The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1906, Page 48

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1 906. 1 .IMPORTANT SALE Dainty Lawn Shirt Waists C C o m m encing Monday morning we place on sale a most remark- able waist offer. There are over 2000 of them in all, daintily trim- med with Valen- ciennes lace and insertion, em- broidery yokes newest and latest styles e all fresh, bright, w price by taking nufacturer in New York to choose from, both in st in the lot worth less On sale Waist De- t U‘,l(" w to 44 32 tyles in Millinery v we have been busy making up new it is astonishing what a relief ience working with pretty ly 100 trimmed hats ready Department, second floor. gl Famous Royal Worcester Corsets sed to announce that our rcester Cors is it has | e all the | stock in 3 We w ts bust lines. ave experienced these corsets Many the | will R. D. DAVIS & CO. 1206 POST ST., necar VAN NESS AVE. Agents for Standard Patterns nored. Concert at Golden Gate Park. Following is the programme for the concert at the park today Sp: Banner”; march, Dr. Hart Is Ho) ation w overture Rio 0ltz); waltz, t); cornet henoweth; ; over- (Rels- i piccolo 5 uction and Lohengrin” (Wag- The Burgomaster” The Iron King” (St —_— Hotel Imperial Grillroom Dest 951 Eddy, bloc y-street cars direct from fer Shot Spolls Thief's Plans. Aug. 11.—An attempt ght to rob the South- station at Kenwood, nine miles south of Santa Rosa. The only reason the attempt was not successful was the fact that Station Agent L. D. was sleeping in the depot and n being aroused by the intruder fired a shot through the door. Watch the San Francisco | salute to the new ci Stars and New Home of BroRers. L -3 noon the Stars| > raised over the | ing of the San Fran- k and Exchange Board, | between Kearny and Mont- | ce was the flag dipped in emerging x’rom‘? the ashes of the ol nd thr times | the great crowd cheered and then| cheered again when the nation’s ban- | ner, its mission fulfilled, reached the masthead and unfolded to the western | wind. | From a trumpet's silver throat came the strains of the “Star-spangled Ban- | ner” and the crowd stood with bared | heads. Among those there to witness | the new birth of the city’s most roman- tic institution—the Institution through | | whose charnels flowed the gold that | | built the city that is no more, but| which with undaunted courage will | | help to rear the new greater than| dreamed the argonauts—were young | | men and old who reap harvests from the flotsam and jétsam of the ebbing and flowing tide of speculation. | PAY TRIBUTE TO NEVADA. | % ESTERDAY Stri new b I cisco St Bush street and we T gomery. The flag ralsed, members of the Ex- change and th many guests, distin- guished among them Mayor E. E. Schmitz, who was enthusiastically re- ceived, entered the building to listen to the ceremonies of dedication. And to Nevada the greatest tribute was paild. Announcement was made that| from one of her mines alone, the Im- | { perial Con. California and Virginla, the | mighty sum of $183,483,000 had been | | taken and through San Francisco's | brokers had raised monuments in San | Francisco that are now in ashes. But| | Nevada, sald the speakers, will build | | San Francisco anew. While the people p | here are bending to the colossal work | |of reconstruction the roar of the | stamps is heard in the State just be- | yond the border; men are wresting gold from the deep and prospectors are f scanning the waterless desert in search for more, nearly all ultimately to come to raise the stricken city to her feet and show to all the world the world's | confidence in the metropolis now brok- en by a blow of fate. | The spirit of the ceremonies was first | | voiced by A. B. Ruggles, president of | the Exchange. “This {8 the assocla- | tion,” he said, “that made possible the development of the lower levels of the | | Comstock and made possible the re-| covery of millions that have made San | | Francisco what she was and made the | apirit of her people what it is, courage- | | ous and dauntless. It was the great | Comstock mines that gave San Fran- | cisco such monuments as the Union {Iron Works and it was ®ur exchange that brought this money here. After| | the great disaster of April 18 an effort | was made to have us transfer our in- | terests to New York, to Salt Lake and | Goldfield. But the right to fix the value | of the great mines of Nevada is a right vested since the days of discovery in San Francisco, and, loyal to the old city, we have remained and here we will remain. MILLIONS FOR THE CITY. “Wires direct from the East and fromw the mines now terminate in our new building here, for here we know the new city will rise. Milllons will be required in the consummation of the | | great purpose ahead and no institution | will give more millions to the ecity than we of the San Francisco Stogk and Exchange Board. “Seeing our Mayor here tonight a thought strikes me. Great battles and | great events develop great generals and great leaders. The disaster to San Francisco was no exception to this rule | |and out of that disaster emerged one | of the greatest men of our country; a | | man gifted with great powers of per- | ception and execution and éne-who will | make a good Governor for a great| | State. I do not need to tell you who I| mean, for nome other than Mayor | Schmitz has o emerged from the dis- | | aster, and it is with pleasure that I ask | him to address you.” | Cheers such as only brokers, thelr voices stecled by the battles of the pit, can give, greeted the Mayor as mounted the platform, and his future success was toasted once and then again. 2 “I want to congratulate your presi- dent,” sald Mayor Schmitz, “on his manly words of confidence in the future of San Francisco and to thank him for his kind words respecting my conduct during and since the conflagration. All I can say is that I know that any man who loved this ¢ity as I love it—the city of my birth—would have done as | well as I, though 4ll the claim I lay to having done well I take from your tes- timony. Free Market Now Completed and Will Open for Business Next Saturday Aug. 18th On Valencia Street, Between 14th and 15th Sts. 120 Stalls—-10 X 14:6 feet, lighted by electricity, and provided with water and gas, and protected by night watch- Will be the Largest Market on the Pacific coast. Band Concerts Will Be Given Every Saturday Night By a First Class Full Orchestra Band. A few stalls are left for leasing and those contemplating renting stalls should make application immediately at the office 356 Valencia street, where they will find P. S. Merle Manager, who will show them the advantage to be derived from leasing a stall in this Modern and Unique Market. - . | On behalf of Governor Pardee, who was able to be present, Senator Wil- a C Or m e liam C. Ralston addressed the gather- 3 ing. Ralston cleverly attacked the pub- lic theory that mining is the only gam- ble listed as legitimate. 7 PRESENT FOR RUGGLES. Colonel Willlam vice | ident of the exchange, was next Saturday Aug. 18th. called he | | | pres- | Stripes - Raised Over PUGGLES < to the platform and, greatly to the sur-| prise of President Ruggles, presented him with a beautiful gold watch. “This is a testimonial of our opinion of your | worth and efforts on behalf of the ex- | change,” sald Colonel Edwards, “and| we want you to aceept it with our best wishes.” “This is thessecond time you have | pleasantly suxrued me,” “responded President Ruggles, “and in accepting this gift I will promise to endeavor to | do the utmost in the future for our ex- change as I have tried to do in the past.” E. R. Lillenthal, president of . the Merchants' Exchange, which housed the Stock Exchange for ‘the first' few weeks after the fire, and to which the Stock Exchange is greatly indebted, was called upon to speak. “The Stock and Exchange Board 0dd Coats Odd Skirts THER touch with newest Eastern and Fine White Hana SEE OUR (0dd Suits On sale at 87.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $13.50, $15.00 and $18.50, com- rising values = from $15.00°to $35.00, 0dd Coats On sale at $4.50, 35.00, $6.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $16.50, comprising values from $36.65 to §3 5.00. White Outing Suits val Still $2.50 black AT A FRACTION OF These Garments Must Be Sold This Week Crowded now with new Autumn Styles, dozens of cases from our New York factory have arrived. We are always in embroidered, 3.50 gray at. 100 gray at 5.00 black an For misses and chil- 0dd Waists 0Odd Linen Garments VALUE imported Styles. These Bargains on Sale Tomorrow Linen Suits | Wajst Bargains Silk Crepe Wall were $3.50, on sale last week: filnal cut.78e All Silk Waists in proportion of this price. Lingeric Waists | 1.75 and $2.00 grade: were on sale at 75¢ week; final cut.....30e Fancy Mohair Waists y Mohair Walsts, Tade; were on last week:; lues; final seiling AR Vo a AMUSEMENTS. cing THIS AFTERNOON, 12 (Matinee Every. ey Except Monday). STARS OF EMINENCE! Week Commen Auy ‘c’l 2 Direct From Two Ycars. of European Triumphs ED] The Marvelous American Soprane, Pos- sessing the Grestest Vocal Range ver Known. Frank GARDNER & VINCENT And Thetr Compaxny, Original Spectacular ning a_Queen.” 6—PROVEANIS—8 Champlon, Trick Cyclists of the World REIFF BROTHERS Vaudeville’s Cleverest Singing and D Duo, BILLY VAN ““The Assassin_of CARTER AND BLUFORD ‘“The Act Beantifnl LUCANIA TRIO Acrobats Supreme. from the New York Hippodrome. L I ORP UM MOTION PICTURES 'HE Showing the Latest Novelties Last Week and Immense Success of EDWARD CLARK And the SIX WINNING WIDOWS Presenting & Mlslltun Racing, Musical omedy. CHUTES AND ZO0O Open from 10 a. m. till midnight. Scnl::u’nl ‘sttractions all over the grounds. SEE “A DAY IN THE ALPS” Try a dinger at the Chutes Grill before the performa e pe mee. Admission, 10c; children, Sc. owes us no debt,” sald Lillenthal; “in z 5 fact we owe it a debt, for it Wwas man, Frank Symines, president of the through its efforts in the past that San | Merchants' Association; Herman Zadig, Francisco became what she was and | W. Noubledav and Emmet Barrett also that enabled our institution to grow briefly addressed the gathering. to its splendid proportions. The popu- Symmes, after congratulating the ex- lation of San Francisco is now 825,000 | change on its achievements of the past, and I predict that by January next it called upon it to aid in carrying out will be 400,000. We look to the Stock|the plans to widen the streets of the and Exchange Board to help us bring|city. It was a plan, he said, in®which this number here within this briet pe- | his . personal friend, the Mayor, riod. Within a few months this city | deeply interested and he could con- will be the most prosperous in the|ceive of nothing that would aid the United States and _nothing will ald it| city more than the consummation of n:loret than the show of confidence ln‘ these ideas. the future that is here expressed by | The speechmaking concluded, hosts the brokers of San Francisco.” and xue::s enjoyed Egtre-hment' and in Edward Barry, president of the Stock | bumpers of sparkling wine toasted the and_Bond Exchange; General Charles | future ' success of the institution so A. Woodruff, U. S. A., retired, repre- | closely identified with the city that is senting the army; J. B. Toplitzs, presi- | gone, and upon which the city places dent of the Oil Exchange; Max Gold- | such great hopes for ald in the future. was - GOOD SPECIALS FOR 3 GOOD DAY> FROM SAN FRANCISCO’S MOST RELIABLE FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE. Monday : Genuine Cork Linoleum, in the very latest designs and patterns, extra heavy quality, 2 . yards wide, Regular price 75¢ per yard. For Monday only, Soc per yard ‘ ; Tuesday Reclining head and foot Go-Cart, up- holstered seat' and back, rubber tires, steel wheels and axles. Regular price $6.75. For Tuesday only $4.45 b T —— Sy =t Iron Beds, extra heavy, angle iron head and foot, in all colors, double size. Reg- ular price $4.00. For Wednesday only, EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. . THEMOUSE WITH ! Vlsz{o.lsqsm? & It you wish good dental work done and want it done at a reasonable price (one-half what most dentists charge). call on the only and original painless den- tists, the “Van Vroom old established, honest and reliable. Investi- ate our new “special” plates, made 5h this coast for the first time. We have the exclusive coast rights for this grade of materials. ake no mist e in our location. 1501 Fill- more. We have no branch offices. Bring this “ad” with you. “VAN VROOM” | FILLMORE AT O'FARRELL 9 to 9 dally. |MRS. J. COUGHLAN & (0, Located at 1526 BUSH ST., Above Van Ness Ave. The Ocularium OPTICIANS Phato Supplies Scientific. Instruments 1309 VAN NESS AVENU: HENRY KAHN & CO. YOKOHAMA & CO. 2206 Fillmore—Fhone Japanese Art Goods Bamboo Furniture to order. Stk Fm- l'tg.m.m-nw Curios, China- ete., at low THUMLER & RUTHERFORD [Est. 1870] _ 731-723 LARKIN. CENTRAL = ATER EIGHTH AND MARKET. SPECIAL 777 MATINEE TODAY. 15 AND 25 Ceats. e R T WILL R. (WALIJNG o A el “THE NEW SOUTH?” MATINES..................15¢ and 25e | EVENINGS. 13¢, 25¢. 85c_and 30¢ Uptown box office Rankin's Candy Store, | at 1000 Fillmore st., mear McAllister. Seats Also on Sale at Theater Box Office. DAVIS THEATER MeAllister St., at Fillmore. | PHONE PARK 95 SECOND WEEK Tonight—Every Night. MATINEE TODAY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Harry James’ Travesty Stars RICE AND CADY, BOBBY NORTH, ROSEMARY GLOSZ | And the AMERICAN BEAUTY CHORUS In Weber and Fleld's Greatest Success, FIDDLE-DEE-DEE* Reserved Seats—Evenings, 25c, 50¢, T5e. Matinees, 25c and Sle. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK COURSING EVERY SUNDAY | Beginning at 10:30 a. m. FRANK O'SHEA. Judge HARRY MURRAY Slipper Mission cars direct to Park on one fare. Call Branch Offices SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADVERTISEMENTS Will be received in San at the following 1651 FILLMORE STREET Open until 10 o'clock every night ——— FERRY DEPOT Adjoining S. P. Ticket Office. foot of Market !:I'O& — AT THE SIGN OF THE LANP 84C Turk Street e Checks, Receipts, e