The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 22, 1908, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 22, 1908, Page 9, Image 9
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 22 June 1908. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1908-06-22/ed-1/seq-9/>

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Additional News of Sports Events
Pacifies Beat Barbs
by Fast Playing
Alameda Team Administers a
Severe Defeat to the
Golden Gates
William Unmack
; At Alameda the Pacifies won their
Rr6t game of the season by outplay
ing the Barbarians* The Pacifies scored
\(y., of which 11. R. Elliot made 30 in
fiire etyle. \V. H. Howard made his
!e-«>ntry into cricket after a 10 years'
rfft and his 18 was the outcome of
fc-iod playing. Oasidy, 14, also batted
well. • :.;.•\u25a0-*-:.
Jf'rlest and Lynam bowled well for
the Barbn and their bowling was prob
ably the best seen here this season.
The Barbarians replied with a score
tif 7s, or 31 runs behind their opponents.
Jordan* 22 was a splendid exhibition.
His strokes all around the wicket be
ing perfect, his driving in particular
being very strong.
Earl* made a 6<»rviceabl# 14 and was
unlucky to have been run out. This
j ]ay*>r teems to have a. mania for the
•run out" decision.
Casidy and Wilkes both bowled well
for the Pacifies.
The itemized scores sr« as follows:
TACIFICS— FIRST INNING \
n. R. Elliot, b. I.Tcsm SO
T. WUWp*, b. l.ytmni 0
\. Ix«an. b. Prlent 7
a. \\llfllnjr. b. Priest 0
W. Howard, run out 18
H. OuUr; b. Priest 14
D, Jamif-stm. h. I'rlest 10
I Talhot. b. Prlent ft
I. Theobald, c. Woolcott. b. Priest 4
W. <iouKh. b. Lyoam 2
W. Young, not out 1
1 :-'ht 15
Total ioa
BOWLING
\u2666 ; Ball*. Maidens. Root. Wickets.
i-Tttaa 120 : 9 \u25a0--. \u25a0 18 3
tri**t 102 3 3<l 6
J.-rinw>a 48 1 21 o
Lafferty .-34 0 21 0
BARBARIANS— FIRST INJ,I>G
l'.-:rp. b. Wilkes G
Mwerlr, b. Casidy 7
.]<>rd«n. c. Wilding, b. Elliot 22
Kvufcian. c. Elliot, b. Casidy 0
K«r!, run out , 14
w.«>leott. b. Jarsleson 8
l.ynam, b. Wllk^s 8
l-*S«Tty, not out '.. 11
.l.ihnsoa. c. Logan, b. Casldy 5
Marshall, b. Casidy o
I'riert. b. Catidy 0
Kltraa i
Total J8
BOWLING
Balls. Maidens. Runs. Wifkete.
Wilkes 43 1 10 2
KJllot. H. U 72 5 1
Casidy k, 75 4 15 5
Howard 18 " t '"'. 4 0
• ,'oogU 18 «» \-~7.'-' «
. .v.!: -vn 30 2 » 1
T&l!>ot «> 0 5 0
At the stadium the Alameda team ad
ministered the most severe defeat to
the Golden Gates that has so far been
received by any team of the associa
tion. The Alameda eleven won by an
Ir.ning and 69 runs.
The Golden Gate team could do noth
ing at all against the Alameda team.
It scored 43 in the first Inning and
the second attempt was a dismal pro
cession for 19. ;
Alameda scored 151. Smith 42 and
Price 20 were in good form. and both
played good, steady cricket- Saunders
12 and Wheatley 12 also added useful
scores.
The Alameda bowling was very good
In both innings, and Anstey and Dew
fturst were the best of the Golden Gate
trundlers.
Tie itemired scores wore as follows:
GOLDEN GATE— FIRST INNING *,;
Steps, c- W. Smith, b. Irish S
Millen. b. Bird 0
T. J. Spenr*r, run out 15
J. Smith.* c. A. Smith, b. Irish 0
Anstey. c and b. Irlah 1
< . Lewis, b. Bird I
I>ewhur*t. b. Irieh 8
A. C. Spencer, c. Wbeatley. b. A. Smith.... 3
K. Perkins, b. A. Smith 0
J". {^wneeT, not out 4
A. Paice, b. A. Smiti 0
Total 43
BOWLING
Balls. Maidens. Buns. Wickets.
r> Bird 54 S 16 2
hiiH «7 3 1« 4
A. Kteith- 20 1 7 3
O'Brien 18 1 4 , 1
ALAMEDA— FIHST INNING
<)BrJ»n. b. An»tey 14
W. Smith. t>. L«w!» »
Irish, c. A. Spencer, b. Anstey 6
H. Bird, run out -. "
A. *mtth, c. A. C. Spencer, b. Anstey 42
F. Prl^, c. Palce. b. Dewburst 20
F. Spencer, run out - <••
S«cn<!eri». b. P*lce 1-
Wheatley. c. and b. Lewis 12
Brown, c. Anstey, b. Palce J
Extra* 7
Wai
BOWLING
Balls. Maidens. Rons. Wickets.
r^-wl. I^6 3 SO ; :2 ;^
fafce »*> 3 37 2
Aastey 78 2 42 3
A. Spencer 42 til'Zii 21 -f- O-, \u25a0:\u25a0'
Dewhurtt 24 r; 1 '- " \
F. Spencer 12 o 6 0
GOLDEN GATE— SECONJ? INNING
i. Smith, c. O'Brien, b. Spencer 2
Anstey, b. B. Bird »
Millen. c. Smith, b. B. Bird 0
F. Spencer, b. B. Bird JJ
A. Spencer, st. Price, b. B. Bird 8
Y. Spencer, b. Spencer »0
StK*. b. Spencer - -"» -
Perkins, not oat- 3
Taice. to. Spencer ''
Extras , J|
Total »»
Two men absent.
BOWLING
Ballx. Maideoc. Bone. Wickets.
B. Eird ?'» • * « 1
fcpencer • • \u25a0" * 8 *
LACROSSE IXaUIRV PLANNED
As a result of the happenings at
Freeman's park, Oakland, yesterday.
the Lacrosse association will hold a
tpeclal meeting some evening this week
and endeavor to straighten out the
tangle which now exists between the
San Mateo and Reliance clubs. Some
ol the members of the association, who
were on the grounds yesterday, de
- iared that the San Mateo club would
bti summarily ejected from the associa
tion-for its willful Infraction of the
rules and on account of the hoodlnm
tactics of some of Its members. . When
it was announced that Burns, Clute,
pparson and O'Keefe had signed with
.*he Talagoos very few credited the
statement, as the rules of the game are
explicit on this point.
FErDXKR SHOOTS WELL
Bluerock nhooting seems to have
taken a slump comparing the attend
ances at the traps this year with those
\u25a0of former years. Yesterday at the
regular shoot of the Golden Gate gun
rlub the attendance was light, .many of
th»» old timers being absent. A In the
r^pular club event at 50 birds Otto
. F«?u<iner was the bright particular star,
breaking 47 out of 50 birds. E. Forster
\u25a0n-8s next hiisrh gun with 44 targets.
Th«> scores follow:
Club ehnot, 25 birds— Hotline 21. Halgfat 21,
K*-n<!n#r 23, Iremon 21, Pairicfc 18, Price IS.
Tbom«i«a>. MnWr-T 17. Hoelle 18. ARhcroft 19.
ifurdoek IK" Lwnon 10. Fornter 22, Noonaa 12,
Bllier 12. Tarlor 1!», KleTetibl 20, Herring 13,
Valeria 21. K«r» «.
Club *hoot 25 bird*— Uollins 21. imieht 21,
I>u<ln*r 24, Irernon 22. Patrick 14. Price IS.
Th<w»«« IT.. Sinkey IR, Hoelle 1». 'ARbcroft 17.
Murdock 2«. I.*;ii..n 6. Forster 22. Noonan 12
BilW 14. Taylor 20. Keys 6, Klrvesahl 16, Her
ring 12, Valencia 18.
VALLEJO DEFEATS NAPA
SPEOA.L DISPATCn TO THE CALL*
JCAPA. June 21 — The Vallejo baseball
team won from the Xapa team at Kast
N'apa grounds this afternoon in a close
gam* of thn league series. The score
was 7 to 4. Vallejo won on the errors of
the Kapa players. Yeazeli, Xapa's pitch
er, struck -out four men and kept the
hits w^ll scattered. In the league series
Napa and Vallejo have defeated each
other once. Napa; today made seven
hits and six errors. Vallejo made four
hit* end four errors. *
Good Card for Races
at Sheepshead
NEW YORK," June 21.— The card at
Sheepshead Bay tomorrow afternoon
could hardly be excelled. In all the
six events are good horses that look
evenly matched. The most Important
race will be the Coney Island handicap,
a six furlong dash down the straight
away course. In this event this great
sprinter Roseben is carded to match
his prowess against the consistent Jack
Atkln. Roseben makes a two pound al
lowance.
SEI.ECTIOXS FOR MOXDAY
By the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Klrst — Illllalde, Udnard, Ainri.
"rcimd — Juhller, lle**lan, Robert
Cooper. r> >:
Third— Harrliran, Bullion. El I'lcnro.
l"o«jr<h — Jack Atkln, Rosrben, Berry
Maid.
Flfih — Roarhrn, Baby "Wolf, Royal
Tonrlat.
Sixth— Bait rVcvm, 3loat Fort, Tema
eeo.
Seattle Races
ENTRIES
FIRST RACE— Six furlongs. seUlag:
B« Thankful 106 Colbert 85
Astoria Belle 106 Bonheur 94
Barney Oldfleld 100 Expectant 93
Santa Gltano 99 Altar Boy 01
SECOND BACE— MiIe. seUiDg:
Eckersall 113ISacbet 104
Distribution HOjßomanoff 102
<;«or?e Kllborn 1M Blacklock 101
Aftermath 106|Dally 93
Falrtstreet 104|Mary Dunn lU3
TIIIBD BACE— Six furlongs, selling:
Hidden Hand lUilda May 100
Dareington 109|Baroardo 100
Emma G IW, Complaint 93
FOCBTH RACE— MiIe. Belling:
Colonel Warwick. ..lll Cobleskill 106
Day Star 110 All Ablate 10(5
Jack Adams 110 Big Store 106
Nonle 10S Humero 103
FIFTH RACE— MiIe, selling:,-
Prestige 113 My Pa 1...... 110 !
Sea Lad .110 Bauble 10S
John H 110 Elisabeth F 103
Eecamado 110 St. Kilda 93
lnrictus 110
SIXTH RACE— Fire fnrtongs:
Light Comedy 122 Bell* Klnney .119
Milpitaa 122 Her Farewell 119
Luretta 119 Laura Clay 108
Track fast.
SEI.ECTIOXS FOR MOXDAY
BY J. R. JEFFERY
Flrat racr— Be Thankful, Colbert,
Barney Oldtleld.
Second rayr — Aftermath, Eckersall,
Slary Dunn.
Third race— Hidden Hand, Emma G,
Ida May.
Fourth race— Day Star, Jack Adams,
Xonlr.
Fifth race — St. Kilda, Elizabeth F,
Prectlge.
Sixth race— Belle Klnney, Luretta,
Laura Clay.
La tonia Races
EXTniES
FIRST RACE— Fire furlong*!, selling:
Eleanor Wagner.. ..lo3 Irene U 10S
Goid Slipper 103 Harriet Bowe 10S
Queen's Message.... loß Point Lace 108
Leora Jones 10S Gertie Rogers 10S
Wheat Bread 108 AUmarka 109
Santa Elena 10S Mabel Henry ...103
Malecim 108 The Missus 108
SECOND BACE — Steeplechase, short course:
C. 11. Shllllnit 125IWood*!de 142
Judith Mcßride 128|McIlTalne 144
Belford 130;Co«l Black Lady 152
D. G. Tay10r. ..... ..130 Jaeon ..I.V.
Chancellor 135 Class Leader 155
Impertinence 139 Charfleld 157
THIRD RACE — FiTe fnrlongs, parse:
Frilled and Fancy. .1001 Rosebnrsr II 105
Mad Rose 100| Annie McGee 110
I Duomo 100 Dearie 07
Lillian Ray 102 Floreal »7
Admonltor 102 Jupiter Joe 100
Zeola 102 Covrdin ....100
j Aepirin 105
FOCRTH RACE— MiIe and an eighth, purse:
Ordono 90 Arelte 114
Ciar 103 Moqaette 99
FIFTH RACE— Sir furlongs, selling:
Merrifield 06 Geornre Young.. 109
Inspect 99 Merrlck 11l
Beth Goodwin 94 Broadway Oiri 107
GeneTa S 96|Royal Artillery 107
Hollow '«)] Floss S 107
Ralbert t* Sorrel Top 107
McChord I<»| Hyperbole 107
SIXTH RACE— MiIe and a sixteenth. selUnr:
Voting 10rt|Topsy Robinson 107
Miss Strome looj Mnnsipnor 10S !
Meada 102|Dlck Finnell 108
Camllle 10' i Henry Bosworth 103
Besterling 104 Quagga 103
Dr. Lee Huffman... 105 Cull 109
Miss Lida 105 Deuce -. 112
Track Fast,
SELECTIONS FOR MOXDAY
„ By the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Klr»t — tlueen'ii Mrn-afsr, "Wheat Bread,
Gold Slipper.
Second— Coal Black Lndy, Clasa
I,ra«lrr, Judith Macßrlde.
Tlifrd— Annr McGee, Zeola, Admoni
tor.
Fourth— Cear, Ardte, Moqaette.
Fifth — Merrlck, Geneva S, Hollow.
Sixth — Dick Flnnril, Mlaa Stroine,
Deuc*.
Ciiannini Is Clever
as Reinsman
George Giannini of the San Fran
cisco driving club proved too clever a
reinsman for Luke Marisch when they
met In a match race yesterday on the
speedway in Golden Gate park. The
match has been on the card for nearly
a year and attracted many spectators.
Giannini drove Charley Lercari's pacer
Charley J, whlle'Marlsch was up be
hind Little Dick. The ract> was at
three-quarter mile heats and the fast
est time was 1:43%, a 2:18 gate for the
mile. The time would have been faster
but the new clay surface on the speed
way has not worked down- to its best
condition.
Giannini trailed Marisch to the
stretch in the first heat and then,
crowding on all speed, drove Little
Dick to. a break. In the second heat
Giannini reversed his tactics, loading
all the way. Little Dick came with a
rush in the stretch, but failed by a
head at the wire. The first heat was
covered in 1:43% and the second in
l:43*i.
After the race the trainers -of the
horses argued as to whether a change
of drivers would result in a change of
positions. Another match : was .made
and this time Ben Machado drove Char
ley J, while Vld Verilhacytfrbve -Little
Dick. The latter won the -first liep * in
1:43% and the third heat in^thf&same
time! Charley J won the second heat
In 1:44%- He cast a shoe before -the
third heat and In order to balance.h im
another shx>e was removed. This un
doubtedly took the edge oft* his speed
and he lost McTlgue acted as
starter and judge in. both match races.
Eddie Hanlon 13 still at Boyes springs,
In Sonoma county, and ho is apparently
training as hard as though ho had a
fight on hand. ,In addition to a lot of
road work he boxes six rounds each
day with Kid '; McFadden. He also
wrestles about with some other boys.
He Is having a handball court built, so
that if It Is possible to round! lnto con
dition after being out of the ring for
some time he will do so.
Ocean liners burn' from; 500 to , 4.000
tons. of coal on the passage, according
to \u25a0* the gross ' tonnage ;. and •, ';, Indicated
boreepower of th« steamer, '<'\u25a0/*s':
TKEJ SAN; ERANGISCO : CALL, - MONDAY^ JUNEj 22^ 1908^
Outsider Captures
the Class Stake
R. Carroll's Entry, Presto, Sur
prises Bettors in Final at
Ingleside Park •
At 1 to 3 in the betting, R. Carroll's
game blue greyhound Real Rocker re
warded his backers ;in the final ; of the
Class Btake -run yesterday at Ingle
side coursing park by cleverly de
feating the favorite, Presto, in the final
course. The son of Rocker went out
In front from the start, and was run
ning over the favorite when the.'re
lief dog joined in. jlt was -a hard blow
for the bettors, tU they "backed 'the
favorite to a standstill. ••-
While th/ere were a number- of fa
vorites bowled over, the choices, as a
rule, were successful. The betting was
lively and the sport was unusually good. .
The Mint, Kit Carson's entry, .showed
up well in the Open stake "and. .'.beat .
his field handily. He met the Sacra
mento dog, Poet Boy, In the final, but
the latter was beaten all the way. 'The
Limit, another entry .from the kennel
of R. Carroll, landed in third place.'
The results of the races follow: "
a °F* a ** ake « flrs t round— Staniey R beat Con
ductor. Burton beat E&>e Royal, Tralee Girl
beat Free Will, Keepsake beat Sampler. The
Limit bett Tneo Bell, Trouble Brewer best
Barney R. Mi*s Nealon beat Dolly Bishop, Ot
tawa beat The Widow, Wild Mint best Mo
hawk, Best- Turkey, beat ' May, Granard. Crystal
. L Rabblt Jenk| n*. Sister a bye (Miss Emily
withdrawn. Wild Rose beat Red Seal. Syra !
Alto beat Prince Charlen. Post Boy beat Rocked
«.^ clve 1v Bl «w>'ng Dutchman beat Pongenie.
v\ Ud Mamie beat Pedlar Baun, Nora Alto beat
Ironhouse, The Mint beat Star Pointer, Toung
Johnnie, beat Master Lane. '
Second Bound — Burton beat Stanley B, Keep
sake beat Tralee Girl, The Limit bent Trouble
Brewer. Miss Nealon beat Ottawa, Wild Mint
beat Best Turkey. Crystal beat Sister. -Wild
Rose beat Sjra Alto, Post Boy beat Blooming
Dutchman, Nora Alto beat Wild Mamie, The
Mint beat Young Johnnie.'
Third Round — Keepsake a bye (Burton with
drawn). The Limit beat Miss Nealon, Post Boy
beat Wild Rose. The Mint beat Nora Alto.
Fourth Round — The Limit '.beat Keepsake,
Poet Boy beat Wild Mist, The Mint a bye. ;
Fifth Round— The Mint beat The Limit, Post
Boy a bye.. .
Final— Tue Mint beat Post Boy.
Class stake, first round — Galtnmore beat May '
Boy, SllTcr Musk beat Gallant Boy, Presto beat
The Crowd. .Gold Musk beat Raceland, Race
King beat Russell, Roman Money beat Turkey's
Best, Myrtle beat Trespia, Rear Admiral beat j
Georgetown, lieal Rocker 'beat Richard Anton,
Little Wedgewood beat Leading Lady, Walla ;
Walla beat Vanished Mist, Onondago beat Hoi- 1
lyberry.
Second Round — SUrer' Musk beat Galtemore,
Presto beat Gold Musk, Race King beat Roman
Money, Myrtle beat Bear Admiral, Real Rocker
a bye (Walla Walla withdrawn. Little Wedge
wood beat Onondago. •
Third Round— Presto beat Sllrer Musk. Myrtle,
a bye (Race King withdrawn), Real Rocker beat
Little Wedgewood.
Fourth Round — Presto a bye j (Myrtle with
drawn). Real Rocker a bye. <
Final — Real Rocker beat Presto.
Kenniff and Mocker
Share Honors
E. A. Moclrer and J. B. Kennlff ran
a close race for the highest honors in
the long distance casting event on the
program of the San Francisco Fly Cast
ing club yesterday, at Stow lake, Golden
Gate park. The' 'former sent out 111
feet online, while Kennlff topped this
by one foot, his distance . being' : 112
feet. H. B. Sperry was in the charmed
circle with lt»0 feet. . .
Kenniff was also best In ,the delicacy
©vent with 99.6 per cent. T. C. Klerulff
was second with 99. ' '" ;
The official scores>
C >| DELICACY " Wg"
S" 3^ ' \u25a0 -!f ?" a 5°
CONTEST- S^ng jS J= 5- n g
ANT .* g? 3S [5 § M gS
? r is i ? f, n
T. C. Klerulff 96 09.00 90.00 09. 00)90. 00 88.0
.Tames Watt. .. 98.13 07.7 94.10)90.4 04.3
J. B. Kennlff 112 9«.6 98.8 99.10109.6 96.7
Dr. Brooks 98.1198.8 98. 10198. 3S 96.7
Chas. Hnyck. .. 96.1096.1 92.10 94.22....
Austin Sperry 92 97.13 96.5 05.5 93.50 92.6
F. M. Halght .. 96.1094.10 93.00 93.C.0 . . . .
C. G. Young. 05 09.1 98.12 97.5 98.4 98.4
E. A. 'Mocker 111 98.10 97.11100.00 98.5 97.5
H. B. Sperry 100 07.11 9T. 7 99.5 98.24 07.1
C. H.Kewell 86 97.13197.3 97.00 97.6 79.8
STAXDIXG OP THE CLUBS
National. W. L. Pet.l American. W. L. Pet.
Chicago ...32 19 C27|Chlcajro 35 21 C 25
iMttsburg ..33 22 600,CleTeland ..32 23 582
Cincinnati .29 24 M 7 St. I-ouls ..33 24 579
Sew Y0rk.. 28 24 638|Detrolt 30 25 543
Phlladelp'a 23 24 400; Boston . ... .25 34 424
Boston 24 30 444 Philadelp'a 24 30 444
St. L0ui5... 23 34 404|New York. .24 31 4.*iil
Brooklyn ..30 33 377 Washington 20 35 SG4
American League
CHICAGO, Jnne 21. — All the excitement in
i today's frame, in which Chicago defeated Bos
ton. 7 to 3, came In the earlier Inning*. Score: ;
. ' R. H.-K.
Chicago 7 » 2
Boston .........3 5 1
Batteries— Manuel, Altroclc and W. Sullivan;
Cicotte, Burchell and McFarland.
DETROIT, June 21. — Detroit bunched their
singles with an error in the - first -and two
doubles with an error and a. base 'oh balls in
the second, winning the game. Score:
n. 11. c.
Detroit ...5 ft 2
Washington ...2 6 2
Batteries — Summers aud Schmidt; Burns,
Keelcy and Warner.
ST. I,OUIS. Jnne 21. — Glade was hit bard in
the third innlnp. when St. Louis scored four runs ,
and won the fourth connecutiTe game of. the '
ppries from New York this afternoon by- a score
of 5 to 1. The game was featureless. Score:.,
n. H. E.
St. touls 5 10;^- : 3:
New York... \u0084 1 :.!+«* 2
Batteries— Pelty and Spencer; Glade/- Loke, 1
Klelnow and Blair. \u25a0 i
National League
CINCINNATI. June 21. — Paskert's muff of
Clark's short fly In the sixth Inning made it
possible for Pittsburg to score. four runs, which
decided the game. Score: .-\u25a0;.
: * R.-H. E.
Cincinnati ......\1 !{•• 4
Plttsburc .;.... .5 S 1
Batteries — Ewinjr. Campbelland Schlei; Willis
and Gibson. Umpire — Kmslle.--' '
SKKK COUPOXiSWIXDLEU
Circulars were Issued yesterday by
Chief of Police Blggy. for the arrest of
J. .Baker, whom- it is 'charged is,- the
man who -on 'June ;IB', in* a* few hours'
time disposed- of . $1,500 worth of- bogus
cigar checks on the' M. A. . Gunst com
pany and escaped without being caught.
• Baker is alleged to havecomo.to this
city to carry out thn coup. _ Little is
known of his .movements/but iwhile
here Baker kept pretty, much to'him
nelf. staying, at- the- quieter. hotels and
making no display.- He passed as ; a
tourist of \u25balimited means ,and a'man of
good education. .: . / •:;>';.:
AMERICAN CAR LEADS
PARIS, June. 22.— A , dispatch , to -the
Matin from Irkutsk saysthat the Amer
ican car in the New Ygrk to Paris : race
has " crossed • Lake Baikal and,»ls- ex
pected to arrive' there \u25a0 soon. ; . The : Ger
man car is at Irkutsk j and will' remain
at that city until Monday. ; . X
GERMAN YACHT \u25a0•WINS CUP*
\u25a0 HELIGOLAND. June- 21.— Several of
, the -yachts; in the- annual.r acer from
Dover to Heligoland for,the*cupoffered
b/> Emperor a AVHIlam ; c--;-of \'». Germany,
reached here •. this afternoon.?' The i start
.was made from ; Dover, on ! Friday : morn-
Iriy,- there' being: -several •> contestants,
Th% Hamburg, one'of the German boats/
crossed the -finish line in" the siead.s, The
Cicely, a British yacht,- finished sasond.
Captain , A.- H. j Payson,\ presi
dent of Spring Valley, water com- i
pany, who yesterday narrowly i
escaped death. \u25a0--,
A. H. PAYSON FOILS
DEATH BY A HAIR
Spring Valley President Hurled
From Auto in Collision
With Trni lev
TTIMI 1 lUllCjr .
Hurled from his automobile. In a col
lision with a speeding" San Mateo car,
A. 11. Payson, president -'of the Spring
Valley water company, . escaped death
Saturday night by the merest chance.
The heavy trolley plowed half way
through the side of the* automobile
and'tossed it over, an Its side, a com
plete wreck. Payson was | severely
bruised by the first shock of the col
lision,' but fortunately for his life was
thrown free of the seat by the Impact
and landed In the" street. Though he
was badly jarred and lacerated "on the
hands and body his injuries were not
of a serious nature.
So fast was the car going that even
the instant application of full emerg
ency air pressure on. the brakes .by
Motorman L. O. Sanderson failed to
stop it before it had gorie a-full length
after striking the machine. = Sanderson
was later placed under \arrest and
charged with battery.^ He. was re
leased on $50 bail, furnished by the
United Railroads. . . :
/The accident occurred at the. inter
section of Mission street and Amazon
avenue. Payson was driving his own
touring car on. his way home in San
Mateo, and was crossing the track
when trolley No. 12 bore down on him.
He had failed to nptice the car, but
it was too late for him to veer off the
rails. The trolleys was going at a rate
of speed too high to enable It to stop
before it had crashed, lnto the machine
with terrific force.''., .? : —• ."' ' - . :
The of the collision was heard
for a block in the vicinity. People ran
out , of their homes at the sound and
found Payson coolly examining the
wrecked automobile, 'c He was able- to
to go to' hlsy.nprftte^ with slight assist
ance, and ' his r family, physician , was
summoned to dresshl3 wounds, •:\u25a0'.-.'
THRONGS AT^SUMMER
SALVATION ARMY CAMP
Many Visitors Attend Meeting
at Beulah Park by Re
y: ligious Organization
OAKLAND, June; 21.-—^Throngs of
visitors attended the Salvation' Army
provlnclalcamp_ meeting today at Beu
lah park. \u25a0' Major Waite, Colonel Miles,
Major Willis and Mrs. Willis, Major
Harris and Mrs. Harris conducted the
services, which began at 7 o'clock this
morning and continued a.t intervals
through the day. Meetings will be held
tomorrow 'at 7 -o'clock, 11. o'clock, .3
o'clock and 8 o'clock. Adjutant Ham
ilton and Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Colonel
Miles, Staff Captain Fields, - Major
Walte and Mrs. Waite will conduct the
services. Brigadier "Dubbin, Mrs. Dub
bin. Major Willis and Colonel Miles
will have charge Tuesday of summer
school instruction sessions. :
BALMY DAY ATTRACTS V
THOUSANDS TO PARK
Sight Seers Visit Points' of In
terest From Bakers Beach
V to Great Highway
Thousands of San Francisco's citizens
spent yesterday afternoon enjoying the
balm and the beauty of the^ day in
Golden Gate park.- The central rallying
point , of interest was the bandstand,
where the -program, which opened with
"The Star Spangled Banner" and closed
with "America," filled the middle of the
afternoon. '•••\u25a0_ .
v From "-Bakers beach around~the bay
shore, and down the great highway the
stretches of the coast were t covered
with happy sight seers, and thousands
of automobiles, carriages and stylish
turnouts swept along the crowded
roads. The day passed without serious
misadventure of any sort, the police
not having; to report even the cus
tomary-number of automobile arrests.'
HERE TO PREPARE FOR
ANOTHER NEW BUILDING
William Slpahe Completes Ar
i^ rangements for Erection of .
i« Eight Story Structure
'], William. Sloane,, president of the firm
of W. & J. Sloane & Co., Is in this city
for, the purpose of .perfecting-arrange
ments for' the construction -of^. the
SlQane \u25a0 building in Sutter street i above
Kearny. The building will be an eight
story structure, for .which the steel
already has been ordered. . : ' ;
..- ."The financial situation is brighten
ing throughout the country,". Sloane said
yesterday at the ' St. Francis, "al though 1
It is" far f rorh>being « normal. ! » In ' New
York merchants say > they are not doing
more than 60 per I cent of their normal
business. 'Movingjwest,tho percentage
decreases, ' and in Chicago I was '. told
that the merchants were not doing more'
than' 40 per cent of their former, busi- \
riess." . * . \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0•' ;
PERIL OF MONT SAIXT-MICHEL
There was .a. time when the; Island
of : Saint-Michel, iin Brittany,* was /be
lieved to r be in danger of ; being washed
away by the sea. ;/At s present," owing; to
some '\u25a0> engineering % works •-. undertaken
fori the ? reclamation of - .•\u25a0marahes t >; the
peril is ? rather,/that ''j it 'will , lose ' fl»
characteristic if catures and , ceaseT to be
an" Island.; Those : ofv the -French -who
are not ; interested "in:; the:' engineering
works ; are? lndignant,Vand ithe cry. r goes
up tthatt t something must) be done. Vic
tor; Hugo : islquoted : onlthe; subject. '. He
said :in "his"; fine oracular style :
. "Mont * " \u25a0 Saint '-Michel ,is l \ for . France
what the ; great ; Pyramid is for : Egypt.
| ."It must be protected from mutila
tion;,-\u25a0>•\u25a0. . v ' ..- , >"-.-;\u25a0.- \u25a0 \u25a0 . .••.
."Mont- Saint-Michel must; remain an
Island;,'^;' \.- :'.'-.- . . \u25a0"\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0', : . 'V, '""x '. "
,1 "We". must preserve, at whatever' cost?
this j double rework 'of , ; ;nature-ahd%art.V.
[\u25a0 Seeingfthat' loo,oo0 u tourists;vlslt' the
island Jannually.lthe iPronunclamehtoibf
thelpoet ißUikely.to'flnd;hlany;J support^
;exs.— Westminster Gazette,;:^-' -' P^
TEACHERS' DEMANDS
MEET A DEADLOCK
Supervisors Cast Responsibility
for Deficit Back on Board ;
of Education
"The -board of education must secure
the fund* to pay back salaries due high
school aud ' night \u25a0\u25a0 school ,~ teachers. Vlt
\u25a0hould ' have Kaiißcd *: Its \ lncome . more
correctly-, have been / more foreseeing
and economical."-— Allan ; Polloic of ..the
flnauce committee of the board of
supervisors. •, ' v
"The. board of supervisors, \u25a0 rvhen
Br'andenstein : was chalrmnn' of ' the
finance 'committee, resolved to pay the
back salaries due high school teachers.
The board of education still looks; to
the supervisors to furnish,; the neces
sary money."— President \u25a0 Thomas *F.
Boyle of the board of education*
:: k" -.:-' ':;,, :\u25a0- — — -..••\u25a0'\u25a0 : - .\u25a0-.-\u25a0\u25a0-' --'
When. the representatives of the high
school and night school teachers of .the
San Francisco department, appear- be
fore the board of supervisors this after
noon to argue that their claims against
the city, for 9 16,000- and $7,000/ respec
tively, be paid out of the surplus funds
in the city treasury they will encounter
a deadlock. . .
\u25a0 On- FridayA last Attorney R. L. Mann,
representing the night school teachers,
and John T. Williams for the high
school teachers, appeared before the
finance committee of the supervisors to
argue the, claims of their clients. -The
flnanco committee did not look with fa
vor on the appeal, j Supervisor Pollok,
discussing the question yesterday, said:
"The attitude of the finance commit
tee of- the board of . supervisors is that
the board of education is the respon
sible party in this matter. It contracted
the debt to the teachers and now when
it \u25a0 finds that it has not the money to
pay them it comes to us. It is not
businesslike. " If the school department
did not receive all the money it counted
upon; it is not the fault of the super
visors. , It should have foreseen what
its income would have been and gov
erned its expenditures accordingly^
Had it done so it wculdhave had the
money to pay the teachers. The super
visors are willing and desirous that the
teachers* should be paid, .but they can
not make a business -of meeting every
deficit that occurs in. other, departments,
ft would be a dangerous precedent to
establish."- "; '.",,.''\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 '*^
SUPERVISORS SHOULD! PA Yv
President TnomasAF.' .Boyle of the
board of education' iaj of; the opinion
that the demand • "sbiould ., \u25a0'\u25a0 be / made
against the supervisors. :?\u25a0
"The principal' claims are , those of
the high school,, teachers,"' he said.
"After the fire *the board- of education
cut their salaries; 20 ; per cent. That
cut amounted in the aggregate to $16,
,000. We laid off the night school
teachers and by that they lost salaries
which would have come to $7,000, but
we do not consider their demand is as
well taken as that of the high school
teachers.
"But "; the ' supervisors committed
themselves to pay the - high school
teachers' salaries and they must pay
them. This talk of the school depart
ment 1 lacking foresight is not sound.
If the money We -had counted on . had
com© In the ; department would not
have had > the . advantage of It, for our
appropriation would have beon cut
down that much."
TWO,; SURPLUS FUNDS
.. /The school department has a possi
ble surplus of $458.14. The city treas
ury may have aya v surplus of $330,000.
From, one or both of these the teach
ers must look, if at all, for their Im
mediate payment^ though it is possible
that " an appropriation can be secured
during the coming fiscal year to meet
the claims.
Supervisor d'Ancona, in discussing
the situation, said that in such matters
the board was usually governed by the
recommendations of the finance com
mittee, but that It was legal for all
Just claims to be met out of the sur
plus. He did not favor drawing upon
the I untouched Geary street railroad
appropriation of $165,000 for any pur
pose other than for public improve
ments.
In the meantime, while the super
visors and school board are casting the
responsibility forward and backward,
the teachers, the parties of primary
interest, are no nearer payment than
they were before. Strong representa
tions will be made before the super
visors today in their behalf.'
LIGHTS OF THE WATER
FRONT COME TO GRIEF
"Moonshine" Breaks "Sun
shine's" Leg . in a Wrestling
Bout and Lands in Jail
. "Sunshine" Sunguest and "Moon
shine" Johnson, two well known water
front characters, engaged In a friendly
/wrestling bout yesterday afternoon,
and as a result the first named Is in a
cot in. the harbor emergency hospital,
while the second is lighting; the gloom
of a cell in the harbor police station.
"Sunshine" and "Moonshine", have
been mingling on the water front ever
since they , were big . enough to unload
steam schooners, and when they met at
214 Steuart street yesterday they were
both "lit up" to correspond with their
nicknames.* Their* meeting was so vo
ciferous that the police were attracted
to the scene, and when they arrived the
two- old . chums were engaged in a
wrestling match. *\u25a0
"Moonshine" was ; making the most
noise, so he was hustled away to the
hospital to be treated. Later- it was
discovered that - "Sunshine''^ had sus
tained a broken leg" in the fracas and
he also was taken to the hospital. Here,
much to their own surprise, "Sunshine"
and "Moonshine" ' again *. mingled, : but
this time • it was .In - words of mutual
sympathy. : ; - - ' . \u25a0 \u25a0 : \u25a0j.
In the meantime, with . Sunguest in
the hospital and his partner in Jail, the
light has departed from the front.
CHINESE -SUCCUMBS TO v
KNIFE THRUST IN NECK
Oriental Landlord Who Stabbed
His Tenant Captured *and\
Held by Police
| Yung, Sing. Lee, the Chinese who was
stabbed' by a ..countryman. Ah Wing,
on "t Saturday - night, ; died \u25a0 from '- the ef
fects of jhls wounds late yesterday aft
erndoni- Ah Wing was arrested and his
name placed : on , the detinue book. :•\u25a0•-: \ •
, Yung ; Sing Lee ; conducted an opium
Joint at 820 Dupont street in a" building
owned -by Xthe- man.-.who"? stabbed -him,
and* the; two' had 5. quarreled * over ; the
-payment : of rent. ~<\Ving;' called -: at ; the
placo Saturday and ' ordered Lee . to .'va
cate v the 3 building/* and? on* the » latter'S
refusals drew a, 'knife: and: stabbed his
tenant." .: Lee : received three i thrusts, one
, in.' the neck -and-; two in;the head. "The
'wound -in -his -neck was the cause of
his denth. '---, . • : • ".. , - J .
MATE'S t SKULL* FRACTURED
As- John Waterhuls, Urst mate of , the
steam schooner.; J.^WV^Weatherf ax, \was
helping; to : lower: a small:,- boat ; . from, the
ship- last "-"nigh t.^avdavlt 'swung about,
and -^striking; him on the : side r of. the
head 'fractured" his i skull. • . lie; is", dying:
at St.*' Luke's hospital. 7«
: ' It/ls ''said . ; that, .Kuanb.'deposjts of
some ; little : Importance ; have.beeri \u25a0 f ound
In* two* gmalUislands.] names 'unknown,'
off, the gulf wast; of Matamoras. ; \u25a0 •:* "
WIELDS BOTTLE IN
FIGHT WITH POLICE
In a combat with an intoxicated sol
dier who wielded a whisky bottle as a
weapon, Patrolman Brosnan was
knocked unconscious yesterday and se
riously injured and Police Sergeant
Relnliriger was badly battered on the
head and hands.
After felling Brosnan,, the fighting
soldier, who is Charles' Elliott, of the
Twenty-ninth battery, made a break for
liberty. . Reinllnger pursued him and
after a hard fight in which he received
some severe blows, he overpowered the
belligerent artilleryman and locked .him
up In the city, prison on a charge of
assault; with a deadly weapon.- 5 * Bros
nan revived after a few moments., but
had to be relieved j from duty, and ..sent
to his home. . \u25a0' ---
The two officers first arrested Elliott
In a refugee camp at Steiner and Green
wich streets, where he • had been -ere-,
ataing a disturbance. Elliott." went
along quietly, enough, until the watch
fulness of . the • policeman relaxed;
when .he suddenly pulled a 'whiskey
bottle out of, his pocket and furiously
attacked Brosnan. A blow across the
temple stretched Brosnan cold on the
sidewalk. <»r. a
MEETINGS— Lodges.
CALIFORNIA tods* No. 1. K. of P., 4g» w
meets THIS (MONDAY) EVEN- T}H
ING. 2668 Mission ft. Brethren 4|n£_
cordially invited.
A. R. POSET, C. C. < *«B» i>
LOUIS C. AUSTIN. K. of R. &S. ~*
OCCIDENTAL lodge No. 22. F. & A. " «
M.. THIS (MONDAY) EVENING at /V
7:30 o'clock. Second de?ree. By V(jy
order of the master. /^^r\
WALTER O. ANDERSON. / x
RICHMOND lodge No. 373. F. & A. M.. •
4th ay. and- Clement St.— THIS M\^
(MONDAY) EVENING at 7:30 VOJT
o'clock. Second degree. - «_ ' i^^r\
\u25a0 H. FOURNESS, Sec. *
HERMANN lodge No. 127, F. & A. M. \u25a0
Call meeting THIS (MONDAY)
EVENING, June 22. at 7:00 o'clock. YOy
Second degree. By order of the l\f\
W. M. L. SCHUMACHER. Sec. * -»
KING SOLOMON'S lodge No. 260, F. & «
A. M., 1739 Flllmore St.— Third de- £\
proe THIS (MONDAY) EVENING VoV
at 7:30 o'clock. /\^\
HARRY BAEHB, Sec. *
LABORERS' Protective Benevolent Association-
Hod carriers are hereby notified to attend the
nest regular meeting, on MONDAY EVENING,
June 22, at Equality hall, Albion ay. Election
of officers for the ensuing term.
ED RODGERS. President.
JOHN T. McCAN. Secretary.
DIVIDEND NOTICES
DIVIDEND NOTICE— The Renters' Loan and
Trust Company of San Francisco, Commercial
and Savings Bank, Safe Deposit Vaults, No«.
131-133 Hayes st. east of Van Ness ar.— For
the half year ending June 15. 1908, a dividend
has been declared at the rate of four (4%)
per cent per annum on savings deposits, free
from taxes, payable in gold coin on and after
Monday, June 15, 1908. Dividends not called
for are added to and bear the same rate of
interest as the principal from June 15, 1003.
Interest Is paid from the day that aU de-
posits are made. -
C. S. SCOTT, Vice President and Cashier.
DIVIDEND NOTICE— San Francisco Savings Un-
lon, KW. cor. California and Montgomery sts.
For the half year ending June 30, 1908, a
dividend bas been declared at the rates per
annnm of four and one-quarter (4%) per cent
on term deposits and four (4) per cent on or-
dinary deposits; free of taxes, payable on and
- after Wednesday. July 1. 1908. Depositors
are entitled to draw their dividends at any
(time during the succeeding halt year. .A divi-
dend not drawn will be added to the deposit
account, become a part thereof and earn divi-
dend from July 1. LOVELL WHITE. Cashier.
BANK OF ITALY, 632 Montgomery St.. Mont-
gomery block. (On or about July 20. 190?. will
remoTe to our own building, SB cor. Montgomery
and Clay sts/) For the half year ending June
30, 1008, a dividend bas been declared at the
rate of four (4) per cent • per annum on all
savings deposits, free of taxes payable- en and
after Wednesday, Jnly 1, 1908. Dividends not
called for are - added to and bear - the same
rate of Interest as the principal from July 1,
1008. v L. SCATENA, President, j
A. PEDRINI. Cashier. \u25a0-
DIVIDEND NOTlCE— Mutual Savings Bank of
San Francisco, 706 Market St.. opposite 3d.
For the half year ending June 30, 190 S. a
dividend has leen declared at the rate of four
(4) per cent per' annum on all deposits, free
\u25a0 of taxes, payable en and after Wednesday.
Jnly 1, 100 S. Dividends not called for aro
added to and bear the same rato of Interest
as the principal from July 1, 190 S. Money de-
posited on or before July 10 will draw In-
terest from July 1. 1908.
, ' GEORGE A. STORY, Cashier.
THE CONTINENTAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION. Market and Church sts., will,
on July 1. 1908, pay the usual Interest of 6
per cent per annum on term deposits or class
"C" stock. 4 per cent per annum on ordinary \u25a0;
or class -"D" stock. The Interest on ordinary
deposits, if not withdrawn, will be added to
the principal and thereafter draw Interest at
the . same rate.
WASHINGTON. DODGE. President.
WILLIAM CORBIN. Secretory.
DIVIDEND NOTlCE— Central Trust Company of
California. 42 Montgomery st. cor. Sutter.—
For half year ending June 30. 1908, a dividend
has been declared on all deposits In the savings
S department of this bank at the rate of four
(4) per cent per annum, payable oo and after
Wednesday. July 1. 1908. Dividends sot called
\u25a0 for are added to and -bear the 'same rate of
Interest as the principal from July 1. 1908.
B. G. TOGNAZZI. Manager. ,
DIVIDEND NOTICE— SWISS-AMERICAN BANK
— For the half year ending June 30, 1908. a :
dividend has been declared at the rate of 4
per cent per annum on all savings deposits,
free of taxes, payable on and after Wednes-
day, Jnly 1, IMS. Dividends not called for
* are added to and bear the same rate of Inter-
' est as the principal from July 1. 190 S.
T. C. TOGNAZZINI.
A. A. MICHELETTI,
Managers.
DIVIDEND NOTICE— THE SAVINGS AND
LOAN SOCIETY, 101 Montgomery st, cor.
Sutter. For the half year ending June 30. 1908.
a dividend has been declared at the rate of 4
per cent per annum on all deposits. ' free of
taxes, payable on and after Wednesday. Jnly
1. 1908. Dividends not called for are added to
and bear the name rate of interest -as -the prin-
cipal from July 1, 1908. WM. A. BOSTON,
Cashier. . . \u25a0\u25a0 '- -
DIVIDEND NOTICE — The German Savings and
Loan Society. 526 Callfornfa st. — For the half
year ending June 30, 190 S. a dividend has been
declared at the rate of four (4) per cent per
annum on all deposits, free of taxes, payable
on and after Wednesday, July I,' 1908.- Divi-
dends not called for are added to and bear the
same rate ot interest as the principal from
July 1,-1908.
GEORGE TOURNY. Secretary.
DIVIDEND NOTICE — The Wells Fargo Nevada
National Bankot San Francisco — At a regular
meeting of the board of directors of this, bank,
' held June 2. 1908, a dividend .was declared for
the half year ending June 30, . 1908, . at -the
rate of eight (8) per cent per. annum, payable
on or after July 1. 1908; transfer books will
be closed from June 23, 1908, to July 1,-1908,
both days Inclusive.- . \u0084.
. FRANK B. KING. Cashier.
DIVIDEND NOTICE — French Snvlngs Bank ~ of
San Francisco. 108 Sutter 1 St.— For the- half
year ending Jnne SO, 1908, a dividend has been
declared at, the rate 0f, 4 per cent- per annum
on all deposits, free of taxes, -payable on and
after Wednesday. July 1. 1908. Dividends not
called for are added to and bear the game rate
\u25a0 of Interest as the principal from July 1. 1908.
>: CHAS. CARPY. President.
DIVIDEND : NOTICE— UUMBOLDT SAVINGS
BANK, 755 Market st. near 4th— For the naif
year ending June 30. 190*. a dividend has been
declared at the rate of fonr (4%) per cent per
annuraon all savings deposits, free of taxes.
payable on and after Wednesday. July 1. l&Qft.
Dividends not called for are added to and bear
the -same rate of Interest as the principal from
.Jnly 1.. 1908.-.-. W..E. PALMER. Secretary.
THE MISSION < SAVINGS BANK, 2631 Mission
st. bet. 22d and 23d— For the half year end-
.ing June 30. - 160S.' interest will be paid on all
deposits, ; free of tares, at the rate of four 1 (4)
per cent per annum, payable on and after July
" 1. 190 S. Interest not drawn will be added to
the principal. ; DE WITT C. TREAT, Cashier.
. DIVIDEND; NOTlCE— Security Savings Bank.
816 Montgomery : street.- For '. the > half year
ending V June F 30. > 1908. - dividends upon alt de-
posits at the rate ot four (4) per cent per an-
num. - free of ' taxes, will! be' payable on and
after July 1, 1908.
\u25a0\u25a0...:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:.:'' , ': FRED W. -RAY. \u25a0 Secretary.
DIVIDEND NOTICE— Home Mutnal Deposit-Loan
; I Company. 282 Buah • St.. . Mills , imiWing— Divi-
dend -at five ; (5) -per; cent ; per- annnm declared
for six-months ending. June -30, lt»os. .-
\u25a0 -* •\u25a0- - GEOUGRM.. MITCHELL, President.
: - ALBERT R. KNOLL. Secretary.
.'.."\u25a0 ; PERSONALS ..- .'
ASTHMA**can i be^"cured lat1 at home;- trial treatment
• absolntely free 'of 'any i charge.—". Write FRON-
TIER ASTHMA C0... r00m 306, BaJTalivN. 1\
MATRIMONIAL
WANTED— A thorough crockery salesi€tn to »ell
- direct from the pottery on commlsslv - for San
Francisco and bay counties; state 4:f.erences..
Address bor 3576. Call offlce.,
HONEST working girl, age 22. desires the ac-
' qualntance of rancher: can give best refer-
ences;, object matrimony. Address K. N\. Saa
. Mateo. Cal. -/ \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 '
DO not be deceived, the only reliable matrt-
- monlal burean you will find at MRS. A. WOL>
TER'S. 1753 Geary st.; established In 1000.
FURNITURE of 5 rooms and bath in good con-
dition; will sell very reasonable; rent |2O; do
not call after Monday. 2638 Octavla. St.
INFORMATION WANTED
WANTED— To find the whereabouts of Luck»
Madden, who has been to San Franct*e» about
8 months. Please notify BESSIE FARRELLY,
631 3d st.
BUSINESS^ PERSONALS
MONEY made dally, and Call want Ads help to
; make It. Advertise your Wants ; make them
known to the public throagh a Call Want Ad.
'An Investment, not an expense. For full par-
tlcnlars read Call Want Ads dally. \u25a0
M. ELLA HARRIS. BEAUTY SPECIALIST.
. -formerly of 128 Geary St.. - San Francisco,
has removed to ISIS Lenox aT.. Los Angeles.'
WIGS, toupees, front pieces, that flt; purest hair
- used; hair dressing, -shampooing, dyeing, etc.
G. LEDERER. 2271 California st. near Web-
•-. ster. formerly at 123 Stockton; estab. 1866.
MISS EDNA WREN. Hair, skm. scalp specialist;
- manicuring, free massage, ribntory scalp
i "treatment: manufacturer of toilet articles.
Parlors 326-;3 Harding bldg.. 84 Ellis st.
S. STROZYNSKI CO.. 1250 Sutter sL— Wigs and
toupees as they should be made; artistic hair
' dressing, manicuring, facial treatment aad hair
dyeiag. Marcel waring. - '
UNCALLED for salts, overcoats and trousers at
less than cost at CHAS. LYONS', the London
tailor. 1432 Ftllmore st. bet. Ellis A O'Farrell.
MISS LAWRENCE. Hotel Nile. 144 Eddy St.;
phone Frank. 1984: room 302: massage aad
baths; select. Apply by phone: hours 10-9.
MISS E. M. \u25a0 REID, graduate masseuse and
balr. scalp and *kla specialist, 2053 Sutter.
apt. 8; phone West 8013. . . -
LIZZIE LEE. queen of magnetism: treatment
dally; hours, 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. 138 6tt
st.. apt. 1; select only. . \u25a0 '
MISS FAULKNER. 200 Kearny.- suite 10— Manl-
curing, face massage, vibratory scalp treatment.
MRS. WALLACE, baths, massage, 124 Turk. r.
210. Ist fioor; formerly 223 Post. Open Sundays.
GOLDSTEIN C 0.," theatrical and masquerade cos-
tumes, 821 Van Ness: country orders solicited.
Battle Creek massage, manicuring, facial and
scalp treatment; corns removed. 1261 G. G. ar.
A— Miss A. Lund, graduate masseuse. 1703 O'Far-
relL cor. Flllmore. suite 3; phone West 633 d.
MISS LECLAIR, vibratory treatment, scalp and
face massage. 223 Eddy st. near Taylor, r. 20.
MME. JAHN COSTUME COMPANY.
Post and Van Ness. Country orders solicited.
PIONEER INSTITUTE OF MASSAGE.
1920 Flllmore at. . Phone West 8658.
HELEN DEBBER, graduate masseuse; electric
treatment. 2014 Sutter st. Tel. West 9103.
A— Massage, vibratory; professional masseur.
S. FRANK. 2204 Flllmore: teL West 30SS.
BATHS, massage; 124 Turk. r. 301, third door;
closed. Sundays; hours 10 a. m. to 7 p. m.
TUB and vapor baths; alcohol massage; clean
and sanitary; open Sunday*. 57 6th st.
A GOOD place to eat; appetizing and nntri'lou*.
Vegetarian Restaurant, 913 Flllmore st.
MME. N. WILLIAME. located 707 Van Ness ay.,
suite 3; magsetlc massage.
CALL BRANCH OFFICE. 1631 FUlmcre st.
near Post.
CLAIRVOYANTS
GARLAND.
World's Greatest Clairvoyant, tells fnll names
and everything you wish to know without yon
writing a word: hours 10 a. m. -to 8 p. m. 154S
Ellis st. near Fillmore. - - . • '
MISS ZEMDAR. young, gifted. cUlr. it palm.: t
correctly treat yonr love affairs, domestic trou-
bles, bus. and financial success; L. 90c: G. SI.
Hoars. 10 to 9. 1410 Vi Geary st. near Octavia.
MME. JACOBS of N. V.; 17 years' experience:
treats love affairs, domestic troubles, buslntt&a
'-soccesa, mining, positions; consultation free.
1156 Satter st.. Hotel Lorto. \u25a0
MME. KRONENBERO. clairvoyant, card reading;
when others fall try me; readings 23c: hours 10
to 9 (Sundays excepted). 1424 Valencia, rm. 1.
MME. PORTER, clairvoyant medium, cards,
palmistry, full life reading; born with doubto
veil, 21 sight. 13(11 Webster st. nr. O'Farretl.
CLAIRVOYANT, card reading: ladies only: 1
to 3 p. in.; no sign; Sundays exeepted. 375
Halght st.
MRS. SHAFFER, test and business medium;
clairvoyant: sittings dnlly. 907 Buchanan st.
MME. LELANP, scientific card reader and as-
trolofrlst. 716 Golden Gate ar., room 1.
MRS. E. HALL, card reading. 007 Golden Gate
ay. : hotjrs 1 to flr room 23. • •\u25a0 - -
SPIRITUALISM __
A — Mrs. 7. J. Whitney, tranca median* and life
reader; sittings dally; full readings $1, at her,
home. 1164 O'Farrell; by mall. 4 questions. <1.
Mme. C Mayo Steers, - licensed and ordained te«t '
and bus. trance medium, psychometrist; read-
Ings dally; by mall. 3 qaes.. $1. 777 McAllister.
MRS. L. H. KLNNAIKD: circles Snn.. Mon..
Wed.. Fri.. S p. m.; readings dally. 10-4. 1439
Flllmore st.
MRS. SEAL, spiritual medium; readings dally.
756 McAllister st. Circle* Thursday. 3 p. tn.
DR. BOWLAND moved to 1223 Fillmore; circle
tonight, 25c; readings dally. 50c.
PALMISTRY
MME. BUSHNELL, expert palmist; 20 yrs. to-
rated 20ft Kearny: ft a. m.-a p. m.. ex. Sunday.
BUSINESS CHANCES
A— KREDO & CO. 034 MARKET ST.
Oldest. Most Reliable Business Ageuts.
Phone Douglas 977.
CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS.
$l,3oO— Restaurant. East st: seats 90; doing b»*
business; receipts $30 to $73 dally; cheap at
$2.000. KBEDO. 934 Market st.
$300 — Typewriter supply business; fully equipped
with desks, chairs, cabinets, etc: rent $2fi;
stock invoices $950; several hundred regular
customers; Urge profits. KREDO. 934 Market.
$C 30 — Cigar store and clubroom;. elegantly fitted:
living rooms: cheap rent; Urge profits; best
location. KREDO. 934 Market st.
$1,500 — Restaurant: beat business street In city;
elegant fixtures; cost $10.0«o to fit up: former
receipts $130 to $200 a day: a give away; act
quick; owner sick. KREDO A CO.. 934 Market.
$500— Interest, best produce commission business
In city, with position, good salary: rarw chance
- for good man. KREDO & C 0.." 834 Market.
$2.ooO— Grocery; McAllister St.; clean, fresh
.stock, worth $1,200 to $1,500; receipts $1.20Q
monthly: all counter trade; 3 living rooms;
rest $50; rare chance. KREDO. 834 Market. .
$f.3OQ— Bottling works across the bay; est. many
""rears; fully equipped: machinery, horses, wag-
' cms. etc., clears $2,500 to 43,000 per year.
KRSDO. 934 Market St. ...
$1,80O — Wood. coal. hay. grain and commission
bus.; receipts $300 weekly; boarding stable re-
ceipts $130 mmth; good stock on hand; $1,000
• cash, balance time. KREDO. 934 Market st.
$30O— Hardware, stoves, ranges, utensils; bix
modern stock; paying bus.; cheap rent, long
lease. KREDO. 934 Market st.
$300 — Drug store, well fitted, doing good busl-
. ness; , rent $15: . good clean fresh- stock; fine
location. KREDO. 934 Market *t.
$4,500— Saloon: best on Fast st.; rent $I*V>;
.lease; receipts $40 to $50 dally; or win tak«
-partner for $2,000; rare chance; 111 health
cause "of sale. KREDO. 034 Market st.
$I.ooo— Bar. grill and cigar stand: elegant!* flt
ted: best location; - receipts $50 dally; rare
chance. KREDO. 934 Market st. \u25a0
$2.200 — Draying bus.; 3 span horses, harness,
etc.; this is a bargain- KBEDO. 934 Market^
RESTAURANT for sale— s2oo cash. $20 monthly:
a fully equipped restaurant, doing a good bust' 1
ness, ia a good location; - stock, fixtures and
good will goes with It: this Is a rare cbanca
for anyone understanding the business; good
lease of premises; rent $30 per month; owner"
compelled to- sell on account of departure from
the coast: price tn all $400. 1302 Frultvale
aT..* Frultvale. Cal. . . \u25a0
50 New Improved HUo 5 cent Peamat Vending'
Machines; will earn $45 weekly for yon and
v not Interfere with your other work; $2,340
yearly profit 00 $600 Investment; beware o(
uiwerupuloos imitators. HILO GUM CO.
(Inc.). 302 Commercial block. Portland, On. -,
SALOON for sale — Completely furnished and well
'stocked: la the Mission district; choice loca-
tlon; old established business; rent $27.50 per
month. long lease; average receipts $-"J.Jrt p#r
day; splendid opportunity. Apply D. A. CUR-
; TIN." 323 Monadnock building. ..\u25a0.'-\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0
FOR tale — A splendid paying electrical aad
locksmith husine**. located on Mission St.: rent
= $25; compelled tn leave on account of wife*
illness: price $300; worth over . $800. K. J,
BROWN. 2235 Mission at.. - . . ..
$2,000 tn $10,000 a year in real entate and ?•»-
,ecal brokerage buslne»<i:^we teach yo» by'malt
and fnrnfah v«u * good ponttkm; booklet fwe."
INTERSTATE COMMERCIAL SALES CO..
. Scraatcßj'" i**> ;. \u25a0 .
9

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 22, 1908, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 22, 1908, Page 9, Image 9 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 22, 1908, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913