The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 13, 1907, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 13, 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.]), 13 April 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-04-13/ed-1/seq-9/>

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V .
USED ROUND THE WORLD
%|wfwQL Highest
JKp^Awards
M [ i\ir\ Europe \
Il'*j , |\\ and
:MlMll Ameplca
ABSOLUTELY
V. S.T?»t. Offloft i--iy-] PURE
Made by a scientific blend-
ing of the best Cocoa beans
grown in the tropics— the
result of 126 years of suc-
cessful endeavor.
A m*w and handsomely Illustrated
ttectpe Book seat free
j WALTER BAKER & GO., Ltd.
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
1 N
Just Issued
1907
San Francisco Official
Guide and Map
Showing Burned District
CONTENTS:
Official Car Routes, Diagrams of
Theaters, Points of Interest (with
Illustrations), all the Streets, Courts
and City Governments, Places of
Amusement, Banks, Churches,
Clubs, Consulates, Insurance Com-
panies, Public Schools, Hospitals
and late Railroad Time Tables.
Price 25c
Fcr Sale at all Bookstores.
PARENT'S
STATIONERY STORE
818 VAN NESS AYE.
Mail orders filled or sent C O. D
Lundstrom Hats
\u25a0TTU^ii '• \u25a0 • *
U'e begr to announcs to our cus-
tomers that we have vacated our
store in the gallery of KING SOLO-
MONS HALL on FILLMORB
STREET and are now occupying the
[fat Department at Raphael's
Corner. FlHmore and Geary
Where the same grade of sobd
LUNDSTROM HATS
will be sold. • \u25a0
OTHER STORES:
117$ Market St. 64 Market St.
r..10 H night St.
THE LUNDSTROM HAT WORKS
Dr. Mar Don
•: '• , •:.: 'f*Q ' . - The noted Doctor
' ' ' <!^^^* NSN S Chinese Empire
]^^^m M M Qa y street
3pii* ; San FrancUco
Wi:h knowledp-f Inherited ttroneh a«T«n
.Cpcerations. <-urps all ailments that tbe hc-
ra»n' eytiem i* subject to, by means of*
Teas and carefully selected Herbs. Coa-
ei3lt*tion dally.
Great Northern Railway
Spokane,, •
St. Paul, Minneapolis
and
ALL POINTS EAST.
Service and Scenery Unsurpassed.,
G. \V. COLBY, General Acent,
•J« Poivell 51.. San FraacUeo.
Such tea that your dealer
returns } r our money if you
Bon't like it; moneyback
tea.; |
Vonr crocer returns ymr monex . If yon don't
V.k- Beft; •»\u25a0< pay him.
A BEAUTIFUL FACE ;
SMid stamps for Particulars and Testimonials
tf tli* remedy that clears tbe Complexion, \u25a0 Be-
{•K'ves Skin Imperfectionn, Makes Tiew Blood and
Improret.tbe Health. If you take
i.< ;k tj'-UJ results are guarantf-c-d or money re-
fnnd*^. " N .
. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
* MadUoa Place, I'hfladrlphla, Pa.
VICHT
\u25a0 ; \u25a0 \u25a0 -. -- \u25a0\u25a0 !
Prevent* COUT and IKDIOBSTIOH
' • Ask your. Physician
Million Mark Is Passed
in Gold Prize Contest
Sacred Heart College Lead
Struggle That ClosesrToiiigtt
AT 10 o'clock tonight The Call's gold contest will come to a -close. 7
At that hour all votes fcr subscriptions to \u25a0 applyXto^ the ] contest \u25a0;
must be in The Call office or in 'th'e<mul, r:enlroute;to\The"* J Call. : i 'J:
Three days' time after the closing ; of "\u25a0 the polls ? will bc\ allowed j for
returns from all outside points, but no votes received ,'afteirrto^dayTwili-P
be included in the final count unless positive proof is had that they. were
mailed before the dose of the contest. The , postmark must s show
plainly ; the date of mailing or a receipt must be secured' fromVthe ;
postmaster certifying to the time the package was fin Vthe
pOStoffice. _\u25a0 - ' '. '. ; \u25a0"\u25a0\':-.' r )i J- '•\u25a0. ; ":-.^'-t^£ I '\u25a0?
STAJfDING OP CONTESTANTS FOR SWEEPSTAKES PRIZES :1^ ]
No. Purse. \u25a0\u25a0 Contestant. . . Address.- \ ' .,;, V. . -•'_\u25a0/•.'• V» '\u25a0\u25a0*>"\u25a0. Votes.
1— f- 100ft— Sacrett Heart: College, San Francisco ...'...'.. .'. .... f : . . .1,000,030
2— 600 — Minn Rone Breschtnl, Blanco, '. Monterey, County.';.*.-." .'".'. .! 81*2,950 ;
'., 3— 4OO — Miss Norma Meranl, 5854 Snn Pahlo avenue, Oakland, .vv 707,025
\u2666— •; 300-— Mrs.'J. F. Doherty, 920 Fourteenth street. Sacrament*. .. 537,050
C^ 2OO— Mins Km Me Hay-ward, 3Iartlnex,' Contra '.Costa* County 'v 1 ".^ 347.050
6— ISO— Mrs. Mary C. Deasy, box 128, JVapa, A'apa County '.-.-.,".-..;*"" 255,400
\T— 120 — Miss Irma Klnumann, Pacific Grove. Monterey County. .. 242.4S0
8— ISO— Emfle Iversenj Sausallto, Marln County v'.'.v.'v. ..";*.>\u25a0.*\u25a0.. 'V* 131,850
9— ISO— Miss Gertrude Brlody, 80 Park ' street, Santa Crus CV;.'":'~ 116,550
10— • 120— William Emerson, San 'Jose, Santa Clara County"/'. V. , :...' 110,000
11— 80— Don Campbell, La Molne, Shasta County 1 /'.". ... . :"i .v..'., . '107^)30
13— 80—^-Reabea Bebergall, 2695 Bryant street, San Francisco. .... S0,150
13— SO — Mts's TUIIe Harta, Danville, Contra Co«t« County. : :i .'.'.. -~:\--. 84,600
14— 80— Mrs. Rosa E. Tracy and son, San 'Rafael, Marln County 7. T/.-82>430
10— 80— Miss Ethel Potter, Newman, Stnnlslaus County ....'^iT.. 7 70^00
16— 60— MI«s Lois B. Pntser, Newman, Stanislaus County , . ::\ i '". :'. . . ( . 72^M>0
17— 60— Miss Gladys Adcock, 13 Seventh «t., Frnnklln Squnxe, S. F.'?,/70,650
1 18— 60— Mrs. May McElroy, 1207 Powell street,' San j Francisco . . . . < j ; 66.400
19— 60— W. H. Worden, 2220 Geary street, San Francisco ..'........, \u25a0[ 64,400
20— 60— Willie B. Mlnck, Bloomfield. Sonoma County''. .... ;-. .'.'.. '. \ 59,750
21— 40— Miss Hattle M. Hoppock, 532 I street,. Fresno, .'. . .i.;;. . .
22— 40— Elizabeth Bockerman, 1620 Central avenue, Alameda ....- \u25a0 60 0OO \u25a0
23 — 40— Christ Church Athletic Club, Sausallto V. ......::. ..C/;V.? 44,000
24— 4O— Mollye Sheridan, 89 Sutter street, Stockton . . ... . .-.'.. ... . 43,700 :
\u25a085— 40— Oeorg-e H. Angor«, Sonoma, Sonoma County ..."... 42,850
TODAY'S SCORE FOR THE THIRD SERIES OF PRIZES
No. Purse. Contestant. . Address iVoten,
1 $500— Miss Rose Breschlnl, Blanco, 31onterey County .........'.;. 220,900
3— 800— Sacred Heart College, San Francisco . . . . . . .... ... ... . . .... .207,000
3-i- 200— Miss* Xo.rma Meranl, 5854 San Pablo avenue, Oakland ...... .203,425
4— 150— W. H. Worden, 2220 Geary street,. San Francisco •".". . .'..'. . . .". G-i.4f)(» ,
5— 100— Mrs. J. F. Doherty, 920 Fourteenth street, Sacramento. ..... 00.650
6— CO— Willie B. Mlnck, Bloomfleld, Sonoma County ...... .......... 5C,7Ro
7— 60 — Miss Hattle Emlsh, Rio Ylsta, Solano County ........... ...41,050'
8— 60— Mrs. Rosa E. Tracy and son, San Rafael, Marln County. . .V. .- 38,500
9— 60^EmlIe Ivefsen, Sausallto, Marin County , .'; .'\u25a0. . ..\u25a0,.. . . ...... .' 38,100
10— 60— Miss Gladys Adcock, 13 .Seventh street, Franklin camp, S. F. 38,»00
11— 40— Berkeley Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. . . . ':'. 33,750
12— 40— Miss Myra Simmons, 1027 Hearst sti-eet, Berkeley ......... .33,050 •
13— 40— Miss Rose Nonella, R. F. D. 4, Petaluma,* Sonoma County. ... 32,SOO .
14— \u25a0 40— Henry M. Andersen, Spreckcls, Monterey County. . . . ; 30,400 .
15— 40— Miss Ruth Moodey, StJ Helena, Napa County ...... . . . , , . ... z^CW
16 — * 30— Calvin aieKlnn on, 316 Thirtieth Ktreet, San Francisco "...... 24,000
17— 30— Don Campbell, La Molne, Shasta. County ......... ...i.. ...24,000
18— " 30— Carrie M. Amador, Boulder Creek ....... . . ...... . . .". ." . . ... 22,700
19— 30— Miss Gertrude Brlody, Santa Crux ......................... 21.530
20 — SO — Mrs. Ellen Smith, Walnut Creek, Contra Costa County. ..... 19,950
21—. 20 — Lawrenoe Sangstcr, 2652 Harrison street, San Francisco. ..... 19,100
22— ' 20— Emllle Hayward. Martlnex, Contra Costa County, ....." . . .... 1 5,800
23— 20— Miss Irma Klaumann, Paclfle Grove, Monterey County ..... 15,60')
24 — 20— Miss Effle Vaughn, Merced, Merced County' .15,000
25— 20— Miss Jennie Tlbbets, Hanford, Kings County . ;v. ........... 14,800
. •$• : . — - : -/•\u25a0•. \u25a0 • ; . — ; _^j.
Next In line for the sweepstakes
prizes are the following named contest
ants and their respective scores:
>o. Name. Residence. Score.
26— Hattle Emlsh, Rio Vista. ... .41,650
27 — Mrs. E. Smith, Walnut Creek. 41,350
28— Roy Ibach, San Francisco. .. .38,250
29— C. M. Amador, Boulder Crerk .36,500
30— Mrs. J. Laudon, San Fran .... 35,700
31 — S. P. C. A., Berkeley .. . . . .33,750
32— Myra Simmons, Berkeley! . . . .33,050
33— Rose Nonella, Petaluma. . . . . .32,200
34— Walter Hamshair, Berkeley. .30^450
35—11. M. Anderson, Spreckel*'. . .30,400
36— Hattle Eden, San Francisco. .27,130
37— Ruth Moodey, St. Helena. ... .20,650
38 — C. McKlnnon, San Francisco. .24,000
39 — Maeda Stelnkamp, Rescue. . .23^(00
40— May Erwln, Fre5n0. .... . . . . .22,250
41— Henry Pope, San Francisco. .21,750
42— Anna Skinner, San Francisco. 2o,9so
43— John Souther, Elmhurst 20,700
Next In line for- the third series of
prizes are the following: named contest
ants and their respective scores:. . '•\u25a0
No. Name. Residence. Score.
26 — Mary C. Deasy, Napa. . .'. . .... 13,600
27 — C. C. A. C, Sausalito. . . 13,400
28— E. Bockrrmaa, Alamtda. 13,350
29— G. H. Angove, Soaoma. . . .12,900
30 — Masda Slclnknmp, Rescue. ..': 12,150
31— Hoy Ibacb, San Francisco. ... 11,450
32— Etbel Potter, \rnmnn ....'. 10,450
33— Albert Davlnou. Palo Alto. . . . 9,200
34 — Tillle Haiti, Danville 7,800
35 — Pearl Van Bleter, Lafayette. . . 3.450
30 — William Emerson, San Jose. . 2,850
37— M. Sberldan, Stockton... 2,700
38 — Hat tie M. Hoppock, Fresno. . 2,500
39 — Frankle Halloek, Moss. . . .... 2,450
40— &' Bebergall, San Francisco. . 1,700
41— Lots B. Pflxter, Xemnan ...... 1,100
42— Louis Glnnasso, city. . . .\ . .' . . } 950
43 — Earl Glfford, Alamo. .* ..... . .'. 300
The million mark has been passed in
the total of votes received by any .one
candidate In the gold contest since the
Opening on November 19. It was a
long, hard pull, but Sacred Heart Col
lege, .. which has taken a leading part
in the great race from . the beginning,
has at last attained a score for the
grand sweepstakes prize otl $1000 that
Is expressed by seven. figures. It was
not until • the last day but- one that
the college reached this distinction,; but
before the score is again published,- at
least one other contestant, Miss Rose
Breschini, will probably have passed
the million mark in total votes,: also.
Miss Norma Merani may also be » so
fortunate as to wind. up with 1,000,000
votes/'but this result in her case Js
rather doubtful, as she will have f to
gain nearly 300,000"~today, and this
seems a.n almost impossible, feat, un
less , she : has a great many more votes
in reserve than even her most Inti
mate friends suspect. Miss Breschini
has to : gain but 107,150: to reach the
1,000,000 mark,- and It is' highly prob
able that she will score at least double
that number before - the , day ' is i over.'
In fact," it will be ' no great surprise
if she beats Sacred Heart College out j
for first prize in the sweepstakes, as
well as in the third series. : .
Yesterday was a . regular field day
for most .of the contestants who were
busy harvesting votes for the final dash
in the race. The "Big Three" were
most conspicuous,'- as usual, and each
got past the 200.000 mark in : the' i score
for the third periods There were heavy
gains nearly, all along -the 5 line.!: but
Sacred Heart. .College set the hottest
pace and captured second place from
Miss Merani. - W. H. Worden took
fourth placefrom Mrs. Doherty.^Mrs.
Tracy and son moved up ahead of Emile
Ivereen and Gladys Adcoek to eighth
place. ; She also -ousted "Potter
from No. 14 in the sweepstakes. Calvin
McKlnnon moved up from. No.' 17- to 16
in .the ; score - for < the , period. . 'Lawrence
Sangster ? moved up .from 25, to 21, and
Emllie \ Hayward \u25a0-, from ; 2S.l to 22. ;; :.: * V;~
Just 'i contestants .: have
scored • higher in this* period than '\u25a0 Miss
Effle -Vaughn : of Merced f and t Miss 'Jeh^
nic Tibbetts v of -Hanford ; In t the \u25a0 preced
ing, period in which they finished ? just
outside the prize- winning > limits. .\They
still have a slight chance to win In this
period I on ; the strength of I their, former
scores, but it is -.highly probable that
at least, two ;m'ofe*contes tants ; will sur£
pass them. \u25a0 Indeed, It is r/ extremely
doubtful * whether any; one \ will \ "wihi: a
prize; with a score of ; less than 20.000
or; 25,000. votes. •: ; \u0084'\u25a0 V- " .... \u25a0\u25a0'-.. \-.~, '•••,
In. the "sweepstakes ifwlll «\u25a0 take '; a
scorei of '< at V least ; 60.000 : ; to \ get ' safely,
within! the spinning ; limits."- Georgef H."
ADgoverof':Sonoma'flß3Xo^2s^iri;'gthe
sweepstakes - score this i morning, with
a total of 42,860. He will need at lea3t
THE>!^-
8000 more, probably, to keep within the
limits. \u25a0 -.;\u25a0-.\u25a0-.
The gains registered yesterday were
as follows, and the figures tell the
story: Sacred i Heart 1 College, 60,500;
Rose Breschini. 22,450; Norma Merani,
19.500; • W. HZ Worden, 9600; Willie SB.
Minck, 8550; Don Campbell; 6600; Law
rence Sangster; 5500; Rosa E. Tracy and
son, 4600; Christ Church Ajthletlc Qlub,
4100: Mrs. Ji.F: Doherty, 4000; .Calvin
McKinnon, 3650; Emille Hayward, 3800;
Gertrude BrlodjVv 27so;; Ellen Smith;
2500; Henry* 'M."""An'dersen;"'*lßoo; Irma
Klaumann, 1700; * Magda* Steinkamp,
1500; Rose Nonella; 1200; Hattie Emigh,
500; Roy Ibach, 350; George H. Angove,"
300. \u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'•\u25a0 '- --;\u25a0 \u25a0; :\u25a0:\u25a0".* ul> ;
Friends of the candidates should re
member that' today is> the last day they
have a chance to help them to get 'any
of the prizes. to help/ Is Ito
prepay a subscription to The Call and
cast the votes allowed thereon for your
favorite. ' • " '.-\u25a0-. : . .
LABOR UNIONS STIRRED
BY IMPENDING TROUBLE
Factional Quarrel \lnvolving\ lnvolving
Electrical Workers Is
Spreading
\ \u25a0.\u25a0•:\u25a0 \u25a0 •
Organized labor is stirred consider
ably by the controversy between RH.
McCarthy, president of the ;>Building
Trades Council, and the rebellious union
No. 6 of the International ! Brotherhood
of Electrical- >Yorkers. 7 The , greater
part of " the building* trades f members
have indorsed; the action' of ' McCarthy,'
while themembera of other, federations
uave sided wllh " the ' striking "faction.
Assurances have been recelvedby Sec
retary;George!E."Russell of local .No.";R
thatv the ; strikers . have the 'sympathy
and will have the co-operation of their
brother workers of local No. 151? "This
is one of;' the \u25a0 strongest organizations
In a the . electrical 1 brotherhood and : 7 is
composed ofithe linemen* and employes
in all departments of the San: Francisco
Gas i and Electric 1 Company's' plant.' \u25a0 In
discussing the 1 situation ' Secretary Rus
eefl said: : .-: . :•. ; ,---- .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
,V.t hat* tte^gsuranoM of almogt t\cty union
of ,tbe Electrical - Workers' 7, Brotherhood » in the
bay counties, -."with, perhaps < Local:. No.' '1 « tbe
treaUon of P. H. McCarthy.- an the only" excep
tion. The- linemen sand employes' of -the <' Gas
and Electric :- Company, fas membera i of Local
Union No.- 1 151,' are heartily Jn. aymptthr with
iffl. They have assured us b.r resolution and let*
ter • to ; this effect.*? They " haye ' offered lus • finan
cial \u25a0as well an moral J support. £: lnT addition to
this union we ha re nll "or the I saibunlo*» lof S N"o. :
fi. which.. we u.aTe created ln!.the .towns -about
the bay.'* ln Oakland, v in":S«bnnton No.*?!;** there
are 300 _ men- subject 1 to «ur*call.'^ Here v in- the
city there are {100, helpers In Subunion i No.t 2\u25a0 in
accord j with , ns. } All >\u25a0 tbt. : marine worker* i com
pri*in)t Snbunlon'No. 3; are ; with us,' and iin San
Rafael; fifty .electricians; of £ Subon!on-Xo.'4*are
ready - to obey? our. order*.,. : AVitU . this ibnekinc
we : can. rif . it ; in so , decided. : serlougly ? cripple
the power system of the: city. \- ;W* scan and
probably^wlll mate- it- im possible to iilluralnato
the CJty KHallH (Jotne? on-- .-. |iril , 18 if i we are taot
allowed recosnition ; » If: nonunion * workmen i are
allowed ;to . Install -. the ; wirinp * the linemen . ami
other workmen , in, Accord ..with us will ' refuse
to touch the -Job. * \u25a0 -• • : "-- •\u25a0\u0084...1:.
. The members,: of ,, No." 6 "will • gather
Suhday evening 'in- Walton's 'Pavilion' to
discuss *theVsituation,:ahd *hear,'the!tig*
ports of the committee, appointed \u25a0 totr«^
organize the: Bullding"vTrades'Couh'-i»I">;
FAQ AN j REGAINS - PROPERTY ;
HEvDEEDEI3^r6JSISTER
Judge I Seawell Renders Judgment iiri
Favor bf,Man' Who 'Charged -~
- 'fV.- ".-\ :\u25a0 ; : Fraud *' -,\....\:~;
- ; Judge 1 Sea well yesterday adjudged
Thomas I. Fagan k the -j owner ; of feahthird
interest . in \ tlie $65,000 1 w0rth 7 .' of prop
erty, which- he 'jdeeded ; lto^hisX's!ster;
Mrs. -I^ntz," and- which **she> later deed
ed V to \u25a0"* her.;., husband;'rtThornasSf'jl<entzr
Pagan's ; interest?; in s the ' property I came
to him > uponi the f death •of his £' father
in ; equal JsharesZwith' thej other^chil
dren, , of i whom . there Hwere>' f our. : « ; \u25a0\u25a0':,
V One 'of •theVslsterspdied,^ and f during
the) course^ of flthe
estate/ Fagan|"deeded^his?ishare^l to"
Mrs. Lentz.^^with ' theij understanding
that;, it t;be^ returned'^ to 'him
when ft, the j estate L ; " was settied.fc^The"
property^ : was f not? returned; -and i the
Buit ? of:brothersagainst:sisterffonowe^
News of the Labor
Organizations of
This City
By G.yM. Boyle
By a unanimous jVote the Labor Coun-I
ell la'st^ night -adopted' resolutions urg
ing the Board ; of {Supervisors to compel
the'^United. Railroads 'to V place' sprink-'
ling* cars oh all .the , roads of the; system :
and 'to also : compel v the- municipal, offi
cialsi. to Obtainfsprlrikling:;carts. ;l v The
resolutions were introduced ; by, Delegate
William French- of the . Typographical
UniOn.V w _\u0084: \u0084\u25a0 '4 :..::"',•;\u25a0' ;O-.V. ; ••-\u0084..\u25a0 f ;v
New! "wage scales \weVei submitted '\by
the paste makers ; and gas r worker s. :
*.f. A \u25a0] boycott \was~icalled;6ntth*e^Paclflc
Oil. and Lead .Company,' and the opposi
tion.-to. Bolton7& ; Strong; the- photoren-" 1
gravers, was. raised. : - S - ; ..-: _ ;"- :-l \u25a0;._.-.
.The 1 problem \u25a0, of the fsoiled shirt^'arid
\u25a0Wilted collars which the
tidious during ' thejstrik©?of ? the Steam
Laundry. Workers may jb^eettlsd today.
At 10 ; o'clock the many] memberg of the
union. will; meet in' Labor^Temple-Hall,
Fourteenth street,. near Mission; to con
sider | the i Situation^' Yesterday ; an air.
of expectancy '". hovered about i the ; head
quarters V;Of the T'employes.
Executive'! meetings
and the officials are" confident that some
s&luticm.df-the trouble" will.be reached.'
OnMonday morning 150 steam laundry
workers' will return to" work with the
Independent Laundry,, which has agreed
to the demand Jof .the;; union. s . Six other
steam laundries havft ' followed .this lead
and 'will jln Va> degree " lessen the > strain
on" this ,- French, Japanese and Chinese
laundries -t which 'have -served s as- an
oasis on the, desert^of soiled linen. : .
Details Tf or ;the parade \of . the local
labor bunions \u0084 which '•will- be held on
liabor. day .' are i under^ way. s '• At a , meet
ing, of; the committee appointed to at
tend to preparations'for the San- Fran'- 1 "
Cisco C' i^abor ,'" Council held Thursday
evening: In Labor "-Council -Hall, 'three
department councils . were ; represen ted:
The ', City -Fronts Federation "\u25a0: seht : John
McLaughlin and R/ Talford; the Allie'l
Provision ! Trades,"; J. v Vera " and *. M.^tT.
Decker, while the Printing Trades were
represented by President gjj George "W.
Tracy of 'the. State Federation of Labor
and Miss Ella^Wunderlick. \u25a0 :\u25a0 >' ' " .
' 'In' the parade of .the Labor; Council
the following 1 labor '".unions^ have signi
fled their "intention of "appearing":
Teamsters', Typographical, Bookbind
ers', Photo Engravers', Hoisting Engi
neers*. Shoe Clerks' and ; Iron : Molders*;
Following \u25a0 the parade on 'Labor* s day
literary exerclses ; and ; social pastimes
will, be enjoyed by- the members and
friends at some convenient' park. •• \t k
Sublocal No. 2 of the striking
Union No,' 6, International Brotherhood
of Electrical .Workers, . at"a meeting
Thursday' evening in Labor "Association
Hall, 667 McAllister, street. ; decided ; to
<:oncurlwith the parentforganization'in
air its action ,in the present S dispute
with the Building Trades Council.; The
usual amount of business vwas "trans
acted.- Severn candidates were; initiated
and a number of applications received.
Resolutions which will. materially aid
captains '. "of ' vessels -\u25a0* in \u25a0 keeping,' their
crews while in: port were radoptedHat
the last session of the .Sailors'? Union ot
the -.Pacific. • The resolutions provide
for, the trial of any member who, after
shipping,! breaks an agreement. .If he
be .found gull ty ; by the" trial committee
of the ; union he is to be subjected 'to. a
heavy.. .'fine. and 'must .refund ; all;, money
paid him ;on reaching the vessel. i Until
this ris • accomplished | the truant [of the
union jls idlsfranchised.i/ The. conditions
in this port were declared highly, favor-_
able by the business -agent. iAt Tacoma
shipping is : brisk; \ with' -.-a-;; demand yfor :
more \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 sailors.^. VSeattle, isYa' good;' port
at the ; • present i time, with > excellent
prospects.' f At Port Townsend J the con
ditions are f air., . Aberdeen ; is j fair,' with
noj men Idle." -The shipping '\u25a0-, at /.Eureka
Is slack, .with uncertain prospects, while
at San ! Pedro the. trade, is brisk -and 'fair'
prospects.;, The; prospects of employ
ment, for, sailors-, at .Honolulu are
The new- scale ,of wage allowed the
marine cooks was unanimously adopted
at v a meeting [of , the | Marine Cooks', and
Stewards'/Associationof, the Pacific; re
cently, 'i; Presidents John Brose occupied
the chalr.'and addressed a 'large' gather-,
ing. .Shipping > was reported good and
employment ;,for^ cooks plentiful. . "-; The,
Seattle; agent 'reports conditions good,
while at San Pedro .the returns are to
the opposite.^ : -;.' I_,-;1 _,- ; J : , . \u25a0\u25a0;, . ; ' ',, ,V. ', - ./>. ,\
vj/An ; arbitration : . committee comprised
of , members ,of ,the Building Trades
Council. arid the (Master Builders'/Asso
clation z has i, the strike mV the
northsrn ; ports to a \u25a0 close. 'Buildings
which, were itled; up by ; -_ the j labor diflt
culties are now under way again. ; ;
v.The; Street. Railroad .Construction
"Workers met: Thursday evening: "and
initiated', a number of members. -'.A
special \u25a0 meeting willi be, called on April
21 to investigate back pay. . .^.^
'cThe^i members of; the Typographical
Union"; in" Butte,' Mont., have ! decided jto
return /to', work at the rates| off er.'e'd*by.
the publishers.^-: The ; men will sign *> a
three-year ,;coYi tract and return to .work
at the scale in: force before' the dispute.
)4\, The marine engrineftrs on Puget Sound
vessels • have decided .. not' ; to; strike.
'After, arbitrating, the engineers decided
to.contlnue f at!'.the 'new wagescaleVof
fered f by, the ! shipowners,; which pro
vides, for: an'- individual rate tolevery
man.: \+.:k.u: t . : i'--^; '\u25a0-' '..;\u25a0:\u25a0} \u25a0, . :\ ,- , :
|he Golumbm
PHONOGRAPH' Xp^: %AT{\9sl"
van {-ness >aveV;: corner
''p'FARRELII ST^; ALSO !AT! AT :526: 526
McAllister^ st^ J gives
•WRITTEN-^ 49'U AR A N f-.TvE E ';
iWITHI EACH 5m ACHiNE^^ANrT
:SELLS;ALLiGOODS;AT EAST-*
iERNffPRICES^ON^EASY^ PAY^
lliflENTSi
>IJEbPLE.r "INO f. RAISE f SINCE'
tTHE FIRE: ; SEE I THE^GL'ASS •
RE^R^RPpMS^ATVraE
JNEWf STORE ?ON i^Y AN ?-. NESS^
AYE., CORNER cO'FARRELL^
ST/ InEW^JRECORDS " RE-
: ceivedlJdaily/ sthey|can!
STANDARD^
TAL]raNG#MACHINES;f : RE-^
! LC@TIbN-6F'
'.THE \% FINESf^ALkING^ MA^
1 STORE IN' TOWN^'i
;IT'S"O WORTH 1
NESS 'AVEv, CORNER OF
J,g6:FARRELL,ST. '*<
vfV.. Mew Baby^! What magify wliat? mystOTy, what charm these words have
\shprt, -to be siire^buVM patient, hopeful,
: TOtolijftd, vj^^ is the mother. She
H&fre^ the feeling
\is the same, feeble aMs axe oi^-ste^died j those Ans that will never
d^ert;it as lorigas^the motie^
head of the new-born babe, ; the mother's hajid, supports the civilization of the worid,
" ; Is^it any wonder, we ast you; mothers, that with all these responsibilities
the necessity of
selecting^the babe's; medicine j w^ \teost ; .c^ ; the necessity of protecting your
: babe^from worthless, unknown and nirootid d|ags as; you would protect it from
rllli iS^^^ilKl Wim The Klnd Tou Have Always Bought, and which has been
lUiz Je£~~ \u25a0\u25a0*rcf*j infuse for over 30 years, has borne the sisrnature of
' ' \u25a0! wssl ' "~ r~"r ~" •\u25a0\u25a0 , > £555g~T===-.j I : . rr^^ \u25a0•-/\u25a0_ \u25a0 \u25a0 -\u25a0 • — an d has been made under his per*
MW i a^cohol 3 per cent. . '^V y/f/f^^L. sonal supervision since its infancy.
X mm, M AVcgclabk PreparatiohlcrAs- : : t «^VZA%^ - Allow no one to deceive you in this.
PMi W All counterfeits, lmitations and "Just-as-good " are but
UPgj »ng me btoiruKAs andßowebcf Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
ilUVi'Ci git "&l&ifQ'siS t iJjism *mwm ' Infants and Children— Experience against Experiment.
IliCln'Vfl \\ *i rawMiA'ii li ft* iff n ' ** *f '111 1 t " >t \ ' Ifii -\u25a0•'•\u25a0
: -l|||w Prbniotes DCg?slion£3j£«fi^ .V YVflQ* ;IS vAb I V/RIA .
ilil S "SSSJ!2iESS!SS- \u25a0•'"\u25a0' Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- -
5 ill nSSS goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
v;|P||i|| : -.VM^ ...«ll_--' P ' contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
"ISil: % 'Its ogre is Itsgrnarantee.' It destroys TForms
p^^iji 1 - Pinepkia Sttd- \ anjt^ allays Fevcriahness. It cures Diarrhcea and TVind
iilwri J &^T&f ) '''' Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
@ii^ I : jSa^* " I > ! and Flatulency. It assimilates the Foo<l, regulates the .
HflPii!' "fe^iiir / l Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
iffftffl ' mmSert- •\u25a0Y$~:~-\ The Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend.
P| -. '"^p^^cENUJKE^GASTORI A ALWAYS
I if^lEl '\u25a0 . Aperfect ßemedy forConsfipa- • I w \u25a0 t\u25a0 r%
ip« \u25a0;$ I ; tiou , Sour Stomdi.Diarriwca • i y9 Bears tlie Signature of
r HJjgisg : : Worros.Convulsions.Fev-erislr* 0^
'<' PH^'i ' : ' NEW* YORK: . "-. ,' ; \u25a0 . f. "*o* -, -\u25a0 -
Tiie Kind You Haye Always Bought
: :-:9Bi!BgSSSmm : : ln V se For Ovep 30 -. Y ears. ;
* Exact Copy of Wrapper. m cintaus commnt. n dusuy st, riw vssr em.
|nin<n;nc] Genuine Musi Sear > 5
jjA"stno . pac^^jie signature
j&^l^ [refuse substitutes.
aravsEMEFUTS
CHICAGO SYHIPHO SY ORCHESTRA
'ALEXANDER < VQN'JfIELITZ. Conijuctor. ,
• ..v i Fifty /Artists— Six ' Soloist*. ; f. :; . \ ;
,TWs Afternoon ;a£ 2:30
!>' GREEK THEATER; BERKELEY:
'v-»'Tnke"i:2o Key Hoiite or Broad Gauge. .
- A womlpiful progiammc. incluiliui; Be<»-
thovpn's "Eroica,"- '•Tannlimi« > r OTcrture,"
"Die Wslkure." .Three, soloists;- , '.>";' -\u25a0-
TONIGHT VAT
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HALt
' Ua ff's v'Leonorc" Symphony. \u25a0 "Land of Monn-'
I tain '\u25a0.\u25a0and - : Flood." ' r hy -HatnNh ; McCuun.'
j"Valse t ',V 'by Glaro<mow. . "Tristan an<l
Isolde,'' etc. -','\u25a0 ,\u25a0'. .' '--. -\ _- -•. ; • \u25a0 - ; ••\u25a0'\u25a0..
TOMOUROW AFT.; I NOVELTY FEOGUAM.
\u25a0 FAREWELL CONCERT
IyAN'^NESS THEATER
/•.Cowen's "i Scandinavian Symphony,' ; 'Stan-
ford'w ','lrlsti tßhapsudy,'.' \u25a0 "1 t«lian rfultf" by
;Vou,FIeUU. etc, : .
,;'\u25a0 Scats 750. , : 5W and '.51.50. at Sherman. Clay
& "Co.NjiVsn Ness avp.. abore Callfornls st. v
Tomorrow. Xt Van Nens.Th eat «*r. ' -,
e*ku« msmamammKm^ u» -d
Colonial Theater
MoAlllster St.": 'near; Market. Pbone Market 920.
\ / JlßrtlD'^V Knrtzis, - President aud Manager;
' s 'I MATINKE '^TODAT AND TONIGHT.
SUNDAY MATINEE AND 'NIGHT,
>j '.. '-\u25a0" Farewell Apeparance« of
L. ;R. STOCKWJELL
.Supported vby-tu^ I Colonial; Stock .Company, la
....,,;-; ..• A-Grand.KeTJTal of \u25a0--\u0084-\u25a0--
THE; CRICKET ON STHE HttRTH
%'\u25a0. Prirps— Kr»nlnK*,""2s<'. SOe.' T.V, " $1 . ~ Saturd-iy
and : Sunday] Matinees." 2oc.' i uoc'...;\%; c - \u25a0
\i f Brauch '.Ticket' Of flee— Kobler ' Sc , Chase's.
! '.^- •• .; Franklin-cud, Sutter. it».^--\u0094
.:\u25a0\u25a0 _ ' Xeitt i >Veek->FRJE\DS w
CHUTE^ THEATER
; ...'\u25a0'-.?'.• Direction of Bishop and (irrenbftum
J MATINEES TODAY AND TOMORROW"
; \u25a0 - I^\..ST'T\VO:NIGHTS'V^
; \u25a0.;.. ••""\u25a0•Of ;our "Rlj:, : Kastefn'Conipany •
••, In "the -Fmink-st of : Comedy'. Drauuis.
HIBAiERWEDI
i\l ßeserved Seati ROc' and 3."<, inclnrtinK
1 admlnsloa (o ChntM GrnumN and Kink.
I ; Balrony/admlsslon 120 c.'1 20c.' \u25a0 Including rentrance 'to
I Chutes: Uroiwda.- ": Prices Inside Chutes
10c. 3 23c; and - 4(V.x i • :'.>\u25a0 • ; \u25a0 --;'• .
:pi DOWNTOWN* BOX i OFFICE,: a TO 3 DAILY.
AT^THE EMPORIUM: / '. ' :..:-.-.•. '•\u25a0- :$ .-'-: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•.;, \u25a0•\u25a0;;
Kiex'it Monday ;r; r Mght— "ln ; Arkan»an."
.B^^s'';.- v ""^--_;'-' Oakland: Racetrack
Thornton Renewal, v Four \u25a0 Miles;
V"f to; be run' Saturday; /aprli/. 13.- 4
Slit ' of] morel races i..«ach*;week? day,* rslnr or shine.
' i ;Usces'eoramence jat i 1:40 p. r i in. sharp. - ; '
X For i special s trains l take i S. "; P. '•% Kerry, : foot . of
Market?st:;i»at;-12:o"c!oc!s: : thereafter rerery \u008420
minn tes < until U :40 • p.*i m.'' No \u25a0 smoking In ' last i two
cmnm&9ts&aFfev?---- c-:*'c -:*'- 7^-.--:^^- .-..\u25a0?•>\u25a0--•\u25a0\u25a0 - ; \u25a0-\u25a0
<p«; Eeturalng £. tralas % lcare \u25a0 ; after >- Of tn ; and last
r *|, r .,; . T HOSIAS H. " WILLIAMS, Prestdeat'
,f PEBCYaW.: TREAT,"' Secretary..- • ~
\u25a0\\C'\X : *''l'- T ~.y-'?? : ;i '-'VV":-.T;^ \u25a0-'\u25a0.[. '. '\u25a0\u25a0 --. '
IDORapssis:
Sr Opera House.
OAKIixXD. 1
DIRECTION H. W. BISHOP.
WILL- .L..GREUNBAUM. Acting Manager.
EVERY EVENING— MATS. SAT. AND SON.
WANQ : '
A Gorg'ons and Be.intlful ProdnMlon^— Fnlt
of .; 'surprise* and. Fun— A Rare Treat : for
the OUlldren. ' -. 1: . •
Xext .Opera— EI*. CAP.ITAX
v^Er LIBERTY PLAYHOUSE I
- ' '• '. '\u25a0 Direction H. W.'Buhop'
. Bishop's • Plsjers In Mark. Twain's :
The Prince and the Pauper
. Next— THE COWBOY AND THE LADY.
MbVELTYTfiIEATER
A V , Cor. O'Farrell and Stelner Sts.
Loverich & Lubelskl, Props, and M sts.
I ~ MATINEE TODAY. : . ;
-TO.NIGnTA.su SUNDAY"— LAST K TIMES
FtORENGE ROBERTS
. *In • the Modern Play la Four "Acts,
THE STRENGTH .OF THE WEAK
NEXT WEEIwFIRST ..TIME HERE
:. " FLORENCE ~ ROBERTS _.'\\ „. :j .
}'. ,I n . the - New \u25a0 and t Powerful"^ Plajr.
"MARIA ROSi^'
Bj tbe author of "MarlH of the Lowlands."
t \u25a0''\u25a0':, \u25a0'\u25a0.\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0"• SEATS NO WON SALE.
\TM NESS THEATER
y_l \u25a0 Cor. Van Nf s and Grove St
Telephone Market 500 .
v -I ..MATINEE TODAY. *
r-> TONIGHT "AND "SUNDAY 3 NIGHT.
\u25a0' . - . \u25a0 MR. \u25a0 J." C.' DUFF v Announces tbe
Aupstin Daly Musical Company
. In tne Popular Musical, Cemedy, . v -.
Girl"
\u25a0' . Seats— SOc to - $1.30.";; •\u25a0",'*» : '~ ',' *\u25a0 \^ '
:. NEXT - TVEKK— AuguKtln Daly < ilus!-a ! Vo.
- In-, tbe i Spectacular' Musical v Comedy. . -
"THE eiNGALEE"
; Cotning-^-fiILLIAN * BIj"»SELL ' la~ the* ne w
comedy,', ' The Bntterflj-." v. • :.
; ELMS' ST.,t NEAR : FILMIORE. 1 '
A bsolut ely ;' Claan A ; Theater „ Hull dlaz
• "Matinee- Today and Kver>- Day.
VAUDEVILLE-PLANETS 1^
BKLLONG'BHOS.;* FERGUSON^ fc 'MACK:
r>OROTHY>' DI'.EW;- BUOCKMANs 4 ? TOHXIP^
SISTERS; ORPHKCM- MOTION, iPtCTURES;
and last- tftn««< of CHARLEY CASE:-KBLLY St
HOSE: .i;LA<MAZK;BROB..and'of 'MR \u25a0 ED-
WIN i STKVENS. t presentloa- ' his orfslnal - enter-
tainment. 'i!'A -Night; With Dickens." assisted. bj
. MISS <TINA' MARSHALL." -. :-*\u25a0/>
*'- Prices — Kfeninirs.'S 10c.' 20e.*< BOe ; sad - 75c. ,' : B«j
Seats. ,' f 1.00. .-Matinees - (except; Sunday) — 10c,
25c, and 50c. * Pbone > West . 6000. ;, .; : ;-.•
CALL
Want Ads
Bring Results
aimj SEMENTS
AMERIGAN^^
IWlll4 . l *T- ' fbons Harkrt «l
AH Car Unn la City Transfer to Saa Francisco's
Safest Playhouse.
i We«t«ra States Amusemeat Co.. Props.
Management WALTEU SAN FORD.
A GOOD ORCHESTRA SEAT FOR 30C.
MATIXEE TODAY— TONIGHT— LAST TIJtES
The Grrttrst Musical Erent of the Season. '
SUubert Bros.' Japanese- A merles a Musical Com*
FANTANA
CO^MEXCING SUNDAY MATIXEE. APRII. H
THE TENDERFOOT
Presented by the San Fraaclsco ' Opera Co.
PR1CE5....... ...... ...11.00.73r. JWr. 23c
Seats : at Box Office and Kobler A Chase's.
Satter and Frank i~. sts. \u25a0 - -
flLvnl.r%il let Wet Ml>
' ABSOLCTE- "CLASS A" BEILDIXO.
Cor. Sutter and Stelner Sts. -
BELASCO k, MAYER. Owners and Manager*.
LAST FOUR PERFORMA>CES
SMP«» Cnrtata Rises at 8:10 p. m. Sharp.'*Majjl
MATINEES TODAY" AXI> TOMORROW
— -At 2:10 Snarp—^— t_~ - -
THEPIT
. "THE PIT" Is a (rreat hit— Chronicle. -
Lytell's - work «se*l»— Examiner.*
A dlstloct trhsnph— Bulletin.
PRICES*— Nlfht. SOc to |1. 'Mat.. SJc. 33Je SOe.
-»xt Week— -'ALL. ON ACCOUNT 07 -ELIZA.'.'
(CENTRAL fHEATED
Vi/ ERNEST E. HO WELL. Prop. * iigr. > *V.
Marks* ssd Eighth Streets. Pbone Markst T77.
TOMGHT — Matinees Sat.'aad Saa.
Walter Sanford's Players
Preseatlng the Sensational Mslodrams.
The life That Kills
Illustrating Sceae* and IncMsota in tbe Great
. . ' . •• -- -. Metropolis.
PRICES-^ls<v 25c, 50c
Next Week— A GAMBLER OF THE WEST.
• recre.vtiox 'park
Valencia; st.. bet.icth a-M> wth.
pobtlaad vs. i sax fraxcisco
wed.. thor-, fr1.. ...:....... . ...3:50 p. m.
saturday-. ..\u25a0..-..•..'.;...\u25a0.;....... ..5!00 p. m.
5unday; ....,.................; 2:39 p. m.
R?serT»d Seats at firottnds sod B. HABBIS A,
CO.. 1548 FlUoaor«;stre«t. \u25a0
9

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 13, 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 13, 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 13, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913