The San Francisco call. [volume], July 14, 1907, Page 29, Image 29

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

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

                
DRY GOODS, ORIENTAL RUGS, FURNITURE
Q. ... ......1.... »ii..» » 1..... » . 11 1..1 n . .«.. 1. ..»...\u25a0\u25a0.. ,., ..,.«......-.-—»...-..<... I. .Hut 1. 1.. . 0
Originality of Styles— Newness of Fabrics
Extent of Variety -Prices Unequaled
LISLE GLOVES
Ladies' Two-Clasp Lisle ' E^
Suede finish, black, white, mode, gray — a pair 3 lib
lariips' Twn-flasn I kip —\u25a0\u25a0-
Silk finish; black, white, mode, gray— a pair. . 1 Oil
Ladies' Eight-Button lisle 7 c p
Chamois finish — a pair . . ; : | ij\f
Ladies' Sixteen-Button Lisle \ C 1 01^
Silk finish, black, white and colors-^-a pair. . | ,£.O
Misses' Two-Clasp Lisle Cfth
White only — a pair ....... .-» .-..-. .-..'.-..., OUC
SILK GLOVES
Black and white-7-a pair i« . . / 3b
Ladies' Two-Clasp Silk C 1 flft
Black, white and colors — a pair. ... .:. ...... . 1^ | B ||U
Ladies' Sixteen-Button Silk
Black, white, brown, mode, slate, 1 navy, red, £4 AC,
green and opera tints — a pair - j J m £jJ
Ladies' Twenty-Button Silk *< m
Black and white — a pair ..<.: J) [ ,0U
Ladies' Sixteen-Button Silk
Extra quality, black, white, brown, mode, .
slate, French gray, navy, green and opera tints &f% tit\
— apair $Z.UU
ladies' Sixteen-Button Mesh *n aa
Black, white, gray and champagne —^a pair. . : J^Z.Uu
Ladies' Twenty-Button Silk ** A r
Heavy quality, black and white — a pair. . . .
Ladies' Sixtzen-Button Silk #* pa
Elxtra heavy — a pair l«4«0U
Ladies' Sixteen-Button Embroidered Silk *n r^
Assorted patterns, black and white, a pair. .
Ladies' Twenty-Button Embroidered Silk -jr
Black and white — a pair . : 4)^, / Q
Black, white and colors — a pair UllG
Sole Agents for "PICTORIAL REVIEW" PAPER PATTERNS
MM AT WASHINGTON-NORTH END'
POOLROOMMAN IS FREED
ON HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
Test Case in Sausalilo Fight
Will Not Come Up Un- [
til August 12
I C .arlts F. Afiaras, one of the fre-
Rucr.ters of the Bausalito poolrooms,
krhose arrest was made aa a test in the
jlight In the Marln'county town, was re
leased from Jail on ball by habeas cor
jpua proceedings brought yesterday
[morning in the district court of appeal
iby the attorneys for the' poolroom ln
iteresA Charles Heggerty, E. B. Mar
jr™*** l^***^?? /ii\ I m"^ t_ssirty%iwfllr3sL
TffP THIS WEEK ONLY IW
First Quality
1 Axminsters
Size %£. > r Rle« c
1 6x9 ft. $15.00 $11.25 i
Bft.3in.xloft.6in. $22.50 $15.60 &
\ 9x12 ft. $25.00 $17.85 I
First Quality I
j Body Brussels |
SlZe « . Pr& . Price j j '
j Bft. 3 in.xlO ft. 6 in. $30.00 $24.35 1 |
i 9x12 ft: $32.50526.85 I
\Ve Challenge a I
\ Comparison of I-
tinelli and James W. Keyes. The writ
was made returnable August -12, after
the court's vacation. Adams' bail was
set at $300.
Adams was arrested In Joe Harvey's
poolrooms by ,Town Marshal Hannon.
Hannon entered the place and ordered
the bettors to disperse. They refused
and 'Adams was arrested on a charge of
having bet on a horserace.
It Is contended by his attorneys that
betting on a horserace Is not a. public
offense In Sausallto, and that Joe Har
vey's is a regularly, licensed business.
Superior Judge Lennon of Marln re
fused to Issue the writ, so the attor
neys appeared before Presiding Judge
Cooper 'and prooured the alternate
writ. *
XEW BUILDING PLAXXED
Simon Clayburgh applied for a per
mit yesterday to erect a four story
brick building on the south Bide of
Geary 6treet near Grant avenue at a
cost of ?50.000.
THE
MUSICIANS' UNION WILL
HAVE A FINE LIBRARY
Mrs. Hammond Makes Dq
; nation of x Compositions
for New Quarters
BREWERS STATE CASE
Protest Against Revocation
of Charter by , Ameri
can Federation I
Musicians' : union,
4i^g9{Pj^ wj'JciL^' local. No. 6,\wbeti;it
:^«sEmitt&&^ r returns to ; Its quar
. . .ters in Hal gh t
street, which are now being remodeled,
Is to \ have a large musical : library.
Mrs. Elizabeth : Hammond-, of this city,
though not in any way connected with
the organization, has offered the board
of directors a valuable collection of
compositions. \u25a0,
The directors have notified the lead
ers of the orchestras In theaters In the
jurisdiction that under the laws of : the
American federation of, labor; "local
leaders at places of . amusement shall
report in writing the names of the
leaders, musicians and numbers of
locals to which .they belong, together
with the names of visiting companies,
and whether such members are in good
standing in the A. F. of M." A penalty
of not less than $10 may be imposed for
noncompllance. *
Financial Secretary Harry Menke re
ports that a large number of the mem
bers of the union are behind In payment
of dues and assessments for the second
quarter of the year, and he threatens
to publish the list of delinquents in the
official organ. • , ;
At the last meeting of the board of
directors G. Sottera and L. Ingils were
admitted to membership by initiation,
and H. A. Fitch of Janesville, .Wls.'.-was
admitted on transfer. There were four
resignations.
W. C. Booth of this city, formerly
president of the bookbinders' union, has
been, elected secretary "of the allied
printing trades council, vice D. T. Pow
ers, who recently resigned^ * ".
Secretary French' of the typograph
ical union has received a large supply
of new buttons emblematic of the
union. * -• . • \u25a0 '
- '.\u25a0 • ' .'• *.'"'"' ' . ''
George L. Berry, recently elected
president of the International printing
pressmen and assistants' union, whose
local Is No. 24 of this city, has returned
from the east, but in a short time-will
leave for Cincinnati, 0., which has been
selected as the -headquarters of the In
ternational organization^ . The ' new
board of directors is \u25a0 - composed of
George L. Berry of San Francisco, Pat
rick McMullen of Cincinnati, John J.
Warrington of St. Louis, Peter Bren of
New York and TVilliam Murphy \u25a0:\u25a0 of
Butte, Mont. ,
The delegates from this city to the
international body report that j in con
nection with the striking outV of the
open shop clause a , resolution was
adopted to the effect that "in the event
of the united typothetae association
rejecting these amendments (open shop
clause) the board' of directors- is in^
structed to submit the question of the
immediate inauguration lof the" eight
hour day to the referendum,^ such ref
erendum to be taken thirty days after
such rejection/ '-\u25a0•'•.-.'.'•:>:
. . • ' - '. . • -.\u25a0.•', \u25a0:. -
At the meeting of the brewery .work
ers-" last night' a protest : against the
action of the American federation .of
labor In revoking the charter was read.
This says:
From this dec Won vi hare appealed Irame
fli«tely npon receipt of the official notifica
tion on Jane 3, as we hold that 'the revoca
tion of the charter la Illegal, gnwarranted and
contrary to the constitution « the American
federation of labor and a most - flagrant
breach jof promises and rights : and privi
lege* guaranteed, the brewery' workers
In the charter s. granted them on March
4, 1867, by the American federation of labor.
The charge upon which ' the charter was re
voked is the noneompliance of the brewery
workers with section 2 of the decision of the
Minneapolis conTention 'In . reference • to - the
jurisdiction dispute between th«, brewery, work
ers and the International union of steam* en
gineers, the i brotherhood of stationary/ firemen
and teamsters' International ' union. . > Section 2
reads as follows: "Hereafter the united brew
ery workers* onion shall .not admit to mem
bership any engineer, fireman or teamster, but
ehall refer -all applicant* . who are members
of these trades to .the • respective < organiza
tions of these trades, now " affiliated with the
American federation of labor, where such or
ganiza tlons exist.
:The communication j gives in detail
the history of the brewery
organization from the date of organi
zation In 1886 to-the present time, and
sets I forth that the j book of | instruc
tions from the "American federation of
labor to organizers cays:
All brewery workers are eligible to mem
bership In . this organization with the excep
tion of foremen, bosseß and office help. '
The brewery workmen ask nothing more than
Is conceded to - the mine workers, - longshore
men. seamen and others, who have * admitted
to membership and hold within •\u25a0 their juris
diction engineers and firemen employed In the
mines, on the docks and on the vessels on tbo
rivers, lakes and seas without Interference
from the American federation •: of . labor. ' .:
In ISB7 the brewery workmen - undertook; the
work of organizing all ' engineers, firemen , and
beer drivers . employed in • the ' breweries lv
this country, and . since that - time have been
successful In organizing 85 per . cent •of ' all
employes In • the Industry. -The brewery work
ers today have a membership of approximately
42.000 members, including ; brewers. \u25a0\u25a0 tualsters,
drivers, bottlers, ' engineers, ;. firemen, etc. When
the decision of the Minneapolis . convention . be
came known a referendum - vote was- ordered
and the entire membership called upon to decide
as to whether \u25a0 the decision of the Minneapolis
convention of the American ! federation of .labor
should be lived up to, and the - engineers, '?\u25a0 firemen
and beer drivers turned out of our organiza
tion and turned , over , to . the organisation laying
claim to them . or wa should ' retain . our present
form of ' organization. ;' : The \u25a0 rasult of - the refer
endum vote taken was \u25a0 84,707 for retaining onr
present * form ' of -. organization, as - against 867
vote* for recognizing and abiding by the Min
neapolis coQveutloa \u25a0? decision. Th< • following is
the vote according to department*: : .
\u25a0 ; '.-••\u25a0 *- ; . \u25a0" ; For .Against
A. T. of L. aTf. of L.
Decision. * Decisy'j. i
Brewers ................. .190 12,«.0.
Malsters 11 1,245 >:
Drivers :•.................., 43 . 10.C78.
Bottlers ...-.'.*.-. f."*. '."tTr^'.TT 51 . " 7,200
Engineers 30 1.J47 • -
Firemen .................. S3 1,085 •
Laborers' ..\u25a0.........;...".%.: 8 ' 623
Distillery, w0rker5. .,,......" — . v . ; 151,
How can the ; federation .of labor,
In the face of the above, figures,"' Justly ask \ as to
drive \u25a0 these 15,000 \u0084 brewery * engineers; firemen
and drivers out of - our. organization • and ." Into
another . (as - you ! would drive '. a 4 herd of ; cattle
from -one pen: to ; another), •* against " their wish
and will.* as expressed In the referendum vote 7
.Notwithstanding the fact- that -our charter
has been ; revoked. '\u25a0 tae , brewery, workers ; will re
main \u25a0 loyal and true to \u25a0- the . labor ,; movement
and ' adjocate 'the use and patronize : the labels
of all labor organizatlona in the future as " we
have :\u25a0 In , the past-'.,. \u25a0\u25a0-:,. ;> >*. •; ;. .. [\ . \u25a0: t .- ; ; . .; \u25a0-. ; .
.The ?. labors council ; of this city "i has
not ; yet, been '-, officially notified v of ; the
revocation of the < charter;: but * when It
ls'.'.the . union? will probably ' ask ' the
council: to take action on the communi
cation. EBSHBHBBtHHBMBnttHBi
\u25a0•••'\u25a0• •,
W. Kragen, M, :Boepple, J. • Connelly
William ; -Inksler , and ; E. ' Nelson -have
been appointed; a" committee, to arrange
for ' the upholsterers', picnic at San Jose
on . July > >>g ''* •' ! '^fHiliSßWMffllWnZfe<Wßw^
\u25a0 ; ....... .\u25a0/'•,'\u25a0 --J*':.: '•<>.\u25a0\u25a0• ...... '\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0:/\u25a0'',>\u25a0,.:
Secretary ; McLaughlln ' of ',: the ' team
sters'- union • declaree 5 that: there* is no
truth In j the ; reports ito \ the 7 effect \ that
the : union V Intends !: to * declare *a \u25a0 strike
aga lnst \ several : large H concerns: '.v. v The
contract iwithl the; employers Erunsfi till
October and the^relationSibetweeniem
ployers £ and I; men J are ';; the Li very.;:- best.'
H« ;" says ~ that ) he^ can 9 not fdlscover. •; by
whom or .why the/ rumors were, started/
AVcaterpillar'S; dally food "consump
tion amounts .to. twice its own weight. 1
\u25a0I fer 1 Si PH' lifffi inree Dig Duiidmgs — d$ ©ig
I!W 1 illifei y S 9to*s? sdesrooms, holding a thousand
Ifl%Ww S* B| pleasant, surprises for the home
ITBiHHP'Bi^S' \u25a0\u25a0 eai * c^ : c \u25a0 town ;^>g^ and
: |S^ low, then come...to the Sterling.
\m^^^^Mis^^i Voii'll find the article you
want* just» as you want* it> and at* a less price than
fj vk^ " \u25a0 - I MrJ xhi ! • Ull!/// jgtT^ ll 11 1 1 jf I Ifi I \u25a0 i^2S_JX ' *^^ c cSt matting for wear you can buy at
j^fj^^^—^^^^^^^^'^-' 3 \u25a0 \u25a0 ; Jm^ i! I ill War $)oS> \ In. ' 20c a yard is an unsually low price, so we
' ' • """ *"\u25a0"" \u25a0" "^ \u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0 "^^ •', \\ fi /// 2S) -&j v( Jill '! can sell it only in rolls of 20 or 40 yards and
; ;, ;' ' .. * r- Tf .'III". \u0084 It's .accurately illustrated. Didn't use a magnifying \u25a0' *jS \ ' |^ \\.
\u25a0 V.^% : !; glass; when drawing the legs." They are six inches in di-;| j • >^"*'- ~S sy /7~ s /;^tj
O\r dtb « /*»^ C\f\ ' ameter and of exceptionally good design. ; S^ .- • Hi ' lii -|— - =:b^
RlirPi»Tl M. '' Top is 44 inches square and can be extended to six feet. > § v "rSQ^^^^Js^ i^^'^^Z^p'-
/ t. . , „fe |i PAYMENTS? SAY A DOLLAR A WEEK !| | v '^T^^'
It s a good one, substantial, well made, I; . sK *
Low as -the. price-is, it is sold. on easy '; " r "\u25a0 \CZ^SS^r^ ' «^ ""^^^^^^-^l s^W^
%\u25a0 Q<L v /$/////// : i' ;i •\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - . \\ Quarter sawed golden oak, polished. A
V>^^ i//^///lJ[Myy^ ' " : Vv- > '! {L^~" -— gr--l> !> trifle over six feet in height and 47 inches wide.
'^Vfc^l^BV i/IJm7/W^ "\u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0• ' : l"\s«»*v*»«»'' C^ *5 15 « ' '/\u25a0* v r\ i fl« "*e '! 26-inch French plate mirror.
k : i "*«y*S *p£i~Z J ; easy terms^-that-s understood
: Stand 9 . .DiherS $2^ i | aUUUUUO Chairs, Actual Count.
:C*l<*s*^ \u25a0 g& *± iTheOne Pictured, gf% «. a r\C\
rec ATA T / , > ..,.,'\u25a0\u25a0 jArmCliair?^:: *^#B^ ;: On Easiest of Pay- %^ II uu
All of quarter _sawed oak, highly pol- AnQther d tern 6 fff^ mentS for 1& IHP '
ished in golden finish. «| at a very j ow pr i ce ;! W %^^ '!• '-'' \r' •
v - : 16-inch^ French plate mirror. • - ' c" rj «^u v>f '' .'""'\u25a0•' \u25a0 <\ Golden oak, polished, every. shade of cushioh
.v:-: Three feet wiMe, six feet and seven > r,j „ , • / «« r lL . -. . , \u25a0to select from.
: inches in height -.' ' : \u25a0|! Gold f n f^ nsh -"^:^ -. ;!; Weathered Fmish- ; ; \u0084.r ...... . t \u25a0 •.. -
inches, in ncignt. • !; AND CREDIT IP YOU i A V ; : 'Morns chair evenings at home" are mighty
EASY PAYMENTS— S3O ;];; ;- (\u25a0( \u25a0 WANT IT • J Wn *y ' ;!; enjoyable. Better take a season tickeL .
T^ man says he has laid over five thousand yards of
that* dollar Brussels m
# Th
J Advertised' goods are frequently oversold. To avoid disappointments
we will not accept mail or telephone orders ::' : : ;T" : ;
fsWa K^IB. \u25a0\u25a0 B AH H ™^w JHmIrIiSI/I \u25a0«\u25a0\u25a0
Ssssm. B^ B >Ha^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^s^BßSM«sssßssiJL '-il* *- lA^- 'M '%/ 1 I _- *.^B * \u25a0 P"' ,_*
Jiffify^^^^^B^^^Zfrt ''^^^s^Bß^i \V^i^B^^^si^ssSii
29