The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1899, Page 13

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1899. ADVERTI! SEMENTS. 1230, 1232, 1284 ARRIVAL OF Red Alaska Seal Collarettes at JACKETS. at our well known popular prices CAPES. * 4 e+ ). SRR NEW SILK AND WOOL WA KNIGHTS OF HONOR ENJOY AN OUTING SPENDING ADMISSION DAY IN‘R:-\r LOS GATOS GROVE. The Members of the Order nds Entertained by Citizens of Santa Clara Valley. cars of the broad-gauge the Knights of and ameda eir friends to Los Gatc convey co ake of immense of sweet ribution to dancing 1 wide- wed the stree mas Johnston, Ben ge. Johnston, G. W. Gep- “cock fights. T in palrs with g on the right jther with their el- ither forced his op- on the ground. Turk street was here was ra race for boys and girls, and these were won by Charles T ubanks, of Los Lottie Cramer, the afternoon Miss Clara Fex excursionists with popu- r of Leland Stanford Lodge at the grove ms with a m arrival of the excurs Albion avenue. st 5 o'clock the band mem- having played several dance imberg, gave three cheers for the peo- f Los Ga three more for Cali- {a, and returned to the waiting train. Bible Class Meeting. Bible class which was organized DIRECTORY Catalogues and- Price Lists Malled on Applieation. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPAN Y PERIODICALS oK “,i'xi“hé\-';,\'lr'flg}-:nyl 7 AL COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & C0., % Battery Street. lephone Main 1884 COPPERSMITH. IPH F FRESH AND SALT MEATS. J SfiBO“ZS&CO Shipping Butchers, 104 s Clay, Tel. Main 1. FURS. 4 Kearny ot., Latost owest prices, remodeling. upstairs. J. N. LOFSTAD TIRON FOUNDERS, WESTERN FOUNDRY, Yrrion & Fetion: st “Cas. mes of Every Description Made to PAPER DE P LERS. AND PAPER CO. Montgomery street. WILLAMETTE ** PRINTING, E C HUGHES: 511 §qrfififrfi’fif{h. F. THE HICKS-JUDD €0 , £, 5 20% STATIONER AND PRINTER. o oeeraniic PARTRIDGE 206 California MOND COAL MINING CO., »t Its GREEN ¢ COLLIERIES, is the Best Coal in the Office and Yards—450 Main street. D Market. I e e B S A AP NP SO SN IO SO S S X OLDEN GATE CLOAK & SUIT HOUS The very newest, made by competent tailors, the pink of perfection, The latest styles in GOLF, CLOTH, SILK, VELOUR and PLUSH. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S CAPES, in great variety B S R e A e B T T R 1784 Ellis MARKET STREET. NEW GOODS. TAILOR - MADE SUITS. Elegant and exclusive styles, perfect fitting, high-class tailoring, at very low prices Prices, $15 to $60 FURS. FURS. Retailed at wholesale prices. SPECIAL THIS WEEK. Electric Seal Astrakan Yoke Collarettes, 85.00, $5.50. Electric Seal Astrakan Yoke Capesat $10, $12.50 $15. 8§10 and SI5 JACKETS. S e T R o $5 to $35 CAPES. .$5 to $50. $2.50 to $10 ISTS at very low prices. last spring at the suggestion of D. L. Moody will resume its sessions now that the summer tlon is over. he me the class be hel 1d_n T I | ing Gl s o' Associa D.D students of the 1 ccially to Bible-teacher oth men and women and =¥ 1h B e — ’ NATIVE SON VOLUNTEERS. | A Banquet to Be Given and One That | Was Given by Local Parlors. Next Tuesday evening tional Parlor of the Native Sons w E banquet to its soldier members. The follow will be t s of the all member Lie ympan Thompsor Herma Captain Otto u Cha Lieutenan nant 1- irst G; | Company nk L. Hagerman, Corn Priva Company any G, Madsen, Volunteer embers o rned with tk fa Volu r parlor who rec First Regim from the given Speech ———— LIEUTENANT AND PRIVATE. | Reception Tendered by Social Council Chosen Friends to Members. | address by Captain Geary; | Mrs. B. Sorensen, J. oom, . Armacost and Hugh N. C: reci- tations by Joseph Goodman irrie Purcell and Aubery M. Yat sy clalties by Miss Victoria Orr. After that there was a programme of twelve dances. ————— Hibernians at Harbor View. Division No. 2 of the Ancient Order of | Hibernians held a family reunion at Har- | bor View yesterd The attendance was good and there was no discount on the | programme or on the fun of those w! | had the pleasure of participating. The was dancing in the big pavilion and on the platform on the outside, where the good old Irish jigs and sailor hornpipe music kept the enjoyment moving. Prom- inent among those who aided In making the event a_pleasant feature were Judge M. Cooney, Vice President M. F. Donleavy and Secretary T. L. Clan Assisting the officers of the division: Bartly Lee, president; M. F. Donleavy, vice | president; M. C. Gorham, _treasurer; T. L. Clancy, v: M. Dolan, financial secretary hairman social com- mittee; Dr. T. F. Brennan, | Committee of arrangements—M. chafrman; William P. Hannon, J. Mellott, treasurer; P. J. han, James Smith, M. F. Donleavy, T. L. Clan Reception commlttee—Bartly Lee, chairman; Judge « John Kenny, Francle Cornyn, Bartly , J. J. Meehan, Captain Wren, John McFadden, John Devan; T, J | M. Niles, Bernard Higgins, M. Farrell, Jose. | ” Fioor committee—Thomas B. Crowley, floor director; assistants, T. J. Mellott, J. J. Mogan, Thomas Conroy, John T. Connolly, P. F. Reilly, John Casey, M. Casey Committeé on gam medical examiner. C. Gorham, secretary; T. San aptain Sheehey, chair- | man; C. Rodden, John Kileullen, Hugh Dono- hue, John McFadden, John Marron, Edward Machery, Charles Kelly, Charles Dilion Committee on Jjib and reel danying—John | Kenny, chairman; Judge Cooney, Samuel | Quinn, John Devany, J. C. Sheelian, Peter McArdle. Committes on cakewalk—Michael Dolan, chairman; M. C. Gorham, Francis Cornyn, Luke Tully, e Sherwood Circle. Sherwood Circle of the Companions of the Forest had a good attendance last Thursday night at its social dance in the social hall of the Foresters' building, There was a good programme of dances and the young folks enjoyed themselves hugely. Between dances there were sev- eral vocal and instrumental numbers, Hereafter the circle will glve its socia on Wednesday night instead of Thurs- day. ——————— California Hive. California Hive No. 2 of the Ladles of the Maccabees has taken quarters in the Native Sons’ building and become auxil- jary to Pacific Tent of the Knights of the Maccabees. This hive will give an enter- tainment and dance in the Native Sons' buildings on the evening of the 23th inst. ——————————— Rev. L. J. Garver to Speak. There will be a mass-meeting for men only at the Young Men’s Christian Asso- tion Auditorfum to-day at 3 o’clock. Z,r‘\l:%‘:ims by Rev. L. J. Garver on “Silas Marner, or the Transforming Power of | Love,” will be the feature of the occasion. R S o R i e S 2L DERER AR KRS 6 oje # oo 0ot S ofe dafed oo d it Last Friday night the banquet hall in | the Native Sons’ building was crowded with members of Social Council No. 46 of the Order of Chosen Friends and their invited guests, who had assembled to ten- der a reception to two of the soldier mem- bers of the councll, Liel Charles E. Goodell and Private He Hilton of Company C, First Cali Volun- | teers. A special guest was Captain Den- nis Geary of the California Heavy Artil- lery. The programme, under the direction | | of Mrs. K. A ms, chairman of the | committee " of “arrangements, included | words of welcome by W. M. Sullivan | councllor of Social Council; reply by Lieutenant Goodell a e Hilton; these were the following committees and | orton, | The 0dd Fellows. On the 19th inst. W. H. Barnes, P. G. M. W., will deliver his annual lecture | before Unity Lodge, and that date will | be the forty-fourth anniversary of his ! initiation as an Odd Fellow and the | sixty-fifth of his birth. | Last Tuesday a number of the grand | officers went to Sacramento to attend the | funeral of the late Deputy Grand Master | J. L. Robinette, | As yet no one has been selected to fill | the vacancy caused by the death of Dep- | uty Grand Master J."L. Robinette. The | constitution” provides that the deputy | grand master shall fill the unexpired term in case of the death of the grand master, | and that if there is a vacancy in the | office of deputy grand master it shall be | filled by the Grand Lodge, if in session, | and if not in session, then by the stand- ing committee. At present W. W. Wat- | son, who at the last session of the Grand Lodge was elected grand warden, would under the unwnitten law of the order be- | come, next year, the deputy grand mas- ‘ ter and the following vear the grand mas- ter. He was in the line of promotion, but In view of the death of the deputy | grand master in order to be elected to | that office he would have to resign the position he now holds. Whether that will | be the course pursued he general rellef committee will en- ain a number of the Odd Fellow sol- from Idaho this morning. st Grand Master Karl C. Breuck of Stockton and Miss Fannie Benjamin, past president of the California Assembly of the Rebekahs, were in this city last week. Ancient Order Workmen. The extension committee held a meet- | ing last week at which there were pres- ent the grand master, deputy grand mas | ter, grand overseer, grand lecturer and other grand officers, when there was the One conclusion reached : wi vs and means to reduce the time thin which claims 8 It was | stated at the meeting t had be | a great deal of good work by the special ! deputies in the district assigned to the nd overseer. Favorable reports were pr ed as to the work that has been do by Deputies Weills, Saunders and Hargrave Liberty an open when_ tk gramme, will be pr Past Grand Master Barnes will deliver an address before the lodge at Hollister on the 1sth inst. There will be a meeting in H: Lodge at Ocean View will hold meeting on next Tuesday night, re will be an interesting pro- A number of the grand officers nt on the 10th of October under the a of the extension com- Alameda County Native Sons. Grand Secretary Lunstedt has notifled the parlors that the roll of honor of the Volunteer Native Sons has been printed in shape to frame and place on the walls of the parlors, and will be forwarded to each parior as soon as completed. He also gives information that the of grand officers had under con- tion at the recent meeting of the of instruction in the ritualistic various models and designs for 1 of state proposed to be placed s station of the ident of a None were deeme suitable tute for the banner seal of state decided to return 1d secretarmwas in- the same more b- use and it w the same, but the g structed to have print and to such of the old parlors as ones now ‘i | parle require new Grand O | Trustee | parlor Steinbach and Grand have organized a new de, and the grand organ- izer is oundation for a new rlor at Santa Ana. anford Parlor is making arrangements udeville performance to be given in the main of the Na building on t t of the 20th of next October, It is expected that it will be t grandes in that d one of the features of the evening will be a cakewalk with re- freshing novelties. | hall, Native Daughters. A new parlor organized at San Andreas by Miss Annie C. McSorley was institut- 1 that place by Miss Mary Segale, district deputy for Calave: the 1st inst.,she being assisted In the work y M Emma Boarman, deputy for ackson, Amador County, and member: Ruby, Prir and ~ Ursula_parlors. parlor,” writes a correspondent, starts with thir four charter member he officers for the rm P. H. Kean, past Mrs. Mattio om, pr Naon . Davi Ar: Lou Miss Mavme ( ) vl M Sarah Gallagher, mar- S, cSorley, cretary; secret | urer; . inside M Porter, outsid sentinel; Mrs, Mary Palmer, Miss Carrie Verdier |and M Joanna Dower, trustees, Foresters of America. the night of the 2th inst. Junior Court Pride cf the Golden West will give a cakewalk and dance in Laurel Hall of the Shiels bullding. During the recent session of the Su- preme Court California was honored by having Past Grand Chief Ranger C. P. Renden of Stockton elected to the posf tion of sub-supreme chief range al fornia, through the American Forester Review, the official organ, made a claim for recognition in the supreme body on the ground that the jurisdiction of California had done unusuaily good work for the or- der at large, and the result shows t the claim was recognized as a just on | “There was considerable legislation dur- ing the session, but the most important wis the adoption of an amendment from California to the effect that it must ap- pear by the certificate of a competent physician that the wife of the member Jjoining, if he is married, is in sound bod- ily health to enable the member to de- rive ¢ benefits in case of her death. The stati 1 reports show that on tHe 15th of ugust there were 13l courts of the order, with an aggregate member- hip of 154.909. ° Hepresentat trom Callfornia were represented on five important committees. The order will no longer be on wheels, for | it was decided to secure permanent head- quarters, and the matter was left to the advisory committee. The charter fee for | a new court with not less than thirty-five members was fixed at $75. Relief asked for | by the grand courts of Minnesota, Kansas and Missour] was allowed. Fred Severance of Court San Francisco, who was one of the representatives to the | Supreme Court from this State, returned a few days since and on last Tuesday night pald a visit to his court and was welcomed in a most pleasing manner. That night the team of this court initiated for Court Justice fiiteen candidates. The week before the team and a number of | the members of the court paid a visit to | Court Shell Mound in Berkeley and ex- emplified the work by_the_initiation of two candidates. Court San Francisco has appoirted a_committee to arrange for a | banquet to be given at a date to be an- | nounced at a later day. The reception which was to have been tendered to Sergeant Ben M. Clancy by | Court Sutro Heights last Thursday night has been postponed until the 21st, when a first-class welcome will be extended to | the court’s soldier members. Companions of the Forest, F. of A. All of the circles of the jurisdiction have received official notice that Inde- pendence Circle of this city has been sus- pended for insubordination. The circle wanted to have'a certaln companion named as deputy and the grand chief companion claimed that while the circle had the right to recommend a companion for the position she had the right not to indorse the recommendation and to nomi- nate any one she desired for the position and did so. The circle did not approve of the action of the head of the order, hence the trouble which resulted in the sus- pension, Last Tuesday night Inter Nos Circle held its first meeting in its new quarters in Pythian Castle. The room selected is a large and fx‘:leuam one, and as it was “ladies’ night” and in honor of the change of meeting place the hall was Cheiofally decorated with flowers and evergreens, and after the meeting there was an excell?( collation that was par- taken of by present. That belng dis- posed of a series of games were inaugu- rated and there was a joyous time until |s midnight. Durlnf the evenlng one com- panion was admitted by card from pne of the local circles. This circle has the promise of the addition of several new members at the next meetlnfi. Robin Hood Circle last Wednesday night remains to be | on of a number of plans for the | rcement of the order in the city and to 1 on silk to furnish to new | ve Sons’ | tertainment of the kind given | as County, on | -3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3.3-3-3-3-3-3-F-3-F-3-F-F-2-F=3-3-3 -F-3-3-3-3-3-] FRATERNAL NEWS. -3-3-3-3-2-3.8-3:3-3-3-8-3-3-3-3-8-3-3-3-§-F-8-2-F-F-F-3-F-F-F-3-F.-¥.] k-3 o o o meeting. Miss Alice secretary of the cir- cle, has presented to the membership a fine silk American flag to place upon the altar at meetings. This circle will give a _social on the night of the 20th inst., when there will be an enjoyable evening for all who shall attend. The National Union. At the meeting of California Council last Tuesday night three candidates were obligated, and after the transaction of roufine business there was a short pro- gramme of entertainment including vocal selections by the Natlonal Union quartet, an address by James E, Field and the reading of an original article on patriot- ism by J. J. Scoville, secretary of Golden Gate Council. The San Francisco Cabinet will on the evening of Monday, the 18th inst., pay an_official visit to Yosemite Council. On the night of the 3d of October the San Francisco Cabinet will pay an offi- cial visit to California Council and it is expected that there will be a large at- tendance of the membership to greet the visiting officials. The council will make arrangements for a pleasant evening. Knights of the Maccabees. During the past month San Francisco Tent has through the efforts of Deputy Supreme Commander J. W. Arbogast had 4 Jarge increase in membership. This tent has erected on the main floor of the Mechanics’ Fair a Maccabee tent, which has been decorated with a great deal of artistic taste and in which is dis- played the costly costumes of the team and part of the paraphernalia used in con- ferring the degree work of the ritual, The tent is known as the headquarters of San Francisco Tent No. 18 of the Knights and of San Francisco Hive No. 8, Ladies of the Maccabees. Members of each branch of the order will be in attendance every evening to explain the foundation and work of this progressive fraternal organ- ization. had a pleasant Ticoulet, recordin, Independent Foresters. Court Yerba Buena has completed all its arrangements for the entertainment to be given in Laurel Hall bf the Shiels building to-morrow night to welcome the members of the court recently returned from the Philippines. There will be a programme and a dance. Knights of Pythias. On the night of last Friday Golden City Lodge tendered a reception in Pythlan astle to its soldier members who re- certly returned from the Philippines. a large attendance of members, «s programme and a good time sene % Shity Lodge conferred the knight rank in long form on two candidates last week, and Myrtle Lodge conferred the same rank on one. A v lodge will shortly be instituted im- is you. Frasie of Garden Grove, Tow: treasurer of the D. O. K. about ‘‘the desert” K. of San 1 ndering neisco. 3 An effort will be made at the session of the Supreme Lodge next August to have that body hold its session in this city In 1902. last Wednesday n retary was instructed to comm with the su- preme secretary in ion to me amendments to the laws which should |in the opinion of the members of the dies of Ollve. Circle and their friends. Subsequently all took places at the ban- quet table, Mr. McCurdy acted as toast- | master and the visiting officials and many of the members responded to toasts pro- posed. One of the s wa he Ladies of Olive Circle,” to which several of the ladies responded. The grand offi- American Guild. Deputy Supreme Governor McGarvie is visiting Corning, Tehama County, in the interest of the order. There Is talk of active measures being taken to extend the order in various parts | of the State. % At a_meeting of San Franc o Chapter chapter, be altered. Ancient Order of Druids. On 1st Helena the town of ti W the inst. St. name v Mar. ited by Noble Grand Arch J and Grand John M. Graves, who were number of the membe the conferring of the candidates and wer the wor wo appli nted. When the worlk of the grove w »sed the doors were opened to admit th cers feel deeply grateful to the grove and the ladies of the circle for the very cor- dial reception giv On September companied by F and officers, ac- nry Lange grand arch of St. Helena ( leasant drive to where they vis- fted William Tell G which that night nd had At that A received an application the Initiatory degree. there were present Past Arches A. Baretta, G. Dareritz, Messrs, J. bello, L. Metzner, Ch Martinelli, gnorelli and_ei of the members of Olive Circle of St. Helena, who accom- panied them. All were guests at an ex- cellent supper served at Ballaoti’s Hotel, where a good time was had. On the following day the grand_officers and a_number of the members of William Tell Grove went to Sonoma to attend the funeral of T. Olivieri, secre of Sono- ma Grove No. 7. In the etening of that day the grand officers paid an official visit to the grove and witnessed the initiation of a candidate. Messrs. Jessen and Bian- chi of Cypress Grove of Petaluma were present. There were addresses by the grand officers and many members of the grove. Cayucos Grove No. % inftiated six can- didates in the past eight weeks and still has six*applications to act upon Last Tuesday evening Galileo Grove re- vork in | s¢ F A, celved eight applications and admitted eighteen strangers by initiation. Jackson Grove of Jackson, Amador County, during the past eight’ weeks ad- mitted ‘twenty-two to membership. Dur- ing the same period Cypress Grove of Pet- aluma initiated twenty-five candidates. Order of Pendo. Volunteer Council No. 159 will have a socjal evening next Wednesday in the Albion Hall of the Alcazar bullding. There will be a large class for obligation that evening and after the ceremonles there will be presented a good programme of entertainment. Supreme Secretary Ernest Duden has Just returned from an extended visit to councils south of the Tehachapi, and re- ports them all in %Dod condition. Eight councils of the order were insti- tuted during the month of August. These | are located in San Francisco; Roseburg.‘ Or.; Portland, Or.; Chambersville, Tex.: ! Fremount, Wash.; Houston, Tex.; Bridal | Veil, Or., and Grants Pass, Or. Order—of Americus. San Francisco Council No. 14 is prepar- ing a class for initiation on the night of October 2. The team of San Franclsco Council will visit the council in Berkeley on the night of the 27th inst. for the purpose of ini- tiating a number of candidates. Reports from various parts of the State are favorable to the increase of this order. The Juniors. Historlcally the last meeting of Abra- ham Lincoln Council of the Junior Order of American Mechanics was a red-letter one. Lieutenant Rivers, Private Whitten and others who returnéd with the Cali- | fornia volunteers were present and gav their views of the Philippine Islands, ac- counts of the war and told of the people, | The speakers were all of the opinion that | the Filipinos are not capable to govern themselves, but under United States rule could become highly civilized. "Among the speakers of the evening was Past State Councilor Bellinger, who fure ther explained the objects of the life in- surance policy lately adopted by the coun- cils, which has already recelyed favora- ble ‘action, many of the members having already applied for admission. The con- tracts are from $500 to $3000 life insurance, total or permanent disability and having many of the forms of an accldent policy, The executive committee having in hand the reception of the California volunteers has decided to hold the reception and ban- quet on Thursday evening, the 1th inst., in B.’B. Hall. The progtamme includes patriotic numbers, an original song by a chorus and camp reminiscences from the boys, and to conclude with a banquet and ball. Three applicants were favorably con- sidered at this meeting. This evening the extension committee of the clity councils and the Daughters of Liberty have arranged for a patriotic meeting in Plymouth Congregational Church. —_——————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. . CAFE ROYAL ADVERTISEMENTS. GET THIN! 22 LBS. OF FAT Dr. Edison’s Obesity Pills and Reducing Tablets Rid Mrs. Emma Gordon Grant ot 22 Pounds of Fat in One Month. Read Her Letter Below. It Should In- terest All Fat and Unhealthy Men and Women. 2 WAS GROWING FLESHY RAPIDLY" writes Mrs. Grant, Washington street, San Francisco, “‘and felt that I must have some relief. 1 consulted my pbysician and he told me nothing but Dr. Edison's Obesity Pllls and Reducing Tablets would cure me safely and permanently. These remedies took off 22 pounds in a month and cured me of chronic indigestion, restoring my old rorm.” Dr. Edison's Obesity Pllls and Reducing Tab- lets are perfectly harmless, and strengthen and invigorate ali who use them. Obesity Re- ducing Tablets, $2 a_box: Obesity Pills, $150 a bottle; 3 bottles, $4—enough for one treat- ment. Dr. Edison's Reducing Tablets and Pills are sweet, palatable and convenient to take We send free our new edition of “HOW TO CURE OBESITY,” §0 portralts and numerous other fllustrations. The information it con- tains is invaluable. FAT FOLKS SEND FOR TS Special Remedics for Big, Fat Men, Free advice about obesity from our New York Medical Department. Write and describe your case. We forward goods promptly. No printing on our envelopes. Our goods are kept in_stock by the leading drugglets. NG_& CO. (Ltd.), Dept. 31, 42 West 224 I WiLL Gt If I fuil to cure any CANCER or ftumor 1 treat before it scat- ters or affects the ribs or other bones. No Knife No Pain! No Pay Until Cured. 28 years’ experi- ence. 1000 cancers now in my offices in alcohol. fadyattend- ant. A hard tumor on the lip or anywhere is cancer. PN G N Any lump in a WOMAN’S BREAST 1S CANCER If large always poisons the ‘where cure is almosf imwfia le. BOOK SENT FREE ‘With symptoms, addresses and testimonials of thousands cured in California. HWrite them. 8. R. CHAMLEY, M. D., 25 Third St., §. F. LITTLE PALACE SANITARIUM SEND THIS to some one WITH CANCER. DV VRV TV vis;r DR. JORDAN’S grear SEUM OF ANATORY 1051 MABRZT ST bet. 6:2&7eh, 8.F.Cs1, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the racted curod iy ihe olest Specialistcn the Coast. Est. 36 years DR. Ji « ORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § ultation free and strictly private. « Curém every case un leriaken. PHILOSOrEY of MAILED FRGE. (A | Valaabie book for men) DR JORDAN & €O, 1051 Market 5t 8. F. ] 3 g Chichester’s Englich Diamond Brand, NNYROYAL PILLS Original snd Only Geautne. sare. ‘a'waye Teliable, LADIES Drouggist for Ohicheater's Enolish riond Brand in Red aod Gold tieiallic $oxes, sealed with bluc ribon. Toke 10 other. Refure dangero.s substitu. tions and fmitatic na. At Drugcists, o send e in stamps for pcticulars, testimonials “Eellof for Ladlcs,” in letter, by retn: Mail. 30,000 Testinooials. Facc Paper. ‘Ohinhestor Chesaleal Cw?fll‘lifl;‘l auars, B4 by i Toce) wrugsiate. i LE BRUN’S rii2 Femeay betng i jected directly to the E—— seat of those diseases » of the Genito-Urinary Organs, requires no change of diet. Cure e aranteed in 1 to 3 ¥s5. Small plain pack- age. by mail, $1.00, CU RE S ony vy GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agts., 214 Kearny st., San Francisco. Market, S. F. our Special Brew Steam and Lager, Gc. Overcoats and allses checked free. Try AMUSEMENTS. ALCAZAR ™ NATINEE T0-DAY, SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT (SUNDAY),; LAST TIME. “CHRISTOPHER JR.” TO-MORROW NIGHT and entire week. The Always Welcome Drama, The Wages of Sin. AN INCOMPARABLE PRODUCTION. PRICES. . ....... I, 23c. 33c, 5. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN 532, EATER LAST NIGHT OF “EL CAPITAN.” TO-MORROW EVENING Superlatively Beautiful Production of Van Suppe's Famous Comic Opera, FATINITZA USUAL POPULAR PRIC 10¢, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢ and BOc. At Saturday Matinee, Best Reserved Seat, 25c¢. Branch Ticket Office, Emporium. CHUTES AND 200. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW. ADGIE AND HER LIONS AND MOVING PICTURES, Showing Scenes on the Firing Line el Philippines. in the “How'd You Like to Be the Ice Man?’ Souvenirs for the Children TO-DAY! BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 11, HARMON AND SEABURY, Champion High Divers of the World. Phone for Seats, Park 23. SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, SEPT. 10, AT 2:30 P. M, IMMENSE PROGRAMME. SWIMMING RACES FOR VALUABLE PRIZES. . ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, bc. Bathing, including admisston, 2ic; children, 20c. OPEN NIGHTS. MR. DENIS O’SULLIVAN’S BALLAD CONCERT. His last appearance. TUESDAY, Sept. 12, 8:15 p. m., SHERMAN- CLAY HALL. Ticketd, 50c and Tic. For sale Monday Tuesday, Sept. 11 and 12, at Sher- man & y's, 139 Kearny st. VE $1000 lands in armpit, | ®| Corner Fourth and | AMUSEMENTS. ‘Week Commencing bsundo" Matinee, Septem- er 10. 8--Bright and New Variety Stars--8 Refined, Novel and Amusing. TheBachelor Club And three hours spent in it. | ROBERT POLLARD. GEORGIE BRENGLE, JOHN CONNELLY and BERGH MORRISON. First Appearance on the Co: WHITE AND HARRIS, In a New and Up-to-date Burlesque. Their Initial Bow. {CRAWFORD SISTERS Character Change Artists. Continued Popularity of HUNGARIAN Boys’ MilitaryBand, In Entirely New Selections. IS MAKING A HIT. MONTRELL, The Man Who Plays With Fire. A Lasting Favorite, CHARLEY CASE, | The Only Original Story Teller. Last Week of ARNOLD GRAZER and LA PETITE HAZEL. Spectacular Mirror Dance. American Biograph, New Views and Battle Scenes. MATIN TO-DAY (SUNDAY) Sept. 9. Parquet, 25 cents; Balcony, 10 cents; Chil dren, 10 cents, any part. A few front orches | rows’ reserved, 50 cents. TIVOLI OPERA HOUSE ** ROMED AND JULIET " TO-NIGHT. NEXT WEEK GALA EVENT OF THE |GRAND OPERA SEASON. WAGNER'S GREATEST WORK, i “LOHENGRIN.” Mon'ay, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. | FIRST TIME IN THE WORLD AT POPU- | " LAR PRICES of Verdi's Famous Creation, Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Saturday Matinee. SUPERB CAST IN EACH OPERA! ENLARGED CRCHESTRA AND CHORUS ! ADVANGE SALE BREAKS ALL RECORDS! POPULAR PRIGES - - - 25 and 50 Cents Order by Telephone, Bush 9. COLUMBIA TO-NIGHT &7, LAST TIHE. | MR. CLAY CLEMENT In the Psychological Romance. { THE. LEADING THEATER NOTE.—This theater will be closed during the wecks of Sep- tember 11 and I18. The rcguiar fall and winter season will be in- MODJ ESKA. OLYMPIA. Eddy Street, Corner Mason. The only free vaudeville show in the city, Grotesque and amusing. GIRDELIER BROS. Most daring act in the world. He's a hit and hits hard. ED NOLAN, The man with the musical brogue. Popular as ever. ZOA MATTHEWS, Has a new rag-time serenade. THE KEESING! a whole bunch of hits. Matinee every Sunday. ADMISSION FREE. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. UNION COURSING PARK. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Sept. 8th and 10th. CLASSICAL SWARD EVENTS! PRODUCE AND OPEN STAKES. 122—-NOMINATIONS—122 $2100—PRIZE MONEY—$2100 BAND OF MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE. | TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend sts, Saturday, 10:15 a. m. and p. m. Sunday, 10:15 a. m., | J1a. m, 12 m and 1 p. m. Twenty-Afth and minutes later. Returning after Extra train from park Sunday, San Mateo electiic cars every ten | alencla’ five last course. 4:45 p. m. minutes. ADMISSION 2 CENTS—LADIES FREE. MEGHANICS™ FAIR AND PHILIPPINE EXHIBIT. SEE THE SPINNING WHEEL AND THE NTIQUE NEW ENGLAND FIRE-PLACE. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY IN ACTION. | MORRO CASTLE IN MINIATURE, | NIGHT. .SOLDIERS’ NIGHT | TUESDAY All Soldiers in Uniform Admitted Free on this | Occasion. | the World's Famous | afterncon and ALICE_ RAYMOND, Cornet Boloist, plays evening. DOUBLE SEASON TICKETS... (To members half price.) SINGLE ADMISSION aF GLEN PARK. TO-DAY————SUNDAY- ‘TO-DAY BICYCLE RAGES AND FOOT RAGES, And all kinds of athletic competitions for VALUABLE PRIZES. OPEN TO ALL. Park Open Saturday Evenlng. Dancing Pavilion. every \ “OTHELLD.” “THE BELLS.” augurated on Scptember 235 by | DOLLIE MITCHELL and | When requested, the resorts mentioned in this column will send you circulars giving full information regarding special advantages, rates, manner of reaching them, etc. 'When writing please mention The Call. fETNA SPRINGS.. Had you not better take a vacation? You will live longer and be healthier. | Rates, $10 to $14 per week. Round trip, §7. Apply W. L. MITCHELL, Aetna Springs, Napa County, or J. H. SIMPSON, 0dd Fellows' | building, . F. Telephone, Mint 1835. | YOUR SUMMER OUTING. Health are Hotel and assured del Pleasure at Coronado Send for Pamphlets, Terms, Eto. Reduced Summer Rates now in Effect. Apply at 4 New Montgomery st., S. F. SKAGGS'HOT SPRINGS ONOMA COUNTY; ONLY 43 HOURS from San Francisco and but ¢ miles’ stag- ing: waters noted for medicinal virtues; bes ratural bath fn State; swimming and boating; grand mountain scenery; good trout streams at door; photographer’s ‘Toom, telephone, tele- graph, doily mall and express; FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE; morning and afternoon stages; round trip from San Fran- cisco only $550. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:3) e m. or 3:30 p. m. Terms, §2 a day or $12 3 week. References, any guest of the past four years. Patronage constantly increasing—last year unprecedented. J. F. MULGREW, Prop. HIGHLAND SPRINGS. HE best Deer Hunting, Mineral Waters, Baths and accommodations fn Lake Cou ty can be had at Highland Springs. Fall terms, $10 to $12 per week. Come while i the hunting is wlud. J. Cl_l::l'}, M:.i:nc-vr SARATOGA SPRINGS, &3saey i Up In the mountains, near the | lakes and in the heart of Lake County's mineral belt. Take train via Uklab. | ROUND TRIP... 50. MARTENS, Prop.— City Office, 416 Pins Street. * INDEPENDENCE LAKE, A Charming Bpot to Visit This Summer. OATS FREE TO GUESTS. FINE FISH. ing. Excellent table. Clean beds and care- ful attention to patrons. Climate perfect. Six- teen miles from Truckee, in the heart of the! Slerras and surrounded by magnificent trees of| an unbroken forest. The ideal gpot for families because it is clean, no polson oak, Do pests. And pure atr and pure water. Adaress MRS CLEMONS, Independence Lal Go to BYRON HOT SPRINGS. | The Hot Mineral Baths will cure your Rheumatism. Address A, BET at springs, or call_on LOMBARD & CO., i }_agents,"room 2, 2% Ge 3 | e e | BOCA HOTEL. INEST HUNTING AND FISHING ON THE Truckee Kiver; pleasant sunny rooms; good Loating_on lake: boats free to guests; prices 38 to 310 per week; special rates for W. J. McDONALD, Manager. reasonabl tamilies. LAUREL DEL LAKE AND HOTEL, LIMATE, SCENERY, ENTERTAINMENT; Done bvetter in Lake Co.; gas indoors and H. WAMBOLD. out. NAPA SODA SPRINGS. WO TRAINS DAILY, 7:30 A. M. AND 4 P. m.; stage meets train at Napa City. AN< DREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs P. O. BLUE LAKES HOTEL W ILL BZ CONDUCIED IN A QUIET, homelile manner, with one of the best tables in the county; $i0 to $12 per week. Round trip, $9 &0. S. F. and N. P. to Uklah; thence by | | etage. Address’ J. WILSON, Bertha, Laks | County, Cal. | HOT TA CRUZ, & amily and =t This hotel is located on the corner of Loc and Vine streets, one block from the house. Rates, §1 to $2 per day. Spe to families. CHARLES HENDE Montgomery st. ..DO NOT. Ba Without “THE CALL"”. During Your Vacation. Subscribers to “The Call” vislting ths country, seaside or springs during the Sum- mer months can have “The Call” sent tothem for a week or longer by prepaylng for sams at the Business Offica or by ordsr througa carrler. 15 Cents. per Week 65 Cents. per Moatha POSTAGE PREPAID. WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST The Best 41-:-, Telegraphic News That Service 08 Is Accurate :_/m &up to date oy — | Not a Line of it Sensstional or Faky, and Not a Line of #t Dry or Uninteresting. Enlarged to 16 Pages. $1 per Year