The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 19, 1907, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 19, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 19 Sept. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-09-19/ed-1/seq-9/>

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AMUSEMENTS
TONIGHT, ScpL 19, 1907
•> ABTiSTANQ CONCERT <
Mr. C. Arthur Longwell
or New York City,
At the Piano.
. Mr. Frank Hemstreet
(Baiytone)
Of New York City.
Courtesy of : .
SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.
Yon «ad your friends are cordially Invited and
. tre tope you will avail yotysclves of the oppor-
tunity to bear t!ie«> two artists in concert re-
pertoire. TUcre will be no charge for admis-
t!oa.
V •; 8:15 O'CLOCK
_:
VARJ WPW THEATER
I*i I * IV «-oJ^» imone Market 500.
GOTTLOB, MAKX & CO., Managers.
'rr to a:ct> ikcltjdiso bcxday night.
•:. MATINEH SATURDAY.
Hpary W. Savnce Offer* the Comic Opera nit.
THE PRINCE I
OF PELSEENI
Strons C««t Big Deauty Chorus.
Pric«» — 50c to $I.CO.
Beginning NEXT MONDAY — Th«> Mo«t Positive
Hit of the Past Season la New York,
"S AL O M V
JANE"
' SEATS NOW READY— PRICES $2 to 50c.
CHUTES THEATER
M TROVATORE— TONIGHT
• 'And Saturday Night, xrltli Gonzalrs, Pezzatl,
• . .Sljnurtnl end Pimazzocl. m
\ GIG OLETTO— Tomorrow Night. Sunday Mati-
ns. With Paflorani, Canzio, Parola, Arcaugeli
•Hid Wulurnn.
LA BOHKME — Saturday Mattne* and Sunday
• Nlpbt. Witli B«nozzi. Ferrabini, Parola, Arcan-
geli and Lombardi.
NEXT WEEK.
.. • CAVALLERIA «nd PAGLIACI— Tuesday and
Thursday Nights. Sunday Matinee.
.-.- TRAVlATA— Wednesday and Sunday Niglats
• ;-£u<l Sfltunlay Matinee.
LA TOSC A— Saturday Night.
.- " Seats on sale for all performances at Shprman,
• ;C!2y & Co. 'B. Van KtMl *r. above California St.,
\u25a0v *:i<l G«>nre 11. Mayers. 57 Montgomery ay. j
\u25a0 Heserved Beats— ?2.(K». $1.50, $1.00, 50c. =
••". ' Geuoral A.ln. issinn — 50c.
CENTRAL THEATER
ERNEST E..HOWELT... Proprietor and Manager
-.Market and Eighth street*. .. .Phone Market T77
Home of Melodrama
MATIXEI2S SATURDAY AXD SIXDAY
Tcßiglit aud all the Week, the Greatest Melo-
drama of the Year.
Never Too Late to Mend
PRICES— I Sc. 25c and sOc
. \u25a0' N>xt Week. liejrinninz Monday night, the Owen
Paris «j>*<-t*etUar j>i«y. . ..,.._
:.• *-'A RAMBLER'S DAt-GIITER." ";-4>..C
.' \u25a0; • ELLIS ST. NEAR FILLMORE.
Absolutely Class "A" Theater Building.
V-'H matin>:e today and every day.
• JOSEPH HART'S Crickets with KATH-
.:, -KBIXK BCNN and WILLIAM >'. CRIPPS;
• INEZ MACACLEY & CO. In "THE DX-
'' • EXPECTED" ; Mr. and Mrs. JIMMY BARRY
& CO. In "AT HENSFOOT CORNER";
PA I~L BARNES. Monolo«fyst: THE SUNNY
\u25a0 \u25a0 .SOUTH: MUELLER and MUELLER: The
'.'• RUPPELTSi New Orpheum Motion Pictures \u25a0
/-. and last week of the versatile drolls,
%. GUYER and CRISPI.
V Prices — Evenings. 10c. 25c. COc. 75c; box seat,
'(1.00. Matinee (Except Sundays and Holidays),
.L. L 10c, 25e and 50c. 1 \u25a0
PHOXG WEST 6000.
PRINCESS THEATER
Eli is st. Near Flllmore. Samuel Lover ich, Mgr.
MATINEE DAILY.
GEO. THAtCHER SS
BRINDAHOUR — Kandaiff King
•Jessie Keller Troupe. Three OMphants. Ralph
Camming* & Company. Miss Hardie Lansdon,
Little Major Doyle, Princess Motion Pictures.
MATINEE daily at i:30; prices. 25c and 10c
. NIGHTLY PERFORMANCES a^ 7:45 and 9:15.
Prices, 25c and 35c; box seats, 50c; general
admission. 20c.
1 tl LOVERIOH aLUBELSW-pROPS.aMon-i
Opening of Fall and ' Winter Season.
DIRECTION GOTTLOB. MAHX & CO.
NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 22
WALTER X. LAWRENCE PRESENTS
The Greatest of All American Plays, t
II S THE THREE
OF US"
W!tb a , Cast of Superior Excellence,
f ter aa • Ail Season Run at the Madison
\u0084-ATS ItEADY — Prices, 50c, to $2.
Coming — Louis James, "The Vanderbllt Cup."
1 ALCAZAR SS2
ABSOLUTELY "CLASS A" STRUCTURE
• COB-Mja SUTTKR AXD STEIXER STS. |
i Eelasoo &. . Mayer, Owners and . Managers.
TOXICHT AAD ALL WEEK 1
The New Alcazar Stock Company In
"ON PAROLE";
Louis Bbipman's Military -Drama.
' nEAPPEARANCE OF THAIS LAWTON
AND' BERTRAM LYTELL.
slatfnr«-« on Saturday and >undar-
TRICES— XIghU, £5c to $1; Mats., 25c^ 35c, 50c.
Next Week— "The Other Girl." .
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK
Valencia *t. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. ...3:30 p. m:
SATURDAY ..... .3.00 p. m.
SUNDAY : "......... 2 : 30 p. m.
RESERVED SEATB afgrounds and H. Harris
1 fc O).'i!.-IMB Finmore iL : ' " .
\u25a0 DRAMATIC , RKCITAL
BY MRS. LOUISK HUMriIREY-SMITH
FRIDAY EVENING. September 20, at S o'clock*
Second Cnltarlan . Church. 20th and Capp uti.',
emission. -Me- ?^M||HEi
UNION MEN COMPLAIN
OF THE CAR SERVICE
Charge That the United Rail
roads Can Not Handle
the Traffic
TRAVEL TOO TEDIOUS
Toilers Find It Is Difficult
to Reach Places of
Employment "
.^jtstj^jjj^^ • Each labor union of
tne clt y that has
"v^^^^ag*^' met since last Fri
41tt" day night : has re
scinded Its former action in imposing
fines upon members who rode on United
Railroads cars. On all sides the mem
bers* express themselves pleased at be
ing- permitted to ride on streetcars, but
at the same time they complain that
the United ' Railroads company does
not provide enough cars to accommo
date the many who want to ride, es
pecially those going to or coming from
work. Now that the buses have been
taken off,, they have no alternative but
to crovrd upon the cars or walk. It is
probable that the subject will be
brought up in several unions within a
week.
Typographical union No. 21 has handed
a check for $1,000 to the general strike
committee. - This makes a total ot
$2,350 that this union has' contributed
to the fund for the assistance of the
men on strike. '\u25a0\u25a0 ;."•\u25a0.\u25a0
The Vallejo trades and labor council
has already taken steps looking to the
proper entertainment of the officers and
delegates to the state federation of
labor, which is to meet in that city on
tlie first Monday in January. This will
be done through a committee composed
of delegates from each union affiliated
with the council. Arthur Inman has
been elected chairman and D. H. Levitt
' secretary of the committee. It is ex
pected that 400 delegates will sit in the.
convention.
Thomas Silas was elected sergeant
at arms of, the council and A. B." Clark
was appointed to the committee on
law and legislatipn'.^
George Dunn, president of the inter
national union of boiler'' makers, ar
rived last evening from Kansas . City.
The object of his visit is to investi
gate the trouble of the local boiler
makers, who, although a part of the
iron trades council, refused to sign the
agreement entered Into. some time ago
between the metal, trades association
and the iron trades council. After the
refusal to sign the agreement the iron
works requiring boiler makers offered
to employ the men who were out and
pay them a minimum wage of $4 a day
for eight hours and to" pay Up to $5 a
day to such men as were worth that
wage, but the men refused the offer,
insisting on a uniform rate of $4.50 a
day. President Dunn said last night
that he had come here to Investigate
conditions, but declined to discuss any
phase of the trouble or Intimate what
he proposed doing.
The housesmiths-, at their meeting In
Sheet Metal Workers' hall last night;
removed the fine penalty to enable Its
members to ride on the cars. This
union has selected a ball team that
will play the Ramblers at a date to
be fixed for the benefit of the late J.
J. Peterson's _ mother, whose sole sup
port h© was. \u25a0 >" - • \u25a0' -•'.\u25a0"*•.;/
SHAKEUP IN POLICE
CIRCLES IS CONTINUED
Sergeant Coogan Assigned to
Take Charge of the
City Prison »
Chief Biggy made another change
yesterday morning by^ Issuing /in order
to company commanders that Sergeant
Clarence Coogan - ( had been appointed
prison keeper, to take effect at 2p. m..
vice Sergeant Shadrach Campbell,
transferred to Company F, Golden Gate
park station.
Coogan's health has not been good
for some years and as he feared that
the fpul smelling city pjison would bis
injuriius to him he asked the chief to
cancel the order, but was persuaded to
give the new position a trial and he
took charge at the hour named.
Sergeant Coogan Joined the force on
November 14, 1890, and was made a ;
sergeant on January 12, 1898; For some
time he has been assigned to station
duty at the Golden Gate park station.
He always has shown himself to' be an
efficient and courteous officer and his
selection to fill the important; post of
prison keeper, although not increasing
his salary, is, says Chief Biggy, a de
served recognition of his meritorious
services In the past and in the best In
terests of the department. .'
It is considered that before the end
of this ;week orders will be issued ap
pointing Captain Kelly ,of Company, G
to be head of the detective department,
vice Colby, transferred « to Company G,
and- also appointing Sergeant John J.
O'Meara as the chiefs clerk. •\u25a0
....-\u25a0. \ \u25a0- \u25a0
RESENTS IXSULTTO WIFE
Howard McKay, an; agent,, went Into
a cigar store In Flllmore* street near
Post, on Tuesday- nig:it, leaving his
wife outside for a moment. Frank
Erickson, a carpenter, and two com
panions spoke to . her In a ..way that
made her angry. . When McKay left,^ the
cigar store, he saw .the trio talking to
his wife and she made a complaint Ito
him. McKay started Into flgtit the trio
and Erickson. being ;nearest< him, re
ceived-a blow on- the, eye ;, that (almost
closed lt. \u25a0 Policeman Wuth = and Special
Officer Harvey appeared "and ; arrested
McKay and' Erickson, for disturbing the
peace. ."*. Both cases). were": dismissed "rby
Police Judge Cabaniss: yesterday,", as
McKay refused to' prosecute l Erickson.
ARMSTRONG IX JV'EW POSITIOX
Robert R. Armstrong, who; was. first
assistant secretary of the . United States
treasury under former Secretary Shaw,"
has been chosen president of the Phila
delphia casualty^, company. , , ; Armstrong
has many friends in- -.the /federal serv-.
ice in this city, 'and ith*e*news-'of . his
selection asthehead of -the big Phila
delphia company* has' been received
with pleasure by.} them. \u25a0 .f. f
LABORER : KILLED , BY ENGINE
An unidentified "laborer was struck
arid killed , by a 'Southern Pacific loco
motive at. 3 o'clock yesterday^ morning
as -he attempted to] cross" the track: at
Eighth and "Townsend; streets. - Theen
glne was backing up,' and: the, man,' not
noticing Its approach," waSj knocked un
der trie .wheels^ aridicrushed." E. Hoyt
was on duty as- engineer. '
Oriental Rukti
Mr.-- •Tom Kullujian \u25a0'.; has returned
from Persia, with a very, rare} and ; com
plete consignment of fine rugs.?;:' Exh
ibition .at 7 122i;:Sutter, street,/- between
Van^Ness avenue and Polkstreet. •
THE SAIfeEBAN^
"Salomy; Jarije" to
Be BUI at the
. /Van Ness--.
MABEL CAMERON (UPPER PORTRAIT),
WHO IS COMING TO THE NOVELTY THE
ATER AS A MEMBER OF THE CAST IN
"THREE OP US." AND JESSIE IZETT. WHO
WILL APPEAR IN THE TITLE ROLE OF
"SALOMY JANE" AT THE VAN NESS THE
ATER NEXT MONDAY. . :
Jessie Izett, who plays the title part
of "Salomy Jane" next week at the Van
Ness theater, Ms best" remembered here
through her splendid acting in Isabel
Irving's production of "Susan in Search
of a Husband." ' She is a young woman
of rare dramatic attainments and in
"Salomy Jane" Is said to have a char-,
acter for which she is especially fitted
physically and by. temperament. . ' .
Paul Armstrong wrote the play and
credits Bret Harte's. "Salomy Jane's
Kiss" for the suggestion of his plot.
But he is said to have a story, of swift,
tense action and deep, passionat'e'.lo.ve
that is all his own., Scenically, it is a
series o.f erigrosslngly beautiful, stage
pictures. ' The., first;.- act is one .of rthe
most; picturesque and elaborate seen : in
years. It . fills tl^e entire stage from wall
to wall and with its huge, redwoods and
beautiful foliage is extremely realfstic.
This week is . being rounded 'out . at
the Van Ness with "The Prince of Pil
sen," and the attendance is good.
Mabel Cameron, a San Francisco girl,
who has won stage honors in the east,
heads the selected. cast that is to pre
sent "The . Three of Us" next week* at
the Novelty theater. This play; by
Rachel' Crothers; is said to, possess un
usual human Interest and' remarkable
naturalness. The .author ' has over
turned a, number, of traditions of ; the'
stage and come near to presenting &
picture of real life. The heroine is a
young I woman of : modern type, who
manages "her rather . intricate affairs
with v skill and dlplomacy,',"and is^in no
way the impossible creature that" is fre
quently presented by j dramatists. -An
other Interesting character, is a' villain,
who is altogether possible. ;: Every one
will "\u25a0\u25a0 like him and many will be dis
appointed that he, is not the' successful
suitori of -^he girl in»the case.' To draw
such characters is an, achievement that
will be appreciated .by habitual play
goers. \u25a0 ' \u25a0\u25a0.*;\u25a0'" \u25a0\u25a0: '
"On Parole" is attracting 'good busi
ness" €o fi the ' Alcazar, " where' r: the new
leading " woman, " Thais ' : Lawt6h,fthas
already : re-established \u25a0 herself in J popu
lar, favoritism. Bertram Ly tell,"; too, is'
the recipient of , nightly greeting: from
many admirers. ":\u25a0•' ' ) ; - »
For^ next /week Augustus: Thomas'
comedy, "The*. Other Girl," is •-, an
nounced, 'with all the.favorite players
in the cast. >* ~ ••:\u25a0..
'Vl Night With the Poets'' "is ; to'- be
the Orpheum's- head liner next v week.
It is^said to be, v a>beautjfuriy -<ion^
ceived act, . showing a' group Vof ydung
men spending an evening ; with music
and 'literature, and as one of them
"reads i aloud , a popular poem the" sub
ject :is illustrated ;on ;the tapestry, as
if itlwere/a dream picture.;.,/ 1 ; *H'lO ; ,
Other new acts promised are; the two
Bellclalr© ;. brothers; .; j acrobats, .: .; , and
PaullneT (arid ;. Frank f Berry,;.- instru-.
mentalfcts.v if will be the : last week
of Ihez'Macauley and company,' Mr.'ahd
Mrs^-'Jihimie . Barry and .'company,': Paul
Barnes 7 and^ th'elElectric Crickets. ?';;\u25a0'**s:•!
"At the! Princess theater .the.chief
traction is George Thatcher, the well
known "minstrel, *in ; ; a. side * splitting
monologue.' Brindarijour, '.the ; handcuff
'defter; - the Jessie, Keller^ troupe ", of bi
cyclists; ; Ralph' Cummings 'and com
pany," V Major :• Doyle's % monoiogue^ \u25a0 ; the
three : Oliphants," Hardick- lAngdon" and
new; motion pictures round »out the \ big
program. -\u25a0 '. \u25a0 ' . . ]. ;*.f \u25a0'-' ;>.;•-> \u25a0.*''
; True Boardman arid the other Central
theater- players are making a- very, at
. tractive "play "of ; the Owen Davis im'elo
drama," Vlt's NeVer, Too Late", toTMerid."
Fornext week "A Gambler'sj Daughter*'
is announced.. , - V •\u25a0'. : . \u25a0 "' .
CRUEL^MOTHER CONVICTED
v« Mrs." Mary. McKlnnon/,wlf e of a sales
man employed in a wholesale hardware
store 5 and; living^" at *1171?? Cla J ra:; street,
was^ conTictedvbylPollce ; Judge : Shortall
yesterday lon i a charge^ of ,' cruel ty i.to a
minor > chlldf It; was: shown .'that', the
woman] was : almost ibonstaritly. In an' in
toxicatedvconditioaiand^neglectedUher
yojunger; children.™;* The \ eldest [daughter
earns "Vwafges : and - the, mother;; used *J to
compel^ her. to ; give] her; the -money • and
this .was' spent; for; liquor. She- will ;be
sentenced; Saturday.' \u25a0 ...
KILLED BY ;A ; STREETCAR
;;';; ;'; George • Lovelock,' aged ;; 50,T was ) run
down ; by.', at Valencia^ street icar,>yester-^
daylmorrilrigrandjreceiye'd; injuries from
whichjhefdied^a.tjthejcentral^emeifgenciy'
hospital.**; ?The*accident\dccurred"a.t[Va^
lericiaiand^FifteenthJstr^etsi'.; Loveidck
lived at lZOXlinton'park. \u25a0 ;
CAPTAIN HEARS VICTIM
TELL OF HIS CRUELTY
Sailor Says That Master
of Whaler Jeannette
v Triced Him Up
BEATEN AND KICKED
Testifies That He Swung
1 Pendent by Wrists for
•25 Minutes ,'..-*
Captain E. \V. Newth, formerly mas
ter of the whaler Jeannette, looked more
like^a^dead man temporarily galvanized
into action than one living- in : the • flesh
asrhVplowly walked into United States
Commissioner Heacock's court yester
day to undergo preliminary examina
tion on the charge- of having triced up
to the rigging Stephen P. Talbot- on
April 3, 1905. while the whaler was
frozenin the "Bering sea.
' 'Talb'ot, (.who appeared to be in : the
second stage, : of consumption, \ testified
that; he had. been accused v by the c'ap-f
tain of having stolen 1 a pair, of trousers
from the slop' chest. Mate; Lee forced
hinr to l take off hisv trousers and r io
pranco about the deck; in .the .'whipping'
arctic air. V Talbot, indignant, ..went to
the .captain; and demanded that 'he
should^b'e \u25a0 proved ttv-beo v -be the -or
given ain opportunity to: establish his
innocence/, and declared [that until, the
matter/ was settled he \u25a0_ would refuse -to
work. The. captain 'ordered him- to go
about his duties, and upon Talbot re
plying that he would \ -not, Newth
knocked him down and kicked him sev
eral times.' - Then he Uiad the mate
trice Talbot to the ratlines after having
handpuffCd, him, so that his feet, were
clear' of the deck and the weight' of his
body was supported by, his wrists. /Tal
bot was then asked whether, he would
go; to work, and upon his again re
fusing '"he,*- was allowed to \u25a0 hang for 25
minutes. At the end of that time, '. upon
his "promise to obey orders, he was re
leased. , " ' \u0084 .
: Newth | affirmed that Talbot - . was
triced in such a way that his feet were
firmly implanted on the. deck; that he
was punished because he had mutinied
and had \ defied the captain's . authority,^
after the 'stolen trousers; - had been
found in. his bunk. Xtjwth admitted
that he had pleaded. guilty in" Seattle to
a,' charge of cruelty because "the.news
papers had made such'a fuss over.it."
| The examination was postponed jin
order to allow the prosecution an op
portunity of producing Joe Dixon, the
cabin boy, who was. a witness to :the
tricing.'
PLUMBER CHARGED WITH
HOLDING UP NEIGHBOR
George Neale Placed Under
Arrest on Gomplaint
of C. Davis
| « George' Neale, a plumber,". living^- in
.San -Bruno road Silver . avenue,
appeared in 1 Police Judge Well.er's court
yesterday j morning- wn- a. charge- of , rob
bery. He was j instructed -and^arraigned
and the ; case, continued till tomorrow.
Charle3 Davis,^ a (Russian, living /with
ln'two blocks of Ne~ale,' is the complain-,
Ing witness. Davis was on his", way'
home about 5 o]clock- Sunday tnorning^
and when he reached Islais creek two
men confronted^ him" and "ordered him'
tojthrow-up'hls hands.". One: struck him
on -the^head- with" a blunt i
knocking him ! down. J . He ' pretended .to
be \ unconscious and while his .pockets
were being, searched lie quietly, took a
good look at the two footpads.,' .They
relieved him of. a silver; watch, $5 in
coin and a check' f or : $33.60 on the Ger
man' savings rbank,- issued \u25a0 by" F. : Strange.
After taking his property ran
away. . :•' ; \u25a0"\u25a0'.» "'.;; *\u25a0 ," ;\u25a0'. \u25a0.
% Davis notified : Mounted Policeman F.
W. French of ithe' robbery. and payment
of the check was stopped. 'From In for
mation; received French arrested' Neale
on Tuesday \ night and .when' taken be
fore D4vis' he'was^identlfied as one of
th» : footpads.; .'"Davis^ had : to get a cut
in his scalp stitched and ;dressed. at a
hospital, arid Detectives Burke
and Smith are r searching "for Neale's
accomplice.:
BASSITY APPEARS • L\ COURT
: Jerome Basslty, a': saloon keeper of
1644 Fillmorei streets appeared In Police
Judge ' Cabaniss'. •- court 1 , yesterday and
was arraigned' on ;a^harge qf ; assault
to murder. . >] By consent * the case Ivyas
continued.; until. October; 4, when' Sen
ator, Wolf c, who .will represent thej.de
fendant,*-will h'a'^e returned to ' the^ city.
The i- . complaining J"• witness* i 8 ; Julius
Baunigarten, . a .butcher ; at j'the-Grand
Central market •: at .1639 .Devisadero
street." He said, that Bassity fired sev
eral shots at him' on the morning" of
September 10. ••It was for 'this that Bas
sity "has been \u25a0< 'cltefl-' , td'Yappe'air] 1 before
the police commission 1 . ; to f ; show 'cause
why his • saloon'; license; ° .".should ~ not- be
revoked., V ;^ - ,: '\u25a0;':•
bUNN/Is".: TAUGHT. A*^LESSON
: . Michael " Dunn,', a* rnechanlc, was;"co'ri
yicted::in^yPolice :Ju#&V;Weller.'s s . -court,
yesterday; of disturbing ;the peace CanS
battery.' puhnr.was.son" a Powell street
car oAf Tuesday,': and^used" abusive 'and
foul S languag''d*tq*> the I cpnductor, in ; the:
presence.i of -^ wojnen ; : passengers. ;-* He
was f arrested , by^ Policeman Parquet at
Mason street land' struck ithe policeman.
He , was! fined $10 • on | the T charge of dis
turbing\thejpeace and; s2o on the bat
tery charge/ >. \u25a0 "\u25a0 "J ;•"..\u25a0 < -; ; '. " : " ""' \u25a0 ' \u25a0>\u25a0''.:,
BIG^ MORTGAGE RECORDED
V: There wasi flled^for record Tuesday
a -; mortgage " f rom f the' idcCioud ' River
railroad .'. company Jto ? the Mercantile
trust;'cbmpany,'for'^l,2oo,ooo': to secure
a' bond , issue, in ; that* amount. ; - The 'pro
\u25a0ceedslwillr.b'e-'fusedUo)build a \ railroad
in^SlsklyoUtCounty^.frornvTJptonUoiSis
sons and McCloud; / The;bondi» willrun
for'; 3o -years and bear Interest at s,per, per
cent." - : .'. : '», : v> './^ \u25a0; \u25a0\u25a0f_.\;. : '" .-. :., : . \u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0' -...V 1
The IJ^liolfeswne
Baking Powder
Gqrriplies in 6yery ir^^ct^witK all
; j Pure .Food --Laws'.
N^gT^^^- ; ~"-;^^^«l Tnc nLIGnT- OF GOOD TASTE
P IPERHEIDSIECK:istheoneiiS s^ ' !
' '^/Wk*?^*' tC3*i^^!^^^^»^^V §^*ade tobacco you can buy in
| <^^M^^M }^r^^^^^^^mf%\ eve/ y good tobacco store every-
In Railway Circles ;
"That-riian," said an engineer of a
switch engine ; at; Truckee to his- nre
manias- he pointed "to aYstranger who
was jstanding' by the track : , examining!
the locomotive, \"is a. bigs man. He is
one of the fellows, they t call scieritiflc.
I guess, he has got: something big in
his head, and one "dayywe poor galoots
will wake; up - and find .put : that'- he has
discovered something, which; we /ought
to have discovered long; ago} and he'll
be, rich and riding around in his own
private car with Calvinand. Scott arid "
Joe-Young. and the rest of, the big wigs i
.and \u25a0 we'll jbe just plugging along,'' : and
the engineer gave; vent' to- a big sigh
and- tooted his whistle viciously. v \. .
I ; " There, is.«that s mah ; agaio," ;he said
nextmorning. '' ;" - "v - \u25a0 • >. ,
; The- stranger » was by the side of .the
locomotive looking at it earnestly and
shaking his head- as if .'in ''doubt. \u25a0= \u25a0 :
..', "Well, my 'friend," observed the" engi
neer, "what do; you .think "of her?" -
."Shoe's a good ; " one." v answered i the
stranger slowly, : "but," '• and he hesi
tated/ ; '-'\u25a0[. .. .'\u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0: -~; :\u25a0 \u25a0.. \u25a0-. : ; ; . ':
r'.'lsthereanythlnglyou- see about \ her.
that you. don't like?" inquired; the engi
neer*anxiously.,; •' :' " " ., v ~
;; "No, ".not that exactly 4 . ,;But.l.don't
exactly - understand," and-;.- again he!
came to a, halt. ' ,\,\ ,--\u25a0..,. .- -
/' VNow.-.what is"; it, you under
stand?" asked' .the;'engineer. v -. •" "
| '"Well; bl ' can", understand "how thp
engine. pulls the cars ahead; but I don't
understand : how the \u25a0 , cars pull the
engine' backward." . ;
. •• . ' :' . • . • \ •
There is a'slight : delay. in the; com
pletion'of 'new Southern Pacific line
to I ; the ;• approach ; of -the. 'Dumbarton
bridge at Newark owing to * the ; non
arrival' 1 , of ''rails.' \u25a0 The road has .been
graded : for. a double track' and the steel j
\u25a0f or the draw/is already, on the | ground, i
'It'is said'that 'll4 cars of; rails are ex
pected I and when . they/ come there will
be : a \u25a0 force ; of ; 1,000 • men .set to .work |to
filling Un; the marsh for. the "reception
qt the track. .. There are about 2,100 feet
of piling already" placed. - „ -
The' total number of colonists that
have arrived .in^ the state, for the first
46 -days lof this- month • reaches : the re
spectable; figure -of .9.1Q9. ' t As'was^ex
pected,";:the'.' greatest -number 'came in
by ,the\Ogden"> gateway, which"^s con
clusive proof .that !.the northern part of
the ' state ; is" proving/ more attractive to
settlers. \u25a0; The ! record ? for September 16
is: Portland,' 20; LOgden, 321;; El Paso",
99/ arid' Lios- Angeles, '4;. >;'\u25a0\u25a0 ' . \u25a0 '
:. \u25a0,\u25a0-;\u25a0• ''.. • \u25a0\u25a0-. \u25a0• • . i-' v .y*
'" ' G. f - F. : ; Richardson; ..superintendent r of
transportation ""'. of .the .* Southern ' Pacific,
is on ja' trip ; of inspection \ and; has gone
As , 1 ar X as • Ogden.-'' Richardson's 1 chief
purpose : .Isltb_ try." to> ascertain" whether
or not ; the ; excuses \u25a0. that Jar'e \u0094 so * freely
turned In about . lack \of cars really fit
the; occasion.' ';'.\u25a0'. It ; is - expected "that . his
Journey^ will .result' !in ay quicker ' dls
'patcti'iof car's iwest.'. . • >. .: : .
"•"\u25a0• ' '. i .' ' •' .'-\u25a0 '• • • ... •
' Harry "" T A. Buck of the Pennsylvania
lines .is.; in Nevada ; pursuing | his ethno
logical i' studies .'\u25a0 and.? incldentally^ r plck-.
irig" up' business; for. his road. "-'* He is ex
pected ; home the , ; latter part 5 / of Hhe
week." ' J -- : ..- . ' ;\u25a0 ~' '•."*'\u25a0 \u25a0 ;
. .>,'- \u25a0-\u25a0.',i'-' \u25a0'-.-'.\u25a0 •\u25a0' •\u25a0' -.•.\u25a0\u25a0
;P.,R. Lurid, -who has been in the east
consulting with"' the powers r oflth,e": rail-,
roadr worjd,' Is; expected i In Vthe;:cfty*to
morrow.vr He) was met; atiOgdenby; hiß
grand \u25a0 vizier,*- M.'> E^ Clute, f and they ; are
- jdufneyirig i tot: the golden west. ,;. :
.\u25a0\u25a0 :.-'7."i;.y;-;'. ! i". ;"-'; \u2666r. ; ; .'.•-"*.\u25a0.• •\u25a0;;,. ' .\u25a0\u25a0. •-. • \u25a0
-Robert* Lowrie,; agent; of , the .South
ern .Pacific tat ' Tucson,. is inujthe city : on
ashort.vacation. . \u25a0 . ','"-""'
\u25a0. '\u25a0 . •\u25a0 -~ .-.-* \u25a0'?\u25a0' "\u25a0 • ' *'. " '•\u25a0 .' '." \u25a0'',' •"
; A: .R.;Gatter,.who-Is employed; ln the
[passengers department of the Southern
Pacific -. at Phoenix, ; is in 'the city, on a
visit.;. '.-. -v : ; .;.; :- \u25a0: \u25a0':\u25a0"" \u25a0' : : [ \u25a0\u25a0':;>:;;. f^^i
BOY, BURGLARS ARRESTED
;Paull Katzbon' and: Albert iMorrissey,
aged his i |WlllianC J v 10
years ;'6ld/: were; ar r estetf;iast ; rii ght r on a
charge JofJ'iburglary.J^TheT. youngsters
are said F to^haye broken. into a Southern
Pacific S boxcar- and stolen 'some" cakes
f rom ;a7case, ,» They «^ere taken to , the
detentlon''stati6n^vV; , ;; •; .j^
- 3 Table Specials for || , wßm ill H
THURSDAY, FRIDAY ||i,^^^jH
r AND SATURDAY - (^^&L^^^mj
PEDESTAL DIMAG-ROOM TABLE just ift|^JeMey Sii^e^^^^^J
as pictured, in Weathered or Golden Oak. 6g*&£SßS==. =. CCTMgBjBwBPsB ?
Will seat 12 persons comfortably. \u25a0 We have Eff^SafHwl^ :
bought 75 of these tables at a sr«at bar- K^iKiSraf^^=*ifts^9sSlae^*-T
gain. Regular price $22.50. We will place ' WiSSSS^SM^^H^mS^mßm
them on sale for three days fr< f\ WP ifSßiimßSJ'igS. : Sj^ifflSißO*'- '•**> ,3
A po*ltlre barnnln. *r "• * " E^^^^^^ *^H
WEATHERED OAK MISSION ROIND t**P^Jnsi~M¥^P+ri
LIBRARY TABLE, measuring 3 feet in f^.j=\«4?fS^* ""J ?# :^Km
diameter, heavy legs, very massive. Thia &?\£ysJir ~ '\u25a0-' ~ ~\u25a0~ *a
table sells regularly for $10. tf* O ftj| - 'BjCllllltf-, *M, fc
days 8a ! e !v.^l e -. . they . ! as !'. ..th. t . h . re *. . $o. y 0
PARLOR, TABLE just as pictured, fin- I^^^^P
ished In mahogany, golden or weathered *
oak. measuring 1^1x24 Jnches, wltH shelf \u25a0-' K^Mj^cM=^t:i jtJgga-ilS \1
underneath. Regular price C Q Q C 4^
1 SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL, between pJ^W^^V^^g"^- .,- ,-,.-.-„ Trr^^jl
7 and 10 o'clock — Tea, coffee or - spice jw 5P \u0084 «v gkJ~i&ii!&s£Fi£?f& fc®V
cannlsterF. handsomely doco- Ifl*\ Vy/ »^^ri3^^''^?lv; C 'w*^<3
WE. FURNISH HOVSCS COMPLETELY. f£S x^t^fe^P^^^P^^^i
Country Ordern Proniplly Attended To
.When every good dealer everywhere •
sells the genuine .
UEBIG WMmNYS
Extrael pr Beef
| ' why be content with adulterated Imha- -
j tions or Inferior brands ? ; j;, \ :: :'
j \u25a0' '•'-'• Thia gjgnatnre In ? f I S^o*£A
\ f bine on every Jar **^^^*t^' l— .
i the genuine t ~'/jV. ».*.."'- 'y<i fint^J i
I" ''" '•\u25a0''-•• ; -•--\u25a0'-• \u25a0".\u25a0\u25a0:*\u25a0' \u25a0»' • " .
' - *"'.-\u25a0: \u25a0' .-\u25a0*.<-\u25a0\u25a0: - - —-•.»» i.— V- v J .-. '.'
•H-- \u25a0 • \u25a0 '\u25a0' "'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0' >•. - J *>' '.'\u25a0\u25a0- t ' B
Hands off - clieap clove* ||
. If you want Tfrll-t loved M
hands. Hand out \u25a0 11
Fownes Gloves ; 1
Buyl it- in airtight pack-
not exposed to .jair/;
and grind it at home. , "
, Your * grocer \u25a0 returns tyottr ' money If joa •
flon't lUte Schilling's" Best; we pay h!in. . ..
I CAFE FRANCISCO |i
\u25a0 884 .'\u25a0 VAN. ;\u25a0 NESS-'AV. ; ; \u25a0t . / j
Bet. Eddy and ' EIIU SU. j
\VUI iße Open Uatil 13i30 a.' OKy > i
. Ittitrnmental and Vocal Mnile ;
j V v;" ; RESERVE A TABLE j
per Year
"*\u25a0\u25a0'- '**\u25a0*\u25a0'\u25a0 *\ ~~~ "*" * ' njii t^ \u25a0 ««\u25a0-««*^ *^2 \u25a0 '
ATTENTIOH,VOTERS
REBISTER! REfiiSTER! REBISTER!
REGISTRATION FOR THE MUNICI-
PAL ELECTION CLOSES;
SEPTEMBER 30, 1007
\u25a0 All Voter* who. tailed to register dur-
ing; the years 1906 and 1907 must regis-
ter on or before. September SO, 1007, in
order to 'be able to vote.
All Re«r!*tered Voter* who hay«
\u25a0changed their residence or who intend
to •on\ or before October 5, 1907. may
transfer . their registration up to and
including October 10. 1907.
• ReKistrtJtlon Office 'open daily from
8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m., commencing Mon-
day. September 16. 1907. Office, open
Evenings from 7:30. to 10 o'clock.
[\u25a0\u25a0 'Commencing September 25, office open
daily from 8:30 a. m. to 12 p. m.
'City. Hall, McAllister st. opp. Hyde.
:- By order -'.. .
BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSION-
[fHE BALL'S
BRANCH OFFICES
Subscriptions — and T Advertise-
ments will be received in San
'Francisco at following , offices:
IC3I-FILLMORB STREET
Open until .10 o'clock- every night.
iBlB*i 818* VAX NESS AVEXUE
Parent's Stationery Store.
2300 FILLMORE STREET
• .- * Woodward's Branch.
8353 HAIGHT STREET
.< VChrlstian's ' Branch. '
SIXTEENTH AND MARKET. STS.
r Jackson* Branch. y
. OT4 VALENCIA STREET
' Halliday's Stationery "Store.
1108 VALENCIA STREET
Blake's Bazaar. %
. WllitTH St! COR. MISSION
- International Stationery Stors. •
X 713 MISSION STREET
".The^Nevserle." '
8

The San Francisco call. [volume], September 19, 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], September 19, 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], September 19, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913