The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1906, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1906 EDITED BY O M. BOYLE. -committee appointed by 1l com ee from the seven ons whose members are working for the United Rail- poads met yesterday afternoon at Sheet Bfetal Workers' Hall and drew up an agreement w h was sent to the printer ire matter has been placed iands of a com es of five, which will meet this afternoon at fghe Laber Cour s agree- ;r.e t w pr e made A telegram was » Festerday n T ©Brand Pr £ out some haster probak on to new throughout T ed keepers hemselves 1 iation remain at Laborers’ Protective 1 S fetal Workers No. 8944 Hall & ted the president e Cement Work- and ard Albright of West, following locais have recently been or- ganized: Birmingham, Ala.; Toledo and Zanesville, 0. Our total membership is now about 17,500 and is steadily in- creasing. Employment fainy steady in many places. Carriage Workers, Charles A. us- tian—Our strike in Toronto, Cafada, was successful. In some instances w secured the nine-hour day the firs week; other employers held out about four weeks. All our members are now employed and the general outlook for trade is good. Siate and Tile Roofers, Willlam M. Clark—Trade conditions are fair in the East, the West but the same cannot be said of | |John Hemphill, MISSIONARIES OFF T0 FAR LANDS. Forty—Four Men and Women to Sail for Chi- nese and Korean Fields PLANS OF BISHOP Forty-four missionaries, eighteen of whom will depart this morning on the Manchuria for foreign flelds, the rest to follow in a few weeks, were given a reception yesterday by the women of the Occidental board and numerous clergymen and laymen at Calvary Presbyterian Church. The great Sun- day-school ropm was thronged with church workers who came te bid the young men and women and the vet- erans whé are golng Into distant and alien lands godspeed on thelir journey. Refreshments were served and Evan- gelist Clifton Powers sang Songs ap- propriate to the oqcasion. The Rev. D. .; the Rev. J. H, Laughlin and Mrs. H. B. Pinney, pres- ident of the Occldental Beard, spoke feelingly of the work their guests were about to undertake. The missionaries who will sail today for Korea and China arf the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Isett, Mrs. W. S. Paris, the Several of our members In | Rev. and Mrs. Cyril Ross, accompanied San Francisco have been missing since by their three children; the Rev. and the disaster. to our members there. shop has been started in Cleveland, O., by our members. _Blac ksmiths, Ceorge J. Werner— herever demands have been made by ers general advances in wages oved working conditions have | been gecured. With this year's agree- ments we have secured a 10 per cent in- ase in wages. We had strikes and agreement. All shops have signed and we expect to have them oon. New unions have been ln Hammeond, Ind.; Duluth, Salem, Mass., and Murphyboro, The general outlook for trade is formed Hod Carrfers and Building Laborers, Stembaugh—In some localities our have secured Increases from 5 cents and 40 to ¢5 cents an The following unions have been ized since the firat of the year: Baltimore, Md.; Utica, N. Y.; Eau Claire, Boston and Waltham, Mass.; Syr- N. Y.; Lawrencé, Mass.; Oneonta, \. Y.; Duluth, Minn.; Plainfield, N. J.; Ind.; Evanston, Ind.; Boyne City, Rutland, Vt New Brunswick N. J.; Green Bay, Wis.; {.; Sheboygan, Mich.; Jeffer- Mo.; Lawrence, L. L; New Or- . Wheeling, W. Va.; Amster- Hot Springs, Ark.; Kenosha, Wis Poughkeepsie, Y of these localities is reported steady. . Troy and annual labor famine is now on Northwestern States. There be plenty of men, but many not work. Employment agencies the labor famine is ipecreased b: incessant demands of the rallroads men to help on construction work. hortage of harvest help in elds of the Dakotas will be keenly felt the 11l fall upen the Minne- Wisconsin farmers: It is st impossible to secure men for on Minnesota farms 1lor the reason that they all want to go farther where “bige money” is to be made. Although the season is hardly on, $2 and $2.50 a day with board is freely offered, but there are few takers. While the railroads secure the bulk of i say the or and sota the laborers they are unable to hold them, as many of the men simply hire | in order to secure free transportatien to the West. It is very doubtful un- der the circuimstances whether some of the roads will be able to finish their extensions by the time the crops are ready to be moved. These are bad days for the professional tramps. They are not tolerated in the small towns or the cities, as there is plenty of work and no excuse for loafing. . . . What is known as the “51 per eent agreement” will probably receive its iletus at the coming convention at Toronto of the United Garment Work- ers of America. This agreement is one t en the above organization and the ry Workers and has been fought orously by the locals interested in this city. The agreement has already been repudiated by the executive board of the Garment Workers and its op- ponents hereabouts hope to see it en- tirely wiped out of existence. . . . 4o In the past few days the earpenters of the Pittsburg district have strength- ened thelr position to a considerable We have sent assistance | A co-operative | Ossin- | Brooklyn, | Employment in most | s N extent and many of the members have ers’ was elected recording Secretary . .. forward and proved their loyalty end made mauager of the free 1abor|i, (1o union by offering to pay an bureau maintained by the Bullding|iosepement as high 28 $5 a week if it T e is necessary to carry on the strike. A e A number of the strikers have secured £ Material Teamsters’ Union | (yoric out of Pittsburg and the number met Satu ight in its halll oouiring benefits has decreased. The arteenth urch streets.| ogrer bullders have by advertising all tiations end | ;yer the country collected a number srty cations 10T | or non-union carpenters, but are far on file. Business Agent|gnore of the number they can use. The reports business brisk. buflders will pay only $3.50, baatie A a5 striking carpenters indist on 3 of the Amalgamated So- penters and which , already has 180 Branch No. . . The Chicago Federation of Labor has ordered the members of Bakers’ Union ciety of Cs was organize members on e |No. 2 to obey the recent injunction is- and Polishers’ Unipn No.|gyed by the United States Court. It 1 cial meeting Saturday | was secured by the Hueston Bakery night at urch street, L. R. Mak- | Company of Chicago, forbidding mem- » the chair. Five eandidates were ed and several applications re- ce The union elected L. R. Makree \'nn.,' for the parade on Labor day. Elaborated badges will be worn by the members in the parade. The organiza- tio aking aryangements to give a jollification to its new members. | The ocal butchers have received word from Tonopah that the butchers in that town are on strike. The jour- neymen refuse to work on Sunc nd rs insist that work be The no-facilities for keeping meat over from Saturdays. Journeymen butchers are agked to remain away un- til the trouble is settled. . . . employers According to the monthly report re- eeived by the American Federation of Labor advances in wages have been re- ceived By many tsedes-unionists re- ce Hours have been lessened In some cases, which is equivalent to an inerease in wages. In addition to im- proved wages, almost all organizations report mumerical gains. The reports eome from national and international bodfes and are made by one of the offi- eia The Wood, Wire and Metal Lath- ers’ International Union reports having formed three mew locals in and about Pittsburg. Following are the more im- portant announcements Garment Workers, Henry U liner—Re- cently we have formed six new unions in the following places: Two in Balti. more, two in Washington, D. C. and one each in Richmond and Norfslk, Va. Owg to the disaster in San Franeisco trade conditions are not so brisk as stated in some newspaper reports. Out of 600 members of our association in that city 200 are enrolled and 50 per cent are working. We would appreci- ate all assistance given to build up our| locals at the following places: Con- neaut, O.; Lewiston, Idaho: Cipeinnati | and Cleveland, O.; Detroit, Mich.; Mis- | soula, Mont., and Denver, Colo. In gen- eral trade is satisfactory. Steam Engineers, R. A. McKee—Tht |ecutive committee of the 2 from congregating in or where the ‘bread of the company is sold. It came as the result of the enmity between the company and the union dating back two years to the time when the company first employed non-union help. When the matter came up the other day the ex- Federation injunction be re- spected to the letter and that no member of the Bakers' Union be al- lowed to énter bakeries in which the bread is sold. The order practically amounts to a boycott on the products of the Hueston Company. STEVEDORES' PAY RAISED. bers of No. about places ordered that the Longshore Lumbermen Object to Run- ning Wineches on Non-Union Steamers. The employers of stevedores and longshoremen all along the water front mous yesterday in acceding to the men’s request for more pay. The Ockanic Steamship Company notified the union on Saturday that its request would be granted. The Pacific Mall Company gave no answer untll about 10 o'clock vestérday morning, owing to the fact that Vice President R. P. Schwerin was out of town. As soon as Schwerin had familiarized himself with the conditions of the men's request the | order was given for work to proceed at the Harriman dock under the new pay schedule. The steam schooner owners acceded to the men's request on condition that the union would provide men to run winches on steamers manned by non- union crews. The longshore lumbermen are not inclined to do this and it is thought they will insist on what they term “union stear.” There is no change in the strike situ- atlon. OAKLAND BUILDINGS TIED UP. Helpers of Bricklayers and Plasterers Demand Increase in Wages. OAKLAND, Aug. 13—The DMaster lookouts in Chicago in order to secure | Thoba. w | | abusing her mother, M Mrs. 8. C. Peoples, Robert M, Ross, M. D.; the Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Camp- bell, accompanied by their two chil- dren; Miss Esther L. Shields, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Robertson, Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. Shellman, Miss Blizabeth C. Lanman, the Rev. and Mrs. George F. Fitch, Mrs. H. H. Woods, Miss Ed- munds, C. A. Bergstresser and J. E. Morrow. TO SAIL ON KOREA. he will sail en the Korea September 4 are Miss Grace M. Lucas, Miss BEdith C. Dickle, Miss Annie R. Morton, Miss Lilllan A. Taylor, Dr. and Mr& Claude Mason, Miss Eula Van Vranken, the Rev, and Mrs. Charles E. Scott and child, the Rev. and Mrs. F. 8 Curtis and Francls J, Hall, M On September 21 there will sail on the Siberia the Rev. Walter C. Erd- man, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lea- man, Miss Mary Leaman, Miss Luey Leaman, Dr. and Mrs. John M. Swan and child, the Rev. David S. Tappan, the Rev. George D. Byers and Mlss Ellen Ward. The missionaries go under the auspices of the board of foreign mis- sions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States. LAYMENS $1,000,000 FUND. At a meeting of the Methodist min- isters yesterday Bishop Hamilton, speaking of the restoration of churches and the notable undertaking of the Laymen's League to raise $1,000,000 for church and relief work in California. of which movement Robert T. Miller of Cincinnati is the leading spirit, sald there never had been so much easy money in the country a& now, and @x- pressed the conviction that the league woul succeed in its design. He added that when he goes KEast ghortly to attend conferences there will be noth- ing 8o mueh in his heart and mind as San Francisco. He said that during his tour he will lécture at every con- ference, and the money derived there- from will be devoted to the churches here. The Rev. Dr. Francis M. Larkin, who has just returned from the East, where he has been engaged in connection with the Laymen's League Million Dol- lar Fund, said that much over a million dollars had been contributed to the | relief work in this city by Methodists. He paid a high tribute to Robert T. Miller, Dr. E. R. Graham and James M. Gamble of Cincinnat! for their sym- pathy and efforts in behalf of the restoration of the churches. It was resolved that Dr. Larkin con- vey to the people of the East the min- isters’ sense of deep appreciation for the efforts made. Evangelists Dr. Frank Granstaff and {Clifton Powers will hold union evan- | gelistic | week, except Saturday, at 8 o'clock, at services every evening this Westminster Presbyterian Church, at the corner of Webster Page streets. The opening of th Presbyterian Orphanage Annex at San Anselmo will take place August 21. Accused of Having Stabbed a Girl. Miss Minnie Fielrig, a refugee at Fifteenth and York streets, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yes- terday for the arrest of Mrs. Kate Riordan, another refugee, on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Miss Fielrig sald that Mrs. Riordan was Fielrig, and when she interfered Mrs. Riordan stab- bed her with a knife. The wound was not dangerous. —_— Says Servant Stole Bonds. ‘William T. Wall of 2024 Sutter street obtained a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of Wil- liam Henry, alias W. H. Dovyle, on a charge of grand larceny. Wall alleges that Henry, who was employed by him as a servant, stole foreign bonds of the value of $288 on Saturday and disappeared. e Builders' Assoelation today refused the demands of the helpers of brickiayers and plasterers for an increase of wages and the men went on strike and effect- ually tied up all work on buildings in course of construection in this city. The bricklayers’ helpers, who have been receiving” $4 per ask $4.50, and the plasterers’ helpers for %5 Instead of $4, which they now receive. The strikers hope their demands will be acceded to in a day or two. A rumor among the strikers that a delegation had been sent to Ban Jose to secure a charter from the Interng- tional Union, which would give the masters the privilege of filling the strikers' places with men from the international, caused much uneasiness among the laborers, for their demands were made as individuals, the Building Trades Council having refused to sdnction the demand for an increase, The hodearriers say the demand for men in San Francisco is such that wages m be raised .« the Oakland contractors hope to keep men here. Tonopah Butchers Resume Wcrk. TONOPAH, Aug. 13.—Butchers were at work today despite the closing of the shops yesterddy, as the owners of the shops were practically forced to re-employ them owing to the fact that there are no other cutters here. The owners have not agreed to the men's demands and the situation indicates that a fight is imminent. The fight was planned for today, but the owners were forced to take the men back to supply their tradé. The Industrial Workers of the World is very strong in Goldfield and other camps. Day Train to Los A-:clu and Coast Shore Lipe Limited out. rlanun nll and car to Snlk lcenlt ast Line. . m. gflc car train through- llmn seat tickets ge. te. Southern I'lvm g Funel:ca School Teachers’ Payday. Cashier O'Connell of the City Treas- urer's office was busy yesterday paying the salaries of public school teachers tor the month of July. Juulm and Optictans. o 718 )urka st. tt ehn Sfi i smr::. 'i‘t?hrié‘finfi R HENDRY MUST GIVE INFORNATION. Insurance Mm Ordered to Answer Grand Jury or Pay thc Penalty VAN NES§ LOSES Charles lludv repreu- ative of the London and Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, must answer all questions propounded by the Grand Jury or mo to jail for contempt of court. Sueh is the judgment ef Presiding Judge Graham, before whom Hendry appeared yesterday on a citation direct- ing him to show cause why he should not divulge the names of companies in which the London and Lancashire was reinsured and whose “embargo” on the Lendon and Lancashire had made it necessary for the latter enrporatin to make a horizontal eut on all policies upon payment. The judgment against Hendry was reached notwithstanding the stand taken by his attorney, T. C. Van Ness, that the investigation by the Grand Jury was nothing but a farce: that it was posing as an assistant eollecticn agency in order to appease the do- mands of the press and that it had no idea of proceeding in good faith but was simply using its machinery to ciub the Insurance companies into unjnst settlements. Van Ness further put him- self on record as asserting that in hiy opinion the insurance companios ware justified in discounting their policias. and said such action was in line with good business policy, and in no way could be considared criminal, COMMENDS DISCOUNT. Van Ness asserted that he knew and that everybody else kgew that there | was great earthquake damage here, and that in view of that fact a discount was justifiable. He did not limit hLis eommendation of discount to these policies the companies coula prove cov- ered property that had sufferad earth- quake damage, hut vo'ced the helief that as earthquake damage had oe- curred a general discount on all policies was thoroughly in Keeping with hon- est business methods. The views of Van Ness, however, did not save Hen- dry and he must answer all questions put or take the consequences. Owing to the failure of an effert to get service on H. C. Quinby, of the Eagle Fire Insurance Company of New York, also cited for contempt for re- fusing to produce decuments demanded by the Grand Jury, his case was put over until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. It is quite probable, how- ever, that he will accept the ruling in Hendry's case as well fitting his own an1 consent to obéy the order with- out further proceedings against him. When the case against Hendry was called yesterday afternoon by Judge Graham Van Ness attacked the suffi- clency of the afldavit prepared by the District Attorney on which the court signed the order compelling Hendry to appear and show cause why he should | not answer the questions put to him | by the Grand Jury, or be punished for contempt. AFFIDAVIT IS SERVED. The affidavit was prépared and served | 1ast Saturday. It was the statement of | Foreman Brennan” of the Grand Jury that cértain questions were asked of Hendry and that he refused to give the | names of certain reinsurance companies | with which his company transacted business, and which had declared an “embargo” on the London and Lan- cashire. Van Ness declared that the affidavit was wholly insufficient, in that it did not appear from the paper that there was any arge of investigation before the Grand Jury. “It is true,” he sald, “that the fore- man has certified that the investigation |a charge of criminal conspiracy, | there is no such statement in the aff- | davit itself. “The Grand Jury is seeking to make | public the affairs of the company as an | assistant collection agency. There is nothing to show the relevancy of these | questions in regard to criminal con- spiracy. It fs trué, we all know from the newspapers, which seem to be the mouthplece of the Grand Jury, there is such a charge, but there is nothing ‘before your Honor officially. LOSSES VERY HEAVY. “The losses of the London and Lan- cashire in San Francisco reach the great figure of $9,500,000 and in view of the fact that the companies in which it was reinsured declare that the confla- gration was an act of God, following as it did in the footsteps of an earth- quake, they have refused to pay. Not- withstanding this fact the London and Lancashire has already pald more than $3,000,000 on policles here, though true they were slightly discounted. I hold the company has the right in view of the circumstances of which we are all | familiar, to discount its policies and do | not believe any just man can disagree | with me. As it has the right to dis- count its policies it certainly cannot | be held gullty of eriniinal conspiracy. was for the purpose of looking into| but | TURN VEREIN HALL 15 DEDIGATED. Mumc, Talk and Dan- cing Mark Completion of Temporary Home BIG ATTENDANCE With musie and speeches the tempo- rary San Francisee Turn Verein Hall, 853 Turk street, was formally deditated Sunday night, and in the presence of a large assembly of members the keys of the new bullding were presented by the president of the byilding committee to the first president of the assoelation. After the exercises had been brought to a close the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Cigars and re- freshments were served and everything possible was done to make the occasion one of enjoynmient for all present. No sooner had the earthquake and fire destroyed the old hail than the members of the San Franciseo Turn Verein Began to plan the erection of | another building. On the Friday fel- | lowing the earthquake a meeting was held for that purpose and committees were appointed to look after the work. The new building would have been completed some time ago but for the scarcity of lumber. The present building will serve llh the purposes of the organization ustil| the new, expensive structure, work en whieh will be commenced almost imme- diately, is completed. Then the pres- ent hall will be used simply as a gym- naslum. The building committee having in charge the construction of the new hall | consists of John Simmen, president;| Willlam Plagemans and Hans Veronl The board of trustees consists of Franz Acker, president; Paul Leonhardt, Hans Veroni, Osear Hocks and Charles Wol- ters. The San Francisco Turn Verein was organized in 1852 and is the oldest as- soclation of its kind on the Pacific Coast. The main building, which is soon to be erected, will be 70xT0 feet and will be three stories in height. It will cost about $20,000. e JUDGE SEVERS THE TIES OF MISMATED COUPLES Divorce Decrees Gramted By Default in Murasky’s Court Room. Judge Murasky granted twe divorces by default yesterday. Dne was to Jesse A. Morse, who testified that his wife became infatuated with a man named R. E. Libby and that she went to Port- | land .to see him. Morse also said that| his wife squandered his money. Ray Burner secured a diverce from Clarenee W. Burner on the ground of | desertion. S8he was allowed $52 a menth alimony. | Further testimony was heard by| Judge Graham in the divorce suit of | Bertha Rossback vs. Carl Ressback, in| whith the husband has filed a cross-| complaint. One witness, George Janes, a street car conduetor, testified | that Mrs. Rossback was in the| habit of staying out very late at night. The case was continued until August 15. Divoree suits were filed yesterday as follows: Lucile Applegate vs. Herbert F. Applegate, desertion; Ida J. Newman vs. Henry Newman, cruelty; Margaret E. Plant vs. Frank W. Plant, eruelty. o St o koo Co-ner & Co., the stationers, 42 years now 1427 Fiiimore ni Ellll. .ruu nn blank books&stationery*® e & representatives do not like to say that their company wishes to give a dona- tion, because they realize the feeling such a statement would engender. What the Rhine and Moselle evidently desires Is a compromise without calling it a compromise. A conference of large policy-holders of the company will take place this aft- e1moon at 1288 Geary street, the 8ffices of Attorney J. V. de Laveaga, which may lead to some decision concerning a covrse of action. At the meeting the Pacific Coast Telephone and Telegraph Company will be represented, as it has a polley for a large sum with the Tihine and Moselle. W. J. Herrin, Lewis Bartlett and others are to be present. Two Meeting of Cslumet Assured. The policy-holders of the Calumet In- surance Company of Chicago met at 311 Turk street yesterday afternoon for the purpose of organizing to fight for the money due them. The Calumet has not paid any of its 8an Francisco losses, al- though its stockholders are very wealthy men. A committee was ap- pointed at this meeting to confer with the agents of the company and see what can be done toward an immediate settlement. — Revenue Agent Goes South. Bert M. Thomas, United States Inter- nal Revenue Agent, has gone to South- ern California on official business. CASTORIA mmnay Have Always Bought mn.mmm.nah.. for over 30 mfioial- l&:n-adc-nd-rlb Allow ne is h.::lnlgnnbafitmbt&ltoton. nterOplm.& alla; Its is its Ffla:lmess. 1t relieves ’l‘eethlng Troul h mdciowm. gmng“' mac fie ’s Panacea—The The Kind Tou Haye Al Always Bonght Bears the Signature of d * /'l In Use For Over 30 Years, STREET, NEW YOAR SITV. “Telephone Emergency 342. PODESTA & BALDOC FORMERLY OF 240-242 SUTTER STREET Arenow located at 1206 SUTTER ST FLORISTS AND DECORATORS Between Polik and Van Noss. Policy Holders of the TRANSATLANTIC Call Immediately Corner Franklin IMPORTANT! FIRE INSURANCE (0. 1100 O’Farrell St. ! and in the face of this fact I hold that | !in refusing to answer tha quut!onal put by the Grand Jury Hendry was en- | tirely within his rights. Assistant District Attorney Harrison responded briefly t& Van Ness' argu- ment, taking the pogsition that it was| not necessary that a specific charge be | under investigation by the Grand Jury Mme. Calvé The Favorite Prima Donna, writes : BEN. LEVY & CO., Boston: I am positively delighted with your Lablache powder, which I find to give it jurisdiction, the very fact that it {s a body given over to prelim- inary investigation to ascertain if any oftense has been committed supporting this theory, and that conseguently it had the power to enforce the answep- ing of questions so long as such an- swers did not tend to incriminate the witness under examination. Judge Graham took this view of the case and ordered that at the next meet- ing of the Grand Jury Hendry answer the questions propounded or submit to the judgment of the court as the clreumstances may warrgnt. CABLEGRAM NOT CLEAR. Rhine and Moselle Policy-Holdérs Must Await Next Message. The Rhine and Moselle Fire Insurance | Company's long-expected announcement lof {ts exact attitude toward its San | Francisco losses came by cable yester- | day, but it was so clouded in meaning that neither Robert Mathis nor Otto Ammann, the special German repge- sentatives of the insurance corporation, ¢ould determine what policy the home office had decided to pursue. But one sentence in the long cablegram was elear, and that sentence was, “We dcny Hability for any San Franclseo losses.” Representatives Mathis ‘ mmann turned the cablegram over ttorney Van Ness for further declphorxnx. He, too, was unable to fathom the mys- teries of its other sentences. A request wase eabled to Germany requesting a plainer statement. Until this statement arrives the palicy-holders cannot tell whether the Rhiné and Moselle will make any offer of compromise. Both Mathis and Ammann have strongly recommended to the directors of the German company that some set- tlement bé made with San Franotsco. They do not admit that under the carthquake clause their company is lia- ble. but they say mat San Franelseo is 1‘ and should be given some con- iléern.t on. ’Ihe German company s afrald to offer a compromise for féar such an offer will be interpreted in the saurts as an dmission of Nabllity. The perfect in all respects. I do_not ‘wonder at your success. EMVA CALVE. Lablache | Face Powder | | is pure and_perfect. It soothes, freshens, clears and is a most wonderful _beautifier. Dellghtfnl to use. nuine bears th signature of ‘* Ben. Levy " in nd across the hbol of tho box. 125 Kingston St., Boston, Mass. SEND US YOUR ORDERS Working Night and Day CALIFORNIA LITHOGRAPHIG CO. 910 Howard St. NEAR FIFTH SAN FRANCISCO Telephone Temporary 1294 Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Soru ot izhc £ SUBSTITUTES. The Ocularium OPTICIANS Photo Supplies Scientific Instruments 1309 VAN NESS AVENUE Between Bush and Satter Sireels HENRY KAHN & CO. The California Promotion Committee (The State Ceniral Organization) HEADQUARTERS CALIFORNIA BUILDING UNION SQUARE. Reliable information regarding City and the State. PHONE TEMPORARY 1642 GUNS SHREVE & BARBER NEW STORE. 17 GRANT AVE,, CREDIT 10 Al S5, 2o Sporting Goods NEW GuuuS. Nr. Market St. L. HEILBRONER FORMERLY 518 ELLIS ST.. NOW 1832 DEVISADERD ST, ifl POST AND fil“fl the CARLOAD OF BURLKP: I colors 12 hfil’l‘ urdlli:cu‘a;. Checks, Receipts, Nego' r Bhl ary de.a‘rly Ad) re neod "n of l-(y 01- of l!ew York. Lvntrnl. J dicial and Hdnlny Bondl- JUDSOM :!E. .nn 10, l-‘%y L | nons LS. ‘%’E... BURLAPS ¢ TONIGHT'S TIME TABLE. " $:30—Carter and Bluford. Trie. it & Co. and Winniag rdiner, V! n 9:17—[}4;“" Clark | 10110—Bitly Vam | 10:28—Edith Hele: | ;:xn—-an Froveas [ e et and Downtown box office at Donlen’s Drug Store. Fillgore and Sutter streets. Phone West 8000 CHUTES AND Z0O. Open daily from 10 a. m. to midaight. attraetiops all uv'r the grounds. SEE A DAY IN THE ALPS. Ty a dlnner a! xw Chutes Grill before the | pertormance. 10c: ehildrem 3c. DAVIS THEATER MeAllister St. at Fillinore. McAllister-at. Cars are ruaning pest the deor. | i PHONE PARK 9. \ Pletures. Varted NIGHTS FIDDLE-DEE-DEE Harry James' mmrsnn !A‘l'lm NEXT vuuuv. MMMMA“ CENTRAL = EIGHTH AND MARKET. ANOTHER GREAT OFFERI The Great Central Company. WILL R. WALLING, l'“ham Brewsr, Walter Wi !«w 4 | rie and the others in CLAY 8“!!2" “THE NEW SOUTH"” | Exsetly as piayed br ln' Crismer and i Phioebe Ju'n\n‘s s;fl RDAY HD II:NDAY 15 and EVERY and 30e. & Rani Candy Q-w Seas MeaTlister. Titkecs a1 Box-Otfies. drop, Jane Keltom, Oral Triows eket ol | 1000 Fillmore st.. | on saie at Theater TOBIN'S GRILL 1715 GEARY ST., Near Fillmore UNSURPASSED CUISINE. EXCELLENT SERVICE. Open Eveaings. Phone West 2410. SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADVERTISEMENTS Wil he received im San Francises at the following offices: 1651 FILLMORE STRERET || Open until 10 o'clock every night FERRY DEPOT Adjetning S P. Ticket Ofeca foot of Street. |§ 2 | AT THE SIGN OF THE LANP €4° Turk Street. = 3008 VALENCIA STREBT i Rothebild's Branch. SSE— 1531 CHURCR STREERT. i George Prawitt's Branch. —mc— 2200 FILLMORE sTREET Woodward's Branch. ;Hyman Bros. DRUGGISTS' LABELS AND FOLDING BOXES. 1047 FOLSOM ST, §. F. Are Now Ready for Business. PALACE_HOTEL LAUNDRY i Asd KELLY ugrm €O., Ime. SR s AUQUST 13 Weckly Call. $1 per Year