The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, March 29, 1907, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 29, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 29 March 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-03-29/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

A Voice From
' the^ Stomach
A Bloodless Fight Between a Tablet and
a Habit—the Tablet Wins.
At the age- of 22 Clarence had rood
fttpestlon. He had gastric juice that
rould dissolve doughnuts and turn ap-
ple eklns into good blood corpuscles.
A.t the age of 24 he began to be pro-
fuse about the waist and lean back-
ward. He also began to cultivate sev-
#rfll chins. In his new-found pride he
hpgan to think it his duty to gorge
himself on everything, the good and
the bad, for appetite feeds on appetite
—and every good thing is abused.
His pictures showed that he took on
weight after be put his collar on.
At the age of 26 Clarence married and
went lo boarding. On top of all tnls,
he attended oyster suppers and wine
dinners, which reduced the site of his
collar from 16% to 15. With still abid-
ing faith In the strength of his stomach
he gulped his meals and chewed them
afterward.
At the age of 28 Clarence began to
bear an inward voice — a warning from
the Btomach. After each meal he would
feel bloated — and belching became a
habit.
He began to be a light eater — and a
heavy thinker. He tried to think out a
cure, for now he would sit down at his
meals absolutely disgusted at the
thought or sight of anything to eat.
H« would sit down at his meals wlth-
cut the trace of an appetite. Just be-
cause it was time to eat. \u25a0
He would often feel a gnawing, un-
ratisfled "still-hungry" feeling in his
«tomach, even after he was through
rating, whether his meal was well
cooked or not.
And he suffered a good many other
things with his stomach that he could
not explain, but that made him
grouchy, miserable, out-o'-sort« and
generally sour on everybody and every-
thing.
Finally he read an account. tOme-
thlng like this, about the truly won-
derful results obtained from £tuart's
Pyspcpsia Tablets In all cases of stom-
ach trouble, dyspepsia, and so on. He
bought a 50c box at the drug store, and
took the whole box. When he started
lie had little faith — and less appetite.
tVhen he finished he had absolute faith
— ar,d more appetite, and more good
chfer. Things began to taste different
and better to him.
Now he has no more dyspepsia, no
more indigestion, no more loss of appe-
tite, brash, irritation, burning sensa-
tion, heartburn, nausea, eructations,
bad memory or loss of vim. and vigor.
Remember, one Ingredient of Stuart's
Pyspepsla Tablets will digest for you
£000 grains of food, just as it did for
Clarence. *
This relieves your stomach of tbe
work of digesting until your stomach
<~an get strong and healthy again. Your
ttomach has been overworked and
abused. It's fagged out. It needs a
rest.
Let Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets do the
work of your stomach. You will be
surprised how fine you'll feel after eat-
tn£. and how lusciously good every-
thing will taste to you.
Heed the call of the stomach now!
There's a world of good cheer in one
box of Stuart's. Dyspepsia Tablets — at
any drug store," &oc.
Send us your name end address today
and we will at once send you by mail a
\u2666 ample package free. Address F. A.
Btuart C 0,,. 84 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall.
Mich.
I had five teetb extracted tiy E
yon without \u25a0 particle of pain, \
and rwoiitmrnd my friendx to p
)tU>i T» Gallacker. &
Perfect Work «!I Guaranteed Ej
g Van Vroom I
Sj IT,OI FtHtnore. corner O'Farrell X
FRENCH
Savings Bank
Occupies now iti
permanent building
108-110 Sutter Street
Above Mootseowty Screet
Easter Novelties
AND
floral Decorations
FROM
Herbert Bateman
(Formerly with Sievers & Boland)
1645 VAN NESS AVENUE
Phone, Franklin 2149
Attention to phone orders
£\ The Qculariumtl
\ g Perfect y
f Fitting /
(50 £ y e (SO
\** A Glasses ]a&£
"OPTICIANS
1309 VAN NESS AVENUE,
Between Bn«B and Bnttw Streets.
.TEA
There are fewer nerve's
in the tea drinking
countries.
I Imagine a nervous
Dutchwoman!
1 Yonr gnttr retnrni your money if T« don't
tike Schillings Bert.
If axative ffiroiso Qninina
Curt»aCoWinOneD«y.Grfto2Dey>
W- T. HESS, Notary Public
2OSS SUTT£B VMIiSKT.
It H*«iaence, 1460 P&ffe Street. B*>
tWMB i sfifl fF. M. „ 1
NEWS OF THE
LABOR WORLD
O. M. BOYLE
The last meeting of th© Walters'
Union No. 30. held Wednesday night,
was well attended. The special order
of business was the reading of the re
port of the wage scale committee. Ma
jority and minority reports were pre
sented. It vu resolved to defer action
until arrangements could be made to
secure a large hall, where a mvi meet-
Ing of the members could be held. An
amendment to the International con
stitution has been submitted for refer
endum vote to all locals. Th« sub
stance of the amendment Is that"addi
tional charters may be granted In cities
where less than 76 per cent of the craft
is organized. To enable the member
ship to vote on the subject, polls will
be open for two weeks at headquarters
and all members are urged to cast their
ballots for or against the . measure.
Hereafter the executive board will
meet Monday night at 8 o'clock. In
stead of at 8:30. Members are cau
tioned to keep away from the San
Francisco and . Portland Steamship
Company, as the Marine Cooks' and
Stewards' Association is at present en
gaged In a controversy with that com
pany. Following Is the Blck committee
for the week: J. H. Fisher, C Spell
man and O. P. Sellers.
The first day's session of the execu
tive council of the American Federation
of Labor, now sitting In Washington.
D. C, was attended by Samuel Gom
pers, president; Vice Presidents James
Duncan. James O'Connell, Max Morris,
D. J. Keefe and Joseph F. Valentine;
Treasurer John M. Lennon and Secre
tary Frank Morrison. It Is expected in
a few days that Vice Presidents John
Mitchell. D. A. Mayes and W. D. Huber
will be present.
President Gompers reported on the
work outlined by the Minneapolis con
vention relative to the efforts to be
made for the organization of the yet
unorganized workmen, the conferences
held for harmonious and co-operative
action among the trades unionists on
the continent of America, and legisla
tion both in Congress and the several
States, as well as In Canada, Porto Rico
and Cuba. He laid stress upon the ef
fort made to secure Information and
legislation relative to the abolition of
child labor and upon the improved con
ditions secured by the trades unions
for the working people. He reviewed
the arrangements for the large exhibit
at the Jamestown Exposition.
Secretary Morrison submitted a re
port for the five months since the close
of the federation's fiscal year, showing
an Increase of more than 50,000 mem
bers as compared with the correspond
ing five month* of last year. He re
ported that, exclusive of the funds of
thf afilliated national unions, which
have exclusive control over their own
finances, there was J116.114 in the fed
eration treasury. The council also dis
cussed labor conditions throughout the
country. J. A. Mullaney of the Asbes
tos Workers' Union of New York City
appeared before tbe executive council
and made application for a charter, to
be directly affiliated with the federa
tion, rather than the international
union of the trade. Frank Farrar for
the House Shorers requested the
executive council to grant exclusive
Jurisdiction to his organization over
men claimed by it, and for which they
have an agreement with the Building
Trades Employers' Association of New
York and vicinity. Both these matters
were held under advisement.
Five members were obligated at
Tuesday night's meeting of Iron Mold
ers* Union No. 164, and several appli
cations received. The union is await
ing the approval of the general execu
tive board on its action in reference to
an eight-hour day. The board will be
In session in Cincinnati next week.
Business Agent Nolan will be sent East
to confer with the board. Definite ac
tion on this shorter workday is looked
for at the next meeting of the Iron
Trades Council. \u25a0.•\u25a0-'\u25a0•;
The following officers were elected at
the last meeting by the committees
from the eight branches of the Amalga
mated Society of Carpenters and Join
er*. District President Charles Nelson
being In the chair: Thomas Maxwell,
David Bell. G. IL Thompson, Charles A.
Nelson and John Hood. R. H. Hughton
was elected financial secretary. Presi
dent McCarthy and Secretary O. A.
Tveitmoe of the Building Trades Coun
cil addressed the meeting.
Steam Laundry Workers' Union No.
26 will meet tonight to hear reports of
the committees appointed. The sixteen
laundries In the city have been notified
that a new wage scale is to take effect
next Monday. So far the proprietors
have paid no attention to it. The
meeting tonight will be held to
give tbe proprietors a chance to be
heard. A committee from the bosses
appeared before the executive commit
tee of the Labor Council last Monday
night, but as yet has made no move
r.lther to reject or accept the new scale.
The scale calls for an eight-hour day,
and about a 10 per cent increase in
wajfes. The members are working now
under a nine-hour day.
At the last meeting of the Allied
Provision Trades Council the following
committee was appointed: Ed Hffetman,
J. Robinson, J. D. Ktrkpatrlck, Marcel
Wille and J. Munn. One cent per capita
was levied upon the membership" of the
affiliated unions, to begin during April.
Butchers' Union No. 115 was in regu
lar weekly session Wednesday night,
with President Wenk in the chair. Six
candidates were Initiated and several
applications are on the secretary's desk
awaiting action. The picnic committee
made a progressive report. The follow
ing members were added to the com
mittee: George Golden, Thomas Bro
gan, George Johnson, A. Schnucker, H.
Descalso and Leo Murphy. Secretary
Murray will pay a fraternal. visit to the
new local tn San Rafael.' known as' No.
439, next- Tuesday, evening. Some dis
cussion was had -over the "purchase^ of
city school bonds, but- the matter will
come up again.
District President Charles A. Nelson
will form Branch S of the Amalgamated
Society of CarpenUre and Joiners to
night at Sheet Metal Workers' Hall.
About 100 charter members will sign
the roll. \u25a0M9BBBBM
A district council of cement workers
will be ' formed In . this city April -7.
There will be delegates, from every ce
ment workers',, union In the . bay/ coua
tlea, The meeting will be held In the
Sheet Metal Workers' Hall.
Laborers* Protective Union ' No. 8944,
with : President Murphy In . the : chair,
obligated forty-five candidates at Its last
THE^SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FiaiX^ > :^M^OH->2
meeting. The local contributed |10 to
the striking Sheet Metal Workers' Al
liance In the East The local took 1000
shares of stock In the Building Trades
Council Association, and advised .its
members to purchase shares In the
Temple fund.
At the meeting of the Building Trades
Council laet night It was reported that
a large number of unions were taking
subscriptions for the. purchase of
school bonds. AH the unions have ap
pointed committees to solicit subscrip-
tions from Individuals.
The council was addressed by C. B.
Gora of St. Louis on industrial condi
tions In the Mound City. Gore has for
many years been secretary and busi
ness agent of the District Council of
Carpenters there.
The council was also addressed by a
committee from the Drug Clerics' Union.
The speakers thanked the council for
assisting in the boycott of the Owl
Drug Company and asked that the boy
cott be withdrawn, as the company had
been unionized.
Milk Wagon Drivers' Union No. 226
held a meeting at 417 Halght street
"Wednesday night. President Shannon
presiding. Three candidates were obli
gated and two applications for mem
bership received. Marcel Wille ap
peared from the Milkers' Union and
requested support in his union's boy
cott on Kennel's New Boss Dairy.' The
local decided to give the milkers all
assistance In their power. No. 226 has
decided to affiliate with the Allied
Provision' Trades Council, and elected
Delegates Decker and Shannon. It was
stated that indications pointed to a
speedy settlement with the Morning
Star Dairy, which has been boycotted
the past two months. The local will
give a social and high jinks at Eagles'
Hall, 1137 Market street, opposite
Gough, next Tuesday night. Light re
freshments will be served, and the
committee in charge has prepared an
excellent programme.
Representatives of the Soap. Soda
and Candid Workers' Union and the
manufacturers' met the other day to
devise some means to promote home in
dustry. Another meeting is to be held
next week to discuss the matter fur
ther. It is suggested that the union
issue a label and in this way aid the
home product.
Freight Handlers' Union has sub
mitted a wage scale to the railroads
which as yet has not been acted upon.
The men ask for an increase of 50 cents
a day. Monday is the day upon which
if the men do not get the raise they
will probably strike.
Electrical Workers' Union No. 6 (In
side electricians) held a spirited meet
ing last night. A large class of candi
dates was obligated. The secretary re
ports that at present there are over 600
members In good standing on the ros
ter. The union Is favorable to wage
earners buying school bonds and has
recommended to its members to pur
chase as many as their means will
allow. *
• • •
An entertainment and ball will be
given by Jewelry Workers' Union No.
19 at Young Men's Hebrew Association
Hall, Page street, near Stanyan, Satur
day evening, April 6. Following is the
committee of arrangements: A. Saw
tell, Edgar T. Wear, A. Eklund, H.
Poppenberg, Charles Mendler, John
Frey and M. Grace.
CLOTHING COMPANY
GIVES EASTER GIFT
To give a pair of pants free is an
odd but popular way of business set
ting, as shown ,by the big success of
the Hefckins Clothing Company of 1215
Fillmore street. In season and out it
has been their custom to give with
each purchase of a $10.75 suit an extra
pair of pants. This is. Indeed, addi
tional value, for the $10.75 blue serge
which they sell is a garment of excep
tional style and merit, being the equal
of any $18 suit on the market. Its
good wearing qualities, fashionable
make, fine tailoring and low price have
proven their claims for reliability, and
the added worth of a fine pair of
trousers has made many friends. The
Ueskins Clothing Company has long
been known as a house of low prices
and exclusive patterns. *
SUES UNITED RAILROADS
James Dillon sued the United Rail
roads yesterday for $25,200 damages
for a left arm crushed and later am*
putated by reason of an alleged acci
dent at Ellis and Fillmore streets on
December 30 lasL Dillon says that
ho was about to board a Fillmore
street car, when it suddenly started
and he was thrown beneath the wheels.
Cold comfort — poor tea and, coffee.
Try Schilling's Best. •
[gildea's]
Special Styles
For Boys
Confirmation Suits
Long Pants Suits
Knee Pants Suits
$5 to ' $15
FdrYoungMen
College Suits
Pouble-Breasted Suits
Single-Breasted Suits
$1O to; $25
Buyers of Boys'. Good Qothes
should visit our new Juvenile De-
partment. \u25a0
J. J. GILDEA&qO;
748 Markef>St., Cor. Grant Aye.:
Major Morton Sent
to a New Station
WASHIXCHTON, D. C^ March
2S. — Array order* i "-Major
Kenneth Morton Is relieved from
dntr at Benlcla Arsenal and Trill
proceed to ISrtdKeport, Conn., tor
dnty. Dental Surgeon Raymond
R. Ing-all> will proceed from Los
Angeles to Fort LeaTenworth,
Kand., for doty.
NEW RAILWAY OFFICIAL
NAMES "GENERAL PUBLIC"
He Travels About to Learn
How People and Trains '
Are Handled
CHICAGO, March 28.— With a view
to promoting better passenger service
and also to getting closer to the peo
ple and their transportation wants,
several railroads In the West, Including
the Burlington, have created .a . new
position. The Incumbent really has no
title and the various vice presidents
call him what they please. One West
ern vice president calls his new official
"the general public"
It Is the sole duty of the "general
public" to travel over his own .road
and those of his competitors and take
observations relative to the service, the
way the trains are handled and how
the public Is treated. He Is in no sense
of the word a "spotter," but he Is the
man who tells the management how
the public is bandied on his particular
road and on other roads and who
draws comparisons regarding, the ser
vice furnished bj» the different lines. (
"The general public" Is expected' to
travel In the day coaches and to buy
his ticket at the stations where he gets
on trains. In doing co he notes how
the station agents handle the public
in selling tickets and giving the infor
mation which travelers desire regard-
Ing time, connections and, other mat
ters, sees how the train Is handled at
stations and what can bo done to fa
cilitate Its running.
Byron Hot Springs
Amonc tbe Contra Costa hills and a few boon
from San Francisco— a delightful week-end re
sort for rect and recreation. Writ* agenta South
ern Pacific. *
DIES WITHOUT GETTING
HIS DUE FROM CARNEGIE
John Brislin, Who Started Steel King
to Fortune, Succumbs When -
About to Receive Reward i
PITTSBURG, March 28. — John Bris
lin, 72 years old, Inventor of the mod
ern rolling mill machinery that made
possible the Carnegie fortune, died this
evening at his home. Fifth avenue and
Magee street, of an attack of heart dis
ease, brought on. it is said, by a letter
received from Andrew Carnegie bear
ing the news that the old man was
about to receive his long-delayed re
ward for his inventions.
Brislin was a boyhood chum of Car
negie, end while employed In . the
Homestead mills met Acton Vlnnate. a
Frenchman. Together they patented
the modern roll tables, by which large
beams can be rolled into shape auto
matically. -••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. ; , \u25a0 \u0084
"Show 'Em What We Are Doing"
The April number of Sunset Maga
zine is just the thing: to send to East
ern friends. It tells the wonderful
story of San Francisco's progress since
the great disaster of last April. Sixty
four pages of text and photographs
about the work already accomplished.
The magazine contains 216 * pages of
good matter. •
FULLT ILLUSTRATES IN COLORS THIS U'l'i ~ : X
I\**;\»| |f , j *ryTt \\\ ißHyMsff^ffff^wiL * r" :: '"-*** '-"- §
iiVTj'r'l.Tfr'/Ri 188. !t b No * 1068 "~ cut In 7 slzes ' from 32 to 44 bu *t measure I ." j
\u25a0\\\lW^lfWjlir^'^Bß^^^^^^ NOTE:— These patterns can be purchased from any RjSjk':*?.^
K^^lWMk&^^^^St Butterick Agency or by mall from us direct, fepi>^|
Butterick Publishing Co., Ltd., 141, 143 Sixteenth Aye., I?; & ; v, s
: i\\|||[>iHm^i|Nw|B Richmond District, San Francisco, Cal. fc ffr
'i \A IWmSS&^^^L P atterns «^ ou^ c taken over the chest and close j.S^-vf
• sf' r f-HwH ffisSy up to t^ ie &rm *> &n^ no * over the fulness of the bust. ||i .'>'* i I
I n;|||i|i||l^^^^^!j^f This is the'only correct system of measurement. It / Kiy' ; ; ; :"|
•|i/]|i ;)[^^^^^^j^^ i» one reason why Butterick patterns are the best. 'i'-V-'r 1 ' 1
|fl}j|| iji{iw\vHHV America's Foremost Fashion Authority pllJil|
W- i •' IliWlfflßl^S contributes an illustrated fashion letter to The Delineator r-r *? : - ; "|
111 *' 'I flllVrl^W^m ever y nionth. Mrs. Osborn is the foremost modiste of 1,;./ I
Iff •' • 'n l^l\\\alßßw America. Unfortunately, every woman cannot possess |: ; |
W>^ =ilillllW-^sS«i an "Osborn" gown — its price may be prohibitive, f, 1
M ' P - '• Ullw^^i^^st^fisli but every woman can benefit by her fashion letters. rlv= fl
ffili-l iit V\i wffl. A^ your Newsdealer or Butterick Agent or |v;*'^ : ,|
KbH IS CENTS A COPY - DOLLAR A YEAR . f. .; I
FRTFND TO FRIEND
The personal recommendations of people who
have been cured of coughs and colds by Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy have done more than all
else to make it a staple article of trade and com-
merce over a large part of the civilized world.
, AN INSTANCE.
Lucy Suddreth, of Lenoir, N. C, had been troubled with
a very bad cough, for over a year. She says : "A friend
bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
brought it to me and insisted that I should take it. I did
so and to my surprise it helped me. Four bottles of it
cured me of my cough.**
u :^^ '^r"^u ss^"^ "^k ir r "y3>& \tt
\u25a0 \u25a0---::,- AMUSEMENTS '/. n j\
AMERICAN 22^S!
AH Can XSUifer to Saa FrasetMeTg Bttmt '
*--"-• " Tlaybons*. •-' V";
Wwtem States Amu««m«at Co., Prop*.
-\u25a0 Wxeaarement WATTES SANFOKD.
\u25b2 GOOD OHCHESTUA BEAT. SOe ,
TOSTGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT— XUJR
TIMES— WITH SATURDAY MATCTEB. |
Grand SerlTal of Balf.'i Roraaatla Op«ra, TH3 ?
BOHEMIAN GIRL
Its melodies wIU Ut* v lons as ifi* world tt— Tf. :
Commencing; Easter Snaday Matla««. til* Ot««*- '
tst Musical Comedy Success of B«eent Tun,
• DAINTY. DAZZLING. DEUGHTTCI. -4 '
F ANT AN A
Prlcw— sl.oo, 75c. 60e, 23c.
Seats at box office and Kohier * C&sm*b» ftattsr
v .-. aad FranlcUn tta.
XHUTES THEATER
•\u25a0-• - \u25a0 *
(ENTRANCE DrEEOT FROM BTEBET.)
THE SAN CARLO OPERA COMPANY
160 ARTISTS. Direction Henry BasseO.
TONIGHT— "LA BOHEME"— AIIc* Xtolsra aad
Constantino.
SATURDAY MATINEE— "DON PASQUALE"
and "CAVAIXERIA RUSTICANA"— AIice
Nielsen and Saeehetl. '*\u25a0\u25a0.
SATURDAY . EVENING— "CABMEN"— Dtr«jn*
and Martin.
EASTER SUNDAT MATINEE— FAREWKU.
PERFORMANCE — "LES HtTGTJENOTS" —
MME. NORDICA. Alice Nielsen. MonU-Bal-
fllnl. Comtantlno. etc. All Star Cast.
SEATS ON SALE FOB ALL rERFOKM-
ANCSS-43. *2. $1.50 and $1. Bo* Office.
Sherman, Clay A Co.'s, Van Ness are., above
California.
GENERAL ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR.
Novelty Theater
Corner O'Farrell and Sterner sts.
LoTerlch tt Labelski. .. .Props, and Mgn.
SECOND AND LAST WEEK.
MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
RAYMOND
HITCHCOCK
In the Latest Mnsteal Comedy Hit.
( A YANKEE TOURIST
\u0084 , m . . \u25a0 . \u25a0 »
BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY. APRIL 1.
FLORENCE ROBERTS
Is tbe New TerSe prodactlon of
THE STRENGTH OP THE WEAK"
SEATS NOW ON SALE. '. :'.
Van Ness Theater
COB. VAN 2TES3 ATE. and GBOVE ST.
Telephone, Market 163. -
LAST 3 NIGHTS — MAT. SATtHRDAY
Llebler ts Co.'s Greatest Success
MRS. WIGGS £>
CABBAGE PATCH
With MADGE CARR COOK as MBS. WIGGS. .
Beginning NEXT MOSDAY— : * •
KLAW * ERLANGER PRESENT TEE '
SOUSA OPERA. CO.VIPAIVY
with JOSEPH CAWTHORX In ,_
Sousa and Smith's Military Comic Optra.
"THE FREE LANCE"
'_ '\u25a0 SEATS NOW READY. v ,
ELLIS ST.. NEAR FILLMORE.
Absolutely Class A Theater Bolldtag.
MATINEB TODAY and EVEBT DAY. •
VAUDEVILLE TITANS?
DAN BURKE and his Seboolgtrls; MER;-
BORNE and Co.; JOS. ADELMAN TRIO: . .-
lUS TANNEN; Orpbenm Motion Pictures; »j»t
times of .HOWARD and BLAND; FINLAY and
BURKE; SHABP BROS.: aad of the tremendous -
sensation, the eqnillbrlstlc maxrels ot the age,
"THE UESSEMS."
PRICES — Evenings, 25c, 50c and 75c: box
seats 11.00. Matinees (except Sundays), 10c, 35c
and 50c. '• *****
PHONE WEST 6000.
Colonial Theater
McAllister at, near Market. \u25a0 Phone Market 920.
Martin F. Knrtzlg. President and Manager. '
TONIGHT— THIS WEEK ONLY.
MATIXEES TOMORROW AND SUNDAY
The' Colonial Stock Company In an Elaborate
Production of . .
SAPHO
PRlCES— ETenings, 25c, 50c. 73c. fl. Satnr-
day and Sunday Matinees. 25c. 50c.
Branch Ticket Office — Kohier it Chase's.
Franklin and Sntter Streets.
Next Wttk . . . . . KREtTTZER SONATA
S7jrA7Apii
ess nLvriLrf II rd. wet so*
Absolute Class A Buildln*.
Corner Sntter and Steiner sts.
BELASCO * MAYER. Owners and Manager*. .
TONIGHT ALI# WEEK •
Matinee* Tomorrow and Sunday.
AL^VZAR STOCK COMPANY
Presenting for the first time in San Fraacisc*
THE UNFORESEEN
A Comedy ft» Four Acts by Capt. Robert Marshall
PBICES— Night, 25c to $1. Mat. 25c. 35c; 50c
Next Week — "THE LOVE ROUTE 1 * -\
/CENTRAL THEATEO
ERNEST E. HOWEIX, Prop.* * Mgr. *^.' '
Uarket tad Eighth. ' Phone Maxkat TXT. ;
TONIGHT, MATINEES SAT. aad SUN.
Walter Sanford's Players
Presenting the Realistic American Draaa,
TiIPEST TOSSED
A Dramatic Stanr of Lead aad Sea.
6XS the Thrilling Wreck aad Rescue Sees*.
PWCES—ISC, 25c, 50c
West Week— THa PQWEg py OQLP,"
RACING
mgmg^ NEW CALIFORNIA
l%r;^«^ JOCKY CU7B ?
WPT Oakland Racetrack •
Blx or more races eaea week day. rate or s&ise.
Races commence at 1:40 p. m. saaxp.
For special train sto»plag at thm track ta>*
8. P. Fexn. foot ot Market itrett; 1— t» at »
o'clock. tHexeaXtw rrsry tweatj niautw u»xa
1:40 p. m. No «raoklag to l*»t two can. UM
axe resexrea for kdles aad ltbert «f«««s^ \u25a0
Bettrraing traiu l«are track attar fiftS aaf. .
last races. .^tt9WßMßEHßEiassr< -
THOMAS B. WXXXIAMai Readdeat. ,
WtBCT W. TBBAT. Secretary. -- •;
The Weekly CaH |
$1.00 Per Year I
9

The San Francisco call. [volume], March 29, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 29, 1907, Page 9, Image 9 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 29, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913