The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1900, Page 8

5 "THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TU | | | | URGES STOCKTONIANS TO SUPPORT McKINLEY' Pathway Toward Prosperity. Special Dispatch to The Call. | | | ETOCKTON, Oct. 1.—Governor Gage ad- ward, declaring their Republicanism, and dressed the people of Stockton to-night at | Wished him victory oo = Masonic Hall, where an audience taxing | , During the afternoon Mr. Woods was | ariven through the ho Chico rounding country mel Re others and was everywhere warmly wel- capacity of the place greeted him. The speaker was escorted from his hotel to the hall by the Republican Club of San | comed. The visit of the Republican can- | ounty, the First Voters' Club |didate to this place has been, as he de. clared, one of the pleasantest of the cam- er portion of the Governor's PRIET Nevada County’s Registration. RASS VAL Oct. 1.—The registra- in the forty-six precincts of this ty shows 5i44 voters, which is 616 less was dey He party ed to the subject of ex- d that the Demo- always been radically d by historical reference asser crati for expans: had showed that the leading statesmen of that two years ago. The last Great Reg- party had gone further in advocacy in however, was merely a copy of the the ac £ tory; n ever did vious years and contained Governor's e < i, persons who had dicd nuscript, was | or moved away. The greatest incrcase in s vote is shown in Grass Valley Town- hich has a registration of 2091. | Dr. O'Donnell’s Petition Filed. affairs. he declared ¢ McKinley pros-| SACRAMENTO, Oct. 1.—The first nom- | v f sound money ' ination by petition was filed at the office . for a the ary of State this morning | g - - years the |y pr. O’'Donnell, who this time is | yond e 2 cand! for Congre an from the Fourth district, in which Porter Ashe and ran : Julius K are, resj the Demo- exercise of i and patriot- Republies <. The re- P 2% e ot m‘,g'?""‘ SAM D. WOODS AT CHIOO. ) aas fodr vy Warm Greeting for the Bepublican Campbell. Congressional Nominee. teh to The Cal 1 LL, Oct Hon. Eugene F. ry Hall was filled | 1 Congressman from this district. nts of Chico and v d his campaign in Santa Clara w né to hear Sam D ity at this place to-night. A large i ct, sheak on ihe Is-|ihe general issues of the campaign. J a e he meeting was | p'° PtV e Jose followed with an ical gatherings | g . S0 the larg i Lo duri. | over !vF Santa Cruz Campaign Committee. Spectal Di The Call ANTA CRUZ, Oct. 1.—The Republi County Central Committee has org with the selection of Ed Martin as an. H. 8. Wanzer secietary and Willlam Hoffmann treasurer. patch te DAY, OCTOBER 1900 YOLO COUNTY JUDGE TO WED AT OROVILLE Governor Gage Points Out California’s Hon. E. E. Gaddis Will Lead Miss Anna Biggs to the Altar. L . ) | | | | | I | | | | | | | L . JUDGE E. E. GADDIS OF YOLO COUNTY AND MISS ANNA BIGGS OF | OROVILLE, PRINCIPALS IN A NOTABLE WEDDING TO OCCUR AT | THE LATTER PLACE ON WEDNESDAY. Special Dispatch to The Call. | OODLAND, Oct. . 1. —On|the relatives and closest friends of the Wednesday, at 10 o'clock in|couple. Judge Gaddis and his bride will the forenoon, a soclety event|go to San Francisco the same afternoon, will occur in Oroville which | where they will spend their honeymoon. will be of more than usual In- | They will then take up their residence in terest on account of the prominence of | a handsome cottage on College street in the two families directly concerned. E. E. | this city, which has been furnished in | Gaddis, Judge of the Superior Court of | elegant style, Yolo County, and Miss Anna Biggs, the | Miss Biggs Is a reigning society belle s dadehier of Hon. and Mrs. Marion | In Northern California and is noted for only daug her beauty and accomplishments. Judge Biggs Jr., will be united in marriage at Gaddis is a native of Yolo County. an abie the family residence in Oroville In the | lawyer, an upright Judge and an exceed. presence of a company consisting of only | ingly popular citizen. i for McBr under Foley's son enlisted . and the father cars his_discharge. On a city he found his son a mes Bride's company, and inca the guardhouse for some triv- The accommodating ser: ured the boy's release, and was h 52 by the grateful father deed proved the way to Mr. graces, and when Sergeant presented his two checks for | roperly indorsed, the con- FIRST SERGEAN MeBRIDE WhN BY THE POLIC Passes Many Bogus Checks Drawn on Eastern Banks and Skips Mo in ingly cashed them. He is now ious to find the soldier who was S0 | ind to him. uals, dropped into the Post Exchange and | found the sergeant expostulating with the clerk, who refused to cash a check for $25, presented by the soidier. The lieu- tenant said it was O and indorsed the paper, and will now have to make good the amount. McBride dropped into the Oberon dur- | ing the days he was so plentifully sup- ed with checks, and succeeded in get- I i .. | Ung 3. F. Doing to cash a check on the rgeant McBride of Cas-| Red "River Bank for $25. The sergeant has disappeared from | was accompanied by a friend of Doing. many people in San| who recommended the payment of the ike to know his where- | check, as “McBride was all right.” A few A oprests ays later the sergear e a secc ded in getting "“m"; I 'on Mr. Doing with & check on & loeal by hlm:elf'~mrn:lx1:)< | bark, but the gentleman, luckily, was ss men in this city, | themselv Numerous victims of | comrades of McBride were g m;u nd' akiufi but for small amounts. On sthiers, doing business in | 1he day of his disappearance he presented "1 ihe Drecidio, cashed | himself at various places of business £d 350, respectively. ¥, requesting the cash- h and 350, respectively ing of checks « loc: banks, evidently r heck large was | figuring E: nal coup. In this he was far as can be learned e missing sergeant has as are being made at the rec on_of the Volu ar »me from Manila. . Quar- the and Gib- *to accom- and enough tentage is the storehouses to supply tem- n additional 500. The L are expected here about No- ick bullding formerly used as a » wks had been I use {8 to be turned over to ot s for use as a clubhouse. The r of St Panl, who n Works people sent to Colonel endeavoring to check for to be used in.fur- ¥ was touched > of the idea, in recognition of the which he | services rendered by the boys in blue at the fire which occurred at the works some v age ADVERTISEMENTS. RHEUMA- O'Rourke will spend the next lcatraz Island, in addition to rable’ discharge from a private in Com Infantry, and failed to nce ‘on the transport ing his comrades to the Philippines. detachme of eight S privates and a for Fort Liscum, They are assigned Seventh Infantry, garri- Foresters of America. ning of September 21 Court = organized by 1. Levy of Court was _instituted with fifty fISM | charter members, he tituting officers 3 . | were Grand 3 ary John J. Cordy and Dr. DzRord Says: Lot me wara | 1. O. Kasser of Court , assisted ¥ mazaine b ws. of siresg duzs and | by ln»l;n!.]‘ rs of Court s. The offi- isoms in this Wlsense, s i -dida of | COTS of the new court J- OMera, b otash, salicyilc «of -, calehleum, oie., | = W e Laiock, ¢ e 8 R.. W. Cotter, § H. Priestiey, r-amcd es tha. destroy thes omachand | J° W, C. Batsford, F. 8.; F. Schetter bisod. 1hat weaken. that if they cure | R H. Clayton ;. George M. Moore, e vi.euse they destroy the patiens ~ | R J.'B.; C. Schmidt, il | Diehls, trustees. Dr. Gray Court. Golden . physician. ¢ institution of the court and the installation of the officers there was a banquet. which lasted until early in the morning Grand Sub-Chief Ranger John Heenan and Grand Secretary John J. Cordy were speclal guests at the tenth anniversary of Court Del Monte at Monterey last Thursds The following evening Grand Chief Ranger Hugo K. Asher and the grand secretary paid a visit to the court Eimhurst The ball given by Ocean View la and was a ple Court _Aurora at its Initiated seven strange arranging for a troliey party. Court Sutro Heigh front of the local courts and continually | adding to its membershij The report of the graann!)dllnrH recent- | ly filed shows that the Grand Court has $3%41 41 on hand Deputy Healing will institute a new | court in the southern -part of the State in two weeks. That will make the | sixth instituted during the present term, The degree team of Court United States | of America recently initiated severai | members for Court Robin Hood in a most creditable manner. The ceremony was | followed by a Jjolly good time, during | which addresses were delivered by Past | Grand Chief Rangers Major Hensley and Captain Saunders. This team will ini- tiate candidates for Court Aurora on the | 10th of Octobe —_————— Companions of the Forest. | Sherwood Circle No. 120, Companions of | the Forest, A. O.F.. has completed all ar- | rangements for its Blue J party, which it will give in A. O. F. building o: next Sat- urday evening. | Supreme Chief Companion Mrs, Fal- | coner is making official visits in Tuolumne | County. Vi ashington Circle at its last held meet- ing initiated one candidate and completed the detail of arrangements for the enter- | tainment and dance to be given on tte 20th of October. The supreme officers will visit Mazzini at Court Farallone a week was well attend, sant affair. t held meeting . The court is ride and bonbon | is stfll in the fore MR WM. T OBRIEN, SAN FRAN- TISCO, CAL.:. “I was cured of rheums- Wem of sixieen monihs' duration With two vials of DR. DE FORD'S RHEUMA- TISM CI'RE. It acted at once. All pains are gone and I Teel well, perfectly. My en- tire body was afected. Dr. Deford His Homeopathic Remedies are 4 tried and proven specifics, pieinly labeied, easy to take. No faflure no delay, no experi- | only ‘way to repentence is through God. | organ will be supplemented by | Instruments, | vices. after which he will dismiss the con- ment, no poisonous drugs. All druggists ell them. A separate cure for each 4 esse, Mostly 25 cents & vial. See or write Dr. Paul DeForé, the Eminent European Graduate, for free medical advice, 175 N. Springt., Roome 2and 3, Low Angeles, Cal. Remedies malled to any address, post- pald, on receipt of price’ Circle on the 4th of October. on which oc- casion four candidates will be Initiated. A new circle will be Instituted at Los _Angeles by Past Supreme Chlef Compan- fon Boehm on the 19th of October. Nt A e Smith Typewriters Again. Public High School, Bakersfield, buys TSUNSET WL BECIK THE DN ATOVENENT Synagogues Will Be Crowded This Evening and All To-Morrow. This evening at sunset will commence the great day of the Jewish calendar—the Babbath of Sabbaths—the day of atone- ment. It will last until sunset to-morrow and the twenty-four hours will be spent in prayer and fasting and religious ser- vices. It is the day upon which all Jews gather in thelr temples to purge them- selves of sin, and he that works, or eats, drinks or spends his time in pleasure, not of the fafthful. The ordination of the day is found in Leviticus, xxiii:27-32: Also on the tenth day of this seventh month | e shall be a day of atonement; it shall be 1y convocation among you, and yve shall affiict s and offer an offering made by fire u he Lord. L do no work on that same day; of nt for you to make fore the Lord, your ever =oul it be that shall not be he shall be cut off | | it be that doeth any | the same soul will I | destro among his people. | do no manner of work; it shali be | er throughout your generations | Sabbath of rest and ye shall affifct yc in the ninth day of the month &t even, from even unto even, shall | ye celebrate your Sabbath In the ancient times it was the custom to bring two goats to the tem sacrifice and the other as a 'sci upon which the sins of the people were | cast, and then by prayer and atonement the apegoat was purged of these sins and he was aliowed to go free into the wilderness. It was symbolical of the power of atonement, for the animal once burdened with sin, was freed and allowed to depart cleansed of its wickedness by prayer and crifice. The services in the synagogues of this city will be most solemn and impressive. There will be a preliminary service to- night, called Kol Nidre, which will last from 6 o'clock until about 9. Then at 7, in the more orthodox congregations, the services of the real day of atonement will commence. These will continue until 6 o’clock to-morrow evening. The services of to-morrow will be divided into four— the morning services, including a me- morial service, to commence at 11; the ad- ditional service, to commence about 1 at the conclusicn of the memorial service; the afternoon service and at its conclu- sion the concluding service to begin at § and end at 6. In the Geary-street Temple the services this evening will commence by the inton- ing of the Kol Nidre. Rabbli M. 8. Lev liver a sermon entitled “The Only in which he will point out that the A special service of music has been pre- pared under the direction of the cantor of the synagogue, Rev. Joseph Rabinowitz. Dr. Palmer will be the organist. To-mor- row Rabbl Levy will deliver a sermon at each of the services during the day. At the Temple Emanu-El special atten- tlon has been given to the music service, The choir has been increased and the several To- among them a harp. morrow morning the service will com- mence at 10 o'clock The memorial ser- vice will be held at 2 o’clock. At the Congregation Scaar| Zedek, cor- ner Stockton and California streets, the regular service for the day of atonement will begin this evening at 6 o'clock. Rabbi Rrown after the reading and singing of | he old customary Kol Nidre will deliver a sermon. Subject: “Prepare_to Meet Vovr God, Oh. Tsrael.” and on Wednesday m. he will Jecture again; sub- arting Hour.” After that Mr, &, the assistant reader, will read the Mincha services. The Rahbi will then finish the Nee-lah service, which is the most sclemn of the whole atonement ser- gregation with the uenal berediction. Fraternal Eagles. The proceedings of the recent session of the Grand Aerie have been issued. Tt fm'mtfla neat book, well arranged, and is a credit to the compiler, Grand Secreta A. E. Partridge. £ 5 Willlam Mohrig of 8an Franclsco Aerfe died in Chicago recently. His funeral was held under the auspices of th o iy P o e Chicago William F. Long of San Francisco Aere, one of the trustees, has returned to duty after a vacation in the country. Stockton Aerle was instituted recently pith & good membersip. It wiil be known as No. . San Jose Aerle is In a prosperous con- dition. Tt recently was awarded a {:lam for being e most popular order in hat city. National Aid Association. Sunflower Lodge of the National Ald As- soclation will at its next meeting have seven candidates to ‘n.tlate. It has ba adding to its membership of late and e;lf | vieed him to appeal to the police for pro- | that hi SUPPOSED TO BF THE VICTIM 0 DESPISED RIVAL Polics 8till Trying to Solve the Wounding of 8. Higashida. The friends of §. Higashida, the Japa- nese who was fond with his skull frac- tured alongside of the Harrison-street | bridge at an early hour Sunday morning, belleve that he is the victim of a rival for the hand of a young woman with whom the young man was on friendly terms. They clalm that his supposed assallant, Jealous - at his attentions to the woman, | waylald him, intending to put him out of | was a case of flin®_striking, not on steei, | ki from the g but on wood. Signor Bellagamba et R ';J' e sh Amonasro came nearer than any of the | (ROush to appre ARCADIAN SIMPLICITY 'OF THE AZZALI STARS Singing, Not Acting, Is Their Forte. “We Uns” Is a Pretty Play. There is an Arcadian provincialism and well rendered that she received very a pleasing ingenuousness about the be- hfm'l.‘ _ai’l"lalmf. llhe ensemble was up to havior on the stage of our friends the Az- | g Usual standard. = oo zalls that corresponds with what is known of their delightful ignorance of the value of a dollar off the stage. It seems emi- nently fitting that a company which has but prehistoric conceptions of the differ- ence between Past, Present and Future should approach the presentation of that most primitive of art forms, opera, with a nalvete as guileless as that which marked the gambols of the Hellenic vil- lagers around the altar of Bacchus, or the untoward flutings wherewith Polyphemus wooed his coy Galatea. The Azzali theory of opera is simply this: You come upon the stage and you sing your little piece just as well as you can; if anybody else happens to be on the stage at the same time, so much the worse for him; you are there to sing for your- self, and everybody must look out for himgelf, as you do. By this method you get some excellent solos and occasionally (by happy chance) some good concerted music, but you get nothing efse. The en- tire performance resolves itself into a con- cert, wherein the singers wear fancy in- stead of everyday costumes, and where the audience is at liberty to call out the sald singers at the end of each number. With such an entertainment dramatic criticism has nothing to do, for there is nothing dramatic about it. To these general remarks an exception must be made In favor of Signorina Bar- bareschi, who played the part of Aida last night. This lady is an actr a bette: nots’ will hold the boards, the last named opera beins given this evéning, Thursday evening, Sunday evening and at the Sat- urday matinee, Columbia. In “A Night in Town" Eddle Foy has found a vehicle for just the kind of fun that has made him famous. In that far- cical comedy of Italian origin Foy can wear grotesque clothes, sport a red wig and make up his face In a way to shame his mother. "All these things the comedian does and does them well, besides singing a bit and daneing a bit and making love a bit in a way pecullarly his own and war- ranted never to win a girl. There is not overmuch stery to “A Night in Town,” but just enough to string together three fun-crammed acts and to give the playlet an excuse for being. The company is worthy of the farce, and be- gives a German comedian and soubrette a show to do some clever work Charles A. Mason takes charge of the Teuton, Dr. Adam Krautensauer, and E Tanguay of the dancing, chirping maid, Fanny Montana. Foy is billed for a week at the Columbia. Orpheum. Matrimony has not injuriously affected either the voice or style or that old favor- ite, Camile d'Arville, nor has the taneity of her stage carriage been damp- s than a singer—who at times suc- | ¢ied the least bit. The reception accord- 1 even in imparting some of her ow LK"l 1"|'f last night was warm trionic fire to performers who h SN any ¢ he chill that re. nes upon her spirits by ith her; but for the most part 1t other men to making his part credible. The orchestra scratched along without | and feeling that brou any distressing deficiencles, but - that | tmes again. Of the sev songs with choru They, poor souls, having a | Which she delighted the audience each one natu desire to eat, drink and -be | Was better than the that preceded it, clothed, are not to be blamed for trying |ard when in re: to an encore she to earn a living in any honest way. But | 5208 “The Holy s ened up her whatever superior power prompted or al- | ¥oice to its ¢ st - a purest tones. lowed them to attempt the impersonation Whatever defect there may be In her vo of Egyptian ladies and nobles was guilty |(Jll’|nn“ was more than atoned. for by of gross cruelty, both to them and te the th‘f‘rll} and g e of her work and public—to them because exposing them 1o e dash with which she climbed to th ridicule on account of their poverty of | highest notes. volce and vesture; to the public beca There were three sketches—too many for however criminal that public it has done | on€ evening—because three first-class nothing .to deserve the frightful punish- »"h"“fll once are difi ment of hearing those magnificent Verdi ss Jul! choruses murdered as they were last (_s’« od i night. The opera would have gone in- | Charles Wayne and finitely better had they been omitted. Mr. and Mrs. Ty holdovers. Belle Davi Southeru song queen,” sings coon songs well— causc why? She's a coon herself and is the best that has appeared here in a long while. Kolb and Dill are as side-splitting as ever. When Signor Azzali departs he should leave his chorus with us; California is a State rich and generous, offering a wide fleld for unskilled labor. There is even now a brisk demand for such lahor on our esas anc ds at prices varying | The three Poiriers do some muscle rack- ?.‘-n}y?gnj;;!ul,":zn?m;‘-r‘hflyqg the prup»f | ing feats and the American biograph con- field for the Azzall chorus; there can they | talns some new scenes. la grow and be happy. Only they labor, grow rich . erRg o must not sing at thet i s L. DU PONT SYLE. A really exceilent comedy = at the Alhambra this week hat Man,” and the compar It is entitled appearing Alcazar. “We-uns of Tennessee,” a comedy- |in the production is fully competent to get drama with a military flavor by Lee Ar-|all the fun out of the clever lines. Walter thur, is the week's bill at the Alcazar | Walker and Mildred St. Plerri are the bright particular stars, but they do not outshine the other members of the com- pany. The comedy is of the farce order, but there is little horse-play, the situa- tions and lines arousing a laugh without the aid of clownishne: The comedy deals with the story of three rightly jealous wives, who, tiring of remaining at home while their’ fickle husbands are enjoving the smiles of another woman, engaged Waiter Walker as a chaperon, lover, let- ter-writer and heart-breaker. Their plan proves a solution for the vexing problem It was given for the first time last. night . before a Theater. in San Francisco crowded house. “We-uns of Tennessee” is a pretty wholesome and, in places, a powerful lit- tle play, but the canvas is overcrowded, the interest too much divided, too many storfes within storles told. It is a play of happenings during the late war with Spain, a Southern story, of love, intrigue. misunderstandings, and happy endings galore—for the author, with an fnartistic goodnature, drags in his characters one by one—no two. by two—in the last act. and makes no less than four couples hap- py ever afterward. A frequent reference— greeted with loud ~cheers -by the audi- ence—is made to the cementing of North and South by the fight together under one They mwake their beiter halves jealous and in the end the professional jealousy arous- er is relegated to a back seat and the couples are made to live happily ever afterward. the way. They point to the injuries of the unfortunate Japanese as. proof positive that he could not have fallen off the | tridge, as claimed by the police. | In speaking about the case one of the Injured man's. friends, who is assisting the detectives in unraveling the mystery, sald yesterday “‘Higashida frequently spoke of being in | love with a Japanese girl, but he never mentioned her name to me. Only a few days before he was assaulted he confided in ‘me that a rival for the girl's hand had | endeavored to influence her against him, ard, failing in the attempt, he swore to | be revenged. He feared that the man would carry out his threat, and, as he seemed to be unusually alarmed, I ad- tection. He left me to go to the police headquarters, and that was the last time 1 saw him until 1 was notified that he | was in the Receiving Hospital suffering from a fractured skull. 1 am satisfied rival followed him as far as the | Harrizon-street bridge and inflicted the | injuries from which he is now suffering.” | Detectives Wren and Dinan, who are | working on the case, are half inclined to | believe that the Japanese fell off lhe‘ bridge while under the influence of liquor. They, however, cannot account for the condition of his clothes, which were al- most torn from his body, except that he may have engaged in a “‘scrap’” before he waiked on the bridge. Yesterday the detectives visited Japanese in the hospital and endeavored to have him explain how he had been in- jured. He claimed that he did not know Whether he was assaulted or fell off the bridge. His mind seems to be blank on the subject, but he was able to give an in- | telligent account of his wanderings just before he reached Harrison street, To-day the detectives intend to find out who the woman is with whom the Japanese was on friendly terms and endeavor to get the | | from her the name of Higashida's rival. i — The Slamese government has asked for American bids for the construction of a lant for the manufacture of ammunition n that country. | Lichter, who assumed the role of Filina, Fischer’s. Concert House. At Fischer's Concert House the new programme -entertained a large audience last night. Carroll, the girl whistler, =ave of the regiments during the last war, 2:5 the scene of the play is-laid in Chick- amauga. Perhaps the cleverest interpretations of characters in the large cast are those of ~ v ¢ | the Intermezzo from “Cavalleria Rusti- am Geary, the chivalrous, proud, flery | the « 1 i em gentleman, acted by Howard | cana” and several other selections: Rob- St and Lize Monroe, the moonlighting | ert a -descriptive_barytone. sang O taineer. who gives his life for his|Some of the latest songs. Mae Tunison and supposed enemy,- done by Charles F. Bry- | Antonlo Vargas gave the duet from “La oS e rence . Montaine's Colonel | Favorita” and Moll and Malton loaned Pooi 1s very good, George P. Webster. as | Variety to-the performance with a clever thevillaln 1s amply convincing if a trifie | horizontal bar exhibition. The De Gosco melodramatic, and the young hero, Jack | brothers played on some u s Gray, is. cleverly -handled by Howard |instruments and the moving pictures were Hali. Hernandez does a good negro, and | novel. Hinrichs' orchestra w up to its the- rest all fill their parts reasonably | usual form. : R v | “f\‘}a Lucile Courtney Miss Dorr has a | Chutes. retty part, but she is over hedvy in the | The bill which opened at the Chutes andling of the lighter parts. Polly last night is on Stockwell is a pretty ingenue, and did her that popular pl of the best ever seen at 2. Miss Jesste Padg- wading scene with acclamation. ~Miss | ham, ~the wonderful soprano, scored a Jullet _Crosby, as the forsaken Mandy. | great hit. Arnold Grazler and Hazel Cal- showed some dramatic fire, and Miss Ma- | han appear in clever sketch, uring Howe was an excellent “‘cullud lady Miss Guiba Dandet and Miss Jennie Dar- rough filled satisfactorily their respective roles. which t Itie: y introduce some clever dancing John Pamplin does a clever Annie Goldie sings spe juggling songs in a Hebrew dialect which i act a able. The balance of the bill incluc Tivoll. best numbers from last week “Mignon” was sung at the Tivoll last | gramme. G | evening. 'The performance, considered 7T a purely artistic point of view, was s o A Fhe best of the present season.| A farclal comedy. “Widow Bedott will be the attraction at the Alta Theatér this week. Last night there was a fair sized audience which seemed well pleasel with the entertainment. Horace vi | as the widow was very funny and his | appearance kept the feminine part of the audience in ripples of laughter. The other characters were well sustained. Several songs were sung by Miss Louise Carter, Miss Helen Nelson, Miss Florence Lyons and Bert P. Van Cleve which were well received and encored. Olympia. There is a good bill at the Olympia this week. Querita Vincent, whose success in New York ned her a recent engage- ment at the Orpheum, fs the hit of the programme. sclentious care was taken and the re- (s‘\rl‘l’z was, with certain limitations, highly praiseworthy. The tenor role beyond the capacity of Signor Russo, although he manfully attempted to do it justice Signorina Poletini appeared as Mignon. Her volce and style are excellently adapt- ed to the demands of the part. Miss Anna sang brilhantly and was recalled after an xceptlonally good rendition of the ‘‘Po- lacca” music. Willlam Schuster appeared as Lothario and Signor Napoleoni as Giarno, and they left little to be wished for in their performances. The minor arts of Frederick and Antonio were by Rike Graham and Aubrey Davenport. Miss Graham looked stunning as the young gallant, and her one song was so in come out perfectly clean and gt st CUA the water makes your dishes. = o o free from drease. sides the opportunities it affords the star | fetching | - is presented | of how to make your husband love you. | pects to have fifty names on_the ro. fore the end of )?ovnmber. T% ::; bct five Smith Premier Typewriters from L, & l M. Alexander, .gents, San Francisco. * ficers are energetic and are workin, boom ths lodge. w4 ADVERTISEMENTS. | | | | Positively cured by these Little Pills, fndigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pers fect remedy for Dizainess, Nausea, Drowsl. ness, Bad Tastetn the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowelse Purely Vegetable. Swnall Pill. Small Dose. Smafl Price. “WHLN GREEK MEETS GREFK™ Then comes the tug of war, but when laundry meets laun insuch sharp com- petition as is m h in San Francisc you can readily V. iness tk La y work is ¢ make it our business t such as no other laundry can compete with Domestic finish for full-dress shirts it you order it No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street Near Powell. Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—62 San Pablo Ave. $0S09090S0 is HeALTHFuL! 3 A Natural Mineral Water with medicinal jualitl For Indigestion and Stomach Disorders. $ So-cattea VICHY % IN SIPHONS 5T WICHY : * Get the Genuine ° VICHY o L4 o > 9090904906080 40804040909000909040¢ 09040% « $0@ © A. VIGNIER, Distributing Agent % 9000V CI0POPC « - - UV PVPO W URE CURED, RUPT When we say for it s a fact tha DR. P has CURED th like it. Best reta Investigate for yc let No. 1 or se dress MAG A PLEASANT LAXATIVE OXICATING 'SKAGES HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma County. Only # hours from San Francisco and but nine mies of staging: waters rioted for medi- cinal virtues; best natural bath in State: grand mountain scenery: good trout streams at door; telepb telegraph; dally mail and express. First-Class Hotel and Stage Service. Morning and afterncon stagfs: round teip n Frane ¥ $550. Take Tiburen ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 p. Terms, 82 & m | day or $12 a week. Re —Any " guest of | the past five years: patronage constantly Ine creasing J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. | PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, The Carlebad of Americ: winter season. Address Springs, Cal fs now open for the . T. ROMIE, Paraiso KLAMATH HMOT SPRINGS. The healthiese resort in the prettiest county tn California. Trout fishing—finest in the State— Bhove! Creek, 15 miles for casting. Hunting—. ienty of game In surrounding mountains— m . quall, deer and bear. EDSON BROS., prietors, Beswick, Siskiyou County, Cal KAHLER'S new summer resort, Cazadero, Cal —Home cooking. excellent fishing and M ing: gemeral mdse.. choice liquors, cigars; popular prices. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekiy Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for §l