The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 189 SR TR Ss BALDWIN THFATER — der the Red “L\h’."“ CorLvMnia D r Doc.or.’ Mogosco's s Friends ALCAZAR TEEATER +Too Much Johnson. TivoL Orkma Hovse The Geisha ORFEEU - dev OBERON —Gr. ; : enka, tal, Tuesday Concert, Y. M. ¢ y Ellls streets *UTR x : Tax CHUTES AND CnUTes FREE THEATER— Great Vaadeville Company, every afiernoon and evening By EULIIVAN . October 21, FPlant of Bull's | sitory, corner The Weather. and probanly occasional ALL WANT THE BLUE THREAD A Pointed Letter Relative to Convict-Made Sacks. Prison Directors’ Attention Called to the Folly of Deception, British Customs Officers Will Retali- ate to the Injury of Shippers, As intimated in THE CALL of yesterday the Ciamber of Commerce made the mat- ter of the action of the Board of State | Prison Directors in removing the Litle blue stripe from the co ade grain sacks the sul at its quarter] It was introduced by Captain Merry, who said tbat in view of the action taken by the Chamber he thought the removal of the blue selvage from the grain sacks, the mark that has heretofore distir guisbel the convict-made article tl.ose made by free men, at ihis particular time was decidedly out of place. ie asked that in order to prevent any fur- | ther damage bei letter t the boar g done the following he had prepared be indorsed by n all grain sac Prison, for th d placing the § de of connivance w fine and imprisonu ndividuals. ious detriment to the producer, and the exporter of wheat 1o {ingdom, as the British customs oof that the wheet sacks d are not of State prison which obviously eannot he condi permitied by e board of abolishing the “blue ch has heretofore been used. loss, delay and annoyance upon the producer and ship- all grain sacks irom Californlia er of Commerce has al- Br! M G e court- d use 1is influence to protest against Ay s. ese rcesons appeari ve we respecful 1g to-us very con- urge that such grain for the good name of cction 0f our wheat-pro- With ribe ourselves your OF SAN FRANCISCO, ATG, deut. v aud Treasurer. H WILLTAM L. MERRY, Se cret The chairma called upon Captain Meyer, formerly an exporter of grain, for his opinion of the effect of the removal of the blue stripe upon the relationship of the Br thorities and the Califo: captain said he believe be disastrous. If nothing worse the cus- toms officers would confiscate the sacks and destroy them, after taking out the ish customs au- a shippers. The n. The letter was indorsed at once and the secretary was directed to forward it to the Prison Directors immed ly. New Divorce Suits. Suits for.divorce have been filed In the office of the County Clerk as follows: Jennetie Regensberger against Samuel Reg- ensbuTger. Oliver M. Dunton against Margaret Dunton, Grant G. Cole against Margaret Cole. Anuie W. Page against Jonin Adams Page, amuel {zam agaiost Anna Izam. Cyritla Hoimes against Henry Holmes, Cora Atkinson against Wiliam Atkinson, for failure to provide. 1da J. Barrier against Joseph A. Barrier, for neglect and isilure to provide. ————————————————————— NEW TO-DAY. HAIR HUMORS Itching, irritated, scaly, crusted Scalps, dry, thin, sud falling Hair, cleansed, purified, and beautl- fied by warm shampoos with CUTICUEA SOAP, 14 occasional dressings of CUTICUEA, purest of emollients, the greatest skin cures. (Uticura Treatment will produce a clean, healthy scalp with luxuriant, Justrous hair, when all else fails. Rold throughout the world. Porrez DEUG AXD CHEM. o how s esdnce urariant Hair," mailed free. SKINS ON FIRE ™y cosiiintsins ct of special consideration | meeting in the afternoon. | from | s | tem be; e procedure, which | proper.v place upon the im- | be | wuthorities, | ;| Association of California, of which we area assurances of | resui: wonld ! Tax Collecior Biock and Surveyor Tilton Mr. Creswell was of the opinion that t law, which would bring it some time n could legally be held was that of 1897. | election within this year, for next year., while the City a | | | election held early, while the Auditor des: | nity for ehoosing their candidates. Mr. seitled. He moved that tue date be chan | and the measure carried in spite of the op It was decided to split the city up i Tt was tiought possible that each is generally undersiood that not m elec:ions. ore 1. tween the Democrats, Republicans and setiled Bids for lighting boo tised for and the Commercial Publishing printing and stationery, at $279 22. The date of election also caused a long discussion. as near 750 voters as possible into each precinc precinct board could handle that many, as it Y g1ving each of the four parties one re remaining will be chosen from the officers CHARTER ELECTION ARRANGED. The special election for Freeholders to frame a new charter for the city and county of San Franci co will be held on December 27, two days after Christma,s instead of on December 14, as was originally arranged. The matter was decided at a meeting of the Election Commissioners held yes- terday, Mayor Phelan, Auditor Broderick, City and County Attorney Creswell, being present. be election should be held under the old ext year. He was opvosed by Mayor Phelan and Auditor Broderick, who believed that the only law under which it | When a vote was taken the Mayor, Auditor and Tax Coilector voted for an ud County Attorney and Surveyor voted The Mayor wanted the ired to give all parties ample opportu- : C . Cresweil thought the date shou'd be as late in the year as possible, in order that all litigation which might arise might bs #ed from December 14 1o Dacember 27, position of the Mayor aud Tax Collector. ito precincts by the Register, and to get it han balf of the voters tarn out at such predicament over the distribution of patron- z argued that by consolidating with the Democrats at the last election ts had lost their identity, and that the officers ahould be diviaed be~ Non-Partisans. The matter was finally presentative on each board. Those who served at tue last election, ths and furnishing them with chairs were oraered adver- Company was awarded the contract for AT ST TANDIHED {One More Foe Hot on the | Trail of the 0. R. and | N. Company. NOT ON THE FREZ TICKET LI The Manufacturers’ and Im- porters’ League Favors a Competing Line, | PURPOSES OF THE ORGANIZATION. | 8an Francisco as a Distributing Cen- ter—Merchants Heartily Approve the Scheme, The Mannufacturers’ and Importers’ League, the purpose of which organiza- | tion affords an excellent example of the spirit of enterprise lately stirring local | mercantile circles, is now on 4 firm foot- ing and promises soon to accomplish the most gratifying results. IL:i is also after | the scalp of the Oregon Raillway and Navigation Company. | The plan of the organization was fully stated in THE CALL under date of Sep- | In brief, it is to bring dealers generally from the country here, and thereby secure trade mutually advan- | tageous to buyer and seiler. To do this | the Manufecturers’ and Producers’ Asso- | ciation united with the wholesale dealers |in & common movement designated the Manufacturers’ and Importers’ Leage, by which each member contributed $50 to a general fund for buying return tickets to those dealers who choose to take advan- tage of the opporiunity. So many mem- bers have joined the association now that the time is considered ripe for another | | sten; accordingly the following form of | | letter in substance has been supplied to | members to send dealers of outside Gis- tricts generally: Dear Sir: The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ | | contributory member, has for the past three years exercised its energles in promoting local | and necessary beneficial work until it | | bas resched 8 posiilon ot commanding confi- | dence and power. | | Patterning after some of the Merchanis’ | | Associations in the East, and improving upon | their methods, it has marked out a new line | of work, viz.: to aid the mercantile and im- | | porting’ houses in an effort o reach out to | | tributary territory and adjoining States, and | thus secure trade mutually sdvaniageous to buver and seller. The association has united with the whole- sale dealers in an annex movement, cailed the Menufacturers’ and Importers’ League, and the association has offered our house and | given us the privilege when writing and in. | vitifle you to visit our city to make & trial | purchsse of any of its members in any line of business at any such business house you may | choose, and when ready to return they will | give you a first-class return ticket free, We would be gratified if you could accept | this offer, and if you choose 1o favor us with any of your patrouage we will endeavor to establish relations that will command your future orders. Ezra W. Keeler is the special representa- tive of the association. From him infor- | { mation is obtained that within the last | three days applications fer over 12,000 free return tickets have been received from local mercantile establishments. The ad- vantages for securing country trade of- fered by the association are not limited to any class, but may be secured by all | branches of trade, and in no case has the request for tickets been for a smalier num- ber than 150. = In order to give evervbody a fair show | the time for dealers to visit San Francisco | | hzs'been extended to embrace the period | between October 23 and November 25, and | | they may remain here until November 30. | | The travel induced is at present limited | from and to stations located on the Eouth- | ern Pacific Company’s roads—E! Paso and western stations, Ogden and western sta. | tions and Portland and souibern stations | -the Valley road and the Pacific Coast teamship Company’s lines, which in- clude the following routes: Between San Frgucisco and San Diego and &1l way ports of call Between San Francisco and ports of call in Mexico as follows, viz.: Easonada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz, Guavmas. Between San Francisco and Eureka (Hum- bola: Bay, Cal.). Between San Francisco and Victoris, B, C., Port Townsend, Seattie ana Tacoma. Between fan Franclisco and regular ports of call in Alaska. The conditions under which return tick- ets will be granted are sil stated on the buyer’s ticket. One sentence occurring in this connection is especially siznificant, and is printed in italics as follow Tickets not good for free re- turn trip by the Manufactur. ers’ and Importers’ League on steamer between Portland and San Francisco. This is an important clause, inasmuch as it_totally debars the O-egon Railway and Navigation Company from sharing any ot the profits of the passenger traffic incidental to the movement. Itdemon- strates pretty conclusively that the mer. chants are united in seeking the scalps of those they regard as being responsible for the agitation of a new freight line between bere and Portland. | bad an idea of matchning Young Dempsey | Much Plea JOE CROYNSKI S DELATED His Match With Jeffries Is Postponed Two Weeks, The National Club Will Put on the Green and Ziegler Fight Early Next Month, Contests That Will Be Held in the Reliance and Acme Clubs of Oakland. The match between Joe Choynski ana Jim Jeffries of Los Angeles, which was booked to take place under the auspices of | the National Atnletic Club on Novem. ber 5, has been postponed until November 15, owing to the sickness of Choynski's wife. Yesterday Eddie Greaney received a dis- | | patch from the California heavy-weight, who is at present in Chicago, stating that | he will arrive in thiscity early in Novem- ber, unless something unforeseen should | bappen to detain him, and that he will be | ready to keep his contract with Jefferies | at any time after November 3. November 15 has been agreed upon as the date upon which the heavy-weights will meet in the ring. Regarding Choyns| Goddard Goddard’s challenge , Greaney said that he thought as a dead one, and that the entire purse or gate receipts in case Choynski failed to stop him in ten rounds. Goddard is trainine at Sausalito for his prospeciive match with Sharkey, 1he National Club will ho!d the Green and Ziegler fight on the evening of No- | vember 10, and_ the preliminary will con- | sist of a ten-round contest between M. McCue and Young Dempsey. The club and Laywlor, but the latter has now placed | himeeli on a par with Dixon and Smith, and positively refused to box one or any ;umber of rounds for any sum less than | 500. | On_the evening of the 29th inst. Reno | and McCue will box ten rounds in the Re- | lignce Club of Oakland, and on;November | 5 Billy Elmer will meet Frank McConnell in a ten-round bout before the Acme Ath- letic Club of Oakland. Yesteraay the betting in this city on the | McAuliffe and Stelzner fight, which took place last evening in Los Angel to $8, with McAnuliffe on the long end. Nothing was done last night about se- lecting a referee for the Lavigne-Waicott fight, which takes place on the evening of the .20th. Billy Lavizne, brother of George, stated that the referee would not be selected until twenty-four hours before the battle. Eddie Greaney or Phil Wand will probably be the man. Billy Elmer, the thespian pngilist, was offered a lagher before the National Club on the evening of the Green-Ziegier battle. Eimer thought the purse was too small. Green will commence active training to-day for his bout with Ziegler. train at Heggerty’s. Zegler's training quarters will be in Sausalito. In aletier written 10 a friend here Billy Madden claims that Goddard aathorized bim to make a match for him, and ne therefore arranged an encounier with Choynski before the Nationai Club, only | to learn that Goddard through Teddie Alexander had signed articles to fight Sharkey and had accepted expenses from the Knickerbocker Club. He thinksa go with Choynski would be a better drawing card, and is of the opinion that the National Club could hold Goddard should they so desire, Madden goes on to say that he has been offered an opportunity to match Runlin with Maher before clubs in Philadeiphia or Chicago, but would prefer to pull off the match in San Francisco if some club will make a bid for the go. He also offers to match Ruhlin against the winner of the Choynski-Jeifries fight if unable to make arrangements with Maher. SENATOR MORGAN RETURNS, 4 With His Honolulu Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama, who went to Hawaii an annexationist, re- turned from theislands yesterday strongly confirmed in his opinion. He spent several weeks on the island of Oahu and practically all of his time in the city of Honolulu. The Misses Mary E. and Cornelia I. Morgan, who accompanied their father, took the opportunity to see the different islands, enjoy their “beaut:- ful scenery and visit the sugar planta- tions and the voung coffee groves. In Honolulu three large receptions were given in honor of Senator Morgan—one by United States Minister Scawell, one by Balfour, whose guest he was, and one by President Dole, at which there were over 3000 persons, The Morgans are at the Occidental Hotel, where they will remain until Satur- day or Sunday. Then they will resume their journey to their home in Selma, Ala. They will visit on the way San Diego and St. Louis, Ot his investigations in Hawaii Senator Morgan said: “‘Annexation wou for us and the Irip to 'd be the best thing s best thing for Hawail. Hawaii could sustain a population of 2,000,000 without any of them b ing in want of theessentisl comforts of life,’’ ——————— Dr. Luke Robinson’s Estate. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, widow of the late Dr. Luke Robinson, has filed a petition to be ap- pointed executrix of her late husband's estate, which she says amouants to . It 18 ex- plained that Dr. Robinson eonveyed the bulk of his property to his wife during his lifetime. to | he | would agree to give the Barrier champion | , was $10 | urse of $250 to fight Billy Gal- | He will | { | i | | | | | The British Ship Jessomene, on Was Shot by James Fraser, Which Frant Downes, the Cook, the Watchman, Yesterday. The Bullet Lodged in Downes’ Neck, but Was Removed at the Receiving Hospital. The Patient Will Recover. A SHIP'S GOOK NEARLY KILLED Quarreled With the Watch- man Over Getting Out of His Bed. A Bullet Fired at Close Range Took Effect in His Neck. Long Passage and RBough Experience of the Orew of the Ship Wil- helm Tell. There was a lively time of it on the British ship Jessomene at an early hour vesterday morning. The watchman and the ecook got into an altercation, during which the latter was shot in the neck. Tue cook was taken to the Water-front Receiving Hospital and the watchman was arrested on a charge of assaultto murder. The Jessomene is lying at section 3 of | the seawall and James Fraser was em- pioyed as watchman to keep an eye on he light-fingered gentry who make Tele. graph Hill their base of operation. of his duty is to call Frank Downes, the ship's cook, at 4:30 A. M. in order that the men's coffee may be ready on time. Fraser called Downes, but the latter did not get up, so he called sbook him well to make sure that he was awake. Downes resented this and words led to blows, During the scuffle the cook put his hand behind him ana tbe watch- man, thinking he was going to pull his sheathkuife, drew his pistol and shot him in the neck, Downes made astep forwara and Fraser fired again, but missed. Then the cook fell to the deck and later was re- moved to the hospital, where Dr. removed thebulletand dressed the w . which isnotdangerous. Officer McGowan arrested Fraser and charged him at the Harbor police station. Second mate R. A. Crockerof the Amer- ican ship Commodore T. H. Allen com- mitted saicide in Yokohama on Septem- ber 30. The deceased was recovering from a loug debauch and while despondent cut his throat with a jackknife. Crocker had formerly been mate of the 8. D. Carleton, but had been discharged ai Shanghai. He was given a berth on the Allen and was to have joined the ship the day he took his own life. Three more of the grain fleet are to try conclusions during the run to England. The British ships Craigmore, Arranmore ana Muskoka all sailed for Queenstown yesterday aud should make a close race from here to the Engiish Channel. The Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company’s Belgic arrived from Hong- kong via Yokobama and Honolulu yes- terday morning eariy. She was 28 days 2 hours and 14 minutes from Hongkong, of which 6 days 3 hours and 35 minutes was occupied in coming from Honolulu. The cabin passengers were: Mrs. Bourne, Miss Hope Conrad, M. Sergey Friede, W. A. Harper, L. L. Kountze, Professor Jules Legras, Mr. Schreeter and child, Part | im again and | Hon. F. M. Hatch, Hawaiian Minister tu the United States; Senator John T. Mor- zan, Miss Morgan, Miss C. Morgan, C. M. | Cole and wife; Lieutenant-Cemmander | ¥. H. Delane, U. 8. N.; Mrs. M. D. Hap- | per. E. Harkness, J. C. Hixen, M. Isebe, | H. D. Kountze, Miss A. S. Kugler, M. Y. Motene, H. Schreeter, Mrs. Cole and maid, . R. Hulburt. Senator John T. Morgan is back froma | visit 10 Honolulu and is accompanied by | . M. Hatch, Hawatian Minister to the | United States. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cole have been on a tour through Japan, and return delichted with the land of the chrysanthemum. The Belgic also brought 156 Chinese and anumber of Japanese, all of whom were | landed on Angei Island. They and their | betongings will pe disinfected at the quar- | antine station, after which they wiil be returned to the Belgic this morning. The gunboat Marietta cot away for Ber ing BSea yesterday. Her complemento | men was made up by a draft from the navy-yard, and as soon as that was ac- complished she got under way. The British ship Wilbelm Tell arrived | from Swansea yesterday, after a lengthy | passage of 159 days. Captain Green re- | ports that twice he reached 60 north and | on each occasion was driven back by ad- | verse winds. It was bitterly cold and | many of the men were more or less frost- bitten. Whnen the sails were furled they would freeze to the masts and many a | time boiling water had to be poured on the | blocks so that the running-gear conld pe | worked. When the vessel came to an | anchor she was boarded by the quarantine | officer and a negro sailor was found to be | sick. He had some of the symptoms of | smalipox. so Dr. Hill would not aliow any- | body to leave the vessel. WILL FIGHT IN CODRT Harbor Commissioners and the ! Fair Estate in Legal Affray. | & It Will Probably Be Years Before the Case Comes to a Final Issue. | It is just possible that expertson the action of sea waves, if any exist, will have to be called into the controversy between the Harbor Commissioners and the rair estate. The question now seems to be, Will the action of the waves tend to fill up the channel which the Pacific Gas Com- pany is anxious to keep open, or will it tear down the work which has already been done by Warren & Malley for the Fair estate? The Harbor Commissioners held a meet- ing Monday with Governor Budd and the various attorneys in the case present. The injunction which was placed on the board by the representatives of the Fair estate has tended to make the board a | party to the suit. At the opening of the 1eeting Governor Bucd expressed his feelings in the matter. He stated that the courts were the mediums through whica actions shou!d be settled, and stated his objection to the high-handed manner in which the prop- erty had been protected, as the piles on the property had been ordered to be removed by order of the Attorney- General, and shoteuns and ritles had been | brought into service 10 prevent the order being carried out. Delay secms to be the | only thing which is certain in the case. The T'air estate contends that the waves washing in would carrv away the work which had cost it $200.000, and the opposing party took the stand that the action of the waves coming in was more forcible than when they receded and con- NEW TO-DAY. $20 00 The baking powder that does the most work to the cent. Schillings Best—at your grocers. sequently would fill up the channel, accompl:shing a thing which they, were endeuvoring to prevent. Keegan stated last evening that although an injunction was served on the board to prevent it from removing the piles a cross-injunction has been served on the Fair estate stoppinz it from driv- ing piles, and in consequence the case is in the same condition it was at the be- ginning. Citations from the law were placed be- fore the board showing the State's right 0 all navigable waters, and contending that the lots had been sold as water lots when in reality they were navigable. Both sides are positive they are in the right, and it is now probable that years will elapse before the case comes to a final issue. F. 8. Stratton, who has been specially retained by the Board of Harbor Commissioners, will meet the board at the next executive session and d:scuss the lines on which the ticht will be made. e Arrested on Suspicion. Peter Johnson was arrested early yesterday morning on Bush street, near Taylor, by Po- liceman W. E. Dinan and waslocked up in the | ianks. He had in his possession a biece of garden hose and a pair of boots waich the | police believe were stolen and they are trying | 10 locate the owner. — e Mrs. Van Duzen’s Monay. | M. J. Gallagher Las been appointed guardian | of Mrs. Ellen J. Van Duzen and her 84500 has been safely placed in bank. Judge Hebbard decidea the old woman to be sane. KIDNEY TROUBLES Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Also Backache I cannot speak too highly of Mrs. Pinkham’s Medicine, for it has done so much for me. I have been a great suf- ferer from Kidney trouble, pains in muscles, joints, back and shoulders; feet would swell. I also had womb troubles and leucorrheea. After using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and Blood Purifier and Liver Pills, I felt like a new woman. My kidneys are now in perfect condition, and all my other troubles are cured.— | Mrs. MaGGIE Porrs, 324 Kauffman St., Philadelphia, Pa. | ‘Backache. My system was entirely run down, and I suffered with terrible backache in the small of my back and could hardly stand fipright. I was more tired in the morning than on retiring at night,. I had no appetite, Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I have gained fifteen pounds, and I look better than I ever looked before. I shall recommend it to all my friends, as it certainly is a wonder- ful medicine.—Mgs. E. F. MORTON, 1043 Hopkins St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Kidney Trouble. Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I had suffered many years with kidney trouble. The pains in my back and shoulders were terrible. My menstruation became ir- regular, and I was troubled with leu- corrheea. I was growing very weak. 1 had been to many physicians but re- ceived no benefit. I began the use of Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine, and the first bottle relieved the pain in my back and regulated the menses, )It is the best %ind of medicine that Thave ever taken, foritrelieved the painso quickly and cured the disease.—MRs. LILLIAN CRIPPEN, Box 77, St. Andrews Bay, Fla. NEW TO-DATY. = = A PampHLET OF 32 PAGES, BY G.FJ.COLBURN,D.D.S. WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR Origin and Progress of Dentistry, Some of the Principal Causes of Decay, Substances Destructive to the Teeth, Dentifrices—Useful and Injurious, When a Dentist should be Consuited, The Toothbrush and Toothpick, etc. FREE, or with sample of Sozodont 3 cents. o — P HALL & RUCKEL NEW YORK Proprietors LONDO_P! NEW 7T0-DAY—-AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).. ... Fropris:ocs CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS The Briliiant Romance, UNDER THE RED ROBE. Adapted by £dward Rose From the novel by Sianley Weyman. 300 NIGHTS AT THE EMPIRE THEATER, NEW YORK. SEATS NOW SELLT ¥~ FOR ALL THIS AND N G WEEK. gt FRICDLANICR.GOTTLOD & @3- 123923 AOMANASLRS - 'WHY THE SECOND WEEK Is moch greaier thanthe first in point of attend- ance to see America’s favorite comedian, | MR. DIGEY BEILI,, Presenuing the delightful THE HOOSIER DOCTOR. NEXT MONDAY (first time here), the Splendid Comie Upera. “AN AMERICAN BEAUTY.” TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE Mxs. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager THIS EVENING At's Sharp, BRILLIANT .:. OPENING OF THE COMIC OPERA SEASON! The Japanese Musical Comedy, The Geisha! SUPERB CAS Including Mr. Edwin Stevens Miss Florence Wolcott Mr. Robert Dunbar Miss Edith Hall INr. Thos. C. Leary Niss Tillie Salinger Ir. Phil Branson Miss Georgie Cooper ETC. Splendid Chorus, Excellent Orchestra Magnificent Scenery, Costumes and Effects From the London Models. Popular Prices 25c and 50c. iy Matinee To-Day (Wednesday), Oct. 20. Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcony, auy seat, 10c. v seat, 10¢ JENNIE AND ARTHUR DUNN, The Dimiautive Comedy Duo: MISS OLA HAY- DEN, Contra-Tenor; MISs 3 Whis ng Artiste; ALCAZAR ™Simegiiir™ Every Night, With Saturday Matinee, IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL DRESSED YOU MUST SEE JOE POHEIM. He s $15. making the nobbiest Suits to order 0 and #17.50, which are well 00, 'y Weave worsted and latest style Serzes at $17.50 and $20.00; will cost elsewhere 840 0. French Pique. th . Dress Worsted from $25.00 to $45.00. You don’t need to wear ready-made, shabby, | l-fitting garments when you can have a stylish suit made t0 order for less money at the most reliable and largest tailoring establishment. A#~ Kules for selt-measurement and sampies sent free to any address. JOE FPOIEIEIM, 201-203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush, 844846 Market St., opp. Fourth, 1110-1112 Market st., San Francisco. 485 Fourteenth St.. Oakland, Cal, 603-605 K St., Sacramento. 143 S. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. W.L. DOUBLAS o SHOES, SR8 Bost in the World! E J mews—s@ $3, 4, BDYS'41.S735.. $2, $2.50, A\ Conutry orders promptly === fitled. SAN FLANCISCO AGENCY, R. PAHL, 324 Kearny St. NOTICE. Taxes Due Upon Assessments Made by the State Board of Equali= zation. Con roller's Department, State of California, Sacramento. Octuber 12, 1897, In accordance with the provisions of Section 3668 of the Politica Code, no:ice i: hereby given that I have received from tre Siate Board of Equa'iza:ion ihe “Duplica ments of Rallways” and Apportionment of ) ta ning the assessments upon the property of each oi the following ramed associations of corpora- tions. as fixed by said State Board of Equaliza- tion for the year 1887, to wit: Califoruia” Pacific ial'road Company, Central Pacific Raliroad Company, Northern ¢ alifornia Raliroad Company, Nort Ealiway C South Pacific Coast Railrosd Compan Pacific Rairond Company, Souchern 'Caliiornia M tor Road Company, Soithern Pacific Raiiroad Company (Atiantc mod Pacific g pany Lessees), Nan Franciscu and North Pacific Raiiway Company, Southera Callfornia Raliway Company, ~an Francisco and san Joaquin Valley ¥ n Joaq: e rson Colorado Raiiroad Company. Guslaia Riv-r_ Ralirosd ¢ ompany, Nevada-Californis rego : Ral way Company, Ne- ads County Narrow Gaonge Raiirosd Company, cth Pacific Coss Reiroad Company, Pacific Coast Railw ay Company, Pajaro Valiey Railrea! Company, San Francisco and San Mateo (Electric) Raliway Company, Sierra Valieys Kallway Come pany and Paliman’s Paluce Car Company. The State and Count TaXxes on all_ personal jroperty, and oue-half of the State and County Taxes on ail reat property, are now due and pay- able, and will bs de inquent on the inst Mondsy 1q November nex:, at 6 o'clock P. M.. aud unless naid 10 1he State I reasurer, at (he Cap Lol prior there- to, 5 per cent will b> added (0 the xmount thereat, and uuiess so paid on or before the last Monday 11 April next a: §0'clock P. M.. au additioanl b per cent wiil be add-d to the amount Lhereor. The remaining one-haif of he State and Conuty Taxes on ail real properiy Wi\ be due aud payab'e at any time after the first Monday in January next, and will be deiinquent on the last Mondaz i April next, at 6 C'clo k P. 3., and unless paia to the State Ireasurer, at (he Capitol, prior 1hereto, 8 per ceat Wil be added to tne amount thereof. E. P. COLGAN, ~tae Controiler. Doeskin ana [ | Record of Assess- | Funny Play, Well Acted and Handsomely Staged. Not hereafier at Alcazar prices— 33¢, 256 or 15c. ARE IN DEMAND. sy ‘i MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCO. . .Sole Lessee and Manager The Eminent Easiern Actor. = | | | _“It can be recommen | Cnionicle. - | Romance, Pathos and New Ecenery.— | Eveninz Prices—1u¢ 25c and 50c. Matinees Every saturday sud sunday. THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON! CAuFORNE THEATER. ' 3—SONG RECITALS—3 Sl e Mr.and Mrs, George Henschel THE RENOWNED ENGLISH VOCALISTS. TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 26, THURSDAY EVENING, OCY. 28, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 30. ——PRICES ;—— | Reserved Seats | Admission Sale of seats opens SAT Sherman, Clay & Co.'s METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. GRAND SYMPHONY CONCERT. FRITZ SCHEEL! AND—— 50—SELECTED MUSICIANS—30 A Rare Programm-, including the Symphouy, “RUSTIC WEDDING,” by Goldmark. TO-MORROW AFTERNOON, OCT. 21, At 3 0'clock.—— Reserved Seats 76c and $1.00. Admission 50c. Seats now 6a sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. RDAY, October 23, at ANNA MILLER WOOD CONCERT ASSOCIATION. AUDITORIUM. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22. | Assisted by MISS L. F. HFINB, MR, S. HOMER | HENLEY CARMICHAKL Caki and ‘Tickets, 75¢ (including re at San Erancisco’ Music and Piano Company, 935 Sutter st. CALIFORNIA THEATER. Brilllant success of the eminent composer ana planist, XAVER SCHAKWENKA First Matinee Recital THIS AFTERNOON To-murrow (1horsday) kvening, Saturday Matl- nee, Saturday kvening. Seats.. 50¢, » 81, $1 50. | Reserved GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY STARK'S. :. VIENNA .-, ORCHESTRA ! SUTRO BATHS. OFrEN NIGEITS. Open Laily from 7 A M. untli 11 p. M. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN 5e. Lathiog, with sdmission, 25¢; chlldren, 200 THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Afterncon and Evening, ADGIE AND HER LIONS, THE GIRARDS, CHUTEOSCOPE, ETC. Lions Fed Every Evening onthe Stage. Admission to all ildre: ' Weak Menand Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE S great Mexican Remedy: gives Health and Birength to the Sexual Organs.