The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 25, 1907, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 25, 1907, Page 7, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-02-25/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-02-25/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-02-25/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-02-25/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 25, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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

Image: of 12.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.6 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 25 Feb. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-02-25/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Captain Matsen Nearly Loses Life on
Way Down Coast From Aberdeen
" . • _" . \u25a0:\u25a0*,*-\u25a0\u25a0•;:-\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0.-\u25a0• -'-":\u25a0'\u25a0-. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0
Captain Matsen of the schooner
Charles R. "Wilson had a narrow escape
from drowning on his -way down the
coast. He owes his life to his exr>ert
noss as a swimmer. The schooner left
Aberdeen eight days ago, bound for this
port with 450,000 feet of lumber. When
off Point Arena on Trlday phe ran into
a squall and a lurching, of the vessel
.threw Captain Matsen Into the ocean.
The sea was fairly calm at the time,
and Captain Matsen immediately struck
out to follow his ship. For more than
thirty minutes he battled with the
wai-ee before .the schooner could be hove
,to and a boat put out to reEcue him.
In- the meantime all of the life pre
servers on the vessel had been thrown
overboard, but Matsen disdained them
and breasted the waves -without assist
ance until he was picked up. He ap
.reared none the worse for his experi
ence, and as he stood shaking the water
from his dripping clothing he re
: marked to Mate Olsen:
"\Cell. that Is about the liveliest
! swim. I ever had. I had no idea that
jth<e Wilson could sail so fast."
Heavy- Lumber Arrival*
Elerven lumber-carriers from the north
came Into port yesterday, bringing the
bis total of 5.418,000 feet. They were
:th» steamer Mandalay, with 380,000
.feet; the steamer Sea Foam, 200,000
,feet; th« steamer Brunswick, 380,000
ifeet; the steamer Svea, 850,000 feet;
,the steamer Arctic, 288.000 feet; the
\u25a0Ifteamer South Coast, 300,000 feet; the
.schooner C. R. Wilson, 450.000 feet; the
.steamer Alcazar, 250,000 feet;- the
schooner Henry K. Hall, 1,500,000 feet;
'the schooner Vine, £70,000 feet, and the
'barkentine Planter.' 550,000 feet. '
Armeria Conies to Port
The United States lightship Armeria,
; C«.ptaln Trett, came into port yesterday
.for repairs. She ha« been stationed at
iHalfmoon Bay for a long time and will
,return thither so soon as the repairs
are completed.
Body Not Identified
The body of the man who fell over
board from East street, near the whaler
jJeanette. last Thursday morning, was
recovered on Saturday and taken to the
morgue. No one has identified the
body. The man was poorly dressed, of
.medium height and had a heavy red
fceard.
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Titems of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
ASTORIA, Ore., Feb. 24.— A rough bar and a
istrong wind prevented the movements of vessels
today and held back the following outward
.fleet: British rteamer Ormeric» for Shanghai;
sreamer Tiverton. lumber laden, for San Fran-
Cisoo; British 6h!p Oweenee, for Valparaiso;
steniaer Meteor, lumber laden, for San Fran
cisco; steamer WasMnpton. lumber laden, for
Paa Francisco; oil tent steamer Atlas, for
Seattle.
TLe French barkentine Turpot. which ar
rlred hert recently from Eurcpr. has received
crdcrs to proceed to Sydney. N. S. W., in bal
last. She probably will pet away the latter
part cf the wefk. The Turgot came here with
a oarpo of cement for R. P. Fuller, and since
tfcat tlxae .has been on the unengaged list.
As nothing has been offered her. she will take
tdvantajre of the French bounty law rather tlian
He idle.
William Shute, who came here from England
to investigate the stranding of the British ship
Osleca on Clatsop Beach, returned from the
veissf-1 last evening. He eajrs that an effort will
I* to Coar her as soon as the weather
settles. J. SlcGlashen, en expert wrecker from
l>.'*nflon. •vlll tave charge of the work.
SAN PEimo. Feb. 24.— The steamer Argyle,
\u25a0Captain Dicisf.n. from Port Harford. with "the
\u25a0bsrge Santa Paula in tow, docked at the Cres
cent Wharf today. The Argyle will unload
31.000 barrels of oil and the barge will dis
charge SOOO barrels consigned to the t'nion Oil
Corr.'>snr.
SEATTLE, Feb. 24.-VTbe steamship Ohio
cleared this afternoon for San Pedro. The Ohio
will carry from that port the excursion of the
Loe Angeles Chamber of Commerce to Honolulu
and re tern. She will make a second trip from
Ean Pedro to Honolulu with tourists, end will
re.rora to tbe Nome run by June 1.
The steamship Jefferson arrived from Skagway
end way port* this morning with forty passen
gers *na a cargo of htlibut an<l general freight.
Tbe steamship Umatill* of the Pacific Coast
F-eamship Company srrivefl thi* morning with
l'O passengers and general freight from San
JTieceisco. The Umatilla brought a large cargo
& rained Iron machinery from tbe burned dis
tr-.tt of San Francisco. The machinery has been
cold to local foundries.
To* rteasishlp Farallon arrived tonight from
the north w;ti passengers and freight.
Army Transport*.
- Tbe Bursride Is at Seattle.
The Buford it In port. Out of commission.
Tfie Crook is in port. Out of comlmsslon
Tbe J>lx left Nagasaki February 12.
The Klrkpatrick Is at Newport News. Va.
The Logan sailed February 5 for Manila.
The IngalU Is at Newport News, Va.
The Sheridan Is in port. Out of commission.
The Sherman, homeward bound, arrived Feb
ruary 20 at Nagasaki.
The Thoraaa la in port and will aall March 5
tor -Manila.
The Warrea U la port, being fitted to go Into
commission.
The Overdue lAnt.
\u25a0 Br! is a bark Ormnarr. out 165 days from Ca
leta'Ooosa, for Antwerp, 40 per cent.
- Genre a bark Vigilant, out IX2 days from La
gena, for the channel. 12 per cent.
1. Rsise^an schooner Cyrus, out 73 days from
Port of Spain, for Seattle, 10 per cent.
1 British «slj> Hawtbornbank. out 117 days from
Caleta Eaer.a. for Bllboa, 5 per cent.
British bark Berwickshire, out 151 iay» from
Cortnto, for Falmooth, 10 per cent.
i French ship Helena Blum, out 168 days from
Tort Gaxahle, for Newport, 5 per cent.
SHIPPING I.VTELLIGEXCE
ARRIVED
Saturday, February 23.
6tmr Breakwater, Macgenn, 86 hours from
Coo« Bay.
Sunday, February 24.
j_US lightship Annexia, Trott. 8 hours from
qa If moon Bay.
1 Star Wkite«boro. Mlkkelson. 21 hours from
fleone.
1 Star Ja«s. S. Hlggtns, Iliggins, 88 hours from
Is n Pedro.
1 Stair South Coast, Panlsen, 16 hours from
o»ppar.
, Schr Chas. E. Wilson, Matsen, 8 days from
Ibrdeen.
. Stmr J. B. Stetson. Bonifield, 38 hours from
tan Pedro.
Stmr Arctic, Olsen, 16 hours from Noyo.
Schr Santiago, Madison, 12 hours from Mod
tere«\
1 Schr Sea Foam, Mnller. 12 bours from Men
ioolno. via Point Arena 10 hours.
Stmr G*o. W. Elder. Jessen, 3*4 days from
"•/•nrtlsnfl. Tie Eureka 22 hours.
\u25a0-Stmr Mandalay, Sanford. 84 hours from Cre«-
Stmr Brunswick, E'Jefsen. 15 hoor» from Fort
"tmr Svea, Allen. 65 hours from Gray* Harbor.
Power scbr Newark, Jahnsen, 16 hours from
kribees Landing. , ..
Stmr Alcaxax, Fagerlund, 14 boors from Green-
r schr Helry K. HalL Benneck*. 9H'days from
*Schr Vine. Schultz, 10 day* from Grays Har
lor ' -
Bktn Planter, Murchison, 10 days from Ta
°Scbr Aloha. Dabel, 8 flays from Gamble. '\u25a0
SAILED
Sunday.' February 24.
Htmr J. B. Stetson. Bonifield. Astoria.
Stmr Aberdeen, Ablstrom. Eureka.
stmr Santa Ana. Daniels. Astoria
Stmr Santa Ro*a. Gielow. San Blego.
SeUr E K. Wood, Hans>en, Grays Harbor.
Kunr.NoTO. Lee. Fort Bragg.
fctmr Ja». 8. Higginß, Higglns. Fort Bragg.
Etmr Northland. Jamleson. Portland.
Stmr Albion. Hansen. Albion.
Stmr Pfaoenir. Hannen. Bowens Landing.
Ktmr W S Porter. Borreson. Portland.
, Btmr w. »- r TEIKGEAPH i C
POINT LOBOS. Feb. 24. 10 p. m.— Weather
tonflv wind south: velocity 20 miles per hour.
*ouay. WH "\" poMESTIC PORTS
pact TOWNSEND — Arrived Feb 23— Schr
faow anfl Burgess, hence Feb 8; »chr J. W.
IT 1 *< • tmm Sid Pedro. - \
f pIanTHARFORD— Saned Feb 23— Stmr Ar-
Lji^^tj, barge Santa Paula In tow, for San
• T &rri/ea Feb 22 —^Stair Lansing, from Van
*'sEATTLE— Arrived Feb 23— Jap *tmr • lyo
turn from Yokohama.
fSled Feb 23— Stmr Pleiafle^ for Portland.
Arrived F"b 24— Stmr Cmatma, beoce Feb 21.
billed Feb 24— Stmr City of.Topeka. for Sao
\u2666ranciseo.
Weather Report
United States Department of Agriculture —
Weather Bureau. San Francisco. Feb. 24.
RAINFALL DATA
Past Seasonal Br
Stations — 24 Hours, to Date. Normal.
Eureka 1.60 81.23 30.42
Red Bluff 18 18.79 19.28
Sacramento Oti 15.59 14.08
San Francisco T. 16.17 17.23
San Jose 00 13.93
Fresno. 00 7.71 5.67
San Luis Oblspo 00 17.59 15.60
Los Angeles .00 13.74 11.09
San Diego 00 8.55 7.48
T~TJ~i i 1
STATIONS. § • H 9 g: gg.
III! :
Baker 30.08 44 40 SE Cloudy .04
Bolee ..30.00 58 .. SE Clear .00
Eureka 30. 06 68 66 SE Cloudy 1.36
Flagstaff 30.12 48 26 E Clear .00
tresno 30.18 66 46 S Cloudy .00
Independence ..30.10 62 34 SE Clear .00 !
Kallspell 29.92 40 80 W Rain .04
Los Angeles ...30.12 68 48 W Clear .00
Modena 30.14 64 .. SW Clear .00
Mt. Tamalpais..3o.l3 49 45 S Foggy .02
North Head ...29.72 50 44 SE Cloudy .04
Pocatello 30.14 50 34 SE PtCldy .00
Pt. Reyes Lt...30.07 54 50 S Cloudy T
Portland 29.86 48 50 SE Cloudy .46
Phoenix 30.06 74 46 SW Clear .00
Reno 30.06 56 32 SW Cloudy .00
Red Bluff 30.04 66 50 SE Cloudy -.18
Roseburg 29.96 56 56 SE Cloudy .08
Sacramento ...30.16 68 46 SE Cloudy .06
Salt Lake 30.12 54 .. S Clear .00
San Diego 30.12 64 48 W Clear .00
San Francisco. .3o. l2 58 60 W Cloudy T.
San Jose 30.18 66 44 NW Cloudy .00
San L. 0b18p0..30.18 64 48 NW Cloudy .00
S. E. Fara110n..30.13 56 53 S Cloudy .02
Seattle 29.80 62 44 S PtCldy .28
Spokane 29.86 .. 36 S Rain .14
•Summit 47 27 NE Clear .00
Tonopah 30.18 48 36 SE Cloudy .00
Winnemueca ..30.04 54 30 W Cloudy .00
Ymna 30. pq 78 f4S E Clear .00
•Average snow on ground. 82 inches
SYNOPSIS
A storm of moderate enerjry is central off the
Washington coast, moving slowly eastward. It
has caused cloudy weather from the Tehachapl
northward and rain as far south as Central Cal
ifornia. High southeast winds are reported from
the mouth of the Columbia River. The tem
perature has remained nearly stationary in all
districts.
Conditions are favorable for cloudy weather,
with showers Monday in Northern California and
Nevada and fair weather In Southern California.
WEATHER FORECAST
For San Francisco and vicinity — Showers Mon
day; fresh southerly wind.
For Sacramento Valley — Showers Monday:
fresh south wind.
For San Joaquin Valley — Showers Monday:
light south wind.
For Los Angeles and vicinity — Fair Monday;
light west wind. •
G. H. WILLSQX. Local Forecaster.
PORT BLAKELEY— Arrived Feb 23— Schr
Mathew Turner, from Redondo.
ABERDEEN— Arrived Feb 23— Stmr Newburg,
hence Feb 20; 6tmr Norwood, hence Feb 19.
Arrived Feb 24— Stmr CarmeL hence Feb 20;
stmr Newburg. hence Feb 20; stmr Thos. L.
Wand, hence Feb 20: stmr Santa Monica, hence
Feb 21 ; 6tmr Coronado, hence Feb 21.
Sailed Feb 24 — Stmr Bee, for San Francisco.
HADLOCK— SaiIed Feb 24— Nor stmr Thoda
Fagelund. for Port Plrie; ship Standard, for San.
Francisco.
Arrived Feb 24 — Br stmr Condor, from Eureka.
COOS BAY— Sailed Feb 24— Stmr M. F.
Plant, for San Francisco.
FORT BRAGG — Sailed Feb 24— Stmr CoquiUe
River, for San Francisco.
TATOOSH— Passed in Feb 24— Sehr Snow and
Burgess, hence Feb 8 -for Puget Sound; bark
Fresno, hence Feb 12 for Gamble; schr Willis
A. Holden. from San Pedro, for Port Townsend
EUREKA — Arrived Feb 24 — Stmr Prentlss
hence Feb 23: stmr Argo, h«nce Feb 23; stmr
South Bay. hence Feb 23.
Sailed Feb 24 — Stmr Cnimak, for San Fran
cisco; stmr Despatch, for San Francisco: bktn
Mary Winkelman. for Honolulu; schr Bertha
Do'berr. for San Diego.
BANDON— Arrived Feb 24 — Schr Bender Broth
ers, lionce Feb 6.
Sailed Feb 24 — Power schr Bessie X, for San
Franrisco. . - .
ASTORIA— SaiIed Feb 23— Stmr Johan Poul
sen, for San Francisco.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU— SaiIed Feb 23 — Bark Edward
May, for Makawell.
FQREIGNG PORTS
VICTORIA — Sailed Feb 24— Nor stmr Tellus,
for San Francisco.
Arrived Feb 23 — Stmr Umatilla, hence Feb 21.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LIVERPOOL — Arrived Feb 24 — Stmr Carmanla.
from New York.
Sailed Feb 24 — Stmr Iberian, for Boston.
MOVILLE— SaiIed JTeb 24— Stmr Columbia, for
New York.
NEW YORK — Arrived Feb 24 — Stmr Etrnria,
from Liverpool.
PLYMOUTH— Arrived Feb 24— Srmr Amerika.
from New York, for Cherbourg and Hamburg, and
proceeded.
QUEENSTOWN— S*4Ied Feb 24— Stmr La
cania, for New York.
Movements of Steamers
TO ARRIVE
From | Steamer | Due
CoquJlle River Elizabeth ..Feb. 25
Hamburg & Way " Ports Hermon this Feb. 25
China & Japan Mongolia Feb. '2s
S. Diego Sc Way Ports. State Cal Feb. 25
Seattle Amasis .\ Feb. 25
Seattle Eureka Feb. 25
N&natmo Tordenskiold ... Feb. 25
Coos Bay M. F. Plant. . . . Feb. 28
Humboldt Argo Feb. 26
Seattle & Tacoma Watson Feb. 26
Humboldt Corona Feb. 26
Grays Harbor Acme Feb. 26
Sydney & Way Ports.. Sonoma Feb. 26
Portland & Astoria.... Coeta Rica .... Feb. 27
Honolulu & Kahultil. . . Neradan Feb. 27
Poget Sound Ports City Topeka ... Feb. 27
Seattle Delhi Feb. 27
Seattle . .* Am. Exelmans. . Feb. 27
Portland &. Astoria Jim Butler .... Feb. 27
Grays Harbor Centralla Feb. 28
S. Dlejo & Way Ports. Santa Rosa .... Feb. 28
Pt. Arena & Albion Porno Feb. 28
Grays Harbor ' Norwood Feb. 28
Portland & Astoria Chas. Nelson :. Feb. 28
Sallna Cruz Arizona n Mar. 1
Hnmboldt Pomona Mar. 1
Hllo & Honolulu Enterprise Mar. 1
Portland &. Way Ports. F. KUburn Mar. 1
Grays Harbor Newburg Mar. 2
Tahiti MarJposa Mar. 2
Kobe & Yokohama Bespfe Dollar .. Mar. '2
Grays Harbor Coronado Mar. 2
Mexican Ports Curacao Mar. 3
Wlllapa Harbor Palsy Mitchell.. Mar. 3
TO SAIL
Destination Steamer Sails Pier
February 26 —
I-os Angeles Ports G. XV. Elder 5 pm 13
Puget Sound Ports City Puebla. 11 anf 9
San Pedro & Way Pts.k'oos Bay ... 9 am 11
Coos Bay (Breakwater . 4 pm 8
February 27 — .
Coqullle River ....Elizabeth ... ........
Point Arena. Sea • Foam ... 4pm 2
February 28 —
Coos Bay M. F. Plant. 4 pm 11
Humboldt " Corona 1:30 p 9
Los Angeles Ports.-... Centra lit ... 10 am 10
Los Anpeles Ports. .... Norwood ...
Humboldt Argo ....... B pm 10
Ran Diego & Way Pts. State Cal... 10 am 11
China & Japan '..'.China ...... 1 pm 40
Sydney & Way Ports. . Sonoma .... 2 pm . 7
Hamburg & Way Ports. Amasis .... 12 m 19
March 2—
Pt Arena & Albion.... Porno 6pm 2
Astoria & Portland Costa Rica.. 11 am 24
New York, via Ancon.. San Jose.... 12 in 40 \u25a0
Seattle & Tacoma Watson .... 1:30 p 20
Grays Harbor Jim Butler.'
March 8— . :;
San Diego & Way Pts. Santa Roita..jlO am 11
Puget Sound Ports ICltyTopeka-jll am 9
TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE -
Destination -. | Steamer | Date
Skagway & Way Ports.] Jefferson ....... Feb. 27
Valdes & Seward Saratoga Mar. 1
Skagway & Way Ports. Cottage City.... Mar. 8
Sun. and Tide. .
United States Coaxt aod Geodetic Sorvey — Time
and Heights of Tides at Fort Point. For City
front (Mission-street wharf) add 25 minutes.
MONDAY. PKBBUAEY 26 . ,
Sun rises 6:47
Sun sets ......'............. .5:68
ITime! ITime JTicna! Time! TT
Feb Ft Ft -—I 'Ft 1 Ft :
(r. wf |h w ]l w| . .h w|
25.. 3:12 3.0 0:10 5.2 4:02—0.2 11:171 -4.0
2(5.. 3:56 2.6 9:M 5.3 4:39 —0.2 11:45 6.0
V 7.. 4:30 2.5 10:39 0.4 5:14—0.1 ...;. .....
H W L W HW LW
2R.. 0:10 . 5.1 5:20 2.2 11:19 6.4 6:49 0.1
Mar : - ' \u25a0-.•..-\u25a0-\u25a0
1.. 0:37 6.2 6:04 -1.6 12:04 5.3 6:30 0 4
2.. 1:05 5.2 6:48 1.5 12:46 5.0 7:08 *0 8
3.. 1:34 5.2 7:38] 1.2 IHO 4.9 7:48 1.4
U. S. Branch ' Hydrograpbf c Office
I/ A branch of; the United * States Hydropraphic
Office, located at -the -Merchants'. -Exchange. -is
maintained : In . San . Francisco for } the \u25a0 benefit of
marinf ry. : without regard to nationality and : free
I of . «pense." ' Navigators are cordially Invited Ito
\u25a0 visit tbe of flee,, when complete sets of charts and
THE SAN JRAN(^CQ C^
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD BY THE DRUIDS
Mrs. Grace D. Ohnimus Pays
a Glowing Tribute to
* the Order's Dead
EULOGY RENDERED
Work of Ancient Mystics in
Promulgating Charity
Reviewed
Mrs. Grace D. Ohnimus, in her ad
dress at the memorial services held by
the United Ancient Order of Druids
at Sherith Israel Synagogue yesterday
afternoon, supplied one of the most
impressive numbers on the programme,
which, as is the rule with the Druids'
services, was of a high order of liter
ary and musical merit.
Mrs. \u2666Ohnimus paid glowing tribute
to the dead, and dwelt upon the part
taken by the women of .the order in
solidifying it and keeping the spirit of
Druidism- in the same earnest, frater
nal form which made it a religious and
scientific power in the ages before the
coming of Christ.
The committee having in charge the
arran^gerrrent of the service succeeded
admirably In the effort to honor the
dead by the most beautiful vehicles of
oratorical and. musical expression. Dr.
H. J. Stewart presided over the organ.
. The Invocation \u25a0 was made by Past
Supreme Arch L G. Schord, and Noble
Grand Arch M. Pozzi delivered the
opening address.
Then followed the splendid rendition
of Morgan's famous "Blest Are tha
Dead" by the Golden Gate Quartet.
Mrs. J. F. Birmingham rendered pow
erfully Liddle's solo, "Abide With Me."
After calling the roll of honor by C.
A. Gugllelmbnl, secretary of the Grand
Grove, and pronouncing the names of
the dead, by Mrs. A. Thornhill,
secretary of the Grand Circle, Frank
Onslow sang Stainer's "My Hope Is In
the Everlasting." He was followed by
Theodore A. Bell, to whom had been
assigned the eulogy.
Bell expounded' the principles of the
order and briefly reviewed the work of
the ancient mystics who had evolved,
a thousand years before the coming of
Christ a religion based upon belief in
a Creator of All Things and exempli
fied by acts of charity and good will
through goodness of heart and appli
cation of medical science to the relief
of human pain.
"Lead, Kindly Light" was sung by
the quartet from a station" behind the
organ, the softened tones of the voices
thus being given particularly appro
priate effect.
Dr. Stewart's organ solo, "Consola
tion," was one of the best of the mus
ical numbers. : : s
Thomas P. Boyd delivered the ora
tion; Henry L. Perry rendered a bass
solo; Dr. Stewart played "Ase's Death,"
and finally the assemblage sang "Amer
ica."
SPEAKS OF THE SPREAD
OF VICE IN OUR MIDST
Rev. C. Cal vert Smoot of the Second
Unitarian Church -took for the;topic of
his address yesterday, morning: v "Will
Brooms and Shovels Make San Fran
cisco . Clean T: He praised the impulse
which had prompted the street cleaning
movement and said that it showed that
the city was concerned at least in
having the outside clean. He then add
ed.that we needed a cleaning not out
ward and quoted the command of Christ
to cleanse not first the outside of the
platter, but rather the ..inside. He
would hesitate, he said, to recommend
the same order to the city of San Fran
cisco, fearlngr that if were so ordered
there would never be any street clean
ing. Dr. Smoot said In part:
In riew of the situation I see no reason why
the cleaning should not be done on a Sunday.
That It will give the people of the land a
bad opinion of our city I think Is erroneous.
I think the majority of Americans are broad
minded enough to grasp the situation and that
they are unbiased by any antiquated religious
prejudices. It would take more than brooms and
shorels and horses and . wagons to make San
Francisco clean. A city Is not clea A when a
member of the Police Commission has to resign
from the board because he cannot get co-opera
tion In his endeavor to suppress rice. '. A city
Is not clean when saloons spring up like toad
stools and, because of their number, pour out
on Its thoroughfares an unending | stream of de
bauched youths ' and besotted men. A city Is
not clean when among Its residences and stores,
bouses of 111 fame conduct their nefarious bust
ness unhampered by any restrictions. A city
Is not clean when at a number of cigar stands
and other places pools upon races may be pur
chased eyen by the youth. \
Dr. Smoot spoke also of the patron
age grab which, is the tool- of corrupt
politicians and the • shame of which
must be laid at the doors of the large
cities. In this respect San Francisco
was guilty. The streets of the. city
would be cleansed by concerted action.
A few hours' work would do it, but
we needed an inward cleansing, an
awakening of the public conscience. In
concluding he asked:
. "Shall we not awaken, people of San
Francisco, and make this city on the
hills beside the Golden Gate a city
whose name shall stand not only for
enterprise, prosperity. recuperative
strength and indomitable, courage, but
one which shall be known also for law,
order and righteousness?"
WASHINGTON AS A DIPLOMAT
Rev. I. C. M««erre Draws Lrß*on From
Career of Father of Country
At Plymouth Congregational Church
in Post street, near Webster,, Rev. I. C.
Meserve last night in glowing patriot
ism told the story of George Washing
ton. From the career of the Father of
his country the pastor "drew a lesson
of Integrity and honesty. As Wash
ington : was ; truthful he was one of the
greatest diplomats" was .the ] opinion of
the speaker. But he- did not weave Into
his diplomacy half truths and untruths,
as did 1 diplomats before his time and
after his time, he declared. *
Th.c services at the church were
strictly patriotic last night. Withpa'
triotic songs and with '\u25a0'; the pulpit
draped with the Stars and Stripes
everything spoke of the ~ glory : of . the
nation for which Washington gave his
best efforts. ;
Exhibition of paintings by Jules
Pages. Vlckery Galleries, 1744 Califor
nla street, commencing February 20. •
sailing directions of the world are kept 'at hand,
for .. comparison and . references, and the i latest
Information t can always be obtained regarding
lights, danger* ; to navigation and all matters of
interest to ocean commerce. ; •: The . time ball ser
vice has i been suspended pending I the reconstruc
tion of the .tower of the Ferry, building.-
\u25a0• \u25a0 \"[': :'\u25a0 ':\u25a0 \u25a0 .\u25a0:/-\u25a0 J. C. BURNETT. I -
Lieutenant D.' B: N.. In Charge.
. \u25a0 Burled In Sacramento
C.H.; Putnam, superintendent 'of : the
State tugs i and : dredgers ; of ; this : city,
was = laid '-. to; rest \ yesterday, at :• his
place." Sacramento.: , His funeral^ was
conducted v : under;, the;' auspices J of £\u25a0. the
Sacramento lodge: of Native ; Sons.";: Put
nam had. resided In this city for "many
years.' ' .;' '\u25a0»'» ': ';>: ,'. ;': "?\u25a0:-.
Collßeom reopens. ; Roller skating tonight ••
Swiss Girl Is Still Climbing
Upward in Call Contest
Only Six Days More in Which to Win
Second Series of Prizes
o TODAY'S SCORE FOR SECOND SERIES OF PRIZES
I— Miss Xorma Merani, 5G13 Vallejo street, Oakland, Cn 1 .......... 312,600
2 — Mrs. J. F. Doherty, • 020 Pou rt eenth street, Sacramento," Ca1 . ... .V . 207,450
3 — Starred Heart College, ; Fell r street, near Fillmore, San Francisco. . 157,350
: 4— 3llns Rose Breschlnl,': Blanco, Monterey County; Ca1. . .' . . . .... . . . . . 111,000
s— Miss Emily ,'Haywrard,"Blartlne«,' Contra Costa (County, Ca1.. .. . ... .100,050
6— William Emerson jujack, the Jfewiboy"), San Jose, Ca1. ....;.... 69,500
7— Miss Tillle Hart*, Danville; Contra Costa County, Cal.. 49,300
B— Miss Ethel Potter,; Newman, Stanislaus County, (Cal. 48,100
9— Emlle Iverson, Sausallto, Marin County, Cal. 43,400
10—- Miss Lois B.Pflt*er, Newman, Stanislaus County, Cal.. 39,800
11 — Mrs. Mary C. Deasy, box 128, \apa, Cal. 35,900
12— Miss Mollye Sheridan, 39 Sutter street, Stockton, Cal.. . .... . . ... . . 34,500
13— Hattie M. Hoppock, Fresno, Cal.. . . . . . . . . . . . # 25,250
14— Mrs. Rose E. Tracy -and son, San Rafael, Marin County, Ca1.". ..... 24,050
15— Christ Church Athletic Club, Sausalito, Ca1.... . ... . . . . . . .'. .. . . 23,750
. 10— George H. AnßOve, / Sonoma, Sonoma County, Cal. . . ........... 23,300
17— Miss Gladys Adeock. 13 Franklin Kquare, San Franci5c0. .......... 23,200
18— Walter Hanwhaw, 1310 Oxford street, Berkeley, Ca1. . . ... . . . . .".. . . 21,300
19-^-Mlss; Irma Klanmana," Pacific Grove, 'Monterey County, Ca1.. . . . ;' . . . 20,000
20 — Miss Theresa Coleman, Point Richmond, Contra Costa County, Cal. 15,600
21 — James Anls Quion. 730 Fell street, San Francisco, Ca1... '.......;... 14,700
22— Tobin and Winchester, 67th Coast Artillery, Presidio, S. F.. .... 14,200
23 — Miss Effie Vaughn, Merced, Cal.. j. : . .......\u25a0: '. ..'...'......... 13,800
24 — Henry Pope, 1416 Valencia street, San Francisco . .V. 10,700
25—^Miss Elizabeth Bockerman," 1628 Central avenue, Alameda, Ca1 ..... 0,300
26— Mrs. Ellen Smith, ' Walnut Creek, Cal. ....... ... ....... .......... .. .7,350
27 — Miss Jennie Tibbetts, Hanford, Kings County, Ca1.. '.? . . . ...'.. 7,000
2S— Miss Hattie Eden, 22 Rltch street, Sa» Francisco. .'. . 6,150
29— Miss Pearl Van Meter, Lafayette, Contra Costa "County, Ca1.1 ...... 6,000
30— Miss Anna Skinner; 14 A street, Washington square, San Francisco. 5,15 ft
31— Bud Benjamin ("Buster Brown"), Angel Island, Cal.'. vTT. ...... .... 4,850
32— Earl E. Gilford. Alamo, Contra Costa County, Ca1.. ............... 4,300
33— Miss vMagda Steinkamp, Rescue,' El Dorado County, Cal. 3.900
84— Young Men's Christian Association^ Stockton, Cal.. 3,500
35— Joseph Fassler, 340 Chapultepec street, San Franci5c0. .... .... .... 3,300
.36— EdWard A. Cornell, PortervtUe, Tulare 'County, Cal 8,000
Returns from the gold prize contest
since Saturday afternoon have made
some changes in the line-up contest
ants for the prizes. A gain of 3000
votes in the score of \ Miss Rose Bre
schini of Blanco has taken the little
Swiss girl up to fourth place, compel
ling Miss Hayward of Martinez to drop
back to No. 5.
Miss Tillle Hartz of Danville, by a
gain of 1250, has recovered No. 7 from
Miss Ethel Potter of Newman.
Mrs. Mary C. Deasy of Napa has cap
tured No. 11 from Miss Mollye Sheri
dan of Stockton by a gain of 6000.
Mrs. Rosa E. Tracy of San Rafael has
moved up from No. 16 to No. 14 by a
gain of 1000.
George H. Angove of Sonoma, by a
gain of 500, has moved up one degree
to No. 17.
Christ Church Athletic Club of Sau
salito \has retrograded from No. 14 to
No. 15,* and Gladys Adeock from' No. 15
to No. 17. .
Walter Ham'shaw of Berkeley, by a
gain of 4900, has captured No. 18 from
Irma Klaumann of Pacific Grove.
Mrs. Theresa Cole'man of Point Rich
mond, by a gain of 1650, has moved up
from No. 22 to No. 20, at the expense of
James Ants Qulnn and Tobin and Win
chester, who have been at a standstill
for a long while.
Only six days, more remain In which
to win the second series of prizes,
twenty-five in number, ranging in value
from $20 up to $500, and of the aggre
gate value of $2000. All votes to apply
to this period of the contestimusf.be
in The Call office by* 10 o'clock next
Saturday night, or be forwarded by
mail or express before that hour.
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST
The contest is divided into three pe
riods," constituted as: follows: First,
November 19 to January ; 13,: eight
weeks; second. .January 13 , to, i March, 2.
seven weeks ; third. March 3 to April 14,
six weeks.'.'". ":\u25a0 -.'. - v >\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0 '\u25a0 * \u25a0 • \u25a0'\u25a0--"\u25a0/ ' :\u25a0.
There are twenty-five prizes to be
competed for during each contest pe
riod, consisting of twenty-five purses
of gold coin, ranging in amount from
$20 up to $500, and making a total of
$2000 from each period.
There "are also, twenty-five special
purses of grand sweepstake prizes for
the twenty-five contestants making the
best scores during the entire ; contest,
the largest of these purses being $1000 |
Use this coupon in remitting price of a subscription in favor of
Contest Editor, San Francisco Call:
Find inclosed $ to pay for the CALL for
V-.-1— ........... months beginning .190... Credit vote* in
GOLD PRIZE CONTEST in favor ©f the following
v*. of votxs mrz
named conteetant
_.\u25a0\u25a0-..\u25a0 -- \u25a0 ..'(\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0.\u25a0.-\u25a0\u25a0• . \u25a0"..\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0• .' i
A Caress . .-.«^» _. . .. ........ .. . ... \u25a0
Name of Subscriber .^ ........
.••••-• \u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 • .
NEW or OLD .
Bu.«,riptf. ;\u25a0-••• Address ..........^
RED LIGHTS GROW
DIM IN TENDERLOIN
The tenderloin scarcely flickered, last
night, and the interiors of Casserly's,
Schlff Brothers', the /Alturas and' other
such resorts along the -red-light { way
of Golden Gate avenue were as dismally
depressing as the deserted, rain-swept
streets outside. . r-'jUi ;'V
There were no raids, and a few of
the bolder,, female patrons "sat around"
the parlors while the -usual melange
of popular music was hammered out
on' more or less musical pianos. ' But
no : patrons came,' : and h the ' time .was
spent in wondering what the finish was.
going: to be. \u0084:.. \u0084...\u25a0
There is a arrowing, sentiment, freely
expressed last night; among -the "cafe"
owners,' where women \ congregate, that
the situation , is desperate," and : it-was
agreed , that anotherT. meeting ; be held
today to see what can^be done. ; V? - ::.'.: :.'.
; Wnile there '.were ; no raids, and , while
the i, higher' authorities \whov Saturday
night undid" Captain] Mooney's -work : of
cleaning ; the; places; out^kept 5 faith/rthe
patrons \£ themselves 5 were '\u25a0... afraid and
did not attend. ' Glooml settled over the
tenderloin; save for^a 7 few; fitful f gleams
of -red, 'i which ; shone^ from \ Schiff : Broth^
ers'.Cand t one 'V'b'rV? two '3 similar ,V resorts.
But every -^tlmej the fe door^ opened, s fur
tive 2 glances,? apprehensive >: of ;'; trouble
f roni i raiding, tiluecoats,* told I the - story
of the tenderloin's ; troubles last 'night;
JOINS • REAI/TY, • FIRM
Fred M. Pickering:.!'* ormerly manager
of, the Howard' estate,*, has become asso
ciated ;>,with;:the 'J firm f£ of./ Baldwin ~&
Hdwell."}? realty £ agents,*;, and*; assumes
the I position 'of >ecr©tary.^R;:E;s Fa
zackerley, > who an 1 ; employe
of -the Jflrm - for i many vl years.; has-been
made \u25a0 assistant' secretary. ;: \u25a0 Pickering- Is
well iknown^ln' San;Franolsco|comrner
clal circles. ;V : ; \u25a0\^ - ' V- ' \u25a0
and the smallest $40, and amounting to
$4000 In the aggregate.
The final .distribution of the prizes
will be made on April 18, the first anni
versary of the' San Francisco fire.
' The twenty-five purses for each of
the three contest periods , and the
twenty-five special sweepstake prizes
make a grand total of 100 prizes,
amounting to $10,000, to be distributed
among the winners.
Subscribers to The Call will have the
privilege of selecting the winners of
these prizes by prepaying their sub
scriptions for any length of time that
"may be convenient, • each paid sub
scription counting for a certain number
of votes that may be cast in favor of
any contestant whom the subscriber
may desire to assist in getting a share
of the money. The contestant receiv
ing the highest number of such votes
during -any contest period will receive
the largest purse; the one receiving the
second , highest number of votes th»
next largest purse, and so on until the
number of prizes allotted for that pe
riod is exhausted. The same rule will
apply to the final distribution of the
larger prizes given for the highest ag
gregate scores.
VOTING POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
The following table shows the sub
scription rates of , The Call and the.
voting power of subscriptions for any
period paid for:
DAILY CALL, INCLUDING SUNDAY
Subscription Rates
Time. By Carrier By Mail. Votes*
One Year. .... .$9.00 $8.00 2500
11 M0nth5..... ..8.25 7.50 2250
10 Months.... ...7.50.- , 0.75 , 2000
0 Months. . . ... 6.75 6.00 1750
8 Months...... 6.00 5.50 1500
7 Month* 5.25 ' 4.75 ••\u25a0 v 1250
6 Months ...... 4.50 4.00 1000
5 Month*....;. 3.75 3.50 750
4 Months .... V. ; 3.00 ''.-*> \u25a0;-\u25a0 2.75 500
.'3.25 ' : • 2.00;
" 2 Months T-V . .Vi 1.50 '?'?'\u25a0\u25a0 \ "IJSO -|] >150
1 Month.. 1 ... '.•\u25a0.;•. ;.75 ' ; \u25a0\u25a0: -.75 50
StnjTDA V : CALL < :
One Year ...... «2.50 \u25a0" J12.K0 500
Six Months . . . . .1.25 1.25 200
. WEEKLY, CALL
One Yfar . ... ....... . . .91.00 . 200
Six Months JSO ; 50
'For periods of more than one year
the voting power of the subscriptions
will be as follows: Daily Call, 3000
votes for each year; Sunday Call, 750;
Weekly Call. 800.
STEALING FROM BABIES
NOT SO BAD AS THIS
The equal in meanness of the man
who ."takes candy -from babies" or pen
nies from a blind man's alms box was
located yesterday by the police, and it
Is likely that he, with his woman com-,
panion of equal cupidity, will consti
tute an exhibit at the County Jail of
the -.ultimate personification; of con
temptlbleness.; \u25a0 , •\u25a0"\u25a0.';;
v The precious pair are . accused iof be
ing i the : two who have been plundering
the J little yhomes^of \the refugees and
when, captured , yesterday ; ' gave \ the
names of -; Alfred ? Goulstone -and \u25a0' Grace
Porter. ;. Not with" getting the
small 'savings'/ and- few' belongingsTof
value";possessed Jby.f the ' refugees, the
woman', jwould; present .herself i' at;; the
front door of ; the j house, and while she
engaged the ; housewife] in f conversation
h«r accomplice would i enter" at the rear
of the \u25a0,- building i and r: secure"; anything
of Value • not ' too ' Jarge . to 'qarry ; off / \u25a0 ; r A
marked I $20 fgold. piece i was- the - means
of (identifying, them,' and .when "searched
at? the 4 police J: station; after, l operating
in Hamilton ; Square 7 the 'coin was • found
In f their; possession.
•Have you got your eyes open? Schil
ling's i ßest • ; .. . . , v , : :i.V ".\u25a0 \u25a0'XZ'i*':
CASTORIA
\V:jOT;ln£uft,fmd;Gbildr<^
The JUhd You Hwe Always Bou^t
I - The only form of food made j||
[ from wheat that is all nutri- ;J3
| ment is the soda cracker, and v )|
I yet— the only soda cracker of m
1 which this is really true is I|l
I Uneeda Biscuit 1
I The I only I soda cracker scientifically |jll
baked. ffa
I The only soda cracker effectually Igj
| The only soda cracker ever fresh, m)
?& crisp and dean. kn
m The only soda cracker good at all j||
I times. IgJ
i®" £IJP moisture proof package. JoS
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 1 |j
SANDBAG HIGHWAYMAN
SOUGHT BY THE POLICE
Dangerous Thug Terrorizes
Belated Pedestrians and
One May Die
Policemen are searching the haunts
of criminals in the effort to get some
clew to the Identity of a dangerous
thug -who strikes his victims upon the
head with a sandbag or brick tied up
in a sack before robbing them.
Two men seriously injured in this
manner are being, treated at the Central
Emergency Hospital. John Connolly, a
laborer, was picked up covered with
blood, almost unconscious from the ef
fects of. a blow on the skull, at the
corner of Jackson and Kearny streets
about 4 o'clock yesterday morning.
Before lapsing into unconsciousness
Connolly told an incoherent tale of the
assault. He said he heard a slight
noise behind htm, a quick step, felt a
terrific blow, and as he lay prostrate
he was conscious of a figure bending"
over him. He was robbed of $37.50.
John Ross reported to the police that
he had been struck on the head In the
same . manner Saturday night and
robbed of $15. He was suffering from
concussion of the brain and the phy
sicians were astonished that he had
been able to walk about a whole day
in his . condition. His scalp had been
laid open for several inches and it was
feared the skull was fractured. The
assault occurred at the corner of
Fourth and Howard . streets. Ross
lives at 828 Howard street . .
j BOY'S 'BAD FALL — THiUe playing among the
rafters of \u25a0 the , unfinished horn* of the Mary's
Help Hospital yesterday afternoon, Ralph Jen
sen, a boy of eight years, - whose parents lire
at 83 Brosnan street, fell to the floor below and
received . Injuries from which . he ' may die. He
Is thought to bare been Internally Injured.
RECEIVER'S NOTICE
German National Insurance Company
, -\u25a0
All persons hsring claims against The Oman
National Insurance Company of Chicago, Illinois,
for fire losses upon policies of Insurance upon
property which \u25a0 was located outside of the City
of San Francisco. California, are hereby notified
that by an order entered by the Circuit Court I
of Cook County. Illinois, on the 9th day of Feb-
ruary. A. D. 1907, it Is pro Tided that all claims
against said The German National Insurance
Company of Chicago, Illinois, for firs losses upon
policies : of Insurance upon property which was
located outside of the city of San Francisco must
be filed with the undersigned at its office in the.
City of Chicago. Illinois, under oath, in the form
prescribed by said Court,- on or before the tenth
day of May. A. D. 1907. and that all claims of
said class which shall not be so filed will be
disallowed and forerer barred from participating
in the assets of said Insurance Company.
This notice shall not be or be taken to be
a waiver of any failure by any fir* loss claim-
ant to comply with the provisions of bis policy
in relation to notice, proof of loss, or any other
matter.-
Blank forms for proof of claims may be bad at
1 the Receirer's office, corner of La Sail* and
i Washington streets. Chicago. Illinois.
STATE BANK OF CHICAGO.
RecelTer of The German National Insurance Com-
pany of Chicago. Illinois.
7TJDAH. WILUED t WOLF, Solicitors for Re-
ceiver.
LOOKING for HOMES.
If yon have anything wHch yon
wish to offer to the great army
of home-seekers who are coming
to California through the Los
Angeles gateway to the State, a
small "For Sale" advertisement in
the classified columns of the "Los
Angeles Times" will put you in
communication with them. If you
have a ranch for sale or to let, or
wish to dispose of or rent a dty
or suburban home, a small sum
expended in this way may accom-
plish the desired result.
Address
LOS ANGELES TIMES
San Francisco Office, 779 Market
. Street, San Francisco.
Or phone Temporary 2121.
I DR.PIERCES I
GOLDEN
.MEDICAL.
DISCOVERY
: FOR THE
1 BLOOP,tIVER.Lt)r¥CS.{
RAOINO
\u25a0 • : : - t
gggggk^ W CALIFORNIA
GSr^ '*" Oakland .Racetrack
Six or more races each week day,' rsia ox shine.
; Races commence at 1 :4O p. . m. sharp.
' - For ' special trains stopping at .the track • take
S. P. Ferry, foot of i Market street; leare at 13
o'clock," thereafter every.' twenty ' minutes • until
1:40 p. m. —No smoking in last two cars, whlca
are reserved for ladies and their escorts. - .'-
". , Returning I trains ' leave ; track : after fifth \u25a0 sad
last races.' MJJtVHBBBBfIH&VSBtUMHinfItisM
; . THOMAS ; H. WILLIAMS. Pr*sM«n t.
I PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary.
AMERICAN 'SSI :
All Car Lines ia City Transfer to
SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADINQ PLATHOCSE.
Western States Amusement Co.. Proprietors.
Management WALTER SANFORD.
—LAST WEEK-.
Matinees Saturday and Sundar
FRANK W. HEAI.T PRESENTS
The San Francisco Opera Company
In a Magnificent Production of Alice Nielsen'*
First Great Comic Opera Snecess.
TheSINGING GIRL
Book oy HARRY B. SMITH.
Music by VICTOR HERBERT.
. Lyric* by STANISLAUS STANGB.
PRICES — $1.00, 75c. sOc, SSc
Scats at Box Office and Kohler £ Chas*"*, ,
Suiter and Franklin streets.
MOTOAY A \EIT-»THE WILD ROSE*
CENTRAL THEATER
Bth and Marfcet. Phone 777. *V j
ERNEST E. HOWELL, Proprietor and Manager. -
Erary aisht thia week — Matinees Saturday and
Sunday — Tnose Happy Boys,
MURRAY AND MACK
And a big company of merit. la their Musical
Gaiety.
AROUND THE TOWN
Elegant scenic and electrical effects.
NEXT WEEK — "WE RETURN TO OCR OWN."
WALTER SANFORD'S STOCK COMPANY.
Presenting the great scenic melodrama,
THE STRUGGLE OF* LIFE"
PRICES— Nlgnts, 25c. 50c, 75c; box and log*
seats, $1. Matinees, 25c and 00c; box and log*
seats. 73c. Uptown Ticket Of ace— .Kohler . *
Chase's, Sutter and Franklin sts.
COLONIAL THEATER
McAllister St.. near Market. Phone Market 820.
- Martin 7. Kurtz!?. President and Manager.
SECOND BIG WEEK.
Oscar Wilde's Great Tragedy.
SALOME
Preceded by the r \u25a0*"!;* Producer.
WHO IS WHO
NO INCREASE IN PRlCES— Erenlnzs. 23c.
1 50c. 75c. $1. Saturday and Sunday Matinees.
25c, 60c.
BARGAIN MATINEE WEDNESDAY.
All Seats Reserred. 25e.
Branch Ticket Office — Kohler St . ,Chase"s,
Franklin and Sutter streets. Professional Mati-
nee Friday, March 1. 2:30 sharp.
NOVELTY THEATER
Corner O'Farrell and.Steiner Sts.
LOVERICH & LUBELSKI. Props, and Mgn.
One Week, Beginning TOIVIGHT
Tbe brilliant star of "Beaucaire" fame,
ORESTOISf
CLARKE
Ia his new and successful Emotional Drama.
THE RAGGED
IVIESSEINGER
Mr. Clarke as John Morton, tbe Clergyman. '
MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
NEXT MONDAY— NANCE O'NEII, IN "THE-
SORCERESS."
ELLIS STREET, NEAR FILLMORE.
Absolutely Class "A" Theater Building. ,
MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY. /
THE FLOWER OF VADDEVILLE!
LEE HARRISON: OLINTO LAMBARDI and
GUIDO CECCOTTI (this week only> OF THE
LAMBARDI OPERA CO.; CLAIRE BEAST'S
PERFORMING CATS: DOROTHY KENTON:
THREE MITCHELLS: FOUR R1ANO8: CAM-
ERON and FLANAGAN: ALLAN SHAW;
ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES and LAST
WEEK and MERRY SUCCESS of CHA3. E.
EVANS and COMPANY.
PRICES— Erenings. 10c. 25c. 60e. 75c; box mmtx
11. Matlß»*s (Except Sunday). 10c. 25c, 60c
' PHONE WEST 6000.
CHUTES THEATER
v TONIGHT-yrmS WEEK ONLY \u25a0 .
DAILY MATINEE, BEGINNING TOMORROW,
Wm.H. West
Big Jubilee
Minstrels
PRlCES— Ewiiags. 10c. 25c. BOc; matln*as) («•
- cept Sunday). 10c and 25c
SKATING RIIS'K
Open Mornings, Afternoons, ETenings.
Admission 10c; chttdren sc; tncluding Rink.
Chutes Grounds ana Zoo. Downtown ticket
office, Donlon's Drug 3tore. Sutter and FiU-
more; phone Pacific 301. \u25a0
rOUSEUM
the Panhandle*! ii
Baker Street, between Fell and Oak
REOPENS FOR
ROLLER SKATING
MONDAY EVENING,
February 25 __7:30 O'clock
Bennetf s Coliseum Band
WEEKLY CALL, $1 YEAE }
7

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 25, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 25, 1907, Page 7, Image 7 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 25, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913