The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1907, Page 7

EDITED BY O. M. BOYL nday nig eeting of Print- No. 24 the time ienunclation of d of directors of ng a five-year d Typothetae it on a nine- ! rtain that the| to the coming us pro- for this made to feel 24 will send & fuil is convention, as will 88 s. Resolutions the board of directors were 1 to every af- y. At the this coast bers which this rable to the Following are e untl the time board of directqre ng Pressmen’'s and power in sign- ent has attempted board 0 McAllister street, sby opening the dates were obli- 25 was made onslel: | E to a sick member. The committee on picnic reported progress. The outing will take place Sunday, April 7, at Shell Mound Park. Valuable gate and game prizes will be distributed. The league has at last had its telephone put In. The number is Park 775. R A Retall Shoe Clerks’ Union No. 410 met Monday night at its headquarters, 1422 Steiner street, with W. J. Hen- nessy presiding. The members turned out in full force. A committee was appointed to esct with a similar committee from local No. 433 in reference to the closing of stores {in the Mission at 6 o'clock, except on Saturdays. One candidate was initiat- ed and several applications are await- ing action. The outing committes re- ported progress. No. 410 will visit the institution of the Retall Shoe Clerks’ Assoclation of Oakland next week. The charter for this union has been for- warded and will be received in a day or two. Max E. Licht, first vice presi- dent of the International Retail Clerks’ Protective Association, will be the In- stalling officer. It was reported that | Hirsch’s shoe store in Fillmore street is the only one on that street that is violating the union rules of the shoe clerks by keeping open on Sundays. Vigoro steps are to be taken in this case. Organized labor is asked to make & note of this house. . . . Barbers’ Union No. 148 was in regu- lar weekly session Monday night in the Labor Council Temple, with President Hester in the chair. Five candidates were obligated and twelve applications for membership received. appointed W. B. Currier and J. V. Du- coing a committee to send a dispatch to cation, advising them to stand firm against any Eastern blandishments of pro-Japanese officials, no matter what position in the gift of the country they may occupy. The Mayor was advised that organized labor not only of Cali- fornia but the Pacific Coast was a unit against any further encroachments of the Japanese and would never consent to have the Japanese enrolled in the | white schools. The picnic committee re- ported progress. Much discussion took place over the following amendment to e International constitution, which was ted upon favorably: “Amend section 26 by adding thereto: Any member upon taking out a retiring card may have the option to retain his privileges in the sick and death benefit fund by paying 35 cents & month to the corresponding ncial secretary of the local union ) issued the retiring card. Sald 85 cents shall be paid as provided in section 112, and then forwarded by the corresponding financial secretary to the general secretary-treasurer, with a rec- ord by whom paid. The full amount so pald to be placed in the sick and death | benefit fund of the international union. Upon failure to pay said 35 cents, as provided In section 112, a member out on a retiring card shall forfeit his rights and privileges in the sick and | death benefit fund, unless he shall, within thirty days, pay a reinstatement fee of §$3 and all delinquent dues. Fail- ure to pay dues by & member out on a retiring card and consequent forfeiture of rights in sick and death benefit fund shall not operate to annul retiring card.” \\Yor)ké of Development May Affect Market ‘rm, the market for Nevada mining | #ocks remained quiet yesterday, with w changes price and with few arge m of individual stocks, conditions for n view. Two! eases in Gold- ' Shafts are going feet & day and these shafts vary from 50 to 450 feet in | | leadlers of the market are the| ties of the Goldfield Consolidated Steps have been taken | s in excellent | that rokers say that ent the market will merger properties begin | e movem when the produce largely Shipments of timbers have been made into Goldfield for use in re- timbering the mines that have been worked and for such extensions as will be made soon Among the Giscuseed on change are accounts of reported deals n BSouthern Nevada mining camps. Five claims about three miles south- cant Goldfield have been sold by MacMaster to the Ruby Gold Mining Company for the reported price of| $60,000. Davis & Wheeler are said to| heve paid $300,000 for two claims ad-| joining the Nevada Wonder claim at| Wonder and the bargain also includes| thée payment of 100,000 shares of stock | tn & company to be formed to develop | the ground. The J. H. Macmillan Com- | pany also has purchased five claims in| the Wonder district, adjoining the prop- erty of the y Wonder Company, for | $55,000 and 150,000 shares of stock. | A merger of mines st “Johnnie has been effected. A syndicate has been formed to take in the Lorna Doone, the White Cap and the Bonnie Bell roups. The properties are on the west pe of the Johnnie range. V The stocks that had the leading places in number of shares sold yes- terday were: Montgomery Shoshone Extension, 15,600 shares; Great Bend, 14,000 shares; Black Ants, 13,000 shares; Blue Bull, 19,000 shares; Co- Jumbia Mountain, 15,200 shares; Gold Bar, 12,100 shares; Mustang Annex, 14,000 shares; Manhattan Dexter, 7500 ghares; St. Ives, 8500 shares; Silver Pick, 7000 shares; Mayflower Consoli- jated, 9200 shares; Red Top Extension, 10,500 shares | The particular feature of the sales| was the performance of Daisy. On the strength of & report that the option| for the property has been closed with | Bastern parties, Daisy sold at $2.97%.| On the curb Combination Fraction sold | for $5.25, buyer 15. Bids for Dexter at 56 were made on the curb without sales. St. Ives advanced from $1.25/| to $127%. Goldfield Consolidated Mines shares were sold as follows: Two thousand shares at $8.62%; 500/ shares at $8.50; 500 shares, seller 5, at | $5.623%. Five hundred shares of Gold- field Mining of Nevada were sold at $1.37%. 'LL BUILD SMELTER SOON Goldfield Tribune says the con- ttruf‘!:f\; of the smelter of the Nevada | Copper Mining end Smelting Company | will be started not later than April 1| although the work may be started by | March 1, depending a great deal on the cundition of the weather, Mn stories states that the majority of Bastern men back of the smelter are from Pitts- burg. - PLASTER has 2 fine aromatic odor because it’s made of the choicest materials—it cures because it’s made of the right m:tegzl. Just smell one, that's all you have to do to compare it with all other plasters. REMEMB ER—Alcock's Plasters bave bees in use for 60 y-m."rhq are the original and genuine porous plasters Made of absoiutely the purest and best materials, and Gus under the Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 1808, Serial No. 385 " » Brandreth’s Pills ] A Lazxative and a Blood Towic Each pill contains one grain of solid ex- tract of sarsaparilla, which, with other valuable vegetable products, make it & biood purifier of excellent 3 For Constipation, Egtabii; ished 1752 Headache, Dixziness, Indigestion, etc. The union | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1907. al5 SOGIETY MAN NEGLEGTS CHILD Robert Hancock, Capitalist, Charged With Nonsupport of Wife and Daughter ALDMONY NOT PAID Robert Hancock, the wealthy prop- erty owner and well-known soelety man, whose motion for a modification of the decree of divorce obtained by his first wife, Mrs. Ella Wood Hancock, in December, 1901, has been pending for several days in Judge Seawell's court, was the subject of harsh criticism yes- terday by J. F. Bowie, Mrs. Hancock’s attorney. Hancock was described as a spendthrift and accused of neglecting the welfare of his first wife and his daughter in order that he might have the exclusive use of a large income for himself. “Today this man has his antomobile— an expensive luxury, which he says he cannot sell—yet he has not given a cent to his first wife or his daughter since the fire,” declared Attorney Bowie. “He gives costly dinners at the Palace Hotel and frequently speeds to Monterey in his motor car for a few days’' outing, yet he refuses to pay for his daugh- ter's schooling.” By the original decree Mrs. Hancock was awarded the property at 928 Brod- erick street, where she lives with her daughter, and $300 a month alimony, secured by a lien on other property at Sixth and Natoma streets. ‘Hancock desires to have this lien removed on the ground that he lost heavily in the fire and must borrow money on the property to obtain funds with which to improve his other holdings. It was stated that Hancock was $2400 in ar- rears in alimony on November 1 of last year and has not yet paid the amount. Attorney Hiram Johnson, acting for Hancock, argued that the decree should be modified to dispose of the lien in order to protect his client from further |loss, and he pointed out that Mrs. Han- cock still has possession of the Brod- erick street property and a sufficient | HOWELL CRITIGISES CITY OFFICILS Real Estate Man Points to Neglect as to Restora- tion of Public Buildings DUFFEY E SPARED | J. R. Howell, the retiring president of the San Francisco Real Estate| Board, in the final report that he sub- | mitted at the meeting in Promotion | Hall yesterday, took the municipal authorities severely to task for their neglect and indifference in the matter of restoring the public buildings of the city. President Duffey alone was spared the sweeping criticism. A word | of approval was spoken for the United Railroads for its actlvity in rehabili- tation work. Howell also described the efforts that had been made to have a limit placed on the number of saloons in the commercial district, and he said that the Police Commission had agreed to meet the wishes of the real estate men. The report of B. C. Cadwalader, the secretary of the board, was approved. A large Increase in membership was reported. Officers for the ensulng term were elected as follows: Hdgar L. Hoag, president; David Rich, vice president; J. H. Speck, treasurer; B. C. Cadwal- ader, secretary. The three new direc- tors are David Rich, John McGaw and 0. C. Baldwin. The board voted to indorse the plans for the Pacific Ocean Hxposition to be held here in 1913, and also extended its support to the harbor improvement committee and the Street Repair As- sociation. It was the sense of the real estate men that something should be done in regard to fire protection of the city. A system of cisterns will be advocated. income to maintain her comfortably. The entire matter was submitted to Judge Seawell. , Ayer's Hair V ‘ is better. your druggist The Ne Our New Hair Vigor the best that was made. But Ayers Hair Vigor The one great spe- cific for falling hair. preparation in every way. Ask you, the new kind. Does not change the color of the hair J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. igor was good, A new . to show it to w Kind Take a little more care In every package of Schilling’s Best Tes & a Dbooklet: How to M: Good Tea. ERNEST E. HOWELL, Prop. and Mxrll Market and Sth sts. Phone Market 777. LAST WEEK. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE “MIGNON” CAMPO! VENESCHI, LAMBARDI, BEfiGAMT in the cast. Thursday, Saturday and Bunday Nights, * GIOCONDA Sunday Ma Prices—$1.50, 81, 75¢ and 50q Uptown Office—Kohler & Chase's, Sutter and NEXT WEEE—THE WM. H, WEST BIG JU- . v D M Phone Market $20. Martin F. Kurtzig, Pres. and Mgr. (All Be ) A Great Hit. Los Angeles Success Repeated. about ted; its *worth it. CENTRAL THEATE Lambard! Grand Opera Company FIORE, TROMBEN, MILLON, SAL- LT i, PO Franklin sts, McAllister st., pear Market. 25¢ BARGAIN MATINEE TO DAY All ats Reserved. THE HALF BREED . An All-Ster Cast. §, Engagement of Ollle Cooper, Walter Belasco and Norval Me- , 50e, 7Be, 3:_ Saturday and Bundey Matinees, 25¢ and BOc. Branch Ticket Office—Kohler & Chase's, Sutter and Frankiin streets. In preparation—SALOME. THEATER Cor.O"Farrell & Steiner NOVELT Loverich & Lubelski Proprietors & Managers NOTE' NEW AND COMFORTABLE * OPERA CHAIRS ARE NOW INSTALLED IN THIS THEA’ Inel i\ MRS KIRKD LA SHELLS GO OrFERST DUSTIN FARNUM In Owen Wister's Romance of the West, THE[™ v | VIRGINIAN PRICES—$1.50, $1.00, 50c. MACDONOUGH Tl-‘l)EATEK Most artistic theatrical combination of the times. WM. H. CRANE mss ELLIS JEFFREYS ‘With an International Star Cast, in SHE STOOPS T0 CONQUER THEATER Market and 7th AMERICAN Every car line in the city transfers to San 1dint ‘Western States Amusement Co., WALTER SANFORD, Mgr. TONIGHT 25A%: T2F Uitk Frank W. Healy Presents The San Francisco Opera Company Tn the Romantic Comie Opera, ThePrincess Chic Book by Eirk La Shelle. Music by Julla Edwards. PRICES—$1.00, 75c. 50c, 25c. SEATS NOW_SELLING AT BOX OFFICE and Rohler & Chase’s, Sutter and Franklin sts. Starting Mon., Feb. 18—THE SINGING GIRL. ELLIS STREET, NEAR FILLMORE. Absolutely Class *A" Theater Building. MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY AVaudeviIMteHation! Prices—Evenings, 10c,25¢,50¢, 75c; box seats, Matin Sunday)—10c, 25¢ ; Phone Weat 8000, et CHUTES Skating Rink Now Open MORNINGS, AFTERNOONS, EVENINGS ADMISSION 10c, CHILDREN be. -INCLUD! RINK, CHUTES GROUNDS AND MING BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN CHUTES THEATER RACING NEW CALIFORNIA 8ix or more races each week day, rain or shine. Races commence at 1:40 D. m. sharp. 8,78 JRee ot Marbet streets lonverat 33 P. o'clock, every minutes until 1:40 m. No smoking in last two cars, . ‘which YOU MUST BUY IT TOD Keynote Stock Jumps From 30c to50c a Share 10 0°Clock Saturday Night, Feb. 16 Tt doesn’t jump because it needs exercise, but because it’s worth it—and this worth is backed up by money, real development' work and a real mine. Just turn this over in your mind—to you it may mean the turning of the golden tide of fortune. This letter should make any sane man or woman think, any reasonable man or woman buy,.and to all who buy there will be an income worth while. Mining Machinery San Franciseo, Cal, U. S. A. Oakland, Cal, May 20, 1906. KEYNOTE MINE AND MILLING CO, Mr. O. S. Williams, President, 320 Railway Exchange Building, Chicago, IlL.—Gentlemen: . In December of last year the writer was asked by Mr. S. J. Hendy to go down and look at your mine in Inyo County, with the express object that if the mine in the writer's opinion would warrant it, we were to put in a plant having a capacity of 100 tons per day—i. e, we were to furnish machinery and you were to build a wagon road, so that the machinery could be easily transported to the mine. T will frankly istate that I was greatly surprised at the mine, it being a great deal better tham T anticipated, and one which will, in my estimation (and T have so reported to Mr. Hendy), safely stand the installation of such a plant as we herewith hand you specifications of. A While the first cost of this plant might seem a little high, it was absolutely necessary to put in such a plant for the reason that where the power is required to be distributed over such a large area of ground my idea is to put in one central generation station to run the mill by motors, the two compressors by motors, the sawmill by motor, anflikewlse the pumping plant. = f you did not do this it would mean a separate boiler and engine at each place, together with & distinct engineer and fireman, which in the course of a very few months would mean a very comsiderable expense, and more than offset the cost of this original installation. In the matter of fuel alone, by putting in the tentral generation set and distributing the power as we have figured on, it will save at least 50 per cent. " T certainly regard your mine as one of more than evident value, and one upon which an expenditure of $100,000.00 would certainly be justified. Should you desire an additional 20 stamps at any time it would mean just the bare cost of batteries and concentrators, amounting on the aggregate to less than $5000. In regard to fuel, will state that% did not think it advisable to put in a gas producing plant, firstly, on account of the location which would lower the efficiency of the plant at least 30 per cent, and secondly, as you will only be 14 miles froln the railroad depot when the road is completed, and it will be economy for you to burn oil under the boilers. Yom wilF burn on an average about 25 barrels of cil per day when running full, i. e, if everything is in operation at the same time, but as your compressors, sawmill. pumps, etc., will not be in operation more than half the time you are safe in figuring on about 15 barrels of ail per twenty-four hours. If the cost of this oil was $2.00 per barrel, delivered at the mine, it would then mean 30 cents per ton for the item of fuel, which I consider very cheap. We trust these specifications will meet with your views, and that we may have the pleasure of hearing from you further on the subject. We remain, your very truly, JOSHUA HENDY MACHINE WORKS, (Signed) Henry C. Carr, Engineering Dept. This letter shows that the contract for the wagon road has been let. Said contract with the amount necessary for its completion has been put up in the bank by the KEYNOTE MINE AND MILLING COMPANY. Read the letter: METROPOQOLIS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, 1237 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco. L Pe 12, 1900 This is to certify that the undersigned has received for delivery to the Bank of Inyo County, Bish: California, as escrow holder from the Keynote Mine and Milling Co., the full consideration necessary, accs ing to the written agreement between said Keynote Mine ani Milling Co. and Robert Doyle, to complets the wagon road to the mine of the said Keynote Mine and Milling Co., located in Inyo County, California METROPOLIS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Now let’s figure out what this all means. $165,000 Absolutely Piled on the Dump $1,815,000 Actually Exposed by Development $13,200,000 Possible by New Working Now, note the officers and directors of the KEYNOTE MINE AND MILING CO.: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF ARIZONA. CAPITAL STOCK $1,500,000. PAR VALUE 51 PER SECAR® MINES—INYO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. OFFICERS % DIRECTORS President, O. S. WILLIAMS O. 8. Williams, Mining Operator, Los Ange Cal Vice-President, WARNER BROWN Warner Brown, Produce Manager for the United Secretary and Treasurer, GEO. A. KELLOGG States, Armour & Co., Chicago, IIL EXECUTIVE OCOMMITTER J. W. Thomas, Manager Inland Steel Company,-Chi- cago Heights, IIL O. 8. Willlams H. Henderson, Merchant, Los Angeles, Cal 0. A. Kellogg, Corporation Accoumtant, Loas An- geles, Cal Warner Brown G. W. Thomas Now read what we have to say about ourselves as promoters: ' The Proving of the Puydding An; spective bu; of stock in the Keynote Mine and Milling Company who desire to-prove for fixemselveys Pd:: sutementsy:x:de in this advertisement, who doubt the sworn statements made by the presi. dent and superintendent of this mine, can have this property examined at our expense under the following conditions, to wit: First Condition—The money for investment must first be deposited in some national bank. Second Condition—Prospective investor must send a practical and experienced mining engineer or expert to the property. Third Condition—We will order refunded all moneys thus d ted, ;lm the cost of the trip (our liability limited to 10 per cent of the amount of subscription), ded said engineer or expert does not find sufficent ore already on the dump and exposed in the workings that will average $15.00 per ton, to keep a 20-stamp mill running day and night for 300 days (a milling year). At $15.00 per ton with a 300 days’ run, this finding means a grand total for one year of $225,000. The above is the strongest and most liberal offering ever made by any sane promoter in the history of mining. Now note the guarantee as made by the Company: To the Investing Public THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION SYNDICATE was organized for the purpose of securing for the development of meritorious propositions. Its advisory board conmsists of men m end of the country to the other—men who are well known as leaders in their respective are mining engineers, civil mechanical engineers and electrical engineers; others are busigess manufacturers, financiers and rs. This Board is thehmsmmfiomhxwhgumm"n the proposition to be financed by the California Promotion Syndicate, and further, practically for the integrity of the statements made regarding their offerings. The Californa Promotion Syndicate incorporated under the laws of California, capital $100,000.00, and offers as references: The Central Bank, Los Angeles. The Bank of Southern California, Los Angeles. The Occidental Trust and Savings Bank, Los Angeles. The Metropolis Trust and Savings Bank, San Francisco. * Bradstreet’s, or any other Commercial Agency. Now, act quick, act today! At least send for the prospectus of this wonderful graph at our Thc!dormnfimmn;momwmmnm!udu tj RTmficmtlmonthvmmy B ‘i tele; expense. y still, telegraph your order and remit the money by is, one-tenth down and one-tenth a month until paid. R FIFTY CENTS after Saturday night. Open every evening until 9 o'clock. California Promotion Syndicate Incorporated $100,000.00 | FISCAL - AGENTS 1107 Delbert Building 943 Van Ness Avenue SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. CALIFORNIA PROMOTION SYNDICATE 10Z DELBERT BUILDING 943 VAN NESS AVE., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Please send me prospecius, reports, etc., Keynote Mine without cost to me. D o o T v e i e o S e St e aeESL o Ty~