The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 25, 1907, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1907. ~Shipping News and Gossip of the Water Front Captain Matsen Nearly Loses Life on Way Down Coast From Aberdeen Matsen of schooner Weather Report Uni (Pd States Dexvnr(msnl M A‘r{cmtm"—- ure mn Seasonal | Hours. to Date. Normal. | 60 31 30.42 | ms Blu .18 19.28| 06 14.08 T. 17.23 00 00 San Luts Obispo. 00 Los Angeles 0 San Die 00 XF 5 STATIONS. R Y 1namosvg clothing he re- Kalispell » v livelfest | Los Angeies . idea that | Modens : so fast Arrivals d sail Heavy Lumber Eleven lumber-ca: 0 port yester from the nort steamer Aretic, Cloudy Glouds Cloudy PL.Cldy Rain Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear *Average snow on ground. §2 Inches. SY \l s 04 .08 Armeria Comes to Port siowly eastward. It er from the Tehachapl ith as Central Cal- P for repairs Halfmoon The tem- Monday; er—Showers Monday; COAST SHIPPING NEWS Ytems of Interest to Mariners of the Pacific geles and vicinity—Fair Monday; Local Forecaster. | | PORT BLAKELEY_Arrived Feb 23— Schr Mathew Turner, from Redondo, ABE:! -Arrived Feb 23—Stmr Newburg, | r Norwood, hence Feb 19. 4—Stmr Carmel, hence Feb 20; bence Feb 20: stmr Thos. L. 20: stmr Santa Monica, hence | bence Feb 21. r Bee, for San Francisco. | ed Feb 24—Nor stmr Thode Pirie; ship Standard, for San Arrived Feb 24—Br stur Condor, from Eureka. | COOS BAY Sailed Feb 24—Stme M. F. Franciseo. fled Feb 24—Stmr Coquille ed in Feb 24—Schr Snow and Feb S-for Puget Sound; bark 2 for Gamble; schr Willls Pedro, for Port Townsend. Feb —Stmr Prentiss, ar Argo, ce Feb 23; stmr he-mo Feb 23 mr Unimak, for San Fran . for San Francise r bktn schr Bertha Honolnlu; Sailed Feb 24—Power schr Bessie K, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Sailed Feb 23— Stmr Joban Poul-| sen, for San Francisco. ISLAND_PORTS ! HONOLULU—Safied Feb 23—Bark Edward May, for Makawell FOREIGNG PORTS Safled Feb 24—Nor stmr Tellus, F i8co. kr‘v\\'fl' Feb 23—Stmr Umatilla, hence Feb 21. OCEAN STEAMERS er Argyle with the VICTORIA LIVERPOOL—Arrived Feb 24—Stmr Carmanta, fro New York ed Feb 24—Stmr Iberian, for Bosts nr Safled JFeb 24—Stmr Commbil. m; \nxhqm'na Feb 24—Stmr Btrurla, | Liverpool YMOUTH—Arrived Feb 24—Stmr Amerika, New York, for Cherbourg and Hamburg, and Feb 24—Stmr QUEENSTOWN—Sefled Lu- | for New York. Movements of Steamers e steamship Fars arrived tonight from TO ARRIVE the north with passengers and freight BRI From Steamer Army Transports. W Tisabeth The Burneide 1s = Ses & Way Ports The t t of commission Japan The Out of comimssion. s m.go & Way Ports. S The agesaki Fel g The mnrx i st Newr The sailed Februa | H\_mb idt *. | TR | Watson 26 20 % | Corona 26| Thomas s 1o port and will sall March 5 | Grays. Harbor *{Acme . 26 Mazila Sydney & Way Ports. .|Sonoma . 28 | e Warren 1s in port, being ftted to go into | nd & Astoria . 27 commission. -ICity Top-kn . Deibi The Overdue List. British bark Ormsar 165 days from Ca- 1 , 40 p’Y cent | 112 days from La- Ruseisn schooner from ‘& Alblon. Port of Bpain, for § rhor .. British ship from & Astoria Calets Buena Oz |Arizonan 1 Eritish_bark trom JPomona ... 1 Corinto, for Fs. Hilo & Honolulu Enterprise . 1 Frepch sbip Helena Blum, s from | Portland & Way Ports.|F. Klilburn 1 Port Gemble, for Newport, Grays Harbor . [Newburg . 2 Tahit! -{Mariposa . 2 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE Kobe & Yokohama Bessle Dollar 2 - Grays Harbor [Goronado o P | Mexican Ports ...... |Curacao . 8 ‘R“_l:,':l’;'fl“ February 23, | Willapa Harbor . {Dalsy Mitcheil. | Mar. 3] Stmr Breskwater, Macgenn, §6 b. from TO SAIL Coos Bay ; , Tebruary 24 Destination Steamer | Salls |Pler | U S lightship Armeris, 8 hours from| Februs Haitmoon_Bes. Los Angeles Port G. W. }:la-w 5 pml 13 Stmr Whitesboro, Mikkelson, 21 hours from | Puget Sound Ports.....|City Puebla. 11 9 Fleone. San Pedro & Way Pts. (oos Stmr Jas. 8. Higgins, Higgins, 89 bours rmmfco«u Bay . (Breakwater ben Pedro February 27— Stmr South Coast, Pauisen, 16 hours from | Coquille River . Daspar. Point Arena Schr Chas. B. Wilson, Matsen, 8 days from| F bruary 25 berdeen, Stmr . B. Stetson, Bonifield, 33 hours fan Pedro Olsen, 16 hours from Noyo. Madison, 12 bours from Stmr Arctic, Schr Santiago, rerer. Los Angeles Ports. Humboldt San Diego & Way Mon- Schr Sea Foam, Muller. 12 bours from Men- | China & Japan locino, vis Point Arena 10 hours. Svdnes & Way Ports. .{Sonoma Stmr Geo Elder, Jessen, 33 deys from Huymburg & Way Ports.|Amasis #, -tisng, vie Eure ours March ] i Stmr Mandalsy, Banford, 34 hours from Cres-| pt. Arena & Alblon....[Pomo ...... tent Ci Astoria & Portiand. ....|Costa Rica Stmr Bronswick, Ellefsen, 15 hours from Fort " Sfihr Svea, Allen, 85 bours from Grays Harbor Power scbr Newark, Jabnsen, 16 hours from sees Lending. Stmr Alcaser, *Fagerlund, 1¢ hours from Green- | Beanecke, 934 days from TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE or Hetry K. Hall, gham Vine, Schultz, 10 days from Grays Har- | Destination _ Steames | Date | Skagway & Way Ports. ‘Jeflemn Feb. 27 Planter, Murchison. 10 8ays from Ta-| Valfer & Seward .. ... Sare Mar. 1 | Skagway & Was Ports. |Cottage. City....Mar. 8 Dsbel, 8 days from Gamble. e BAILED Sunday, February 24. Sun_mnd “ra | Unitea_States Coast Geodetie Survey—Time Stmr 3. B. Stetson, Bonifeld. Astorla | ~and Heights of Tia Fort Polnt. For Oity mr gme:':“ Pt Asteria | _front (Mission-street wharf) add 25 minutes. mr Senta Ross, Gielow, Sun Biego. | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 256 Schr E. K. Wood, Hansen, Grays Harbor. Stmr Novo, Lee. Fort Brags. Sun rises Stmr Jes. 8. Higgins, Higgins, Fort Bragg. Sun sets . Stmr Northland. Jamieson, Portland | I'l‘lne |Time] nsen, Alblon. Stmr Albion, B ansen, Bowens Landing. fiomr. Borreson, Portiand. ELEGRAPHIC RO, POINT LOBOR. Feb 24 10 p. m—Weather Soudy, wind south: Y'%yxl;!l)‘ wil‘lsfles per hour. | END—Arrived Feb 28—Schr "0“ Nm hence Feb 8; schr 3. W. : !|.maj)—8-fled Pb 25—Stmr Ar- @ barge Ssnts Peula i tow, for B-n‘ ITime! Stmr Phoenx Stmr W. ! Jea' Fep 22—Stmr Lansing, from O g e o an oy et [ A braneh of the United Staton Hydrographic BEATTLE_Amived Peb Z—dup stmc 'iyof b branch of. the, Duife Hydrosraph Salied Feb 23—Stmr Pletadeg, for Por Portiand maintained in San Tor. the m'""". Arrived Feb 24—Stmr Ui Aicd Peb 48t Ci G ot Fopeta for | the ancient mystics who had evolved, | ioved up from No. 16 to No. 14 by a| | prejudices. |ington was truthful he w. MEMORIAL SERVIGES HELD BY THE ORUIOS Mrs. Grace D. Ohnimus Pays a Glowing Tribute to " the Order’s Dead EULOGY RENDERED Work of Apcient Mystics in Promulgating Charity Reviewed Mrs. Grace D. Ohnimus, in her ad- dress at the memorial services held by | the United Ancient Order of Druids at Sherith Tsrael Synagogue yesterday afternoon, supplied one of the most | impressive numbers on the programme, which, as is the rule with the Druids’ services, was of a high order of liter- | ary and musical merit. Mrs. *Ohnimus paid glowing tribute to the dead, and dwelt upon the part taken by the women of the order iIn | solidifying it and keeping the spirit of | Druidism- in the same earnest, frater- nal form which made it a religious and cientific power in the ages before the coming of Christ. The committee having in charge the | arrangement of the service succeeded admijrably in the effort to honor the | dead by the most beautiful vehicles of oratorical and, musical expression. Dr. H. J. Stewart presided over the organ. The invocation was made by Past Supreme Arch L. G. Schord, and Noble Grand Arch M. Pozzi delivered the opening address. Then followed the splendid rendition of Morgan's famous “Blest Are the Dead” by the Golden Gate Quartet. Mrs. J. F. Birmingham rendered pow- erfully Liddle's solo, “Abide With Me.” | Swiss Girl Is Stll Climbing Upward i Call Contest Only Six Days More in Which to Wm Second Series of Prizes TODAY’S SCORE FOR SECOND SERIES OF PRIZES 1—Miss Norma Merani, 5618 Vallejo street, Oakland, Cal 2—Mrs. J. F. Doherty, 920 Fourteenth street, Sacramento, Cal. 3—Sacred Heart College, Fell street, near Fillmore, San Francisco 4—Miss Rose Breschini, Blanco, Monterey County, Cal 5—Miss Emily Hayward, Martinez, Contra Costa County, Cal. 6—William Emerson (“Jack, the Newsboy”), San Jose, Cal.. 7—Miss Tillle Hartz, Danville, Contra Costa County, Cal.... 8—Miss Ethel Potter, Newman, Stanislaus County, Cal.... 9—Emile Iverson, Sausalito, Marin County, Cal. 10—Miss Lols B. Pfitzer, Newman, Stanislaus County, c-l. 11—Mrs. Mary C. Deasy, box 126, Napa, Cal... : 12—Mis: 13—Hattie M. Hoppock, Fresno, Cal 14—Mrs. Rose E. Tracy and som, 20—Miss Theresa Colema: 21—James Anis Quinm, 730 Fell street, San Francisco, Cal 22—Tobin and Winchester, 67th Coast Artillery, Presidio, §. F. 23—Wiss Effie Vaughn, Merced, Cal. 24—Henry Pope, 1416 Valencia street, 25—Miss Elizabeth Bockerman, 1628 Central avenue, Allmedl. Cll 26—Mrs. Ellen Smith, Walnut Creek, Cal. . 27—Miss Jenmle Tibbetts, Hanford, King: County. Cl 25—Miss Hattie Eden, 22 Ritch street, 20—Miss Pearl Van Meter, Lafayette, Contra Costa County, Cal.. . 30—Miss Anna Skinner, 14 A street, Washington square, San Franelsco. 31—Bud Benjamin (“Buster Brown”), Angel Island, Cal 32—Earl E. Gifford, Alamo, Contra Costa County, Cal. 33—Miss Magda Steinkamp, Rescue, El 34—Young Men's Christian Association, Stockton, Cal. 35—Joseph Fassler, 340 Chapultepec street, San Francisco. .36—Edward A. Cornell, Porterville, Tulare County, Cal. Returns from the gold prize contest since Saturday afternoon have made some changes in the line-up contest-| ants for the prizes. A gain of 3000 votes In the score of Miss Rose Bre-| After calling the roll of honor by C. A. Guglielmoni, secretary of the Grand| | Grove, and pronouncing the names of the dead, by Mrs. A. Thornhill, secretary of the Grand Circle, Frank | Onslow sang Stainer's “My Hope Is In | | the Everlasting.” He was followed by | | Theodore A. Bell, to whom had been | assigned the eulogy. | Bell expounded the principles of the | order and briefly reviewed the work of | a thousand years before the coming of Christ a religion based upon belief in | a Creator of All Things and exempli- | fled by acts of charity and good will, through goodness of heart and appli- cation of medical science to the relief of human pain, “Lead, Kindly Light” was sung by | the quartet from a station behind the | organ, the softened tones of the volces thus being given particularly appro- | priate effect. Dr. Stewart's organ solo, “Consola- | | tion,” was one of the best of the mus- ical numbers. Thomas P. Boyd dellvered the org- tion; Henry L. Perry rendered a ba: solo; Dr. Stewart played “Ase’s Death | and finally the assemblage sang “Amer- fca.” RS B & P SPEAKS OF THE SPREAD OF VIGE IN OUR MiDST Rev. C. Calvert Smoot of the Second Unitarian Church took for the topic of | his address yesterday morning: “Will | Brooms and Shovels Make San Fran- cisco Clean?” He praised the impulse which had prompted the street cleaning movement and said that it showed that the city was concerned at least in having the outside clean. He then add- de that we needed a cleaning not out- {ward and quoted the command of Christ to cleanse not first the outside of the platter, but rather the inside. He would hesitate, he sald, to recommend the same order to the city of San Fran- cisco, fearing that if were so ordered there would never be any street clean- ing. Dr. Smoot said in part: In view of the situation I see no reason ‘why the cleaning hould not be done on a Sunday. That it will give the people of the land a bad opinfon of our city I think is erroneous. 1 think the majority of Americans are broa minded enongh to grasp the situation and that they are unblased by any antiquated religlous 7t would take more than brooms and shovels and horses and wagons to make San Francisco clean. A ecity fs not cleagywhen a member of the Police Commission has to resign from the board because he caunot get co-opera- tion fn his endeavor to suppress viee. A city is not clean when saloons Spring up ifke toad. stools and, because of their number, pour out on its thoroughfares an unending stream of de- bauched youths and besotted men. A city is not clean when among its residences and stores, houses of {ll fame conduct their nefarious busi ness unhampered by any restrictions. A city is not clean when at a number of cigar stands and other places pools upon races may be pur- chased even by the youth. Dr. Smoot spoke also of the patron- ge grab which Is the tool- of corrupt politicians and the shame of which must be laid at the doors of the large cities. Tn this respect S8an Francisco was guilty. The streets of the city 5z | would be cleansed by concerted action. A few hours’ work would do it, but we mneeded an inward cleansing, an awakening of the public conscience. In concluding he asked: “Shall we not awaken, people of San Francisco, and make this city on the hille beside the Golden Gate a city whose name shall stand not only for enterprise, prosperity. recuperative strength and indomitable courage, but one which shall be known also for law, order and righteousness?” WASHINGTON AS A DIPLOMAT Rev, L. C. Meserve Draws Lesson From Career of Father of Country At Plymouth Congregational Church in Post street, near Webster, Rev. I. C. Meserve last night in glowing patriot- ism told the story of George Washing- ton. From the career of the Father of his country the pastor drew a lesson of integrity and honesty. As Wash- one of the greatest diplomats was the opinion of the speaker. But he did not weave into {his diplomacy half truths and untruths, |as did diplomats before his time and after his time, he declared. The services at the church were strictly patriotic last night. With pa- triotic songs and with the pulpit draped with the Stars and Stripes everything spoke of the glory of the nation for which Washington gave his best efforts. —_— Exhibition of paintings by Jules Pages. Vickery Galleries, 1744 Califor- nia street, commencing February 20. * safling directions of the world are kept at hand, for cm?nllnn and references, and the latest lnfomnt cen always be obtained regardf dangers to navigation and all matters et Mo sk commerce. The time ball ser- vice has been suspen reconstruc- tion of the tower of the l"q‘ hnggmln{ Lklltlllnlfl 8. N., in Charge. { Miss Ethel Potter of Newman. schini of Blanco has taken the little! Swiss girl up to fourth place, compel- | | ling Miss Hayward of Martinez to drop | back to No. 5. Miss Tillle Hartz of namme by a gain of 1250, has recovered No. 7 from | Mrs. Mary C. Deasy of Napa has cap-| tured No. 11 from Miss Mollye Sheri-| dan of Stockton by a gain of §000. Mrs. Rosa E. Tracy of San Rafael has | gain of 1000. George H. Angove of Sonoma, by a| gain of 500, has moved up one degree| o No. 17. | Christ Church Athletic Club of Sau-| salito has retrograded from No. 14 to No. 15, and Gladys Adcock from No. 15 to No. 17. ‘Walter Hamshaw of Berkeley, by a| gain of 4900, has captured No. 18 from Irma Klaumann of Pacific Grove. | Mrs. Theresa Coleman of Point Rich- mond, by a gain of 1650, has moved up | from No. 22 to No. 20, at the expense of | James Anis Quinn and Tobin and Wlnu chester, who have been at a standstill| for a long while. Only six days more remain in which to win the second series of prizes, twenty-five in number, ranging in value from $20 up to $500, and of the aggre- gate value of $2000. All votes to apply to this period of the contest must be in The Call office by 10 o'clock next| Saturday night, or be forwarded by mail or express before that hour. CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST The contest is divided into three pe- riods, constituted as follows: First, November 19 to January 13, eight weeks; second, January 13 to March 2, seven weeks; third, M.treh 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. There are also twenty-five special purses of grand sweepstake prizes for | the twenty-five contestants making the | best scores during the entire contest, Mollye Sheridan, 39 Sutter street, Stockton, Cal Rafael, Marin Conn!y. Cal. 15—Christ Church Athletic Club, Sausalito, Cal. ... 16—George H. Angove, Sonoma, Somoma County, Cal 17—Miss Gladys Adeock, 13 Franklin square, San Francisco 1S—Walter Hamshaw, 1310 Oxford street, Berkeley, Cal... 19—Miss Irma Klaumann, Pacific Grove, Monterey County, Cal. the largest of these purses belng $1000 Point Richmond, Contra Costa Colult'. Cal. 15,600 14,700 14,200 . 13,800 Francisco. 10,700 Sau Francisco. Doradoe County, Cal.. and the smallest $40, ahd amounting to 1 $4000 in the aggregate. The final distribution of the prizes | will be made on April 18, the first anni- versary of the 'San Francisco fire. The twenty-five purses for each of the three contest periods and the twenty-five special sweepstake prizes make a grand total of 100 prizes, amounting to $10,000, to be distributed among the winners. Subscribers to The Call will have the privilege of selecting the winners of these prizes by prepaying their sub- scriptions for any length of time that ‘may be convenient, each paid sub- scription counting for a certain number of votes that may be cast in favor of any contestant whom the subscriber | may desire to assist in getting a share of the money. The contestant receiv- ing the highest number of such votes | during any contest period will receive the largest purse; the one receiving the second highest number of votes the next largest purse, and so on until the number of prizes allotted for that pe- riod is exhausted. The same rule will apply to the final distribution of the larger prizes given for the highest ag- gregate scores. VOTING POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS The following table shows the sub- | scription rates of The Call and the | voting power of subscriptions for any period paid for: DAILY CALL, INCLUDING SUNDAY Subscription Rates Time. By Carrier By Mail. Votesy 4 $8.00 2500 7.50 2250 6.75 2000 6.00 1750 5.50 1500 475 1250 4.00 1000 3.50 750 275 500 2.00 300 1.50 150 5 50 SUNDAY CALL $2.50 soa o 125 200 WEEKLY CALL One Year . .$1.00 200 Six Months .. . 58 50 For periods of more than one year the voting power of the subscriptions will be as follows: Dally Call, 3000 votes for each year; Sunday Call, 750; Weekly Call, 500. Use this coupon in remitling price of a subscription in faver of some contesianic Date. sessescrsersene Contest Editor, San Francisco Call: Pind inclosed §.......... to pay for the.....vvsvess...CALL for ar esess sssassINONNNS Degining . . ... .. 000 I90C Credit votes in GOLD PRIZE CONTEST in favor of the following named contestant . Address Name of Subscriber NEW or OLD Subsoription Addeess ...oocecrones Ne, of VOTES RED LIGHTS GROW DIM (N TENDERLOIN The tenderloin scarcely flickered last night, and the Interiors of Casserly's, Schiff Brothers’, the Alturas and other such resorts along the red-light way of Golden Gate avenue were as dismally depressing as the deserted, rain-swept streets outside. There were no ralds, and a few of the bolder female patrons “sat around” the parlors while the usual melange of popular music was hammered out on more or less musical pianos. But no patrons came, and the time was spent in wondering what the finish was going to be. There is & growing sentiment, freely expressed last night among the “cafe” owners, where women congregate, that the situation is desperate, and it was agreed that another meeting be held today to see what can be done. ‘While there were no raids, and while the higher authorities who Saturday night undid Captain Mooney's work of cleaning the places out kept faith, the patrons themselves were afraid and aid not attend. Gloom settled over the tenderloin, save for a few fitful gleams of red, which shone from Schiff Broth- ers’ and one or two similar resorts. But every time the door opened, fur- tive glances, apprehensive of trouble from ralding bluecoats, told the story of the tenderloin’s troubles last night. . Burled in Sacramento C. H. Putnam, superintendent of the State tugs and dredgers of this city, was laid to rest yesterday at his birth- place, Sacramento. = His funeral was conducted under the auspices of the Bacramento lodge of Native Sons. Put- nam had relldcd in this city for many years. Sl o R ———eme JOINS REALTY FIRM Fred M. Pickering, formerly manager of the Howard estate, has me ass0- clated with the firm of Baldwin & Howell, realty assumes the position of . R E. Fa- zackerley, who has an employe of the firm for many has been assistant 18 mphm in San clal circles. STEALING FROM: BABIES NOT 30 BAD A5 THIS The equal in meanness of the man who “takes candy from babies” or pen- nies from a blind man's alms box was located yesterday by the police, and it is likely that he, with his woman com- panion of equal cupidity, will consti- tute an exhibit at the County Jail of the ultimate personification of con- temptiblene: The precious pair are ucnnd of be- ing the two who have been plundering the little homes of the refugees and when captured yesterday gave the names of Alfred Goulstone and Gract Porter. Not content with getting the small savings and few belongings of value possessed by the refugees, the woman would present herself at the front door of the house, and while she engaged the housewife in conversation her accomplice would enter at the rear of the bullding and secure anything of value not too large to carry off. A marked $20 gold piece was the means of identifying them, and when searched at the police station after operating in Hamilton Square the coin was found in their possession. filve you got your eyes open? Schil- ling’'s Best. * CASTORIA n-mmnumm Bears the md The only form of food made from wheat that is all nutri- ment is the soda cracker, and yet—the only soda cracker of wlnch this is really true is Uneeda Biscuit The [only| soda cracker scientifically baked. The |only| soda cracker effectually protected. The |only soda cracker ever fresh, crisp and clean. The |only| soda cracker good at all times. In a dust tight, moisture proof package. INATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY THEATER Market and 7th Phone Barket 331 All Car Lines in City Transfer to SANI]HAE HlEHWlYMIN ;AMERICA SOUGHT HY THE POLIGE (=4t BeS585mene. | Mavagement WALTER SANFORD. Dangerous Thug Terrorizes| «=LAST WEEK.... Matinees Saturday and Sunday FRANK W. HEALY PRESENTS B i | elated Pedestrians and The San Francisco Opera Company | In a Magnificent Production of Allce Nielsen's One May Die | First Great Comic Opers Success. | Policemen are searching the haunts | of criminels in the effort to get -nmel e clew to the identity of a dangerous | | Book by HARRY B. SMITH thug who strikes his victims upon the Musfc by VICTOR HERBERT. Lyrics by STANISLAUS STANGE. head with a sandbag or brick tied up PRICES—$1.00, 75¢, S0e, 25¢ in a sack before robbing them. Seats at Box Office =nd Kobler & Chase's, Two men serlously injured in this| manner are being treated at the Central | Sutter and Fraoklin streets MONDAY NEXT—“THE WILD ROSE"™ Emergency Hospital. John Connolly, & | - laborer, was picked up covered with | blood, almost unconscious from the ef- CENTRAL TH EATER fects of a blow on the skull, at the Sth and Market. Phone 777 corner of Jackson and Kearny streets | ERNEST E. HOWELL, Proprietor and Manager. about 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Rcyrpe: Before lapsing into unconsciousness Connolly told an incoherent tale of lh94 assault. He sald he heard a slight| noise behind him, a quick step, felt a terrific blow, and as he lay prostrate | he was conscious of a figure bending | over him. He was robbed of $37.50. John Ross reported to the police that he had been struck on the head in the same manner Saturday night and robbed of $15. He was suffering from | concussion of the brain and the phy- sicians were astonished that he had been able to walk about a whole day | in his condition. His scalp had been laid open for several inches and it was feared the skull was fractured. The assault occurred at the cornmer of Fourth and Howard streets. Ross lives at 828 Howard street. g e, BOY'S BAD FALL—While playing a Every night this week—Matinees Saturday and Sunday—Those Happy Boys, 'MURRAY AND MACK And s big company of merit, In their Musieal Galety, AROUND THE TOWN Elegant scenic and electrfeal offects. NEXT WEEK—"“WE RETURN TO OUR OWN.” WALTER SANFORD'S STOCK COMPANY, Presenting the great scenic melodrama, “THE STRUGGLE OF LIFE" e, Sle, Te; box and, loge nees, 25e and S0e; a loge K pown Ticket Office—Eohler & Chama's, Sutter and Frankiin sta. COLONIAL THEATER ‘home MecAllister st., near Market. Phome Market 920, Heln Houptiar R ;{,f Martin ¥. Kurtalg., President and Manager. sen a boy of cight parents live e SECOND. BIG WEEK Oscar Wilde's Great Tragedy. SALOME Preceded by the Laugh Producer. WHO IS WHO street, rmi“dhjlfln&mmnwdh He is thought to bave been internally injured. RECEIVER'S NOTICE German National llsumm Company | Yo INCREASE 1X PRICESEvenings 2. 50e, 75c. §1. Saturday and Sunday atinees, ats eserved, All persons having claims agaost The German | p.on Peker Otsee Kobler & Chase’s, tional Insurance Company of Chk:l‘o Tllinois, r fire losses upon policies of insurance upon pmgerty which was lofltgd outside of the City of Sen Francisco, California, are hereby notified that by an order entered by the Cireuit Conrt of Cook County, Illinols, on the 9th day of Feb- | ruary, A. D. 1807, it is provided that all cllim Franklin and Sutter streets. Professiomal Mati- nee Friday, March 1, 2:30 sharp. NOVELTY THEATER against said The Gemmen Natiooa c Company of Chicago, Lilinols, for fire s Corner O’'Farrell and Steiner Sts. Borie? cuiaids of toe chty of Do Frameies memt| et % 3 o outs e m! | be filed with the igned at its office in the| One Week, Beginning TONIGHT rebcrioed oy Rl ot e e bafre G (oafh | The brilliant star of “Beaucaire’ fame, Court, on of May, A D. 1907, and that sil claime or tald ‘class which shall not be %0 Sied will disallowed -nfl forever barred num p‘fl‘lelpllln(l in the assets of said Insurance Company. This notice shall mot be or be taken to be 8 waiver of any fallure by soy fire loss clatm- int to comply with the provisions of bis palicy in relation to notice, proof of loss, or any other matter: Blank forms for oteh!mlm be had at Becervers otfec, comer of Ta’ CRESTON CLARKE In his mew and successful Emotional Drama, THE RAGGED N = oy weue S MESSENGER STATE BANE OF 'CiloAco, Mr. Clarke as Jobn Morton, the Clergyman. Recetver of The German ! Insurance MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY e R T ey NEXT MONDAY_NANCE O'NEIL IN ~THE 30DAk, WILLARD & WOLF, Soifcttors for Re- SORCERESS. cetver. ELLIS STREET, NEAR FILLMORE. Absolutely Class “A” Theater Buflding. MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY THE FLOWER OF VAUDEVILLE! HARRISON; OLINTO LAMBARDI and (this week only) OF THE MOTION PICTURES and and MERRY SUCCESS of CHAS. B. EVANS and COMPANY. PRICES—Evenings, 10e, 25c, 50c, T5c; box weats, $1. Matinees |lmgt Sunday), 10e, 25c, B0e. PHONE WEST 6000. sul gxpmded in chh wly plhh the desired result. CHUTES - THEATER TONIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY ° DAILY MATINEE, BEGINNING TOMORROW, Wm. H. West Big Jubilee Minstrels rlmll—-lvn” =iy 10e, ’1!. B50c; matinees (ex- SKATINO RINK ramT2 e 10c; Be; Chutes Grounds Zoo. Dv'mv‘-’ office, Donlon’s Drug, Sutter and Fill- OLlSEUM ““at the Panhandle™. w:mmum and Oak lzormron ROLLER SKATING RACING { O:kluaneetnck ,’:::?';:"‘.- et Fobruy 38 790 OCieck 1:40 p. m. No smoking in last two cars, which WEEKLY CALL, §1 YEAR |