The San Francisco call. [volume], March 27, 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

                
Talking
Machines
The largest and best equipped
Talking Machine Department on
the Coast opened by Koblcr &
Chase on the Ground Floor of
their 6tore, Sutter and Franklin Sts.
Your cfaolec of any Machine — IZAI-
•on, Victor and Zna-o-phont all
shown aide try aide;, making tt easy
for you to cliooae.
Por whatever yon njay want in a talking
t.hi i;ln» come to Kohler A Chase. We bare
every facility to supply you promptly and
satisfactorily. We guarantee everything we
sell— you are ciwayt folly protected 1b boy-
ing here. TrlTai* record rooms; large
record room; pleatjr ct help to wait on you
quickly.
Our library v complete^ — all the desired
reo«rds. including the very latest records.
Victor and Zon-o-pboue lu-i&cli disc rec-
ords, 60c
Edison Gold Molded cylinder, standard
etzc records, 25c.
Edison Phonograph, $20
Pl&ys standard size records, haa 14-iscb
born, antique oak cabinet, Jnst the machine
for yocr parlor; will fire the w#ole family a
world of enjoyment. Price, complete, $20.
Victor, $22
riar* all rtze records, tapering; hollow arm.
notiieleis* motor, black Japanned steel born.
200 needles; fine machine ior orchestral pieces
and »ol'«: will last for yearn. Price, com-
plete, $22. ,
Zon-ophone, $30
Plsts two 10-tnch records with one wind-
ins: taper*"* arm attachment: can be woond
while lUaylcs: morning plory horn, 200 ne*d-
lef. fine. loud. Hear r«>j>roduc_on of band
music, eorsfs and recitations. I»rlce, com-
plete, $30.
Kohler & Chase
Sutter and Franklin Sts.
Block Above Van Nets
Nervous
Indigestion
The action of diges-
tion is controlled by
nerves leading to the
stomach. When they are
-weak, the stomach is de-
prived of its energy. It
has no power to do its
work. If you want per-
manent relief, you must
restore this energy. Dr.
Miles' Nervine restores
nervous energy, and gives
the organs power to per-
form their functions.
•Tor many years I waa an acute
sufferer from nervous indigestion; at
times I w&s bo despondent life eevxned
almost a burden. I tried all Idnds of
remedies and various physicians with
little or no relief, until one nirht laist
summer I saw Dr. Miles' Nervine ana
Jleart Cure advertised. I resolved to
make one more trial which I did In
the purchase of on« bottle of Nervln*
and one of Heart Cure. In a few days
I began to feel better, which encour-
aged me- bo much that I continued th«
medicine until J had taken more than
a doz*>ji bottles. I am very much Im-
proved In c-«»ry way; in body, mlnq
and spirits since. I make a eped&l
?o!nt to recommend the medicine, ana
feel a sincere pleasure In knowing
that several persons have been bene-
fited throutrh mv recommendations.
A. S. MELTdN. Asbville. N. C.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold by your
drugglet, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. If It falls, h«
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,lnd
; Artistic
Easter Novelties
AXD
Floral Decorations
FROM
Herbert Bateman
(Formerly with Sievers & Boland)
1645 VAN NESS AVENUE.
Phone Franklin 2149
Attention to phone orders.
(Weekly CalUl per Year
NEWS OF THE
LABOR WORLD
O. M. BOYLE
Carpenters' Union No. 483 met at 877
McAllister etreet Monday night with
W. B. Gibson In the chair. Seventeen
candidate* wers inltated and fifteen
member* admitted on traveling cards.
The committee on headquarters re
ported that plans had been completed
for Incorporation. The building will
be erected on an $18,000 lot In Fulton
street, between Van Ness avenue and
Polk. A board of directors is now
considering various plans and specifi
cations for the edifice. The new offlce
tt 725 Gough street la Tar superior In
every way to the old office, on Noe
street. *
Many Important matters were dis
posed of at the recent meeting of the
executive council of the State Fed
eration of Labor. A communication
from President Oompers gave reasons
why the $1200 asked for special organ-
Iring work by the late Stockton con
vention could not be granted. Organ
izer L. D. Blddle reported that he
would spend two weeks In San Diego.
Fourth Vice President L. "W. Butler
wrote that he was visiting all unions
In Los Angeles and vicinity and that
the labor movement In the southern
part of the State was receiving many
accessions. Secretary "W. A. Willis of
the Miners' Union of Goldfleld. Nev.,
asked that all union men remain away
from that district until the strike shall
have been settled. President Tracy
and Secretary Bowling were Instructed
to Investigate the conditions in Gold
field and make a report at the next
meeting. Legislative Agent L. B.
Leavltt made a report on labor legis
lation. Th« council decided that the
meaning of article 9, section 1. in
reference to members of the executive
council being on the auditing com
mittee be Interpreted to refer only to
meetings held in Ran Francisco.
Retail Shoe Clerks' Union No. 410
held a largely attended meeting Mon
day night at 1422 Stelner street, with
President Ilennessy in the chair. Much
time was consumed in discussing the
injunction issued against the local at
the Instance of the Brockton Phoe
Store because of the picketing which
was done. The union has decided to
use every legal means at Its command
to make the boycott effective. Neither
timo nor expense will be spared to
show the laboring people of this city
that the Brockton Shoe Store is the
only one in Fillmore street which is
unfair to organized labor.
Labor Commissioner M. D. Ratch
ford of Ohio would make all employ
ment agencies in the State render full
reports to the authorities. The com
missioner will hold a conference with
the Attorney General in reference to
the matter. He bciieves the .State
should force employers' associations to
report, eppecially when they make a
business of furnishing strike-break
ers.
At the last meeting of Local Union
No. 557. International Brotherhood of
Electrical "Workers, the following reso
lutions were passed:
Wh»re»« Some of the ofn>cr« of tb» Building
Tn«ln« Council h«ve trKxl to dlwupt «"•}•*«
union ElertrlcaJ Workers Lnlon >>o. B (Inside
e?JSlcl«s?. «d President P. H. McCarthy of
tbVBKildW Trades Council has sttarked our
iniri I vie* president, M. 1. SolUran; therefore.
Tbst we, local onion No. KIT In
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
do pledce our moral and financial support to
local union No. «; and be It further
Rewired. That local onion >o. S3. has the
fullest confidence in Brother M. i. Su'Hto. and
that a copy of thews ««»C, lnt ' o o n » £r«ident^
flal?y press. C. B. JCDGE. President.
HI H. ALDEICO. Secretarr
For Eome time the officials of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have been
adjusting salary ll«ts. Material in
creases have been made In the several
departments. This policy covers the
entire system, and includes the 60.000
employee.
The dispute between the Master
Plumbers' Association of Washington,
D. C, and the Journeymen as to the
interpretation of clauses in the gen
eral agreement will be submitted to a
committee from each organization.
Ten members were added to the ros
ter of Painters' Union No. 19 at Mon
day night's meeting. The local voted
against the proposed amendment to the
International constitution abolishing
the referendum in electing general of
ficers and holding assemblies. The
union will give its annual ball Sat
urday evening. April 6. in Pucketts
Hall. 159 Church street- Following !s
the committee in charge: A. Morri
son. D. Wilson. J. Gorf, Timothy Lyons.
A. Cooksey and William Reed.
The Hod Carriers' Union will be in
special session tomorrow night. The
meeting has been called to revise the
constitution and by-laws. The union
has grown bo rapidly since the big fire
that it has been found necessary to
change the organic law. The local
now numbers more than 2500.
Governor Johneon of Minnesota has
received a letter from President Gomp
ers of the American Federation of La
bor concerning a bill before the Leg
islature of that State providing for a
farm implement factory at the Still
water prison. Gompers informs the
Governor that those interested in the
cause of labor and progress have stat
ed to him that the,measure is inimical
to the cause of free labor and the em
ployers of free labor. Governor John
son has replied that he does not think
that the proposed plant would be det
rimental to the interests of free la
bor, and he will sign the bill if it
reaches him.
Building trades contractors of West
ern New Tork and Pennsylvania, who
recently met in Bradford. Pa., declared
openly for the open shop and against
trades unions in general.
The Interstate conference of trades
union** representatives held at Sydney.
N. S. W.. during the recent eight-hour
celebration, unanimously- resolved to
.recommend a uniform trades union la
bel to be placed on all articles pro
duced under union conditions.
The Brick, Tile and Terra Cotta
"Workers' International Alliance has
entered into an agreement with the In
ternational Steam Engineers' Union
whereby the Steam Engineers' Union
is given jurisdiction over all engineers
working in the brick, tiJe and terra
cotta plants where a local union of
that organization exists, and in lo
calities where there is no st*am engi
neers' union the brick, tile and terra
cotta workers are to have Jurisdiction
over the engineers.
Unions affiliated with the American
rotherhood of Cement Worker* in the
THE SAN' FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1907 c v
vicinity of San Francisco have been
Invited to a meeting to be held Sunday.
April 7. to form a District Council of
Cement Workers.
After the routine business had been
transacted at Monday night's meeting
of Laborers' Protective Union No. 6944
the subject of taking up city school
bonds was discussed. It was decided
to subscribe for $4000 worth.
Bartenders' League No. 41, with Pres
ident Battersby in the chair, met Mon
day night at 990 McAllister street
Clght candidates were obligated and
ten applications for membership re
ceived. The business of the league
has grown so that a special business
agent is* necessary. Peter L. Holt has
been chosen, and he. w!£h Business
Agent Ferris, will attend to the out
side work of the league. T. M. Scully
was elected financial secretary to take
the place made vacant by Hoff. The
annual picnic will be held at Shell
Mound Park April 9. Valuable gate
and game prizes will be distributed.
The sum of $100 was paid out in sick
benefits.
The San Jose Streetcar Men's Union
is agitating for an increase in pay,
and at a recent meeting appointed a
committee to draft resolutions on the
subject to be presented to the various
managements of the companies. The
resolutions will recite that the men
wish better conditions as to hours and
wages, and on the expiration of the
present compact, June 17, desire the
changes made. The manager of the
Santa Clara line has already signified
his willingness to meet the men more
than half way in their demands.
William Jennings Bryan, at the clos
ing conference in connection with the
recent Chicago Industrial exhibit, ex
pressed the opinion that trades unions
have done more for society than any
other force In this country. In part
"he said:
The union* hare made some mistakes, but tbey
hsve accomplished more good. When we ron
sidpi- that through trades onions wages have been
increased, hours Khortened and comfort afforded
the working-men in greater measure. I think we
bare a right to sir the benefits resulting from
these union* cannot be orerentlmated.
The Australian ballot syntem. for one thing.
Is lhnrHy dne In thi* country to the agitation of
the tra<ie« unions. If the labor union bsd never
done auj-thinc flye than mice the spe limit of
eraplujmcnt for children in the miti>* mni fac
tories. I h'lii'v that accomplishment alone would
Justify Its exlftenee.
n. A. Curtin (Collection Agency)
Monadnock bldg. Accounts collected
everywhere. Ref. — Banks & merchants.*
DESCRIPTIVE ARTICLES
ON CALIFORNIA SPRINGS
Promotion Committee Magazine for
April Makes Feature of This
State's Pleasure Resorts
Instructive articles pertaining to
the mineral springs In California are
published in the April number of "For
California," Issued by the California
Promotion Committee. These form
the first series of articles dealing with
the pleasure resorts of the State. .
A view of one of the remarkable
\u25a0^^^^pH master Poem
ISi ILLUSTRATED BY THE FAMOUS ARTIST
I ftWHl^^^^BS BEAUTIFIJULY^ REPRODUCED IN COLOR
l^iK^ft .Jl^jm JOYFUL SUNDAY AND "THE
''Z&r' Slfc DAY 0F Immortal hope-
'&[ BY A GREAT PREACHER
li\ :i\^^g:ig REV. H WELL DWIGHT HILLIS
: - :^J." ?:]?-si:s£zi 'I. !;•'•"\u25a0 ' ' - sg»TTl^*^^*'*^^'T3BssMtai^eaas»aaaMßMs»MMßßMMßaMßMl
' *-^^^l^^a.^ Two of the Powerful; Inspiring
/'\u25a0 *'\u25a0 J^j^^M^rop^l • Uplifting Features
T;iiE. ; : pK33I-: : E :L I : N^E; A TOR
j 15, Cents a Copy iOn s«j e »t ab NewMtand* One vDollar a,YtKt
( '\u25a0<-..•-, -..--;\u25a0/ y \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•:;.: V:" ! : .. : .: ' : "^N
/WM^FOR EASTER Wwl
A^^^^iteM Ready today. It is the easiest thing imagin- l&Cxd A^jj^j^
/e^fji:) JWT^* I'^1 '^ able for you to select your Easter .'Regals because ' r ~J/A %^^^\
f// \\\ U\\ there's a Regal style for everyone's taste. A Regal _^^ 111 J/j j\y )
\JC Asv'^'.* H -^ for every foot, too — q U&rtejr-slzes take care of rg ft!^L>( Ji'
UWff that. And remember, Regals are the only shoes made Jmf I HlTm
a'iw there's one thing more than another /^^^^^ft (owrff&Jr
AYlll II s tyte* snt simply because Regals are SlP^^^^ vui/li A
/Will I eexa ct. t duplicates of the newest and most £mM9^^^^ nIiI//\
ll II! vital parts of j^otir Regals— 53.50 and .$.4.00 H II /
|m but it gives you our Make your Easter shoes— -Regals \\ll
7 fu^ v f 1 QUARTER-SIZES! V
ll / they are of the bestqual- maaauwp* 1 \u25a0
y I ity obtainable* \u25a0\u25a0Send -for Style Boole I H
§ I Mail Orders Promptly Filleo I \
11 *> siiiwisi fsuwi iiiw—s • Largest retaQ shoe business in the world. - m^mA-a— *— —^
*h. inM-n , iw— unuii^ Stores in Dnncipal cities from London to San Francisco. nw»«" \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0»\u25a0\u25a0 "lifl^
MEN'S STORW ™ SAN FRANCISCO WOMEN'S SIOMS l£__^-Zf
I m^r^- 1 1400 Van Ness ATe *» cor# Bosh st * Mo ° Van Ness Ave#> con \u25a0 Y)L 1
\u25a0 y^C^O I OAKLAND STORE— 22 San Pablo Aye. I£l7 Broadway \ < \u25a0r^JL/sfr .1
J^^V!tJC7^ $3.50 FOR MEN AND WOMEN $4,00
springs at Tassajara. where a large
volume of water at. high temperature
spouts from the earth, forms an at
tractive frontispiece- for the April is
sue- While the magazine contains
much material of interest to residents
of distant States who are interested in
California, It is of especial value also
to persons planning for vacations at
summer resorts.
Have you got your eyes open? Schil
ling's Best •
TEA
was a royal indulgence
two-hundred years ago.
Tisyet.
Your grocer returns ?our money if you don't
like Schilling's Best.
AMUSEMENTS
CHUTES THEATER
(ENTRANCE DIRECT FROM STREET.)
i SH CARLO OPERA CO.
160 ARTISTS. Direction Henry Russell.
THIS EVENING
ITTPIA
XIEISEX and CONSTANTINO.
THTJRSDAT— "LA TRAVIATA"— MME. NOR-
DICA.
FRIDAY— "LA BOHEMK."
SATURDAY MATINEE— "DON PASQUALE"
and "CAVALLEIUA ROSTICANA."
SATURDAY EVENING— "CARMEN."
EASTER SCNDAY MATINEE— "LES HUGUE-
NOTS"— MME. NORDICA and Nielsen, Dey-
rvne. Constantino, etc. All-Star Cast.
SEATS ON SALE FOR ALL PERFORM-
ANCES— »3, *2. $1.80 and $1. Box Offlce, Sher-
man. Clay & Co.'s. Van Ness art., above Cal.
GENERAL ADMISSION o^E DOLLAR.
Van Ness Theater
Corner of Van Ness are. and Grove »t.
Telephone Market 163.
LAST FIVE NIGHTS— MATINEE SATURDAY
Uebler A Co.'s Greatest Sneeess
MRS. WIGGS
OF THE
CABBAGE PATCH
With MADGB CARR COOK as "MRS. WIGGS."
BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY
Klaw & Erlaager Present the
SO.USA OPERA CO.
wth JOSEPH CA»THORK"n
Sonsa & Smith's Military Comic Opera,
"THE FREE LANCE"
SEAT SALE OPENS THURSDAY.
Novelty Theater
Corner O'FarreH and Steiner sts.
' Lorericb ft Lnb«lskl.... Props, and Mgn.
SECOND AND LAST WEEK
UATINEK SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Henry W. Saragt Offers
RAYMOND
HITCHCOCK
In the Latest Musical Comedy Bit.
"A YANKEE TOURIST'
BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY. APRIL 1. -
FL.OREJSCB ROBERTS
In "THE STRENGTH OF THE WEAK."
Seats Beady Thursday.
EAlfli/AR™^ 8
S^^ ] nL VrlLrll 1 TeL Wet 6038
Absolute Class A Bnildins
Corner Batter »o4 Steiaer ,atx. \u25a0
BELABCO * MAIEB, Owners and Mtnajrers.
TONIGHT.. ......"...... -• ..ALL WIEK
Matinees Saturday and Sunday
, KEW ALCAZAR STOCK COMPAKT
Presenting for the first tta>« ,in San • Fnodsea
THE UNFORESEEN
A Comedy la Four Acts by Capt. Robert Marshall
PRlCES— Nifftt, 25c to $1. Mat.. 25c, Ssc, 50c.
; y CT t y Weefc— THE LOVE ROUTER ,
WEEKLY CALL, $1 YEAR
AMUSEMENTS
AMERICAN =!
All Cars Transfer to San Francisco's Safest
PlayhotM*.
A GOOD ORCHESTRA SEAT. SOC.
NO PERFORMANCE TONIGHT on account of
indisposition- of our leading prima donaa, AIDA
HEMMI.
PERFORMANCES WILL POSITIVFXT BE EB«
SUMED TOMORROW NIGHT.
"BOiiEIAN GIRL"
Its melodies will live as lons as tne world itself.
Commencing Easter Sunday Matinee, tne Great*
est Musical CocieUy Success of Recent Years,
DAINTY, DAZZLING, DELIGHTFUL
"FANTANA"
Prices— sl.oo. 73c. 50c, 25c.
Seats at box-office sod Kohler & Chase's. Sntts*
and Frauklhi Sea.
Colonial Theater
McAllister St.. near Market. Phone Market 920.
Martin F. Kurtrig. President and Manager.
TONIGHT— TDIB WEEK ONLY.
23c BARGAIN MATINEE TODAY
The Colonial Stock Company la an Elaborate
Production of
SAPHO
PRICES— ETenlnss. 23c. 50e. 73c. *1. Satur-
day and Sunday Matinees, 23c, 60c. ; I- :
Branch Ticket Offlce — KohJer & Chase's.
Franklin and Sutter sts.
>>it Week KREtTZER SONATA
ELLIS ST.. NEAR FILLMORE.
Absolutely Class A Theater Bailding
MATINEE TODAT and EVERY *t>AY
VAUDEVILLE TITANS!
DAN BURKE and his schoolgirls; MERRI OS-
BORNE and Co.: JOS. ADKLMAN TRIO; JUL-
IUS TANNEN; HOWARD and BLAND; FIXLAY
and BURKE; SHARP BROS.; New Orpbenm Mo-
tion Pictures and last week and tremendous sen-
sation of the eqnilibristio Barrels of the axe,
•THE L'ESSEJIS."
PRICES — Evening. 25c. 80c and 73c: be*
seats $1.00. Matinees (except Sundays) 10c. 25e
and 50c.
PHOSB WEST MOO. -j
(CENTRAL THEATEO
V^ EENEST E. nOWELL, Prep. A M*r. *V
Marktt and Eighth. Phoa* Mark«t TTT.
TONIGHT, MATINEES SAT. aad STJ3T.
Walter SanfordY Players
* Prtseotlnc th» Wealtstic American Drama,
TEMPBI TOP
A Dramatic Story of Land and Be*~
SEE tli* Terming wreck and Rescue Sceo*.
PRICES— 15c, 25c, 50c
Next Week— "THE POWER OF GOLD."
RACING
g^gg^^ NEW CALIFORNIA
Ipffil^^' JOCKEY CUJB
ipsSPT \u25a0'^^ Oakland Racetrack,
Six or more races «acJ» week day. rab or thlatw
Ran* commese* at 1:40 p. m. sharp.
For special trams sto»pin* at ta« tree* Uk*
S. P. Ferry, foot of Marktt street; laar* at 12
o'clock, thereafter ertry twenty mtnatesi mrtfl
1:40 p. m. No smokins tn last two cars, waici
are referred for Udies aad theJt «fC«»*s'_ t
Returning trains lea»« track aftas fifth na4
Ui t races.
f V- THOMAS H. WHXIAMB, PmUsssV'
tmacx w* 7*xax* uu*tux» \u25a0 ___ - \u25a0
9