The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1906, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15 1906 TELEGRAM from this city nteresting ger been M. BOYLE. Chicago re- adds many to the details telegraphic published in "cerning the fight in the conv he United Brotherhood of Team- sters which has led the minority dele- the for reports t have West ention o T d convention and & new rganizatién almost Street fights reache importa M was . elected s age The _soelety ade on Labor day. Tt is the e society to form Branch near action nd 26 has changed futy Preparatipn are now under wa e Workers' Union Ne. ts headquarters to - 9 Wendelken Thompson gtroet. Br = Halght street. Miss Carrie Parmer, the County of Cook, secretary, states that most membars O’'Brien being du are wor £, there being a scarcity of that he § help. Two laundries have recently re- | med business, e ying 150 hands. members out mployment are to report at headquarters at P bers Ha Union No. 442 met in Sym- Twenty-second and Mis- pos sion st cts, and She evening was taken up with the transaction of routine busi- ness. There are twenty » - 0 | tions for membership before - g B Mon- | jiing board. Business Ag oo f‘f’ 2= ports trade brisk and a - Com rork th 0¢ rospects e ur members work for | »Or¥ with good prosp 3 time to come. The s e w Soda Worker on 10,385 considering for so has presented to the proprietors an e mes effective next Monday. it ask ok for a daily increase of 50 cents. Tt is i understood t of the employers y will grant th with much = sion. The Labor Council has ap- - 2d the demand Journeymen Horseshoers' Union is - anotber local whieh is asking better conditions for its members. The daily v > minimum wa new $4 and $5 is No. Twelfth street, 19 met at Ein- near Fol- | emplovers have already conceded that | demanded. It is satd that most of the | som s might. The local adopted | the journeymen’s request is just and e recommendation of the joint con- | will grant it ference committee & the minimum . . . ste of wages at $4.50 for journeymen The following officers héve been begining September 4. This agreement | elected by Sheet Metal Workers' Union was reached after a two-Bour session, President. John Crane: vice president, e threatened strike in the paint- | A. Brown; financial secretary, A. Wis- ndustry was thus averted. Seven- | sing: recording secretary. W. Reeves candidstes were initiated, five | corresponding secretary. Edward Frey- t ling cards recelved and twelve ; tres Charles Frahm; trustee, applications membership placed on | W. conductor, W. Forbés; war- file.. The union will meet in Eintracht | den, J. J. Kel ng commiittee, J Hall g her notice. About forty | J. Doneley Sword and Thomas famf| housed in the District |Grimes; delegates to the Building Courfeil of Painters’ cottages. Ten | Trades Council, J.. Crane, N. Fred-| more cottages are being erected and | ericks, George Hagenmiller and Joseph will be completed within two weeks. | Albright; delegates to District Council Instructions were given to procure a | of Sheet Metal Workers, J. Doneley, J. ew banner for the Labor day cele- | Crane and J. Percy; w and means tion | committee, W. Starke, Doyle and s - < | James Perey. bers’ Union No. 148 met in its| . . v £35 Webster street, Mon- 3 and ated three candi- rte A report'on the manufacturing in- dustries in. Philadelphia has just heen dates. Seven applications for member- | ssgued by the census bureau for 1904 as ship are awaiting action. The evening | compared with 1900, The statement fol- was spent discussing the international jowe: Number of establishments, 7087, amendment bearing on the sick bene- | a5 against 7503 in 1900: capital, $520,- fits The ion voted against the| 7§, increase 17 per cent; salaried amendment The communication from | officiais, clerks, etc. ,839, inorease 31 per cent; salaries plid, $25,395,245, in- executive weil of the American Federation of Labor asking a denation | erease 34 per cent; average number of of '$5 for political purposes was tabled. | wage earners, 228899, Increase 7 per Business Agent Koch has resumed his| cent: wages paid, $107,640,307, inere cuties. He was injured in a.street car 14 per cent: value of products, $591, eecident several weeks ago. Business 383078, increase 14 per cent. The six was reported geod, with every mem- | principal industries of that city are| ber working. stated to be carpets and rugs. foumdry The regular weekly meeting of Bar- enders’ League No. 41 was held Mon- day afternoon. Business Agent Ferris reports conditions satisfactory in every * and machine shop products, hosiery and knit goods, leather, tanned and finished; printing and publishing and woolen and worsted goods. . . perticular. - The local has sdopted the County Attorney James Healy of T and burial by-iaws. Charles F. Butte, Mont. bas given an opinion- to Meyer was elected to the executive the Commissioners whieh in substance states that the labor temple to be erect- ed in that city should be exempt from taxation, as it is intended to be used for educational purposes. The presi- dent of the Labor Temple Association asked that the assessment on the build- ing- be siricken from the rolls for thdt board, viee C. Donlan, resigned. . . N “lerké' Unfon No. 410 met in « headguarters, 1422 Steiner street, and initiated four candidates. Four applications were received. ‘ll'he lacai /i1l hek summoned meeting nex e | ;douds: :u;u.. 2t which important busi- reason. The petition says: eedioi be transacted. The organiza- |, “The labor templs, when ereated, will vo rowing very rapidly. The new | be used solely by libor organizations of O e eore o4t will be ready fer dis- |tbis community for the teachings and fniunm on August 21. Already lhere,prlndp\es{fll \%rtlgulm and not for the ‘ . | purpose of profit. Is a grest den"und .far &He card | P Cgunty B s R s The Amalgamated Socfety of Carpen- | states that the law upholds lhisv view and Seinerr met jm an aggregate of the case. neeting Monday night at 925 Golden | ————o——————vu S O i -1 K. Ja venue for the election of a man- | (g:;:nt ecommittee. Charles A. Nel- Gold and Silversmiths. " Maxmell, D, Bell, Robert Miller | Temporariiy located a( 185} Devidadero strint. ind B, H. Bell were elected as the com- | Sargl woer of Lialr Bt A A e Tole, nittee. R.-H. Bell was chosen busi- W e West 6295, ill resume business soon on Jess agent in conjunction with W, W ;.‘ Ness avenve and California street, w. |Seamen All—e—ée Unlawful| * ldepartment § a. m. to 13 a. m, REPLY OF SAILORa T0 SHIPOWNERS. Combination on the| Part of the Employers DISMISSAL ASKED Denying all allegations in the suits| brought by the California and Oregon Steamship Company and George §. Bea- dle, owner of the steam achooner Sea Foam, the Sailors’ Union, in its answer filed yesterday, goes further and de-| clares that there was a conspiracy on | the part of the various shipping asso- |clations in the port to resist the de- |mend made last Januvary for an in- crease of $5 a month for sailors in the coastwise trade. The union alleges that money has been contributed from the earnings of certain of the boats to! pay the expense of laving up others,! particularly those in the lumber ‘trade. This, it is contended, is an unlawful | | combination, and thsrefore the plain-| | tiff, having tainted hands, cannot come Ingo & court of equity. | 'The answer in each case is volum- |ircus. After denying specifically each | separate allegation in the complaint, the answer proceeds to give details of what it maintains is an unlawful com- | bipation. It announces that the Saflors’ Urjon was organized for the purpose of | assisting the sailors, most of whom are | {exclusively in the coastwise trade; that | {1n 1593 the union had a membership of | i | | 25,000, but that, due to hardships and | poor pay, the membersnip has decreased | to 5000; that in January the union gave | notice of a desired increase of 3 a | menth for the sailors: that this was the | stbject of much correspondence, and {that the United Shipping and Trags- | pertation Association was organized in| April of the present yvesr for the pur-| | pase of resisting the.demands. The new association is declared to! posed of the variogs panies, the Master Stev Association and the Steam rs’ Managers' Association. allegsd that this is uniawful, be- | aure each of the members of the asso- | has deposited $5000 with the | president of the Citizens' Alliance as a | bend to carry out its agreement and| | oley the orders of the association. Further, it is alleged that the earn-| ings of certain of the Steam sehooner: have helped raise a fund for the purpose | 0. pavinz expenses of some of the boars t have heen laid up, and that this gement interfered largely with imber trade between San Fran- and perts in Oregon and Wash- inztor Finally alleging that the new com- is against the interests of and that therefore the plaintiffs 1o right” te complain' of the sail- | .union asks that the suits be dismissed GHINESE TO HURRY BUILDING The Chinese Six Cor WORK. the local Chinese worid, 1s prans revive the Oriental quarter of old San Francisco. ~Although it has beem an- nounced from time to time that Thina. town weuld be restored, the first deinite |step in that direction was taken ut a ceting of the Six Companies yoster- day, when it was decided to construct | temporary quarters at the Faniza- tion's former meeting place, 738 Com wercial street, pending, negotiations for |2 larger and more convenient building on_Dupont street, near Clay The agent of the companies is already engaged in leasing property at the lat- | ter location, around which Chinatown | will be built. The Chinese have decided | to build within the bounds of Kearny, | Stockton, California and Pacific streets, | and to erect the most modern buildings, | Most of these will be three stories in| height and will be constructed of steel |and reinforced cement. | It is estimated that the population of the new Chinatown will be about 14,000, | which will include the 2000 Chinese who | | refurred to the Or t after the fire, but | who wiil come back, and the several thousand who will be returning Soon | from the cannerlss in the north. A dozen |architec are already at work design- ing buildings for the new quarter. RSO T R WARRANT FOR THE ARREST | OF WILLIAM R. VICE ISSUED Pinkertons Deny Knowing His Present | lLoecation and Say Action Is Sim- ply Precantionary, The Union Pacific Rallroad Company seems determined to bring “Billy” Vice, the defaulting Pacific Coast passenger | agent, to justice. Yesterday morning| E M. Twiggs, city<passenger agent, ob- | tained a warrant from Police Judge Shoertall for Vice's arrest on a « ze of felony embezzlement. It is alleged that Vice obtained from Newman & Ievinson $1310 for tickets shortly be fore he absconded and refained the coiu Vice fled from the city about May 5, 1503, and a report eame to the police | here that he had gone to Hondufas, where he was made Chief of Police of a city. It was alleged at the time that hige defalcations would reach about $30,- 000. The matter was taken before the | Grand Jury and an Indictment was re- turned against him for embezzling $5000. The indictment was desiroyed with others. during the big fire, and a few weeks latér Vice was seen in th'Hs He had returned, believing that the de- | struction of the indictment made him| immune from arrest. The Pinkertons who have eharge of the case deny tha they know of Vice's present loeation, | and say that the warrant was issued | mercly as a matter of precaution. B | Commence Divorce Suits. | Divorce suits were commenced ves- terday as follows: Frank Watt against | Annie Watt, desertion; Lisle, Barker | | against John T. Barker, desertion; Hen- | ry P. Duckett against Georgia A. Ducke ett, cruelty, swith Frank Allen named as co-respondent; Mary Ames against Chester A. Ames, desertion. | Beckmann & Mosher, | Milliners, formeriy of the Vozue, 544 | Sutter st are pow at 1654 California, bet. Vol Ness d Polk street. k.o | | I Says App Mine Was Not Sold. | _ R. Raper, a director of the Raw- |hide Gold Mining Company, denies the , |report from Stockton that the famous App mine near Jamestown. in Tuel- | umne County, has been sold hy the com- |'pany. George W. Ade has been ap- pointed trustee by the company to look after. tlje mine during the iliness of |Captain Nevills, the owner. | VDI Ve i Souvenir Matinee at the Davis. There will be& a spetial souvenir matines on Thursday afternoon at the Davis Theater, when -evary lady pres- ent will receive a handsome souvenir. The Harry James stars will present “Fiddle-Dee-Dee.” Bargain pricds will prevail. # z 1 i . ' NOW OPEN-— 1245 O'Rarrels, e, Filimares Aoma L nr. i B Spetr oub pdaanauork ey dies’ . |early days of the camp, but this find | tain Cantral Mining Company a strike | public last mevera)l weeks ie | Golden which les east of here | {in the & range, at a distance of | | some sixty miles. The district is not a | | new onme. as it was located some six | |or eight months awo, but there are | several f res about the camp and | | its ‘ploneers that are unusual and | | might easily afford material for the | | E Harte of the Southwestern Ne- | | western Nevada took on new life after |ing the vast | pany it shows clearly defined walls and | varies from 4 to 15 feet | ine he was a captaln in the Russian | sacks, Important Strike Made in New Nevada Camp. Valuable Ore at Sixty-Foot Round Mountain. Le\{el at Speeial Dispatch to The Call. ONOPAH, Aug. 14 — Word reached heére today of an impor- tant strike made on the property of the Fairview Round Mountain Mining Company at Round Mountan, the five-month-old cAmp in Southwent- ern Nevada located fourteen miles south of Manhattan. The property pro- duced rock of phenomenal value in the was made at depth and 18 significant n that account. At about the sixty-foot level in the shaft a round of holes was fired and it was found that a thres-inch stringer of the honeycombed quartz had been revealed filled with eoarse gold, Om the property of the Round Moun- has been reported at a depth of eignty feet in t haft. The ore shows good values in gold, but the company has not made public the results of its as- says, From the Hannapah district the dis- covery of a ledge of considerable width is reported, the roek returning values that have reached as high as $60 in gold. The new ledge was found only a short time ago by two prospectors who have been working over the district. They were not aware that they had unusual rock until they had assayz made {n Manhattan, Hannapah Iios on the road from this place to Manhattan. about twenty miles | out. One of the peculiarities 6f the camp is its abundance of water. It is stated by men who have prospected the section that a gzood flow can be obtainad at a depth of ‘tem or fifteen feet throughout a larse section. LUCK OF DEAF MUTES. | Among the many districts tributary | to Tonopah and Goldfield one that has been brou ght to the' attentlon of the in the ‘flelds, who must arise = in the Golden Arrow Page ledge, so callad | two brothers, " who rst prospect on this ex- luable ore bodr. Claude id Marl Page are the men who made the find, and the niost striking fea- ture of the ory is that these two vouths were born deaf and dumb. The Page family has lived 6n a ranch in the Hot Creek sectlon for many yeafs, and en mining aetivity . in South- tensive and its thirty-vear sleep by the discovery of the rich ledges in Tonopah by Jim Butler the boys, like many other ranch- ers, turned prospectors and, after roaming about the eountry, hit upon | the Golden Arrow distriet. Although they were without experi- ence in mining, they succeeded in find- ledge which bears their name. . They hegan Apening up the ground themselves, hut it remained for Dr. Arthur H. Elftman of Minie£ota to really”bring about the awakening of the section, ATTRACTS EASTERN CAPITAL. Dr. Elftman had traversed ' many miles in search of good properties ob- tainable &t a reasonabie figure in which to Interest the capital back of him when he stumbled on to the Page workings. After a close examination of the ground he arranged for the pur- chase of the claims at a figure th m have made the eves of the dedf mutes open wide. The deal went through and the promising ground is now the property of the Golden Arrow Mining Company, gvhile the Page boys are prospeeting lr\Ermmur district and, it is said, again niaking good. The Page ledge has a north and south trend and has been tracod for two miles. In the shaft of the Golden Arrow Com- in width. At | the bottom of the skaft, a little over 100 feet, the ledge appears to be Knitting more closely togéther, and this i5 taken 4s a sign that it remains strong and wide at depth. Ore has been shipped from the ledge that returned $80, but this. was found too low a value for shipping purposes because of the long haul. The intention of the company, as stated by Dr. Elftman, is to open up a suficient bedy of ure to justify the ox- pense and then erect a reduction plant en the ground. RUSSIAN TRIES LUCK. Another splendid prospect in the dis- rict that is rapidly assuming the pro- portions ef a proved mine is the Cotter toverty. The story of the man who cated this blg group is as interesting | as that of the Page boys. Captain Cotter, as he is known throughout this country, has every ght to the title he bears, as at one army and commanded a troop of Cos- | He is a vigorous, energetic man | and has strong opinions on many sub- Jects. It was due (o these opinions that | he came to this country, as his-out- | spoken dislike of the methods of the Czar's Government bLrought him inte disfavor with thoze In high places and he w banished from his nati ve land by ordgr of the Czar. \ Sirong in heart, the captain started c: the new world to seek his fortune. When he arrived in the land of the free hi: tuste for the open country that his life with the wild riders had inspired | ed him to the mining flelds. | The Cotter property, which eonllnts= | says, of some thirteen clalms lying at the The Iron Trades Council of San Fran- base of Confidence Mountain in ihe|ciSeo has declared for an elght-hour| Golden Arrow distriet, has recently As soon as the indorsement of | been incorporated, and the president is| Oddie, one of the largest and most in this country. Captain Cotter is one of the directors of thg company, and will also act as e 5 % successful operators superintendent of the property. A great deal satisfactory results, it being steadily earried oh. every shaft on the group milling has been foind. In one shaft ore saying $800 was discovered quantity, grade output, but will proceed with velopment until assured that it has a mine, hen a milling plant will be erected. e DESCRIBES HER HUSBAND AS A RACETRACK TOUT Mrs. Agnes Levy Makes Out a Case and Is Granted o Diverce by Judge Gra Agnes J. Lavy was granted a vorce by Presiding Judge Graham yes- her husband. due for the terday because an overfondness T e e T e ot Ia | the counell sxpressed themsalves as en- | court, Mrs. L explained that her | thusiastically in favor of the shorter husband was formerly a salesman a monthly salary of $135. {1y as in favor of fiiing the new de. gave him a_tip on the races. He lost, ¥ 2 b against all precedent and In spite of | Agcording to the procedure re- | he usual story to the contrary. In- |Quired to make such action legal. the | stead of proving a her husband a racetrack tout. day in the of desertlon. Hazel and Charlotte. aged five four years respectivel e ey Big Day In Recorder's Office. Superior Court against Althoy vesterday was primary | > adugy. % Seople Were buey with |aDle that unlons In other cities | Ponitics thel vecerpte of the Citw Re. | throughout the cosst will follow the Potders oMea were greater than for |lead of the San Francisco couneil. any previous day In its history The | I R S e R exact amount taken in was not totaled | last night, but it was stated that from | of work has alseady been done on the group with highly and development In nearly tn fair It {s stated by the company, however, that it will not ship this hish- racetrack, Some friend lessom, Mrs. Levy came to the con- clusion that he could work up a sv. tem, and she declared that he is now rtle Gowett brought suit yester- Gowett for divorce on the ground There are two children, and WANT DAY REDUGED T0 EIGHT HOURS mand Further Conces- sions From Employers 'VOTE UNANIMOUS | day. the men's deman When ay, the importance of the action taken ore o= The contest in which the men meén demanded a nine-hour day de- the concession asked. | been ‘discussing the eight-hour da evident. that unfons In_fayor of filing a demand for an eight-hour day with No official action with this ebject the members of the ten in di- held in Brewers' Hal At this mesting the -profect brought up and after a short diseus sfon, in whieh all these whe addressed to | day. the question was put to a vote. at The council went on record unanimo shipyard employers eannot with the man’'s demands until have been, indorsed by the intergational body. The result of the East and as soon as the required G. | Works, the Risdon, other big shipyards will concedé an eight-hour day to all em- ate effact. From private advicés THOUSANDS OF REFUGEES ARE RETURNING TO CITY one firm §433.40 was recelved, while the greatest amount taken previous day was $401.60. SEEKS A LOGATION FOR SYNAGOGUE. Tt has been decided by the Congrega- Jacob tion Emanu-El, of which Dr. Voorsanger is/the rabbl, that the on Van Ness avenué owned hy the con- gregation shall not be erection of a synagogue. used for The et tion and not on a business lin ‘streets. ter-street synagogue and using it a temporary shelter. Dr. Voorsanger has altered his plan of taking a vacation during the sum- | leave about October 1 mer. He will for a trip around the world. SUPPLY OF SKILLED TRON | WORKERS STILL INSUFFICIENT Moore & Sco;—Can Give Em- ployment to 200 More Skilled Mechanics. The Moore & report great dificulty in securin el n‘ats mechanics, mplders and er: 350 men da; and have six months’ ;werk ahead double this number if they could get them. _——— First Day's Work Ends Eadly. Charles Johnson, He slipped anmd fell that in addition to numerous tusions and abrasions Johnson in on any | sre- gation took the view that the pface of worship should be in the residence sec- street. Until a lot in the Western Addition can be purchased and an edifice erected the congregation will sworship in the First Unitatian Church at Geary and Frank- The congregation is con- sidering the roofing in of the old Sut- Scott Ironwerks still % first- eiler- They are working a force of and night on rush orders, a refugee whose home is at the Jefferson square camp, went to work ‘vesterday for the first |time since the big fire. ployed on the third story of a building at Bryant street and Rincon avenue. to the ground. At the Harbor Hospital it was found con- had |sustained fractures of the cellar bone, He was em- Ratlway Trafic Indicates That Those | Whe Left in Faste Are Bringiog People Back With Them. In a folder describing the growth of the rebuilding Santa Fe Raflway Company devotes a are coming thousands of strangers who are quick to realize the big reconstrue- tion opportunities. There is a great neéd of workingmesn, while members of the building trades can find employ- ment at high wages. The transportation and hotel facili- ties are next deecribed. devoted to the work lot the on buildipgs, a page devoted to recomstruction news, throughout the eountry. Every month- benefit to San Francisco and those ————— Golf Tournament at Del Monte. as t_ Hotel Del 20-25. S s, tion at this atteactive resert. quire of Scuthern Pacific rnsanE s Sues for Restaurant Name. For agent. | damages. | owner of the Oyster Loaf restaurant. for $5000 and later sold out, altogather, for $6500 additional. Bamberger d clares that after entitled to recover. for Shipyard Men Will De-| the international office is received the shipyards of this city and probably the entire Pacific Coast will be served with | for a reduction of one hour in the existing working day. it is stated that 4000 men are involved in San Francisco alome and that these same men were on a strike ;or ten monthe in 1902 for a mine-heur | by the council can better be realized. ana the ship builders engaged when the/ was one of the longest and bitterest ldbor struggles In the history ef the city. but | after ten months the strikers recelved | For,_several months the men have among themselves and it soon bacame | Involved were overwhelmingly | their employers, view was taken, however, until the last | meeting of the Iron Trades Couneil. | 260 Noe street. was be served | they votd taken | by the council is already on its way | in-| dorsement is received the Union Irom | the Fulton and be asked to ployes, the change to go Into immedi- | in the hands | of local union men it is deemed prob-| in San Francisce the | paragraph to the great freight and passenger traffic in this direction. Thousands of refugees who left in* hasts are returning and with them | Then space is banks and homes. The folder is placed within the time table. which alse has and 100,000 are distributed each month ly issue is brought yp to date, and the | wishing to come here is incaleulable. | githering of the geif clans will 3 Heore is vour opportimity for a week's vaea- || details .|n~ | has wrongfully been annexed by John | Thompson and asks that the court re- | store the name and allow him $10.000 | Thompson was the orlg(n-l[ | He s6ld a half interest to the plaintiff| the fire Thompson opened a restaurant, using the name| “The Oyster Loaf,” and avers that he is $50.00 That's a lot of money to {lll save on a piano, but it can be done at our store. Not on cheap, worthless {ll pianos, either, but such in- struments of quality as (HICKERING, VOSE, SCHAEFFER And other standard makes. | We cater to particular peo- ple who want good goods at | the right price, people who buy pianos for their M CAL worth, not for the case. Drop in today and let us show veu our stock and ex- plain our easy payment plan. BEN). CURTAZ & SON Est. 1856 H. J. Curtaz, Pres. 1615 VAN NESS AVE. Near California IMPORTANT! Policy Holders of the TRANSATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE (0. Call Immediately \ \ \ 1100 O’Farrell St. Corner Franklin | | | tion we are offer. ing a 10 per cent —_ discount. $2.30 Breckton & Newark Shees at. .§3.5 | | $2.50 values at this sale .. $2.25 B. Bamberger say that the trade || These arelatest Brockton & Newark Fall syles name, “The Oyster Loaf’ ls worth | fs & Newwik Store $10,000. He declares also that the name B’IM“‘, kr EST NEAR 5"‘. LLISTER AMUSEMENTS. TOXNIGHT'S TIME TABLE. arter and Bluford. Trie. rothers. 8:56—Gardiner, Vincent & Co. jaw bone, right thigh and both bones s Winning of the right leg below the knee. . e - | B an. Presidio Heights Dye Worka B Heloas. At 3933 Sacramento street were not Pi burned out; are now running full force, | 10:54—Orpheum W« a5 Country patrons promptly attended to.* Dowatiws. doe o,;:_‘, at Dowlow's Deng Store. i itk Aty T Fillmore and Sutter streets. Phone West 8000. Insolvent Physician. . "CHUTES AND 200. A. J. villain, a physician of Palo | Open dafly from 10 a. m. to miduight, | Alto, filed a petition in insolvency yes- | attractl over lb!!;rwnfl. he United § D A DA TEZ ALPS. terday in the United States DIStrict | e o ginner at fie Chaces Grill betore the | Court. He owes $8189 and has $3830 | performance. Admission joe: children Se. assets. floval and scroll silver depasit designs. Van Ness Avenue - 1'Y” TEA POTS WITH SILVER ORNAMENTATION G We have Tea Sets, Vases, Decanters, Toilet Bottles, Engagement Cups of vari-colored Glass, China and Pottery in odd patterns with rich g WeHb%MW& | MeAllister St. at Fillmore, | MeAllister-st. Cars are ONF ST FIVE NIGHTS. ——With—~ | Harry James' Travesty Stars IRICE AND CADY. BOBAY NORTH, ROSEMARY i MATINEE TOMORROW. | Every Lady Presented With a | vealr. “NONDAY NEXT, * Reserved Seats—Evenings, 2 Matinees—23c and CENTRAL EIGHTH AND MARKET. Handsome I EREe S0 Crismer DAVIS THEATER runt the door. PARK. 08 | FIDDLE.DEE.DEE LHG16” 1211 Sutter Street NEAR VAN NESS AVENUE 1906 Models on Hand | Supplies for All Makes of Machines 'C.A.MALM & CO. I Formerly 220-222 Bush Street TRUNK MANUFACTURERS Te-m“.-';h— o-.a at Thelr Factory, 18th and Folsom ~~Hyman Bros. ! PRINTERS AND LITH | DRUGGISTS" LABELS AND FOLDING BOXES. 1047 FOLSOM ST, S. F. | Are Now Ready for Business. 'PALACE HOTEL LAUNDRY And KELLY LAUNDRY CO., loc. 2343 POST STREET Wil Open for General Business on M onday. | AUGUST 13 TELEPHONE WEST 5854 WAINGS, TENTS and GOVERS " Ross McMahon Co. [ 35 MARKET ST. U’l‘l.‘."”