The San Francisco call. [volume], November 25, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
BKUSEMENTS ,
-.Absolutely Fireproof Stroctnw. '*"
COC. SUTTEH AND RTEIXER STREETS.
X"*!«»«>K "*!«»«> & M»j«t, Owner* and Mansgprs.
TONIGHT AND AIX WEEK
r:xTn\ thanksgivino matinef.
TUe American Rural Coniwir.
DAVID HARUM
_ PniCES— Evenlnrt. U.V to Jl: M»i«.. 25<r to
wlie: Matlnort baturdtj »nJ Sunday.
MOM'AY. Dec. •_'— -THE DICTATOR."
THF/K T/R£T .
Market *t. n«»i>r 7lh — Thone Market SJ»I.
The riayliniifu. of iv»nir«rl »od Safetr.
COMMENCING WITH
A DRAMATIC TRIUMPH
TOM«HT AND AIX THIS WEEK
The Rrillisnt Youns Romantic Aotor.
'S. AIILLER KB.NT
In the .SenMtional Sot-ret* of Two Continent*.
"RAFFLES"
"THE AMATEUR CUACKSMAN."
Tho Mi*t Kawlnatinc Vlny V.ver Wriltm.
SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING I>AY
PRICES -Krenins*. Orolio*tra. :.0e to
f1..'0; B»»l<»on»-. Sic mul "»c. Miuine*-*. Or-
<-li«»nr». iOc ia |i; Balcony. 2.V »nd &f»r.
Nf-xt SnndjjT Slsilnfr — !;<»».. I Irrlnr in.
"THE <iim. WHO HAS EVERYTHING."
CEHTRAL_THEATER
Ernes'. E. Hoirell. rropriftor «cd Mansper
Market nn<l Sth »f*.
Trif-<»« — I.V. 2V. :><V, 7.V-. I*bon» Market T77.
tonrenn- Mat. \W<js.--nei: U l«r Mat. Scndav—
I^ti-a Mat. ThHUks?iTlnx Ps.t. Not. 2S. *
THE HOME OF MELODRAMA.
Tonlsln. Monday. Not. 2r.. an-I All the Week.
Startling Melodrama.
"A Chorus Girl's Luck in New York"
lotrodielng Wonderful M*fhanir*a! Effect*.
Hxrxi Aotinf and RenMtional' Novel tlee. See the
«;reat Art Roim. Uie Explosion on the Steavn-
t'«at. tin Trl<-k V\><ldir.g »nd a RiKter'n IVto-
tlon. A Story of I.ot<> and Intrigue. Inrer-
tj-ersed «ii)i Fun and Wit.
N>»t Attraction I>«>o. 2— "A FUGITIVE
rico.M ji stice ••
y»>wi< N»w «.n Sale at Bo* Ofa^e of Theater.
CONEY ISLAND PARK
S<jui!re Bio«-V of Amusements Under CoT^r. '
linmore. Eddj. Turk and Webster Streets.
WOW OPEN
Special Circus Features
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
JuTenlle Aut6 Ourse. Oiant Seesaw. Merry
Go Round, 150 New York Coney Inland nOTel-
Pand attractions. CAMILLO'S ITALIAN
;D «f 1C pieeef.
ADMISSION, in*; CHILDREN. So.
11 il LOVERICH &LUBELSrU-pßoP*.4Bcii4
Corner O'Farrell and Steiner.
TTIIS WEEK ONLY.
MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
Geo. Primrose's Minstrels
Ilmdfd by that Dancing Fun Maker.
GEORGE H. PRIMROSE
With h!s own magnificent company of tbe
WORLD'S LEADING MINSTREL ENTERTAIN-
ERS.
I'#s!nnl7ip Next Scnday Night — Henry W.
Pavaee'6 "THE COIXEGE WIDOW."
ELLIS ST. NEAR FILLMORE. -
Absolutely ••Class A" Tlx»ater Building.
MATINEE TODAY. AND EVERY DAY
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Last Week of ANNA EVA FAY. In "Somnol-
ency": Flmt Week BERT LESLIE and COM-
I'ANY: FOUR GOLDEN ORACES: THREE SIS-
TERS TTRMA: THREE WESTONS: Last Week
ef MARY DUPONT and COMPANY. Pre»entlnt
for the First Time. "Left at tbe Pom": NEW
ORPHUUM MOTION PICTURES; Ijist Week of
••THE GREAT QUARTET.
PRICES — ETenin*s. Ur. 25c. 50e. 75c. Box
Seat*. ?1. Matinees (eieept Sundays and Holi-
days), I<V, 25". 50c.
PHONE WEST 6000 '
<«l*a^^ J?^i CQ !7 o^^lj. C^"3 (53^ /S3J^ Tn 2 C A^n^C
3 S. LOVERICH, MANAGER
EJU* ft- near Flllmore. Absolutely Class A Bldf.
MATINEE THANKSCINONG DAY
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
TONIGHT- ALL THE WEEK
Greatest Musical Comedy Hit In Years.
DOLLY DOLLARS
A Great Cart and a Great Production.
10— IN ORCHESTRA— IG
Next-A MADCAP PRINCESS
A Musical Setting of
"WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER."
PRICES — Evening*. 25e. 50c. <sc. Matinees
(except Sundays and Holidays i. 25c and ">\u25a0><\u25a0.
Vaii Ness end Grove — (Jottlob, Marx 6 Co., Mgrs. j
TWO WEEKS BEGINNING TONIGHT.
Matlne* Saturday*. '
Charles DUlinshanj Presents
FRITZI
SCHEFF
la the Bent American Comic Opera. "M'I.LE
MODISTE," by Kenry Blossom and Victor Her-
l#rt.
SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY.
Mme. SebefTs alternate will sing the role of
"rifi.V Holiday Matinee prices, 50c to $1.50.
"THE KILTIES'.'
Canada's Famous Concert Band <
Musicians, Hl^-Uland Dancers. Pipers, Soloists
and Male Clioir.
Twice Commanded,, by His Majesty' Kinr Ed-
4rar4. VII.
NoT.-i"; and 2C— 2S a»d IS)
Miitinees Tuesday. . Tbnrsday and I'ridar
TffE AUDITORIUM
Killmore and Page \u25a0
Tnesdar, Not. 2<I — Iri^li Nigiil.
I"rMaj% >or. 29— 5*cotch Nltht. '
S?ot.rh djnech. pi|>erf. rt<-.
Chumpios Highland Flint l>an<T «if ifce World
SEATS ON SALE— TL* Ao<litorium and Sin-r-j
msn. «'lay &\u25a0\u25a0 O».. V«n N'os* nr. California.
PRI<;F»4SOr. 75«-, ; $1 .
Mstinee* WK*. '. CJiHdren 25c.
WIGWAM THEATRE
Mission St. Near 2 1st
Two Performances NlKlitly — Matinee Daily -
THIS WEEK—ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE j
LKADKRS— ,
WEAVER. DREW and BRYANT. . travesty )
*lars: CHARLKS P. BATHS & CO.. In tiie rac i
ing rtetclt. "Scrßtched";-! KRANCIS V. <JUEY
sod CIXX'S 10 dancins jrfrls: COCIA and AM K- i
TO norelty dancers; AVIIX «nd *»RIM. Jrro- '\u25a0
teMine triple bar act: LIZZIK WII-SON. Ononii i
comedienne; I»AN HARRINGTON. -kins «.r-T^n- I
tin»xjuif.tx: Kn-d »l-«nc»ster. in- IMwlrated »Jif.
M..t i..v Picture Norelty— "MlUflislit \u25a0 Bide of •
I>U| RITPIT." ; "NBBI '
mCJiS— lOc, i'Oc Ui.% 1'
HIGHWAYMEN EXCHANGE
SHOTS WITH POLICEMEN
Three Thugs Captured After
Beating and Robbing
Citizen
CHASE IS EXCITING
Prisoners Suspected of Hay
ing Committed Nu
merous Crimes
After a running Hglit during which
several revolver shots were exchanged
tha police captured three highwaymen
eaily yesterday morning, after the trio
had beaten and robbed John Orellano.
Corporal Dowd and Patrolman
Charles Groat heard cries for help
coming from Kearny street near Pine."
Th-.'y ran to the the corner of the
twir n-treets and there saw three men
beating another.
The policemen drew their revolvers
and pave chase to the highwaymen.
The latter separated and ran fn differ
ent direction*. The chase continued for
several blocks find the reports of the
revolvers brought assistance to the
pursuing officers. Policemen Sullivan
and Larkin Joined In the chase and all
three of the robbers were finally cap
turoa.
The police searched the vicinity of
the assault and $32 and a gold watch,
the property of Orellano, were found.
Oreliano had been badly beaten on/the
head, but was able to go home. *
Tlie three men arrested gave as their
names Daniel Reilly. Michael McDon
ougli and John I^uriella. Reilly is an
old timer, and has been out of San
Qufntin only three months , or so. He
was convicted of having robbed George
Baker of 196 Turk street and sen
ced to three years in jail.
Tho po4ice believe that these men are
tlm trio complained against by Several
others who h£.ve been assaulted and
rofcbed.
X- P. Peterson. 247 Steuart street,
was held up by three men In Jaekeon
rtrett near Stockton early yesterday
morning and robbed of a gold watch
and pin and $16.
•Tames Carney, 256 Fourth avenue, re
ported to the police that two men held
him up in front of a store at 777 Mar
ket street and took $65 from him.
I-;rnest Lemln, a druggist employed
by the No Percentage drug company,
was held up by three men In Golden
Gate avenue between Steiner and
Pierce streets and robbed of a gold
watch and $2. >
TIRED BURGLAR STEALS
BEDSTEAD FROM CELLAR
Patrolmen Ordered to Keep
, Sharp Lookout for
Sleepy Prowler
louring these times of financial strin
gency the gum shoe brigade is willing
and ready to gather in anything. The
record was eet yesterday morning when
a crook, who was evidently worn out
and tired after a business night,' made
a gentle sneak Into the cellar of Mrs.
Mary McGrath's home, 228 Shrader
street, and quietly annexed a wire bed
that was unoccupied.
Mrs. McGrath reported the theft at
the central police station last night
and Chief Biggy gave his men strict
.orders to arrest the first man they see
Sleeping in a public park on a bedstea-1
of the woven wire type. The bed Is
to be returned to Mrs. McGrath as soon
as some vigilant patrolman spots the
sleepy prowler.
MOHAWK LEASING OWNERS
EFFECT REORGANIZATION
Share Holders of Mining Company
Hold Meeting and Elect New
Board of Directors
Representing a .majority of the stock
and with the object of organizing a
new conj'pany, the share holders of the
Mohawk Consolidated Leasing com
pany, holding a lease on the Mohawk
property in Goldfield, met yesterday at
the office of A. Hockwald, 1732 Fill
more street. The reorganization was
effected, and notice was given the les
sors to that effect. The lease will be
held in the name of John A. Hammer
smith and the/ following board of di
rectors: A. Hockwald, C. W. Rohr
hand. Charles C. Schnepfe. "William
Dwinjell. John D. Givens. A. H. H~olz
held, William V. Bryan and A. S. Has
self. \u25a0- •
WAGON- HURLS BOY FROM CAR
While riding on the step of a. Haight
street electric car yesterday Joseph
Focheti, aged 14, of 341 Arlington
street, was struck by a wagon and
hurled to the ground. He received
lacerations about the head, his' right
ear being bruised severely. -
i _ AMUSEMENTS . L W& + &
IQ.»^^..»,>, tM<Mt . > ..», t . >Mt ,. t , t ,, t ,, t ,, t , f^, t^^^^^, t ,, tlltilt(ttM^ wti>t^ wtwtw^ i
1 ' _ \u25a0 *\u25a0 •
j National Theater %
? , Cor. Post and Steiner sts.— Sid Grauman, Mgr. . ?
"'I THIS WEEK— MATINEE EVERY Da'Y'V-; |'
\u0084 The Sensation of '\u25a0 Two- Continent! , ' '•'
}:May : ; yohe;;|
t (Formerly Lady Hope) }
I CHAS. WARD— KATHERI.NE CLARE and CO. I
t * ..' - - "-. •;' ",j' . \u25a0 J
j League of the Cross Cadet Band \
I' , Of CO Pieces — 00 Great Musicians.' : ' f
-,• California's <;rcatcst, America's Coming-, . Concert Band (Appears Eveuinps Only). i
f / And 10 OtLer Big Attractions. "V.. k
• Matinees, 10c and 20c. ETen Ing Prices, 15c and >2-"c.V I
VICTORY THEATER RAGING M^
T L- COLBMAN LEVEY. General Manaser "HWIHU '^I\ T^X^X'-
Suttwst. west of. nilmore'- . /uJ&> Y^*t**A
Atsoluteiy •'Clati A" Fireproof Building. *IJ?U/ '— *w'i \u25a0 J Mf
GRAND OPENING ATTRACTIONS HtTT > :jSjsgr\-. '-W-XT. i "':* l] .V *-* '
apPBIK; Week >of Monday, •\u25a0 Nor. 1 ~s."X9*vßm ' " \}\J^\\''*r/o
- CAMPS\DOOMSDAV. the grandest; and roost :*Ti 1 1 FAR Nl A " ~"\\ YJf\ r 6*" .
hesutlful'.electrlcal" production erer- presented; wailUJilllH ' ' .' C^j U >\S\' \u25a0•A>, \u25a0 '
DELLI FRANCIS DoSIENICO. late lMdln^ tenor .„„,„ ' .^^4--'^i
1/ombardi Opera Co.: THE BURTONS.- higb class IfifKFY flllß .'U^o^ n
bicycle artists, cleverest on. the stage: KASSETT * v w-« viuu . , .vv. H'
and ELLIOTT. In: a refined comedy sketch, "Ml-^ - . : V \u25a0 : - \fl '
nerra's Maneuver*'.': THE LA MOINES, In a r«- A* |/-| -aIVIPV "' tV 'a ' >-»V- > '-r«r^ ' **!*£\u25a0>'
fined rouslcalact, with an orl^lntl setting: JOU VyAl\.L.A\l> LI . • ," IvAt/tl I X ACK.'
LV" ZEB.^ one of \u25a0 the « late "leaders of ; Primrose .. races i'OMMKxrE *-t T \;.,, ,;f,,V c .j .%.-/, rv
minstrel.; CHARLES SANKEY,- the greatest ac- For ,^ , I: f°.V: M dA "i V
\u25a0 n '_^ *"' IDPe /» <(la "rl «t 2..>J).p.. m. _ leave ti-ack after flfth aodlastiraces . ' ~
THE SA^ PEA^ISCO GALL;^;M
Cecilia Choral Club to
Present "The Death
ofMinhehaha"
GLADYS AND AUDREY '.MONROE OP- THE
CECILIA CHORAL CLUB. WHO WILL PLAY
A VIOLIN DUET AT CONCERT IN CALI
FORNIA BTREOT METHODIST CHURCH
. TOMORROW NIGHT.
A concert of much interest will be
given tomorrow 'night in the audito
rium of the California street Methodist
church by 'the Cecilia Choral club,/un
der the direction of Percy A. R. Dow.'
Assisting the.club will be Miss Beulah
George Faulf, soprano; Horatio Cogs
well, barytone, and the Misses Gladys
and Audrey Munroe.
The program to be given tomorrow
night will Include "The Death of Min
nehaha," a cantata, by S. Coleridge-
Taylor, besides a group of songs. to.be
sung by Cogswell and a violin duet by
the Misses Munroe, who are declared to
be young artists of great übillty. Miss
M. 1 M. Bumstead, / pianist, will be the
accompanist of the eVening.
MINING MEN POSTPONE
THEIR ANNIJAI>*MEETING
Country " Delegates Do Not Desire to
Convene Until the Financial
Stringency Has Passed
The annual convention of the Cali
fornia miners' association has been in
definitely postponed, according to-Wil
liam C. Rafcton, its president. The
requests of members in the Interior
counties, of the state who did not care
to leave their homes and affairs during
the monetary stringency \u25a0 was respon
sible for thls^action, ne said. ;
The convention will be held at the
call of the executive' committee, and
Ralston; said there was no possibility
of the call being issued before the
middle of January, 1908.
SIGMA. CHI BANQUET
Sixty members of the Sigma Chi fra
ternity assembled -in the- red room of
the Fairmont hotel Saturday night for
the< annual banquet-. of* the alumni
chapter. /It was a Jolly party from
oysters to coffee. The veterans: of many
rushing seasons. at college lived once
again in the days when papa paid the
bills and life, was free from cares. of
business. Old college pranks were re
called for the edification \u25a0of alumni
from other- chapters, while reminis
cences of many rushing stunts were
resurrected. . /
UU.V OVER. BY AUTOMOBILE
M. W. Pitcher, whose. home is at the
corner of Turk and Steiner streets, .was
struck by an automobile owned- and
driven by "A. W. *Martln/the t unde'rtaker,'
In Geary street near Steiner lastnight.
His right leg was fractured: ' \u25a0
COnONEII HASfXEW DEPUTY
V Dr. William J. /Walsh, San Francisco's
coroner, is rejoicing over, the birth; of
a baby boy^to Mrs. -Walsh Saturday at
their home, 1300 McAllister street.
CHIEF OF PINKERTONS IS
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING
Inspector McLaughlin
Haled to Station House
"v < by Policemen
ARE ALLOWED TO GO
Sergeant Fails to :Book Two
Offenders and Sets
Them Free
/"William Pinkerton, the head, of the
famous, detective agency of that name,
and "William McLaughlin, the most
Hvidely. known police inspector in New
York; city,' fell into the toils /of the
San Francisco police yesterday after
noon.., The two detectives were taken
in- custody while: riding in .an autd-;
mobile in the park.' "Policeman. Hyland
stopped the machine and drove with
the two noted officers to the park sta
tion. ./ *, /,../- y
This time Detectives Pinkerton and*
McLaughlin were-on.the wrong side of
the \ rail. "What's the charge, officer? 1 '
roared .Sergeant McGcc, -.who was : on
the- desk. The policeman . answered
that the chauffeur was _- exceeding'^ the
speed limit while driving through the
park./ ,'^'- \u25a0 : • ' ../" .•
Sergeant McGc'e? looked up., from hia
book* at this "moment and recognized
the two detectives., Instantly there
was hand shaking and Policeman Hy
land was introduced to the | twtt men
he had brought jto the park station.
Pinkerton and .McLaughlin; were' not
booked on the charge of "violating, the
speed ordinance and \u25a0 were .allowed
to' go. / \u25a0/ •*, '..' /\u25a0\u25a0 ' -."\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0' : ; , /\u25a0 :
Detectives Pinkertonand McLaughlin
arrived in Sail Francisco a few days
ago from ' New' York and i. were .on a
sight; seeing trip .yesterday when the
chauffeur was ..arrested by ' Patrolman
Hyland. -Both' Pinkerton and; Mc
>Laughlin were, decidedly worried for
fear that some newspaper '"reporter
might learn of their plight.
SAILOR RETURNS; SEEKS
LOST WIFE AND CHILD
Man Shanghaied and Taken
to Australia Tells of
His Vain Search
• ' • : " "0 \u25a0
\u25a0 Shanghaied to Australia three months
ago and separated from h!s>young wife
and infant child, James Niqkelson.'.for
merly quartermaster of the liner Korea,
has returned home and is now- search-
Ing for his lost ones.
Two years ago>Nickelson married
Miss Elsie Green, according to his story
told last night, after which they/made
a home at 1727 W.ebster -street,: Ala-;
meda. . Fortune smiled, on \u25a0'. them., and
they were able to save up considerable
money. "'_[ :.
One night three months ago Klckel
son 'entered -a/ saloon:., on > the \u25a0?, water.
front '\u25a0?' and "I took/ several . drinks??s He
awoke the next day tof find himself -on
a square. rigger sailing -for. Australia.
After enduring many hardships he
arrived in 'Australia,^ wh'ei;e ; he got ' a
berth . on^jthe . French/ship Homeward
Bound arid ; landed '-/at Portland, Or.,
several days \ ago.' From thers he-beat
his way to this city and is nowj search-;
ing, for! his 'wife and child./ At present
he has noiclew asto their whereabouts
excepting "a report that they were \u25a0 in
San Francisco. \u25a0 -.
STRUCK- MY A CAR
George Jones, 683 Howard street, was
struck by. a Third street car. In Third
street, near Howard, last night and
seriously injured- on" the' head and in
ternally.; Physicians at- the harbor
emergency hospital say he has slight
chance of recovery. .
AVALANCHE BREAKS
POWER PLANT TUNNEL
Mountain Is Sliding Into
Santa Ana Canyon
7 Near Generators
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
REDLANDS, Nov. 24.— A part of the
mountain on the north slde^ of Santa
Ana canyon Is sliding into the canyon
at power house No. . 1 of the Edison
Electric company, and the tunnel is
broken near the end of the pressure
pipe", putting the plants at Xos..land
2 out of business. This reduces the
Edison /company's _ supply of electric
energy -.from this end^ of- the valley,
by 2,600 kilowatts, or about 5,000
horsepower.-, / ; . -.- ' \u25a0\u25a0 .
.. /Yesterday -afternoon employes of the
company/ noticed that the' point of the
mountain/:' on which .'. the . forebay". is
situated ; was sliding down gradually.'
Wide cracks were visible, and in Z the
course 'of a few: hours a large- mass i of
rock \u25a0 and ; \u25a0 earth .. slid -into /. the '.-: canyon,
800; feet/below. : Sections ; of ; the/moun
tains are/ still/ moving," although -there
hasjbeen-.no further avalanchft. / The
whble-of; the 100 feef of -tunnel and
therunstable-pairt of; the] mountain^will
havi"; tj to i be -blown « down and / a flume
constru6ted!before, the/water, can again
be used.in'powerhouse: No.'l. - /
HAWAIIAN: ; GUARDSMEN
ACCUSE THEIR GENERAL
Say -Jones- Has Assumed Dictatorship '
and Ask Governor to Inves- I
tigate , Charges
SPECIAL DISPATCU TO THE ' CALL/;
lIONOLULU, Nov. 13.— Resenting the
actions'., of ;/ Ad j v tan 1 1 General r - Jon es of
the/general staff ? in/in terfering.in' regl
mental'and*-company/ affairs, all the
officers of ; the; First regiment, national
guard ;bf • Hawal i,/ havo. handed in f their
resignations ;, to/ Colonel /Sam Johnson,
asking; that; they, be; accepted' unless the
adjutant} general cancels a number "of
orders; recently Issued.
t*slt| is f charged ; by* these'; officers;; that
tire^adjutantjf general^ has ; so" far ex
ceeded" his /authority ; as , to issue an or
der-making the choic'e'lof company 'offi
cers 'depend upon I his^approyal and :f u'r'
ther? claiming ?;tho> right to7cancel fany
commission Ahlthert6^issued./-. r The!:/oftl
cers'say •; that[ a^riumber/bf lorders ; is
'sued?."by,.Vorder lot "the; governor" have
never, been 'authorized •, by or /known 'f to
! the", governor.'. ; , /;/ : /./':'i ; .; ) / . '\u25a0\u25a0.•/. ''\u25a0..'...' \u25a0
I ' /' The/ aff ai r . has \ been ' .'rof erred to act
' ir.p.; Governor ZM ott-Smith; v . \yh<> ; states
; tliatfaiMarl.iustmf'nt' of the trouble will
' : "'' i '. ./ ( ,
\u25a0; V- -, ". , •"'.-. ' j -'* ; -.
.--.\u25a0' *\u25a0 _
W Work while others rest; W
I Win through sheer energy. I
W The greatest energy -pro- m
jl ducing food made from jl
II wheat is N M
1 Uoeeda Biscuit 1
M the perfect soda cracker. jm
Ml fißrfi • In moisture and; I||
uk ust P ro °f Packages. Wj
M feF NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY \u25a0JS
_. *"'\u25a0""' " \u25a0***^^fci««^MM mini" i^ 11 i — ««ai_ " " I7i r— Maß ,± ViM
PATIGAN RETURNS WITH
HIGH EUROPEAN HONORS
California Sculptor's First
Effort in Old World-
Wins Him' Fame
/ Haig: Patigan, , the San' Francisco
sculptor, : has returned, from. Paris and
London,' ywhere' he - scored splendid
triumphs *with his work. Patigan has
come back to San Francisco to be 'mar
ried, but he has yet to tell the name
of his fiancee.
'.Patigan's: invasion of the old world
was marked with success i from the out
set. He has the rare distinction of be
ing one of the first Americans to have
his initial effort accepted fat; the< Paris
salon/- Ths art gem v(as a "statue, en
titled .^'.'Ancient; History," and- it made
a- great ; Impression on: : world
critics i who '. viewed it. ' • •
-This statue first was completed b,y
Patigan IhjSan Francisco just befort
the fire, and /was lost . 'with many" other
ar t ! ' t reasu res belongings to : the clever
sculptor. Undaunted, Patigan resolved
to' reproduce the /work; He did so in
Paris = : and / his work of perseverance
won him high honors in the salon.
I ' Patigari designed the - McKlnley
monument, at . Arcata. This work also
was completed shortly before the fire
and when '•, his studio was '"claimed "by
the flames Patigan gave- the art pieco
up -for lost. Good : fortune, however,
smiled upon him,' for workmen un
covered . the statue intact in ; the ruins
and carried it to safety. ; Patigan found
it several weeks later," sent It' to Arcata
and- it was received with .. acclaim by
the townspeople,, who had given up the
art treasure as lost. , " '
DROPS DEAD IN ROOMS
OF MEDIUM WHO IS GONE
Aged Man's Money Also Is
Missing and\ Friends
Seek ClairVoyant
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
'-PORTLANp, Nov. James E.
Michael, president of the lowa hotel
and .nearly',7o -years' old,, dropped 'dead
in the rooms of Mrs.- L. E. S. Drew, a
spiritualist medium, at 353 Vi Yamhill
street, 'at'2 midnight; Friday. Relatives
ofj Michael \u25a0\u25a0' pre : now making desperate
efforts, to locate his: money, -but have
learned'? that he I drew several thou
sand /dollars \ t rom ":\u25a0 a" bank • lately and
told friends ; he was going; to .invest It
in; accordance with the advice of some
spirit friends of his. \u25a0
. Mrs.. 'Drew^. has .disappeared. . She
left. word. that;*he ;was afraid'to sleep
where v, Michael had died '"and that
w6tald!;return";tb her; home; in .An
geles.?.; She ' is ; a', "striking' '• looking
blonde,' aged „ about V 4o - s years, and came
here a ; year. -ago : from ;Los Angeles to
give£lessons;.ini "higher philosophy." ' ;
V" {Michael became: .her .warxn : -f«lend and
they; .were .: together ..''much -of "' the s time.
Although itMs 7 believed Michael : In
vested; his i moneyf in mining- stock upon
tho!advice*:of \u25a0 the. woman, relatives can
hot^ find any. trace of the securities..-
ROYALTIES PROMISE! ; CUPS
x LONDON, I Nov. .24.— King « Edward,
Queen -Alexandra'; and ? tbe '-.prince y r ot
vVul.es .havej each promised'to present a
gold r, cup jJ valued at i- about J $5,000" In
connection: with the; international horse
shaw'in London: in IOCS.
mm a cough or^cold
•vThc. following formula is ?. never,
failing remedy for. coughs or colds:. '
, i-Two, ounces ' of glycerine, one-half
ounce* oP Concentrated : oil of. pine,
one-half pint good whiskey; mi-xand
, shake '. thoroughly each * time and Tiise
in doses of a-teaspoonfur to a table-
spoonful every four hours.
; "This, if followed 'up, -will cure : any
cough that. is curable; or. break up an
s cute" cpM. in twenty- four. hours.- The
ingredients 'all; can 'be gotten at ' arty
drug-store.'* :'?;
«;- Concentrated oil of'pine comes* put
upVfor'imedicirial uses; only in half
ounce .vials-in; tin screwtop -cases de-
sigiicdl. to --protect .: it ': from heat . and
ligh^^'ptherToilsfof "pine -are: insoluble
and/arc^likclyUofpruduce nausea. and
cannot gixe the 'r desired 'results, ',J, J 1.- j
.'. Personal .\
_•. J. H. Brown of. Sacramento is a guest
at the Imperial.;
H. Schaffer and wife of New York are
iat the Baltimore.
C. Stewart of Dalhousle, N. 8.. is a
guest at the Dale.
H. A. Kelly of Shanghai, China, is at
the Fairmont hotel.
J. "W. Dunsmulr, wife and daughter |
are stopping at the Dale.
George H.Warford and wife of Val
lejo'are at the St. Francis.
. H. C. Bishop "was a Victoria, B. C,
visitor at the West yesterday.
Gus Heyler, a mlningsman of Gold
field, Nev.. is. stopping at the West.
Mr. and Mrs.' D. F. Shaw of Chihua
hua, ilex., are guests at the Fairmont.
Mr. : and Mrs. Edward Dastheln of
Los Angeles are registered at the Dor
chester. _,
,J. ;C. Dunn of Los Angeles was
among.thearrivals at the Hotel Savoy
yesterday. • *'-
• Among the northwestern arrivals at
the Holland yesterday was E. R. Kehr
of Seattle.^
Among' the arrivals at the Carmel
hotel yesterday was M. Friedman of
Bragg. Cal.
C. N. Edge of Birmingham,, Eng.,
passed through the city yesterday, stop
ping at the St. Francis.
Captain J. TV. Morrell of Forest. Cal..
who Is ; here to attend the state mine
THE KNUST PROVIDES THE GREATEST
_^__^MW FOR THE LOWEST PRICE
Notable improvements have been hot water -drawn off almost Instantly,
made.ori Fourth street of a character Each .floor has 'a- fully equipped bath
not " excelled' by any other portion of ot Kenerous dimensions. The entire
the :clty. building is finished in mahogany red-
rnnsniciiftin amnnf. »h» n»w h.iitHinff. wood ." with brass chandeliers. The
of thl^disfrict ?s the new four *">«"*• floor is divided into three good
atorv framVhoel on \u25a0S5 loilthwMt slred » tores and the corner is being at-
1o O r7er fr oo a f m Fou?tnla OO n n d FoTsom^treVts! S^fc^JSr'E of "SSwSI"?
" ** COnduCted 2!S «* T«ittaUH«?.S tftm
\u25a0£' ' ?? l> ' , , . w«r« especially designed by Mr. Hajs-
- There are ,o rooms.- all receiving the erty. air. Hagerty was formerly pro-
direct sunlight, and each .containing prletor of the Golden Gate villa at tha
hot:and cold running water and a beach and Is widely known throughout
clothes closet. An .unfailing supply of thf city.
hot water Is certain, as there has been The rates are the most reasonable,
installed a Ruud Instantaneous Auto- from 50 cents a day and $2~50 a week
matic water; heater," which replaces the upward. - ' \
V* A c) war.nin"g
DUMBARTON OAKS takes
QnriT-'A F^ place Sunday, December 8,
\u25a0&:*JRff™*.: 1907. It will run over the
D A T\f A C- I Shore Cutoff. Call to-
§\^T^Ai^ajfT A ' a >' al -^ make your reserva-
f : offi 'c: ' . I tion. Get your free railroad
from%as.;. Many were disappointed
-Easily \u25a0> and cheaply installed in when DUMBARTON was
any building. ' '.\u25a0 opened. The train holds just
I V?<*S ! AiGatvFS i comer. Make your arrange-,
| \u25a0" : <£~O"''!^#Y" ments now. DUMBARTON
! xp&.sJKJ ! OAKS is the pick of the
i 4 feet Safety Tubing Free. ? peninsula. /This excursion is
I Phone, Franklin 3448 for our. I FREE. Be our guests. A
heating, expert. | s plend ; d l unC heon wHI be
At Your Service." served
THEiGASi ELECTRIC American Real Estate Company
A^EIAISCE : CO., i >36 Market St., San Francisco
•, 809 Turk ' Street, Above Franklin | " Tei*phon« Temporary kos
TWO BRIDGES DELAY
OPENING OF CUTOFF
Officials Set Middle of De
cember as Date of Reg
ular Service
From Southern' Pacific employes It
was learned yesterday that the Bay
Shore cutoff would be open for regular
traffic on or within a day or two ot
December 15. Everything from the
laying of the ties to building of the
bridges Is now complete and ready,
with the exception of the bridges at
Fifth and Tenth avenues.
These are at present nearly finished
and all that remains to be done Is some
steal wcrrk, for which th.» steel Is de
layed in transit. The shipment, how
ever, is due to arrtve Wednesday. Work
then will be rushed on the structures
and the work completed within the
time specified, so regular trains may be
running r.ȣularly beforw Christmas.
owners' convention, is stopping at the
Imperial.
T. A. Murray of Sacramento arrived
here yesterday and is registered at the
Rex.
7