The San Francisco call. [volume], August 06, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

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

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AMUSEMENTS
VALENCIAmS
Near . 13th. '
Pbone Market 17. \
ORDER, SEATS IX A RUSH
OXLY 3 MORE XIGHTS OP
GUlette'a Furlocsly Funny Comedy.
ALL THE COMFORTS
OF HOME
TTltt PAUL MCALLISTER and all of the Valen-
cia Smile Producer*.
Saturday and Sunday Matinees lOe. 25c 35e
aad 50c; ErecSng prices, 25c to $1.
Seat* on Sale «t The Emporium.
—VAN NESS-.
Cor. % an New aad Grore. Phone Market 500
up to •- J »»g-g«r BK«t*»?,B K«t*» ? , iw
Frederic Thompson Announces a
Spectacular Production of the Dramatic Suc-
cess
POLLY %.
CIRCUS
Be*. NEXT MONDAY— Seats Notr Selling
"S= PAID IN FULL
American
Murket Street near 7th. Phooc Market 3SI.
Last 2 Jfirhts— KATlKEE TOMOKKOW
THE FAMOLS C HUMAN MILITABY. PLAT
AT THE T A DC
SOUND OF I J\k O
PRlCES— Erenlnps. 25c. 60c and Tsc:
Matinee*. 25c aad 50c , ,
__ , __ KEXT STUfDAY KATIKEE
SEATS ELINOR GLYN'S
kow. • THREE
?Ile WEEKS
It's the Talk of the World.
lUCIJU Al PA7AI? SUrra and STEIHER
BELASCO-& MAYER. Owners and Managers.
.LAST THREK NIGHTS— LAST THREE
Matiaee Tomorrow and Sunday
FRANK BACON
And the ALCAZAR PLAYERS in
CHARLEY'S A AUNT
racES-taga, a: t» W) f™hh
$1; Kslr^s, 25c to 50c Po6r> WRITTEN
NEXT WEEK— ACGL'STLS PHILLIPS IX
. -THE SQUAW MAX"
Cf TMKRS.U. «x.STOCV,TOH &\u25a0 TOWtU.
Bafect and Most Masalflceat Theater In An:erlea
MATIXEE TODAY AXD EVERY DAY
I ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE~]
SAM CHIP and MARY MARBLE. In the Deft
Dialogue trttb Ditties Designated \u2666"In Old i
E<s«ej-\- 6— kMEHICAN DANCEKS— €: MAX-
THETTS and ASHLEY; FRANK J. CO.VWAT,
GEOKGE LE MAIRE and Co.; SCHRODE and
MIL VET: GRIFF. Assisted by George; HER-
EET acd WILLING: NEW ORPHECM MOTION
PICTURES. Last Week. Tremendo«« Hit.
SAM WATSON'S FARMYARD CIRCUS.
Ereaine Prices. 10c. 25c. 50c. 75e; Box Seatt.
11.00. Matinee Price* (Except Sunday* and
Hclid«ys). 10c, 25c. 60c. PHONE DOUGLAS T«.
in AD A " THE p ARK
IfJUKfI BEAUTIFUL"
O A X L A .-V D
Key Route Terry "Excursions Every 20
Mintues. Round Trip, v lncluding Park
Admlsfton. 2-V.
WOXDEBFTX FREE CONCERTS
Erery Aftcraoos and Erery Mcht
IM M C C AND HIS
Vi W t & BAND
«0 Pl«yer» — 10 Premier ' Soloists. Ir.rludirz
Virginia L'.ctemaeß. priir.t donna sopraso, and
Dr. H. 3. Williams, the preat Welsh Harpist
SPECIAL PROGRAMME
TONIGHT
THIRD WAGNER CONXERT
Et t* Ton Tried tbe New Xisiicn Grill f
nLLMORE, TCRK. EDDT AND WEBSTER
Open Moralag. Afternoon and Right.
, MAMMOTH FREE BILL
1 Glasseock'* Herd of
TRAINED ELEPHANTS
The Jangle Comediaa
"LITTLB MIKE"
TOWERS
The Man Who Jumped from Brooklyn Bridge.
AMERICAN COMEDY TRIO
FLORENCE SPRAY & DEMOX
OPEN" AIR MOTION PICTURES
ROYAL BAND A ROMA
IOc.~ THATS ALL— lOc.
WHY SPEND MONEY FOR AMUSEMENT?
CONCERTS. LECTURES. ETC.
BASEBALL,
PACIFIC LEAGUE.
RECREATIO.V PARK
Valencia and Fifteenth Sts.
OAKLAND vs. VERNON
Wednesday. Thursday acd Friday.' 3:13 p. m.
« Saturday end Sunday. 2:30 p. m.
Admission. £sc. Reserred Seats. 25c extra.
Phone Market 23.
SKA T E
AND JOIN THE MERRY THRONG AT
colis e aj'jvi B s k ,r i£
toiviomt :
AND SUi. AFT. AND EVE.
AD>nSSION 20c— LADIES' FREE. ,
REV. DR. M. A. MEYER
Of. Temple lsrsei of Brooklyn/ X. .-V... -'will -of*"
tScl.ie at Temple. Emanu-EI Saturday, Aug. 7.
- The public are cordially Inrlicd.
<-•-'-* t * \u25a0 \u25a0
Avoid Pain! Save Money!
-^^-^ Alreolar
Full Set ol TetVn. ......... ."i..52.09
22-K. Gold Crowns...... ..*2.W.
Bridge Work . . ; ..-.'52.00
Gold Fillings .............:.. -f 1-00
Silver Fillingß .............. W 50c
All work absolutely* Palnlesa and
Guaranteed ior twenty ;years. , ' ,
BOSTON DENTAL CO.
799. MARKET STREET
Hours daily till » p.m.; Sundays 10 to Z
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
THREATEN TO TEAR
UP TROLLEY TRACKS
Yuba City Trustees Serve No
tice on Northern Electric to
Lower Its Grade
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
MARYSVILLE, Aug. s.— There prom
ises to be war between the city trustees
of Yuba City and the Northern electric
railroad, and unless the officials of the
trolley road order its employes to im
mediately lower the grade of the new
streetcar line at the junction of Second
*nd Bridge streets^ the city trustees
will arm themselves with crowbars and
picks and tear up the track.
The company has a franchise to lay
Us track on a level with the crest of
the street. At the particular junction
It appealed for and was granted the
privilege to raise the" grade 10 inches.
Instead of the 10 Inches it took 19.
Complaint was made and the track was
lowered to the 10 inches. Today, how
ever, it was found that in placing the
ballast the employes had again. raised
the track and it is six inches higher
than it ought, to be and 'affords much
inconvenience to travelers. ,
The trustees complained, but it did
no good: They threatened to tear up
the track and that was met with a hur
ried call for the head officers from
Sacramento and they are now on the
way. Unless the track is lowered to
morrow the trustees-will get busy and
there promises to be a tieup of travel
on the Yuba City streetcar lines for a
day or so if this action is taken.
FARMERS DIG TRENCHES
TO HALT FAST AUTOISTS
Rural Residents Along Folsom
Road Angered by Speeders
D'upatch lo The Call]
[Special-.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. s.— The crusade
of the farmers along the Folsom road
against speed "crazed automobilists has
reached such a stage that the rural
residents have taken the law in their
own hands by digging trenches in the
thoroughfare and scattering staples
across the road.
The matter was called to the atten
tion of the county authorities today,
when Dave E. Minear, a contractor of
2011 I street, appealed to District At
torney Eugene 8. Wachhorst demand
ing that the county make good the
damages to his machine. Minear says
he was driving along the Folsom road
when he -ran into a trench made in
the newly built thoroughfare.
The unexpected jolt hurled him
against the engine hood, cutting *hls
forehead. He broke his machine in
another pitfall a short distance
farther." •'> : ;'"Z^.
CAPITALISTS TO DEVELOP
THE SACRAMENTO VALLEY
Ten -Million> Dollar Irrigation
Project Is Launched
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 6.— A $10,000,000
project for the subdivision and irri
gation of thousands' of acres in the
Sacramento valley was launched today
by the Sacramento Valley irrigation
company by the filing of the articles
of incorporation with Secretary of
State Curry.
The company is an auxiliary of the
Delaware trust company of Delaware
and the main stock holders are S. E.
Robertson, F. M. Shine and Ilarry.W.
Davis. The purpose of the company is
to engage in the buying, selling and
irrigating of lands in the valley and
th« cutting up of large holdings into
townsltes.
The capital stock is $10,000,000. The
filing fee for the articles was $1,275.
ELECTION PROHIBITED
BY MARYSVILLE CHARTER
Council Holds It Can Not Sub
mit School and Street Bonds
[Special Dispatch to the Call]
MARYSVILLE, Aug. s.— The city
council of Marysville definitely decided
that it. can not under the charter of
the city call an election for tfie pur
pose of voting on the proposition of
bonding for school purposes and
streets.
>A move is now being made for: a
new charter. In order to provide
Marysville with the needed school
houses the city board of education' last
night decided to take action and call
an election for early in September for
the purpose" of bonding the school ' dis
trict for fSO.OOO for the of
erecting two schoolhouses, a high
school and grammar school.
The people are anxious to have the
schools and the bonds will carry..
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL
BUILD NEW BRANCH
Files Map of Route of Goose
Lake and Southern Road
[Special Dispatch to f he Call]
SACRAMENTO. Aug. s.— Official no
tice of the fact that the Southern Pa
cific company intends to carry' out vita
tentative plans to build the. Goose
Lake and-Southern railroad in. north-*
ern'Callfornia came. in the form of the
filing" of a : map .with- the state
troller and surveyor general today by
William Hood, chief engineer for the
parent corporation.'.
The Goose Lake and Southern will
embrace -a' road . from ' the east side of
Goose lake jto/Alturas, down Pitriver
to Anderson," with v a branch : through"
Deer' Creek pass to; Vina' or;Chlco.v - *
It will also have a connection with
the line. to connect with Klamath Falls
and Lakevlew. -'. '• "
BREAKS ARM FAR FROM
MEDICAL ATTENDANCE
Chapemantown Man Compelled
to' Drive 70 Miles f or?Ald
[Special Dispatch, lo The Call]
MARYSVILL.E. - Aug. s.— While rid
ing In .- Sierra 'county, Tuesday* after
noon 'Ri-.'J.'Bellew,' who 'lives atChape
mantown, was thrown • from ' his L.wagon
-and \u25a0 his . , right arm V was -i broken .-Just
below, the : elbow.' , He i was also other
wise, injured.^ ~- . -.-;\u25a0'•\u25a0 •'
' For a considerable time- he , was
stunned, , but; when, he ' regained; con
sciousness '\u25a0': he A i managed '.to^climb ..on
thej wagon ( and"; drive; for: six miles in
hop»s?of finding" a f doctor.
; None.'.was i found -and he \ was\com
pelled ? rudely I to ,. splint , his Varm t and
drive ~ for, another.;* 40 ;;.miles to I Chico,
where / yesterday? he 1 was {attended V to. J
He ! was : on -the way \u25a0 48 v hours' and i trav
eled; 70 Cmllet;
THE SAN';#iS^GTSGO 'GALL^I2^^M^^<>UST 6, 1909^
RICH GOLD MINE
LOCATED BY '49ER
Nevada City Man Takes Friends
Directly to Site of Long
Undiscovered Claim
[Special D'upatch to The Call]
NEVADA CITY,- Aug. s.— After an
absence of half a century Alexander
Fawcett, 85 years old, has* returned
from the east and located a ledge rich
with gold. '.*:-/ .\u25a0;\u25a0". \
He arrived here a few days ago to
visit his pioneer mining home and de
clared that he could point out a rich
quartz ledge near the city. '
He took two friends of his early
days and walked directly to the ledge,
where samples were knocked; off which
go about $200 to the ton.: He gave
each friend a fourth interest in the
mine, retains ' a^ fourth and gives I the
other share to an old time associate.
GAS WORKERS THREATEN
- STRIKE AT SACRAMENTO
Refusal of Company to Raise
Wages Causes Trouble
[Special Dispatch lo The Call]
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 5.— A serious
strike among the employes of the
Sacramento gas, electric and railway
company which will not only affect
the local gas works,, but also the
streetcar system, is imminent.
Local union No. 149 of stationary
firemen have ordered three firemen to
strike because the gas company would
not raise their salaries to $3.25 a day,
the "regular union wage, and the com
pany officials are breaking in three
men to take their place. '
The matter is now up to the district
council in San Francisco, and if that
body stands' behind the firemen the
entire' force of employes of the com
pany will go on a strike, The strik
ing firemen are M. Leazer) J. P. Pauls
bach and M. Bayless. Deputy sheriffs
have been placed at the gas works to
prevent any acts of violence.
STATE WILL HOLD UP BILL
IF TAXES ARE NOT PAID
Adding Machine Company at
Outs With Authorities
[Special Dispatch lo The Call]
SACRAMENTO. Aug. s.— lf the Bur
rough adding machine people, who
have been dodging corporation tax fees
to a considerable amount, do not meet
the demands of the state in the pay
ment of the same there Is little like
lihood of a $500 bill presented by them
going any farther than the board of
examiners. ,
v. The company has JSOO coming to it
for a machine furnished to the San
Francisco harbor commissioners and
this bill will be held up by the exami
ners. \u25a0.\u25a0.•-..-.. "...
The company has refused to pay $500
filing fees and $250 a year tax to the
state. *
BUTTE COUNTY PLANS
' TO HERALD RESOURCES
Boosters Will Send Moving Pic-
tures to Eastern Centers
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
MARYSVILLE, Aug. s.— Butte county
will adopt a new and novel method of
advertising its resources. The plan is
to have made a series of motion pic
tures of scenery and industry in the
county and then have them exhibited in
various population centers. V
The plan is being enthusiastically re
ceived and a couple of land syndicates
doing business in this county will stand
most of the expense.
The county will probably be asked to
buy the motion . picture outfit and it
may be a feature at the coming state
fair.
GEORGETOWN MAN WEDS
DESCENDANT OF BOON E
Bride Still Lacks five Months
of Being Sixteen
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
x SACRAMENTO,- Aug. s.— Despite the
objections of his father, Charles Hen
dryx, .22 years of age, came \u25a0to ' this
city- today from Georgetown," Eldorado
county, and married Ella\ Craig, who
lacks five months of being 16 -years
old. The young ; bride is a lineal | de
scendant of Daniel' Boone, her paternal
grandfather- beingr a grandson' of 'the
famous pathfinder, v
The girl had the; written consent of
her father, as well as an affidavit from
her grandmother, who prorhpted the
match.'-' ' ; \u25a0.-... *'\u25a0"•\u25a0\u25a0' " . : :*- — \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0
CAPTAIN A. F. LAUDENSACK
The Rifle Expertwhtf inspected and sighted the Arms
to be used by Ex«^
WILL BE AT THE
\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0• -\u25a0•' ' '\u25a0'\u25a0-'-- \u25a0••-' : -'-.- --•-\u25a0\u25a0•- ..;\u25a0:-\u25a0\u25a0,'\u25a0".\u25a0::\u25a0.. '\u25a0 --"- •\u25a0'\u25a0•\u25a0;"\u25a0\u25a0'.."..\u25a0; \u25a0:-.''.:\u25a0'.':'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0: '-.' : --:-\u25a0-.-,>-. \u25a0 ,- . :
:"'\u25a0'.''- •" - - \u25a0"\u25a0 \u25a0 '" - :\u25a0' \u25a0 .';-;.->\u25a0 v;-- \u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0 - \u25a0' • \u25a0• ' ' • •' Z -.' \u25a0 \u25a0 J \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0 -• - "\u25a0\u25a0 ••
St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco
From 10 A r
the Winchester' Arms which will be used by
Sportsmen cordially iinvited^
who will be pleased to answer any questions regarding
guns or ammunitiohi etci r
PLAN FOR RAILWAY
TO SUTTER BUTTES
Road Projected From Mary sville
to Town of Meridian, With
Scenic Branch
[Special Dispatch lo The Call]
MARYSVILLE. Aug. s.— Among the
many enterprises to be promoted in
this section the coming season is the
project to - build an electric railroad
from the city of Meridian, Sutter
county, and a branch to the Sutter
Butt es,.. with an inclined ' road up the
slopes of the highest butte as a side
feature. It is also planned to erect at
the top of the butte a summer resort
and observattory.;
A company with sufficient capital to
put this plan into execution is being
organized and the . enterprise will be
pushed along just as soon as the plans
mature and sufficient money is raised.
The plan is perfectly feasible and its
success from the day of opening ia
insured. .\u25a0 - ; v .v .
The buttes reach an altitude of some
thing over 1.000 feet and stand, in the
very. center of the valley, with no signs
of hills or mountains for 50 miles on
either side. The scene from the top' is
one of great beauty and the observa
tory features of the proposed pleasure
resort will make the place a popular
rendezvous.
STREETS OF GRASS VALLEY
ARE PAVED WITH GOLD
Rock From Mine Dump Full of
Precious Metal
GRASS VALLEY, Aug. s.— Men,
women and children have been busily
engaged for t.e last two. or three days
picking over every., load of rock
brought into town for street repair
work in the heart of the city.
The rock comes from the dump of
the Masachusetts Hill mine and several
valuable specimens, of gold bearing
quartz -were found on the streets.
This caused much excitement, and as
each wagon load arrives It is picked
over by the specimen hunters before
it is placed on the streets.
WOULD SLAKE THIRST
OF VACAVILLE FOLK
Former Saloonman Wants' Per
mission to Sell Packages
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
VACAVILLE, Aug. 5.— -Although this
town has voted to go "dry," A. C. Serpa.
a former saloonman, has asked per
mission to run a package business.
It is complained that residents here
take advantage of the clause In the
prohibitive law whereby they can ship
liquor from outside places.
The former saloonman says he will
pay a high Hcenseif he can have the
opportunity of keeping the trade at
home.
COUNTY PHYSICIAN WINS
POINT IN CONTROVERSY
Dr. Gates Succeeds in Having
Reprimand Withdrawn -
[Special D'upatch to The Call]
MARYSVILLE. Aug. s.— The Butte
county board of supervisors: has re
versed itself and, temporarily. Doctor
Gates, county physician, has won out
in his fight against public reprimand.
The board met again last night, re
opened the controversy and listened to
some Gates had to offer. As
a result the reprimand was withdrawn
and Gates ? was exonerated of, blame
for not admitting patients to the coun
ty hospital.
VICTIM OF DISLOCATED
SHOULDER MEETS DEATH
Operation to Restore the Injured
Member Proves Fatal
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
OROVILLE, Aug. s.— Daniel Dillon,
who brought suit; for 51,250 damages
against A. J. Kaufman early this week
because he was ejected from the \u25a0 lat
ter's liquor store, died 'last night fol
lowing an; operation to reduce the. dla-,
located shoulder. The coroner will mr
yestlgate thQ case to ascertain 'whether
or not Kaufman is responsible: for the
death >of Dillon, who was 74 years of
age and an old resident of " Butte
county.
Don't miss the month of sports at
Hotel del Monte. August 15 to Septem
ber 15. \u0084 Special railroad rates. 'Make
your reservations early. H. R. War
ner, Manager.? ' • : •
DRZNXB CAKBOLIC AClD— Bellinsham. Wash..
Aug. 5. — L. E. . Randall of Matsqui, B. 1 C..\ com
mitted *ulddeModay:.by drinking carbolic acM
in , a . Holly street ; lodging l bouse this \u25a0 morning.
OVERLAND AUTOS
IN NEW AGENCY
J. W. \u25a0 ( ' Leavitt and Compan^
Will Handle Ropiilar Car
in California
Firm Makes Contracts for More
Than Million and a , Half I
Dollars' Worth of Cars
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
The exclusive announcement in The
Call July 25 of the first big deal of
automobiles of the" season, amounting
to more than $600,000, was yesterday
publicly announced by J. W. Leavitt, &
Co. The contract in question was signed
with the Overland motor car company
for the agency for the season of 1910
for that part of California north of
Bakersfield to the Oregon line. Leavitt
& Co. have contracted for 400 Overland
cars and 100 Marions.,
The company also^annouriced the
closing of a contract with the" manu
facturers of the Stoddard-Dayton cars
for at least 200 Stoddard-Daytons for
the season, and also closed' with the
Reo manufacturers for 400 Reos of one,
two and four cylinder cars. This means
•from i a conservative : standpoint that
Leavitt & Co., to fulfill their contracts,
will have to transact a • business , that
will mean a- million and a half dollars
in the gross.- The -company, which has
also. been handling an extensive bicycle
business, realizing the magnitude of
the trade in automobiles the next 12
months, has sold out the bicycle busi
ness conducted on the other side of
the bay and "will concentrate its sell
ing force in disposing of the motor
cars contracted for. .
| This company, which is one *of the
most 'conservative in automobile row,
having taken *up such expensive obli
gations, points to the. fact- that the
Pacific coast, and especially California,
will enjoy one of the^greatest years of
prosperity in this particular line of
business. V \u25a0\u25a0-:'. • \u25a0-
;If one firm -proposes to do this
amount of business, what must, be the
aggregate of the whole motor car
trade, including the automobile dealers,'
the. sundry/ houses and the tiremen.
The Call must again bring the fact to
the notice of the chamber of commerce
and other financial sedate bodies that,
in all thejr deliberations for the ad
vancement of the interests of the Pa
cific- coast, and especially California,
vthey have failed to seek the co-opera
tion of these men who are handling a
business that bears comparison with
that of any other line. . .y; .
Jt might be said that the automobile
business is running riot; that' the
dealers in the modern vehicle are mak
ing transactions that run into the mil
lions; yet, with all that, these handlers
of such large amounts are not con
sulted on questions of importance to
the welfare of the coast, and especially
of the state. There is no question that
the older commercial bodies would be
benefited and- the Interests of Cali
fornia, especially,' greatly advanced; In
the east and in Europe if "the motor
car dealers were made to realize the
importance of the fact that in all their
transactions/with the outside world
we have here what is fast becoming
acknowledged one of the money cen
ters. ,
H. O. Harrison & Co. yesterday gave
up their temporary quarters in Golden
* — — * Gate _ avenue and
went into -their
Permanent home in
fan Ness avenue
Peerless In ; '. , : .
inSew Home
_\u0084 „ near Golden Gate.
T «e. new quarters, when completed,
will be in keeping with the importance
that the trade has assumed. The build-
Ing', which, flavors of the old- mission
architecture, is most pleasing, and here
the company proposes to stay until
business crowds it to larger- quarters
or until the airship becomes a more
popular mode of conveyance.
. The committee of arrangements of
the Portola celebration has scheduled
£\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 — — a the road race for
Oakland to • take
place Friday
Morning-, October
• . - -'-22. ; -.
tond ll ace .. '
\u25a0 Date Selected
XOTES OF THE AUTO
The following motor car parties were
registered during the last- week at~l>el
t Monte: Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Murphy, John
P. Scripps and R. L. MeHgold* of San
Diego; H. P. Dutton and wife of San
Francisco, Miss Page-Brown - of r New
York and TalbotC. Walker in Dutton's
car; F.H. Nichols, wife and daughter of
Los Angeles in a Stoddard-Dayton; Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Goodhue of Long Beach
in a Rambler ;. George , Watson and Mrs.
S. F. Watson of Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Tyler and Mr. . and . Mrs. Ben H.
Smith of Los ; Angeles; W. E. : Jenkins
and Mrs.* Mary B. Johnson of Reno, Nev.,
in = a Chalmers-Detroit; George Baxter.
Walton Baxter, Geoffrey; Baxter and
Mary Baxter in a. Thomas Forty; Mr.
and Mrs. -S. W. Waterhouse and daugh
ter;: Mr. and Mrs. L. Hurlburt of Pasa
dena; in a Pierc'e-Arrow; : Mr. , and Mrs.
Walter H. Cook and W. B. Moore of
Portland in a Knox.
.... • .-• \u25a0 • .;- . •.;;\u25a0
banning .& Vinton ; company report
that since- they have v opened their
salesroom- for high - grade . guaranteed
cars - last \u25a0 Saturday they :. have disposed
of -four cars,; which means a sale a
fell 1 TO 53 OTARRELL STREET, XEAR . MARKET I -j
K| Removed from 733 Eddy Street -**r . _ |J|
I All Hair and 34 Lbs. |
I. Of it in each mattress I
pi Four pounds heavier than the standard weight. |||
fc'l Full double size and covered with Amoskeag A. CA. |c|
fc|| i Never sold before at less than $15. |;*j
SrjJ Made of pure gray hair, and nothing bat hair. rl/|
K| c . don't claim it to be the best hairmattress made, bttt fit
K*| it positively is the best mattress value in all San Francisco. z'b]
I Credit Beats Waiting I
f£\ Open an account here today -and tomorrow you will have t«J
fel a house furnished complete with just such things as you want. V-\
£Sj* Pay what you can and a few dollars from- month to month. i}:\
U}l Our terms are ccally very easy. m c-^c -^
I At Both Stores I
|U Our Mission store is at 2008-12 Mission Street near Six- |g|
m -teenth. Same prices and terms at both stores^ \\ r 'l
|| "Monarch" Malleable Steel Ranges at;* Moore V' M
|| Afo Plwne or mail orders filled for advertised goods M
M The Pianola-Piano has if
H come to play such an important I
j part in the musical life of the |
'I day that it is entitled to a re- §
B moval notice all its own. ' pj
pj As Prof. Leschitizky, the 1
{j| greatest • living piano . teacher. |
|| says : . "Of | all Player-Pianos, 11
\u25a0 the. Pianola is the only one dc- i|
H serving serious consideration ||
|l from the musical world." And I
I] indeed,, the addition of the l|
a : Themodiste and- Metrostyie to \u25a0£
J the Pianola-Piano has taken it S
|| out of the category of mechani- B
-B cal instruments and has given it J
I a - high standing in musical art. ' i
H The Pianola-Piano on sale |
fl only at — \u25a0 \u0084 '£
M Half Block Above Grant Aye. l|
m H. J. Moore Building "|
day. Canning: is most enthusiastic
over the prospects, as for the short
time the company has been in opera
tion proves that theirs is a good mar
ket for the right. kind of second hand
cars.
• '• • • "..
R. O. Luders of San Rafael, accom
panied by his wife and family, will
tour Lake county in their new Reo
car during the greater part of this
month. •
I 0 jftXikotYiQuXLC,
Owners
Do you Wish to Sell Your Machine.
Do you Wish to Trade Your Machine.
Do you \ Wish to Buy an Old Machine.
Dp you Wish to Trade for a Machine.
You can Advertise Your Wants in
the Automobile Column of The Call.
1254 c Per Line Per Issue.
AUTOMOBILES
Ready Reference for Buyers
ATMP MIDOLETO^ MOTOK CAR CO..
A WIT IC 550 Golden Gat* «t. T»l. FrokQn trvi
PllirV HOWARD AUTOMOBILE CO..
OUIVIV. 533 Golden Gate ar. TeL Market 15M
CHALMERS-DETROIT SffffSfa^gS^
DUROCAR 4SO D c™£ tr°T C^ r t tt r Wu
FORfi STANDARD MOTOE CAB CO..
ru " u CB3 Golden Gate it. t«L Market 5240
Hlin^flN PIONEER ACTO COT
UUUOUiI SCI Golden Gate st. TeU Park 331
111 I Cft'O IftiCC-C. *v. TtL TtxaM. KM
KA'ftY RELIANCE ACTOMOBILB CO^
IViXUA U2-332 Vaa Ne«a a«. T«L Park XVI
M ITrHPI I OS*^ * HCXTEB ADTO CO..
111 l 1 WIILLU 621 O. G. ar. Tel. Market 2T23
PpCDI CCC H. O. HARBISON CO..
rLLrvLLOJxun. Cr. 407 G. G. T. Mkt «9O
Pill I MA \ FRANK O. RENSTROM CO..
r ULL-mrtil 42« Stan.Tan st. T. Par* 6000
REGAL-RAAlßLEßa^Jro^^f?,;,
THfi\!AQ PIONEEK ACTOMOBIXS Ca.
1 HUXTIA J - BCI G. q. Ar. T*L Park 58X
1 VUIVIO I m« G. C. a». TrL Trank. i*9
WI\TOV SOO Van Nfts aT.
TTII^IV/^ Telepnoa* Markat tCT
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
- — . \u25a0..,...
niA MHIVn diamond Bcsssa co^
Ul{\in\JLMJ as O. O. bt. and 2d and UtmUn
OUU O 414.18 Van !f«w aT. T. Uarket 109J
BROKERS
ALL iTIAA.no Market ud B*ai«.
OILS
DANHADn v el * b. i. bill,
rAnfIAKU i& VaWla at. TeL Jttt. S33t
REPAIR SHOPS
TABER»FRENCH
\u25a0I- . — <.
To Rent Your House i
USECALL WANT ADS f
•i -t -+
7