BARGAIN MATLNEE TOMORROW
ALL SEATS RESERVED.
Aagustna Thomas* Most Successful Play.
ALABAMA
All the Farorites In the Cast.
, FRANK BACON In his creat role of
"Colonel Motxrly."
Branca Ticket Office. Kohler & Chase's, Sot«
ter and Franklin sts.
EreninKs — 25c. JUV. 75c, $1. Saturday anil *
Sunday Matinees — 25c and 50c.
In Preparation THE H.VLFBREED
CENTRAL THEATER
Market ; and Eighth Sts. Phone Market TT7.
LAMBARDI GRAND OPERA CO.
— TOXIGHT
LUCIA
Harp solos — Violin and , Flute Obligator. • .
Wednesday Night and Sunday Matinee. "CAR-
MEN": Thursday and Sunday. "La TEA- •
VIATA": Friday. "BARBEH OF SEVILLE"
and 'TPAGLIACCI";. Saturday Matinee. '
"CHOPIN";- Saturday Night. "LA FORZA
DEL DESTINO."
NEXT WEEK-MASCAGNI'S LTRIC DRAMA,
IRIS
PRICES TO .SUIT AM,
50c, 7.-f, 91.C0— BEST SEAT— f IJiO
Uptown Offlce— Kohler & Chase's, gutter and
Franklin sts.
Cp to and including Sunday Night.
JIATI.\EES SATURDAY AXD SUXDAY
The Great Cartoon Mnstcal Comedy.
BUSTER BROWN
WITH TIGE. MART JANE AND 40 OTHERS.
. 20 SONG HITS 20.
Popular Price*. 23c to 11.00.
Beginning Next Monday Nlgfet.
DUSTIX FARM'II
In the Greatest All-Amerieaa Play.
. "THE VIRGINIAN."
Seat sale begins Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.
ELLIS. STREET. «*NEAR FILLMORE.
Absolutely Class '.'A" Theater Building.
MATIXEE TOHAY AXD E\ERY DAT
Irresistible Vaudeville!
PATRICE AND CO.: HTCKEY AXD NXTSOJrs
HAPPY tJACK GARDNER;. "UTTXI HEP."
Small » st Performing - Elephant ia the World;
MADDOX AND- MELVIN: THE LABAKAN3
aad their Dor 'TOLLY"; CH8.13 SXITH AND ,
TWO JOHNSONS: ORPHET7X MOTION PIC '
TXJRES AND LAST WEES AND VKQITALI. \u25a0
TIED STTCCSSS OF ALFRED KXX.CY ASQ ,
CO. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 •-. \u25a0 .•
Prices — Erenins9,-10c, 23c, 3<V?. Tsc; box seats, !
|1. Matinees— loc. 23c and 30c.
Phone West 6000. ..
THEiUTBTHEATffI
TOXIGHT— Ait" THE WEEK
\^.MATIXEE EVERY DAY_ .
EISTIRE NEW SHOW
BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE.
First Appearance of . Sheet. Mro t hern,
English » Acrobats, and J. GsiTsey .
Ilronn. "The Man WHh the Clgrarette^i \
\«t Motion Pictures | Devlin and Ell- '
wood and ' Original - Gaiety - Girl* 'la >
\u25a0 Burletta. "Ja«tle* Frappe."
PRICES— 10c AND 25c.
\u25a0 Downtown Box Office st Donlon'* Drag Ston% j
Flllmore and Sntter st*. < Phone Pacific 301.
CHUTES AND ZOO— Open dally from 10 a. ra. I
till midnight. Admission 10c, children 3c.
•.---.---\u25a0-• NEXT SATURDAY; NIGHT,- ,
? OPEXIXG OP THE SKATIXG RIXK
• . No Extra Chal'ge for,<Admlaslon.
JOHNJDEANEI!
KfOTABY PUBLIC.
, Special Care Talcs* wltfc Deposition* '
' and All Lescal Documents. '
Kortawest carat; «1 . Svttar an 4
; Stelaer StA-eU. ".
9