The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1897. 7 ¥ ‘ LowIN ALDWIN THEATER.—Pross C ub Eateitain en', Thursday af:e.noon. December Coru Inod K K CALIFORNIA ‘| HEATER. . NCO'S UPRRA-2 Yiamond tobvery " K T HEATER— 1 und 0 Tue day, November N street, at i 1 — A 1 - Dust in Spots at Ingleside ae Park. Coursing That Had Honors an ing Runs to Prige res arrying 1 of the fi at the ran in pasoni 1 Born t e. Hig i A de and put ou Cross Paich. Se ,atera lonz and arse, sold 3 when she met Bower and ast named dog was in it nerton, Senorita eat Capasoni, e, Emerald beat nd won stake for the week w: Hall. I continue sinning g4 DD S:nor- rtal’s 1ght, ’s HE DIC Co. ment of Sanborn, order. , Val such u 1 portrait to an eminent st, no less than fro 0130 lutely distinc: languag America. NEW TO-DAY. ITCHING SKIN DISEASES £PREDY CURE TREATWENT for torturing, disfig- uring, itching, burning, and scaly skin and scalp Qiseases with 1oss of b Warm baths with Co T10UBA BOAP, gentle applications of CUTICURA (olntment), and full doscs of CUTICURA REsoL- VENT, greatest of blood purifiers and huwor cures (uticura Ts gold thronghout the world. PorTag S 2 octon. ‘Diseases,”free. oftened and Beautified by CuTicoka Boam =6 & Cuay. Corp., Role Pron a3 * How to Curc ftchinz § ED ROUGH HANDS *§usizilssit® " Ifin Vepetabs Pl usan i3 Uf persons wae ADACHE, Orty years 10 cure 14 Liver, Weak stomach, Pimpies GIDDINESS, C NSTIP ). ad i Mixtars J Wiih Luis emdy 4n cure Cnemibives without the ieast cxpcsure, coauge of die., of chapge in applicat on U) business. The medicins cont:lns LOLBINE Lhal is of ne least injury to sne eonstitulion. Askyou: aruggisi forie Price 83 @ boitie RAN STHONG, © ST MCTORIOLS Continued from Fifth Page The game was not a su never would T clusive dia not th me he tak bal the | thr | bal | thr | | St Sta ing day, it ast offensive and detecting the val game that h | waslost tirese three time< by our men on | vain attempts to buck the center. } "| These iacts alone are suflicicnt to prove want of good gene Th ugh the team work was an improve- | of last g does not compire with the unified line plunges of the Stanford team. It would be a great inju tice to Couch Nott to say that he failed to do the best ut over the efforts knew how by the lacked in conscientiou ness. In fact he was conscientious and pains- With a poorer team vear and a heavier line against us, but under the tutelage of a more famous and more experienced coach, the score against us was less than vesierday by nearly a Putting two ‘and two together, 1 e | only conclusion to be drawn shouid get the best coach next season that | money can hire, or be subjected toanother as slinging a defeat as that of vesterdayv. As 1o the individuai work of the men, | they ail dia remarkably well. came, however, were ng to a fault. f. to there. not blue and gold p! they could ougi the line ver { 1ime and time ough not realizi nford iine, The star plays of the day were made, of nford and Berkeley. ticeable and pleasing absence of slusging foul plays, concerted Staniord’s viclent plunges were more than Berke- ’s line of defense conid stand, but when yers were put on the their own strength erable points in the r been et honor e rendered to whom not our enovgh from cil ship. > He is nanksgi than he eot from his men. played the star game for u: | with the ball. Fisher did no | portunity to run with the-bal given him round the en Fisher played & wondgrfu! team, or that he saw. Our three center men center at ail. The stand ¢ Ber is that we perb. games, and Berkeley could n the at all. Contrary to Berkeley could not circle our when they got down on kicks allowed Hsll to get remedied in the second h Wen it effort they wedge-like, played his position well. was wonderful, considering t prevent breaks | iy ped for the last three days. well, but lost 1he | oxcellentgame. One of his gain on downs | y.gthe longest ever made in And he is also to run of the day. this coas the longs 1 think position, excepting that of course, by Captain Hell. In fact, he g e sl | made more ground for the team tean his | Do T4 ‘.“e“_‘ 1" IE; | two mates back of the line ¢ mbined. | 100K the ballit was always fo }ms steady, bard playing and brilliant | B center and tackles. At 1 runs reminded oue of the mighty | Plaved straight football bel | i Ransome. 7 | interference. *‘Biliy' ; It was the cleanest and best governed | himself probably the best tra { He isasteady, hard-workin modest man, and he did won tetw ayed The ewa. ance back o1 deserved better backing by them, but McLeod NO SURPRISE TO COTTON. The Game Ran About as Stan- ford’s Captain Expected. prise to me. I v that if the boys played the game they were capable of Berke.ey could not stop us. 1 hoped that we un up the big ex- score we did, as 1 know whether or defense was good to k:ep Hall reling our ends for a tonchdown. Hall easily played the bst game for Berkeley. he greatest haif- the coast. He It is pretty hard to pick any man who s. Daly ran well t have much op- 1 s the interfer- ds was not good. 1 defensive game, and gave Daly the best interference that I ever were a tower of strengin, and Berkeley could not buck the hey made when eyhad us on the 5-yard line was su- Rice ana Thomas both played their ot gain through our expectation ends. Our ends, in the first half, this was all. Smith, who took Jeffs’ place after Jeffssprained his ankle, Murphy’s kicking e boy had been He played an splendid punts a match game on be credited with we outplayed Berkeley in every | Hall, who was backs When I r straight bueks other times we hind guardsback hss prove iner we ever g, conscienuous, ders for the mon. Smitn, afier our recent The way he brought Rice, Jeffs, Fumbles were decided|y | Murphy and myseli round froquent and they were not expensive. [ injuries was something wonderful. E honor| Without the faint st doubt great credit is | ave to Concn Brooxe for our victory. | | | U TTY, S AS THE BALL TRAVERSED THE FIELD. L A h S FeEA AN X $.10 1520 2[5 3o 35 4j0 a]s Jo 1 50 45 40 3}s 3o 2[5 ¢ 2 W ™M RSy M- STANFORD C— coTTON r—PIonER D - DALY MURPHY BT - BARNETT CL- CARLE FR ~FICKETT T — THOMAS t R - RicE ] PK —~ PARKER | J. — JEFFS i Dekmo 7 Ao Simsonlaahe s Sets v Wiirpie b 2 Vosat Darany RT BARNET CARLE 67 dors ers Ruce 34 Fic 1 THE TEAMS AND THE WEIGHT OF EACK PRAVER. | o SCORE | STANFORD R8 | caLIFoRNIA— O SRR W. - WHIP KICK RUN FUMBLE For STanFORD PLAYS. £ CALIFORN!A G -GREISBERS L -LUDLOW H-HALL. | 'Hfi-HAfit(ELI P -PrRiNnGLE |S.-SIMPSON HP-HOPPER. KICK OFF CALIFORNIA BALL STANFORD BALL MOVED BY OFFICiAL $ 1AV ER PR € s g = 3 | |FOrR CALIFORNIA PLAYS e ; Thorias PARKER e auan | | PLE. = EXPLANATION® He 5,1/ | aunt, a ste | Hoodoo, | “Hot think, one of the greatest coaches Stanford has ever had. The game showed that his sys- tem, when played hard, is almost invineible. The genleman who acted as officiuls in the game were very satisfactory. Fickert, Carie, Tuomas, Jeffs, Fisher and myseif expect to be graduated next May, ana R.ce is already a posi graduate. u: Carie and Fisher purpose to return for graduate work, and with Buruett, Parker, Rea Smith, Murphy and Daly will form the nucleus about which to build another strong team from our good second eleven. STEUART W. COTTON. BERKELEY NOT DISHEARTENED Summary of the Play by Cap- tain Hall of Cali ornia. Captaiu Percy W. Hall, of the Berkeley team, sum- marizing the game of yes: terday, said: “Stan ford show:d su- perior abil- ity ana clearly out- classed us in every de- parim'nt of the game, especiaily in Kkicking. The guards- back play worked very successfully, Our boys worked hard but were outclassed. They were in splendid condition, but it was & green team pluying against veterans. Our tackles clearly outclassed theirs, but their three cen- ter men were exceedingly strong. After Stanford made her first touchdown our boys became disheartened as they saw that their opponents could go rignt through them. It was then that their coliege spirit wasshown for they piayed wiih remewed vigor, while foeling they vere doomed to defeat, Stanford’s thres center men, besides being veterans, were much heavier than ours. The, showed their experience by working toge Hopper played an elegant game and deserves a lot of credit. Two men would aiways inter- ferc tor the runner, but he woula break ti interference and would nearly alwars get his man. He and Whipple were a trifle slow in getting down the fie:d on kck: «Meyer and Barnes were outclassed, but give promise of being good players with longer ex- jence and a better knowledge of the game. Pringle, I think, outclissed Rice, as we were able to get through frequently. The play we gained mostly on was throuzh him and Jeffs. Ludlow played a good defensive game, but did not advance the ball very well. Greisberg payed a good game, but did notshow that dash which he has shown in past contes! ““Cotton showed by his bucking that he was up to form. I think our menm were in much better condition than Stanford. Nonme of them were knocked out and they showed up strong at the sh. | “We are not at ali disheartened at our defeat but will go about next year with renewed { vigor to regain our lavres.”” | — 'STANFORD MEN | CELEBRATED. | A Packed House at the Bush-Street Theater Wanted Speeches. Stanford ownel the town last evening, but up to a very late hour it was peacaful possession. The red was evarywhere in evidence in badges, ribbon, haibands ana flowers, and many squads of happy Stun- ford siudents paraded the streets giving vent to their feelines at intervalsin the rousing Stanford yell. Yet they were in the main moderate in their demonstra- tions and gave the police little or no trouble. At the Bush-street Theater, where the winners had elected to celebrate their vic- tory, the house was packed 1o the doors and the audience saw a good buriesque and specialty show. Tne sketch that closed with the announcement of the vic- | tory for the red was full of clever local hits, and whenever the :tcore was men- tioned the hous: came down. Captain Cotton ana his merry men sat in a box at the right of the stage and were repeatedly cailed on for speeches. Captain Cotton and Fickeri, last year's capiain, were the { only ones who responded. | The prozramme consisted of a humor- ous football sketch entitled, *“Tne Con- | version of Uncle.” The cast was as fol- low |, Harry Huater, a Vursi'y Francis; Hon. Jason Tubb [ uncle, Walter MeIntosh; Rilpa Simpson, | Lambia Mu, « quadrangle cavalier, Geo | Bush; Jtmmy Bel. of Stanford, member of | Eta, George H. Busch; Jack B ountof U. C., | member of Pi £t:, H. H. Ross; Ted Southard | cf U. C., member of Pi Eta, Clare Strohn | Rupert Marsden, a | rushed, J. 8 Briscol; James Keais Poole, & | Sequo'a bardiet, Harry Durreli; Mabel Mars | den, who loves' basket-ball and Harry, J | Rosboroug! owyn Fernald, Mabel's ley; n Berkeley | | | | | | i | | | | i hero, George H. of Arizons, Harry’s freshinad_who is being W, G Neil; Staiiord Rooters, members of Lambda Mu and Pi Eta; Sianford Giee C.ub. The Stanford Glee and Mandolin Club rendered selections during the iniermis- sion between acts. Afier the show the team and a large number of friends went to a well-known uptown cafe for lunch, and ciubsongs and coliege yells reigned uniil a late honr, The Stanford vand serenaded THE CALL after tne close of the game, and cueered the paper with the college yeils. St Sl HAPPY EVEN IN DEFEAT. University of California Studznts Give a Good Show. The defeated sindents attended the col- lege minstrei show at the Auditorium in abody. They laughel at the jokes and had a good time generaliy, even when the | fun was at their own expense. Before and after the show the Berkeley boys were conspicuous all over the busi- ness portion of the city, and their college vell was heard as often as the cry of the victorious. The following programme was rendere | at the Auditorium, the atiendance of tue general public beins fairiy large ard the enthusiasm at times very great: Overture, college orchestra; opening chorus, ime’: tenor,"“Could I” Fred 8. Knight; “Coul-bluck Lady, " Howard Tayior; bar tone, “Capture of bacehu ,” Otto Wedvmeyer; “Li Hung Chang,” Billic Hynes; tenor, “By the Fouita ’ Clinton R. M ‘Belinda John- son’s Wedding Day,” Alex R.sborongh; bas-, “Come Fill M: a Brimming Bow!’ Ben Tar- box: “Move On,” Bob Mitchcll; lu laby, Berkeley quart: (; overture, colleze orchestra; NEW TO-DAY. TEETH ACHE! WE PULL THEM. NO PAIN, Remember. BETTER GET THEM FILLED. Si ver Filling. .25¢ up | God Fi ling. C35c up | Bridge Work, ver 00th....84 up Goid rowns,22-k . C®4up Cienning Teeth. 50¢ ap Maybe vou haven’t & 3 N Full Set. $5 uo. We work with Modern Eiectrical De- vices. Come and -ee u: Daytime or slghlllme up to 10 o'clock. Sundays, uil 12, VAN VRCOM & CO., Electro-Dental Parlors, 997 Market Streef. JESSEHONE JESSIE 16/5. Corner Sixth. “Drill, ye Tarriers, Drill,” intzoducing spectal- ties, Alex Rosborough and Howard Taglor; “Grand Parade March,” U. C. Banjo Ciub; huimorosities, Biliie H nes: ¢Tie Bridee,” U. C. G.ee Clung fun, Bob Mitchell; “Do-ra- me-ia Polka,” U. C. Mandolin Club; giant ballet; Cyrus Brown ee Newton will udjusta jost; closiug chorus, “Here's to- Berkeley Col- tege.” HOW THE BOYS PLAYED BALL The Work of tievPlaycrs Viewed by Experts. ON WORK OF Q. RTERBACKS— Murphy and Haskell played weil. Murphy’s pussing was pretty accurate, but he made two fumbles during early part of geme. Euch quarterback gave signals in first-class manmer und chose plays best suited tostrength of his team. Haskell was somewhat slow in pass- ing and did not get into plavs after ball haa left his hands. Centers passea weil toquar- terbacks, and each quarter, especially Murpoy, was weil protected by center and guards. Haskell backed up line fairly well. Murphy had little tackling to do, but made one good tackle wheu Hall was brought down while making a long run rouna Stanford leftend, and another when he tackled Wnipple, who secured ball from the quarter kick. Murpay ran in kicks well and showed great abili(y 10 run in a scattered field. His catch- ing was good, but not equai to that of Hall, who caught every kick with one exception that came his way. Keal strength of guard- back play was not shown by the Stanford teain. I they had concentrated their ener- gies toward one point in_the Berkeley line men in positions attacked could never have stood up against such a strong niay for any length of time, for players on the agressive are not worked hard, while the brunt of the d-ens ve pluy falls upon one or two meu. Neither quarterback put enough snap into ihe play. Murphy was partly excusable because Somewhat out of conailion, but wheu the Berkeley feam was once “on the run” he should have gingered up the men by siving rapid signals. On the whole, the work of boih quariers was go.d, but Murphy ceriainly showed considerabie superiority. WILLIAM H. HARRELSON, Quarterback, Stauiord, ‘4. ON WO! K OF HALFBACKX—Barkeley’s halibacks played a strong game in the first haif, and with a stronger line would show to advantage, but their openings, if they existed, were few and far between. Hall was undoubl- edly the star back of the day, his running in of punts being especially good. Stanford’s hslves both followed their interference well and were in on every play. Berkeley took a wonderful brace in the sccond half, and had altogether the better of lay {1 awhile. Their tandem on tackles worked very well at times, aiso their new play of bringing ends back be- hind backs and forming flying wedge on guard. Hall’s tackling was very strong, and 1o oneé got by him, Stanford sceuring all ner touchdowns on mass plays. I anticipaied Stan ford’s victory, but hardly thought it pos- sible she could have run up such a score. At times the game was very even, and ore wouid hardly imagine there couid be such a diffe - eunce in the score. Berkeley died hard and put up u game fight, but was outweigaed and out- piayed. PERCY MORSE, Halfback Reliance C.ub. ON familiar to mnotice of the two centers. faced McDermott, weighing 185, and out- played him at almost every poont. Due credit should, however, be given McD:rmott, for on several occasions he presented the heavier backs making gains through bis posiiion But in geueral all-round play, getting outin the int rierence or geitirg through and break- ing up piays, McDermiit was outclussed by Burnett. S-veral umes Burnettwas throush ine'in time to tackle the runner behind line, and once was down the field on & kick in time to tackle the runner and prevent & run-in of more than a few yards. But Bur. nett cannot yet play the hard, ai scientious game thit made “Heff such a valusbie man to the Stunfcrd of '96. P. M. DOWNING. Center Stanford, 8 WORK OF CENTER; — No one with football could the difference in the plaving ON WORK OF TIHE FNOs—Stanford ends showed better in very early steges of the game when Murpby punted (o Hull and then prevented runs or return kicks, bui not so well sfierward. Toward close of first half Hall was able to meke two excelient runs. b - cause of slowness of Jeffsand Parker. They were not given ball to advance it the but were found in every p.ay on offensive, as sisiing mass. Berkeley's ends showed them- selves to be excelient tucklers. Interierence directed agai st them was heavy. but thes re- peatedly broke or avoided it aud got runner. Hopper advauced bail well when given it, but Whipple farled in every aitempt save one. Murpny is & clever dodger and cvaded Berkeley’s ends, xaining many yard for which they were rosponsible. Smith was weaker than Jeffs and good gains were made there. Stanford ends did not have interfer- eace to meet that Berkeley’s did, yet latter prevented ground-gaining in better form than former and were stronger on defense. Hopper was best «f lor. W ALTER H. H NRY, End Califernia’ 92-'93. THEY DINED AT THE CLUB. Mr. Greenwood Entertains in the Red Room, Bohemian Club. Frederick Greenwood give an elaborate dinner last evening in tne Red room at the Bohemian Club. The large round table was exquisitely decorated, the flowers showing the latest Parisian combination—yellow, white and pale lavender. An excellent and elabo- rate menu wus enjoyed, in which the tur- key—luckless bird of Thanksgiving—fig- ured conspicuously. During the service of the dinner there was & delightful musical programme. Seate! at table were Miss Celia Tobin, Miss Winston, Miss Salisbury, Miss Ethel Keeney, Miss Jennie B. Greenwood, Miss Eila Morgan, Miss Mary Bell Gwin, Miss Gertie Carroll, Miss Ela Goodall, Mrs, Whittier, Mr. Whittier, Donald de V. Grabam, E. M. Greenway; Stenben Doug- 'ass, U. S. N.; Walter Martin, Nat Wilson, R. Duperu, Harry D:mond, George E. Hail and F. Greenwood. This evening Mrs. Polhemus will give a tea at her home, 2200 California street, XEW TO-DATY' $2000% Schilling's Best is the cheapest baking powder because it goes farthest. A Schilling & Company San_Francisco EASTERN PRICES WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO CHAMPAGNE PALAGE HOTEL Pints, $2. Quarts, $3.90 nn AT THE Dr. J. F. Morse and Dp. Theo. Rethers ave removed frem 200 Stockton St. (o SPRING VALLEY BUI .DING, SE. corner of Geary and Stockton Streets. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 63 MARKET =T, OPP PALAC: HOTEL, Telephone 570 Residence 909 Vaencia | sireet. ‘Telephono—*Lhurch” 10, have failed | Burnett, weighing 190, | successfully | | BOSTON LADIES' MILITARY BAND ! complimentary to her daughter, Miss Ma- mi: Polhemus. To-morrow Mrs. Thornton will give a tea at her home on Pacific avenue, comp! mentary to her daughier, Miss Helen Thornton. ARTHUR LARPAR DEAD. One of the ¥Fathers of the Klondike Claimed by Consumption. Arthur Harper, one of the fathers of the consumplion, Harper, with *Jack” McQuestin, went to the Yukon in 1873, and they were the first io discover the riches of the Klondike district. Last winter Harper was taken ill with the dreaded disease and a few months ago he and McQuestin were pas- sengers to San Franc.sco on the sieamer Excelsior. Both the men had : 0od-sized to civil zation for treatmen: for hisiliness, man Hospital, but he was advised to try the climate of Arizona and he went to Yuma. There deatn came to him. -_—-- A. O, H. ight at St. Francis. Tne Ancient Order of Hibernians and other societies are expected to attend st. Francis Cuureh fair to-night, and it is believed that this will be the larkest attendance since the opening. The Hibernians are very numerous in the city and State and can materially help the fair, The ladies of the bootns are jubilant over their prospects and will give their visitors e Warm recepiio —————— Funeral of James M Gitcholl. James M. Gitchell, for many years United States Register in Bankruptcy, was buried yesterday from the Church of Virgin. Rev. W. W. Bolton officiated. the pallbearers wer Juig: E. D. Say Joseph Worcestir Among Henry E. Highton, ¢ W. Holladay, K the Swedaenboigian reporter The remains were Hill Cemotery. er, of chureh, and J. J. Magizns, off of Judge Belcher’s court. interred in Laurel a widow, well kno Yukon, died a few days ago at Yuma of | sacks of Alaska’s gold. Harper came back | For u time he occupied a ward at the Ger- | St. Mary the | NEW TO-DAY— MUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. A GREAT EVENT TO-NIGHT —— SPECIAL SURPBISES BY ALLTHE See the Real Professional Race IN OLD KENTUCKY THIS IS THE LAST WEEK. MATINEE (LAST ONE) TO-MORROW. LOTIS JAMES NS | Next Mon BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & 0. (Incorporated) COME TO-NIGHT!—— ceeeolessens Klaw and Erlanget’s BIG BURLESQU NZaA, IN GAY NEW YORK! | 1T oF Lo H1T e ) NIN ing Sunday. “ DAY, | ALL THIS AND NEXT WEE = | TIVOLIOPERA-HOU AUEs. ERNESTINE KRELINS fetor & Ma Comedy “THE GEISHA!” Full Ruby Jeweled Watches keep correct time all the time, Most appropriate Christmas gifts. Your dealer will tell you in detail their points of excellence. An Elgin watch always has the word **Elgin’* engraved on the works.—fully guaranteed. ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO., Eigin, 1L Corner of Mason and Eddy Streets, San Francisco's Great Music Ha'l A STRICTLY FAMILY RESORT.—— {GRAYD OPENING SATURDAY EVENING ! INACGURAL ATTRACTION-THE Only Organization of the Kind in America. PRESS CLUB. PRESS CLUB. GRAND PUBLIC 'ENTERTAINMENT AT THE BALDWIN THEATER THURSDAY A FTERNOON, DEC l:)u-i;:l; 2, 1897, Twenty-five per cent of the house receipts will be donated to the Actors’ Fund of America. UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMMI! Selected talent from the Baldwin, Califors Columbia, Alcazar, Morosco's, Tivoli and O pheum theaiers. Under the Management ot MER. GEO. LLASEK. TICKETS $1.00. The box-oflice will open Monday, November 29. Furchase Your -eats Early. Cha TO=TTIXIGFLT | The costnmes o' the r.al Opers-house, Tokio, wil be wera for the first dm 1n tnis country. | (mported vy George T. M rsh & Co.) G NEXT—Plar quette’s Ope: RIEP VAN W POPULAR PRIC Ccmqre, N EI LIS THE TOBINS, Refiid Musical Specialties. | BARON VON ZIEBE#, Prma Donna So- prano. JAIS LE lius onist and Magi- clan. HARRY rDSUN and hi< Dog “Doc MOURRIS' PONIES, the talk of the BIOGRAPH. New Sensat.oial VI DUNCAN, V OFOLDIN hooting & artiste. COOK & ¢ 5 v, Opers Caalrs Reserved ~eat and Box Sears. 5 Next Week QUALTELITE ALCAZA MATINEE 10 : VERSUVIANA OPERATIC direct from Na. les. FRED BELASOH...Manags: Phone—Main 254 OW AT and do Lu SE TO-MO¥Y Every ~ight, including Nota bul Mome.tin S, INCOG. Ihe Farce of a Century. MATINEE PRICES. EVENINGS......... MOR0SCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCU.. .~ole Lessee sud Manazs: Tte Eminent Lastern Actor, WM. EI. PASCORE In the Great Sen:ational Melodrama. “THE GREAT DIAMOND RUBI ERY.” Special Thanksgiving Day Matinee. New S ostunies and _Feopie! >} —SPECIALCIES ! Eveninz Prices—lve. 25¢c and 50e Matinee Every Saturday and Sunday. Wiicc 7y heco's CALIFORNIA THEATER. FOURTH AND LAST WEEK. AND OP=RA CO. . LA GIOCONDA. ¥ matinee—FAUST.” ON LESCAUT.” *1and $1.50. Sunday Night—Grand : opular Lyrlc and Orchies- tral Concert and Upera of “Pagliacci.” 25¢, 50¢ =nd 75¢. RACING! RACING! RAC!NG! —CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— Winter Meeting, 1897-9¢, beginning MONDAY, November 15 to November 27, inclusive. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing dionaay, Tuesday, Wednesdaz, Ahursday, Friday and Saturday. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. —Races Start at 2:15 P, M. Sharp— Ferry-Boats leave San Franclsco at 12 a. and 00, 1:30, 2:30 and 3 P. M., connecte ing with treins stopping at the entrance 10 Lracs. rour ferry tickeis Lo Shell Mound. urning—Traius leave the Track at 4:151al . and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JK, Presideas R. B. MiLEOY, Secretary. OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY STARK'S. :. VIENNA . -, ORCHENTRA ! SUTRO BATHS. Samo Graded Temperaturo al| the year. Open Daily from 7 A. M_t0 6 P. 5L Durink the Winter Season | ADMISSION S0c CHILDREN, Sc. Bathing. with admission, 26¢; chi dren 20c. | THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every_Afternoon and Evening. RA1IN OR SHINVE Last Week of ADGI__AND ERLIONS Sunday—-WEDDING IN the LIONS' DEN Aauiission to all loe, Children 5o While discussing the merits of Ri private practice among City of Churches, expr. ‘Tabules, was of a sort from which a doctor is no is to treat it successfully. I finally tried heartily indorse them. The formula is changes that seem to add an effectiveness that was never before to be relied with so much certainty.” Anew stylo packet Reoren ok TIVE caNS of the fiveoent cartons (120 tabules) can they are all the circular pretends them to be. They are a first- TEN RIPANS TABULAS in & paper carton i3 low-priced sort s i i ‘ComraxT, No, 10 Spruce Strees, New York—or -nn’:h carton pans Tabules recently, 1 a conversati if friend, a surgeon who is employed by the Long Island R.ni{road, and who e le of social and business 3 himself quite forcibly, saying : ““T don’t wish my name to appear as an indorser of a medicine that is advertised to the public at large, but there are several of my private patients who have not ' this spring as has been usual, and two of them I found had been tak 0 d has a arge rominence in Brooklyn, the uired my services i Ripans nd were said to have been so much benefited by their use tk atgibccame very much interested in their cases, because the illness from which they had suffered more free than other people are. It was dyspepsia, and I knew by my own experience just what that was and how dffficult it Ripans Tabules myself and, ‘by ginger,’ class article. I can an old one, but with one or two slight apoa G 3 One dozen by rending forty-eight cents to the RipAxs (e EADULES il bo sci Tbr e oo tended for the pocr and