The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1900, Page 7

DAWN OF A NEW TEAR IS MET BY SULEMN SERVICE Local Synagogues Throngec Thousands of Worshiper SR L S. le of the City Honor One ost Sacred Days in Feele iastical H indreds obedi- | e ple of San thanks- dawn- GREAT SUCCESS FOR THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA!! JOHEN WIELAND BREWERY LEADS. John Wiel Brewery of San brewers the well known Extra Lager, have just advice under ",avl of August 28th, W. Gaskill, secretary aris Exposition Commis- at the International Jury of e awarded them a certificate exhibit they made at F)(rru"imv' of their “Wieland's 1s one that not alone State of California justly proud of, for it popular California _in- reputation. The ‘known as the | ot brewery west of the Rocky Moun- | 1s r sed on purity rprising company was entered in this sition against competitors from the | Purope as well as America— s gratifying in the extreme. ———————— ARCADE PLAN ADOPTED FOR NEW CITY HALL OAKTLAND, Sept. 20—In committee of e whole to-night the City Council recommended the adoption of an arcade for the proposed new City Hall, tha “ashington street over ths g to i‘ fteenth street. on as it will be submitted heme carries a cost of $350,- Girard was belligerent, vy an His speech was a wvements in the annexed up- ———————— German Societies Swell the Fund. united German singing socleties of Oakland and Alameda ert last night at Metropolitan the benefit of the Galveston me consisted of selec- er the .Lrwflon g ard chorus of 180 v e Xy Bh. J. Friedrichs, Herm Hnll- i Joseph Riegger; solos by Mme. eminario and_an orgen solo by Protessor E. Wern: The hall was filled. | el Ratnier Beer bottled here: awarded med- &l Paris Exposition for purity and quality.® | | poet of Waring. | changes have reacred | made possible greater expansion. THE SA RANCISCO C DAY, SEPTEMBER 25 190 -1 CLAY CLEMENT d SUCCESS IN PINERO'S “THE MAGISTRATE.” —— R CLEMENT would have had a much more successful month to look back on had he presented Pinero’'s farce, “The Magis- trate,”” as his first week's en- ainment instead of his last. However, tter late than never: let him stick to and he may recoup himself for kle Collins and Erckmann-Chatrain. glish custom which makes pos- sing complications of this - unknown to many in night's ‘audience: for the enjoyment audiences it may therefore be that there is (or was) a law for- g hotel proprietors to serve wine- ppers, after midnight, to persons ex- { their permanent guests. Mr. Posket, 108t respectable police magistrate, Is by his scapegrace stepson Into such a forbidden supper; by a | srobable but highly diverting sket's wife and sister-in-law to the same hotel where he 8. The police raid the place: Mr. Posket escapes and next morning, as mag- strate, sentences his own wife to seven risonment The method by s apparently hopeless problem is be seen 1o be appreclated: joy a hearty laugh and ex- amatic craft go to r this week and study o for themselves. interpretation was not unworthy of 1 d that is saying mu Mrs. the first time during this had a part that suited her | bly. She was the doting- thers and the most dis- f distressing wives. « t as the heavy colonel—sink- far better in the part than In ng l» has done except Hohenstauf- Mr. Lonsdale as Captain Vale and Allen as Warrington decidedly ien the compan The same may of Forrest Seabury, though one h that “wish” with bim were al- vish,” and not “wisht,” also that age manager would teach him how to pronounce French names before allow- ing him to practice them upon the public. In closing one must allot to Mr. Stock- well the honor, if he care for it, of a sep- arate paragraph. Give him a part that he | ’R" “dig his teeth into.” as Mr. Telfer aid. and nobody can dig them deeper. His Mr. Posket i3 really the avatar of low comedy and should be witnessed by the ‘whole new thousands’ of wh sang the L. DU PONT SYLE. n Tivoll. The revival of “Tannhauser” at the Tivoll Opera-house this week is a dis- and a remarkable advance | t success, productions. Many | its preceding noticeable in and ladies In costuming and | es a convincing- ure which ally nul les cts to the mise-en-scene | 4, with tkat admirable at- | etail which is characteristic | agement of the popular little | | sur- to the pic goes more chestra alike are doing Effie Stewart’'s exquisite v on Eliza- ained melody 'l‘l‘\ Vr\nr gradati Salassa’s complete ! 3 rmance of the Wolfram role, and German opera is not his metier— last night, fine actor and mu grim’s Chorus" rformance. ‘“The Bar- e be given this even Orpheum. Rartlett Daviz sang five song- | Jesste 1 winding up with the ever popu- Me,” which brings into hu( and deepest notes. She | the better for the | CURRENCY IS & VERY HEAVY | _| Unusually Large Number of Gold Certificates Dis- | tributed. —— WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—The pressure for currency for moving the crops is be- ning to be felt. The issues of gold cer- | ates by the treasury at various points he South and West in exchange for de- »osits of gold in the New \Ork Sub-Treas- lhr\ by banks on behalf of their country | correspondents are already $1.0%.000 more than at the same time last year. The ex- | 5,000, of which September. New | all but $490,000 has been in Orleans has taken $3.7 in the new gold certificates, St. Louls $750,00 and Chicago | wu- 000. These are not the only exchanges | eing made in New York and Washington in order to get currency into the country districts. A shipment of $100.000 in small Siiver certificates has just been made to St. Louls in return for an egual amount of gold coln- for the New York Sub-Treas- ury. New Orleans has recelved this month nearly $3.000,000 in small notes of various classes. The yollcy of shipping notes from Wash- | ington to interfor points in return for gold | at New York was adopted when the gold reserve was low, because the banks prof- | ited by the express rate on the currency in one direction and often directed thelir New York agents to deposit the gold to in the benefit eesure for currency is not expected by the treas because of the great Increase in available supply which has been made | in the past year, but the treasury has paid | out in premiums on bonds under the re- | inding law $32,167.053 and bas paid in the | edemption of the old 2 per cent bonds nder the recent call n{ Secretary Gage | 67.150. The two items of more than 6,000 have been exclusive of the:or- ( dinary expectations of the Government. NEW YORK, Bept. 24.—Frank A. Van- | dl‘l’"p Assistant Secretary of the Treas- | & ury, conferred with bankers in this city | o day with reference to supplying the ex- | traordinary demand for small currency. While what is known as ‘“hand-to-hand" money is rather scarce at this season, the supply of 31, $2 and $6 bills is now wholly inadequate. The sub-treasury has great piles of sofled or mutilated currency |-1rr|°d in for redemption to-day. After conferring with the bankers Mr. Vander- | lip said that he had ordered $500,000 in $20 gold certificates to be shipped to New York from Washington at once. That, he | Ihfl'lf?‘t would relieve the situation and supply the banks with a_class of movey that they did not have. u He adds that he thought the next step would be to supply | small denomirations at the sub-treasury. Banks were preparing to-day for heav: October disbursements. One of the largest institutions, having hundreds of town ac- counts, reported a great mass of coupons on hand for collection. Banks are still using quantities of bank notes for Interior curren One large bank to-day had v few of its own notes. on hand Znd reported little diculty in Keeping out what extra circulation it had ordered at the time that the new currency law Conclave of Masons. CINCINNATI, Sept. 24—The general tri- ennial conclave of the Grand Council of Royal Arch Masons of the United State: met here to‘da.y at Bcottish Rite Cati:- edral. Th officers were i L. “TH COLUMEIA THEATER. R. BTOCKWELL AND MRS. CLAY CLEMENT IN A SCENE FROM MAGISTRATE,” WHICH IS NOW BEING PRODUCED AT THE der of the Orpheum ek ‘s up to the aver- be remembered that 2 Is always a good av- on have wearing. programme d and al es and title han and played Anna Caldwell In The holdovers, tF ore as welcome as 1 Dantiels. the Trizh ere as much of a pain as they written Charles Wa week. California. The thir negpals of the Azzall Itallar mpany arrived in st 1 y-morrow night they 1 t time in the Un 1 will be nia The. opera. ater Alhambra. action thisweek Tt is a farce Outcalt's pie- by er. an Eastern presented £ comedians. Alcazar. Japanese Wife + ever It drew a crowd- greatest successes In farce comedy essayed at the Alcazar. ed house last night and will continue to do so throughout the week. The story ¥ Merrifield, who wants to troduce a Japanese ted in the production P.nrl:k McGufin and both \\'r.I that all kinds of combpli- > g. Michael by ¢ld, Howard Hall was very 000, while Charles F. Bryant made. splendid_Japanese wrestler. Among the | wor M Polly Stockwell made a hit as while Miss Dorothy Dorr made a first-class jealous wife to Harry Merrifield Fischer’s Concert House. The De Gosco brothers, who present a unique electrical musical act, made a hit at Fischer's Concert House last night. as did also_Antonio V. s, baritone, and Thomas Shepard, singing comedian. Han- lon and Singer ga w flying ring act; Mae Tunison received five encores for her soprano solos and Pear! Hickman gave | Spanish and Irish dances. The moving pictures were novel and Interesting. Chutes. The Chutes presented an excellent bill of novelties last nignt. Smith and Eliis appeared in a laughable sketch and Intro- | duced several new songs. Johnston and Hnarvey do a clever musical act Other g0od numbers are Baby Ruth, the clever child artist; Al Hazzard, ventriloquist, and new moving pictures, General G haplain, John W. Cham- berlain, + 1d master, W. Mayo, St Andrew P. grand prinecipal condu bee general gr 1 fontpelier, Vt ry W. Modhur grand mars! Ellsworth, ‘\ & —_— ee—————— GOLD ON THE BIG SALMON. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Sept. 24.- Halnes, that ~Advices from the Porcupine ka, say though the gravel yielded pay averaging to the ard On_ Discovery, owned by Dalton and assoc . twelve men working night ton at a reported prlr‘r‘ of v . A new ¢ v that promises to equal Porcupine is 1 . on Big Salmon River, just across the divide from the head of Porcupine Creek, and wholly within American territory. Cal Wilson, with two other men, is taking out coarse gold running as high as $17 and $20 to the nugget and averaging an ounce a day to the man, shoveling ten hours. glaclers flow down to the brink of the Tisku, depositing their debris, while the river in its walled bed acts as a mighty that sluice box. The fact heavy both sides of this stream gives promise that its low bars and old channels will ba found rich. Be4444444444444444444D Jhe Pay’s Pead C4444444444442423544449 Phil A. Jullien, BUTTE. Mont., Sept. 24.—Phil A. Jullien, Coroner of Silver Bow County and one of the best known of the old-time newspaper men of the country, dled suddenly this | morning of heart disease. He was a na- tive of Washington, D. C.. and 56 years of age He worked on the Washington ne lican in the early da“i of that peper on other t‘m[wr! at the capital. hld been on the newspapers in Mr!nl!nl for about fifteen vears. Morris Sternfels. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Morris Stern- fels, formerly a member of the Lipton Manufacturing Company at Portland. Or., was killed here to-night in a collision be- tween two Third avenue trolley cars and a brewery wagon. Dr. Alfred Stille. PHILADELPHTA, Sept. 24—Dr. Alfred | Stille, for nearly twenty yvears professor of theory and practice of medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, died to-day, aged ST. Preston B. Scott. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Sept. 24.—Preston B. Hicott, president of the Association of Physicians and Surgeons of the Confed- erate Army, died to-day, aged 64. TESTIMONY AGAINST McGLADE IS OFFERED The trial of Peter McGlade opened yes- terday with former Superintendent of placers proving to be far richer than was anticipated by the first discoverers. Iht'r‘tk has been found in Porcupine ‘ree.. only, 1 1g the value of adjacent S r of speculation. There | are 1 aims on Porcupine Creek and | its immed H(- (r yutaries now being worked. No. low Discovery, was | opened by a pre R feet. At thirty no bedrock was found, Several | coarse | 1 gold is already found on the high bars on Streets Ambrose on the stand. Mr, Am- | brose was called upon to identify certain books used in his office during his admin- istration in which are certain entries upon which the prosecution depends to secure a conviction of the accused on the charge of nht’\lnlnx money under false pretenses. Mr. Ambrose was unable to positivel fdentify the books .A\"HE as :u(h was presented that there such a book in his office, but whether or not the one pre- sented for identification was the same he was unable to say, When Ambrose left the stand the case was continued. The McGlade jury is made up as follows: J. Tiedeman, 3574 Twentieth street; J. 8. Merrill, 233 Market street; George A. Cole, 23 Becond street; A. Volght, 34 First street D. McCarthy. 764 Mission street: J. Sted, 68 Mission street: J. Keane, 801 Post street H. Mangels, Haves and Franklin streets; G | Market street; H. Bird, 208 | | A . F. Delitmefer, Mission street: H. M. Hageman, 133 Polk street The trial will be resumed to-da: SSERTS THAT PRESBYTERIAN ARE WEAKENING Rev. Thomas Fraser Creates a Sensation Among His Brethren. He Claims They Have Lost Their Energy and Their Barnestness. Weekly Ministerial Meet- ings Well Attended. A T The Rev. Thomas Fraser created a scnsation at the Presbyterian Ministerial Union yesterday by informing the min- isters present that the denomination was losing its hold on the people. The d course which created surprise in the minds of ‘the ministers present was based on the subject ““California as I Knew It Forty Years Ago.” At the outset dwelt on the earnestness and the energy which characterized the work of the Pres- byterians in the early days. To prove his assertion he called attention to the fact that the Presbyterians recently aban- doned four churches, and were even now considering the advisability of consolidat- ing two more. He asserted that negotia- tions were pending with this object in view. He called attention to the fact that the local Presbyterians had allowed San Rafael to capture the theological seminary which was organized in this city and was known as the Pacific College. Dr. Fraser added more evidence to back his statement by saying that the local members of the denomination had allowed the people of Oregon to capture the Gen eral Assembly, and as a final authority called attention to the disappearance of the Occident, the denominational paper on this coast. He sald that all this was humiliating to him. and he expressed the hope that greater energy and greater earnestness would be injected Into the work of the church, The Rev. E. Woods, pastor of the First Baptist Church, read an Interesting “‘Anthromortism.” In tne course of his paper he sald: “God has revealed himself blessed In nature, in the Bible and in the human soul. While man's nature has been deformed and shattered by sin, it “4fie Rev. J. N. Beard was elected pres- fdent of the Me(hudl!l F.])(sn‘\)])al Minis- ters’ Union. {. Buck, the new pastor of Trinity M. E. Church, was elected vice president and the Rev. Fay Donaldson | was chosen secretary. A physical cu\uxro discourse with illustrations Pnte'l’l!ned the ministers during their session. The Congregational ministers listened to a paper on “The Church of the Future” by the Rev. Mr. Kidd of San Mateo. The discourse was on the attitude of the church with reference to Jesus Christ, ser- vices and sociology. | " The State Association of Congregational | Churches of Northern California will hold its annual meeting in Cloverdale October 2 to October 5. Sessions will be held morn- | fng, afternoon and evening and prominent ministers of the denomination will take part in the exercises. | FIREMAN 1S INJURED i WHILE FIGHTING FLAMES | Blaze Destroys a Three-Story Build-| | ing Containing Pacific Coast Metal Bedstead Factory. OAKLAND, Sept. 24 driver of hose compan} 0. 2, was burned about the legs and arms and Roger Si- | cotte of engine compan 3 had a thumb cut off in a fire to-night that de- | | stroyed the three-story frame bullding at Sixteenth and Wood streets, occupied by tory. The men were leading a line of hose to @ restaurant adjoining the building which was afire. A burst of flame struck Hoffman and. Sicotte was cut by falling window glass. The fire broke out at 9:3) o’clock. When | discovered by Policeman John Crockerton the interfor of the factory was a mass of flames. The Fire Department responded | | | | Dr. Fraser | theologlcal paper before his brethren o | h rea)l\‘ a reflection of the character of Touis Hoffman, | the Pacific Coast Metal Bedstead Fac- | ADVERTT! SEMENTS. Dress materials for the making of la very outset of the season at Black Wool Homespun Perfectly fast color; 38 inches wide: a good heavy quality; suit- able for separate skirts, Eton suits, etc.; regular s0c kind. Special price 23c yard| Black Iron Frame Sicilian Extra heavy grade: full 52 mchh wide; genuine English make; deep fast black; very silky fin h Special sale of seasonable Goods Beginning to-day and continuing this week we will have on sale at our Market-street store a number of specials in dress goods suitable for wear during the coming season. These goods were selected by our buyer as being the correct dies’ suits and skirts. This sale gives yow a special chance to get the proper goods at the far below the regular prices. [Whipcord Suiting | Perfect dye and finish; 42 inches wide; deep raven black and two shades of navy blue: very desirable | for separate skirts and shirt waist: sheds dust nicely; regular 4oc value Special price 20c yard Golf Cloth W of have in stock a large variety nice for shirt waists, traveling aid-back golf cloth, suitable dresses, etc.: regular value, $r.0c | for short skirts, at very low prices. | yard. i Special price 50c yard(Henl’ietta || Herringbone |Cloth : Sy | | Finely finished; 36 inches wide; in || Homespuns | shades suitable for evening and | In nice shades of Oxford gray; 36| street wear. | inches wide; a splendid material On sale now at 25¢ y.rd | for short walking skirts, outing At | suits, etc.; a good heavy material Couslry - ordurs solisiied and which can be used without lining: regular $1.00 grade. Special price 48c yard) samples sent on application. Goods sent free to all parts of the city and all bay towns. AMUSEMENTS. SANTA cnuzw | EXCURSION . Under the Management of | WM. H. MENTON, Excursion Passenger Agent VIA COAST LINE NARROW GAUGE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. SUNDAY . ... SEPTEMBER 30 . JTATHING BEACH. F!n-n Fard Smooth and r'mn Good Bath- houses and Ocean Fishing Big-Tree. Grove Five Miles Di ROUND 32, 00 | TRIP TRAIN LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO— Ferry Lawdmx Foot of Market Street ‘ TA45A.M. OAKLAND— | “Fourteenth ana Franklin Streets ‘ T:45A. M. In the Brooks. ROUND TRIP to an alarm from box 71, and fearing for | ALAMEDA— | the safety of the Californian Sash and \l)mw Comp: ‘s immense pla adjoining Cifer Tl ordered a second alarm calling additional apparatus to the scene. The fire was confined to the bedstead factory building McCarth ducted by Dutra Bros. ture was owned by | and Rev. E. 8. loss at $5500. $4000. The loss of the machinery and un- finished products was $8000. The building )m‘r‘uplPd by MecCarthy and Dutra Bros. is owned by Ferdinan Koenig. The loss | on the building and contents was $1000. ijoining, occupied by Danfel ADVERTISEMENTS. 0]0/0 0 Season 1900-1901. + Being earnestly requested by some business men, 0dd numbers on one side and riages, changes In receplion days lication. ing hotels, suburban reside ing a list of the very best p arranged alphabeticall transfer pointe, giving take at a glance. | 8 éoz 00 DO o o L] Z CHOBCHOCROTIORAOIC 1 Lr OCHOACHOAHIACHORIICH CHORHONRROCRIN ololololojolo]lololololol ©0lO0lO]lO]O] o‘o mOwo 0 | WOOWWQ «ese THE ... San Francisco Blue Book | THE FASHIONABLE PRIVATE ADDRESS DIRECTORY. we have decided to arranze the names in the next edition of The Blue Book numerically, according to streets and numbers. the even on the other, vidual members of each family, also classified alphabetically. object is to furnish a directory by which you can ing the residence number, or find the residence by knowing the name. Owing_ to the numerous changes caused by bers for old in the residence districts, The Blue Book this year will assume an importance never before equaled in the history of the pub- i¥tw Gl Department will contatn a complets lst of the leading clubs. ficers, directors and an official list of the thlh’ b!lllntl! addresses, The Ladles The work will contain a street and avenue gulde, calling and address . theater diagrams, personnel of the press, winter guests of the lead- arm es to trade. ining the various street-car reference to any number and the car to ADDRESS ALL CHANGES TO CHARLES C. HOAG, Editor and Publisher, 226 Post Street, San Franeiseo. olololo olo\otclolo!o o|jololo olo o\o(o]o:Fagq ¥ ORORORCRONOROHORORROROHORRCROAORORCRRORCRCY Now Being Compiled. of our most prominent ladies and The giving the The chiet find a name by know- v removals, deaths, mar- and. the substitution of new num- members, Clubs will be a speclal with feature. y and navy. shopping guide. includ- Also the Street Railway Guide, routes and 0l0l0l0 Hitchecock School SAN RAFAEL. CA FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. Separate Rooma. G%I‘HI. Military Drill, CHRISTMAS FGINS AUGUST P TERM_BI REV. C. ilITCHCOCK. Prin BTH TRINI] 'I'Y SCHOOL..5T% | F"‘ -“ erroneous impres. Sorrect an e u usual m’?flx A_m“t md moral character tak Q. B. MEAD, uclln l':L AMUSEMENTS. TANFORAN FAIR OPENS NONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 CONTINUES TWO WEEKS. NEW AND INTERESTING FEATURES WILL . RE GIVEN EACH DAY. ornia. and_the rear of a small wooden | saloon and a restaurant con- | The burned strue- | Frank J. Woodward | Chapman, who place their | with insurance amounting to | Park et Station 8:20A. M | Returning, Leave Santa Gguz 4:12 p. m. Arrive San Francisco §:05 p. m. Tickets on Sale SEPT. 27th, 25th and 20th, 612 MARKET ST., Grand Hotel Block. | AMUSEMENTS. honosco*s RA HOUSE AY AND SUNDAY. ~exFRAWLEY oy . ONLY THIS WEEK . | Joseph Arthur's Famous Hoosier Drame, IBLUE JEANS.... MATINEE SATU \'»(t Week.."TH SPORTING DUCHESS."™ s—10e, 15¢, 20e, B0e. | ¢ Front Rows in Orchestra TSe. “ \TINEE PRIC 10e. 15¢, 28e. S0c | , Higher ] Bnnrh Ticket Office—Emportum. COLUMBIA 5 | Tp to and Incln —MATIN ing Saturday Night, SATURDAY.— CLAY L. R. CLEMENT STOCKWELL AND A STRONG COMPAN 1. Revival of Pinero's Popula: Comedy Success, THE MAGISTRATE, . NEXT SUNDAY .. EDDIE FOY=— “A NIGHT IN TOWN" Presenting the Comedy. Also on_the Morning of the Excursion at the | Ferry Landing, Fourteenth and Franklin sts., Oakland, and Park-st. Station. Alameda. T. H, GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. | E. 0. McCORMICK, Pass. Traffic Manager. EXHIBITION GROUNDS, Sixteenth and Folsom Streets. This Afternoon at 2. To-Night at § And Twice Dally Until September 2. RINGLING BROS. CIRCUS The Biggest Combined Menagerie, HI and Arenic Exhibition in the World! 1000 Peoole—200 Performers. 500 Horses—25 Elephants. 20 Camels—& Rallroad Cars. 100 Feature Acts! Glorious Introductory Military Spectacie. GREAT THREE-RING CIRCUS. All Kinds of Trained Animal Sensations! Admission, S0c: Children under 12 years, Sc. Reserved Numbered Seats and Admissions durlnl the entire engagement at Sherman, Clav & Co.'s Music Store, corner Kearny and Sutter ows, prices at downtown office’are the same as charged at ticket wagon show grounds. THEY ARE HERE! The Azzali [talian Graand Cpera Co. Has Arrived In San Francisco and Will Post- tively Appear To-morrow WEDNESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 26, | IN VERDT'S “OTELLO.” Thuraday night, ‘‘Carmen”: Friday nlgm “AIDA” : Saturday Matinee, “renviat urday night, "‘Otello’” : Sunday night, ““Aida.” NO INCREASE I BE!E'R\FD SEATS..Night, ¢, 30c, 28e; Matinee, 50c, 25c. %VAUDEVILLE AT ITS BEST ‘ FU\AL “IL'EK orFr JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS. ~~WAYNE AND CALDWELL, KOLB— —~AND DILL, MR. D MRS. JACK—— MURDOCK, — JOHNSTONES, McCABB— AND DANTELS, BIOGRAPH. ——— Reserved Seats, 2ic; Balcony, 10c; Opers Chairs and Box Seats, 50 Matinees, Wednead Saturday and Sunday. *TIVOLI» ANOTHFR GREAT BILL THIS WEER. T0-NIGHT. Tharsdsy, Sundsy Bvenings aad Saturday Matinee, THE BARBER OF SEVILLE WEDNESDAY, r'ngAY. 'TANNHAUSER. %o and Se | | | SATURDAY POPULAR Pkm . Telephone Bush 9. LHAMBRA i/u..r ELLINGHOUSE......Prop. and Manager It's Wonderful How Business Keeps Up! “A AWFUL HIT." THIS WEEK ONLY-EVERY NIGH MATINEE SATURDAY | The Big Farce Comedy, New York World's | Success, IKELLY’'S KIDS. | 30-FUN MAKERS-30 | All Bright, Breezy and Naw. 1 REGULAR POPl LAR PRICES. Evening. 18c, Me, e, S0c and TSo ! Hlunec 15e, 2Sc, 35c and Soo | Next ernoon-—The Herald [ Theater Farce Comedy Success, Direct )Xn' York. uars “THAT MAN LCARD ‘fHEATRE WILL MAKE YOU LAUGH. THIS TUESDAY NIGHT AND ENTIRE EE! PICTUR! FHonCCTIoN. Grandgst Bxbibit of Prise Steck Bver Shown. ta i HARNESS RACING! HORSE SHOW EXHIBIT AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS. See printed catalogue for complete programme. Trains leave Third and Townsend evhex g S 1N o ol s i ENRY J. CROCKER, P GRORGE A NEWHALL, Seeret o CAFE ROVAL a2 His Japanese Wife, By CLAY M. GREENE. MATINFE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. PRICES—15¢, e, e, Ste. NEXT WEEK- "WEUNS OF TENNESSER" |RACING! RACING! California Jockey Club Track, OAKLAND. GOLDEN GATE FAIR ASSOCIATION, DISTRICT No. L ANNUAL FAIR! Four or More Rusning Recss Two Harness Races Each my GRAND STOCK PARADES. OPENING DAY SATURDAY, September 22, Continuing Seven Days. ADMISSION 50 CENTS, . M. tou’fl ng Admission, 10c; Chil including admission. fle CNK!‘.-.. RACING! RACING! FISCHER’S coygsar wouse. B T S Pearl Hickman and New Moving Reserved Seats, %c; Matinee Sunday