The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1907, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1907 Food\Polsons 90 Per Cent of All Diseases the Result of Undigested Putrefying Foods 1 sflalrl Wwomen of soclety Ind < active brains are « s eir habits giving | To s evil is | d irregular living stomach cannot stand upon it. The abused mach does not of digestion, and the poison per- The body es & prey for ease it may how busy nly holds 1 force it terial, ai- similation do its work. It can't do it of the stom- re indigesti- mand upon them = the muscles of the wall ad- of high-seasoned and appetizers little four-ounce wonder, if you will, why nauseated or consti- blame our stomach or te that w ehould be born rtunate. Blame yourself and ap- They are tive. Your and needs help, art’s Dyspesia Tab- ok that the stomach s of ordinar that any your unmuh undi- ablets will rout pois se they remove the ! ation. They 1= ze you tions 21l health r before worse ty age opportur confront 3 pac Opticians FRENCH Savings Bank Occupies now its permanent building 108-110 Sutter Street A bove Montgomery Street J. S. DINKELSPIEL Importer o/ Diamonds Precious Stones 1021 VAN NESS AVE. San Francisce, Fine Set Pieces a Specialty THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year. TEA It is a most mild delight; =" but it is a delight—good tea, fine tea. A Schilling & Company San Francisee | JOHN J.DEANE NOTARY SPUBLIC. Specinl Care Taken with Deposttions and All Legsl Documents. Nerthwest cormer of Sutter and Steiner Streeta " DRPIERCES GOLDEN DISCOVERY 4 BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. Lhbe % 2Dap S L2 VI IIESS, Notary Public 2053 SUTTER STRE At Residence, 1460 hc- Hu“'. Be- tween € and ble to sll who suffer ;::’: u;mon and lung dis- dfi m | | | | e | prop- | food | 004 wonder it rebels worked. We wad it with irritate its juices acids, and expect the _._# — . - _.__—q. — LIS 5 The regular weekly meeting of the|No. 48 Miss Ida Wayne was selected District Council of Carpenters was held | as the delegate to the local joint execu- Wednesday night. P. H. McCarthy took | tive board. The union decided to do the floor for the purpose of drawing |all within its power on street cleaning the attention of the council, he said, & matter of vital importance to every carpenter as well as every other artisan engaged in the building Indus- try in this city and State, a question |over which the council had absolute jurisdiction. After a thorough explana- tion of the electrical workers in con- nection with the building industry as conducted by the Bullding Trades Council of San Francisco, afillated with the State Building Trades Coun- cil of California, and the powers of the | Joint District Council of Carpenters, the following motion was unanimously adopted That the District Oouncil of Carpenters, the body of Carpenters in this city, fon of those responsible for trying to out trouble in the buliding business Aruut the electrical workers previously recog- uized the Bullding Trades Council of t city l State, and that any member affilinted tlro: his union with this Joint District Coun- cil of Carpenters who aids those disturbances in any manner be expelied from membersh the council, and that the council and_its flinted meipbers loyally support the Building | Trades Couneil of this city, its ted unions and members fn the enforcement s laws for the protection of the artisans engaged im the bullding business, the owners, contractors and public generally . . Electrical Workers' Union side electricians) met at 677 McAllister streét Wednesday night, with W. S. Rush in the chair. Six applications for membership were received. The hall was crowded to its utmost ca- pacity, 500 being present. Telegrams were read from F. J. McNulty, grand president of the international, stating that the parent body was back of the local in its contention with the Build- ing Trades Council. George E. Russell, chairman of arbitration committee, wishes to de e published statement that Tim Sul livan has any connpection whatsoever . 0. 6 (in- the | with electrical workers' fight in this ecf and to state that the money |used in this fight is being furnished by the Intermational! Brotherhood of lectrical Workers and not by No. 6 | He also states that not over twenty five have deserted the ranks of No. R ) Waiters’ Unfon No. 30 held a largely | attended meeting Wednesday night at |its headquarters, 1185 Scott street, J. | D. Kirkpatrick presiding. The Moyer- Haywood-Pettibone resolutions adopted by the State Federation of Labor in its recent Stockton convention were unani- mously indorsed by the unfon. Dr. Goodale, the local's physician, reported that all sick members were improving. The following is the sick committee for the week: 8. J. Jancovich, George Gerhardt and J. M. Barker. A delega- tion from the union will attend th Moyer mass-meeting in Waiton's Hall next Sunday afternoon. The initiation fee remains at $2.85 and reinstatement fee at $5 until further notice. Appli-| cants are requested to take out their first citizenship papers before joining the local. Those members entitled to second papers are requested to become voters Immediately. The wage scale committee will meet today at 3 p. m. at| headquarters. . | The president of the International Bricklavers' and Masons’ Union, Will- jam Bowen, is on a vacation visiting the Pacific coast. His headquarters is | in Indianapolis. Last night a recep- tion was given to Mr. Bowen by the members of No. 7 at Dolores Hall. The committee in charge arranged an ex- cellent programme of songs, speeches and recitations. Bowen will visit all points of interest on the Pacific slope before he returns to his eastern home. St Sy Great to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of Carpenters’ Union No. 22 to- morrow night at Dolores Hall union has had the disfinction of being the largest carpenters’ union numer- jcally in the United States. The lit- | erary exercises will be of a high or- der. The commitee making the neces- |sery arrangements is as follows: J. J. Swanson, John Connell, John T. W. Lawlor and L. B. Regan. Pitsburg & about to begin the erec- | tion of & $100,000 labor temple. The | lnbor unions of that city have a fund nl’ $50,000 already for the purpose and | |the remainder, it is said, can readily | be raised. The proposed temple will be & six-story structure. It will con- | tain offices and meeting rooms. There | is to be an !mmense hall on the top floor where conventions may be held. Free baths for members will be placed in the base- menl. and & library and large club |and billiard room and a bowling alley be sumptuously fitted up. A fea- <lur- of the bullding will be a free em- ployment agency, operated for the ben- {efit of the laboring classes. This will | occupy & portion of the first floor, to- gether with a restaurant and A number ‘ol storerooms, which will be rented. | Dormitories free of charge to the | members will occupy parts of the up- per fioors end lodge rooms and offices { will be provided for the various organ- | izations. Carpenters’ Union of Port of Spain, Trinidad, West Ipdies, intends cele- brating ts first anniversary by estab- lishing a library. The union is af- filiated with the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, and it aske that books be sent with | which to build up luch an undertaking. . An sdvance In wages that will 4i-| | rectly affect 21,000 men and means the paying out annually in the Con- nellsville, Western Pennsylvania, re- glon of more than $1,600,000 than here- tofore, has recently been announced by the H. C. Frick Coke Company. The raise comes as a surprise and makes the ooke workers of that locality th | highest paid laborers of their class in the world. The advance announced by the Frick Company will, it is asserted, be followed by every other coke com- pany in that part of Pennsylvania, and over 60,000 workmen will be benefited. . . Bartenders’ League No. 41 was in regular weekly eession Monday night at | its headquarters, 990 McAllister street. su candidates were obligated and elght ltppllathmn for membership are on the . denounces | s |the near future the same organization preparations are being made | The | urns, | the use of the union | Jay. The union is flourishing and all members are at work. . The ball recently given in Oakland {by the branches of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners at- tracted almost 400 visitors. Mayor Mott was among those present. The affair was managed by the following commit- tee: L. C. Carpenter, T. Westoby and | G. Lock. The reception committee was | composed of C. M. Wardell, A. Fowbert, J. Wyckofr, H. P. Atkinson and H. E. Peterson. Besides the sixteen numbers on the programme W. M. Smith, & Scot- tish dancer from Aberdeenshire, danced {the Highland fling, the sword dance and other fancy steps in Highland coi tume. The union's treasury received a neat sum from the entertainment. In will give an open-air fiesta in one of | Oakland's parks. The Los Angeles Brotherhood of Teamsters has inaugurated the plan of lowering the initiation fee one | meeting night in the month. The first ting under this plan will be held |on the first Thursday evening in April, | when the entrance fee will be $2. A | #moker and social will alsc be held on the last Thursday night in March. . Offciale of the Waterloo, Cedar Falls and “Northern Eléctric Railway of] Waterloo, Iowa, have summarily dis- missed all the officers of the vnion re- cently formed among its platform men. Other employes who were active .in organizing the labor union are being dismissed also and their places filled | with non-unionists. Laborers’ Protective Union No, 8944, with President Murphy in the chair, at its last meeting initlated twenty-five candidates. The union ie reported to be in a prosperous condition and all the members are working. Union No. 9 will give a smoker and social in Maennerbund | Hall, Twenty-fourth street and Putreroi avenue, on March 20. The programme | being prepared will plea®e all who may attend. The members are all working and the union is flourishing. . e Building Laborers’ International Pro- tective Union No. 11 has applied for affiliation ~ with the Building Trades Council Following are the officers of the new union: President, H. E. Mur- | ray; vice president, A. B. Curry; finan- | cial secretary, -Arthur Jordan; corres- ponding secretary, Walter Pemberton. | The unlon is not affliated with the| American Federation of Labor, nor is| it connected with the Industrial Work- | ers of the World. Tanners’ . The Cleveland United Trades nnd\ Labor Council is exerting all of its! influence in the Ohio Legislature to| make the bhill requiring all products| of convict labor to be labeled become | effective. The bill has already passed | the lower house and will soon be pre- sented to the Senate. . The Board of Trade of Winnipeg es- timates that upward of 60,000 men will be required for railway work in West- ern Canada during the coming summer. | Where to get this vast army of work- ers is giving the contractors much con- cern. It is estimated that the Canadian Northern will need 10,000 and the labor bureaus of this country are being scoured for them. Ten thousand more men could find employment along the line being built from Winnipeg to Portage la Prairie. . . | The United Mine Workers of Amer- fea is working sactively for a system |of interchange cards, which would eliminate jurisdictional disputes to a {large degree. Under present laws a miner by any chance unable to obtain |employment at the trade in which he |carries & union card muet pay an in- {itiation fee into the union of any other trade. . An additional $20,000 will be put into circulation March 12, the first pay day under the new scale for firemen on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, of which announcement has just been made. In addition several other concessions have been gained by the flremen. The an- nual wage Increase by the corporation on its entire system will not fall far short of $250,000. The Increase is to date from February 1. TRt 4 e S T Besides numerous views of the Auto Bhow, the auto number of NeWws Let- ter contains 160 {llustrations and spec- ifications of automobiles. 15c at all news dealers. * e i T NEW LAW SAVES MEN'S LIVES SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Feb. 28.—The Legislative sembly today adopted the bill providing for the abolishment of | adopted. the death penalty, thus saving the lives of several persons who were awalting executlon. AMENDMENTS TO SHIP SUBGIDY BILL OFFERED House Spends Most of Af- ternoon Discussing Changes BOTH SIDES DEBATE Excepting of Oceamc Line| Ships From Provisions Refused WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—The gen- eral debate on the ship subsidy bill in the House terminated at 2:15 p. m. to- day, whereupon the bill was read under the five-minute rule for amendments From that time until the recess at 6! o'clock ‘amendments were oftered to the bill and the discussion proceded | thereon. The leaders on both sides ! were drawn into the debate. By a vote of 112 to 127 the House de~ feated an amendment excepting the Sierra, the Sonoma and the Ventura of the Oceanic line from the operation of | the bill empowering the Postmaster General to make contracts with citi- zens of the United States for carrying the mails on steamships. Birdsell of Iowa closed the general debate for the opposition of the biil and Grosvenor of Ohfo for its advo- cates. During the morning the House agreed to the conference report on the Military Academy bill. A joint resolution was adopted cre- ating a commission of flve Senators and five Representatives to revise and re- | port to the Sixtieth Congress on the work of the commission to codify t‘fl: laws of the United States. The conference report on the bill re- | lating to the expatriation of citizens| was agreed to. By & vote of 241 ayes to no noes, the House insisted further on Its disagree- | ment to the provision in the army ap- propriation bill relating to ithe retire- | ment of paymasters’ clerks. i Smith of JTowa presented an amflnd-l ment requiring that every contract un- | der the bill should be awarded to the| responsible bidder who would contract, under penalties prescribed by the Post- | master General, for the highest run- ning speed between the points named | in the contract. This amendment was Townsend of Michigan introduced an | amendment striking out the subsidies from the two lines from the Pacific Coast to China and Japan which was offered by Stevens of Minnesota. The bill was laid aside temporarily for other busines: P s S S Good tea and coffee, part in buyving and part in cooking—Schilling’s Best.* e e BOY DISAPPEARS AFTER SHOOTING COMRADES Whether 14-year-old Danfel O'Con- nor tried to emulate the original bad man from Bodie, or whether he shot his two companions, John Murphy and] Thomas Clark, purely by accident, has | not been determined, but the two vie- | tims are at the Mount Zion Hospital and O'Connor has disappeared. Young| Murphy is suffering from a danger | wound in the groin, while Clark injured in the leg. The shooting was done in Mount Calvary Cemetery with a 23-caliber rifle. Dan O'Connor left his home at 9 Beideman street to go hunting yester- day morning and was joined by Thomas Clark. a lad about his own age, who resides at 2119 . O'Farrell street ‘While they were engaged in shoot- ing, John Murphy, a friend of the two lads, who lives at 14 St. Rose street, passed through the graveyard. Sud- denly he fell, serfously {njured. A but- let had struck him ni the groin. A short time afterward Clark fell with a bullet in his leg. HENRY BRUNNER HONORED Friends Compliment Him With a Banquet at Palace Hotel Henry Brunner, vice president of the Central Trust Company. was given a banquet at the Palace Hotel last even- ing by his many friends. It was a brilliant affair in every way. Speeches, music and songs enlivened the occa- sion, B. G. Tognazzi was toastmaster, L. M. Hoefler made the speech of welcome to the guest of honor and talks were made by Gavin McNab, E. B. Young, O. A. Hale, F. A. Denicke, C. C., Moore, E. Patrizi, F. J. Symmes and others, Eighty-five gu ‘were present. — ps. charts, globes and school supplies. The wmunr & Ray Co., Grove and Van Neas. —_— CLAITMED HE WAS ROBBED Max Gold, who lives at 11133 Golden Gate avenue, was found In an uncon- scious condition last night at 12 o’clock by his wife, who had been out calling. He had a towel tied around his neck and was nearly strangled when his wife found him. He was taken.to the Central Emergency Hospital, where he soon survived, and claimed that two men had entered his room and robbed him of $105. RS SRR N INSURANCE SUIT FILED—N. Van & Co. flled a suit for $7500 Jesterday a the Palatine Insurance Company of London f tg_e.elto- of a bullding and stock at 418 Olay S Cabinets, Card Systems, Twinlock Fountain Pens. even better than before WHOLESALE very best; Do Not Crowd the Season The first warm days of spring bring with them a desire to get out and enjoy the exhilarating air and sunshine. Chil- | secretary’s table. Two death benefits were allowed. The annual outing and | family reunion will be held this year | at Shell Mound Park, April 7. - Valuable gate and game prizes will be dis- tributed. e e A new wage schedule s in course of preparation by the Gas Workers' Un- jon. It will take wmany meetings to perfect the document. It is contem. plated to have it go into effect July 1 next. . . . Twenty-five candidates were initiated Waitresaes' dren that have been housed up all win- ter are brought out and you wonder where they all came from. The heavy winter clothing .s thrown aside and many shed their flannels. Then a cold wave comes and people say that grip is epidemic. Colds at this season are even more dangerous than in midwinter, as there is much more danger of pneu- monia. Take Chamberlain' Cough Remedy, however, and you will have nothing to fear. It always cures, and we have never known a cold to result in pneumonia when it was used. It is pleasant and safe to take. Children SANBORN, VAIL & CO. We are sole agents for the Shaw-Walker Filing Devices, Multi- We sell Legal Blanks and Writing Materials of every description; Bookkeepers’, Artists’ and Architects’ Supplies. Our Picture, Frame, Molding and Mirror Departments are of the SANBORN, VAIL & CO,, Mission Street, Bet. Fourth and Fifth Ledgers, Loose-leaf Devices and the fire. AND RETAIL RACING NEW CALINI!]A JOCKEY CLUB Oakland | meut to arbitrate; | rate. Tam not convinced. | of the union Arbiters Engage in Hot Dispute Continued from Page 7, Column 7 cousel of the carmen is also different from that of the Chief Justice. I do not differ from the Chief Justice when he holds that a contract may have & moral obligation even when not enforce- lbla e Dy eivil Jaw. T.believe, however, that a tract may be terminated otherwise than by the mtual congent of " the. conteaeting. partien fand 1 hold that here such termination was | brought about by the changes produced in the ob- | Ject of the eontract by the events of April 18. I do not feel competent to enter on a_discns- slon of the rules of legal construction. For me Le history of arbitration began with the agree- nd from that agreement alone do 1 draw my powe The disparity between apprentices and extra men 15, in my mind, not disturbed by the reason- ing of the Chief Justice. The apprentice may be laboring all day, but his output is }imited by | reason of his lack of skill. so that he may do in elght hours what @ journeyman can do in one. But the extra man's output of finished labor is nat at all foferior to the regular man's, minufe by minnte and hour by hour. If for the sake of baving apprentices the company s wiling to pay them a living wage for an hour's output, why should it not be equally willing for the sike of having extra men to pay &n extra man a living Wl" for an hour's output? That the difference between. the rate of in- crease given to the various classes of carmen is justiied by the union's demand for a flat It is to the advantage to bave a flat rate and it Is willing to pay for the advantage, just as it i for the advantage of the company to have graduated seale for which advantage the com- pany is also called upon to pay. But tbe deci- sion catches the carmen coming and going; it gives them all the disadvantage of the flat rate and the company gets all the advantages of the gradusted scale The comparison of the wages and the before the decision aud after the deculon is made from the two termini, not from the half way Louse or the terminus. The ten hours is clearly stated in the complaint ss the upper ter- winus and the eight hours as the lower. In conclusion must repeat my protest | made in the body of my opinion against the board's teking on itself to decide the right or ctio wrong of f the United Railroads fn electrizing fally as that action is Tishle e utes. The arbiter of the company gives In his con- rring jon certalu figures purporting to show hat the increase in wages wiil eost the com- pany, About these figures I know nothing, and | the bourd can kuow nothing now. The com- pany distinctly Tefused to let the board of | bitration know anything skout its finances and when the counsel of the carmen called attentlon to ‘o produce evidence the legal maxim d that such faflure should be pre- sumed agalust the party voluntarily suppressing such_evidence, T do not think that now e the proper time to produce fignres that we cannot either provide or control. TROY ATTACKS BEATTY The following interview was given out last night by E. P. E. Troy, who has been closely associated with Albert M. Johnson, counsel for the union, in | the case: In his opinfon Judge Beatty misstates facts, ignores, evidence, give o certificate of character to the United Railroads, and by inference indorses its trans- actions with the Board of Supervisors, and travels entirely outside the record of the case to sustain bis award. In the cases where the number of men affected are but few in number he grants every demand. while in the case of the carmen, involving 90 per cent of the employes of the company, the award is but 20 per cent. Some years ago the Spring Water Company permitted the Haskins Board of Supervisors to reduce water rates 50 per cent on five-story dwellings and nothing on one and two story dwellings, with the loud acclalm that a liberal reduction had oh been made. Undoubtedly Jadge Beatty is as ‘safe, kindly, Just, friendly”’ to labor as was the slave owner of Kentucky. The company may issue $50,000.- 000 of capital. of which $45,000.000 is water; the profit that it gathers in this clLy for its Eastern and_European stock and bond holders and the traffic on its cars may double, as they have d ing the past five years; less men and less cars may be used to do this work: yet Judge Beatty states that any increase In the compensation of the men is not a wage paid for services rendered, but a taking of so much ecapital from the cmo- pany. To him property rights, even stolen fran- chise rights, are superior to human rights. He has deliberately misstated the facts in evidence in order to justify the special pies in favor of the United Railroads, taking advantage of the permit from the Schmitz administration to abandon the cable roads, when he declares | that all the power houses of the company were destroyed. The insurance proofs of loss with the affidavits of the superintendents of the goes outside of the lssues to | “Brin A Good g Me Cigar” Recently a State Senator on a dining car asked the waiter to bring him cigar.” The waiter u brought two boxes— one was a Triangle A cigar, and the other an unknown brand. “‘Which is the better 2 asked the Senator. The waiter recommended the unknown brand. “Why ?” the Senator demanded. The waiter grinn to p ” he said. ‘‘Boss says that’s the one You don’t want to depend on what “‘the boss” wants to push—you’d rather choose for yourself. How do you know a good cigar? You can now buy cigars with the maker’s guarantee on every box—a mark of merit that distinguishes scientific methods systematically applied to cigar production—a mark that stands for im- proved quality—Dbetter, riper tobaceo, " thoroughly matured and actually blend- ed—smooth, even-smoking cigars, abso- lutely clean—without increased cost. Whatever you pay, whatever your taste, the “A” (Triangle A) mark is your guarantee of supe- rior and reliable quality and unquestionable value. The New CREMO 5 cents 4 affords you a fine opportunity to prove it by the smoking test. Every box is extra-wrapped in glassine paper, sealed to maintain perfect smoking condition and cleanliness until the box is opened. AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY Manufacturer United Rallroads attached prove that the Va- lencia-street power house was but slightly dam- aged and that the entire Market-street system could have been put in operation. MUSIC LESSONS FREE Piano Manufacturers Unite to Furnish Free Lessons. The saving which modern business methods effect for the retail buyer well illustrated in the plan which is now being carried out by Eilers Music Compeny. Heretofore many piano manufacturers have paid special artists large sums of money for play- ing their pianos, or spent enormous sums for costly advertisements in the magazines. ~The editor of London Truth recently told of one great pianist who is soon to play in San Francisco, who made the remark that he would play om a tin Kettle if paid sufficiently well for it. Such advertising is ex- travagant, falls Indirectly upon the| plano buyers, and is usually insincere. The Eilers Music Company, following out their well-known principle of sav- ing as much as possible to the retail buyer, has arranged with nine Eastern manufacturers to sell five hundred and eighteen planos at the very closest possible prices, and in addition to fur- nish each buyer with a four months’ course of music lessons from any teacher the buyer may seleot. COMMON-SENSE ADVERTISING This Plane House realizes that their best advertisement is in each piano sold. It is therefore proper that the sums of money which are often paid for the indorsement of great artists, and other extravagant advertising, should go into the pockets of th who purchase the pianos for their own homes. This form of advertising is not only practical, but the pianos sold are to be of the highest grade in every re- spect, they will serve as a standing ad- vertisement for years to come. A REAL GUARANTEE ‘While other houses give five and ten year guarantees, and some, lifetime guarantees, the small value of these must be apparent to every one, for if you purchase a piano that does not satisfy you the dealer merely agrees to take it back and sell you a better one for more money.. The Ellers ho -is positively the only pilano store in San Francisco that gives a money-back guarantee with each Instrument sold. If you buy a piano it must give uno— taction or there is no sale. - DEPENDABLE PIANOS This advertising sale is conflned to B18 of the very cholcest pianos. Did you ever hear of any one who owned a Hazelton, or a Decker or a Kimball ‘who was not an enthusiast on it? There CDR. O'FARR!&I- AND STEINER NP oiens o ’ nfin‘r"m’“ ‘“‘i%‘& R soNbkr. CrestonClarke| lnh.w ‘l.fl .l 50c. 'fi""N’é’E SRET c«gnns?‘ Wm is no choicer workmanship, no greater durability, no .more satisfactory tone quality in any American upright piano and each one of the other planos in this advertising sale has big followings among the people. The Hobart M. Cable, used in many musical studios the beautiful Story & Clark, the well- known Schubert, the Smith & Barnes, the Bailley, the Haines Bros. all have been leaders of their respective classes for many years. STARTLING PRICES You will be pleased with this won- derful exhibition of pianos, but you will be startled by the unusual prices at which they are being sold. Planos regularly sold at $560 and $600 in other cities will go for almost $200 less. $322, $269 and $286 are the prices we are asking for $450 and $500 styles. A piano which another San Francisco house is advertising “worth $300 for $245"—this identical plano can be ob- tained brand new from us at $186. PAYMENTS TO SUIT The prices at which these 513 planos are marked are necessarily for all cash; but if you wish you can have a liberal time in which to pay for the piano, by paying simple interest on the unpaid balance. $6 a month will buy you a fine plano. The more elaborate styles are 48 and $10, and several very costly ones go for $12 and $15 monthiy. SELECT YOUR MUSIC TEACHER. After ‘you have bought your piano select your own music teacher for a four months’ course of lessons. The manufacturer pays the bill. MAIL ORDERS. Hundreds of peopls who could not conveniently come.to San Francisco have ordered pianos by mail. In every instance we have more than pleased such buyers, as we take particular pains in choosing planos for those who cannot make their own selections. We. ship our pianos to any part of the West, freight prepaid, subject to examination. This gives people at a distance from the city the same opportunity to get a’ good piano as residents of San Fran- cisco. You see and try the plano before Musfe Company. Biggest, Busiest and Best. 1130 Van Ness ave- nue, 1220 Fillmore street, San Franois- co. Stores at Stockton, Oakland, San JOIQ. !utuo. Tacoms, Portland and TONIGHT-THIS WEEK 0 MATINEE TODAY AND lm! DA!‘. Wm. H. West Jubilee ROSENTHAL lm. matinees (ex- m lnfi-_v). 10- and SKATING RINK THEATER Market and 7th AMERICAN e All Car Lines in City Transfer to SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING PLAYHOUSR, Western States Amusement Co., etors. Management WALTER SANFOI «LAST WEEK... Matinees Saturday and Sunday FRANK W. HEALY PRESENTS The San Francisco Opera Company In a Magnificent Pmdneum of Allm Nielsen's First Great Comic The SINGING GIRL Book by BABBY B. SMITH, by VICTOR HERBERT, O orten by STANTSLAUS ATANGE. PRICES—§1.00, TSe, 30c, 35¢ MONDAY NEXT—-THE WILD ROST® ELLIS STREET, NEAR FILLMORE. Absolutely Class “A™ Theater Building. MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY. THE FLOWER OF VAUDEVILLE! LEE HARRISON; CLAIRE BEASY'S PER- TOBMING CATS; DOROTHY KENTON; REE MITCHELLS; ORPHEUM MOTION 3 INTO LOM ALLA! W; w EVANS and’ COMPANT. PRICES —Evenings, 10c, 23c, 50¢, T5¢; box seats, $1. Matinees (Except Bunda Sunday). Yooile: e, Se. CENTRAL THEATER 8th and Market. 'WELL, hvwhmr llld Manager. TONIGHT, Matinees Saturday and Sunday. MURRAY AND MACK o the Musical Gayety, AROUND THE TOWN PUCE!—B!I ts, ne-"soc T8¢; . Matinee, 25 and A M e #.:.m-. T WE THBE nxmnvn:nn'l STOCK COMPANY, Present- - mvoou OF LIFm.” Return to Prices, Colonial Theater MeAllister st., near Market. Phone Market 920, u-mr.tmrnflhtudm nur—xo.mmmmu!. Ourtain Rises 2:30 Shasp. SECOND BIG WEEK. Oscar Wilde's Great Tragedy, SALOME Preceded by the Laugh Producer, WHO IS WHO o AL Satiniay 45 Sunday Moiimeed 'l'!m M—. m Chase’s, Gnckm.lm THIS AFTERNOON at 3 o’clock. .&.l.'-h