The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 09, 1907, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 09, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 09 April 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-04-09/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
Sports
Horses Run to Form and Big Crowd Enjoys
Interesting Contests at Emeryville
VESTERDAY»S WIX.VEHS
- Bcsrt
Honie. Jockey. Price.
nnlrlsh Sic* •» ..11-1
snvcrLiß«......llcßa* .13-1
F..Vugent Fischer 0-2
Sir Brillar Graham 3-2
Dutiful......... Faints ....... .11-«
Confederate. .«. Buxton . . . . .9-10
By J. R- Jeff ery
A Monday card, that possessed more
than ordinary merit produced interest
ing racing at Emeryville yesterday.
Favorites were successful in three
races. The attendance was above .'the,
normal.
Raleigh, at 11 to 1, was the surprise
of the opening race, a five-furlong dash
for two-year-olds. .He broke poorly,
but had the 6peed"to get to the front on
the stretch turn and the' result was not
in doubt thereafter. Raleigh finished ;
unextended, three lengths in fronj of
Heather Scott. Husky, the favorite,:
closed a big gap from a poor position
"at the start and took third money, a
head behind Heather Scott and a nose
In front of Valoski. the' latter having
been in close pursuit of the pacemakep
throughout. T. Rice, the Keene stable
apprentice, rode the winner. Keogh:
was caught napping at the post with!
the favorite, as was Brown with the 4
heavily played Balnade, the second
choice, !
SILVER LINK ALL TOE WAY
In the second, a six and a half fur
long sprint for three-year-olds. Silver j
Line jumped into the lead right after
the break and lasted long enough to
win by half a length from Mechant, the
favorite. The latter was cut oft soon
after the start, but made up ground ':
gamely. Duke of Orleans came from
far back and easily took third place.
Bon Vivant and Malitah quit after '
showing speed. The winner was held at ;
12 to 1 in the betting and was ridden
\u25a0by Mcßae, the stable apprentice. ••\u25a0 \u25a0
F. Neugent smothered his field with
speed and won the third, a five and a ;
half furling sprint, with ease. \ Jockey j
Fischer got the youngster away well i
and took the track soon after the start. \u25a0
F. Neugent was the opening choice, but
went back In the betting under the
Influence of a play that sent Como to
the post favorite. Johnny Lyons was
tecond throughout and might have won
with a stronger ride. La Rose came
from far back and took third money
from the favorite. May Pink was in
forward contention to the stretch and
then faded away. Fair Fagot showed
Improvement. \u25a0*- *
EAST FOR SIR BRIIXAR
Charles Casey's Sir Brlllar, a. heavily
played favorite, spreadeagled his field
in the fourth, a six-furlong sprint. The
(list beat the barrier a couple of
lengths, but Graham obtained a running
start with Sir Brlllar and he quickly
overtook The Mist and made his com
pany look cheap all the way. The Mist
was an easy second, four lengths In
front of Nigrette.
Dutiful ruled favorite In th-i fif-th.
Jockey Palms got him off first and he
led from wire to wire, Cadichon ran
unexpectedly well, but beat Invader
only a nose for the place. Talamund
stopped in the stretch. Vincentio ran a
shockingly bad race, which his trainer
attempted to explain with the statement
that the horse was suffering from boils.
If this was so he should not have been
permitted to start.
It was fortunate for his backers that
Confederate, the odds-on choice in the
:losing race, was much the best.
Jockey Buxton gave him a bungling
ride, getting into all sorts of trouble.
Boloman set the pace to the half, but
Dorado wrested the lead from him on
the stretch turn. Confederate came
like a flash in the final quarter and
ran over the leaders. Dorado beat
Boloman a half length for the place.
' Tonlo finished last after having shown
(peed enough to keep right up with
the leaders for a half-mile.
Gossip of the Track
Trainer Tom Cooke received word
from Santa Anita ranch yesterday that
the great sprinter Cruzados had \u25a0 in
jured himself 6eriously • while playing
In a paddock at the Baldwin ranch.
Cruz&dos ran full tilt into a tree head
first. His Injuries may prevent, his
reappearance here.
Several strings arrived yesterday
from Ascot. Including that of Phil
i Rellly & Co., Al Goodin, Oakwood
stock farm. McDowell Bros., W. S.
Heath, B. B. Beatty and W. J. Eyre.
1 Early Wright, trainer of the Baldwin
: string, and White & Wyrlck are "«-'
pected today. The horses in these
strings include the following: .
Al Ooodla— Canoplaa. Money Moss, T«t?r Tota,
Ambitloaa, Ed Da tlk, M/ Choice.
McDowell Bros.— Jack Adams, SixfuU.Com*-
Claa, Teddy Mack. . ,
O&kwood Stock Farm — El \u25a0 Bernardo/ Rodollo.
TXn Hindoo, BocnJe lift Ira, Velnia C, Escalaute,
. Firm Foot -
K. E. Beatty— Wffl> Gregg, Bio* Bottle, Tr&
raitor. * > itiyxV.
W. S. H>»tb — BfUy Taylor, Bndapeat.
I'bil EeS'.iy & Co. — Gorgalette, l)»rnma, \u25a0Colo
nel BroaMtoa, BanlaAa, Maaedo, L»Jy Kiiij,-
AJbloa H, Glfana. • '-.'•'
Early Wrlcfct — Tornaway, Hereafter; Bologna,"
Joel* .S, Chancellor Walworth. .. ' . \u25a0' -
' Wbit* & Wyrlck— Uaxapan, Sal In a.. ProSe.
Charles Van Dusen announced 'yes
terday that he intended to retire from
the turf, for a year or two and would
dispose of - his horses; In the paddock
next Saturday. It is his intention to
take life. easy at his home In Southern
California, with the Idea that his health
will be benefited. It is understood that
the ruling of the Judges in the case
of his horse Dusty Miller may have
influenced him la his decision. \u25a0- - • '
Pal is now the property of the Fleur
de Us stable, having been claimed"
from D. S. Fountain by F. W. Doss
for $925 . and ' sold to trainer Buxton
•at an advance. ' • • I'^.-'^j;' ',\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 , :
Horace Egbert is still confined to his
home by Illness and may not be able
to resume his duties at the track for
some days.. During his absence Frank
St. D. Skinner Is acting as associate
Judge. Louis Llssak has succeeded
Judge Pettlngill In the stand. William
Murray is doing the calling for the
official form- chart. \u25a0 . *
llechant was'clalmed out of the seo
ond race by U W« Butler tor $925.
. Barney Schreiber believed his Balgo
weq colt Balnade - fast enough to win
the two-year-old race,' and lost a good
sized bet on him..
Jockey X Bull man has been set down
for six days by \u25a0 Starter Holtman for
disobedience at the barrier. This may
mean that Bullman may not be seen in
the saddle -here again, as be had
planned to leave this week for New
York, where he Is to ride for . J. J.
Walsh. _ v •
Firestone has entirely recovered
from the lameness .that. prevented. his
starting: ln the Gebhard Handicap. .
, Puerl. Wllkerson* has sold his. three
horses — Fisher Boy, WartelNicht and
Bertie A — to Ralph Friedman, but will
1 continue 'to train * them.*. - '
W. 8. , Gates and . Lady Fashion have
been added to the schooling list.
, Frank . Sullivan, . the former jockey.
SUPERVISORS REACH AGREEMENT ON FIGHT PERMITS.
San Francisco Call's Racing Form Chart
OAKLAND, Monday. April 8, 1907. — 122 d day. Weather clean Track fast. <E. O. Hopper,
Presiding Judge. J. J. Holtman. Starter. - \u25a0 ; ;
786 F * EST RACE— Five furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; value to first, $325.- ~
Index.| . Horsa and Owner. |Wt|St. *4 H % Str. Fin. | Jockey. I Op. Cl.
760 Balelgh (Keene 8r05.) ... .- lOofe ... 6HI 1%1 3i 13 IT. Rice .... 8 10
747 Heather ' Scott (Oakland Stable) 109 S .'..4 14 1 3 l' 2 h - BoreK ..;... 3 18-5.
•V 750 Hutky.4T.-G. Ferguson)-, 112 7 . 71 3Vt 4 a 3 h Keogh ... 13-5 13-5
750,£Valosil &-Sen).»y,. 100 1 ... In 5^22 4 5 E. Dngan .. 7" 12 s
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 54« Bardoala (H. T.,Qrlfl}a>, 108 9 ... 3h 72.5 t 8 3 Hunter,.... 15 :30
- : ,J|6d> Balnade (B. Schroiber) . . : . . . . . ; 108 8 ... 8 2 8 2 • 6A 64. A. Brown ... 3 14-5.
684 Katie Rains <J.- B. rDunn) 109 5 ... BY*2 Vi 7/2 7 2 Fischer :... 10 .17..
667. Gage Taylor -{J. M. Crane).... 103 4 ... 2 h 6 1 »'2 815 jMcLaughlln . 20 ! 40
774 jWtllaplnk- (S. C. Hildreth) .".. .)105 2 ... 9 9 9 9 - |H. .Smith ... -30 60-
Time— :24, :49 V 1:01 4-5. At post £# minutes. Off at 1:47*4. Raleigh, place, 4; show, 3-2. r
\u25a0 Scott, place, 6-5; • s.how, 3-5. 'Husky, show, 1-2. .Winner eh. g. by Bassetlaw-Oracine. ::
'\u25a0' '•' Trained by YJ-'-H. Kwne. ' SeratehPd— Gin Hee, Charles A. Start good. Won easily."! Second i
' "*• driving. Hirh priier-Ralelgh 11,; Husky 14-6, Wlllapink 75. Raleigh, 5 - forging quickly. to the
lead, beM li is fit-Id cafe throughout. ' -. Heather Scoti, on Inside. ln close quarters and carried
out on stretch, turn, finlshej fast. Husky slow to break closed a big gap. Valoski prominent
throughput/,,' B*rson!a. swerved out at half. Balna do outrun from 'the start*-- Taylor and
Wlllaplnk had £ariy speed.'-^ ;-;.\u25a0.-,? . - .-', \u25a0»-\u25a0•-- -\u25a0\u25a0,;. .^.^. r,-< : - . ~.8-::; : .rr \u25a0 •; <
707 SECOib-. RAOE-i-Sir. and a Half .furlongs; \u25a0selling;; three-year-olds;" Value, too first,''"
\u25a0 /Of.. $325,-- .--.-.-—-\u25a0.. ---. -\u25a0.._- \u25a0_. •'• "- \u25a0 ' \u25a0•-• .'\u25a0 \u25a0 -.'. I*"/;;;;-.. \u25a0'\u25a0-';.'\u25a0',* I y f.T :.. rl .. J
\u25a0Index.!. ' f•\u25a0 HgfWe'and Owner.; ; -IWtjSt. ] 4 %-.-\u25a0\u25a0 % - Str. F.ln.~| Jockey. | Op. \u25a0'- Cl. i'
.... ITS. JSllrer -,X3ne. »/. ' Schrelßer) . .'. .JlOO s^r;i l^S" 1 "2 .1* *4;l i^TMcßae ' - -8
{ :T4l [Merfmnt !(K*«ie 8r05.).:c. . ..' 10S \u25a0'*\u25a0"\u25a0 ..'; 11'41• 2 % 2 2 '.'JT.*; Rice/... (22*5;
i, t73» ID.-. »t Or>an« <R.- B.- Rice Jr.") 105 6 ... «MiB % 4 2-- S 2' |Grote ..... -.15 .- 20 -
-784 fßUncfce O (?.' P011t)...i...... 103 7 ... 6,%71 7 1 4 3 B. Clark.... 5 6
-*. 734-: Tetanns:<S;<L. Butler>-.i ;..'..: 105 8 ... »%6H82 5% 5 lchols V . . . .15 '\u25a0 20 ''•'
• : 778 Bon. Virant (Davies & C 0.).... 107 3 ... 2 h 3 % 6 © \t, W. Smith.;. '\u25a0" 7 ' ' 9>\u25a0
739 itnxano (Stevpna &' Stfn) 105 9 ... ft h g 2 15 %-T Vi R. DaTl»:.. -15-20
77» Poo • Cnit; - <W. \u25a0G. Yanke) . . . . 107 2-... 0 9 9 81 H "Smith... -50- 40
' CM Malltah m. Mack?:. \u25a0..>...... 106 1 ... 8 1 2h 3 1 9' jci'lfford . . . .] : 4 .
Tinjo4-r:23f '4-5, ''.-iisi-' 1:14 4-5, . 1:21 2-5.. At post % minute. Off at 2:09%. Line, place,,"
\u0084. 4;\j6how. .2. Mechant, place. 7-10; show. 2-5. Orleans, show, 4. Winner b. f. by Free
, - .Knight-SilTer .Lining. Trained by G. Wentworth. Scratched— Calmar. Start good. Won
„,. driving. High pric^rtLlhe. 12, Craig 50. Silver Line off flying, Uptoed her fleld .l from V
. . the. start, and had enough left at the end to stall off Mediant's determined bid -v-The !
- latter hemmed in oa' the. rail last part, wis probably best. Orleans away poorly closed'
fast. BUndie ', badly messed about. Tetanus finished strong. Vlvant au'lt last Quarter '
Malltah -.poMrlyr-rKMgn.:- . .. \u25a0 ;_.; _. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .._• |,fty;i i.i.'r
'788 TH^IRb'KACE — FKe and a half furlong*; purse; three-year-olds; Talue to first, - $325. v '
Indpx.l Horse- and^ Owner - [WtjSt. % % Str. Fin. | - Jockey | Op. Cl.
(761)|F. Nenirent (Scharetß & C 0.).. 109 4 .... 1% 1 3"- 1 3 1 4 [Fisher ...... | 7-2 > 21-5 .
,(70«) J. Lyons (Hayes & C 0.)./ 112 2 ... 2%83 2 % 2 2 IJ. Hayes ... - 4 5 '
(S9 La Rose (J. Armstrong)/.:... 107 10 ... 8 1 6 1 82 . 3 % Keoxh ...;.. '8 '9'
761 Como (Marks i& C 0.).... 106 7 ... 5^51 51 4u, Graham ....( 4 18-5'
754 Fair Fagrot (C. Uelfers). ..... 107 3. ... 6h4 h 4 1 5 % Hunter ..... 7 9
.634 Galrpstonian (El Primero SU.) 107 9, 9 2 8 1 7 1 0 3 R. Davis ... 10 15"
f«19) Vinton (H. L. "Jones)... 109 8 ... 10 210 IU9 •> 7 1 Borel 7 '12 !
-21 tfoins^tta (J S. Wood! 102 6 ... 4%91 io 2 8 3 F. Wilson"! 20 40
.T.'.l May Pink (W. P. Fine) .107 5 ... 8h 2h 3% 93 Callahan . . . - 8 .12
.til Arcourt (W. B. Jcnningß) . . . . 104 11 ; ... 11 11 H io 2 E. Dutan ... 15 "20
7CI Altanoro (T. H. Wllllama) . .. . 108 1' ... 7 I^7 161 11 A. Brown .. 20 ~.6Q, \u25a0
Time— :23 3-5. :49. 1:07 4-5. At post 1% minutes. Off at 2:37%. Neugent, place, 8-s;. show/.'
4-o. Lyons, place, 2: show, 6-5. Rosa show, 8-5. Winner, b. g. by SalTado-Mlsa Alice 111 '
Trained by J. M. McXames. Scratched— Aftermath. Start good. Won easily. Second'
easily Hieh price— Nengent 9-2. Como 5. Keugent had the speed of his field. Lyons :
weakly ri.lrtf-a. Rose, slow to begin, finished strong. Como ran a fair race Fagot had a
I rough journey Pink quit- badly last quarter. Galvestonian In a pocket all the way. Vinton
789 FOUHTH RA CEJ— Six furlongs; s«Ulng; three-year-olds and upward; value to first,. $400.
Inge*-! Horse and Owner |Wt|»t. MM % Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. cT
-^ J§i r Ullr V 544 CC \ J -TF as t T) "-- 1Of "i 4"• 1 2%1 313 /I 3V, Graham .... 3-2 13-10
rS viliJ^ 5 /?-*^-? 088^ 9^ X '•• 21 2 1%2 22 4 ri Kir S chbanm . 5-2 7-2
-^ 6'6 ' % iJ i M - Cr » n P) 8^ 5 ... 3 h 3 2 3 3 3 3 McLau<jblin .[ 7 11-2
ic2 S? t fi* y ' 2 }/-\u25a0 S -W00d).....- 101! 6 ... 6 2 4^44 4 3 F. Wilson... ', 5 10
'.^ fontotoc, 5 (Keene Broe.) J« 7 ... 5h 6 1 65 5 6 T. Rice .....I 5 7
C»4 Plausible. 3 (Dealey & C 0.).. 87 3 ... 4 2 5 2 5 2 6 8 Ef Dugan...\ 20 25
S^i Homage, a (O. P. Romlgh)... ?O2 ... 7 7 7 7- gcßae ...V. 100 200
TIm t^ 2 *V, ! ?U :4S , 22 * 5'5 ' V 1V 13 wl-5w 1-5 - At P*? 1 4 nVautes. Off at 3:03. Brfllar, plac*. 3-5; show:
T^inJ^^fP V^h I 6boW> tt^ hOYr 'J- 10 - Wlnn « eh. h. by Sir Modred-Brillar.
Trained by C. J. Casey. Scratchefl— King Cole. Start poor. Won ridden out. Second easily.
Highest price— Mist 4 Plansible 30. Brlllar. off In his stride, made a show of his field
from the start. Mist had no excuses. She beat the Rate two lengths.' but was tiring the
last furlong. Mgrette did her best. Gateway poorly ridden. Plausible had early speed
Pontotoc ran a poor race. ; . r . \u25a0
790 enu%s^ CB ~° M aDd * Bl * teenth mlle ": wUlng; four-year-olds and upward; value to
Index.| Horse and Owner lWt|St. % % % Str. Fin. | Jockey | Op. « Cl.
(754) Dutiful, 6 (W. St. Vincent) . . 110 1 Ili 1 l m n T~2 I Palms i 1 * ft->i
717 Cadichon, 4 (J. W. Blalock).. 107 5 4 h 4 h 4 3 4 3 2 n» ' Goodchlld" ' .' ." 10
770 Invader, 5 (H. Stover) 107 2 2 % 3 1%3 2«2 n 3 2 H SmitS 89
7C3 Gov. Davis, 4 (R. R. Rice Jr.J. 102 4 8 717 3 5 3 4 h Grote " 20 -40
(781) Talamund. 4 (McLaughlln).... 110 33J4 2 b 2^3255 McLaughliii ' \ B \Z 7-2
730 AnvlL a (C. E. Murray) i. 107 7 63 63 5%402 \u25a0 6 4 A Wrizht ao KO
(770) VlncenOo, 4 . (J. Stepheiisons . 110 S7 3 8 S 8 7 3 Keogh " 3 2
525 Watercnre. a (Davles & C 0.».. 107 _6 5 2 S 2^6 17^8 W. Smith".*.' 10 15 - J
Time— :24^ 40 r-Sr -S 1:15 2-5, 1:42, 1:48 3-5. At post % minute. Off at 3:2614. Dutiful, place,
" t^ : illi 110 *!',. 2^- C* 1 "F ll< ' n . P la ce, 5; show. 5-2. Invader, show. 7-5. Winner « h by
Faraday-Sllpalong. Trained by W. St. Vincent. Scratched— Edith James Hooliran Iras
• KH«? t 5 rt * l iE >a - w « n Second driving. High price-Dntlful li-s" Cadichon 15* ,,
Dutiful had the speed of his, field and stuck it out gamely. Cadichon closed fast under
a. drive. Invader hnng on well. Davis, slow to begin, finished strong. . Talamund cut off \u25a0
several times. Watercnre bad speed. . Vlncentlo ran a bad race.'* Throw It out.
791 6IXTU KACB— One mi/e; purse; three- year-olds and upward; value to first, |325^
Index.! Horse and Owner |Wt|St. % V, % Str. Fin. | Jockey 1 Op. Cl
753 Confederate. 4 (Jennings) 106 1 4 3V45 1 8 3 2 % 1 2U Bnxton 7TIO i&. 2Q2 Q
773 Dorado. 0 (A. Koenlgsbf ; rg)... 112 6 6 4h 1 1%1 h 2 ? Hunter """" 4 7
760 Boloman, 4 (D. S. Founrtatn).. 108 5 2 !4 1 H 2 » 3 IHB IV4 Jarrett X 1
9t>46 Milshora, 3{C F. Tanaer).... 89 43£3 h 4 % 4 2H4 n Callahan « I
749 Mamie Algol. 5 (Smith' & Co.) 110 3 6 h 6 J 6 2%G 5 55 " F?sche" "" it it
779 Tonic, 3 (Applepate &<*)\u25a0)... . 942 112h6 6 6 E. Dulan '.V. 50 40"
Time— :26 :B0 4-5, 1:16 2-0, 1:42 1-5. At post 1 minute. Off at 3:C6. Confederate place 1-3-'
jliow. out. Dorado, placrs, 8-5; show, 1-2. Boloman, show, 1-2. Winner b. Il by Brtdwwaterl
Winsome 111. Trained T,y W. B. Jenninss. Scratched— Bedrord. Start inSd Won J»«ifv '
Second driving. High .-•price— Confederate 9-10. Boloman 15-2? Algol 20 mnch
the best. Off well/W was pocketed early and lost ground, ud l.was cut ofl B m tnree^fur
long pole, bnt made up the lost ground quickly and won easily enough. • Dot«do far »t off
first quarter, ran up Into a long lead.. but had no chance to beat tbf winder BolSniaT both
To*nic haV l eTrly ra ss n pe l e«r )d mlddle «™ rt . ermnd tt « weakened. MUahoS ln™ Tmc »cc.
The Call's Selections
By J- R.. Jeffery
First race— Bally, . Vespa, Last
go. • . 1 \u25a0 •\u25a0. : : •
SeeoEtf rnce— nush SlcGorran,
Bonar, War Times.
Thlrd_ raee-i-Sllver Sne, The
Slfshty, L(m Heed.
Fotirth r»eo. — Collector Jesrap,
Clondllght, Lfaaro.
Fifth rncf— Anilrfw Mack, Bdlth
James, Orate rian.
Sixth race*— Entre \oui, Massa,
The Skipper.]
is here from j Los Angeles with the
•horses he :. is -training. '..» '
; Winiam/Wa.'vebtt put 'ln an appear
ance 'at the i lr/a;ck:yesterday, after hav
lng spent the; wlnte¥ at Ascot. \u25a0
''Barney Scftreiber ; has "sold the tvo
yeaf-old--Banfward to JV- C. Davldaon.
\u0084 Jockey; Br'crwn '.has ;T>een' engaged; to.
ride BehVpllo "In the [four-mile race; on
Saturday. •_ j - i:.._ \u25a0
. - The Information" published VLn ,sThe
Call -foreeha/lowin a; the opening of -the
Sausalitd pbfolfob'm ,oh/May '\u25a0 13, in spite
of.; tKe : exteoslon^ldf J- the ! local racing
season, wa/j^cohflrmed'bys an official
announcement, to .tttXt.-effect yesterday.
Business wtill* be done; onvthe Eastern
r*ees :: onTy;l : />.\u25a0'\u25a0 >'-:a.Jiif
>.Fred .MuSholland < and \alx.~ others- of
Barney "ScJirelber^af* Ascot Park string
have reach^ed'BelhipntpPark.
Immediately following the Denver
meeting ttfere .', ,WilJ;. .be thirty days'
racing at ) Butted to.:be . followed ,; by
short meetings : r at- Livingston, Boze
man, Anaiconda,' Great '.Falls,' He'ena
and^Missovla. U. The -Uutte purses jrlll
run from |3QP to 91000. and the others
from " s2^o j*to ?500, . Vith a coupl* of
$1000 handicaps ; at JTtflena.
' There <-l6 --a>: report; that the Ascot
Park interests will bAiiid'a new tfack
at- Watts, | a - short distance from \ the
Los Angeles city llnie. The proposed
site has bren surveyeil and. if a decision
to build be reached. the plant could be
got ready for- racing, next fall. . The
steel stand and the stables at Ascot can
be taken] down and removed to the
new courro.
The Los Angeles .Jockey .U \u25a0 Club"/ * Is
reputed to have paid ; off . an. Indebted
ness of $35,000 last month and declar
ing a dividend of 6(i. per cent on its
stock bepides. ~
LucienJ Lyne,; won * with his 'second
mount in Kngland. -ji', ' . \u25a0
Yesterilay's scratches: Gin Hee, Cal
mar,- Aftermath, > King . Cole, ~ Edith
James, Hooligan, Iras,. Pal, Bedford,
Charles iA. \u25a0, •V- ' •
SQUIRES IS IN .HONOLULU
ON HIS WAY: TO THIS CITY
. HONOLULU. April 8. — William
Squires.) the-heavyrwelght 'pugilist of
Australia,'! arrived ! here today .on ; the
liner.. Ventura on h ls way to San , Fran
cisco, jlni an . Interview he expressed
willingness ; to * meet"ancl » confidence in
hlsabflity. to defeat Champion James
J. Jeffiies.,: \u0084:\u25a0:< .:. / ;-. '.*
THE c SM: FBANGIgGQ CAUi, TUESDAY, 9, 1907 c
Emeryville Entries
The. entries and . weights for today's
races are as follows*
714 (Jharay (McMah0n).........\.;*.. iio
756 Belle Brady (Anchorage Stock Farm) 1112
...Baboo (Keen 8r0e.)... .:.-...;. ;::..'.'.ii2
*'..„ «?• *•• St Leonardo- Virginia Reel. " >;
750 Rio . Vlata (Oakland 5tab1e) ...... .-. . . ;112
... Talien (B. Schrelber)..... ...**M!'*Mii2
; Ch. ._h., ' Bannockbura-Ctorßica. :
... Afrtpena . <P. Sheridan): .......112
_™ „ B. f., Yo El Rey-LlberUnas. '**V : -! !
730 Follle L (F0untain)...:.;.......... UZ
... Tia Juana - (Marchemont 5tab1e)....... 112
„_, B. f.; Calrados-Wnisban. t : . .
... Marianna (M. Reis).. 107
-r» t xß,'x B ,' f- Orslni-Lady Marion. -- *..
7CB Last Go (Healy) ... . . . -. . . . . . 112
750 Vespa (Van G0rdan). ......!.... "110
756 Dallj (MarweU)........; .."{.J'm
SECOND RACE^-One and an eighth -miles-.
selling; four-year-olds and upward:- •<- •:::«•<»!.
769 Sinner - Simon. (M.R. Williams)...;;. 1 . 122
769 Little Joker (Wi150n) ...... i/.i .. A'.:i22
(33 Nabonassar (Grey). .....;.. .;...... 125
7C9 Hugh McGowan (R«we11).., .,.;..... 'i22
097 The Only Way (Alameda « Stable) : .. . 122
74.» Mai Lowery (Dariea . & Co. ) ; 120
611 'Early. Hours (Schaffer)....-.;..J..;^.in
.757 War Times (Nei1)........ ....— . ...;ng
733 Royal Red (Wallace & Hastings)..;. 122
730 BrUrtborpe-. (McGettrlck).r....... 122
C3o Martenor (Multnomah Stable) .V.-...; ;-.H6
7C9 Bonar (Stevens & Son) •;..-..... 122
THIRD. RACE— Six and a half furlongs; sell
uir: foiir-year-olds' and upward: , !.'-\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0 - 1
772 Princess -.Wheeler ''(Pine).'. ...... .l-.v 107
776 BUTerSn« (Magrane) ;.:.......-.'.-.'. ;"iot
CCS The Mighty , (Ferguson) ... . . ; . .-. ; ;..-. ] U2U 2
• 762 Bonnie Reg [ (81a10ck);.. .;.;...«. 109
• 746 OomiWo >L (Thurman):'.. -\u0084•.•.;•....';.;•.. 109
" 776»Cerro SanU" (Ellerd)..-;;. .;.:£;.-.. ..104
772 Frolic (O f R0urke);:;. ."..•.......... 112
1 766 Hippocrates (Van • Dusen) .....^..;^..*.'i09
772 Governor Orman • (Dnnn) . . .>...;.. .vi'lo9
738 Head' Dance (Casey )...V;Y.; 112
7.M Lem Reed (M. R. Wi11iam5) . . . ... ; . .10S
7C2 'Sheen (Lynch)....... :........ \u25a0.v;.;-..i02
FOURTH RACE— Fire furlongs; Narcissus
handicap; . three-year-olds and upward; ralue,
(777)Llsaro (Baldwin) .;.•........;.....' .m
7C7 Ingham (Jenning5).. ................. 05
(9r»9)ciondlirht (Molera & J05eph). .....;,. .111
.775 BUly Mayham (Armour). ..102
.759 Hector (Hall & Marshall) .....:104
\u25a0765 Collector Jessup (Murray)......';. „ lift
(771) Fireball (Darnel!) -...116
FIFTH RACE— One- and a sixteenth 1 railef
selling; four-year-olds and upward:- "
. ... King of the Mint -(Doaaleche)'.. ;'.'.. -.100
770 »Lone : W01f >.( Rice)..... .......... 99
755 Sahara (Bogan).. 100
7SO Elevation (Van Du5en).. •.....;..;;;. 100
748 'Andrew Mack. (CahU1)... ........... 104
776 Cabin (Brannon) .".... ;."..v.. ....... 108
765 Tarp (Wa1ter)............. I^Jos
7<9 Oratorian - (Dunn) ...«......'.•. ; 104
(6239) Waswlft (Y eager).... :.„. .rilllO?
7297 GUssando , (Romlgh). ....~....i..... .100
(770)»Edlth James (Lynch)... -.....^.^v..-; 97
• SIXTH RACE— Five - and ri' half • fartonCT:
three-year-olds and upward: - \u25a0 -, t ..
471 Dr. T0m '* (1TcC0ma5) .". . . . ; . ; .. .... . ."-•'• 109
>-64l Salable, (J.- Ryan)...;.... ........... 109
773 Massa (Rosa) ..'.........:..........;• 109
726 Smithy, Kane " (Hall & J Marshall) ; . . . . ;iO9
773 Fisberboy (Ralpfi"rreldman)...........ii2
(764)Misty's Pride (8. H. ; Klrby) ...... ....107
(775) The Skipper (Marchemont Stable).»...li2
771 B. M. Brattain * (Mlllin) ,-.109
' 784 Entre Nons (K«te5)........^.i«..i. '.lor
... St. Senicos (J. J. Ellerd). -........^.109
. ... ... Wild ; Blossom -. (T. J. Smith) .».107
•Apprentice allowance.
PVQILIBT STTTLTT ?OF BATTEaT--L<» '.W
seles, -April 8. — Noah, Brnsso, known as "Tommy
Bnrng,*' .-. the \ pncilist, was \u25a0 found - gnlltj tla the
Police \u25a0 Court today' onv a*» charpr* .of battery.
The .« prospcntlnfr :; witness was -. W. : F. Gensel.
The pnglllst 5 afflnned 'that 5 Gensel was one . of
a < number . of I men I who I had < Interfered I with the
progress ? of ; ; Mrs. c Bmsso i along - Broadway i3*ene
eTenin jr last week. ; ; He insisted . that the onazxel
was : forced j upon him when he < remonstrated In
his wife's behalf. > Sentence wul ho pronounced
tomorrow.'."- -»•_'-;_•• \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..";- '\u25a0•;-."'\u25a0 ' \u25a0- : .... \u25a0, j
WARM WEATHER BRINGS
OUT THE TENNIS PLAYERS.
Park Clubs Become Active
Now That the Rainy
Jjl ;SPenbdsls Ended
Numerous tournaments planned 'by
the Golden Gate Junior; Club '• and- the
Ladles'. Annex will,keep the public; ten
nis courts in Golden, Gate Park in con
stant- demand during the next few
weeks. C Manager. S. -. : R. • Marvin .. Vhas
mapped.- out. a .^season forJrthiei
youngsters ..inf^lsa charge, and at/ its
close \u25a0 several ot ;the 'older ""juveniles
will be ready. to graduate into the;all
comers*' class. MqLoughlin is already
hojding,, his ...own .with-. ,the : best players
on . the., coast,r; while^Getz, Batkin' and
others are -focging-ta the;front rapidly.'
. Tournament^ play for the Subscrip
tion cup; of : the .Ladies'. Annex is now
on;y and at. *tsa conclusion- there will be
a handicap tdoubles i ev.ent f o r a pair. -'.of
threertlmet trophies: .-'iflltJ.? is probable
.that withins the- mortth .another mixed
doubles tournanaent,;to/be: participated
In* by members 'of 'the* annex and the
Junior Club',: will^.be commenced.
While- the* parent^organization—^-tbe
Golden Gate Club-^-has (done little 'dur-'
ingzthe-past winter owlrrg to thelong-*
continued:- rainy 'period;" it is shpwlnjgr
signs :•• of '-rreanimatlon ' arid after the
present race for' the"" Pendleton cupels
decided- <lass ' events"^- and a doubles
tournament^ will's be in^order. ;It ' has
befen curged \ by*the enthusiasts that ari"
efforb be- wade to brlng'fthe . State.'jor,
coast championship*. competition to the
park^thlsr-yeaf, 1 * Or.*" 'fail ing in thatr^ttf
provide^ some '\u25a0big'.a.ll-co'hiers' events to
be"played earller'thSft 'trie bay counties
championships;? which "are declded : late'
in the 'year; 1 ' *'-\u25a0 «*.^ '^*
•Tennis players" ''havd -been alarmed
of late by rumors "tHat, because of the
Hstlessness- 3'\u25a0'displayed,oby3 '\u25a0'displayed, o by the Golden
I Gate\Clublri the' pasty there -was danger
of a "curtailment of 'trie- space or "of:
other" privileges accorded" this branch'
of sporrJ'by'thepark'authorlties. These
reports are'grdundleiis and absurd/;Ex- f
perts who figure irt-'td'ufnaments;.con
stitute but a small r rninorlty of*, the
players l who utilize'; the -park courts,
and " tennis' was " : never 1 "niore popular
with the general public :than It is at
present. 'What this 'or that club is
doing does 'hot interest the park man
agement. Instead of curtailment, it is
reasonable to suppose that greater gen
erosity will be shown in the equip
ment of this best patronized area of
the city's great playground, now that
the long winter season is at an end.
SACRED HEART DEFEATS
LOWELL ON THE DIAMOND
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Won. iMht. Pet. 1
Wllmerding 2 0 1000
Sacred Heart ...2 O 1000
Lick ,O \, . 1 . 000
Lowell . . . . ..• :..O ' 1. \u25a0• '\u25a0, 000
Polytechnic .'...^...\u25a0.0 2 /.."\u25a0 , t>oo
The baseball players from the Sacred
Heart,;-, College r took .the , Lowell
athletes into camp handily yesterday
at the' Pacific Coast" League grounds
and drew : up even with, Wilmerding.
Thie game, which was won by; a score
of H to 7, .was not "up to the standard
set by the "prep" school teams the past
four years.
. Lowell's pitcher, virtually
played the whole game. \ With^ good
support Flynn could pitch almost- any
of the "prep" teams to victory.
Sacred Heart was strong with the
bat, arid its victory 'was due to this
fact alone. The' game was -marred by
constant bickering by the Sacred- Heart
players over decisions of the umpires,
whose rulings' the spectators regarded
as • eminently fair. : This species of in
cipient ruffianism characterized the
contests a few years ago, but after the
disbarment* of . Garibaldi for profes
sionalism disorderly ' conduct ,-'; on the
diamond ceased. J. The attempt ito re
vive it should be checked at once, and
emphatically. .-r.^N/ Vc-,, . '
\u25a0 -' The Lick-Cogswell'- game 'did, not.take
place yestefdayfr.pVririg'to ; the refusal
of ' Principal; Geprge"4A;\ Merrill ta-'dis
mis^ the athletes <;from /classes. '^iThe
whole school, according' to Merrill, "is*
behind in Its ;studlesf and, athletic con
tests % wUlT hay e'j.tb/^ take .• place ' S after
school hours."? :>>i',. : v- t" ' '"•" ."> ;. , '\u25a0;.. .-.; .:.
j The ! teanis Jnvyesterflay's game ' lined
up as follpyi:'!' '\u0084',,:,'„. ,
'LowellV ..'\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 :c. "'ivi. Sacred Heart. --,
Flynn .^....vPitcher. 1 ./. MaCarthy
Hammer .v..\v;;.C*teHer.':... Smith
Macanlay i-;- ,\.W. First* Ba*p.'. ..*;....... . Doran
Raphael^ ....;V> Second -'base .'........ ..iSulliTdn
Boyd ' s.ii".;./. AThfal-Baae: 1 :.-. ...;.'..-- Butler
Nonnka '.iV.. J .V;.;Sh.7rt sto<>:.. '.:.... Beßlrmer
North' '.'; . .'.'. ..'..'-.-Left ' B*leld. ..S^Kelly
'Cowden • .;..-.'. .nC^ntef FJbtd. .... ...... i'-Bohn
SicCloaky Kfghtf Field: V.. ......•< Burfce
« v Officials'— B6yd,~' • * Fitegef'ald r< and Dearln. r ' t
BICYCLIST^,iI6 WE^ | RECORD'^
t.FQR PACED "MILE' ON ROAD
MacCormkk.';' of '^theVa Garden City
.Wheelmen; Cute Eight Seconds
Off i pbwning's ; Time
.' i SAN- JOSS,i April B.^— Hal MacCormick
of the Garden: City. Wheelmen and.Mo
,torcycle/j' s Ciub flowered"' .the ;Downlrijf
\u25a0. mil o paced .record i for/ road-, racing/.yes^
terday. -by 'eight seconds flat, or, to give
,the 4# exact tinier' to 1:39. : Downlng's
record.was '1:47. ?*\u25a0.£'.\u25a0'*' : : -
"I* Austin. Hollesburgracted as pacemak
er, and led MacCormick a merry chase
over the-King road : at!East San Jose.
A few yards .from Jthe) finish MacCor
mlck struck a chuckhole, which caused
him to lose a couple lof seconds. -"
NEVADA" UNIVERSITY^ TEAMS t
•' - TO.STRIVE AVITH ; STANFORD
Debaters and Basketball Players -Will
Leave for.; Palo *Alto ; on
-Thursday
RENO, April S. — The Nevada Univer
sity debating team and the college bas
ketball i teamvwill : leave, on > Thursday
for San : Jose, ; where f they will r repre
sent Nevada \on J rostrum and field. • The
debating team consists of Jay Carpen
ter,; Louis . Golds tein and . Louis Leavltt.
It will take the affirmative on the ques
tion," "Resolved, That -boards '; of! arbl- '
tration with s compulsory^ powers should
be established ; to settle , labor f disputes
between > employers 5 and r empldyes."/'}-"
i; The^young; ladies who;,wlir represent
Nevada/ on , r :the : basketball field /are:
Captain Stoddard, '* Manager. Souchereau,
Coach Cameron," Miss Bray,* Miss Smith,
Miss B. Con way," Miss ?M. Con way, Miss
Souchereau/ Miss "Woods, Miss Mack, 'w
RUJTAWAT. DOY IXJURED
''* VALLE JO, - April \ 8.-^Ar t>iur.; Harris,
James ;McCoy and; two j other; boys '; ran
away.-i from 'in their Jv homes 'here last
Thursday .night. V McCoy S attempted cto
board the Owl' train' at jValle jo' Junction
on. Saturday,: arid ; fell/ under > t h e wh eels.
One' foot .was crushed and the toes . had
to be amputated. 'All ,of, the boys were
then arrested, but twof -whosd names are
not } known 1 escaped.'; ' " •'; ° : " "-;"'" <
PHYSICIANS PLAN AUTO
TOUR TO DEL MONTE
Will" Travel in Road \ Cars
to Medical Society
Convention
ByR.R. l'Hommedleu
There will be an impromptu automo
bile run to Del Monte April 15 to 19,
when ' the State: Medical Society will
hold its annual convention. Since last
year the automobile has become the
vehicle of the man. of medicine. If the
roads are; in. good condition physicians
from all parts of the State will Journey
In /their; road cars to the convention.
It is -that the physicians^-w! 11
form, an automobile club while they
are at Del', Monte.. They, above all
others, appreciate the benefits of the
motor, car. It has been the means of
saving many lives by affording quick
transportation to the bedsides of the ill.
\u25a0t>« ; i ;•\u25a0: • -:-j »\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0• \u25a0..'•\u25a0•; .; - -Xa-:->
A S pleasure' party in two automobiles
made-. the run on the Alameda side'- of
the bay to :NHes on Sunday, j It in
cluded Mr. Ludwlck, Mrs. C. S. Middle
ton,'Miss Hattie Foulke and Alvin Stad
feldtJnia'Corbir}, Mr. and Mrs. Alter,
Ju.rs. 7 ,Wi1l .H: Mlddleton, Mrs. W. H.
Bruiis, Miss- Frances Alter and Migs
'Edith. Mlddleton, in a four-cylinder
autocar. ,- The party had luncheon at
Niles , andi'teturneS j late.-in the after
noon. :-.,^ ; .-; , -.^ •. .-
...^illlamßogen. has -purchased a 35
horsepower Studebaker touring car.
t .A^new:iaea- J has been utilized in the
Thomas Flyers thi3 year— the replace
ment'^of^the ordinary wooden tool box
on 'the running board "with one of
aluminum; "•' ..
The/llobire Carriage .Company has
sp^dj. a combination patrol and ambu
.lanc^t motor wagon to the city of Sac
ramentb. The car is being especially
builti by ;the makers' of ' the ivnox cars
" and trucks. . , = i.v>-.v>
. J. Dalzlel Brown and family toured
to San Jose and return in their Pierce-
Great 'Arrow, the first of the week.
They^ found the. roads: in splendid con
dition.. They went by the way of Oak
land. ' :
W. C. Waters is another. owner of a
Pierce-Arrow who has been making
the run to the Garden City. He has
planned a trip, to Del Monte as soon
as the road over San Juan Hill is re
ported to be in good condition.
The. Matheson Company. of California
has sold a .35, horsepower Matheson
seven-passenger touring car to E. B.
Ely.'-^:V
The postponed meeting of the Auto
mobile Dealers' Association of-Cali
fornia has been set for next Wednesday
evening at the salesroom of the Boyer
Motor. Car Company. , \u25a0\u25a0 .
. T. W. Kendall of Alameda. who is a
prominent Tonopah mine owner, has
had his Pierce Great Arrow. shipped to
Los Angeles, where he will use It dur
ingrthe next three months touring the
southern' part of the State. -^ .^v -
Ground' was broken onApril 1 for the
erection of two large additions to the
plant of the Diamond Rubber Com
The American citizen has stood
matter of , cigars than
in anything else he
J^; -r In fact, Ke*s so used to being "worked" by the cigar
mso^actw^ day after day, that^ he's pretty near come
V" to believe there's no way of knowing what he is get-.
- The'American.Cigar CJompany stands for full value
r, .in cigars. It believes the man with five cents to invest
••|[i*?sjentit|ed.:*? get his moneys worth as much as the in-
Svestor in any other r pr6perty.
ii«.:u'f .-?'.; ' .'\u25a0\u25a0;.\u25a0.•,. \u0084 v \'Xf K> ' ' \u25a0 ...
Z Itviis against box-stuffing, against
"iTagSainst shoddy, poor cigars and against every kind of .
{ x r ; ;.cifi9r imposition on the public,— and it is adopting every
method of exposing them. r'; ,
ft^^^ 3^*^ o^ly^way to build up a great and
;\u25a0 ;pennanent tnisihess is to deal honestly with the people,
;g Sto^yegood value" and uniform dependable quality all
\u25a0H-Jthe'timV.' • :', \u25a0
:^*'^. ; \u0084^ Several million smokers haye # found it out— and are
.^.buying their cigars by the "Af* (Triangle A) mark on -
\u25a0/;\u25a0;; the box? instead of taking everything for granted and
: smoking whatever is handed out
• X you want to get acquainted with "A" (Triangle '.-
vA) and satisfy yourself as to .whether our claims
can be proved or Hot, try . .
The New CREMO
Evay box is now extra-wrapped in glassine paper,
f each \u25a0tmd^&fte'i^Tiimgie^? in re^; The
cigars are kept clean; fresh and in ; p^ectsmokifig con-
dition until the box is^pened, \
AMERICAN <3IGAR COM^ANT umt^S^x
New Basis for the Distribution
of Boxing Game Favors
There will be no professional prize
fight in San Francisco this month, nor
will Ed -Nolan/ manager. of *the-Man
[ hattan Athletic Club, bring onV his so
' called amateur: card billed for Friday
night at Dreamland pavilion.. The box
ing situation, is in a muddled state and
it is hard to tell who is "In right" since
the Board of Supervisors- cast aside
Ruef and Schmltz. -The; former admin
istration favorites seem doomed and the
fight game is likely to pass into new
hands.
While James r "W. Coffroth was not
granted a permit by the Board of Su
pervisors yesterday to hold a profes
sional boxing contest this month, it is
likely that he will be given the May
permit, under an agreement reached by
the Supervisors.
A secret caucus of the/ Supervisors
was held last Saturday at which it was
agreed to shut out "Willie Britt and
substitute Alex Greggains of the San
Francisco Club. Greggains " was ex
cluded < from the fighting game last
OAKLAND COUNCILMEN
WANT SPECIAL ELECTION
Will Confer With Mayor on
, ?Plan to. Take Vote on
City Hall -2
OAKLAND. April B.— The first defi
nite step toward the opening of Wash
ington street, from. Fourteenth to San
Pablo avenue, was taken tonight by
the committee of the whole of the City
Council, when a special committee wm
appointed 'to confer with the Mayor to
devise a plan for bringing the question
before the people by a special election.
The proposition to be submitted will
include the question whether a new
City Hall shall be erected on the site
of the present building and Washing
ton street be permanently closed at
Fourteenth, or whether the new hall
shall be erected on one side of the
street and a. Hall of Justice on the
other.
The members of the special commit
tee are Councilmen Pendleton. Ella
worth. Everhart. Mulling and Baccus.
The council by resolution placed Itself
on , record as approving the attitude
of >'the Mayor regarding civic improve
ments. '
Action on the fixing of water rat-s
for. the next fiscal year was deferred
to April 22. '
The applications of the Santa Fe.
Western Pacific and San Francisco.
Oakland and San Jose railroads for
franchises in Wood street were post
poned for one week.
pany. The new structure will add a
total of four acres to the floor space.
imost of which will be utilized in the
extension of the automobile tire de
partments.
GREAT FIRE IX HARBI.V.
HARBIN, Manchuria. April B.— The.
mercantile suburb of this city known
as Fudcadam, In which many large
warehouses were situated, has been
fedited by
R. A. Smyth
year. The Supervisors agreed to recog.
nlze Graney,. iforrts Levy. Coffroth and
Gregffalns In the granting of profes
sional permits during the remalnins;
eight months of this year, thus giving
each promoter two permits.
" The Supervisors agreed to recogn'za
only eight out of the two-score of clubs
that want to break into the game. It
was decided to let each' Supervisor re
port his preference and toe eight cluha
'receiving the most votes will get th i
permits. It is believed that Fire Com
missioner Bollo's California Club, Ale :
Greggaln's San Francisco Club, tha
Brooklyn Club, Al Young's Hawthorne
Club. Morris Levy's Hayes Valley Club.
Ert Nolan's Manhattan Club, the Sunset <
Club and the Central Club will be thaj
ones to be favored." ->»*"
Billy Roche will try his hand at th*
four-round game at his Colma Club.
He claims to have the word of th«
boys who were billed to fight before
the Manhattan Club-, on Friday night
that they will appear, at Colma next
I Tuesday evening.
destroyed : by fire. The burned area
covers almost a square mile. Th« loss
Is estimated at $2,000,000.
r . > — jrositively cared by
A/Lnrrrrya these Lmie puis.
illMl\ILI\O Tiiey also reltere DL>
PSjSi .„-\u25a0 _, trcsa frca Dyspepsia, In«
\u25a0^^ ITTLE digestion and' Too Haarty
P| iX/K"© Eati^s. A perfect rem-
>m !•\u25a0%» J* edy for Dizziness. Naasea.
W& P3L4.S. Drowslaess. Bad Tasta
ig •la tao Moots. CcatttS
S^SSil Ttagae. Pain ta tSettaa.
I^^^t*"^ ITOKFID LTVKR. Tney
regnlaXa tie Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SHALL PILL SMALL DOSE.' SMALL PRICE,
ICARTFrKJ fienuina Must Bear-
JSiJriSr^ Signature
§ piu.s. y^zcA^^ j
[g«a [refuse substitutes/
- X^ A*£ 1 riPDn
DR. MILES. \j\l\ Cii
The Leading Specialist. 7^
For orer 17 years I haT» eonlined my prac- m
tice to the special ailments of men. For sorb -Tat
dlsoniera a» SPERMATOHEHOEA. VARICO- T^
CEI>E. LOSS OF POWER. CONTRACTED
DISEASE. COXTAGIOCH BLOOD POISON
and REFLEX DISORDERS I use methods
which absolutely and for all time CURE
These methods are utrictry ordinal wlta me
and known to no other specialist.
COXSULTATIOX FREE
Weak and Nerroiw men. or those suffering
from any private disease, should call on me
at once. I make absolutely XO CH\RGE
# for a friendly talk, and my arlTieo will bo
Tslnable. whether treatment f» bernn or not
Write 1? you cannot call. Hours: 0 am"
to 5 p. m.; evenings, 7 to 9; Sundays. 16
to 1 only. "*
Dr. Miles & Co.
1803 FILOIORfc ST- CORXKR
GEARY, 9AX PRAXCISCO
;>*-• --' • < \u25a0\u25a0 ' t .
L—^^ FUlmere" St., Corner EHI»
/ ' MEDICAL INSTITUTE
rSr -_ specialists
.•For Chronic Blood aad Skis CisaaMs, Ha>
. ture*. Btriotiir»». YaricoeeU aad . Pils*
Cured Withottt tha Kaif 9. .
Ectema. Pimple*. CaUrrb.- Rheumatism and
all' private and Specific Diseases treated with
a wondtrfal success.
\u25a0 >- Cousaltation aad Examination Free.
Hours. 9 to 9: Sunday*. 10 to 12.
ssgk FISHING, •
» HATING,
IP!: SPORTING and
M:^ CAMPING ; GOODS
,SHREyE*& BARBER CO.
n fiRASt AYE. Mr. Martet St.
>y v" PROPOSAXS '-
PBOPOSALS for. construction, San Francises.
Cal.. Ma** 12. l»O7_Sealed^ propoaaliTta t«£
licate. wUI be received here uattJU a m
April 10. 1007. and then opeaS. for furalS: >
tag all mat trial and erwrtlna/T^douhtesVt •« •'
Boncommlssioned •fflcera quarters at the Pre-
•Jdto o« Monterey. CaL. aceordliiff to plans and
•peclflcaUona on ai c la thia office snd offle*
Qr. Mr.. Presidio of MooterwT Prefwnw
given to artfcles of. Amerlcaa production, c^-
dltloas price and quality (including i a tu*
price of foreign production the duty thereon »
being equaL AU lnformaUoa furnished ©tT«p-
plleatloa the Chief QuartermasterTDepartl
ment of Calif orn'a. Presldto oC San Frsaciico
JMO. L± am. Chief Qnarter»a«ter.
Prtotlng Oface, Waahtagtoa. D. C.. March U.
V^J?™ 0 * unt " 2 o'clock p. m,. MOXDAT
fuel. Ice. hardware, plumbioa; and electric «up-
plles. lumber.; etc.. far the use of the Govern-
ment Prtutinje Offle* d«rtn» the flscal ye.r
•S^ ln^, J S. c 9^- *"» rt*nt to wject any
• ?2!L?, n^ bWs aad to ww * hr « defscts h reserved.
Detailed schedules of the stationery, fuel. Ice.
.etc.. required. - accompanied by blank wo-
Posato and gtrlng the regulations with which
bidders must comply, msy be obtained by ad-
4rw«lag_thiB of*«. CHAS. A. STILLJXG3.
Public Printer.-^
PBOPOSALS for Material. »tc— Government
Printlmj Office. Washington. D. C March 11.
1907. Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until 10 -o'clock -a. m.. TUESDAY.
APRIL 23. M*?V for farnishln? material, etc..
° for the use ef th« Governmea z Printing Offlce
daring th« fiscal year ending Jnne 30. 1808.
The . right to reject any and all bids and to
w« lve defect* -is reserved. Detailed ' schedules
.ot the material, etc.; - required, accompanied 1
by blank proposa't and gtvrag th* ngutatlQiuuß
with which biddrVs must comply, may b* 00- -75
talaed by addrtsf'tag this office. sis* 1
• CHAS. A. dTIIXIXGS, Public Priattß.

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 09, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 09, 1907, Page 8, Image 8 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 09, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913