The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 11, 1907, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 11, 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] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 11 April 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-04-11/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

TO THE EAST -
Personally
Conducted
Join our personally Con-
ducted excursions to
Omaha, St Joseph, Kan-
sas City, St Louis, Chi-
Icago and the East as 1 far
as Boston, and get, at the
lowest rates, all the con- \u25a0
veniences and protection
of a personally conducted
excursion furnished at our
expense, not yours.
Lei u» help yon along.
W.~D. SAKBORIf ,
v - y -._-^.- -r< -^i G. A., Burlington Route,
79S Market street »
p 3*6 i Mjia m Sao Francisco, C&L
-
For Sale!
j To Be Removed
Two-story v wooden a
building,26Kx6o.
Now at No. 5 .
| Montgomery. \
\ APPLY ON PREMISES
FRENCH
Savings Bank
Is now located in its
permanent building *tx
108-110 Sutler Street
Above Montgomery St.
uj& ft vSfcs*Li»^ i?o TIT I l*'KTf $
i P^ggyMßaßtflraM Ai'imtnl of Kcw Idcss**
l»%l»/JRH^Pn UftiU postil with yoor
tract of Meat Co., LtdL, !
Pr. Mar Don
;it^v«& t&^t i%i ','* Ibe noted Doctor
Chinese Empire
m% ajjpapPfaJ San FraacUco
VTlth knowledge lnherltefl through eeren
praeratlons, cores *U ailments that the tu-
tsan crstesi 1* subject to, bjr cieuis of
Teas 1 «ad carefully selected Herb*. Con-
scltatlos dally.
I Guarantee My Prices
54 What Others Cbarp >^ &/f*~)
1228-1230 niIHOK
ROOMS 21-23 ARCADE .BLOCK
. . Schilling 's Best ; we take
the entire responsibility for
it; ;how do you like it?
Yon? grocer returns j-oor mosey If yon don't
\u25a0ike it; we pay him.
t^iW'j^^L *. JlX^* best. Shave 3
Send for cata-
fffijpr^ log-ue. Sold by dealers or
ISJf^ ' kampfe nnos.,
6K Reade Street, Xew York City.
PAmTDQI GBmnno Must 6ear^
- J^KlUtd Fa>Simiiß Sigrialuw^
ISwia IREFUSE-SUBSTITUTEB.;
NEWS OF THE
LABOR WORLD
EDITED BY O. M. BOYLE
The strike of ' the union laundry
workers will probably be settled in the
near future, as seven large laundries
have made concessions to their em
ployes and they will return to work on
Monday. A mass meeting of the work
ers on strike was held yesterday in La
bor Temple Hall and Walter Macarthur,
editor of the Coast Seamen's Journal,
delivered an address. He told the em
ployes to stand firm and have confi
dence in their ability to win the strike.
He informed the workers that they were
In accord with the Labor Council, and
that they would have the support of
that organization in their crusade for
higher wages and shorter hours. His
remarks were received with enthusi
asm. He was followed by President C.
F. Thurber of Steam Laundry Workers'
Union No. 26, who outlined what had
been accomplished within the past sev
eral days. He entered a vigorous de
nial that the union had made conces
sions to the employers and cited the
case of the Independent Laundry,
which has taken back its employes at
the new wage scale as evidence that
the union demands were not exorbi
tant. The meeting approved the fol
lowing statement to be Issued to the
public:
The cnios laundry workers deny that conces
sions of any kind hare been granted to any
laundries. The statement of the Independent
Laundry demonstrates very conclusively that
the stand of the Owners' .Association Is arbi
trary and unjustified. Tje position that the
Independent Laundry has taken in resisting the
coercion of the association toy signing the agree
ment of the Laundry Workers should act as a
just and well merited rebuke to the methods and
policy of the Owners' Association.
Althoupo they bare repeatedly asserted that
they could not operate at • a profit nnder the
schedule submitted, seven lanndrles have come
to the conclusion that they can, and If these
seren laundries can operate we most respect
fully submit to a reasoning public that there is
no logical excuse why the others cannot do like
wise. This Is especially true when we consider
that the proprietors of a laundry across the bay
can pay even higher wages than those In the
schedule we ask for. These proprietors have
signed the scale and they claim that they can
still operate profitably.
Let the consequences of this controversy fall
where It belongs — upon the heads of the Owners'
Association and not npoo the laundry . workers.
In answer to the demand made by the
Iron Trades Council for an eight-hour
day the Metal Trades Association of
San Francisco has issued the following
statement:
The eight-bonr day contemplates a day of
eight hours with the same wage as paid here
tofore for nine hours' work, or an increase of
over 12 per cent. The shorter workday would,
of course, cause a corresponding decrease In the :
yearly output, and as all fixed and operating
charges -practically remain anchangedv it will be
seen that the eight-hour day would \sake pro
hibitive competition with manufacturers outside
of this city, especially those of the East.
In all the larger shops in the city fully 80 \
per cent of the contracts now on hand were
taken subject to Eastern competition. The
shipyards of the East are* barely able to exist
when a ten-hour day and a good rate of wages
prevail. Tbe public can then understand the
difficulties facing this branch of the trade on
the Pacific Coast, where wages are very much
higher. . : \u25a0
It Is not the purpose. of tbe metal trades to
oppose the eight-hour day, nor to treat our em-,
ployes In a spirit of aggression. When tbe
eight-hour day begins to prevail in the East we
will be the first to grant it here, and we ap
peal to tbe people of San Francisco for their
support and sympathy in the present crisis, and
\u25a0 ask them to remember that If this last demand
of the unions to the iron trades should prevail
San Francisco's hope to be a, manufacturing me
tropolis would be blighted and an Industry which
now furnishes employment to more than 10,000
men would be practically destroyed. , ,
Members and invited guests of the
International Brotherhood of Book
binders' Local No. 31 will enjoy a dance
next Saturday evening in P.uckett's
Cotillon Hall in Church street, near
Market. This will be tbe seventh an
nual ball of the union and is expected
to be a great success. Frank J. Dever
will be floor manager and Edward Bany
will assist. The executive * council of
the bookbinders decided recently to
call for an enforcement of the eight
hour day throughout the State. On
October 1 a referendum vote will, be
taken on the question.
•\u25a0• • *
Voting on amendments to the con
stitution of the Sailors' Union of the
Pacific was held at the last meeting.
It was reported that shipping in this
port was fair. Tbe Tacoma agent re
ported that shipping and prospects
were excellent, with a large demand for
men. At Seattle, Port Townsend and
Aberdeen the conditions were fair. At
Portland and Eureka shipping was
dull. San Pedro wai reported as fair
and the Honolulu agent wrote that
prospects were fair and conditions
medium.
At the last gathering of the Marine
Cooks' and Stewards' Association of the
Pacific conditions along the coast were
reported as favorable. On the Great
Lakes conditions were reported dull,
while along the Atlantic Seaboard busi
ness was brisk.'
Sixteen new members were ushered
into the fold of Local No. 19 of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Painters at
their last gathering. Four were initi
ated and; twelve admitted on cards.
Routine business was transacted, with
President A. Smith in the chair. J. J.
Dennis was elected to the executive
committee to fill the place made vacant
by the resignation of Thomas__ Lin ton. •
The Master Builders' Association of
Seattle has notified the executive com
mit tee~of the Building Trades Council
that a settlement of labor troubles In
the northern port must be accomplished
at once or nonunion crews will be Im
ported to take the places of the union
men.
The refusal of contractors In Chi
cago to allow plledrlver* employes an
eight-hour day has caused a strike.
which seriously Impedes . proposed im
provements In the harbor of the'
"windy city." At .^Gary, Ind., over
J1.000,000 worth of work is at a stand
still owing to the strike.
President P/H." McCarthy of the State
Building Trades Council , was emphatic
In his denial: yesterday of the 'state
ment made in. the letter of the electri
cians of Local No. 6 to Mayor Schmltz.'
In discussing the \u25a0 statement declaring
that he obtained the police aid toMn-.
terfere with the gathering of electri
cians, McCarthy said: . \ '
The communication to the Mayor Is • abso
lutely untrue. , Tbe \u25a0 manager \u25a0at .the \u25a0 headquar
ters felt \u25a0- that a number of men * were present
to disturb tbe : peace of ; the council and ! notified
the • Police . Department . to keep order. '--. There
is -no troth whatever ; in : that statement. - ' It -is
false from beginning to end, as is every state
ment made .-by C. E. Jackson in connection .with
tbe Building, Trades Council. Every • union r hat
notified the members \of * No. \u25a0 6 that ' they : must
live " op ' to the > law; that they.' must be : union
men and • cease ? doing '-.the r . work " of .; Herbert
George in trying . to disrupt , organised : labor In
this city.- v - \u25a0»*>\u25a0' \u25a0;".*\u25a0"••\u25a0- ' •\u25a0\u25a0 '"\u25a0:' \u25a0"\u25a0
.The .mining -.companies' of V Arizona
generally ;; are \ paying 1 the "miners ; the
voluntarily, increased pay "announced
recently. . A new scale of % 4 a day,- for
THE SA^ : MIAKCISCQ CALL, THUBSD^Y, APRIL ll| * 1907.
miners formerly receiving $3.75 and an
'additional 25 cents to all other em
ployes who. have been on the. $3.75; roll
is being paid at Btsbeo and its vicinity.
The Old Dominion Copper Mining and
Smelting Company of Globe has taken
a similar step. /This raise of wages af
fects over 3500 -men. The increase
dates back to April 1.
Local \u25a0 Union No., 6 of the "American
Association of Carpenters and Joiners
met Tuesday. evening Jn sUnion5 Union Hall, at
Fourteenth and Church streets, and In
itiated twenty-seven new members. A
slight falling off in the number of new
members added is noticeable /in this
line of the building, trades and Is due
to the return of pleasant weather. In
winter months the roll Is augmented
by mechanics from the Eastern States.
The women of Eureka, who formed a
Woman's Union Lable League recently,
are taking active part in the affairs of
organized labor In the northern port
At a recent gathering officers were
elected and plans' made for the benefit
of the. members of the union.
Owing to a rumor circulated in Sao
ramento to the effect that large dry
goods houses and other merchandise
houses of the capital city contemplated
reopening their establishments . in th«
evening, a mass meeting of the retail
clerks was called- and a new union
formed. The majority of those present
were women. N. T. Frey of this city,
district organizer of the Federated
Trades, was present and aided in per
fecting the organizing of the new
union. Three hundred and eighty sig
natures were placed on the member
ship roll. '
The labor movement .Inaugurated ; in
Monterey County recently is gathering
strength. At Pacific Grove the cement
workers have formed a union and will
affiliate with the international organ
ization. TTstenty-two members . sighed
the charter/ roll. The t installation of
the union was under the direction of
J. H. Watson of San Jose.!
The voice of organized labor in Sac
ramento has been raised in the dispute
over the proposal to remove the State
capital. Several unions there have
characterized the proposition as/ a po
litical move and they \u25a0" have declared
that they would demand a referendum
vote throughout the State to settle the
question.
Prosperity was the burden of the re
ports made at the last gathering of
the members of Local . Union No. 44 pf
the International Association of Marble
Workers. Within the last two weeks
over twenty new members have been
added to this union and at present all
are employed. President A. McGlade
appointed D. S. Looney, former record
ing secretary, as business agent. The
social entertainment of the union will
be held In the near future.
The Longshoremen's Union of Eu
reka has under consideration the ques
tion of a closed shop on the water front
there. . \u25a0
\ . " ' " • . \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0• ' .
No sign of the expected trouble with
the United Railroads, when the present
agreement binding the j men is termi
nated on May 1. was apparent at \tbe
meeting of the carmen's union on
Tuesday evening. W. C. Leffingwoll
presided and only routine business was
transacted. Forty- two new members
were added ; to the roll.
BROTHER WINS LEGAL
FIGHT AGAINST SISTER
Jurors Hear of Blackface
Deception and Doll s
Made of Rags
'A Jurx in Judge Hunt's court yester
day, after less than ten minutes' de
liberation, returned a verdict In favor
of J. M.' ; Ruth ; against his sister, Mrs.
Lotta >Ruth' Krone, for the payment of
a $2000 note with interest from matur
ity. It was alleged that the note was
given'to prevent the brother from con
testing the will , of : J.; a Walker, his
stepfather, In which "Walker's estate
was left to Mrs.' Krone. Ruth - did not
contest the will, but other relatives of
Walker did. :
In Ruth's testimony, yesterday there
was an .effort .to prove that : Walker
was Incompetent : when he made his
will and : to show : that Krone, husband
of Ruth's sister, was either a practical
Joker or Inclined to Impose upon the
credulity j of the, man now dead; Ruth
declared,' that on one occasion Krone
masqueraded as a negro and then an
nounced himself ( to , Walker as the lat
ter*» "long lost brother, Jim." Walker
is said to have received him with open
arms and declared his delight In meet-
Ing him. . At another • time \ Krone was
said to have Vcarried' aH rag doll fto
Walker and proclaimed ' It : his child. On
this occasion Walker : declared tha rag
infant wai '"\u25a0 "a *"; fine / baby." -; Comment
upon this testimony, culminated "\u25a0^in ' an
angYy exchange of words between ' A
ttorneys Otto Irving ..Wise "and i Daniel
Ryan and the court threatened both
with punishment
STRIKES ; WIFE/ ATi BIER |
OF HIS DEAD; MOTHER
Unusual Evidence of Cruelty Given
in Divorce Case Against ;
-"Dodger" "Brown : •
\u25a0 Edith .Beatrice - Brown - was ; granted* a
divorce by« Judge; Hunt yesterday : from
William J> Brown,'? more ; ' familiarly
known ; to . the police 'as ;; "Dodger"
Brown. -While the <} wife; obtained her
decree ' upon ' the? ground V of '; desertion,
there was evidence ' that » the
had ; been ? guilty V of CcrueltyvjrVWhen
Brown's 1 mother, died his wife went to
pay ; her. \u25a0 respects s^to^; the f dead, b? .The*
husband was present : and : a quarrel en
sued, during which Brown," J according
to' the evidence,*: struck his wife, Tegard- ;
less': of , the \u25a0 fact i that \ the '"corpse ; of , hla
mother * lay ; narari by; \ ,; J-.-'-y '-v . Sv; '\u25a0_/-'\u25a0 :• | ;"!
;.••\u25a0\u25a0 Suits £ for /divorce"^- were > begun iyes
terday by! Catherine] E.Gerlach against
John vAr ,; Gerlach^ f or ;' cruelty, "* John 5 ,C.
Gallup : against -? Mamie Gallup for i. de
sertion.;' Albert )D;f Schmidt < against 'May
Schmidt | f orj desertion.**' and • : Ellen f A."
Rails •: against > Christopher \u25a0 | C/i Rails \ for
negleo*> ; ' " * •- -. .\u25a0/!-.
SCOTCH FRESCO PAINTER
PLUNGES TO HIS DEATH
11l Luck in; New Country
Leads Peter Bowell
to End Life
"Money for wife at Stirling 'postof
flce." I am' about to-, meet an awful
death.; God bless you "and the bairns."
h Peter Bowell, a fresco painter, scrib
bled this note for, his \u25a0 wife .; in> Scotland
on the back of I one, of ) the cards of a'
lodging house at 221 ; Third street.yest
erday morning. Then ho dived from a
window on the fourth floor.; His head
struck the pavement and death came to
him almost instantly. ...
Stirling- was 35 years oldand cams
from Scotland six months ago to make
his ; fortune. : \u25a0'. He had " : difficulty in ; find
ing work, however, and tried to put an
end to his illluclt by: jumping off a
dockon v Tuesday. A gang of long
shoremen pulled him .from the water.
Then they took up a collection of $12
and told him to tak4 a new grip ,on
things. Bowell sent $10 of the amount
collected by. the longshoremen , to hts
wife at Stirling. He spent the rest for
things to eat and drink. The note writ
ten before he Heaped to r his death: was
found lying beside a ? receipt for the
postofflce money order on Stirling. \u25a0
ARRESTED FOE BTTSGLARY— John Scott, a
laborer, was arrested- yesterday on complaint of
the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company for
robbing Its supply bouse at Vermont and Mart'
posa . streets.
\u25a0 - .^\u25a0^^bbbw - ' : \u25a0_- - \u25a0 - . \u25a0 • .. . \u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0 .
t \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0".,'-\u25a0.'.\u25a0 ; \u25a0 . - \u25a0 /'\u25a0 ' \u25a0 . *
UNDER THE •
PURE FOOI> LAW
Onr Guarantee is on file with the Secy of Agriculture, Washington, D.C
Rtjmford Chemical "Works, Providence, It. I.
T6e PERSIAN RUG CO.
OF NEW YORK CITY
WILL HOLD A BIG AUCTION SALE OF
ORIENTAL RUGS and CARPETS
' FOR. A FEW DAYS ONLY N
BEGINS SATURDAY, APRIL 13
" THESE BEAUTIFUL RUGS ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION AT
1565 VAN NESS AYE.,
Near California Street,
2 SALES DAILY— - V '. COME EARLY AND MAKE
At, 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. \u25a0 YOUR SELECTION
'\u25a0 \u25a0 . . H.J. FARAH,; Auctioneer *.
• O' r air« p | "^^ .. \u25a0 .. '. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0<"..\u25a0> :; .hv. -.;\u25a0-•\u25a0..-\u25a0\u25a0.,\u25a0 -—:\u25a0\u25a0 ' : \u25a0 -- .' , "'. ' -T*& ' _\u25a0 - atLaJ^il . J I
• \u25a0..-.•.*\u25a0\u25a0- '*m it mmm Children take an interest In seeing sm^^^ « I
1 .. t •— JJjT \u25a0 things grow.. It. broadens their minds, ' - r*- —^__»-« J
\u25a0X? m Tn 't Kifrh^n develops their intellects,- makes them L »4 r.***rT«»..
rr Bath 1 11" '\u25a0' Srui* better citizens. ' - IT :'^T— l 111 1 «f
\u25a0,\u25a0«\u25a0- rt 111 ' \u25a0 There's 'nothing surer in this world ' -, i" I 1
L-: mßLmmtimmmmmmmm J than the certain growing upon us of. *- -. I I
; T :_: _ •c*...:||M -our; earning, power I f O^iri* "
' Lm*£U kJU J When the necessity is greater day by - - -°T* I oor " \u25a0
~ /\u25a0».; o'_ r v, /.>\u25a0•\u25a0' ".-•:,. day for the owning of your own home. .' 4 ' 9 «. . I <•'»•*' I
-I Tlinm. > \u25a0 ' Then, you will look back upon the ~ V L aB .J -
t*"" ** I R~ nr s ' t - day when you decided to make the ef- f" T?T£T^ *"
"'. v:- \u25a0 I ?toQn T; I' 1 fort and thank us for suggesting Glen \u25a0 I l : m .\
'if mmmJk •\*JJ!*?>Z •" Park Terrace. . - «*ff if. Uv»n? \u25a0
\u25a0•' .• \u25a0'.-. \u25a0:': ' -\u25a0: '-\u25a0\u25a0 m ' ' Surround yourself with the cozy com- > \u25a0 nail ; 3 I
\u25a0 \~ Mal?V-v 1 forts which make • life pleasant, d©- \u25a0 Room |
Y"»-*r>i. I iightful and attractive. r -.- . '\u25a0* -\u25a0> •\u25a0 ' \u25a0'. I k» • i-* v I
L siß^Bßß^a r="^4 There Is no feeling which animates • fr"" s \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0l
P^ v the human hearf»more definitely and m \u25a0* I I
\u25a0j v ,* \u0084 -: , | specifically than the desire for- indo- \u25a0
I Ebteh Uvinv -J , pendence. " \ a«A'. \u25a0
: i \u25a0 Room 1^ All arojind Glen Park Terrace are #w .. \u25a0
t, \M the evidences of civilization. - I UrtorX (
I — — . ' •' JJ "T*J!r«»— **%'\u25a0' .There's a good school Just across th« {.. || 1
'I "*^~ \u25a0..•\u25a0; ." | \u25a0< "There are stores and -there .Is the \u25a0\u25a0 .- | - _j
T* ; mmt \u25a0 fl^«' <^,«_|F* T '\u25a0 ' mainline railway,^with; Its cars, pass- - lJ • ' *— f a»o»»p^^ \'
;*\u25a0 y: ak i I w» • \u25a0 ing each^way< every few moments with bVb«bm»bJ
- one 5-cent fare to all other parts of tha
|l?lil|^~^^ &^oM^^§MB i^^W^^^^^
I iS^^fl'llid* ourbed ««.»«r«red-^. ta^o U .mow : wnO they are. : r V^ merely savin* Isn't enough.
ww * lw T: p f You know they- build strongly and When you invest your money la real
Stone sidewalks will be constructed, well. .? ; . . estate It grows while you work.
- \u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0-\u25a0" \u0084,.-„\u25a0 „.' . You 1 know that when 'the ; Crocker inrt it »mw« while yon r«aL
: Buy a lot for $450— Pay |10 a month, estate starts out to make Improve- '\u25a0? And It grows jrnue you rest
Riiiiri & entv cottaae menU they do it In a first-class man- It grows, all the time.
Build a coty cottage. ner. : " :-" ? .-. And It 'grows bigger and faster when
| Collect the rent from yourself. That you will not be In trouble over you have Invested it in real estate in a
[ Be an Independent property owner. cVocker Elutte^Com^ln'y^doM ts donl -furrounded by 1W« and arrowing to-
Beneflt by, the Increase In lvalue;^con- nr "V^fffi«^v v«^ «^ aJ- stitutiona. .
Utantly going oni^San Franciscan ; ; F^ncScS.^^^^^^^ * Others help make money fer you.
Real estate Is going, up all the' time. s.> Buy : *. and rJbulld'C- and V/make i .money You don't^ have" to do It alone.
'\u25a0\u25a0-•\u25a0^^•\u25a0\u25a0v- i- \u25a0-;*' i* \u25a0•\u25a0««.;\u25a0••*- i;i ;:: "a* . ; - whereother people are making money. the Ocean View car on Mission
-Why: shouldn't.- you, take advantage where there Is no uncertainty. or Valencia* streets.
j of; the to make m6ney>in O u take norlsk at Glen Park Ter- Ride-outto Glen Park Terrace to-
thissaXe way7N, . - . ; race. » .- : : :-: « day or, tomorrow, or any day.- - -
• -Yon ; can't' lose \u25a0br - burlna; real " eat&t« '' ; Your s home < at : Glen Park Terarce Is \u0084 The = agent Is . always , on the - ground.
!in San F?ftno?sco. '- • - in and a part of the great city. . -.- .-.•.-..; See -what the Crocker estate is. doing
i ™. - . •; \ > ..Your lot cannot' help but. Increase Jn In the w^ay of permanent Improvements.
I -The! population is lncreaaing. / ."--: value. : >.v^- T. i- . • \u0084 ; See "the- view,of -the bay andmoun-
; The city 'is in importanoe c isco?who- hasn't made money by/o^wn-" those high western hills that pro-
; commercially,, and financially. _.v . .• i nfrre al estate.;" \u25a0% ', .: v ' ..• r : tect Glen Park Terrace- from the. cold
; Th««'a ft tremendous demand 'for •"\u25a0\u25a0•And*. when rents are 1 high \ ls the beat winds. . .
! suburban nroDerty." , timestoSownydur.lownhome. r - :' r v, : See how the sun warms its southern
, suDurpan property. . v : Now. is the i time: to make big interest slope. •"-, . ."
Why-buy \u25a0 ln ; the-. suburbs 'when -you on~your 4 lnvestment.~7V-.< > x >. : -> See how easy It Is to reach Glen Park
can" buy and; build and /live in' the city? ; ; Now; is' the time. to make 25, 50 or 100 Terrace from anyVpart of the city.
i- \u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0'.'->\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-' -y--/\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0--:,:.y --/\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0--:, : . . , , per « cent? on? your,; money, -rather -than j See how long: it takes to get there.
--On j a direot oar line, only half , an 3 % per » cent ' innhe savings banks. ; *v ~ ' Look ; into : the matter.., v. . .
hour 1 from j the ferry. ; ; \u25a0_\u25a0*^ Lota ;;that^ in; other ; parts rtheidty : : It only coats: you ,10 cents to go and
\u25a0In*ciosa touch '"with the throbbing sold for/ $450 : a*\u25a0 few, years ago sell: for come back. , ; : . ~
life of -a.- ereat city ;° P 5 $1500 orss2ooo\today. : ,: .^ --.: 'And you: may make $100 or $1000 by
.-"££>'\u25a0*>" -"'"""- # l- v '. V t Surely '-that's > enough: profit, for. any- taking the trip.. -
VsWheref you t have the benefit of Its body.' r • -— Make it today or tomorrow,
mail :seryice.7..'. i'y r [-\-':;- '\u25a0:'-'.'\u25a0'!.:/\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 .-:-;.Vv ::' ri - '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 '"•\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 ' <\u25a0>':\u25a0':-..' '•- - ---.-• - \u25a0-' -•..\u25a0.\u25a0.
\u25a0 ; its 'i pblloeTproteotlon; its schools. 4 its mm^ mm 7 mm ~ m T'^^~^~'^ mm T!^?! m ! mmm '^~~^^ mmmm ~^ limmm T m r^^? mmmm^~'^
banks, r its : its amusements. :^ :\u25a0?>%- fj W^T'^Jr^iCMWS^llkl O : ''m m^'m m %
UT^ rom^ : •\u25a0:./; ; tU . .; H. UmjD^l^ . & tO.
t \u25a0Watch it grow in value year by year. V' "' •'•' ; " / '-\u25a0"\u25a0'\u25a0•\u25a0'-\u25a0-'-\u25a0 : - - ' \u25a0 J
VAN FLEET TAKES OATH
AND BECOMES A JUDGE
New Jurist Sworn
in by De Haven and
:> C Assumes Office U '3*
William C. Van , Fleet,* the newly ap
pointed United States District Judge
for the northern District of California,
took the oath of office yesterday before
United States District Judge de , Haven
in open court. , There was very little
ceremony about 1 the proceeding." Judge
de Haven; after having "ordered , Clerk
ManleyVto | place \ upon ' the" minutes^ the
appointment^, by President Roosevelt,
admini«tered the oath. ' \u25a0•-'
/:"Judge>J,Van fleet's salary will be
$6000 per. annum. v \
" Judge Van Fleet will devote himself
exclusively to United '.^States; Circuit
Court business. He , will flnd plenty jof
work to do. There > are' 2ooo cases '- in
the. United States CircJUit Court unde
termined. ' " i
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
United' States civil ; service examina
tions 'in this city have been scheduled
as. follows: For 'veterinary inspectors,
April: 17; | for . assistant physicists, May
8; .for .immigration watchmen, qualified
in Italian, May 1; for engineers, May 1;
for assistant chemists. May 8; for lab
oratory helpers. May 9; for male medi
cal internes, ; June 13-14.
1
\u25a0 •*•• 1 rilii...* » "\u25a0
BANNER
MILLINERY
A Wholesale House Selling UetaU
New Spring Styles
SPECIAL SALE
$15 Pattern Hats for. . $10.00
$10 Pattern Hats f0r. . . . . .7;50
$6 Trimmed Hats f0r. . . . 4.50
$5 Trimme'dHats for. . . .3.50
$4 Children's Trimmed Hatsf
.......^........2.50
Flowers, Braids, Oatrtch Plnmes aad
Veflsj
Vellins Oraamenta at Special Prices
Green Trading Stamps Free
The Banner
944 Van Ness Aye.
Near ElHa> *
Call Way With Yoor Ads for Sunday's Call
. aimjSEn ! ENTS
AMERICAN S^
All Car Uses in City Transfer to Sao Francisco's
Safest Playhouse.
Westers States Amusement Co.. Props.' .
Management WALTER SANFORD. '* ,
A GOOD ORCHESTRA SEAT FOR 800. f
TONIGHT— MAT. SATURDAY, and SUNDAT.
Tbe Greatest Musical Erent of the Season.
Shobert Bros.' Japanese-American Musical Com-
edy, Daintj. Delightful. Dazzling
• FANTANA
COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE. APRIL 14
THE TENDERFOOT
Presented by the San Francisco Opera Co.
PRICES $1.00, 75c. UOe, 25e
Seata at- Eos Of flee - and Kohler & Chase's.
Sntter and Frantic sta.
Colonial Theater
McAllister St., near Market. Phone Market MIX
Martin F. Kurtzig, President and Manager.
EVERY NIGHT THIS 'WEEK
MATIM3ES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Special Engagement of . tha Popular Comedian,
L. R. STOCKWELL
Supported by the Colonial Stock Company, In
A Grand - Rerlral of
Tilt CRICKET ON THE HEARTH
Prices — Erenlngs, 23c. SOc, 75c. |1. Saturday
and Sunday matinees — 25c, SOc.
Branch Ticket Office — Kohler & Chase's.
Franklin and Sntter Sta.
Next Week— "FRIENDS"
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK
VALENCIA ST.. BET. 14TH AND 15TH.
PORTULND VS. SAN FRANCISCO
WED.. THUB., FRI... ....3:30 P. M.
SATURDAY 3:00 P. M.
SUNDAY .........;.. 2:30 P. M.
Reserved Seats at Grotmda and H. HARRIS A
CO.. 1546 Fillmore street ' „
AMVSEMENTS '
CHICAGO SYMPItoNVL
ORCHESTRA
FIFTY ARTISTS. SIX SOLOISTS.
ALEXAXDCIt VOX FIEUTZi
Conductor. \u25a0
A MAONinciXT OROAXIZATION -
EVENING COXCERTSt
Tomorrow, rrl..Apr.K. and S«t.Apr. 13. 8:13
-AT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HALL
\ Coraer Sacramento ami Scott
9ATURDAT MATIXEB AT 3«SO
GREEK THEATER, BERKELEY.
Take l; 20 Boat From Saa rranclaco.
Farewell XOVELTY PROGUAHME
. ' SDXDAT AJTERNOON. 2:30.
ATVAX XESS THEATER.
PRICES ........ «I^sO, $1.00 aad 750
Every profrramme different. Thes« may be
\u25a0eenred at Sherman. Clay & Co. 'a. Tan Sara
aveane, abor« California, wh«r« aeata an
now on salft.
Mall orders should be accompanied br check
or money order, payable to WILL L.
GRKKyBAUM.
IDORAPAEK
v Sr Opera House.
OAKLAND.
DIKECTION H. W. BISHOP.
WILL L. OBKF.NBACM. Acting Maaagar.
EVERY EYEKIXa-^ATS. SAT. AXD SCX
WANG
A Gorzcons and Beanttfol Production— Pan
of surprises and Fan— A Ear* Treat tor
the Children. \
Next Opera— EL CAPITA* '
I YE LIBERTY PLAYHOUSE I
Direction H. W. Buhop
_ Bishop's 1 . Plajers In Uark Twam'a
The Prince and the Pauper
Ntxt— THE COWBOY AND THB LADT.
VAN NESS.TPATER
v Cor. Van Ness Arena: and Grove St
Telephone Market SOO
tThla W»*k— Erery nlsrht. iwlndto* Sunday.
MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY.
MB. J. a DGFF Announces to*
Augustin Daly Musical Company
In th» popular maslcal comedy.
"A Country Girl"
Company of 75. Larce orchestra.
From Daly's Theater. London and New Tork.
Seats 50c to $1.50.
NEXT WEEK— Ansastln Daly Musical Co. la
"THE CINGALEE"
SEATS NOW HEADY.
Coming — t.tt.t.tak RUSSELL.
===== nLVrU-riil ra. wot i63s
ABSOLUTE "CLAS3 A" BUTLDTKO.
Cor. Sntter and Sterner Sts.
BELASCO & MATES. Owners and Manaaen.
TONIGHT—^L WEEK
Cartain Rises at 8:10 p. m. Sharp.
MATINEES SATTJBDATC AND SUNDAY.
THE PIT
•THE PIT" Is a treat hit — Chronicle.
Lytell's work excels. — Examiner.
A distinct triumph.— DnUatln.
PRICES— Night. 25c to n- Mat. 23c. 35c. 50a.
Next Week— "ALL ON ACCOUNT, OF ELIZA."
MOVELTY THEATER
X \u25a0 i Cor. O'Farrell and Stelncr Sts.
Loverlch & Lnbdskl. Props, and Mgra»
Every Msbt, Inrliiillnsr Sanday.
MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY.
RORENCE ROBERTS
• Presentlnjt for -
SECOXTJ AND LAST WEEK
The Modern Play la Four Acts,
THE STRENQTHOF THE WEAK
FIRST TIME NEXT MOSTIAT
FLORENCE ROBERTS IN
••MARIA ROSA"
By the anthor of "Marta of the LowUnda.**
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
ELLIS ST.. NEAR FILLMORE.
Absolutely Class A Theater Building
Matinee Today and Kvery Day*
VAUDEVILLE PLANETS!
BELLONQ BROS.; FERGUSON & MACK:
DOROTHX DREW; BROCKMAN * PHILLIPS
SISTERS: ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES;
and last times of CHARLEY CASK; KELLY A.
ROSE; 3 LA MAZE -BROS., and of ME. ED-
WIN STEVENS, presenttnjt hfa orlirtaal eatep-
talnment. "A Nlzht Wlta Dickens," aaslatad by
MISS TINA MARSHALL.
Prices — Erenlnss, 10c. 25c, 50c and 73c Bos
Seats. $1.00. Matinees (except Sunday)— loc.
23c and SOc Phone West 6000,
CENTRAL THEATED
ERNEST E. HOWELL. Prop. * M«r. *"V;
Market and Eighth Streets. Phona Market TTT.
TOXlGHT— Matlneea Sat. and Saa. -
Walter Sanfortfs Playersi
- Presentlns tha Sensational Melodrama.
The Life That Kills:
Illustrating Scenes and Incidents la the Qiaat;
Metropolis \ f
PRICES—ISc; 25c, 50c
Next Week— A GAMBLES OV THE WEST. \u25a0
CHUTES THEATERi
: Direction Bishop and Graenbaura
TONIGHT—^ALI« THE WEEK
MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNMI * :
IMMENSE Sr CCESS ..-"•'
Of Our Bl? Eastern Company
In tha Funniest of Comedy Dramas,
BOWIXTERBIfTTEDINi
Reserved Seats SOc and 55c, laelndtatfi
admission to Chute* Grounds and RlmiuJ
Balcony admission 20c, Including 1 «a-i
trance to Chutes Grounds. Prices tn-«
side Chutes Grounds 10c,250 and 40c \
DOWNTOWN BOX OFFICE. 9 TO $
DAILY. AT THE EMPORIUM.
Next - Monday Xlght — "In Arfca— mw.»,
R A C IN Oi
JOCKEY CUfßi
jß^^^^ Oakland Racetrack j
Thornton Renewal, Four M3es,:
TO BE BUN SATURDAY. APRIL IS. ,'
Six or more races each week day, rain or aaJaewi
Races commence at 1:40 p. bu sbarp. ;
For apecial trains take S. P. Ferry, foot o/,
Market st. at 13 o'clock: thereafter every 30*
mlnntes natll 1:40 p." m. No stnoUlng la last two !
. Bctnminx . traias : leare after afth - aad laag
races. \u25a0•,•\u25a0"-\u25a0\u25a0 - " - T^ - - ' - s*Jb«e£s*s
< THOMAS H. WILLIAMS. Pr«al4«««. '\u25a0
PEKCY W. TSBAT, SccreUiy. -•,".
9

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 11, 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], April 11, 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], April 11, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913