The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1897, Page 7

i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1897. A Dark Secret,. Ths Fatal Card;” 1z and Performances. westerly winds cific Company i orts of Crop prospe en was begun yesterday before Judge Campbell. arrived from th matting and cu treaty relations be 1 street, during s on Memorial day person and esta who has an estate worth as brought suits in the nica bicycle track may League of American Wheel ed out 200 strong shooting king, in respect to the memory ot Frank McCopp sociation end 10 returned from Canada s of companies are be- onto and else- day, savs all k rought from Ch ngth and spees her daughter, living at ning away, and both were s foners discussed with sierday the question tion vas postponed esenta plan after their ban League has asked for & popular aud the local sym- proceeds of their | take place on ommittee of the mittee yesterday a he committee which vi gard to estabiishing ic and dialect recital fc areka Society for ast evening by Miss E e was rendered. ss in the Keystone res. uor without a Inez Forrest, & wai The case was continued till to- esidio whar! guard shot into the boat rowed within the Goverumen r-line limit claimed by sacred from ciyi ceu- ts of the boat have caused a warrant to be | for the man’s arrest. Lincoln day will be celebrated to-day in all hools of the City. be present at every school 1o ud dren, and in the eveniug a gran: 11 be held in the auaitorium hool, corner of Geary and A Grand Arm Ames, another E has succeeded 10 Throughout yeste ngs he held the stage, and de- ing to show that the so. ete with flaws and tern handwrit- e Tom’s Cabin® wi be presented in Tarn Verein Hali, hicenth street, rrero, this evening, e Ciub and under uspices of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the rr King Dramat NEW TO-DAY. HUMORS Instant relief for skin-tortured babies and rest for tired mother: Curicura SOAP, and & single application of RA (ointment), the great skin cure. speedy and economical treatment for itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply humors of the skin, scalp, and blood. (Uticura T ol throughos 1d. PoTTER DEUG AXD CHEX- e Satc Propriotors, Bosian. ry Baby Humor," mailed free, a warm bath with a3 * How to Cure BABY BLEMISHES * revented and Cured b CUTiCURA SOAR.” FLOATED OVER HERE ON CASKS Ths Elvenia Cam: From Oakland Creek for Re- construction. Poolm:n Are Trying to fecure a Boat for Special Servica to Sausalito. | If Not Successfu!, They Will at Once Establish Hea’quarters at T buron The old-time schooner El to be put in commission, enia is again that is it her new owner can get her seaworthy. Sne went ashore at Caspar on April 22 and during the storm her bottom was badly damaged and the masts wént by the When towed off she was water- logged and in that condition was towed to San Francisco. Part of her cargo was discharged off Meiggs whari and the re- | mainder in Oakland Creex. The hull was | put up at auction and ship carpenter William Camptell purchased it for $100. The question of geiting the wreck off the beach then came up and Campbell finally | hitupon a plan, All the hatches were battened dow ter fity empty casks had been placed in the hold. When the | tide came in the schoonerrose off the mud and half an bour later the hulk wasin tow of n tug and on her way to the Mer- chants’ drydock. | Ail went well until the schooner was | witbin a few hundred feet of Steuart- street wharl. Then some of the casks began to lesk ana she gradually sank ntil only her rail showed above water. Sne did rot go any lower, however, and | the chances are thaf to-day she wiil go in the drydock for an overnauling. | Ship Carpenter Campbell thinks that | after spending $1000 on his $100 schooner he can turn her into a $5000 craft. The poolrooms are n full swing in | iito and tne pool-seilers are more anxious to get an early boat _across | tiie bay. Tbe betting on the Eastern board. | races arrives hereabout 10:30 A. M. and the bookies w: 11 nt to have it on their boards by M. in order to give the public a nce to place their money. he San Rafael leaves here at 11:30 A.M., so that makes all :he speculators an hour late, A conference was held with Presi- dent Stetson of the North Pacific Coast Railroad in regard to a 10:30 A. M boat, | but the latter could not see his wuy clear { to put one on. Then the bookies secured the Eliza D as an experiment, and went across the bay in bLer yesterd Lea the Clay-street steps at 10:30 A. M. y | were at Sausalito shortly aiter 11 A x, and | | the odds were posted before 11:30 A. M | { The new arranzement is not satistaciory, | however, and t e first of next month will | | see all the bookmakers and the plungers | on their way to Tiburon on the steamer | Tiburon on the 11 A. M trip. Sausaito! will thus go back to its old-time methods and Tiburon wilt have the fight on its | bands, Some ex-convicts got even with San | Quentin Wednesday night. The steamer | | Caroline brought a load of jute sacks in | | bales from the prison. and when tue ship- | ment came to be examined vesteraay | { morning 550 sacks were missin-. Some | one had gained access to the whar, and, ripping open one of the bales, had got away with all he could pack before day- light. While the thieves were having no| trouble in getting away with the sacks, | several bums were having a good time | with the barrels of wine that came from | Napa on the steamer Znlandel. They | bored a hole through one of the hogsheads | witha gimiet and drank until they were drunk. Thney failed to plug up the gimlet- | hole when through, however, and this| morning the hogshead was empty. The | Harbor police think that the men who stole the sacks and the men who tapped the wine cask are one and the same. The Zimnfandel had last night the most | valnable load aboard that she had takeu | apa in many a day. Ona board were | five hors s, the pick of Adolph | Spreckels’ stable. Some of them will be turned out on the home farm, while others | will be campaigned. The circnit opens at | Napa and after their engagements there | I'the horses in_traming will be sent to Sacramento. Mr. Spreckels will not go to | Vapa with his horses, but the chances are | that he will see some of them run at Sacramento Guring fair week. | The biggest clamshell bucket in the | United States came down from Antioch | on the steamer T. C. Walker yester iay. | 1t is from the bg levee dredger Golden | Gate and will be repaired here. A dupli- | | cate of it will be made, as ihe dredger will | be corstantly at werk and the owners do | i | not want another bitch 10 occur, All the | | ranchers along the San Joaquin are pre. | paring for the high water o1 next spring | and levee building is the order of the da Pryor’s siiver mine on the water front | bas panned out. The divers were ca led +- | off yesterday and the sehooner came back | | 10 tue wharf. There is still $4900 worth of {lead bars at the bottom of the bay near | Blossom Kock, and for every one of them | the Piper-Aden-Goodall Company will pay | $7 The Vallejo steamer Sunol was | in collision with the ship Olympia last | March and went down. No lives were lost, | but about $50,000 in bullion went down | with the vessel. The task of recovering it | { seemed a hopeless one, but A. E. P:yor, | | the superinteudent of the concern, struck | upon the plan of dragging with a fleet of | small boats. In this way tha treasure was | located and ~yielded rich returns up to yesterday. ~ The safe with all the |gold in it" was first discovered, and | ever since Diver K. H. Dolph has been | digging into tne sand for the silver vars. Out of 1500 that went down with the sieamer he has recovered 1150, | and experts like Al White say it is one of | | the best pieces of work on record. The | work of recovering the bars coula only be | done at high water, which gave the diver | only one and a haif hours to work in. | When it i« known that every time the d.ver went down he had to lie on the sund and dig away into the piace he supposed the bars to be it can ea-ily be seen that the achievement was a great one. The Piyor siiver mine has been abandoned, and the old workings are now open for pre-emption. There was a biz crowd down to see the Oceanic Steamship Company’s steamer Alameda off yesterday. The passengers on her were: For Honolulu—S. T. Alexauder, Miss M. Alexanaer, Fred Baldwin, Henry Reckley, Miss Bowler, Mr. and Mrs. Burneit and 1wo children. Miss Campbell, Miss Alice Campbell, George P. Cooke, Mrs. W, W. Goodale and dauzhter, A, C. Harrison Jr., Dr. H. M, Heller, A. M. Kistler and wife, Leroy McChesney, S B. McNear and wife, A.'E. Murphy and wife A. Ouellette, N. J. Pulmere, Arthur Rice: Hon. . M. Sewall, United Stites Minister to Hawaii, Mrs. Sewall. child aud nurse; Miss Mary Shipman, Miss Ollic Shipman and’W. H. Soper. For Apia—Dr. . Reffel and Miss A. Raffel. For Auckland—Rev. James Goggan, irs. F. vears For &ydner—Miss A.. Allen, Mrs. Bushby, Hon. A. 1. Clark and , Alexander 1. Ciark, Andrew Ciark, Mrs, C. D. Edinbarg, Miss Ed- inburg, re. Fletcher, k. 8. Gush aud wif Mrs. L. Janin Jr., T. C. Jinkins and two chil- James Osborne, Niel H. Reid, D. W. Thaser. Join at Honolulu for Sydney—Mrs. Emma Shaw Colc eugh, Charles Storey, T. Storey. Mannie Fogel has purchased a fine sloop yacht and named her the Millie J. He is now fitting her out, ana will start on a cruise for Stockton next week, | other is from The Schooner Elvenia That Was Wrecked Up the Coast and Was Towed to This Port in a Water-Legged Cendition Is to Be Repaired. After Her Cargo of Lumbzr Was Taken Out She Was Floated on Casks and Towed to the Merchants’ Drydock, Where the Work of Overhauling Will Be Done. CANADA'S INTEREST IN THE YUKON It Has Grown Intense and Charters of All Kinds Are Being Taken. Surveys to Bz Made, Railroads to B2 Built and Mounted Police Put Oz, There Will Be Regular Mails, a Judg and Representatives in th: Ccuncil and Parliament. Thomas M. O’ Brien, the pioneer of the Yukon, who owns trading stations at Forty-mile, Circle City and Klondyke, ‘re- visit 10 his old home in Canada, and is staying at the Commercial Hotel. He says there 1s great interest at Toronto, Ottawa and other places in the gold discoveries of Alaska, and says there will be a regular rush from there to the Yukon. All kinds of charters are being applied for. They even want to build railroads, and no less than three companies have been or.anized for that purpose. “The Canadian Government is sending in three different survey parties to ex- plore the trails over the summit, from the nead of Lynn Canal. The object is to find the most feasible route. The Dominion Government is going to put the mountea police on to carry mails as well as to keep order and prevent smuggling. There wiil be station<, where fre-h horses and vari- ous suppl:es will ba kept. I think the Dalton trail will be the one finally selected. This trail extends for about 300 miles from the head «f Lynn Canal to Fort Selkirk, at the head of the | Yukon River. There is grass for livestock all the way. The trail crosses at & height over the Coast Range of about 2500 feet, and then 1t exiends through an almost entirely level country. “There are to be five engineers in each survey party. The chiefof the expedition is to be Mr. Foset, the Dominion Land Burveyor and Gold Commissioner. _He is to be the resident Justice of the Peace, land agent and comrissioner at Kiondyke, N. W, T. Klondyke is on the Yukon River, about 100 miles from the American | line. “In Canada now they are organizing all kinds of companies for mining, building trails and railroads, and getiing charters for all kind of things, so great is the in- terest in that new country. Charters for three different railroads from points on the coast have been applied for. these proposed railroads is from the head of Lynn Canal, on the White Pass; an Tarkou Pass. Tue latier charter is applied for by an Amercan company, headed by United States Sena- tor Salisbury of Delaware. He hasan ex- plorer named Packert, from Oregon, in his employ, and he has been laying out the road. I met Senator Salisbury in Ottawa while I was there. “The third company wants a charter for a ratlway and a trail'via Chilcat. This is the Daiton ro While I was in Ottawa, also, the Gov- ernment posted notices asking bids for dredging the Stewart River for gold for a istance of 100 miles. The Government | stipulated that & certain kind of a plans should be put in, and that it should be puid 25 cents an ounce for the goid taken. “Ii 13 expected that the people of Kion- { dyke and around there will get two repre- sentatives in the Council of the North- west Territory, which meets at Regina, and also thai ‘the district, which is now organized into the Yukon mining dis- trict. will be allowed a member in the Dominion Parliament. A committee has been appointed to examine into the claims of the district. It consists of Mr. Lester, who is the chairman; Clifford Sifton, Minister of the Interior, and, I be- lieve, Oliver and Davis. of the Northwest Territory. It 1s expected also that a Judge will be appointed, called the sti- pendiary Judge. He will bave jurisdiction over murder and oiher important cases.’” Mr. O'Brien left for the norih yester- day. He will sail from Seattle for Aluska on June 10. Mr. O'Brien spent some time in Toronto and was thirty days in Ottawa, Ordered Back to China, Leon Ah Fong, one of the sixty Chinese women urrested some weeks ago by Special Agent DeWitt C. Jackson (since dismissed), was taken before United States Commissi®ner | Heacock ' yesteraay aiternoon for the purpose of allowing her counsel, Lymas L Mowry, to introduce testimony to 'show that she wasa native of Calijornia. ‘The Witness was o Chinese woman of uuquestionable reputstion, and she lied so palpably thateven her attorney Liushed. Judge Heacock ordered her de- ported to China. e —-———— Realty Sale. The Laymance Real Estate and Investment Company will hoid a special grand auction sale Saturday. May 29, at 2 o'clock P. ., at salesroom, 466 Eighth street, Oakland. Those Jooking for investments wil: do well to in- spect the property before date of sale, s some of the most desiTable business ana residence lois in Oakland wili be sncrificed without re- serve. B Two More Unhuppy Hom, Only two suits for divorce were filed in the office of the County Clerk yesterduy, namely: Elenda Johnson against Martin Johuson, for failure to provide. and Agnes M, Nation ageianst John B, Naton, for cruelty. . Ons of | | turned here yesterday, after a two months’ ¢ cerning | tion. FLAMERS AND THE FREE MARKET The Question of Rocm Seems to Trouble the Commissioners. M jor Harney Now Suggests a Pavilion cn the West Side of East Street. The State Grznge Will Report a Plan After the June Mceeting. The Harbor Commission held an after- noon session yesterday bhearing the ex- pressions of representative farmers con- the free market proposition. There were present representatives of the State Grange, the Fresno County Farmers’ Club ana tbe Petaluma Pouliry Associa- A letter was read from ex-Senaior William Jobnson of Richland, Sacra- mento County, expressig his regret at not be ing able to be present. Douglass T. Fowler, representing the Fresno County Farmers' Club, wss the spokesman for tLe farmers. He said that balf the product of the State in fruit and vegetables, egzs and butter, came (o this | City. With no idea of striking out the middlemen, it 18 the wish of the farmers 10 bring into closer relations tbe pro- ducer and the consumer, he said, The farmer desired to send here a better product than be has been doing, but ta do that a material shortening of the time between the orchard or. field and the tables of San Francisco is essential. The free market wouid be a long step in that direction by concentrating the produce at one central point, where its sale may be readily effected and quick distribution follow, instead of necessiiating a search | from one end of the water front to the other on the part of the would-be buyer. “‘The interests of the farmer and fruit- grower and that of the peovle of the City | are identical,” said Mr. Fowler. ‘“When the trade of the producer is made profit- able the foundation of the City is wel Inid. For upon that the growth of the City depends. Fresuo County, not far away, is still pre- vented from sending its best here be- cause of the length of time required to reach the consumer. For that reason fruit is picked while it is green, and when it is eaten, altbough it looks well, it lacks flavor. On the other hand, if allowed to ripen on the tree it is spoiled when it renches here.” He believed that a market place where the fruit and other perishavle produce brought into the City could be concen- trat d and quickly disposed of would go 1ar toward remedying this state of affairs. A running discussion between acting Chairman Harney and Mr. Fowler fol- lowed concerning the possibilities of the market. Mr. Fowler in answer to a ques- tion said he did not understand that the iaw contemplated or the farmers expecied that a retail market should be established. | The plan as he understood it was to estab- lish a vlace where farmers might ship their perishable product and where buy- ers might come, inspect it and buy. T.e question of room was raised, Major Harney stating that during certain peri- | ods from 1500 to 1700 tons of such product came into the City every day. How could it be concentrated in one market-piace, the shipments of individuals regregated and sold? He was, he saia, heartily in favor of the free market and he wanted to get all the information possible so that the commission might act intelligently. Mr. Fowler said that the problem had been met and soived in Chicago and New York. A carioad of fruit is uisposed of in five minutes in Chicago and in New York. The average is seven minutes by the anc- tion system. With expeditious bandling there was no need of clogging the market- place. Oujrction was raised by B. N. Row'ey, editor of the Fruit-Grower, that in theze cities most of the fruit was packed by professional packers and was sold by sam- ple. Here the buyer wanted to sec every package, and often both top and bottom of the package.. - Mr. Fowler said that California fruit- growers were rapidly learning to ‘“stand- ard” their goods in ~ize and style of box- packing and goods. This would ccme all the faster with the demana of the market. It was agreed that the market could not be established for the fruit crop oi this year, especially for that brought to the City'by rail. A market might be estab- lighed for that brought by water. Tne commission intimated that it would be attempted anybow. Mr. Fowler said that Mr. Smurr of the Southern Pac:fic Company had said to him as a committee of the State Grange that the company would transfer the fruit brought in on cars to any place along the water front by barge—that is, transfer the cars; that they would not wait upon the be.t road. The question of space was the one which troubled the Commissioners. Major Har- ney returned to it sgain and again. He asked if it wonld not_be possib'e to buiid a larger pavilion on the west side of Bast street _into which the fruit might be carried from the boats by tramway. Mr. Fowler said he thought sach a scheme might develop later, but he did not seem 10 think it wounld be necessary now, although more than one wharf We want to lay our pro- | duce down Here In the best possible shape. | would probably be necessary to handle it at present. He expected 1o see the day when many wharves wonld be necessary. He expected 1o see San Francisco with a million inhabitants. With the new com- San Joaquin V: the fruit and getable growers had taken their best products 1o the City and hoped the City would meet them. The State Grange will meet on Jane 7 and discuss the subject fully in the light of the difficulties presented, and a state- ment will be laid before the Commission- ers immediately afterward, glving statis- tics of their needs and giviag some plan for the establishment of the market. STREETCUAR TRANSFERS Additional Concession Granted by Manager E. P. Vining. E. P. Vining, manager of the Market- | street Railway system, has given notice of important additions tothelist of street- car transfers: Commencing Tuesday, June 1, 1897, trans- fers will be given irom southbound’cars of the Folsom-sticet line to eestbound cars ai the Solano-street line, and from westbound | Solano-strect cars 10 northbound Folsou- | street cars, subj:ct to the condition that pas- | sengers traveling on the Folsom-street line on s from Solano or Third street ears will two lines, and that passeugers traveling on the Solano-street Jine on transfers from south- bound cars wiil not be given transfers to any northbound cars. Commencing Tuesday, sune 1, 1897, trans- fers wiil b2 given at the corner of Market and Second streets from cars of the Bryantand Brannan xnd Secoud street lines to inward- bound-Murke:-sireet cable-cars; also from out- | ward-bound Market-street cabie-cars 10 cars of | the Bryant and Brainan and Second street | lines during tne hours that said lines are operated irom said corner, subject 10 the con- dition that passengers traveling on Second street on transfers received from outward- bound cars will not be given transiers to any inward-bound cars. | Commencing Tuesdny, June 1, 1897, north- | bound cars of the Monigomery-sireet line will receive transfers at the corner of Market and Montgomery streels from northwesterly bound Sixth-street cars, and will issue transiers at the corner of Juckson and Kearny strests to northbound cars ou Kearny street for North Beach and the ferries. Southbound Monigom- ery-street cars will receive transiers au the last-mentioned corner from southbound Kearny-street cars, and will issue tra:sfers at | Market street, which will be accepted on out- ward-bound Sixth-street cars, but not on eable- cars or ou the Eighth-street car. Other trans- fers of the Montgomery-street line will remain in force as heretotore Commercing Tuesday, June 1,1897, cars of the Sixteenth-street line will make their northerly terminus at the corner of S:nsome and Jackson streets. Northboond cars will issue transfers to tbound cars of the Presidio aud Ferries, kson street and Sacrsmento street lin and southbound cars wili receive transiers from westbound cars af said linos. Northessterly bound cars of the Sixth-sireet line will also issue transfers to north-bound Montgomery street cars, at the corner of Mar- | ketand Montgomery sireets. and southwast- | erly bound car- of the Sixth-street line will re- ceive transfers from southbound Montgomery- street cars at said corner. e NEW TO-DATY. Would be bright, interesting and hand- some if it were not for his clothes. He knows they’re old and worn, and this makes him unhappy and supersensitive. There’s no excuse for any boy in this town not being handsomely clad when we sell a fine all-wool suit for $2 50; will cost you double elsewhere. pa_4 CALIFORNIA'S GREATEST STORB-SIXTY STORES UNDER ONE ROOF=SELLING EVERYTHNG MARKET- STREET ) e ) ) ) e e e s ) e e N G GRS GER =Y CRED) peting railroad, with which Fresnoand the | v were now tquipped, | new courage and were preparing to send | be given trausfers to the other of said | THE EMPORIU i THE EMPORIUM. % | SAN FRANCISCO CAL Great Closing-Out Sale of MILLINERY. We are going to close out every piece of Spring Millinery on hand. Will These Prices Do It? 10 25¢ 35¢ 50c¢ 75c¢ Children’s Untrimmed Straw Hats— At least twenty styles—in all colors—reduced from $1.25 and $1.50 to each—reduced from $1.00 each. 150 Ladies’ Untrimmed Straw Hats—dress shapes— all colors and styles. . each—reduced from $1.00 and $1.50. 300 Ladies’ Untrimmed Straw Hats—dress shapes— 250 Ladies’ Untrimmed Straw Hats—dress shapes— all colors—all styles. each—reduced from $2.25 each. 300 Ladies’ Untrimmed Straw Hats—dress shapes— all colors—all styles. each—reduced from $3, $3.50 and $5. 100 Ladies’ Untrimmed Straw Hats—dress shapes— all colors—all styles. 25¢ and 35c. Ladies’ Trimmed Hats— From our own workrooms—at just half their real value— now $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.50. Ladies’ Trimmed Hats— From the world’s leading milliners—no two alike—every one a dream—go now at 40 Per Cent Reduction. SALE BEGINS TO-DAY— SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. ) j ) ) ) ) ) % ) ! ) [z o o I C o BC o S oo o S o oo Ko o ¥EW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS, BALDWIN THEATER. 4.BAYNAN & Lo (Inearnorated) Last 2 Nights! MR. N. C. GOODWIN Supported by Mi1ss MaxiNg Erriort and a Su- TO-NIGHT and SATURDAY MATINEE The Greatest Comedy iriumph Known In Years, AN AMERICAN CITIZEN By Madeline Lucette Ryley. SATURDAY EVENING— GRAND S¢ECIAL FAREWELL BILL! | 2nd act “David Garrick,” ‘‘The Mient tys- tem,' 2ad act ~The Rivals,” 3rd act Sunday, June 6—THE LILIPUTIANS in the “MERRY THAMPS.” e EROBCSDN Farewell Matinee Saturday! m @,\__} . (R.GOTTLOD A o 123563 ATID MATAGLRS -+~ NEXT MONDAY EVENING, Firs: Appearsnce This Season of the Popular Favorites, The FRAWLEY COMPANY Presenting the Powerful Drams, THE FATAL CARD! Seats Now Un Sxle For First We. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sols Lesseo and Mamaje: perb Comedy Company. LAST TIMES. Author of “Christo- pher Jr. “American Citizen.” TIVOL! OPERA-HOUSZ= A Ko REN knTINK REFT —EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.— Flotow’s Lyric Opera "MARTELA! New Scenery —NEXT WERK |— | The Beautlful Comic Opera, | IN PRFPARATION—The Whirl of the Town! “MISS FRISCO!” — N ANON:!:— Populr Pricas———253 SECOND SUCCESSFUL WEEK OF MAUD EDNA HALL In a Magnificent Revival of the Scenic Success, “A DARK SECRET!” ‘Wonderful Race Scene, With Real Boats on a River of Real Water. BEAUTIFUL SCENERY! PRETTY MUSICI NEW ELECTRIC EFFFCTS! | Evening Prices—10¢, 25c and 50c. Matinees Saturany and Sunday. v+ Proprietor & Maaags: == Splendid Cast -- Correct Costumes =- Grand Ballet -- MYSTERIOUS OMENE, Assisted by LA BELLE NADINI: the GARRI- L Lol t SONS, Talented Travesty Artisis; the ECLATR BROTHEHKS, “the Crocodlle and the Demon”; ANNA LAUGHLIY, the BAGGESEN=, the and 591 ALCAZAR Beiasco& Lakail Eoormons Success of the French Farcical TEE THEREEIEATS. Ana Francis Powers’ Realistic Cninese Drama, ‘THE FIRST BORN.” Prices 15c to 50c. O-~RANIS, and a Great Ollo of Novelties. Heserved ses 25¢; suicony, 10c; Upers-chalry and box-seats. bk, The Venetian ladies' Orchestra {n the anvex every evening ofter the periormance. Next Monday—ADGIE'S LIONS. EL CAMPO, THF POPULAR BAY RESORT, NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY DURING THE SEASON. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boat- ing, Fishing and Other Amusements. Refreshments at City prices. Fare, round trip. Tbe Theater Crowded to the Doors | | —vrast mignTI— Comedy, Seaus by telephone, Black 991. OBERON. O'Farrell Street, near Stockton. FERDINAND STARK GRAND CONCERT Every Kvening—ADMISSION FREE. 26¢, Children 15¢; inciuding ad mission to grounds, THE STEAMER UKIAH Wil leave Tiburon Ferry a 19:30 A, i 12:10, 2:00 and 4:00 . 4. Returnlug, leave kI Campo at11:15 o M, 1:00, 3:00 and 5:00 ». & OBERON. THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, Grand Concerts in the Casino by the —VENETIAN LADI| Animatoscops Admission 100. 'SUTRO BATHS. - OFPEN NIGETS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A.TL UNTIL 1t P.r. Bathing, including Admission: Adults. 23c: Chlle dren, 20¢; General Admis.ion, 10¢; Chiidren, bc. ! Concert Every Afternoon and Evening. ’ ORCHESTRA.— at Night Free. Children Se. BROWN==:= Wholesale Manufacturers Props. Oregon Citr Woolen Mills Fine Clothing For Man, Boy or Child RETAILED At Wholesale Prices 121-123 SANSOME STREET, 2 Bet. Bush and Pine Sts. ALL BLUE SIGNS W BB B DD T S Wrights Inditn Vegetabla Pills Are scknowledged by thousands of persons Who have used them fOr OVer forty years 1ocure S'CK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA- 10, Torpid Liver, Weak stomach, Pimples and puclfy’ the biood. Crossman's Specific Mixtara Wih tuis jemedy persons Lan clire Liemaelves without the leasi cxposure, change of diet, or change in applicat on (o business. The mediciny contains boihing that s of the least injury to che u:;ummn. Ask your orugglss 10rie Price $1 & botk.e DR, MARTIN'S GREAT PAIN CUR OF THE AGE IS A CERTAIN CURE FOR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains.in General, Dyspepsia, Dysen~ tery, Cholera Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Nervous Complaints, Liver and Kidney Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and Generai Debility, Head- ache, Earache, Toothache, Sickmess in Stomach, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Uleers, Colie, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Diseases, Excessive Itchings and many other complaints too numerous to name here. Complaints, Sciatica, PRICE, 25¢, 50c, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. L. CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacifi¢ Coast, San Jose, Cal. 'or sals by all druggists. The trade supplied by Reding'on & Co., Mack & Co. and Langley & Michacls, San Francisw.