The San Francisco call. [volume], April 26, 1910, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
AMUSEMENTS •
VISIT "PARJS" WITH
BURTON HOLMES
_ TRAVKLOGUES
DcliTPrcd by WEIGHT KRAMER.
Garrick Theater
*?MsgJj WEI >- MAT «nd FRID. NIGHT.
ULItLIX" Thurs., Sat.. Suxi. Eves.
Sfats 50c. 75g, $1.
OAK LAX D — YE LIBKRTY
ThU Aft. at 3:30 "PARIS"
Friday Aft. **BEIll,IX'»
Last "Pop" Conoort Next Sunday Aft.
f^MAUD
W ALLAN
TOIflGHlf IN OAKTAKD— YE LIBEETT.
xriiCIAL MATIXEES
Friday at II a. m. at OKPIIfSUN
Sunday at i::30 at GARUICIi •
Seats J2.si> «n<i $2. and plenty «t 51. 50 nn«l $1
NOW. AT SHEHMAN, CLAY & COS.
Coffiliig— PAMEOSCH and his ORCHESTRA.
IDORA
Oakland] PJ^f^ |^
TO X I ti HT-KERULLO'S BAX D
"REQIEST PROGRAM"
Thn preatett rvoninjc'K pn>srain ever arranged
hr snr band at IJura. tVrullo has cUoscn the s*-
l«-ctions that hare h^n r^quosted most frpquentl.r
*n.l nrnlt «p a program from them. He will
r<n<>r raderrwjski'g "Minaet"; the "Grand Fan-
tas:e %> from "Caraien": the sextet from '-Lucia 1 '
sn<l selections from "II Trovatore," "The Merry
Widow" snii "rrajrtiaccf."
BIGXOR PASQUALE FEIS
Iii«" Jolly Italian Tenor
Pirtvt from «'«vent Garden. London, In a
repertoire of gloriously beantifol sonjTß.
DOXT MISS IT TOXIGHT
« lean Fun — Good Manic — Hare a I.nutli
KTrh and Trlej^aph. Oekland: 25c. ria Key
Route. jiß.vs f.ir admission and round trip bay
t:<-kct. Key Rome ferry from San Francisco.
A I fA7 A D SuUer and Sleiner
BEUISOO i MAYER. Owners and Managers.
TONIGHT— ALL THIS WEEK— TONIGHT
A Request Revival of
MERELY MARY ANN
Israel Zangrrtirs Charming Comedy.
raiCKS— Nijrht: 25c to fl. Mat.. 25c to 50c.
MATINEES SATfRDAY AND SUNDAY.
Beats Selling at Theater and Emporium.
NEXT WEEK— "jrsT OUT OF COLLEGE."
By Georpe A<ie. Fir*t Time Here.
LAST SIX NIGHTS— Two Matlneea
Lambardi Grand Opera Co.
TONIGHT "RIGOLETTO-
WED. MAT..-CAVALLERIA RCSTiCANA" and
"PAGUACCI*
WED. NIGHT "CARMEN"
THURSDAY "THE MASKED BALL"
FRIDAY "LA FAVORITA"
SAT. M ATINKK "LUCIA"
SATURDAY NIGHT "LA BOUEME"
SUNDAY (Masoagni N'lght), MIXED KILL
PRICES— OOc, $1, |LSO anu $2.
B-ginn'.ns Next MONDAY. MAY 2.
GRACE GEORGE
In Thompson Buchanan's Comedy,
"A WOMAN'S WAY"
Safest f.Dd Most Magnificent Theater In America.
JCat. Today and Every Day — Every Evj\ at 8:15
ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE
EXtTA rROCTOR OTIS and Her Company in
Wm. Cury Duncan's Comedy Sketch "Mrs. Bun-
ner's Bun"; ANNA LAUGHLIN: B JUGGLING
NORMANS: MARSHALL -MONTGOMERY: Last
Week Of <iUS EDWARDS 1 "NIGHT BIRDS."
with Nellie Brewfter nnd 12 Singin? and Dancln;;
Youngsters; I/>CKWOOD and MacCARTY;
LAN»TON. LUCIER and CO.. including Theo-
dore Daly; ORI'HEUM MOTION PICTURES OF
"BOOSEVELT IN AFRICA" (Second Series*.
Last Week of WILL M. CRESSY and BLANCHE
DAV3kE prisenting Mr. i'ressv's Greatest Suc-
oef«. —TOWN HALL TONIGHT."
' Evening Prices. I<>. s'>c. 75c: Box Seat*
SI. Mat. PrU-es (Except Sundays and Holidays* ,
10c. 2.V-. M»c. PJhbc Douglas 70; Home C 1570.
tiJt.tMaijjj Van Ness and Grove
I 'A ¥ . ta k I rk V\ PHONES :
il/*tk£lk|P^/«l Market 500
Ii \u25a0 \u25a0iiT'rfclliiar Till Home 51661
TONIGHT Acd ET %S a b ;; Includlns
MATIXEE SATURDAY OXLY
CHARLES FKOHMAN Presents
The Greatest <.f M«nWra Dramas,
By Henry Bernstein.
Spe<;:jil Cast, including
HEBXJEBT KELCEY and EFFIE SHANKO2T.
prices— Jl. so. $1. 7.V and "soc.
SOO CHOICE ORCHESTRA SEATS ?1.
1 6.LOVERiCH*MANA6E»
E1I1« *t. near Fillmore. Class A Theatre.
VAUDEVILLE
AT ITS GREATEST
Matinee Every Day at 2:15
EVERY EVEXIXG AT Btls
Prices — 10c, 25c and 50c. Matinees (excepting
'6uadeys and Holidays), 10c sod 25c.
LURLINE
OCEAN WATER. BATHS
111 II AXD LARKIX STREETS
Swimminsr and Tnb Baths
Salt wafer direct from the ocean. Open
rvery dny and <Ter.l:ic. including Sundays
and "holidays, from <i a. at. to 10 p. m. Spec-
tators' pallrry free. •
N«tatorium reserved Tuesday and Friday
jnoriiinss frvat » o'cSock to noon for women
only. f
**Filtered Ocean Water Pluntre**
ComfortaMy nented. PORCELAIN TtTBS,
with hot. cold. »nlt and fresli water. Each
room fitted with hot and cold salt and fresh
enower.
Branch Tub Baths, 2151 Geary et. near
D«»vlsadero.
RACING _^^&i
CAi-iFonxiv gjs^&jr,
JOCKEY CLUB W&K^rJ
Oakland nace*rack
BACISC EVERY VT *>-K
WEEKDAY *J|^ jf
Six Rmccu Dally, _\u0084. 37
Bain or Shine J U
FIRST BACE AT 1:40 P. M.
ADMISSION. $2. LADIES |L
For *j»ecial trains etopplnj it the track take
Soother^ Pacific fexry. foot of Matket etreet;
SaVe a t 12 bj., thereafter every 20 mimitca
""so Irookfnjs^'n the last two cam, which are
reserved for ladles end tbelr escorts,
rrhcrrcu J^ noMA^ H . WILLIAMS. President.
TEBCY W. TBEAT. Secretary.
NEWS OF THE
LABOR WORLD
O. M. BOYLE
D. J. Tobln, pres
*^M||^9||jpl? ident of the inter-
national brother
hood of teamsters, will arrive from the
east today and remain a week or more.
He comes to strengthen his organiza
tion on the Pacific coast.
At the meeting of teamsters' union
>o. S5, Thursday night, President Tobin
and Secretary Gallagher will make ad
dresses by request of the membership.
A special meeting of building mate
rial teamsters' union No. 216 is called
for Saturday evening in the Building
Trades temple to -listen to an address
by the International president. Every
member is expected to be present.
• \u2666 •
Xext Monday night the joint council
of teamsters will be in session and
President Tobin will be present. All
teamsters in and' about the city are
requested to attend this meeting and
hear what the international president
has to say on solidarity of the move
ment.
•' • •
The regular monthly meeting of ty
pographical union No. 21 was called to
order Sunday afternoon by President
George A. Tracy. Six candidates were
obligated and two applications were re
ceived. Forty-seven traveling cards
were deposited during the month and
54 withdrawn. The total membership
is 961.
The secretary stated that the uniefn's
bank account had increased $3,552.74
during thclast 11 months.
The auditing committee reported
Secretary Michelson's books and vouch
ers correct and complimented the sec
retary upon his neatness.
Strike benefits were ordered paid to
members who had withdrawn from the
Marshall Press, the same to continue
until the members secure other em
ployment.
The label committee submitted a
verbal report detailing the work of the
committee during the month and ask
ing all members to aid in the general
work of the committee.
A communication from the secretary
of the union label trades department
of the A. F. of L. called attention to
the work being conducted by the de
partment and pointed out the rapid
growth of union label sentiment
throughout the country.
The executive committee was in
structed to represent' No. 21 at the
meeting May 8 to consider ways and
means for a permanent labor temple
building in this city.
The following nominations were
made, the election to take place May IS:
r<jr president — George A. Tracy and Harry L.
-For first vice president — Frank Bouninprton and
Philip Johnson.
For second vice president — W. Cowperthwatte
\u25a0nd Georjre S. Hollis.
For secretary-treasurer — Leo Michelson.
For executive committee (one to be elected) — '
W. A. Gallagher and E. Donovan.
For readinsr clerk — Mrs. C. E. Flawkes. '
For trustee — W. J. French.
For perpeant at arms — D. G. Lewis.
For auditing committee (four to be elected)—
C. Schmitt. \Y. J. Higglns, B. Wise and J. F.
Newman.
For delegates to the International typograph
ical union convention (three to be elected! — W.
A. Gallagher, E. Donovan. Frank Wandress,
David Cooper, Thomas Dignan, B. Wise and Con
Schmitt.
For alternate delegates— C. W. Cody, J. E.
Wileox and Miss May McKlnley.
For delegates to labor council (nine to be
elected) — J. W. Mullen, H. M. Alexander, B.
Schonboff, Leo Mlrhelvon, L. F. Compton, George j
A. Tracy. E. Donovan. W. J. French, C. 11.
Parker and Philip Johnson.
For delegates to Japanese exclusion league
fthree to be elected*— C. H. Parker, J. K. Phil
lips and C. B. Crawford.
The fifty-sixth annual convention of
the international typographical union
will convene in Minneapolis August S
next.
• • •
Secretary Emil Muri of the brewery
workmen has received a telegram from
International Secretary Joseph Proeb
stle. now in Portland, Ore., that "all
contracts in Portland have been signed
with original demands granted."
"This means," says Muri, "that the
Portland brewery workers will work
under the San Francisco wage scale,
which increases wages $3 per week. 1 *
• • *
At the last meeting of carpenters'
union No. 22 Vice President Andrus
Morrison presided. Four candidates
were initiated and one clearance caYd
received. The committee of 20 pushing
the fight against the Examiner reported
it had visited many unions and all had
indorsed the action of No. 22. Mrs.
Parsons addressed the meeting and dis
posed of several of her books.
• • •
The following committee has charge
of the celebration of the second anni
versary and dedication of the Building
Trades temple to take place Thursday
evening next: William Bemiss, TV. H.
Urmy, J. Crane, J. T. Burns and Frank
G. Mac Donald.
There is a movement on foot within
the ranks of several railroad brother
hoods to affiliate with the American
Federation of Labor. Those in a posi
tion to know predict that it will not be
long before the railroad brotherhoods
of the country will follow in the foot
steps of the Western Federation of i
Miners and become part and parcel of
the great family of trades unionists
marching under the A. F. of L. banner.
The golden Jubilee of the amalga
mated society of carpenters and Join
ers will be celebrated June 4. This
celebration is unique in the annals of
trades unionism. It is the first and only
international organization that has
turned the half century mark.
"The strict enforcement of sanitary
conditions in bakeshops was one of the
main topics of discussion at the recent
annual meeting of the general ex
ecutive board of the bakery and
confectionery workers' International
union," said Emil Schaerer in a recent
address in Spokane. Schaerer is the
member of the general executive board
for San Francisco and will shortly be
in this city. Continuing, he said:
"Conditions throughout the country
are good and four additional organizers
were appointed at the recent meeting
of the board. One of these will be
assigned to duty in Philadelphia. As
a result of the recent carmen's strike
the bakers In the Quaker City realize
the necessity for closer organization,
and many new members have been
received into ihe international.
"The chief topic of discussion at the
board meeting was the question of
sanitary conditions in bakeshops. Doc
tor Evans, of the Chicago board of
health made an able and interesting
address, during which he condemned
cellar bakeshops as unsanitary, breed
ing disease germs and affecting bread
and, besides, being detrimental to the
'health of the bakers.
"The international union has decided
to inaugurate the. six day working
week in New Orleans."
The sub committee of the joint com.
mittee on migratory labor will hold a
meeting next Sunday and report a plan
of operation. The various unions of
the state have up to date pledged $112
a month to help the cause along.
Upon the application of A. F. Par
sons of Yuba for an organizer for that
part of the state, the first vice presi
dent of the^state building ,trades has
been ordered to visit that place. He
will leave tomorrow. , -
The Hartford, Conn., central labor
union writes to the labor council. that
it has- protested to -President Taft,. to
THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL, -TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1910.
members of congress and United States
senators from Connecticut against the
unwarranted action of the secretary of
the interior in reopening the Hetch
Hetchy water proposition, and in Its
protest urges that San Francisco be
unmolested by further federal inter
ference in the development of its pro
posed water supply.
General Organizer Marcel Wllle of ;
bakery and confectionery workers',
international union, was in Spokane j
last week. In speaking of labor con
ditions in California before the cen
tral labor body of that city he said:
"While conditions in the San Francisco
district are fairly good, there are a
number of idle men both in that city
and suburbs. The entire state of Cali
fornia Is well organized so far as our
craft is concerned. The cracker bakers
and the drivers are also well organ- ;
ized. The only men outside the union
at present are the Italian, French and
Greek bakers, and these are now being
brought under union conditions."
» • •
New headquarters of the interna
tional laundry workers' union have
been established in Troy, N. Y.
• \u25a0 • •- •
A federation of 6,000 miners was re
cently effected in Wyoming.
• • •
Oklahoma has a law providing for a
two inch square label on all convict
made goods.
• • ;•;;\u25a0\u25a0
The employing barbers of Boston,
Mass., are considering a proposition to
organize a master barbers' union to
work on the same line as does the San
Francisco barbers' protective associa
tion.
• • •
The fraternal feature of the general
union of shoe workers is shown by
the report for 1909 just issued, which
sets forth that during that period there
was paid in disability benefits $2,000;
death and funeral benefits, $12,125; sick
benefits, $67,110; making a grand total
of $82,235. No assessments were levied
during the year. "Ten years ago," says
the report, "the old, low due form of
organization was abandoned, and we
have since learned that it is more
blessed to give than to receive. We
wish every trade union would adopt
high dues and benefits. It would make
the union movement much stronger."
• • •
An official document issued by the
international association of steam, hot
water and power pipe fitters and help
ers of America, received by local No. 46
of this city, says:
It is incumbent on all members of our in
ternational association to work energetically,
consistently, systematically and perseverlngy
for the success of our organization. It pre
sents the most modern plan to thje men em
ployed at steam fitting through means of a
practical trades union, by reason of the fact
that none but men of our trade is eligible
to membership in our ranks, and- the added
reason that men of our trade are best quail
fled to legislate for their own interests.
Theoretical arguments are sometimes offered
In support of the industrial form of organi
zation, but the last analysis, when put into
actual practice, shows that better discipline
and more real lasting results are obtainable *
through means of the experienced methods of
those organizations that confine their mem
bership to one particular trade, and In sup
port of that Eensibie plan, our members are
expected . to, and will do, iheir utmost to
Increase the growth of our industrial asso
ciation.
• • J *
Branch 3 of the amalgamated society
of carpenters and joiners at its meet-
Ing in the building trades temple last
night received the folowing official
communication :
In reply to several Inquiries that
have been made recently about the
declaration of General President
Huber of the united brotherhood, in
passing through Pittsburg from the
executive council meeting of the
A. F. of L. in January, "That the
executive council had decided that
a committee of the united brother- .
hood and- amalgamated should meet
before June 1 to formulate a plan
whereby the amalgamated would
be absorbed by the united brother
hood," we desire to say that . we
have not been advised of this ab
sorption scheme and remind our
brothers of the statement pub
lished in the report November, 1909,
requesting you -to take no cogniz
ance of such irresponsible declara
tions, and that you would be fully
informed, either through' \ the
monthly report, or under seal of
this office, of any move affecting
your Interest.
If General President Huber takes
this method of using the labor
papers to advertise his connection
with the executive council of the
American federation of labor and
expounding decisions, real or imag
inary, before the parties interested
are notified officially, we must rely
on our membership for the con
tinued confidence in their own offi
cers, and so far as our Pittsburg
branch is concerned, we take pleas
ure in stating that it is in the most
flourishing condition that it has
been for years.
Brother Holden was out sev
eral weeks organizing in the .
fall last year with good re
sults. Our district secretary
attended a special meeting of
that branch in December anJ» re
ported that he found a most enthu
siastic set of members. Since then
an organizing committee has been
formed, and, taking into consid
eration the severe weather and un
settled condition of that district,
our members have rendered a 'good
account of themselves and you may
rest assured that up to date our
Pittsburg members are all to the
good and capable of sitting up and
taking notice, without any signs of
the absorption germ.
The branch admitted one member on
transfer.
YOUNG SCHOOL TEACHER
ENDS LIFE WITH SHOT
'•SPOKANE, April 25.— Miss Rosle
Baumberger, aged 24, of Lind, la., but
until recently a school teacher at, Meta
line, Wash., shot herself through the
head at 11 o'clock this morning. The
suicide was committed in the room oc
cupied by J. B. Fairley, who was at
work at the time, and the first rntima
tlon of anything wrong was when he
came to his room at noon. The girl
lay on the floor with a revolver
clutched In her, hand. She was alive,
although unconscious, but died just as
she was admitted to the emergency
hospital. -.
CAUSE OF ECZEMA EXPLAINED
After years of debate medical aur
thorities are now agreed ;that Eczema
and other skin diseases, are not seated
in the blood, but /are caused; by
myriads of microscopic animals gnaw-
ing the flesh just below the epidermis.
The patient is perfectly Healthy, it is
only the skin that" is diseased.
Hence, scientists are now agreed
that you must cure the skin through
the skin. The medicine must be, in
liquid form in order , to; penetrate
properly. And we can say with con-
fidence that we have the true remedy
for Eczema'in our store/ . -
The instant- you wash s with \u25a0'/ this
soothing -liquid. 'you will find the itch
relieved. We positively assure you of
this. WilhyouVtry/a bottle ? (at' only
25c) on our recommendation?' *Ask
for D. D.D. Prescription. \u25a0' .
THE OWL DRUfe CO., 77a-Market
5t., 710 'Market st, 943 \u25a0 Kearny. St.,: 16th
and : Mission : sts.j Post and \Graht~; ay.
BANK AT HOME IN
ITS NEW MANSION
Handsome Building" of the Anglo
and London»Paris National
Is Thrown Open
Another of San Francisco's new bank
structures was opened to the public
yesterday morning, when the Anglo
and London-Paris national bank opened
for business in its new building at
Sansome and Sutter streets. The bank
looked like -a. conservatory when the
doors were thrown open for inspection.
As one spectator remarked, "It looked
as Jf the park conservatory had been
brought bodily to this corner."
The officers and directors of the bank
were as busy as the clerks in welcom
ing customers and visitors.
The building occupies a space of 46
feet 10 inches in Sansome street and
122 feet 6 inches in Sutter street and Is
as high as an ordinary structure of
three stories. The exterior ls x of finely
cut white granite of the Doric style of
architecture. The columns are fluted
and monolithic and the cornices richly
decorated. The entrance is of bronze.
The banking room occupies the entire
flrs> floor, the upper stories, which are
hidden, being for the book keepers. It
is 36 feet high, with vaulted sides and
paneled ceilings, the whole decorated
with stucco and tinted in a soft gray,
the effect being greatly enhanced by
the bronze light .' fixtures suspended
from the ceiling and from the side
walls. The inclosure around the pub
lic lobby has counters of excalette
marble and the upper part a bronze
colonnade with the necessary wickets.
The floor Is of white marble, with a
colored border, in which bronze is in
laid. Two large vaults, faced with the
same quality of marble as the lobby,
occupy the rear of the banking room.
At the left of the entrance are the
offices of the officers, the remainder of
the lobby being devoted to tellers, etc.
A spacious safe deposit department oc
cupies the eastern portion of the base
ment. Its entrance is from the bank
ing room.
THE JEWISH TIMES
BOOSTS THE EXPOSITION
Devotes an Entire Edition to
Panama-Pacific Project
The Jewish Times and Observer, a
weekly publication issued simultaneous
ly in San Francisco and Los Angeles,
has» devoted -the entire issue of April
£2 to a genuine boost for the Panama-
Pacific exposition, to be held in San
Francisco in 1915.
The edition is entitled the "Panama-
Pacific Exposition Edition," and on the
first page 'carries the headline "San
Francisco invites the world to the
Panama-Pacific exposition In 1915."',
In a brief but comprehensive article
Dawson Mayer tells of the work ' of
construction of the Panama canal,
which he terms the "greatest work
which has been undertaken in modern
times."
Besides the special article the Jew
ish Times treats on the exposition ed
itorially, urging the entire Pacific coast
to get into the "boost band wagon" and
give a strong pull for the success of
the enterprise.
DEFENSE RAISES ALIBI
IN TRIAL OF CHINESE
Two Testify Defendant Was
Eating at Time of Murder
Jew Bock Hew, accused of the mur
der of Yee Foon Wo, took the witness
stand in Judge Dunne's court yester
day and denied that he committed the
crime.
-In. support of Jew Bock Hew's state
ment, two alibi witnesses were sum
moned by the defense, . who testified
that at about the hour of the shooting
on the evening of November 2, 1909,
the defendant was eating dinner with
them. -
In an attempt to discredit the testi
mony of Yee Yin Jung, the witness
who described the proceedings of the
On Yick tong at which Jew Bock Hew
is alleged to ' have received instruc
tions to commit the murder, the defense
called Sid Bock Ho, but all the witness
was permitted to testify was that Yee
Yin Jung left the Alaska cannery in
which he was J employed in 1898. i
AUTOS TO HAVE ROAD
ACROSS CONTINENT
Work Will Begin at Once at
Snoqualmie Pass
SEATTLE, April 25.— Announcement
was made yesterday that orders will
be given immediately by the state high
way commissioner for the construction
of the Snoqualmie pass road across the
Cascade mountains, connecting the
eastern and western sections of " the
state and completing a transcontinental
automobile road.
Latest Coiffure
LE GHANTEGLER
Paris' neweiit. creation. . A com-
bination of the Turban braid* and
curia, j The style is extremely be-
coming: to any one. ' -.
Scientific Facial Treatments for
Wrinkles, Sagging; Tissues, Double
Chin, Enlarged Pores, Blackheads,
etc.;,.;; - --• • .....v • .;';>>-
New Method Scalp Treatments for
Falllngr Hair, "Dandruff, etc. V
Special Bleaching Treatments if or
Freckles, Tan and Moth Patches,
fio | Discomfort.
Delicate and thorough Manicuring,
Newest - Modes in- Hair ' Dressing,
Marcel Waving, Shampooing (Tonic
or Egg); , ( i
EXPERT HAIR COLORING .
If your hair is streaky,. bleached,
gray or ruined by the use of in-
jurious , hair dye, consult us. ;, \u25a0\u25a0.';
We send goods any Where j and guar-
antee - satisfaction jor refund money.
216 ; STOCKTON ST..
Opposite Union Square. N
Established 1872. :
Stud&aker Electric Makes
Good Showing on Bad Hill
+ : . . \u2666
Poor Ferry Service for Automobilists Gives San
Francisco Club a Golden Opportunity
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
The automobile clubs of San Fran
cisco and the dealers' associations are
all making a bid for favor with the
owners. The San Francisco motor club,
which has been quite active this sea
son, should, if it is still desirous of
meeting with further favor with the
owners,'- try to correct the hardships
which automobilists have to endure on
Sundays when they wish to enjoy the
beautiful country of Marln county and
north of that section! Within the last
12 months the number of owners has
increased to such an extent that the
ferry facilities are Inadequate.
- The ferry to Sausalito still holds to
the rule of four cars to the boat, which
practically prohibits an owner from
touring In Marin county on a Sunday.
The company that .controls the ferry
service to Sausalito also" controls the
feVry service to Tibumn. As all the
train service practically runs, out of
Sausalito, it would not be' asking too
much of the ferry people to put on an
automobile boat Sunday morning to
Tiburon and one in the afternoon com
ing this way. '? >\u25a0\u25a0
\ It would be greatly appreciated, in
asmuch as Tiburon Is a more preferable
point to start from, as it allows the
s.v> i-...%v.-.^.-i.«-... O--/Pn< C /:•. s*7ff— '\u0084y
,sr : ' : 'm£^ST^^iJkTIONALBAXK £&[>
- • - - ' - " , . - - -
My Dear Boy:
- The only way that you can hold the respect of
businessmen is by doing business in a business- *
like way. • One of the first things that I would
advise you to do is to open a bank account. A
check book will give you more prestige in a com-
munity than you might imagine. Moreover,
every check returned to you at the end of the
month is an absolute receipt for. a bill paid.
' Enclosed is a sample check of my bank.
Affectionately,
YOUR FATHER.
\u25a0 "- DATES OF SALE
B May 11, 12, 13, 14, 25, 26, 27. August, 1, 2, 3, 4. ""
B June 2, 3, 4, 24, 25, 26, 30. Sept. 1, 2, 3, 11, 12, 13, 14.
H: July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 25, 26, 27.
ml May 2, 3 to Cincinnati and Return, $80.00.
m ROUND TRIP RATES
H > Chicago .... 72.50 Toronto' .... 95.70 Philadelphia . 108.50
Hf. St Louis .. . . 67.50 Atchison .... 60.00 Baltimore . . 107.50
H Omaha ..... 60.00 St. Joseph . . . 60.00 Washington . 107.50
H Kansas City.. 60.00 Houston .... 60.00 Duluth ..... 79.50
\u25a0 Boston .... 1 10.50 Memphis ... 67.50 , Minneapolis . 73.50
\u25a0 /New York... 108.50 St. Paul...... 73.50 Montreal ;.. 108.50
\u25a0 Choice of Routes — Stopover Privileges-^Long Limits.-
h| This gives a splendid opportunity to go BACK EAST at
BB small expense. • ' \u25a0"-
i TICKET OFFICES
|H 882. MARKET STRETT . 1120 BROADWAY „
JJ San Francisco. , Oakland.
9j Use This Coupon for Particulars .
I C. A. Rutherford, Dlst. Pass. ARcnt. \
J f SS2 Market St., San Francisco. T^^ZSjjjS^SS?
\u25a0H • Send me full information in regard ll'flTu^Wi
I to above excursions. I HssbbbmbbbbbbbMbbV 1
B I. expect to go to tftsßsLlSn'' l l l * ssmi
JH' About .l^^^^^^^^^Hl
\u25a0:".-\u25a0•'.^B-". '-- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 :--\u25a0---\u25a0 '. * '\u25a0' * "'*\u25a0**\u25a0\u25a0'.*•!.-*\u25a0*" ***''**" '-*.* *V. \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0-. •. - .
owner to escape most of the disgraceful
roads o,f Sausalito.
This is something that should receive
consideration at once, and it -will give
prestige to' any organization that can
better the present conditions.
The rushing of the fire engines to
the corner of Polk and Golden Gate
1" avenue stirred up
considerable ex
citement along au
tomobile row ye -
7- terday because of
the alarm. The^re occurred in the
basement of the^Howard automobile
company, agents for the Buick and Olds
mobile. It was caused by electric wires,
the damage done being nominal.
Fire at the
Howard Co.
Among the recent sales of the Ford
cars reported by Ivan L. de Jongh.
-« -^ sales manager of
the Standard mo
tor car company,
. are the following:
• C. K. Kissen.
Mount Eden; Dr. N. C. Bissell. Marys
vHle; Dr. C. Hickey. Port Costa: E. A.
Lowe, San Francisco; Charle3 Dunlap,
Edgewood; Messrs. Bramman & Brown,
Tracy, two cars; J. A. Allen, Oak Park;
Warner auto company. Fresno, a car
load of cars; H. P. Eakle, Woodland,
two Velies.
Sale* of Ford •
I Car* Xnnieroua I
FOUND SOMETHING
TO CURE ECZEMA
, Trial ReaultM In Complete Cure of fif-
teen Year Ca»e In Two Weeka i-
In a letter published in his lodge
paper Mr. F. O. Thompson of Eliza-
beth, X. J.. states that he was a suf-
ferer from eczema for fifteen years,
and one day spoke about his trouble, to
Dr. L. E. Todd. "Dr. Todd replied that
he had something that would relieve
if not permanently cure me," says Mr.
-Thompson, "but after treatment for- so
many years I had grave doubts. The
doctor produced a box of poslam, and
I promised to give it a faithful trjal.
I followed directions, and in two weeks*
time find myself entirely cured. The
fifty cents I paid for the box was. the
best investment I ever made."
Not alone eczema, but every surface
skin disease is permanently eradicated
by poslam, itching being stopped , at
once. {
Write to the Emergency Labora-
tories, 32 West Twenty-fifth street.
Xew York City, for a free trial pack-
age of poslam. With this sample alone
complexions may be cleared and pim-
ples banished from the face.
The Owl Drug Co., as well as all good
druggists everywhere, always carry
poslam in the regular sizes at 50 cents
and $2.
HTARTAR is a calcareous
1 deposit which forms
upon tne surfaces of the
teeth and should be re-
moved by the daily use of
PERFECT
r which cleanses, preserves
I and beautifies the teeth,
prevents the formation of
tartar and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
Not any Milk Trust
Th» Original and Genuine
HALTED MILK
Tha Food-drink for AH Ages.
At restaurants, hotels and fountains.
3 Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
* Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't travel without it
A quick lnnch prepared in a minute.
Take no substitute. Ask if HORUCK'S.
Others are irritations.
Where to Dine
Old Louvre Cafe
Elll» and Powell sta. Best Family Besort.
Usnal 30c Entre«-^. 23c. ,
Best Place to
Lunch and Dine
Concert Every Evening
ODEON CAFE
Wk%#ls vial 9b«s !
San Francisco's Leadin? Bestaursat.
MABKET A3TO EDDY STREETS.
Luncheon, Dinner. After Theater Mnslc by
GERMAN HUSSAR ORCHESTB.*.
MODEBATE PBICE3.
Pb"n<» Sntt^r 380.
TheMAISONDOREE RESTAURANT
151-157 ELLIS STREET
Takes great pleasure in presenting ta its many
patrons two wall knows soloists,
MISS M. DROIT end MRS. G. BUCKLIY
EVEBY EVE3O3IO. m
Lnnch 75c. Our old time French dinner at J:
is unexcelled. Sunday and Holiday dinner \\.23.
Our soort order menu is tha best and most r \u25a0 •
sonabla in the city. Hotel in connection.
MAISON TORTONI
HOTEL AXD BESTAT7BAXT,
Now in its New Home, 362 Geary St.
Music by Italian Orchestra from 6 to S p. m.
Regular Lunch with Wine :....30c
Begnlar Dinner with Wine $1.00
SARE YOU SICK?
Consult the senuiao
Chinese Herbalist
1514 O'PARRELL ST..
: Where others fall yoo. wa
will core by the use of oat
thousands of Tariatles of Chi-
nese herbs, whose wonderful
healing powers hay« been
known in China foe 4,000
The various diseases are on;
specialty : Asthma, Catarrh.
Blood Poison, trouble of th*
Heart. Stomach. Longs. Liver. Kidueys. Rheu-
matism and Skin Diseases. The various kind»
of Femal« Trouble, weaknesses and all disease*
of men cored in shortest possible time.
Why operate for appendicitis *hen the won-
derful Ufa giving Chinese hvrbs win enre yon?
GIVE US, A TRIAL. Patients treated ao<t
cored In their own homed. S<:nd for ayraptara
blank. Oar remedies sent to all parrs of tho
world. Consultation free.
the: dk. chuck sai co.
1514 O'FARSELL ST. Phono West BSC9.
OFFICE FIRS. — 10-12 m.: 2-5 p. m.: 6-9 p. bj.
AUTOMOBILES
Ready Reference for Buyers
M ITVHEI I ° SEJI * HUNTER AUTO CO.
iUI 1 VIICLL, 521 G. G. ay. TeL Market 2723
Automobile Tires
EIDECTHVP TIBB AND ECBBEtt CO..
r IKCO 1 Ui^C 442 Van Ness. T.Markct 2331
MAGNETO *
nncfH BOSCH MAGNETO TO..
DUovll _ 557 Van Ne«s cr.Fulton: - t-Mit. 3583
Save Time and Trouble byj:
WANT ADS |
9