The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 06, 1907, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 06, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 06 Aug. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-08-06/ed-1/seq-7/>

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LATHERS' UNION WILL
REBUILD ON OLD SITE
Bids to Be Opened Tonight
for Construction of
XT \u25a0 TT
New Home
PICNIC BIG SUCCESS
Carpenters Have Enjoyable
Outing at Fairfax
_^SgS^s?^ The lathers" union
» T^»P^g^^^> will open bids to-
morrow r.ight for
~ the rebuilding of a
new home oa the site of the structure
that was destroyed by fire two weeks
£&o. Just when work is to be begun
will be determined at the meeting,
which will be h«ld in Master Plumbers'
hail. •
The union is flourishing-, aU the
members being employed.
Golden Gate district council of lath
ers will present its annual report at
the meeting tonight
The picnic of the district council of
carpenter* at Fairfax park last Sun
cay was well attended, a very enjoy
able outing and a financial success.
Carpenters' union Xo. 22 admitted
10 applicants to membership et Its last
meeting. -\u25a0\u25a0 • > -.
The varnishere' and polishers 1 union
will meet tonight at 677 McAllister
street to choose a marshal for the
Labor day parade.
The electrical workers of Cleveland.
0.. who are receiving 45 cents on hour,
have made a demand for 50 cents.
• « •
The exports frcrn New York during
the first week r^-the longshoremen's
strike recently fell off to the amount
Cf 56.994.950.
Women are working their way into
postoffice positions. Two hundred and
fifty-seven are acting as rural letter
carriers and nearly 1,000 as substitutes
in different branches of the service.
• • •
The employing bakers of Washing
ton. D. C-, averted a strike by conced
ing the demand of the union men for
an increase of 13 cents a day. a nine
hour day and some minor advantages.
More than 50 labor organisations are
interesting themselves in the project of
the iron city trades council of Pltts
burg. Pa., to build a labor temple in
that city and many have subscribed for
stock. ,
•/' • •
The international union of ladies'
gVi-ent workers will hold a conven
tion in Boston. Mass., next year.
The international convention of
steam fitters and helpers will be held
Is Detroit. Mich., next year.
According to a bulletin issued last
wcefc by the New York department of
labor SDE,i9i men and women are en
rolled in unions In that state.
Tht international union of the united
brewery workmen of America. local
union No. 67. has adopted a resolution
Which restricts drivers from unloading
their wagons before 7 o'clock in the
morning, except on holidays and elec
tion days. This resolution was passed
in order to prevent any brewer from
having too much advantage over others
located farther away from the cus
tomers and to prevent the drivers from
beir.g forced to go to work too early.
Another resolution passecj was th£t no
driver be permitted to deliver ice with
be«r.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad i 3
making a strong effort to compel so
briety among its employes and is pre
paring to go into the Fayette and Som
erset county courts ar.d ask that a rul
ing be made to restrain barkeepers a.nd
hotel keepers from selling drinks to
railroadmen while on duty.
Dissatisfied with an advance of 10
cents a <!ay in their wages, which they
obtained ss a result of a strike several
we^ks ago. the railroad laborers of the
Providence division of the Newr York.
New Haven and Hartforci railroad are
considering the advisability of declar
ing another strike. "".*;r
Union labor is renewing interest in
the proposition to establish a magnifi
cent labor temple in Boston.
FOUR MEN ARE KURT BY
FALLING FROM* BUILDINGS
Unusual Number cf Similar Accidents
Occur Within Short Space
of Each Other
One man will die end three others
ere seriously injured £.s the results of
falls from buildings yesterday after
noon. They are Edward Suter, 708
Eighth street, Oakland: Ar.tone Beotto:
Andrew Olson. 162 Shipley street, and
Joseph «Ed*vards, 256 Guerrero street.
Suter, who wa.s a construction
\u25a0worker, fell two f-toriesyfrom a build
ing at- ke&venirorth and Turk streets.
His back wa» broken and the surgeons
say he will <JSe. The other three were
less seriously hurt. 3sotto fell 20 feet
from a sceffo'd ot 210$ Fifteenth street.
Two of his ribs were brolien and he
probably sustained internal injuries.
Olson was hurt at his home. Both his
arms were broken. Edwards was walk
ing along a beam 25 feet above the
ground in a building &t Sl3 Mission
street. He lost his balance, fell anj
both his arms were broken. He also
was severely bruised about the head
and-ehouWere. ; . >"'•";-
PAUL TURNER GOES TO
STATE PENITENTIARY
Thieving PostcfEce Cleric Sentenced
to Four Years' Imprisonment
With Hard Labor
Paul S. Turner, formerly a clerk in
the posroSce at Oakland, who pleaded
guilty a fey.' days ago to an indictment
charging him v/ith embezzlement, was
sentenced by. United States District!
Judge dc Haven yesterday to imrrison
mfiu. at hard labor in the penitentiary
&t San Quer,t:n for lour years. i
Shortly after tln» crime was commit
ted Turner fled to Honduras, but found
the climate unbearable. He^went to
Boston under ar. assumed. nanieT There
he was. locattd J>s" James O'Connell,
acting chief of pettofSce inspectors of
this city.
Turner was taken to the penitentiary
yt-stenSay afternoon
DB. JURY ADAM CHAKGED
Dr. Mary Adam was booked . at the
city prison by Detective Bell yesterday
on a. charge of violating section 274
of the penal code, in performing a
criminal operation upon Mrs. Annie
Isaksoru 21is. Isakeon is ct the city
end county hospital and is expected to
recover. Fred Olsen. who paid Mrs.
Adam the fee to perform the operation,
is still detained at the prison. .
MILL COXPANyiJTCOSPOaATES-OaJcUnd.
»CV» C V s _4rtclf «f incorporation bare b?en
t.cl' by ' U.*e lirooilyn tolll «md lumber ocuipany.
Tl-» S-j«tal ttocfc It 550.000. end of .thin* ?50*J ,
fair aid SI U Applr£*te are tte director*. J
BENSON-PERRIN CASE
IS UNDER ADVISEMENT
Defendants Claim United
States Has No Right to
Disputed Land :'
SAY STATE IS OWNER
Decision on Fraud Charge
Will Be Rendered
Tomorrow
That the federal court has no juris
diction over the cases of John A. Ben
son and Dr. Edward B. Perrin, who
were indicted by the federal grand
jury on charges of conspiracy to de
fraud the government of 12,000 acr*M
of land in Tehama county, was the
argument made by the attorneys for
the defense in the United States dis
trict court yesterday.
The indictments charge that October
31. 1903, the defendants conspired to
defraud the. United States of 12,030
acres in Tehama county by false and
fictitious applications through the state
land offlce at Sacramento. Attorney?
Joseph C. Campbell and William S,
Woods, representing the defense, dcr
murred to the charge and in their ar
guments before Judge de Haven h^W
that the lands in question belonged
to the state of California and that if
there had been fraud it was against the
state and not against the government.
On this ground they asked for the
quashing of the indictments.
The prosecution, through United
States District Attorney Devlin and his
assistant, A. P. Black, contended that
the lands were in the hands of the
government and that the" state had no
jurisdiction. The question was taken
under advisement^nd a decision will
be rendered tomorrow.
The day, except for a short time
taken up in the issuing of a venire for
jurymen to serve for this term, was
devoted to the arguments on the de
murrer. The defense maintained that
by the act of October 17, 1853, Call
fornla became the absolute owner of
all unoccupied public lands in the six
teenth and thirty-sixth sections and
that the indictment practically charged
a conspiracy to defraud the state, for
which reason the federal courts wouM
not have jurisdiction. Campbell and
Woods argued that the defendants had
not been brought In contact in any way
with the United States government,
their application having been made to
California, the state surveyor general
having selected these lieu lands and
asked the United States to set them
apart as such, they being the property
of the state. The government had re
ceived from the state the lands In the
forest reserves and had given the state
other lands In place of them, so that
the United States was not defrauded
at all and no federal statute had been
violated by the defendants.
SUIT FILED TO CONTEST
LIGHT AND WATER RATES
Temporary Restraining Orders Issued
Setting Aside Ordinances Pass
ed by Trustees of Oroville
Temporary restraining orders were
issued yesterday by Judge Van Fleet
!n the United States circuit court set
ting aside the ordinances passed by
the Oroville trustees, which fixed the
light and water rates of Orovllle.
The complainant In the case is the
Orovllle water, light- and power com
pany, which, in a suit filed yesterday,
maintains that the rates fixed In the
ordinances were too low, and charges
that the trustees in passing the or
dinances were Influenced by the plat
form of the independent municipal
league. The court Issued the tempor
ary .orders^ and the matter will come
up fpr its final hearing nest Monday.
TfUES TO SELL LOOT
Edward Fitzgibbons was booked at
the city prison by Policeman Ruggles
on a charge of burglary yesterday. He
was discovered on Sunday night trying
to sell two bags of carpenters' tools
to a second hand dealer in Fourth
street, and yesterday it was ascer
tained that the tools were stolen from
the Metropolitan building at Third and
Xatoma streets. .
WATEJt COMPANY BLAMED
KEXNETT. Aug. s.— People of this
place are amused at the statement
published in Redding that the appear
ance of typhoid there '!s the result of
the sewage of Kennett and Coram pol
luting the waters. ; Only a few days
ago a Redding newspaper published the
fact that the water company which
supplies the town with drinking water
had been pumping its supply out of a
slough near Redding to save the addi
tional cost of pumping from the river.
STEPHENS GOES EAST— Ctarlea S- Step'-iPM.
chief United Stairs bcardinp officer at C:e c'l*
tou bouse, will leave for Wasiiin?tcm. }). C,
ns-xt Wedn»s<iar to confer witb J. D. ilcynnlr!*,
eeslsttnt secretary of tfc* treasnrr. *rit'a refer
ence to iaitit'Jting a cniforai r.ietliod of taki.vj
dt-c'arations upon bssxage brouybt by passen
gers from foreJfn ports.
WILL BUILD LODGE HALL— The Eastern
Star I'all association, whicb plnns to put up a
building for the Ord'-r of Eastern Star, filed
rrtieles of lcccrpcration yesterday. George- L.
Darlin?. James E. Gordon. A. H. MJlliwrrr.
J"red C. Paulson. Charles L. P. Marals. Clar
ence M. Hunt and Lor.!.- Miller are named .as
directors. , \u25a0 . -v.--
The Wholesome '
j —PURE AND HEALTHFUL.—
| 1,;,,,, ..j, -\u25a0 \u25a0;_\u25a0_"• - ___....:_ _„..„\u25a0\u25a0.., i.i \u0084 i, i.. i „,,«„,, ; ..".-. I '-\u25a0 I
- '.- "i "' ~"'y..'.' *'"".'". 7ii*i»'ip'ii« \u25a0'*' ~* " * 111 1 "^l'i'iViiiiwi "" |
Cleanees and beautifies the yA £%f
teeth, aad purifies tha • breath. • : 'jtmJjfr j Q
Used by ; people ;of refinemeiit • „ ..- * ,t, t •
fox over a quarter of a centuiy. 9n9 n - al ! J ts , DepcSi^-
Convehieat for toarists. j - Cor. Sutter. and Trinity Sis.
; PREPARED BY ' !:' ; .' \ ;_'._, A ° Vf ; ?i? i " ntg ??;r ry
THE SA^ FBA^CISOOIOALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST. 6, 1907.
SUPERVISORS PROPOSE
NEW CITY BOND ISSUE
Would Provide for Hospital,
Auxiliary Water Sys
tem and Parks
FIX ELECTION DATE
Interest on the Securities
Is Raised to Four
Supervisor D'Ancona. at a meeting of
the board of supervisors yesterday
afternoon, placed himself " squarely on
record as strongly oppoopd to ] building:
a new city. and county hospital on- th«
almshouse tract. He introduced a'reso
lution, , which s ; was adopted, providinff
for submission to< the voters at a -spe
cial ejection on October 1' a proposition
to float a new bond issue bearing:"in
terest at the rate! of, 4 per cent for the
purpose of . erecting a rnew>" hospital
building on the present site of : the. old
hospital. The resolution further pror
vldes for the cancellation of the'pres
ent bond issue which bears only 3%
per cent interest.
"There Is now available the sum of
$260,000 to build the new hospital," «ald
D'Ancona, "and it has been found im
possible to sell the remaining ?750,000
of the issue at 3V& per cent. It will
therefore be necessary to withdraw thn
balance of the issue from sale and or
der a new Issue In the amount named
bearing 4 per cent interest, which will
have a readier sale. \u25a0
"The plan to biiljd the hospital on
the almshousa tract has met with gen
eral disapproval, as the site is not
deemed a desirable one for the pur«
pose. ' The opposition to putting the
hospital on its present site has died
away to a. considerable extent and the
old site is an ideal location for the hos
pital. When the bond issue was voted
upon it was understood that the hospi
tal would be erected on its present site
and there was no good "reason for
changing it. There should be no delay
in erecting the building, for which
there is a crying need." \u25a0 .
TO ACQUIRE WATER SYSTEM
The board directed the public utili
ties committee, of which D'Ancona is
chairman, to prepare declaratory ordi
nances preliminary to submitting the
proposition described tothe voters at
the special election in October as well
as to Incur a bonded indebtedness for
the acquisition of an auxiliary! water
system for fire protection; "the acquisi
tion of lands for the preservation of
Telegraph hill and the acquisition for
park purposes of the blocks bounded
by Twenty-ninth. Thirtieth. Noe -and
Diamond streets.
The board took; additional st«ps to
hasten the construction \u25a0of the new
county hospital, school- buildings, pur
chase of playgrounds and acquisition of
an auxiliary water system for fire pro
tection.
The members of the board of health
and board of works were invited to
meet the committees on'pjiblic utilities
and health tomorrow atHJ.-a.nv to
consider the construction of th«» county
hospital under, the bond issue. \ The
board of education,, board of works and
school superintendent were asked "to
meet the committees on utilities, edu
cation and public buildings tomorrow
at 11 a. m. to consider matters relating
to the public schools and the" board
of works.- The fire commission., chief
engineer- of the 1 flre -department,' city
engineer and board of -fire underwriters
were requested to meet the committees
on utilities and flre on Thursday next
at 3 p. m. to consider 'the \u25a0 auxiliary
water system and the issuance 'of bond*
therefor. • •
WITHDRAWS BIDS FOR BONDS
. Tha petition of carpenters' and join
ers' union to -withdraw its bid of J2Q,
000 for school bonds was referred to
the finance committee..
The petition of the Outdoor ar!
league that $244,000 be made available
to purchase the block bounded by
Stockton, Powell, Filbert and Green
wich streets for a children's playground
was referred to the finance coxnixiitte'e.
The ' protest of George 'K. Frlnk
against the payment of $12,670 to D. P.
Kearns as architect's fees for preparing
the plans of. the Polytechnic . high
school on the ground that the claim
was Illegal was referred to the finance
committee.
INVENTOR OF SAFEGUARD
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
Dr. Hansen, Who Devised Scheme
to Reverse Automobiles, Crashes
Into Electric Light Pole '
Dr. William A. Hansen of- 14H Sut- '
ter street, inventor'of a device for re- j
versingr automobiles to prevent acci
; dents, evidently failed' to. stop : his 'own j
machine last night and crashed Into an j
electric li^ht pole in Van Ness avenue.
Dr. Hansen and two friends were j
; traveling along: the avenue with the j
high speed clutch working, and at i
Sutter street wenj brought facqto face'
! with a proposition which necessitated i
I either running Into a bay wagon • or 1
: bumping an electric Wght pole. Hansen j
.chose, the latter course.' and? when the
party finished examining their bruises
they found that the front' part of "ths
machine had been badly ; crumpled.
Nona of the party was seriously in
jured. ' ' •' .' : \u25a0: : . . ': '". " "~. : .
WRECK SURVIVOR NOT
SURE LIQUOR WAS USED.
Miss Watson- s Knowledge of
. Tippling on; San Pedro:
of Little Value
~ Captain Birmingham^ has - received
from the inspectors of hulls and'boilers
In Portland a letter.: stating that May
belle "Watson ,had no i testimony to give
regarding the use'f of liquor on board
the schooner [ San Pedro at the time ; of
the, \u25a0. collision with the passenger
steamer . Columbia, , Her, Information
was! entirely from hearsay, and she did
not know the name? of : the-, man who
had; told her.
A- passenger on the ; Columbia, j. F.
Kayana'arh, teller in Uhe /Wells, Fargo
Nevada national bank," -testimony
yesterday /about; his T experience in -the
wreck. He was asleep; In his stater
rppjn whim : awakened by., the crash of
the collie|on. He; ran- up on deck and
looked around, but it did not dawn on
him that' the situation • was $er ious. He
saw Captain Doran come off the bridge
and. heard him call out, "All hands on
\u25a0' : \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 " . \u25a0.'""\u25a0*'\u25a0' '' \u25a0' i: -- - \u25a0\u25a0 : . - ——^^^ \u25a0 ___ i^i \u25a0 ' ,", ; , '\u25a0'' •\u25a0 '• ~ \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0"-\u25a0'"' \u25a0' • - ~ \u25a0
Dave \u25a0 a GOOD Time This Snraraer
Take a spin over the new Pleta Au-
tomobile Stage Line into Lake county
and -spend your vacation at-
HIGHLAND 'SPRINGS
with Will Mariner and Jo Craig. Every-
thing first class. Bring your old clothes,
guns and bathing suits.' At home all
summer. Full particulars at Bryan'3
Information Bureau. J732 FiUmore st,
S.F., or by addressing.
JIAIIINER A CRAIG,
Nevr ' Proprietors. -
WILLIAMS* AND BARTLETT SPRINGS
STAGE LI>E
I.oarps Williams daily on arrival of northbound
train -for Bartiett, Alien's. Flonph's aud Cook's
Springs. ' Dally except Sunday for Wilbur Springs,
Jones Sprlnjrs and Sulphur CrecU. Seventj"-five
pounds or baVtrspo allowed with fach ticket.
- .WILLIAM QUIGLBY, Proprietor.
Tl'.t land of breadfruit, eocoenuta and flowers.
nieroent Wragge. in "TUe Komanc* of the South
Seas," mjm; \u25a0 \u25a0 • . '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 '-\u25a0,-\u25a0 • \u25a0' \u25a0 ' :
'Taliitfls the island of . the gods. People don't
know, they hare no conception of the glories of
these islands. Tba globe trotter follows the boat-
en ' track and leaves oui this fascinating spot.
One should go not only for v the ebort- etay that
the fifeamer reraaius in port, but stay Orera
steamer an«l become acquainted with' the natlvea
in their plcturesqne villages. , - : . .
,S. S. MARIVOSA Mil* September 11. BooU
sow for tbis : sailing. Reduced rate, $123 for
round trip. Qfnce 673 Market st. Tel. Tempo-
rary 1231. \u25a0
• - LINE TO HONOLULU.
S. R. SIERRA, Bailing August 24 and Septem-
ber 14: ?135 round trip. : .
WILBUR HOT SPRINGS
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
: --.OPES. THE YEAR -BOUND.
Improved and renovated. On . Sulphur creek.
Colusa county, -Hottest and strongest water on
the const: temperature KS degrees. ; Will ' cure
rhenmaticm; dropsy, salt i'".ie«i:. tnu skin iiisc-nsc.
neuralgia.' llrer^ and kidney complaints, paralysis,
mercury : In- the ; system, dyspepsia * and • catarrh.
Natural mud baths.- Hoard and lodzing. Including
baths. 510 to $12 a weeS, Furnished or-unfur-
nlehcd cabins. Stage leaves Williams dally, ex-
cept Suniajv: Information nt Pfck-Jndah Bureau,
760 Market st., or address 'A. A, Gibson, prop.
C : A HOTEL RAFAEL
I I SAN RAFAEL
sJ V Minutes From San Francisco
Half hourly . service. European plan. 51.50 up;
American plan.- $3.50 up. •'• Reservation? may be
nrarl? for Aufrast and September. •-' '-v . '<
FRANK N.vOßriN. Lessee end Manager.
A Trip f o p.tamalpais f overn
Fora day of recreation, a night of rest
o,nd a. 'morning ride down the mountain
on the Gravity Car. take the boat via
SJausalito and Mill Valley. Sur.aet and
sunrise as oeen from Mt. Tamalpais are
beautiful." The accommodations 'and
service arc superb. See daily paper 'for
time card. ALFRED H. JOHNSON". Mgr.
I :- OAKLAND'S BWUINfW HOia \u25a0: I
I THE ROUTE INN" I
1 2 22OSTREKT AND BROADWAY I
j | Cujßjne:and Service Unsurpassed
rl ••-•' -Cafe a la; Carte - \u25a0.-\u25a0 : I
i J Convenient to San Francisco 5
a. ,; N. S. MULLEN, Mgr. f
I CAMP TAYLOR RESORT
\u25a0 First class hotel accommodations. Tents, cot-
i tapes and family gronnds .unlimited. . Boatiris.
I swimming ' aad fishing. Grocery and butcher . on
tne ground. . Terras mostr liberal. Send your
I family. ... Apply ADAM BREHM, Frop. i
RICHARDSON SPEW
Open 'enUre". year.' Ten milps from Chico. Call
- Send tor -pamphlets. .J.H. RICHARDSON. V
For rates and. particulars apply ;
. •. C-. F. . CARB. Prop., Monte Rio. '.
HOTEL BELVEDERE
: Ready for guests. Ample accommodations/ New
tnnex. .\u25a0 PrlTate baths :'£shinft, bathlni?* boatiuar.
Address MRS. :A.' T, :MQORE, CELVTSDERB.
B V RON V : . ! ho T : J;S PR lIN Q5
The waters "cote. rh«umitii>m-*-taB' environment is
perfect— the hotel -comfortable and supplied with
nn up.exc«llea table.' | See Southern Pacific j Infor-
mation \u25a0 Bure».u. ' ground: floor, James 'F.'ood B dg.,'
I'eck-Judah C 0.,.759 Market st-.' or address hotel.
DRI" C.; C^ ; O'DONNELL'S \u25a0'•\u25a0."\u25a0
MINERAL SPRINGS at Glen .Ellen", the greatest
remedy r for -lung ; diseases, ' llrer and stomactj
trpnble, : rheumatism - and catarrh, •S. P. , or £>.' P.
& N. P. Ky. direct. Tb irty. cottages and > tents
f uruish>d > for rent." \u25a0' Fine : flshin j, \u25a0„ \u25a0-; Apply . DR.
C. :C.' O'PONN Khl*. : 013 Dev'sadero street.; /;
*v HQWELIiSiT.,'? WOOD WORTH'S
j'.peacheKQtcirripeninst in Angnßt;: figs, grapes,
' etc.;" in" September.-' at • Woodnorth's;^resMence
) 33 years, .%VWrss.s WOODWQRTH .& MULLEB.
: St^Helena. .Citi.-.j .fi-'V.":;'': v ; !-. ' -'; ,
!"-".•:"•'•": -.'\u25a0'""'" 'A- '.'.'l -V-'- ."""""' . \u0084.,,,',.*
j 'CITy §lIBSCIUBBRS WHO DESIRE
I THECALL
] -:-''. MAILED TO THEM V
j At Summer Resorts
| Or jdtber Out-of-Towa Places ,
I ; Will please notify, office, 1 Kleins city
j address V ami ' leust*! v of . t'mc desired
j »cnt to ne«_ oddress. On returulng,'
I iilrase notify Tofflc^ . in order that
I ' service -; by -"carrier finay; be promptly
j resniued. ;-.\u25a0;•.:/\u25a0-•-;" ••\u25a0 -._ \u25a0 \u25a0•'\u25a0:-...'. :'' :i ,*-
MAN BEATEN FOR INSULT
TO WOMAN TELLS POLICE.
IS Phillip- Mayfield, a plumber living >t
Buchanan a and • Grove } streets, ' received
little ; sympathy^ yesterday, from - the po
lice^ when, he .told ; them r that: .he V; had
been': severely '(- punimeled' tor' making
a.remarka '.remark (about a woman -who passed
him'tn tha, street. ; :\u25a0-; '
r According^ to Mayfleld's story,! he was
standihgr outside, a r sa.looh in"< Octavia
street; ;- when ;, a_* r man- and' a . woman
passed, i He : made some : , audible re
mark- regarding fthe -(woman, and her
escort was at ms throat the nextmin
ute. .When, the /escort had finished
Mayfleld's" face; looked like that of a
beaten prize j fighter. ' ;
upper deck clear, awaf lifeboats."? The
captain then i returned to the: bridge.
: Kayanagh, realizing that danger was
imminent, went below arid, helped some
women; get on- their life preservers. He
put one on himself /arid 'ran forward,
where he Jumped7overboard. - He \u25a0 start
ed /to swim to the ; San Pedro, which
then was a quarter' of a mile away, and
was picked up when he. was about 100
feet from the 'schooner, after having ,
been in the water about an hour.
Beautiful Lake County, With Its Mountains, Valley* and Lakes, Possesses
Untold Charms for the Lover cf Nature. The Most Picturesque and
Attractive Spot In the "Switzerland of America" la
mn^ 1 ifi'- M^'P^ Springs
Here climate, scenery, comfort awatt the weary, and Witter water .will coon
restore the bloom of health to the cheeks of the listless and Jaded mortal.
The new Witter Spring?! Hotel offers all the luxuries and equals in splendor
the best, nostelries of .Europe— all within, the mean's of the average business
or professional man. The days are never too hot and the nights are coo!
and bracing. .'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0
Write for rates and general information to ALBERT J. ARROLL, Manager.
Witter Springs. Lake County,. Calif ornia. or
Main Office— 647 Van Ness Avenue, San Francisco
TELEPHONE FRANKLIN 268 d
Witter Water Cures Kidney and Bladder Trouble
pARAISp
— MOT SPRINGS
New- Ownership and Management,
Grandest nml matt accessible of all
'Resorts. Only tieven miles of beautiful
road. Either by auto -or carriage.
Fine automobiHngr.
Waters awarded First - Prlie a* St.
Louis Exposition.
Natural 'hot soda, sulphur, plnnje and ' tub
baths, 104 to 11(1 degrees, for rheumatism, mala-
ria, liver, Sidney and all stomach troubles. Iron
and arsenic. Altjrnde : 1.400 feet.. Swimming,
hupting. fishing, bowling.; tennis, orchestra. Ex-
pert masseurs. Round trip $9, Rntes 510.5 ft to
$16. - Baths free. Trains leare Tnird and Town-
send at 9:00 a. m.; First and Broadway, Qafc-
land. 8:25 a. m. Returning arrire In Frisco at
4:00 p. m. Information at S. P. Co.. or Peek's,
or. H. H.^MoGOWAX, Prop., Paraiso Spriags.
Monterey county, Cal. • .. \u25a0
SAX JOSE. CAL^
. Thoroi^hly. rebuilt and refurnished. Unexcelled
:cisin?. JEvery moilern conyeulence. . Charmingly
located la a beautiful park." • ' . .. " "
Swimming pool, bowjins alley?, tennis courts,
A" delightful place to spend tne summer. Rates
reasonable. HOTEL VENDOME COMPANY.
Aqua Caliente Springs
Send your family to the nearest Hot- Sulphur
Springs to San Francisco. First class accommo-
dations. Special \u25a0 rates to families: no staging;
four trains daily: fare, round trip, $1.55. Tlburpn
ferry or - Oakland; two tours' ride. ; Address
THEODOR RICHARDS, Agna CaJlente Sprinss,
Pon6m* county, Cal. . , ' T -"
rtßnni/ llfrfkT WARM SPRINGS,
«M «mX mh \ § ? o^oin«. Co. Only 3 1-2
US * * • but? miles staging
• Meet trains of N.W. Pacific at Fnhou. b«th
mornins: 'and evening. : Round trip only
$3.75. p- tjplendid success under the new
ownership and permanent, ' first : class
management. -"The prettiest place in
California" is the ! verdict ! of thousands.
: Address" Mrs. M.. Mplgrew, Fulton,' Cal.
«=& \u25a0* fi tf%tf%j^ HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co..
PM Afie'V only 4 1-2. hours from S. F.
and but 9 sailea staging. Meet
1 H * - trains of N.W. Pacific at Gey-
iss* serville, both looming and evening. Round
-; fri"onlv?r>.lo. R^»r»»nce: A^t F^e^t of thr
past 12 years. Address J. F. Mulgrew,
s?kagss, Cal.
NEW ENGLAND HOME— Camp Meeker, about
40 rods from station. -Beautiful walks, grand
' scenery; bunting and fisfringv boating, batbins
andcroquet grounds. All Ulnds of fresh frclt
In season; • Adults, J6.50 to $7 per weefc. Spe-
cial rates for children. Address GEO. HAB-
- • RISOX, Camp Meeker, . Sononja Co,, Cal. ,
CASTLE GRAGFARM
Former Site i CASTLE CRAG TAVERN
\u25a0100 Acres Forest. Meadow and Garden Land. ,\
• Furnished log cabins. ?l T pex day eaqh person;
special family rate?. Central 'grill. Ewopean
plan; ' genuine home cooking, 'reasonable charges.
Here yon are expected to wear plain clothes aod
lead a simple : life : if you ca.n r t *Aa > this, don't
come. Address M. W. HARI-OW. Manager, Cast
tie : Crag (via Duasmuir), • California.
CA3IPBEXI/S HOT SPRINGS
"H. PEARCE. , Prop., SierraTllla, CaL ; ,
Most beautifnl resort In ". Sierra NeTada monn-
tains; : I V4 miles from Sierraville,' OTerlooSing the
tjrand Sleira^valley; : altitnfle-s,ooo;;water unsur«
passed -f for. rheumatismrt gout, i liyer. '. and J kidney
comDlaints aud ; all stomach- troubles; no «nabet
or : poisoa "s oak : plenty -of \u25a0- hunting and ftsbin? ; j
ifectl ljvery; picturesque flriyes,'--: Rate* ?12 to ?14 i
week.- ißound trip ticket to Truckee or Bjca. At I
Truckee; stage direct to sprinss. or by Boca aad |
Loyalton^R. R. Round . trip ticket?. PamphJets j
cirapplication. , ' - • * /.
The Largest and Most Popular Summer Resort Is
California. . '
T A L. L A C
L.\KF. -TAHOE. » M. - ! Lawrence > & Co.;* Proprs.
OPENS FOR GDESTS JyXE I." 1907.- ,-.-;
.'* Finest 'resort in" the- Sierra '.'JJerad'a 'foothills;
excellent table ; '. 10 free . amusements. •. Write for
Illustrated 'booklet, and '• rates/- then -you'll". go -to
THE'QAKS?.* Address The Oaij, Applegate.C*!.
GIANT -FOREST./ (Sierra ; Camp)rrde-;
-llfc'htfulimonutaiu retreat for summer racatten,
'\u25a0'$12 a 1a 1 week. r. Key: to high'Sierras..- Mtt.^Alta,'
KilHman." 'j Whitney. v Kings : and '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Kern : rivers.
- Finest . flsiiing,'i 5.000 \u25a0 big i tree*. J Baok : now.' for
'\u25a0' -August \u25a0"- and >• September. ?Addre*s . Broder-:.*:
'.; Hopping, ;=Kavreah,'Talare: : county. California.;"
NAJPA SODA SPRINGS^
NOW, I OPEN. i.v The '\u25a0; most * beautiful • mountain
bealtU " and ' pleasure \u25a0 resort.': New skating rink.
Address : JOHN- JACOBS, • ProDrletor. Napa Soda
\u0084 Springs, 'C*l. ':"\u25a0.;<'''\u25a0 ..'.V.'
THIEVES MAKE HAULS IN
MARKET STREET STORES
Burglars Show Preference j
for Firearms and Steal
$350 Worth
The Osborne hardware company's;
; store at 1426*1428 Market street and \u25a0'
! the Charles H. Kewell sporting goods :
; house, two. blocks \ below, on the samel
street, were, entered by burglars early j
| yesterday, morning and goods valued at •:
$350 were stolen. Entraneeto the O-»- \
borne company's place of business was ;
i gained by. breaking a plate glass win- !
| dow fronting on Market street. Re- j
volvers, carpenters' tools r and other j
hand Implements were stolen from tha !
6how windows. \
>- The ether place robbed was at 1174 j
Market street. Thieves broke open a f
window in' the rear, "jimmied" a door}
leading to the. salesroom, picked up a{
quantity* pf small firearms and razors I
and, after prying open the front door j
frost"., the inside, made their escape into
Market street. j
VACATION 1907
ISSUED BY THE
Northwestern Pacific Railroad
SUCCESSOR TO ;? -C
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
AND NORTH SHORE RArLROAD.
TIIE PICTURESQUE ROUTE OF CALIFORNIA.
IS NOW R£ADY TOR DISTRIBUTION
GIVING FULL INFORMATION
IN REGARD TO
CAMPING SPOTS. THE LOCA-
TION. ACCOMMODATIONS,
ATTRACTIONS. ETC. OF
MINERAL SPRING RESORTS
AND COUNTRY HOMES AND
FARMS. WHERE SUMMER
BOARDERS ARE TAKEN.
WITH TERMS OF BOARD.
$7.00 AND UPWARD PER
WEEK.
T© be had at Ticket o faces. Ferrr Building, foot
of Market street, and Room 03C James Flood
Building (General Offices). San FrancJsco.
Inquiry by Mail will bring «o Immediate
response. -
JAS. AGLER, J. J. GEARY.
*\u25a0 Uen. Manager. Actlag Gen. Pass. St Frt. Agt.
There's On'y One
DEL MONTE
• Golf. Sea Bathlnsr. Motoring. Parlor Car from
San - Francisco \u25a0 tw^ee daily. Special \u25a0week-end
ratet. \u25a0-- Free art exhibition an 4 sales rallery of
California painters. Week-end golf touruament \
' durln?' the summer.
; Inquire Pfck-Judah Co.. 7SS Market st.: In-
: formation Bureau Southern Pacific.. Flocd build-
inp, or . H. R. Warner. Manager. Del Monte. Cal.
Pacific Grove Hotel
Formerly Hotel El Carmelo, Pacifi; Grore.
. Under the same owaersbip- as the Hotel \u25a0 del
Monte. .4, A cuiet, resort, with eTcry comfort, at
most reasonabl* rates. In close touch with San
Francisco, San Jose and Sunta. Cruz. .Throneh
chair car and parlor car service to and frcm Los
Angeles and Saa Francisco dally.
THE ANTLERS
Large, sunny, well furnished rooms en car
line, within \u25a0 walking . distance Santa Crus beach
and Seabrieht, commanding -riew of mountain ! .
For 'particulars address MISS MARIE E. DX
.MANGE, The Antlers. Santa Cms, Cal.
HOTEL ROWARDENNAN
• BEN IOMOXD, CAIjI
now open
For reservations address
HENRY G. WALTER, Proprietor.
HOTEL METROPOLE
EUROPEAN. PLAN.
Most Modern Hotel in Santa Cms.
Rooms from 50c op.'
HEDGPETB BROS., Props.
MT. VIEW RANCH HOTEL
And cottages In. the inountalas near Sasta Cna.
\u25a0First 'class table; club room; dancing pavilion ;
bowling ; croquet ; rates J9 \u25a0 and $10: . carriage
fare.' ?1.25 ronn«l trip. Send for booklet. MRS.
TONT \u25a0. PBILUPB, Prop., Santa Cm», CaL
HOME FOR THE SICK
V Private home among th? tree«; big yard; warm
sunny rooms: graduate narse In charge. Rheu-
matism cured; confinement cases taken: nothing
refused but contagions diseases. . LAURA THI-
NIUS,.?9 Ocean View ar.. Santa Crus, CaL \u25a0
; BirkMlT HOTEL-^Cottages. tents, erchattl,
redwoods, --tennis, croquet, danclnx. fishlnsr.
Charming spot : In , Santa \u25a0 Cms moiintalns. Ronnd
trip $2.75. Carriage m«ets trains. Rates $S to
512 week. MR. AND MRS/ BOWMAN, prope..
Wrights," Santa. Clara county. Cal. Phone Summit
Hotel or MerrUt 2579,; Oakland.
I EL PIZMO BEACH
\u25a0'"\u25a0 Write- for Book
; Eli PIZMO CO3IPAJTV
rUmo, 'Cal.
"TENTS
CAMP FXIRNITXJXUEJ AND HAMMOCKS
AT FACTORY, PRICES.
W. A^PtiUMMER
. , First : and Franklin * 8t».; Oakland.
• 115-117 DRTTMM BTREET,rBaa Franclsoo./
hotel/ rus^caino ;
First iseasori;: 'entirely .: renovated; bifautlfal
scenery.' 1 boating, .bathing, fla'alos. hnnting, danc-
ing," bowling, ? croqnet;: tennis. , Rates, *9 to |12.
By the day. - *2. Special rates to families. Ad-
dreu L. B. SELENOER, Prop., C«np Meeker.
I These picture frames are 01 t3
Sterling silver. Trith . convex ft?
cover ejlass and plush back anc g
standard- They are heart jj»
shaped, oval and round. The* §2
are an exceptional value at the |3
} E3 price. ]S
;j5 Other metal frames are here K§
\u25a0 !B in a variety of sizes, shapes Tftj
j 3 and ornamentations. Some are gj
: vt in Seventeenth Century hand pjj
• ;« wrought silver; others are In to
| « antique copper with silver em- ra
j M bellisbments. . £$}
1 1 HAMMERSMITH I FIELD I
f fg Galdsnifc, Silversmiths, Jmfen «J
! I VAN NESS AVENUE, AT EDDY ST |
The /? p %*"™»
RIMLESS EYEGLASSES
| are Guaranteed
MAT TA BREAK
ml] aTO chip
IWI LOOSEN
{ TheOcularium
* /30S VAN NESS AV£.
Bet. BUSH and SUTTER Srs.
THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEE
(Organized 1902)
PROMOTION: The set of promoting ; ad-
vancement; ENCOURAGEMENT.— Century Dlo
tloairy.
The California Promotion committee has tot.
its object the PROMOTING of California as *
whole.
It has nothlne to sell.
Its energies are dewed to fostering all thlaM
that hare the ADVANCEMENT of California aa
their object.
It sires reliable tnfomatloa on erery tnbject
connected with the industries of California.
It ziTes ENCOURAGEMENT to the establish-
ment of new Industries and Incites deslrabta
Immigration.
It la not an employment asencr, althonxti It
gtTCS information rezardln? labor condition*.
.. It, presents the opportunities and needs la all
fields of bnsiness and professional activity.
The committee is supported by popular sub-
scription and makes no charges for any service
rendered. ;
Af Ulla ted with the committee are 160 con-
merclal organizations of the state, with a raen-
bershlp of over 20.000.
Meetings are. held semlanncaßy In different
parts of California, where matters of state In-
terest art dlsctsssed.
Headqttarters of the committee are maintalneil
In Saa Francisco in California Iralldlns. Uoics
Square.
CORRESPOXPEXCE INVITED.
The Weekly Call
$1 .00 Per Year
aiiZUSEMENTS
SimTfriEAfEß
ERNEST E. UOWTXX, Proprietor and M im«r.
Market and Eljhta »ts. PUoae Marftet 777.
TO-NIGHT AND AU THIS WEEK.
Herschel Mayall
In the Powerful and Spectacular Melodrama.
FOR HER
CHILDREN'S SAKE
PRICES— ISc, 25c and SO©
MATINEES SATURDAY AND BCNDAT.
Beginning next Monday might. "Bljr
Hearted Jim." _,
VAN NESS THEATER
Cor. Van Ne»s and Grove. Phone Market 300.
Offering ONLY tie Leading Attractions.
NUtatlr. except Sundays, Matinees Wednesday
and Saturday.
Special Wednesday Matinee Prices, 50c to $1.30.
Samuel Oag sett . Tiff IP
Pre.eaU \u25a0 I btW*
SCOTT PRINCE
In Edward Peple's (H H A P
Brilliantly Successful \sl AxjLJl
Play.
Corolns>-"THE MAN OF THE HOCB."
S ALCAZAR S5
ABSOLimXT "CLASS A" STK^CTUHr.
COn.N'EB SUTTEB AND STEIXEB STS.
Belasco & Mayer, Owners and Managtra.
TO-NIGHT AND ALL WEEK.
Mr. Herbert Kelcey and Miss Ef fie Shannon
Supported by the Alcazar Stock Company, la
William Gillette's Original Version of
SHERLOCK HOLMES
: "Tha Strug* Cas» of Mis» Faulkaar."
MATINEES SATURDAY AXD SUSDAY
PRICES— Night, Csc to ill Mats,, S3c, 33c. 30c.
Next Week— Farewell week of Mr. HERBERT
KELCEY and Miss EFFIE SHANNON.
Coming— DENlS O'SULUVAN. -
ELLIS STREET NEAR FTLLMOKE.
Absolutely Claw "A" Theater Bclldlnr.
' MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY
A VAUDEVILLE REVELATION
GRACE VAN STCDDIFOBD, America's Great-
est Comic Opera Prim* Dorm*: BARBOWS-LAN-
CASTER CO. la E«imund Dajr'a Rural Comedy.
"ThanksylTlng Day*: BESSIE VALDARE Tronp^
of Cyclists; THE DRITTONS: WORLD AND ,
KINGSTON: GASTON AND GREEN: FIVB MU-
SICAL BYRON'S: NEW ORPHEUM MOTION !
PICTURES «nd Las* .Week of the Tremendous ,
Sensatfcnv the Marvelous Comedy Acrobats.
BEYMOUB AND HILL- !
PRICES— ETeninjs. 10c. 25c. 50c. Tsc. Box
Seats. |l. - Matinees (except Sundays and HoU-
days). 10c. 25c, 30c.
PHOXB WEST 8000
BEST RESERVED ' SEATS -23 and 50« ,
"All Week. -Matinees Saturday »nd Sunday.
'f \u25a0' THE GREAT SCENIC MELODRAMA.
THE POWER OF GOLD;
Naxt i Wtek— "THE TWO OBPHANB.** . „ ,
7

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 06, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 06, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913