The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 18, 1901, Page 7

ADVERTISEMENTS. SiCK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They slso relieve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dosec. Small Price. EALDS| NESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST San Francisco, Cal. Established Nearly 40 years. Open Entire Year. Write for S0-page catalogue (free). COGSWELL : and Folsom streets, SCO. Courses of Study to fit young men for positions as CARPENTERS, PATTERN MAKERS, FOUNDRYMEN, MACHINISTS, DRAUGHTS- MEN, SURVEYORS AND STEAM ENGINEERS. Open to any graduate of the grammar schools or equivalent course. A ONE-YEAR BUSINESS COURSE, WITH STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING For young men and women over 16 years of age. MUSIC COURSES, PIANO AND VOICE. DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSES, With Instruction in SEWING, COOKERY, DRESSMAKING, MILLINERY, HOME NURSING, INVALID COOKERY, ETC. NORMAL COURSES, To Prepare Students as TEACHERS OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND MANUAL INING . except a fee of Five Dollars » cover cost of materials and OPENS JULY 29. 180L Otffice now open for applications. Send for N CRUIKSHANK, M. 8., President. ST. GERTRUDE’S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES. ; the Sisters of Mercy, opens Aug. nic Course of studies. Spe- for preparing Teachers. graded on State steam heated; | grounds; loca- Communication seminary course accredited to the ; rare opportunities offered in mu- ert end elocution; thirty-sixth year; fall 7, 1801 Write for catalogue Mills College sic, term opens Aug. 7. to MRS C. T. MIL] P. 0. Ca HAMLIN SCHOOL 2nd VAN NESS SEMINARY 1849 JACKSON STRFET, Francisco, Cal. ol for Girls. Accredited by ifornia and Leland Stanford mith and Wellesley colleges. 1901 D. HAMLIN, Principal PARTINGTON'S SCHOOL OF MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER ILLUSTRATION. D NIGHT CLASSES. Begin: DA August 5. PIN REET. * RAYMOND COACHING SCHOOL, 465 Eddy St San Francisco, Cal. Repairs de 1 for Law and Universities COLLEGE NOTRE DAME. SIXTEENTH AND DOLORES STS. o ns continuous. Address SIST MISS WEST'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 2014 VAN NESS AVENUE. OPENS AUGUST 18. For catalogue and spe- cial information apply to MARY B. WEST, Principal. THE LYCEUM, AN ACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOOL for the university, law and medical colleges: yeferences, President Jordan or eny Stanford professor. Phelan Bullding. THE HITCHCOCK SCHOOL, SAN RAFAEL, CAL. Xmas Term Will Commence August 14 Major Geo. C. Collins, Commandant. REV. C. HITCHCOCK, Principal. CALIFORNIA BUSINESS COLLEGE. A THOROUGH SCHOOL. epe n:enu:m:gmm'f Tor ‘graduaien, it arain st !{““1:"',‘;" catslogne, eee VING INSTITUTE. Buralummd day school for girls, 2126 Cali- fornia st. Accredited to the universities. The next session will begin Aug. 5. For illustrated talogue sddress the principal. CUREV. EDWARD ¥ CHUncH, A M. ST, MATTHEW'S MLITARY SCHOOL, EAN MATEO. CAL. The next term will begin Aveust 15, 1901 For uwofu. and illustrated circular address Rev. WILLIAM A. BREWER, 4. B., Rector and Head Master. MISS M. G. BARRETT’S SHORTHAND ACADEMY, 802 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal Lessons personall College S8an Rafael for Young Conducted by the Sisters of St. Opens August 1, 1901 Full college course of steam heated. Ladies. Dominite, studles. Modern buildlng; — e 23’ surpassed for beaut: thtulness. 3 ER SUPER College San Ra- y drees MOTHER SUPERIOR, Cal e e (west of UNIVERSIT; 1615 Bush st. Fraokiis) - riscpes O “ou BATES, Mgr., —Principal GEOR( 18 intended to furnish the the universities or for business to a limited number of puplis. Opens on Monday, Aug. 5. For circulars, etc., address 904 Van Ness ave. lytechnic College - GONGERVATIVE SHOWING MADE Annual Meeting of San Francisco Produce Exchange. Merchants Display Much In- terest in the Proposed New Building. AR TS The San Francisco Produce Exchange held its annual meeting yesterday morn- ing at 11 o'clock in its rooms in the Mer- chants’ Exchange building. There was a full attendance of members. The annual reports of ~the president, George W. McNear, and the treasurer, Henry F. Allen, were received. The re- port of the president was as follows: To the Members of the San Francisco Prod- uce Exchange—Gentlemen: I have the honor to submit my annual report of the affairs of your exchange for the past year, the twenty-third year of its corporate existence. It is the closing period of three comparatively ary seasons, during which there has been only a moderate production of the cereals most traded in by your members. It has been a sea- son of low prices, void of all speculative char- acter, and, consequently, not a season favor- able to general prosperity or to this exchange. The new season commences with prospects of a large harvest and good ‘export demand for our cereals. We have good reason to expect a much larger business and to have results bene- ficial to the producers and to your exchange association During the year it has been your misfortune to lose by death four of your members—W. H. Yates, John F. Englich, J. Fairbanks and Wil- liam Dresbach. W. H. Yates and William Dresbach were charier members. There have been thirteen new members admitted and a. like number were retired. Good Financial Showing. For the details of the financtal conditions of your Exchange and Call Board, 1 beg to refer you to the reports of the secretary and treas- urer. From these reports you will see your margin fund earned $4472 12 net, a very good showling considering the reduced amount In the fund resulting from the lack of speculative Call Board contracts during the year. Your indebtedness on your Merchants' Ex- change gtock at the beginning of the year was $28,000. You have received in regular dividends on’ your Merchants' Exchange stock $8488 and an extra dividend out of its reserve or building fund of $25,464, or a total during the year of 33,952 You have pald off the indebtedness of $28,000; also $1200 has been transferred to the Call Board Association to make up its deficiency for the year of $1450; also various expenditures, among which were $650 unanimously voted the Galves- ton sufferers, leaving a balance of cash on hand of $22685. You now have among your assets 21 ares of Magchants’ Exchange Associa- tion stock (out of a total of 2431 shares issued) free of incumbrance, which at the sale value of 300,000 for the Merchants' Exchange Asso- ciation property will give you $261,867 3. There will also be a further dividend from the Mer- chants’ Exchange stock on the final completion of the sale and distribution of it¢ assets. Thus you will realize a value for each membership something more than $1300 in cash. It has been the desire and opinlon of the members of this exchange that a more suit- able building, one that would be a credit to this city, should be provided for its purposes. This condition is about to be realized by the union merchants, of your forces with the general bankers and manufacturers of this promotion of the new Merchants' To bring about this most satisfactory condition has been no easy task, and much credit is due to your secretary, Mr. Friedlander, in his un- tiring efforts and to your virtually unanimous tion to the membership of the new ex- We are also under obligations to a few spirited capitalists, who came forward with liberal cash assistance in the purchase of the property of the Merchants' Exchange Asso- clation, thereby guaranteeing the construction of the proposed building. San Francisco’s Future. The future importance of San Francisco as a commercial center, its geographical position on the highway to the Orlent, is now attracting the attention of people throughout the United | States. The new Merchants' Exchange, bring- ing together all the mercantile and financial | interests of this city in a strong commercial unfon, s bound to exercise important influence | in promoting the future greatness of your city. The President of the United States and part of his Cabinet have shown thelr interest in this city and coast by having honored it with their nce. We e also been honored by a t of the Harbor and River Congressional Committee, the Chicago Merchants' Club, as well as many and large delegations from va- rious societies, and I am sure they return to their homes and posts of duty with favorable impressions of the possibilities of this city and coast; and the merchants of this city have quite recently sent a delegation to Washington, in which your association was represented, to fur- ther the commercial interests of this city In the establishing of direct communication with our new possessions across the Pacific that we may have better facilities for trade and com- merce with the Philippines and the Orlent in general. This city has a great commercial future. Let us do our part in preparing for it. I desire to express my appreciation of the faithful and efficient manner in which T have been aided b our board of directors, your secretary, cashier and various committees in | conducting the affairs of this exchange during the past year. I tender my thanks to them for their faithful performance of their dutles and for the harmony that has existed among us. Most respectfully submitted, G. W. McNEAR, Presldent. San Francisco, July 17, 1901 The directors for the ensuing year are: G. W. McNear, president; H. Sherwood, vice president; Henry F. Allen, treasurer: E. W. Ferguson, J. M. Pettigrew, Max 1. Koshland, E. A. Breese, E. Kahn, George P. McNear; appeals committee— Maurice Casey, J. J. Moore, H. A. May- hew, H. Sinsheimer, H. Eppinger. ADVERTISEMENTS. OT HOW CHEAP COFFEE Ceylon, Flat, or Pearl Berry Roast or Ground—4sc—23{Ibs. §1. Finest coffec grown in Ceylon. Mandehling Java Maleberry Roast or Ground—gsc—21{ Ibs. $1. Genuine Old Dutch Government. New York Costa Rica Roast or Ground—goc—234 lbs. $1 Choicest coffee sold in New York ity Mexican Volcano Colima Roast or Ground—goc—2 Ibs. 7sc. Grown on slopes of Volcano Colima. Hawaiian Hilo Kona Roast or Ground—goc—2 Ibs. 7sc. Best transplanted Java Berry Kona. Capt. Cook Coffee Co. Kona Roast or Ground—3sc—j lbs. 1. Famous original Konaberry, cultivated. Pincapgle Flavored Colima Roast or Ground—35c—3 los. $1. Very fine and rare. Between the coffee trees pine- apples are grown. Sample cup served afternoons. $2 lots of coffee sent free 100 milcs by express, Postal and telephone orders receive prompt attention 1143 Market St., bet. 7 & 8 Sts. Tel. Mint 761 visir DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1051 MAREET 5T bet. 6:5&7tk, 5.F.Cal, The Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any contracted positively _u-‘, the oldest ist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. BR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter. A Positive Oure in every case undertaken, Write for Book, PHILOSOPHY eof MARRIAGE, MAILED FEEE. (A valuable book for men) AN & CO., 1051 Market St.,8. F. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1901 CLOSE OF THE CAREER OF A GALLANT SOLDIER General Daniel Butterfield, One of the Conspicuous Figures in the Civil War, Dies at His Home, Craigside, at Cold Spring, New York, After Long Illness and Semi-Paralysis .l & GALLANT VETERAN OF THE CIVIL WAR WHO DIED YESTER- DAY AT COLD SPRING. < B & L | £ - * OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., July 17— General Daniel Butterfield died at his home, Craigside, at Cold | Spring, at 8:30 to-night. He had been in very poor health for a year or more, and has been in a condition of semi-paralysis for some time. He leaves a widow, but no children. About fifteen years ago he married the widow of Frederick James of Cold Spring, and she survives him. Daniel Butterfleld was born at Utica, N. Y., October 31, 1831, and was graduated from Union College in 1849, and afterward for a time went into the service of the Mohawk division of the New York Central Railroad, and subsequently became the general superintendent of the eastern di- vision of the American Express Company. He served in the New York militia, Sev- enty-first and Twelfth regiments, from 1851 to 1861. As colonel of the Twelfth New York militia he went into the war in April, 1861, and led the advance into Vir- ginla. He was commissioned lieutenant colonel in the United States regular army and brigadier general of volunteers. He served through the peninsula campaign, was wounded at Gaines Mill and covered the retreat to and from Harrisons Land- ing. He took part in all the battles of August and September, 1862, and was pro- moted major general of volunteers No- vember 29, and colonel of the Fifth United States Infantry July 1, 1863. He was bre- vetted brigadier general and major gen- eral in the regular army for gallant and meritorious services. He commanded the Fifth Corps at Fredericksburg, Va., and was chief of siaff of the Army of the Potomac at the Chancellorsville and Get- tysburg campaigns. He was wounded at Gettysburg, Pa. In 1863 he was transferred @ simimimiieinieiieiveiieieiee el il @ SUCCESSFUL LADIES’ NIGHT AT THE OLYMPIC CLUB Four Little Chinese Boxers Bring Down the House in Shouts of Laughter. Under the direction of Leader John A. Hammersmith, the ladies’ night at the Olympic Club last evening was one of the most successful ever given by the club. Willlam Greer Harrison himself acted as master of ceremonies. The large gym- nasium was crowded with visitors, a large number of members of the shoot- ers’ bund being among the specially in- vited guests. The first number on the programme showed Harold Manor, Joseph Connor, Willlam Cavanagh, Waiter O'Leary, Otto Ritter and William K. J. Toohig in some excellent springboard leaping. George Head followed with a daring trapeze act, and then came Willlam F. Karl in the cleverest bar work seen here in a long time. He was helped by Henry Balley in a clown stunt. Clement Milward and Sam Berger, and J. E. Britt Jr., introduced as the ‘“cham- plon with the gloves,” and William J, IT.eonard put up three rattling rounds of boxing. Britt and Leonard were the more clever in their bout, but Britt was a little too quick and too heavy for his man. Harrison now announced the presence of the bund members, and asked the hand to play ‘“Die Wacht am Rhein” in their honor, the audience rising. The Olympic Club then gave three cheers for the bund members, the visitors returning the com- pliment. Captain Kuhl, president of the shooting club, was introduced and made a brief speech. » The members of the Arion Verein, led by H. Holzhauer, sang ‘‘Maiennacht,” with tenor solo by John V. Oppel. A. M. Stone did some trick jumping. The turn section of the Verein Eintracht marched in in force and made many curious pyra- mids. There was fancy club swinging by H. Schreiber, Otto Ritter, W. O'Leary and Professor ndo. Then came the event of the evening in the introduction of four little Chinese boxers, each not over three feet high and each a native son. The house came down in applause and laughter at their tricks with the gloves, under the direction of Trainer Hammersmith. The “upside down” trapeze act of Will- iam de Boe was first class. In the fenc- ing, next on the programme, O. Kehrlein and E. Kehrlein handled the foils, O. Ortion and Professor Tronchet the duel- ing swords and O. Kehrlein and Professor Tronchet the broadswords. W. J. Leon- ard gave an exhibition of fancy bag punching, and the evening's entertain- ment concluded with wrestling bouts be- tween J. Spiro and George Braun, C. Bayly and Charles Pentony, R. Cornell and George Hensley, and W. McCullugh and Charles Jenkins. ——— ‘Wanted in Los Angeles. J. O'Brien Roche was arrested by De- tectives Whittaker and McMahon yester- day afternoon on a warrant from Los Angeles charging him with obtaining money by false pretenses. Roche denies the charge emphatically and says he will have no trouble in proving his innocence, to the Army of the Cumberland and was chief of staff of the Eleventh and Twelfth corps, under Hooker, at Lookout Moun- tain, Tenn., Missionary Ridge and several subsequent actions. He commanded a di- vision of the Twentieth Corps in Georgia, and was brevetted brigadier general and major general :n the regular army. He was the originator and author of the system of corps badges, flags and marks adopted in the Army of the Potomac and followed in other armies, and now worn by veterans. He was also the author of the standard work on “Camp and Outpost Duty for Armies in the Field.” After the war he had charge of the re- cruiting service and of the forces in New York harbor, commanding_Governors Isl- and, Davids' Island and Bedloes Island, 1865-69. Resigning from the army, he became Assistant United States Treasurer in New York, and afterward organized and built a railway in Central America. In September, 1886, at St. Margarets, Westminster, England, he marrfed Mrs. Julia L. James of New York, the Bishop of Bedford and Canon Farrar performing | the ceremony. He pianned, organized and commanded the civic parade on the third day of the Washington centennial cele- bration in New York, May 1, 1889, the largest movement of citizens in a public demonstration ever on this_continent or known in modern history. He organized and moved the funeral demonstration to General Sherman as the representative of Generals Howard and Slocum. In 1891 he was elected president of the Society of the Army of the Potomac, of which body he was the principal founder. He has been for_thirty vears a trustee of the Citizens' Savings Bank in New York City, and was the only living mem- ber of that board who was with the bank from its foundation. He was president of the national bank at Cold Spring, his country home. General Butterfield declined the Repub- lican nomination for Congress in the Tenth Congressional District of New York City in 1501 JIM JEFFRIES ARRIVES HERE Will Spend Winter on the Coast. Lava g Champion Heavy-Weight Pre- pared to Meet All Comers A, Teasa He the James J. Jeffries, heavy-weight cham- pion of the world, arrived In the city yes- terday from Catalina Island, with the in- tention of remaining in this city for the winter and partaking in a few exhibitions in the pugilistic arena. Jeffries looks to be In the pink of con- dition and when seen last evening with his manager, J. P. Egan, he expressed himself as being delighted to be in the city of the Golden West again. ‘When asked as to the object of his visit to this city, Jeffries said: “I left the East about six weeks ago in order to escape the hot spell. We came right through to_the coast and went to Catalina Island. We had a great time and enjoyed tuna fishing and goat hunting. I propose to stay here for the winter and make a few matches. I would like to meet Fitzsimmons, from whom I won the cham- ionship of the world. Six*months after P Whipped him he claimed that he had been ‘doped’ and that he was in no con- dition to fight me. Well, I will give him the first chance. If Ruhlin or Sharkey want to meet me I will take them on in proper ‘order. I have so far made no ar- rangements with any clubs, although I have received proposition® from them. “T expect to remain here for a week and then I will go to the mountains to spend the balance of my vacation. I weigh at the present time about 22 pounds, but I hope to be able to fight at 205 or 206 pounds. 1 shall do a certain amount of exercise in order to keep myself in trim. I need not say that I am delighted to get back to this coast. Pugilistic affairs in the East are in bad condition, due to the faking managers and certain fighters.” J. P. Egan, manager for Jeffries, was weicomed by a host of friends. The pop- ular manager of the champion of the ring has changed but little since he was here last. He also expressed his delight at he- ing in San Francisco and escaping from the heat of the East. When asked tc give his views on pugilism in the East| Fake | Egan said: “It is as Jeffries says. fighters and fake promoters have spoiled the game all over the country. e pub- lic is always willing and anxious to see | a genuine fight, but it is tired of the so- called fighters who lay down in the ring in order to make money through the bet- ting books. Pygilism will always be pop- ular as long as it is genuine. Jeffries will be ready to meet Fitzsimmons, Ruhlin, Sharkey or any of the others who feel they have a right to contest ‘Jim's’ title to the championship. As his manager I shall exact the same conditions as were exacted from him when he challenged the holder of the cl MANY STAKE NOMINATIONS. High Class Dogs Drawn for Saturday and Sunday Events. One of the most interesting coursing events in the history of the sport will be run off next Saturday and Sunday at the Union Park. There are 128 nominations drawn from the best classes of dogs in the State. Pitted against each other are the following: Lady Grunard vs. Cascade; Greenhall vs. Naughty Girl; Norah vs. Warship; Modest Girl vs. Sisquoc; Silver Cloud vs. Mayflower; Little Sister vs. Argus; Lucky Baldwin vs. War Eagle; Haphazard ve. Royal Alliance; Snapper Garrison vs. Echo; Sleigh Bells vs. Copper King:; Real Article vs. Thornhill; Hot Haste vs. Thelma; Matoaka vs. Homer Boy; Wild Eclipse vs. Snap Shot; Kettleman vs. Wild Norah; Vagrant vs. Golden Russet; Patriot vs. Trade Dollar: Vandal vs. Annle Hall; Shadow Golden Garter; Master Rocket vs. Blue Rib- Harlean Gladys vs. For Freedom; Tapioca bos vs. Banner Bright; King Cotton vs, Sir Pasha; Narcissus vs. The Chief; Herschel's Pride vs. Rude Awakening; Game Boy vs. Tyrone Prince vs. Ben Kirby; Modest Lad; Royal Union 4 Mas- a ; Greenbuck vs. Sweet Emma; Stravaway vs. Lear King; John Doe vs. Harper; Best Bargain vs. Rocker; Tea Rose vs. Frisco Lad; Master Lawrence vs. Roste R; Honor Bright vs. Jesiby: McKinley vs. Bona Magnifica; Mount Ida vs. Roman Athlete; White Hat vs. Honesty: Cadelaria vs. Motto; The Grafter vs. Cecll M; America vs. Lilac; Miss Wilson vs. Bowery Boy; Wedge- wood 'vs. Faraway; Palo Alto vs. Mose; Fonte- noy vs. Agamemnon; Montana Belle vs. Spite- ful; Ireland vs. Chicago Boy; Bonnie Pasha vs. Boney Boy; Jingle Brutus; Union Jack; Athena vs nt Girl vs. Talk to Me Sir Lawrence; vs. . Parlor Maid; Silyer Lyon vs. Dewdrop; Johnnie R vs. Vul can; Lady Clare vs. Crocket Hill; Bonafide vs. First Foot; Loval Lad ve. Ploughboy; War- path vs. Black Flush, Bells vs. Bad Boy; Pleas Achilles_vs. Liberator; ;: Fine Fire vs. ONLY STORE WEST OF THE MISSOURI WHERE SHOES ARE SOLD DIRECT FROM TANNERY TO CONSUMER. The Regal Store at corner of Geary and Stockton streets is owned and operated by the company that tans manufactures Regal Shoes. the leather and From the time the tanner takes the hides until the shoes reach the wearer the various processes of making and handling the Regal are all controlled by one firm. Only one small profit is paid by the wearer. Shoes sold by ordinary methods require complicated handling which involves the payment of five separate and distinct profits. These profits must be added to the cost of manufacturing the shoe, thus making good shoes very expensive and cheap shoes very poor in quality. In a nutshell the reason why Regal Shoes are better than other shoes is because the money saved by selling direct to the wearer is put into the shoes in better materials and styles. In quality, style and fit—in everything except price—the Regal Shoe at $3.50 is the equal of any $6.00 shoe made. No other store on the coast sells a $3.50 shoe anywhere near as good as the Regal Try a pair. The Regal line includes 26 styles of Oxfords, the popular summer shapes. MEN'S SHOES ONLY. Car. Geary and Stockton Sts. ‘Women's Regal Shoes are made in all the popular styles, both dainty and mannish. The same reasons which account for the superiority of Men's Regal Shoes apply equally well to the women’s styles. Women’s Regal Shoes are obtainable through the Mail Order Department. Address L. C. BLISS & CO., Manufacturers, 109 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. CATALOGUE Og MEN’'S'AND WOMEN'S SHOES SENT N APPLICATION. OK)))} VERY old maxim FATAL ECONOMY. declares that it isn’t econ- omy to pick up pins; the time is worth more than the pins. Similarly it is not true econ- omy to do without Ivory Soap; your health requires the daily removal of the bodily excretions which are discharged through the pores of the skin. These tiny mouths must ge should be opened only with a pure soap. IVORY SOAP— 99 PER CENT. PURE. COPYMIGHT 1899 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. BINCINNATI kept open, and they Kansas City Forger Arrested. Frank Richards, a stenographer from Kansas City, was arrested on Washington street yesterday morning by Detectiv Byram and Bell and locked up in the City Prison. Captain Seymour recelved a dis- patch from Joun Hayes, Chief of Police of Kansas City, to arrest Richards, as he | was wanted there for forgery. After the arrest he received a dispatch to hold Rich- ards, and said an officer would be sent to take him back. Richards is accused of forging the name of Otto Webber to a check for $30, which he cashed. —_———————— The National Guard Shoot. The shoot by the National Guard, which | had been announced for 8 o'clock on Sat- urday morning, has been changed to 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The guardsmen will try to rival the best scores of the German riflemen. Society of Gardeners. The Pacific Coast. Horticultural Society met at Mission Opera Hall, 2131 Mission street, Monday evening. H. Plath pre- sided and H. H. Lillenthal acted as secre- tary.} Superintendent McLaren of Golden Gate'Park was admitted to membership and said that all the park gardemers will | follow him into the organization. At the next meeting, to be held at the | same place, August 5, the question of the | admission of women to membership will be discussed. e — Lake Tahoe and Return. Very low season round trip tickets to Lake Tahoe from San Francisco, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley, San Jose, Stockton, Sacramento. Marysvills, Napa, Santa Rosa, Woodland. ~Friday to Tuesday, round trip from San Francisco only $10.50. Literature nearest agent or at 613 Mar- ket street. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 25 LAST NIGHT TO-NIGHT BUT TWO. | _DAVID BELASCO, EXTRA IBSEN MATINEE Blanche Bates as the Heroine. BEG. “THE SWEETEST SINGER ON THE STAGE."” cast, all of the magnificent scenery and grand FAREWELL TO FRISCO. Good-by Matinee Sat. | Positively Last Time | Nxt Sat. Ngt, July 20. { CHARLES FROHMAN'S | $REPUCTIoN Paul M. Potter's 2 Big Drama on Oulda’s Famous Novel. " ADIEU T0 as With MISS BATES. TO-MORROW (FRL) AFT. at 2:30. One Performance Only of Henrik Ibsen's REG: MONDAY, July 22, The Representative Irish Comedian, MR. CHAUNCEY In the New Irish Comedy, ‘““GARRETT O'MAGH.” Written by AUGUSTUS PITOU, Manager. _effects that characterized Mr. Olcott’s long and guccesstul engagement of five months in New York. Hear OLCOTT'S NEW SONGS. By Arrangement With “CIGARETTE." HEDDA GABLER. The play will be presented here with the great SEAT SA BEGINS TO-DAY. VAUDEVILLE IN ALL ITS MODERN REFINEMENT CHEVALIER MARIO SCOGNAMILLO; DAMM BROTE- ERS; OHARLES LEONARD FLETCHER; ETTA BUTLER: GILBERT AND GOLDIE; IRVING JONES; RAPH, AND LAST TIMES. OF CLAYTON WHITE PROSPER TROUPE. Reserved Seats, Ic; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. G TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. A Colossal and Stupendous Production of MICHAEL STROGOFF Magnificent spectacular features. Gorgeous scenery. A Profusion of Wonderful Features. JAMES M. BROPHY AND A GREAT CAST. PRICES Zucminga-r- oo e e i B8 Next Week—Big Revival of “TRILBY.” YMPIA 282533 OL con. mAsSn THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE HOUSE IN THE CITY. THE TWO LAMONTS, Marvelous Society and Novelty Acrobatic Duo. LESTER REEVES, The Eminent Barytone. IONE In Poses Plastiques. AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. -ADMISSION .. FREE——— BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND. To-day, Friday and Saturday at 3:15. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION FPARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. AND MARIE STUART, AND| AMUSEMENTS. BEGREROD LAST FOUR NIGHTS OF FLORENCE ROBERTS AS LADY TEAZLE, Supported by White ‘Whittlesey, in “THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL” Next Week—"THE COUNTRY GIRL." Seats Now on Sale, ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. «*TIVOLIx Evenings at 3. Matinee Saturday at 2. LAST WEEK—THE GREAT HIT THE BABES an WOOD. Next Week—By Universal ‘““THE TOY Popular Prices ..... Request, MAKER.” GRAND OPERA SEASON JULY 29. Orders Now Taken for Season Seats. Sale for opening week, Monday, July 22. Telephone—Bush 9. OPERA GRAND o5 —MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY.— EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. T. DANIEL FRAWLEY Presents Another Tremendous Successs, The White Heather The cast Includes Mary Van Buren, Kather- ine Grey, E. J. Morgan, John Mason, Theodors Roberts and the first appearance of Harrington Reynolds this season. SAME PRICES—10c, 15c, 2c, 50c, TSe. Good Orchestra Seats, All Matinees, Ne. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. NEXT WEEK—"PAUL KAUVAR." CHUTES a» Z0OO BIG VAUDE_VILLE BILL SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! THE AMATEURS LADIES’ HIGH - KICKING CONTEST. LUNETTE, THE MAID OF THE AIR. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. ’J CONCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S O Gail % CHARITY MARTIN, G. 8. Pletro Buzzi, James J. Mackey, gomery, the Kelcey Sisters, ’a’-by Ruth, Miss ‘Alice Wren and Clarence Lyndon and Hinrichs' Orchestra. Reserved Seats 25c. Matines Sunda: SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M. TO 1i P. M. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION 10c——I||} REN 5o Bathing, including admission, 25c: children 2o PALACE \ HOTEL Connected by a covered pas- sageway and operated jointly under one management on the American and European plans. 1400 rooms: 900 with baths. . Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year