The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1907, Page 9

Miss Merani Queen of the Gold Contest Mprs. Doherty Now in Second Place TODAY'S SCORE FOR SEOND SERIES OF PRIZES —Miss Norma Merini, 56i3 Vailejo street, Oakland, Cal. . ¥. Doherty, 520 Fourteenth street, Sacramento, Cal Secred Heart College, Fell street, near Fillmore, San Francisco. x m Emerson (“Jack the Newsboy™), Jose, Cal..... —Miss Emilie Hayward, Martines, Contra, Costa County, Cal. milie Tversen, Sausalito. Marin County, Cal. = Tiliie Hartz, Danville, Contra Costa County, =* Rose Breschini, Blanco, Monterey County, Ca —Christ Church Athletic Club, Sausalito, Cal. ... ~Miss Mollye Sheridan, 30 Sutter street, Stockton, Cal —Miss Ethel Potter, Newman, Stanislaus County, Cal. Miss Lois B. Pfitzer, Newman, Stanisiaus County, Cal. iss Irma Klaumann, Pacific Grove, Monterey County, C.l eisco . 730 Fell street, San Franelsco. ter, 67th Coas{ Artillery, Prr-ldlo, F‘ l-‘ . Deasy, box 128, Napa, Cal S—Mrs. Theresa Coleman, Point Richmond, Contra Costa Co., ~Miss Efiie Vaughn, Merced, Cal )—Mrs. Rosa E. Tr: and som, San Rafael, Hnrln (‘onn(y. I'll H. Angove, Somoma, Somoma County, Cal. .. 3 Z—W alter Hamshaw, 1320 Oxford street, Berkeley, Cal ’ Z3—Miss Elizabeth Bockerman, 1628 Central avenue, \lll‘ndl. C.l 2—Mrs. i—Miss Gladys Adcock, 13 Franklin Square, San F) Anis Quinm, reorge —Hattie M. Hoppoek, Fresno, Cal —Mirs. Ellen Smith, Walnut Creek, Cal —Bud Benjamin (“Buster Brown™), Angel Island, (‘n Miss Hattie Eden, 23 Ritch street, San Francisco. . 25—Henry Pope, 1416 Valencia street, San Francisco. Gifford, Alamo, Contra Costa County, Cal —Joseph Fassler, 340 Chapuliepec street, San Franeisco. . . Miss Maguna Steinkamp, Rescue, El Dorado County, Cal Z—Viss Anna Skinner, 14 A street, Washington Square, i—Miss Gertrnde Briody, 38 @irk street, Santa Cruz —Edward A. Cornmell, Porterville, Tulare County, Cal. <+ period CONDITION OF THE CONTEST The contest is divided into three pe- 1 * riods, constituted as follows November 19 to January 13, weeks; second, January 13 to - seven weeks; third, March 3 to April 14, six weeks There are twenty-five prizes to be| competed for during each contest pe- riod consisting of twenty-five purses of gold coin, ranging in amount from | $20 up to $500, and making a total of | $2000 from each period. re are also twenty-five special tw, 1ty-five contestants making th s during the entire contest, rgest of these purses being $1000 | he smallest $40, and -amounting to | in the aggregate. final distribution of the prizes made on April 18, the first an- ry of the San Francisco fire. twenty-five purses for each of e three contest periods and the twenty-five speclal sweepstake prizes 1ake a grand total of 100 prizes, mounting to $10,000, to be distributed am the winners. bscribers to The Call will have the est om- ana place he » s, W privilege of gelecting the winners of these prizes by preparing their sub- riptions for any length of time that may be ent, each paid sub- scription g for a certain number of votes that ¢y be cast in favor of any contestant whom the subscriber desire to assist in getting a share money. The contestant seiv number of such vote: and so on until the alioted for that pe- is exhausted. The same rule will nal distribution of the s given for the highest ag- > scores. VOTING POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS e following table shows the sub- ption rates of The Call and the voting power of subscriptions for any period paid for: DAILY CALL, INCLUDING SUNDAY Substription Rates By Carrier. By Mail. Votes. $5.00 2500 Time. One Year 11 Months ... 10 Months .. Months .. Months Months .. Months .. Months .. Months .. Months .. 2 Months 1 Month SUNDAY CALL ‘ e P One Year ..8250 %250 500 p’ Jeridan by g |Six Months . 1.25 135 * 200 3 WEEKLY CALL w One Year . $1.00 200 ek 2 Six Months 50 50 s For periods of more than ome year| the voting power of the subscriptions -second place by a gain| will be as follows: Daily Call, 3000 votes for h year; Sunday Call, 750; rest of the story. : Weekly Call, 500. Y Use this coupon in remitting price of a subzcription in favor of coniestant: ;R AR ORI SR N R e e | Contest Editor, San Francisco Call: Find inclosed $ Vo wone: SDDY SO AR, ol i .CALL for months beginning..... . 190... Credit votes in GOLD PRIZE CONTEST in favor of the following No. of VOTES DUE amed contestant Address Name of Subscriber NEW or OLD { abscription MOTORMEN WIELD PASSES BAD GRECK AT TONOPAK Captain of D’tecthea Duke has re- GONTROLLERS Two victims of blows from controller | s wielded by motormen in the em- | ceived word from Tonopah, Nev., that | ploy of the United Railroads obtained | A. Burnett, alleged mining man, ac- warrants {(:r u. arrest of their |cused of passing several fictitious John R. Blake of | air Oaks Street Swore to a war- the crew of a Bryant- whose names he did not beating him with a con- | checks in this city, is wanted for pass- ing a bogus check calling for $1500 on tie management of the Palace Hotel of that place. Burnett and two compan- ions systematically flooded the tender- loin with worthless checks, for the al- leged purpose of getting enough money |to start a gambling house in one of the flourieshing mining camps in Ne- vada. ‘When Burnett was arrested his con- federates fled to the south and are | thought to be working a similar game |in Los Angeles. Burnett is said by Detective Ed Gibson to be the cleverest of the 'trlo of confidence men. C——— Compressed air has more weight than is generally supposed. a cubic foot at 300-pound pru-u.re weighing 13 pound: A A A A AP AP tack. The altercation likewise grew out of a dispute over a transfer. ' ‘ h troller bar and ejecting him from the wi car. The affair occurred February 7. Since then Blake has been confined to his bed. Blake claims that he received transfer from the Third-street line and when he presented it to the con- ctor of the Bryant-street car was that it was “no good.” In the ar- gument that ensued the motorman came to the assistance of the conduct- and without waiting to inquire as to the cause of the trouble began beat- ing the passenger with the iron bar. lip Wagner, living at 444 Folsom I also obtained a warrant for the est of the motorman of car 654 on the Folsom-street line, alleging that on Sunday afternoon he was badly beaten by that individual, who used . the controller bar as & weapon of at- yurses of grand sweepstake prizes for | an ntest period will rec rgest purse; the one receiving the 4 highest number of votes the| { GIRL PREVENTS A PANIC ON GAR Quietly Tells Conductor of . Fire Under Floor—Acci- dent in Fillmore Street MEN INJURED Miss Edna Walsh, a stenographer emploved by the Board of Education, showed presence of mind in the face of danger on a Polk-street car at Polk and Sutter streets yesterday morning. Miss Walsh was en route to the board's headquarters, Pine and Larkin streets, when she noticed smoke issuing from the cracks in the floor of the car. She realized that a wire was scorching the | under woodwork, but instead of scream- {ing and alarming the other women passengers she quietly informed the | conductor of the fire. Then she as- | sisted an elderly woman to alight when the conductor requested all passengers to get off. About fifty passers-by stopped to |see what was the matter and curiously | watched the motorman and conductor cut a hole through the rear platform | and pour therein a bucketful of water, | which extinguished the flame. An ex- | cited spectator ran to the fire engine house at Pine and Larkin streets and gave the alarm, but when the chemical engine. dashed up the fire was out. | Henry Thompson, captain of the scow | schooner Alaska, fell from a Hayes- | FIVE street car yesterday and was badly in- |jured. In attempting to get off the car at the Buchanan-street crossing, the motorman started up before he had | reached the ground and Thompson was | thrown headlong to the ground. His | injuries consisted of a deep wound | over the right eye and a badly lacer- arted scalp. FIVE MEN INJURED | | Coal Wagon Scrapes Passengers From Footrail of Overcrowded Car | The driver of a coal wagon or the motorman of a Fillmore-street car may have n the one in error of judg-| but whichever was in the wrong, engers on 4n overcrowded car | physical. injuries because ot\ ake. | Fillmore-street car No, 1384 was pro- ceeding north in Church street, between ment, | committee); ourteenth '\:1--‘[ and Duboce avenue, h the ngers hanging to the| 1s and Albert Williams of | ith ave aw H street was driving | agon laden with coal along the car | track. Williams turned -his team out | of the way of the car, but the wheels | of his wagon were not far enough | removed to avoid scraping the footrail | of the front part of the car. In the mixup which followed the passengers standing on the rail were piled into the street and the { was torn from the car. At first glance a dreadful accident seemed to have re- | sulted the call of the policeman | on_the beat brought a response of am- )m the Central, Mission and | zency hospitals. The injured, | numbered only f three of | whom treated in Thomas’ drug| store in the neighborhood and two wer: removed to the Central Emergenc: Hospital. One of the latter, Robert { Muller, manager of the Sailors’ Home, was found to have a badly crushed foot, a severe scalp bod E wound and contusions | all over his Louis Bergemot, a| laborer for the United Railroads, suf- fered a deeply cut scalp, a possible frae- | ture of the skull and a severe wrench- | ing of the left leg. Bergemot's clothes l\vere literally. torn from his body and he lost his watch and chain in the accident. ADMITS HE ROBBED | James Fitzgerald, the burglar who cruelly beat Miss Edith Hoefler, daugh- | ter of L. M. Hoefler, when the girl| awoke and found him robbing her room on the morning of December 7, with- | {drew his plea of not guilty in 'Judge| | Lawlor's court yesterday morning and confessed his guilt. He also admitted | the burglary of the home of John O'Dea in Hayes street on the night of Decem- |ber 3. Both crimes were found to be of the first degree amli February 23 was | |set as the date 'for sentence on the l‘“" counts. Miss Hoefler was placed on the wit- {nes stand to give testimony to assist | the court in finding the degree of the burglary. She told the story of how she was awakened and found Fitzgerald in her room in the act of taking jew- elry and other trinkets which she had just received as birthday presents. She related how Fitzgerald attacked and beat her before she could scream for help. She identified Fitzgerald posi- | |tively and said that the hour of the crime was 4 o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Carrfe O'Dea told of being| awakened by a noise in her room four nights previous to the Hoefler bur- glary. She stated that she switched on| the electric lights and saw Fitzgerald in the room. He leveled a revolver at her and backed out of the door. LA T If you don’t like Schilling’s Best tea and coffee they cost you nothing. * e REHABILITATION FUND During the meeting of the Preach- ers’ Association of the Methodist Epis- copal Church yesterday a partial re- port of the amount raised on Sunday, February 3 (rehabilitation day), in aid | of the churches that were damaged | last April, was presented. This showed an aggregate of $32,713. Of this amount the Howard-street M. B | | Church, with a congregation of 150‘ raised $4178.50, and Wesley Church | 83575, AR R e UABORING MAN HELD UP Samuel Jaggard, a laborer, living at 228 Third street, reported to tite police yesterday that he had been held up early in the morning at First and Mis- sion streets by two men and relieved of a gold watch and $20 in coin. He |sald that one man held a pistol at his | | head while the other went through | his pockets. rail itself | | of 4 State tuberculo | to every | ject at the | were scarce. {that shipping was fair and prospects | L. Hammond; THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 12, MECL TS T e 1907 EDITED BY Through the courtesy of George B. Benham, the San Francisco Council legislative agent at Sacramen- to, The Call is able to give some in- teresting data concerning t labor bills now before the legislature. In the Senate the following bills have been favorably reported by committees: 440, burbers’' examiners, Introduced ; No. 401, carmen's eight hour, in- troduced by Leavitt: No. 540, amivers, introduced by Kennedy; No. 479, hours of labor for women, by Reflly (now in labor and capital committee); No. 480, hours of labor, etc., for children, 'by Reil 0. 457, armed guards, ete., by Welch: No. 166, appropriation for Labor Commissioner, by McCartney (re- ferred o finance commitfee); No. 160, election booths to be open from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m., by McCartney (passed Senate and now in Pisssmbly Commitieg on elections) 549, hours of labor for. clerks,. by Kea Constitutional lmendmenb—'flo 11, free text- books, by McCartney; No. 10, free textbooks, by Wiliis, both now before execttive committee. Other bills of Interest to labor in the Senate are: No. 196, minimum wage of $3 on by Savage; No. 45, election of United States Senators by people, by Sanford: No. 162, rail- road employers’ liability, by Leavitt, reported favorably on by labor and capital committee; 46, fncome tax, by Sanford; No. 189, en- | ticing_seamen, by Wolfe, passed the Senate: No. 200, harboring seamen, by Wolfe, passed the Sepate. These last two bills are now be- for the Assembly judiclary committee, Jofnt _constitutional amendments 3 against Japanese, by Sanford: No. exclusion, by Black; No. 1, arming high schools, | by_Anthony instructed The Jabor No. 8, abolishing poll tax, by Anthony. o | asainst this bil The following labor bills are pefore the Assembly: No. 521, barbers’ examiners, by Coghla 210, horseshoers' examiners, by McMulli 547, carmen's eight hour, by Johnson: 0. 512 hours of labor for women, by Wilson hours of labor for childred, by Wilson armed guards, etc., by Devlin; No. 231, appro- priation for Labor Commissioner, by Eshleman (favorably reported upon by labor and capital No. 522, drug clerks’ hours, by ublic works, representatives were 1. Coghlan. Other Assembly bills of interest to labor are: No. 60, raflroad employers’ Hability, by Lemon (passed by labor and capital committee and also passed by the Assembly); No. 538, free text- books. by counties, by committee on education | (passed Assembly and now in Senate). Constitutional amendments—No. 9, taxation on | corporations, by Devlin: No. 5. free textbooks, ¢ Estudillo (same as Senator Willis' bill); No. . fr e textbooks by school districts, by Pyle. 76, employers’ liability, by Eshleman; No. etintng - emploves' rights, by Eshleman. These two bills have been indorsed by the San Franeisco Labor Council. In addition, the La- bor Council has Instructed its representative to support the proposed bills for the s sanitarium and one coy- es due in_justices’ courts may ering_actions for by which the justice neys' fees. The following letter has been sent| Street Carmen’s Union in Cal- ifornia by the Street Carmen’s Union | No. 205 of this cit. There has been introduced in the Assembly and demeanor to work men on streetcars more than eight bours per day. This bfll. which has been indorsed by the State Federation of Labor, wiil, it passed, shorter workda, enable street carmen to obtain the L is enjoyed by almost in California. The street car- ¢ to obtain concessions from their men, employers, must in almost every case tie up the eatire trausportation of the city, and thus cause great loss and inconvenicnce to their fellow- unionists and the pubiic zenerally. “So we feel e ate justified 1o asking sour gupport n help: ing to get this law placed upon the statute books of this State. We therefore request that you send, under the seal of your union, a letter to your representatives in the Assembly and Senate at once, urging them to vote for the street carmen’s ¢lght-hour bill. E. A. Erickson was in the chair at the meeting of Sailors’ Union of the Pacific. The secretary reported that shipping was fair. The shipwreck | benefit was paid to a member wrecked on the schooder Endeavorer. It was | decided to purchase an additional num- ber of books for the union's library. The educational meetings Wednesdays are becoming quite popular. All mem- bers in port should attend. The sub-| last meeting was “The| Shipping Articles: Their Legal Force and Effect.” The lecturer, Andrew Fur- useth, handled the subject in his usual masterful manner, and those present were given a clear and comprehensive understanding of the subject. The Ta- coma agent said that shipping and prospects were good and that men The Seattle agent wrote good. The Port Townsend agent re- ported that shipping and prospects | were good. The Aberdeen agent said that shipping was improving. The Portland agent wrote that the situa- tion was unchanged. The Eureka and San Pedro agents reported that ship- ping and prospects were fair. The Honolulu agent wrote that shipping and prospects were dull. . . . The Pasadena Cenfral Labor Council has elected the following officers for the coming six months: President, G. vice president, B. H. Morsp; recording secretary, G. L. Keyes; financial secretary-treasurer, J. H. Stewart: trustees—P. G. Lambert and H. H. Beckhoff. . . Clark’s bakery has trouble not only with its union bakers and cooks, but the union waitresses have left. It seems that the girls claim to have been badly treated by the chef. This treat- ment, the girls say, 8 been going on for some time and they decided that | they would sooner quit than put up with it any longer. The -girls who struck are bneked up by their union. R An agrrement has heen entered into by the Garment Workers' Union and the employers whereBy the wage scale has been advanced, d the increase will be paid from December 15. Rack wages have been pald, and the mem- bers of the union are congratulating themselves on the sucocessful outcome of the controvers: . ‘- Ed Anderson presided at the meet- ing of Fishermen's Protective Union of the Pacific Coast and Alaska. The committee on wage scale and per- centage reported that it was engaged in taking down reports from all parts / Strictly Pure Highest Grade. The Wholesome Baking Powder and of the Labor | horsesheors’ ex- | No. 11, Japanese | .| these the company refuses the 50-cent ablishment | attach and fix attor- | O. M. BOYLE lof Alaska. Much valuable information has been furnished the committee by members who have been in the north- ern waters. The committee will be able to bring in a final report at the next meeting of the union. The finance committee reported that all accounts of the union were correct. The local | has appointed a banking committea. . . . The mass meeting being arranged in San Jose by friendd of Moyer, Hay- wood and Pettibone, the Imprisoned officials of the Western Federation of Miners, for next Sunday promisés to be well attended. All unions In that eity and surrounding country will as- semble at the Labor Temple at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and, headed by the Musiclans’ Union, will march to Eagles’ Hall. Among the speak- ers will be a man from Colorado and a former army officer. All unions in Santa Clara County are asked to send in contributions to the defense fund. The following committee has been appointed upon resolutions: Frank Hoack, W. Page, J. Lawrence, E. Zimmer and T. Craig. A large dele- | gatlon of trades unionists from San Francisco will go down to the meeting. . . B The 150 members of the Water Works Employes’ Union have made a demand upon the Spring Valley Water Company for a daily Increase of 50 cents per member. Several meetings have been had to consider the demands, but no agreement has been reached. It is said the company is willing to | grant the additional pay to some of its employes, but not to all. It seems that | some of the employes recently secured |an advance of 25 cents a day and to raise, but would be willing to grant | an additional 25 cents a day. To those | who were not raised, it is said, the company is not unwilling to meet the demand. The Cemetery Workers' | asking for an eight-hour day and a | daily Increase of 50 cents in pay. The new schedule is asked to take effect .Apru 1 next. The members are now re- | celving $2.50 a day. The new scale is | at present in the hands of the execu- | tive committee of the Laber Council. RS G The Federation of Trades Unions of | London, England, has taken up the [cause of the music hall strikers. It | has issued an appeal commending their cause to the moral and financial sup- Union is 'nle Kind You Have Alw.ys Bought has bome the dxns- tureofchu. F'Jdoeeive you in this. health of Fletcher, and has been made under his supervision for over 30 but Oounflmtc it d end: > are Expe: en s, and endanger the -Experience Allow no one eits, Imiut.ionl and Experiments What is CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- gorl Dropc and Soothin, contains neither Op ium, and allays Feve: Colic. It mlieves Teethin; and Flatulen It assi Stonmch and is imqmmt ntee, I Syrups. It is Pleasant. It orphine nor other Narcotie t destroys Worms Diarrhcea and Wind cures Constipatiom Troubles, Food, regulates the tes the wel.s, glvlng healthy and natural sleep. 'he Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bonght Bears the Signature of * In Use For (o} ver 30 Years | E C N THEATER WEST. ELLIOTT! ‘AM RICAN - 9 | Every car line m the city transters to Say F Y s e At G R & GORDON '\ " WALTER SANFORD, Mgr. TONIGHT 4345 UF Iox GROCERS Ave New Doing Business at Their 0ld Location Cor. Polk and Clay Sts. Telephone Frankiin 3111 and 3113, —Also— Cor. Hayes and Octavia Sts. Wholesale House, Cor. SACRAMENTO & MARKET STS. Full lines of Imported and Domes- Goods. Patrons are assured of bomewable prices and Dr. Lyon’s port of all trades unionists of Great | Britain, Music halls. are being closed | almost nightly and in those which re- main open it is reported that the au- diences are very slim. Arbitration is | being advocated in some quarters and | |it 1s probable that each side to the| | controversy will agree to submit its | Senate at Sacramento a bill making it a mis-| jifferences to a board nt arbitration. . . Past President’ Dalton at the last meeting of the Sacramento Council of Federated Trades installed the follow- | ing officers: President, A. L. Wulff; vice president, Thomas Wright; secre- | tary, Frank Cooke; treasurer, Dave| Milne; conductor, F. D. Barne: trus tees—Henry Frey, R. J. Sgwyer an {D. D. Sullivan; sergeant at arms, George Gunther. . . . The press feeders and assistants of Sacramento have formed a union. Heretofore the members have affiliated with the Pressmen's Union. The charter has. arrived. The following | officers have been installed by Presi- |dent Edwards of the Pressmen's Union: President, E. L. Schwetzer; | vice president, Wendell Phillips; secre- |tary, Walter Woods; treasurer, M. | Silberstein; sergeant at arms, I W. | Torres: cutive committee—E. L. ’&mw\fllxfir C. Smith, Joe Bocklish, W. Phillips and W. Woods; delegate to the & Federated Trades Council, E. L. Schwetzer; alternate,. M. Silberstein. After installation a banquet was | served. The smoker and high jinks given by Cement Workers' Union No. 1 on Saturday night in Dolores Hall brought together about 500 friends of the union. The programme was varled, | consisting of speeches, songs and reci- | tations, which kept the crowd to a late hour. Light refreshments were furnished. The arrangements ocom- ‘mittee consisted of the following mem- | bers: W. A. Best, T. Flaherty, D. Brod- | erick, O. A. Tveitmoe, G. Benz, T. Wul- lender, W. Connolly, T. Flynn, C. Ben- ning and S. Anderson. l.lEBle COMPANYS Extract of Beef s e mk o:o;‘g: blue u,?;qu signature on every fgt o D L0S ANGELES TIMES San Francisco Office, 779 Market Street, San Francisco. OfMTmm PERFECT ¢ Tooth Powder Cleanses and bea.ntmes ths teeth and purifies Used by people of reflnament for over qua.rtar of a century, Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY 4 zfigma,z.%' We will not sell you glasses unless we are convinced they will suit you. Hirscn & Kaiser, 1757 Fillmore St. TEA We know the business, and give you the benefit. Moneyback does it. Your grocer returns your money ¥ you don’t | like Schilling’s Best. THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITIEE (Organized 1902) PROMOTION: The ac rancoment: ENCOURAGEMENT- Contane” D tionary. The California Promotion Committee has for its object the PROMOTING of California as a whole. It has nothing to sell. Its energies are devoted to fostering all things | that have the ADVANCEMENT of California as their object. It gives reliable information on Sy sakfect connected with the industries of Califo: It gives ENCOURAGEMENT to the nubhsh- Ment of sew industries and favites desirable im- ml{fl is not an employment agemcy, although it nvu Information regarding labor conditions presents the o ities and needs in all neld. of_business m :on.ll aetlvity. The Committee is Ilflll! flb- ion aad makes no charge &w Affiliated with the Committee are ome and sixty commercial organizations of <& '.n. Stata, With's membership of over thirty thouss Meetings are Leld semi-annually in diTerent | parts of California, where matters of State fa- terest are Encaruartens o the Comimittes are maintatoed | 1n Ban Francisco In’ Caiiforaia Bunding. Cnion ‘CORRESPONDENCE IAVITED. G. FLAMM LADIES’ TAILOR 2202 California Street n-mmflmu«!flmu-ml“ IHne of Spring and Summer Importations for Ladles' Tailor Gowns, both plain and fancy. RACING NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB' Oakland Racetrack Six or,more races each week day, rain or shine. l_mlll'“‘.-.m r‘l n.ofll:l 8. P. Ferry, foot of -lnnnu o'clock, thereafter every twenty minutes umtil 1:40 p. m. Nomhhtmm-lki are reserved for ladies and their escorts. mu—h-nm-n-m-m last races. Secretary. PERCY . TRBAT, Secr ad- | Absolutely Class Frank W. Healy Presents | The San Francisco Opera Company TePringess Chic Book by Kirk La Shelle Muste by Julia Edwards PRICES—$1.00, TSe. 50e. 25e. SEATS NOW SELLING AT BOX OFFICE | and Kohler & Chase’s, Sutter and Franklin sts, Stasting Mon., Feb. 15— THE SINGING GIRLy NOVELTY 25 Cor.O'Farrell & Stines Loverich & Labelski & Managers NOTE' NEW AND CO 1 * OPERA CI ARE NO' INSTALLF_D IN THIS THEATER. | Nightly, Incinding Sunday—Matinee Saturdagy THE KIRKE LA SHELLE CO. OFFERS DUSTIN FARNUM In Owen Wister's Romance of the West, THE r | Remembered tensely intel e Columbia in at VIRGINIAN PRICES—$1.50, $1.00, 50c. COLONIAL THEATER | McAllister st., near Market. Phone Market 928 Martin F. Kurtzig, Pres. and Mgr. 25¢ BARGAIN MATINEE TOMORROW. (All Seats Reserved.) A Great Hit. Los Angeles Success Repe: THE HALF BREED t | An An-Star Cast. al engagement of Ollle Cooper. Walter Belaseo and Norval Mee Gregor. enings—25c. Sunday Matinees, | Office—Kobler & streets. | 1 0 Saturday and . Br Tieket hase’s, Sutter and In preparatio Frankity CENTRAL THEAT ER FR\FST E. HOWELL, Prop. and Mgr. Market and Sth sts. Phone Market 777 LAST WEEK Lambardi Grand Opera Company TONIGHT IL TROVATORE ADABERTO—D'OTTAVI—ANTOLA in the cast Wednesday Night, NON"; 'rmm. ay. “LA | BOHEME": & Prices—$1.50, $1. Uptown Office—Kohler & Chase's, Pranklin sts. NEXT WEEK— ALOME. FEA BIivOLOS T5e mnd See. Sutter ang WEST'S MINSTRELS. i ‘ J ELLIS STREET. NEAR FILLMQRE. Theater Buflding. | MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY AVaudewIIeConsteIIatmn' LASKY-ROLFE Qm!n:'r'r“ NELLIE BEA] IIOVT AND COMPANY:; THE GREAT DOUIN ARABS: ELEANOR FALKE; JACK GARDNER; HICKEY AND NELSON LITTLE HIP, the smallest MOTION PIC, week of in_the world; NEW ORP: TURES, and brilliant mumph and last PATRICE AND COMPANY. Prices—Evenings, 10c,25¢,50e, T5e; box $1. Matinees (execpt Sunday)—10e, 25¢ and = MACDONOUGH OAKLAND. CHAS. P. HALL, Sole Prop. and Managee. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT MATINEE WEDNESDAY. Most artistic theatrical combination of the timemy ‘WM. H. CRANE swo wss ELLIS JEFFREYS With an International Star Cast, in SHE STOOPS T0 CONQUER CHUTES Skating Rink Now Open MORNINGS, AFTERNOONS, EVENINGS 1SS 0e, CHILDREN 3Je. INCLUDING “"nmxm' E ‘rr.s GROUNDS AND Z0O. BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN CHUTES THEATER THE WEEKLY CALL, §1 PER YEAR.