The San Francisco call. [volume], May 21, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
"Grand Opera"
Concert
EVERY AFTERNOON
In our demonstration^ hall, at 951.
Van Ness ay. corner O'Farwll st
-Hear
Alessandero Bond
The world f renowned tenor, who
can sing the "F" above high "C
\7ith ease, In solos from
LA BOHEME, CARMEN,
FAUST, ETC
Other CELEBRATED ARTISTS
in ERNANI, LA FAVORITA,
AID A, ETC.
COLUMBIA RECORDS
• PLAY ON ANY MODERN
TALKING MACHINE DISC,
60c to $5.00 each.
GOLD MOULDED,
25c to 75c each. ~
Call at any time and hear your
favorite selection, whether you own
a Talking Machine or not.
4L Columbia Phonograph
&^^^^ 85 ' VmKos to.ccr.OTirrtß
V 512 13tk SL OeKlarf. OL
tirtrriZritik. S2S|cAfislirSL-irTYaißes I
Tke Sixtk Day
Pabst brews beer five days
of the week — the sixth day A
is cleaning day.
Tanks, vats, kettles and
pipes are thoroughly cleansed and
sterilized. Only pure,, filtered
water and scalding steam lare used.
Floors, walk and. ceilings are
scrubbed and scoured. Cleanliness
is absolutely imperative everywhere,
for Pabst knows that the only way to
brew dean beer is to keep the brew-
ery spotlessly clean.
And one-sixth of the time Pabst
considers none too much to insure
positive cleanliness in the brewing of
Blueßibbon
The. Beer of Quality
Stop and realize for one moment
trhat this sixth day means to you.
First — the knowledge that Pabst
Blue Ribbon is a clean beer.
Second— the assurance that Pabst
Blue Ribbon is brewed under as per-
fect conditions as exist in your own
kitchen, where the balance of youi
food is prepared.
ordering beer, ask
for Pabst Blue Ribbon.
'Made by Pabst, at Milwaukee
Aid bottled only at the Brewery.
Tfaos. W.'CoHlni & Co..
£34 La r kin St., San Francisco.
• . \u25a0 Phone Marttct 2542.
Never out of
Season j
Folger's
Golden Gate Spices
; ejj gQipEKC^ Spring
p* /// jysSU\ Summer
£^f v§q§g?i/ Autumn
ksil§§y Wloter
i Same i
J.^ FOLQER d CO..
\u25a0 v San Frandscd.
Unbreakable Eyeglass
I Guaranteed
TheOcu/arium
v /309 VAN NESS AYE.
Bet BUSNandSUrrER STS,
FRENCH
Sayings Bank
Now" Occupies iti
pennaaent building
108 -110 Suttcr Street
Above Montgomery St.
UNIONS WILL HONOR
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
To Take Active Part in!
National Meeting -at
Sacramento j
PLAN HUGE PARADE j
I Federated Trades Council
! Promises to Lend
Its Assistance
\s<s%£A£Zs>^ It is probable that
4 rniujt^i^jc^^ry' on September' '; 2,
- the day \u25a0 set for the
** 'opening of ; the,na
tional irrigation congress, in /'Sacra- ]
mento, the labor . organisations will!
turn out in full force for a; monster
parade and' celebration. At .a recent
meeting of the federated trades coun
of that city Chairman Peltier; of the
board . of control of the congress and j
Executive Officer TV. A. Beard . spoke j
of the grand opportunities existing to i
draw the attention of the/ outside
; world- to* the 'Sacramento valley. A.
Johnson and E. J. Heffner of the car
penters' union also, addressed the meet
ing and, were of the opinion that the
affair would be the greatest that has
ever been conceived, for the Sacra- i
men^o valley. They, promised personal
as well as union; support to. the move
ment. They also asserted that- the
building trades council -is ready and
; willing to help In the matter.
The barbers' union reports prosper
ous conditions in the business and
nearly all the members at work. The
rule against riding on streetcars is
being strictly enforced. ' 1
On labor day the hoisting engineers'
union, . No. 69, proposes to make a fine
and already has a -committee
"making- the preliminary arrangements.
A feature will be a banner that will
cost several hundred : dollars. \u25a0 This
union will fine any, member ?50 who
rides on the cars during the strike.
The metal polishers',- union ha 6 placed
itself on record la regard to the car
men's strike by voting < to fine any
member who patronizes a streetcar 925.
At the last meeting of the Vallejo
labor and trades council it was re
ported that the musicians had received
10 applications for membership; that
the., machinist had initiated three and
received one application; that' the' car
penters and Jqjners were holding large
meetings and are in a prosperous.con
dition;, that the 'flour and cereal work
ers had initiated two candidates; that
the laundry workers admitted three by
initiation and received one application,
and that the painters', decorators'.;' and
paper hangers' union admitted two by
Initiation and adopted, new bylaws. The
committee of the council is actively at
work preparing for the labor day cele
bration and expects to' make Jt the
most attractive affair of the kind that
has ever been. held In Vallejo. .
A large number, of the '400 men on
the Guadalajara, section - of : the Mexi
can Central railroad recently "Jumped
their jobs" in ord^r to work In. the
harvest fields, where they can do' bet
ter than at railroading. . When , the
harvest is over they will return to the
road. This sudden exodus will incon
venience the road -to some extent.
. The new state law of Massachusetts,
fixing eight hours a dayrfor^work \on
county and state roads In Massachu
setts, went into effect early in the
month. ;'<>\u25a0;
On and after October 1 the members
of the operative plasterers' union of
Boston will receive 10 per cent increase,
which will make their wages $4.80 k a
day. The paper hangers' union of -that
city went to work on May 1 under a
12 per cent Increase.-, T /i /:
The "church workers' union of Boston,
whose members have been working 54
hours a week, ' wants the day
cut down four hours. The piano movers
want \u25a0 an Increase of wages and a ; re
duction of hours. The - prospects are
that each request will be granted.
The state of engineers of
Massachusetts/will be- held in Rock
port June 2.-
A district council of : Boston unions
was recently formed for mutual effort
and protection. /James P. Tlmllty was
elected president. The first. vote by the
new association was- upon the appoint
ment of a. committee to .wait on Mayor
Fitzgerald. to ascertain when the prom
ised Increase of - pay . to city laborers
from $2 to 12.25 per day would go -Into
effect. -\u25a0- '
Nearly all the shops In Chicago have
agreed to ) give machinists an . Increase
of 25 cents a day. ,
Jlh* western ; . federation- of miners
called on Chief of Police George Camp
b^ll at Blsbee, Tex., . recently : . for.; per
mission to carry/ a> small .banner . an
nouncing a strike, but was denied such
permission- on the .ground -that 'the
strike effected El ' Paso, and not- Bisbee.
Eight hundred union barbers ; In VChi
cago have been granted the » following
new schedule of wages and , working
conditions by their^ employers: ° ;l; l •
Eleven - and a half , hours /constitute . a Aaj'n
work, but nut be done In thirteen consecuttre
hours,' except Saturdays, and then . thirteen 2 and
: a half. hocr» constitute a ; day's v work, < but .; it
must be done •in fifteen : consecutire ' hours. - On
Sundays and holiday* five boors FhaH cons ti tut*
a day's work. No Journeyman shall \u25a0, be expected
or compelled to . work on \u25a0 Labor \u25a0. day. r '
The minimum wages shall not be less. than $13
! a '\u25a0 week and 50 per , cent 1 of , all-receipts : for . bis
[ work 0ver, '520.... \u25a0-'•-.-' \u25a0:..\u25a0 :'••%\u25a0,.."' ' r-v<"
A day. or part of. a day/ with . the exception of
Saturday or Sunday, \u25a0' shall, not be \u25a0 less than | $3,
with 50 per cent of all receipts : for \u25a0 Uls ; work
For \u25a0 gatordays and ; Sunday \u25a0 forenoon . tie pay
shall be $6, with 50 per cent of all individual re
ceipt* orer.sS.. : : \u25a0\u25a0 : \u25a0 , -\u25a0 -,
; ETery evening and Saturday and Sunday fore
noon, the pay. shall be 910. with SO per cent of
Individual receipts >orer,Sls. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 •• \u25a0 . ;- ;'\u25a0•,? \u25a0-.
- \u25a0 Where \u25a0 a > barber works half a day on Sunday
be ahall have half a day off during the week.
At the meeting of. the laundry work
ers last night: it was announced that
the conditions are> unchanged, j't The
employers \u25a0 have ; riot made Jan
offer for] a s conference," and the outside
unions have been* assisting; the laundry
men by? flndlngf employment \ f or/i them."
The sentiment at the meeting was I that
the' members V shall stand together to
the; last ditch. ;
Remarkable strides': have , been' made
by,! the ; commercial I telegraphers' : union
during • the past j few months/;- arid (offi
cials of / the » organisation now ': \, boast
that : the* ''- membership' of i- the f national
body has'passed the- 10,000, mark.^/'; lts
strength v has Increased * «o } rapidly '. that
the' union now, ranks among the best in
tb vTcbui)try^HH|BHHHßpßH^^^^
/ ; Five thousand \ new. . members ," since
last; October * is ' the '/record » set \by ..* the
union. This represents an increase of
almost \u25a0; 100 ~ per] cen tr^ . Since 'i the j begin •
nlng >of i: the v year* new.f members '•; have
been Joining by the hundreds, and <in
ChicagoJ 900^>teIeirraph'er«^ have ''taken
out \u25a0 union cards since FebruaryUi "d It' is
nowjclalriiedHhat •" the*: union' Is (solidly
Intrenched in the Western Union tele
graph company' a offices in Chicago, and
'THE£s£^^
San Jose's Smart Set Plans
Parties for Bride-Elect
Engagement of Donald McCorkle and
Miss Holladay ?Is Announced
MISS ETHEL HOLLADAT OP LOS.GATOS. WHOSE- EKOAGESiETTTi, TO DONALD Mc-
CORKLB OF SAN FRAN'CISCOEAS JUST • BEEN i ANNOUNCED,- AND IN WHOSE
HONOE MEMBERS OF SAN JOSE'S 8 MAET SET PLAN; SEVERAL PARTIES.: >.
SAN JOSE. May, 20.— tocaf society Is
aflutter over „ the announcement of > the
engagement of /Ethel Kathryn Holladay
of " Los Gatos^to Uonald : ; H^McCorkle,
formerly of Chicago, but now, a resident
of San Francisco. . '/:\u25a0/ :\u25a0 : .'."
. The wedding, which will be a pre
tentious affair.: will take place June
27. Misa ' Holladay, besides belngf : : : \ a
beautiful girl - and one - of ,_ the : most
popular members of the local smart set,
that ltsr"former strengthin: the Postal
offices has been increased greatly. : ,:\u25a0
It ,Is estimated ;i that .*;* the ;
Union company^ employs -'about'; 15.000
telegraphers | throughout;' the | country,
while V the Postal ' gives ; employment', to
about 5,000. ;;Great; Impetus i was; given
to/ the: movement/ of;, .unionizing i the
telegraphers '^.wheh both'; the
Union /andUhe ; ; PoStalj companies igrantf.
cd"'wage" ? increases % of ?J0; per/ cent ».to
their employes last; March .' : • ; \
Mrs. ; L. . .TV. Herring." , the . manager of
a -large Chicago 'tearoom, is r the; : in^
ventor. of the dishwasher s' which is
used on'dinlng;cars,;ln r colleges,;and in
some of the largest hotels ; ln the,coun
try. .'Other, patent; , dishwashers /;. had
beien strled and found 7 :/ impracticable,
with the usual r trouble there > had
to be an exact cylinder, for; putting.; ln
every dish, ;and itoo) much time waare
quired; for. sorting; and : fitting,'? as : well
as the fact that onljv a -limited number
of , dishes could -bemused./.' In a fashion-^
able tearoom Mrs. "Herring had to solve
the problem of the"; many _» varied "dishes
jvhich go I with a complex ii service,"' and
also find- something ;whlch'/woulde do
the ,work without chemicals, : ,which,take
off '- the '\u25a0 gold 7 and decorations. U-; : Simple
wire baskets hang-In/ turn/ over s three
retorts . filled with /the i bath^f rom sbe-;
low. \ A system of steamy pipes supplies
this, which ; is kept constantly, fresh by
being; forced In from; below with 'a- top
outleu2Stfes^^SS|^^i<' \u25a0 ' ' '. ' : . './ .\u25a0. \u25a0
The census department .finds- .that
American made t metal ' ' ma
chinery is found ; in i.; almost "every : por
tion of the clyilized:globe.^The exports
of this class ' of tools amounted to.' near-"
ly $4,000,000. in ; 1904^;?' ;A^'/-Z^- Z
Some of the best automobile factories
of France.". wa tch \ factories ; In^ Switzer-"
land,' small 7 arms , factories iin I Germany
and bicycle factories i}n= England?* are
equipped ; with American (built machin
ery. It; is i largely ; through"^ the - use i;of
highly ;specialized-/;; specialized-/;; machinery ./ that
American/ manufacturers ) are V." able! 'to
compete' with -the;: product- of. the . Eu^
ropean shops. > ; \ : * \u25a0'
The tailors', union, made^a donation
last night^.to the telephone < operators)
and voted -;to fine; members {$25 Jif (they
rode on cars ! and : ; relatives ; of members
HO. : / Eight* applicants g were S initiated.
Itiwas;voted to payfafweeklyiassess
ment of '2s: cents, per capita, forUhe: use
of ithe y telephoned operators f arid! [ aY like
amount ; for ;the striking] laundry, work
ers^^Theunionjislrriakißg arrangements
to organize -co-operative 'Stores/;/ '. \u25a0 r
j. The -. briek ..• layers', "union" voted last
night to give ; 25 .; cents per , ? capita" to the
telephone - operatorsTduring i the ;'strlke. :
This twill net/a ":goodly|sum^- as //the
union numbers *2,000/* i; The' picnic 'given
by, the ; union" at .Fairf axjpark i last Sun
day - was attended by more than " 2,000
persons... .. \;\u25a0 "".,..- .-.'/> _.y '\u25a0:-,-. ; ,;;.: -..;v \u25a0
c .-;; COMPROMISE S JEFFECTED : \u25a0
MIL.FORD/; Masa., > " May 20.— -a\ etflike
of i 200 j-granlteTcutters,^ who? have ? been
oiit'slrice /April' I,? was settled"at^a'con
f erence"; wh!ch*came". to; -'ani end f early i to
day^/; A /cbmpromlse^was^ reached,^ so*
that f thejmen twlllsreceive| 42 f cental an"
hour,*: with -half ?a holiday/ on i Saturday.'
They demanded f43 i' cents" an hour. :^ %
LARGE POWER COMPANY
EFFECTS REORGANIZATION
Pacific Lighting ; Corporation/; a > $20,^
000,000 Concern^; Files Its^Ar*
, ticels of jlncorporatibn*:;-^-
The Pacific j lighting^" company ? reor
ganized yesterday arid ! filed new^artlcieli
of \u25a0 incorporation under -the"; name, of
the Pacific lighting eorpont!on. r^lt<^'ir
$20,000,000 "co'ncernjwh'^h^^
heat -' and power ?to| San* Franciscofanl
vicinity. The stock Is divided Into 200,
000 sharesof a'pariraluje'ofiliOO/^^bi
a George iH.\CoUirisF6fjpakla:ridih«»il»
the , list : of jdir ectors.fi Hl» [associates Un"
cludeßtwofipromirient- San "Francisco
capitalists,'; Charle s; Holbrook and "Alfred
Su tro.^G«or ge I F.^olkroan I and id O.t<*.
Miller also ! are 1 members of r. toe ; direct*
orate, p Each i of : the 1 five! ha*; subscribed
$ioo: :;? Pillsbury^ Ma4isonTi% I Satro? ar«
attorneyii|f orr the Y€prpw*Mm&sa&g&%t
is an atfcomplished violinist, whose
services are much y;,: sought after at
soirees *and private theatricals;^^ "*\u25a0 \u25a0
.More than a score of parties in honor
of t the^bride * elect S, are p, in course ' of
preparation -by her^friends. ; ; -1 , % :• ?
; D.'; H. iMcCorkle lis -head Sof a manu
facturing concern in' San Francisco," and
thelcouple' will 'live 'in Uhati city. --Me?
Corkle first met his fiancee at a musical
school i ; in ' Chicago. , /
MRS. GOULD DESIRES
PUBLIC DIVORCE TRIAL
Attc^^Say^S&:W^
Spare Any One in Plot
; Against Her ' /
INBW, YORK. May, 20.— Counsel It or
Mrs "; Howard ?Gou!d ' eald : todar ; that
her, suit for. permanent separation from
her ? husband t had <been* flledlbut that
the v papers <in -the" case \ had not h been
served I on. Gould. - Attorney Shearn -jex^
plained that j Mrs.'^Gould ; brought ; suit
on \the s; grround 'of |cruel f and Inhuman
treatment j. lor ? a '? covering :t m ore
than i three " years. The' lawyer.' also -de
clared'.}that*:the ißuit. .would .be , tried
in = open, court.^ He added: :5: 5 .
.' : "Mrs. 1 Gouldf desires: that full pub
licity ;; be? given ~ to ,lt Land she refuses
to^spare : any '• one engaged ' in the plot
against v her." >: , : . ;;
WITH $13,000 IN POCKET,
GAMBLER STEALS BOTTLES
Louis Hager 'of Wyoming Is Arrested
in -Lbs : Angeles /on^ Petty >
> Larceny Charge
. „ LOS ANGELES, , May : ; 20.— A , man
with ".. 'sl3,ooo k' in money, \ mortgages and
certified [checks in- bis pocket," who gave
hia] name as Louis Hager of Wyoming,
was *; arrested '{, at ;\*j Fourth -. and i \u25a0'\u25a0 Main
streets j last 5 night ' 3 for ' stealing four
empty .; beer , ; bottlesl. ::. : i
.'; : He s pleaded guilty this \u25a0 morning i to
petty, larceny, and',was fined,' slo. , Hager
gave ? drinking.l as "his ;i excused an d said
he ? got ;. his § fortune iby ? beating - : a : rou
lette, wheel *in; : Wyoraing. 7; *
SEE YOSEMITE!
4 .Tosemitel railroad now i open." ' Write
0.1 W, Lehme v traf ." mgr^ Merced.,, Cal.* •
FRONTIERSMAN DEAD
; " HELENA, * *;* Mont.,' .-'May ' 20.— John
i Murphy, faxCallfornia" f ortyvniner,: civil
war,vyeteran I and (anlOregon, xWaahing
ton and Montana pioneer, died here to
day, aged 173 1 years/vf. Ha~: cjuiie 'overland
to| Montaxifa 1 1 rora '* Fort j> Dalles, "\ Or.\t by.
,way (of |WallatWalla^ ln; 1866, > and iwas'
i very 4 successfuljas 1 a* mlner,ahd r rancher. :
He ;l« i survived ;by!aiWlfo7ahd ; one ; son;
and iwlll I be 'buried there tomorrow with
Masonic I honors. !;, ;i' '• \u25a0 > '^'^\u25a0^ '*•", : . •\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0
Glenbrook Inn and Ranch
On "t Nerad* ? aide . of . Lake : Tahoe ' for. thoss wbo
want \u25a0 genuine ; aommer i outing ;% rates : reasonable ;
excellent r botwl J accommodations v or " cottage « life
if " desired. " Ask \u25a0 Information - Bureao Southern
Pacific. -\u25a0•\u25a0 - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0:\u25a0' \u25a0:-.'-.--^-.: - v ••'.. ' <\u25a0 : - \u25a0 \. .-,.:•,-.\u25a0-
CONSUL DEICHMAN ARRIVES
?; Carl^; F?; Delchman .{of A ; Missouri, re-.
cently J appointed f : American v, consult;' at
Manzanillo,- Mex,v? ls 4 here '% oh^ his jway
to 'ik his \u25a0>! official 'ii statlpn.^ He ""i succeeds';
PhnipiCarroll.iwho'dledKatiManißannio
a f ew^ months ' ago.'g Delchman has [been 1
conferring twith I customs J officials £*rela-'.
tlve gto *. the "% lnvolcingl: pf a merchandise
Imported \ from! Man *an 11 1 o; i -; ; '\u25a0 :• : : * y - f .
PRESBYTERIANS PLAN
FOR SWEEPING CHANGE
general -Assembly > Votes^ for
Creation of / Executive
/ Commissions
DEBATE IS SPIRITED
OModeratofs to; Be iGiveh En
larged Power Under New
\u25a0-:"> Arrangement ;
-,~ COLUMBUS/i O:. ;? May / : 3 O.—Af ter .a
spirited "dlscussion^durlriswhlch' It was
charged that an attempt waa being made
topbulldF/upjalCatbolic^hlerarchy.^tho
Presbyterian^ general^ assembly 'adopted
today-: the! report ?;of \ : the {special ; com
mlttee"ion)admlnlstra'tlve"ragencies.srof
f erring -to L the's presbyteries \ four r over-;
tufes /relating jto^changss ;lh;; the ; form
of I' government . of ithe -f church.^; which
provide :] for^ the"., establishment jof ex
ecutive t commissions : : by '. the presby-;
terles,/, aiynods 5 and ..'general ; assembly,
of 4 whlch f th* moderators of the respec
tive »; organizations I : shall ibe thel- headK.*
Iff a\majority| of the ? presbyteries ap ;'
proye3.theiie( overtures ; ; the s; committe*
will f report < tb^ the ) next *fir«neral assem
bly^ a] plan f or/the 'lexecu ttve . commis
sion^ of ithe; general .'assembly.
;/vThe report of the committee was pre
sented £ at /: the / morning > s«ssion; ; v but
actloji*was^not, taken fonMt? until the
closing^ hours . of i. the i;'af ternoon. : The
recommendation ~ for ;, the
of 1 executive ;^ comriilsslons 'met .with
vigorous i opposition.? Rev. Dr. Doremus
of ;assertirig: that it ;was- an
attempt \u25a0; to set^up^ a ? Catholio (hierarchy,
and i ßev. -Alexander *T.i Kerr of;, Pen
nsylvania denouncing iit i as ; , born * of " the
spirit fof I oligarchy arid ?a ;blow at the
basic principles; of the church. :
IS STRONGLY. DEFENDED
3 -/ The - proposition 'v found \u25a0 i warm / sup
porters,;, however," and ";atrcris ; def euse
of sit ;was I made \ by, the chairman" -if the
committee, %'s Rev., f James D. Mofratt.'
president :of - and Jefferson
.university. 5 !: \u25a0 He: said the ; r proposed
change J in> the = tormiol ? goy -irnmen t was
in ; perfect harmony with the, principles
ofj thatch urch;-: that v if did not mean ; a
cbriccniiration -of power, but rather an
extension^ of ;. pow^r.t'vv > -.
/j Theicommlttee lniits report .suggest
ed; that i. the - general assembly's ; execu
tive '.': committee should -consist 1 ; of ' fif
teen members, >of f which ,the "moderator
was" c ;to;"be 1 the head,tthati officer being
elected to 'serve for an entire year in
stead of during, the- session of , the gen
eral '; assembly, s as ; at^present Under
this : plan • any fquestlon,^ except It; be of
a judicial ; nature,? may Ibe: referred; to
the -commission for ; adjustriient: during
the interim between the sessions of the
assembly.f>;'>3,- •\u25a0/« ''\u25a0" > \u25a0\u25a0;' \u25a0 ' '•.-*,. V ."I":/.-'- \u25a0<\u25a0'•'
EXTENSION OF 1 POWER
*i; The"; plan .v-j necessarily t- : extends ' r \ the
powers Vofithe /moderator. /who -would
act ;as : the representative^of the church,
as} occasion^ may -require," visit "the
synods; I presbyteries , and other f bodies,
as may; be, deemed -advisable,': in the In
terest f of ; the i work *of ;the I church, , and
counsel: /with ;vthe_-;; vthe_- ; coihmitteesj ' and
boards/; of « ther.churchvwhenC requested
to ; do so./4 The commission ; would coun
sel i with : the I moderator ? on [all , matters
which \- he| may i choose >.to * lay i; before
Intake such actiorias^may] be^ required
\ to;- further |tlje> orders ?ofs the', assembly
and I make ; aril annual \ report, 5. with j such
;recommeridati6ns|as?lt;mayideem.-ad
vlsable, :' to -;' the assembly.- ; The f adop
tion" of the : i report of "the committee
todfty r ?ddes ;not .bind . the-; assembly ito
these; suggestions.; ',* v "\u25a0''-.; ".": . :-V>~; \u25a0\u25a0'"'"'\u25a0.
?- ; By ; ananlmous : vote ; : the aasembly
made-J thejreport; of ; the 1 committee : on
temperance ' a ;- speci w -order; ' for ."-Wed
nesday -afternoon, Vat which ? time ; the
controversy > between ; the -, interchurch
temperance "federation and \u25a0 the"\u25a0*anti
saloon: league; will be i threshed out on
tlie .floor, of the- assembly.
STRIKE BREAKER ROBBED
OF CASH IN SALOON
Accuses; Barmaid; of. Taking $261
After Hej Had ;Taken Only
; ' Two Drinks
.Philip Dalton;- a' newly . imported con
struction; foreman "of the, United Rail
roads, H complained i.to % the? police ?• last
night that he ;was "drugged ; and robbed
of i $261 *j In ; the ? Plazaj saloon,"^ Seventh
and 1 Harrison i streets, >yesterdayj after
noon bySEmlly;S Ollver,\ the s bar .'- girl
employed;by*"Bllly^jßell. .
; : claimed jH be *•- had /only,- -,j two
drinks, rf, 'When rr shi5 hi f awoke he ' found
iiimself.vi.in~ a Z rear *-^ room! : mlnus his
money ,\which; he declared he '", had -when
he "entered v the; ;: saloon.' .\H©>, reported
the? affair to J th'e; police, .who arrested
Emlly^Oliyerjlastinight. '.';•\u25a0; : v.: :v"
.:; Ollver.7 has-been' In -^the /city ,' ; only/ a
short \ time,'; hay ing "come ; from the east
wlth?a i party , (of .» strike-breakers. : - "As
thelUnltedlßailroads- is; not ''doing" any.
construction ;" work : at ; present Dalton
has" beeniunerriployed.//.;;c-;T
BOARD OF EDUCATION
RECEIVES MANY BIDS
Firms Vie for/ Contract "to Furnish
School , Supplies : for the
Coming.Year
Bids for school \ supplies were ; opened
yesterdayj by V the aboard 7 ; of . education^ 1
34 « bidders ibelhg v represented;-'^ The
awards Kwlll riot %be £ made ? for, two
weeks^ißenriett^Brotljerslweref award
ed ;the' contract sforithe'purchase of^ the
sashlweights*lefttiri>the; ruins of, ithe"
burnt % school I buildings. iY.The: award
calls :.i t orL^ $15.10 : a Jton - for . "about ,lo
t<>ns:-.;;; v J >\u25a0'\u25a0>*"/•:••\u25a0'.'.,; T ''{:;''\u25a0/' '"^, : r -.' ;^i;':>
>i Director; Oliver > sixnounced , that = the
Bank^of JCallfdrnlao,with>. which? $5,000
of the rebuilding fund is deposited, has
volunteered |ta'; pay ,|2 l per| cen tfon I the
deposlLTiThe \u25a0\u25a0\u0084 Doard twill |ask* t the S other!
bankß ; trlth'which;the^remainlng. ; $25,000
of the : fund' is deposited' to" do the same.
CONVICTED OF MURDER
; Jones; colored.'.who shot arid
kllledfSamuelfAllen^Phllllps.'falsofcol
"ored, r * In j row £on t the? Barbary /coast
last S February;%was *] found ?, gullty4{of
\u25a0 murder] In 'the } second ' degree^ by; a Jury
inf JudtfelCook'B|c6urtjyesterday.^The
prosecution '.was conducted ; by/Asslstant
District f Attorney/ James ; M.^ Hanley.K-;
Tlie Citizens' Alliance
\u25a0 ' - . \u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 t. (\u25a0( \u25a0 . .
The people who have been refused
bread, meat or provisions at the stores
of merchants catering to union p-ade
willreportthen^
to this off ice. W& will consider it a
&^ Goral Jewelry^
gt : ; Slmpl« Coral Jewelry. la jR
*,» particularly . appropriate yaf
\u25a0*» for :«ummer; wear. A pink. M
'* ea coral necklace • gives the >f
\zL' final. exquisite touch to a W
: Q summer toilette. , ' tJ
-© \u25a0 We have a beautiful •Gw
m showing of Brooches, @
\u25a0 .^-.-Necklaces, Chains,, Pins— &i .
yQ: all of coral, \u25a0 \J?v
© This Jewelry will, be VS
rcu much worn this season. -<A
W \u25a0 6cWsnntte,\ Slversmtths, fewrfcrs S
Dr. Lybh^s
PERFECT'
Tooth Powder
i Cleanses and beautifies the
i teeth and purifies the breath, j
I Used Ayy people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
rgpavenieni for tourists.
pi_JD<3ET
Notice to Taxpayers !
\u25a01 - Public notice Is hereby given that the
board of supervisors will meet at the
New; Hall of Justice, No. 70 Eddy street,
on: Friday, May 24, 1907," at S o'clock
p."; m.; 4 for ja^ public I hearing on 'matters
pertaining to ; the budget for < the year
1907-8. - - » "-«-:
JOHN E-RTAN,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. -
Bank. Store, Office* Cafe ' and Bar
FIXTURES
In stock or. designed and made to order
Factory, 666-8 Minna ' Warehoce, 1152-4 Msaai
Office aid .'.SafsroMV ;llsMi Ifsswi
Bet. Tth and Bta'*tsL ' Fhone Market '. 2S4B
__-
Tea is cheaper than
water, if tea' is comforta-
ble and water is not ;
J ? Yonr grocer returns yonr meney if jam don't
like SchillißK't B«t; wa paj hia. / '<
in A unroll ; Beniflw Must «Bear *
iralrTit Fac-S'mila Signature
9 PILLS. Sp%&**<^&<?&ll!f
gML JREFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
THE j CALIFORNIA V PROMOTION COMMinEE
(Organized 1903)
-I.:PBOMOTiON:"The L 'aet of promoting: adTiace-
ment; EXCODBAT3EMENT.— Century DlcUonarr.
' ; The » California --- Promotion commute* '» has ;\u25a0 for
Its , object the PROMOTING of . Calif orala a» . a
whole, i -\u0084-"-. \u25a0-- .:.:\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 •*\u25a0..\u25a0-.
.f- It \ baa i nothing . to ; sell. '--> N =',- •v : "\u25a0-' '
T Its energies are deroted to'fortertnf all thlnn
that have the ADVANCEMENT of Calif oraia a*
thetr, object, : .\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0 ::-yr-.\ r >
f*-< It - g Ives , reliable . ial orma t Ion ! on ' every . snbjact
connected. with- the industries of California.
.'?: It: glrea ENCOUKAGEaiENT; to . the establish-
ment iof \u25a0 new ',' lndnstries ' and . InTltes • desirable
lmmlgrratlon.". '. • ;\u25a0.•\u25a0 -..' •\u25a0. »"-*T^. .•*. r ; . .
, 1 1 1 ia -\u25a0 not an employment agency, altlrocsh It
glTea f Information > rezardia? labor coodltlons. - -
- It presents - the opportunities ' and ' needs la all
fleMs of "business and professional «ctlTlty.
> The . committee 1» supported \u25a0; by popular sub-
scription and makes no charge for any serrtca
rendered^ ' i- '~^*: \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-?.-.\u25a0'•\u25a0"-' \u25a0-"» ".-.,\u25a0-. ,-*,..\u25a0
Affiliated with tbe committee artt \u25a0 160 com-
merclal orsantxatlons of the eta te. with a mem-
bership of OTer 80, COO. -.'..- ;. . - \u0084 „
- Meetings *? are f> held semlannoally nj . different
parts \u25a0 of . California, - when : Batters ' of state ; .'a-
terests - are - discussed.*. ' \.:- iT " \u25a0;-\u25a0: \u25a0. s -. >;f. , -v ' *\u0084
\u25a0 Headqnarten of the ' committee are malntabMd
in i San t Francisco 'In California . bulldlnj, Cnlua
Square." \u25a0.- : ' a-"-'*''* -"-"•*-• < r -'. : .'j.s- -k-m :.-•'\u25a0>\u25a0 \u25a0^\u25a0-.
: CORRESPOXDEXCE "' IXYITED.
\u25a0.\u25a0/':\u25a0/:.\u25a0, J--' -" :^ PROPOSALS /-,-^ •\u25a0\u25a0:"-,;.- ,*
PROPOSALS > tor - Conatroctioa^Saa : Frandsca.
-Cal.r-?May 13, I9OT .(Keadrertlsed). -Sealed
S proposals, tln \u25a0: trip lica te, w ill \be • recei r ed her*
\u25a0 nntil 11 a. ».; May, 23. 1907.] aad then opened*
\u25a0 for torn lshing all materUJ -s and < erectia* •
'.-> doobl* % set : of j noaeommtastoned :< officers ; (boo-
. ' pltal corps sergeants') i qnarters at the Presidio
\u25a0of k Monterey, CaL. > aecordiajr Ato plans and
\u25a0 j'sptdfieatfons on. Me In this office i and ofnc*
I . * Qr.^ Mr.r** Pwaldlo sof s Monterey.*- i Pre t erence
, \u25a0-.; giTen i to ! articles of " American product lon. con-
« ditlons >of i prte* • and ; quality} (Including in the
price of foreifn prodnctioni tee doty therecn)
; being • equaL p All , ia format loo ' famished 03 id.
<i plication ' to 5 the ? chief i qnartermaster.-. depart-
I 1 meat of I Calif ornia. Presklo of I San I Fraaeinco,
.-?or * the « Qr.t Mr^ r-s Presidio ; of 1 MaQterey. Cal.
j JNO. L-CLEM.! Chief; QnartemasterT
I SKALKO « PROPOSALS : , will be retired \u25a0at
: - the • office > of » the ; Light Hoase Inspector ~ San
: ; I Frandico.- CaLj 1 nntfl -. 12 '* o'clock i M. . : May 29 -
-. 1907, \u25a0 and ; th«s opened; for fnrnlshlns and de-
;{ i U»er!oe t eoej * for ressels ; and ; stations •in tha
; .Twelfth* Light -House District for, the fiscal
\u25a0 year sndlng June «0,« 1908, - in ; accordance ; with
?.| specifications,' eopiw of, which.. with blank pro-
posals and other iaforaation, may b« had wn
application to The Light House inspector.- laa
: TnaeiK9, ptl^-- . -;-;:: ;f; f \u25a0; - - \u25a0
\J HosrTheater
-'-A \u25a0 / "\u25a0" \u25a0 _ %m aad P«l»ll«C ;
Ib Erofst Dvaay't
ALL-OF-A-SUDt ,^
'A - Delias t : from Eeftn _jr to t»\
Sext T?"«ek. Seat &*le Thursdsj
OTIS : SKIIVNER
la the latensatlontl Success.
"The Duel*»
ISJpvelty Theater
*\u25a0 "j J* OTarren aa« Stttnn. Phone W«t 3380.
/ LoT«rJcU A LuheUkL Pro r*. sad Jign. \u25a0
. Ct«7 Nl?ht. Inclcdlos Sunday.
Matjnee SxXmtiay Only.
and New York Company. lacludln? Edna G00t1-
... rich. In Uls Latest and Grsateat Soecwa .
THE GENIUS
Next Wert—tast Nlght»->'AT C. GOODWnff.
To rollow: : The FrawleT., Seuaa at ' Notable
Plays. Players aad Protractions.
CCBTAiy RISES AT 8:». .'- .
CENTRAL THEATER
Ernest E. HoweO. Prop, ' and Manager.
Market and Bth Stu. Phone Market 777
Ernest E. Hawaii* Plajren In
A Marked
Woman
PRICES 15e, Sse, sOe
Katlaecs Satnrday and Sunday.
tex thousaSd dollars reward
. Z Trj : for the Prize Gold Witch. "
~-\'.~*ElH» "at. near * nibnor*.
Absolutely CHasa "A" Theater s BalHtef.
MATINEE TODAT AND ETEBTiOAT. r
STELIIIR VAUDEVIIXB
PAPINTI IYALERiE BER6EM* m
the Beautiful I In **Tbe .Momln* After ta«
Mirror Dan«iwe:| '\u25a0* *. Plajr**;"- -r -- -v
P.OYAL MUSICAL FIVE: CAREOLL AND
BAKER: MATTHEWS AND ASHLEY; ETHEL
JIACDON OUGH. "Tbe Girt Behind tke Dram" ;
KRAMER AND BELLCLAIBE; ' NEW OB-
PEEUM , MOTION PICTCBES.% and WAI Ti -
Last Week of Uie Electrical Marrel * * vLI A>
• Price*— EreniHKa. ,10c <25e. 50e. • TBc.^»»x"i
Seats. Jl. Matlsew (except Sundays). 10c. 23c,
80c , - Phono West gooa - - - :
!Hli
Market aad 7th St». Phone Market 3SI
\u25ba/ TOSIOHT— HATS. BAT. AjrOSTTJr. .
Th« BJjsest Tisatrlcal BaiTiia la tie City.
BEST RESERVED SEATS 25c and 50c
Graad Production of the World Renowned Drmasa.
1 SILVER KING
13 — Supnrb Sta«e Fletarea . 13
3MONDAT jnCXT— "NOBTHEBJf U6HTS.-
H m fA7AR mm
==S fiLvrllLHll Td West fO3S
ABSOLUTE ; CLASS A ' BTBCCTCRK.
Corner Sntter afld Stetoer Street*. -
B*Usco * Mayer......... Owners and Manaf«M
TONI6HT ;ANT* ALL WBEK.
Darld Belasco and Henry Cd« MU3e f « .
Great Comedj Drsraa.
THE CHARITY BALL
MATUnnES SATUBDAT AND ST^TDAT.
PBICXS—NIsht.2Se to «1; Mat.. Me. 33c. 3O>.
S^c "The Undertow"
gPBB TO • CBEATB A SENSATION.
T^ Oakland Racetrack
8U or nwr» raeea caen we** day. ra4a «* al»n»^
Baeaa commeae* at 1:40 p. m. abarp. ."• '\u25a0
- For special ; trains take 8. P. \u25a0 J"«rry. root «t
Market St.. at 12 A'ciocJc; taereaftar «r«y , 3«
mlaatei uatU 1:40 p. is. M* aaulac la Un tw*
Irts^iSTtOTC>illttMBrafOT iMiyiiilil^Mßß
Betazßlß* tr&Ua l«ar« aftac tttk aad tea*
WM ' THOMA* EL.WnXIAXS. PrnMtst.
,P£BCI W. TKSJiX, tentir/.
\u25a0.mL^-J. ml;_^ ' . M^_J^ . M
\u25a0 \u25a0 ' via
Portland, Seattle
~ : r*;- and tha
Great Northern-Railway
*Ta« . Comfortable ' Wiy.»
Modern Service V
Magnificent Scenery
V;'".oE^rw.Vcqi^BT," 5 Ge«_ t i-;'i«w.«t t
;\u25a0 ' 2« Powell \u25a0t^ Saa Fraaeboo.
I SOTART PVBLIC.
SpeelaJ Car* Takes .IVllfcHivjpaalttMt' \
MaQ<MAf'AMjyUasß4lD«w»flßWai*£^
9