The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1902, Page 32

ADVERTISEMENTS. 32 ¢ avv S P CITY & g = Dry Goods <3 =3 . , ] - Ladies’ Linen § foremost in any city, and If you g most meritorious to be found. 2 g fully made. e SHEER LINEN, with HAND EMB’D INITIALS—~In twelve different patterns, each 25¢ SHEER LINEN HEMSTITCH- ED and EMB'D, or LACE EDGE—-Dainty and chulce, each 25¢ lots* values. Delivered free on receipt of P ] HOROROROACE CRDICROALY CAROBOONY TLHORDRCAORIHN CACHLRCHD i ANNUAL SUMMER SALE. Our line of these exclusive makes Is classed among the ities for the prices, you will find them positively the strongest and LADIES’ PLAIN LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS—¥-inch hem are the bestvalues that have ever been offered, goodgrades and care- Priccs 10c, 1214¢c, 15c 20c and 25c Each. A~ CONVENT EM’BD LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS— Prices 15c and 25¢ Each. SPECIAL HALF DOZEN LOTS. HAND EMBE’'D INITIALS, HEMSTITCHED, sold only in half dozen Prices 60c, 75c and 90c for the Hall Dozen. You could pay doucle any of these prices and not improve on the CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Geary and Sto-kton Streets, Union B et LN E O RS e RO ORORORCARCY XOROROROAORCS JROROIORRORORCICH RORCHORNS SORCROROICHORRORCROR KRORCEOBIRCHOID Company Handkerchiefs. will inspect our styles and qual- 50c. HAND EME’D INITIALS on SHEER LINEN-In a dozen different s'yles, each....50c LACE EDGE, or HEM- STITCHED and EMB’D—On fine sheer linen, each....50c Square. 0. or Express Money Orders. | § § 5? § | | 5 | {CACRORCRCRRORRLS IOROAORCECROS CRCRORORON RCRCHORIN CROTRBORDICRORN LROLRORON CRORICAY LRSS | was awarded e S SRAGGsiiiiiiiiiisidisiadntststasiviadatiinsiiadintettiatasssas RATLWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. (Matn Line, Foot of Ma; FrOM APEIL 20, . Sutsun, E| ress 1 Be L Springe), Red Blug, Portisnd... .. San_Jose,. ' Livermore, ¢.Chinese,Sonors, Tuolumne 1 Limited—Fresno, Tulare, rsfield, Ssugus for Bants Barbars, Los Angeles Port Costs, Tracy,Lathro} E_(Sarrow wrkes Street.) Cruz Excursion ark, Centerville, Felton, Boulder Creel Cruz and Way Stations. 12167 Newark, Centerville, San Ji ‘ew Almader, Felton, Bouider Creek. Sants Cruz snd Principsl ‘Way Stations. .. 10.50a 4157 Newark, San Jose, 18504 84.15p San Jose, Los Gacs, Santa c8504 OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO, Foot of Marke St. (Slip 8) ~47:15 $:00 11:00A% 1.00 300 5.15r.x From OAKLAXND, Foot of Brosdway — 16:00 16:05 10:00 a3 1200 200 4.00r: ST LINE (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Streets. Ban Ji San Jose and Way Stations. Few Almaden.. . Monterey Excursion Cosst Line Limited —Ban J ose, Giiroy, Salinas, San Luis Obispo, Bants Barbars, Los Angeles and C; Pacific Grove, Salinas, Ssn Luls Obispo and Principal Intermedi- ste Stations B Sants Cisrs, Ban Jose, Tres Pinos, Sents Cruz, Salinss, Del Monte, Monterey and Pacific Way Stations.. ... 307 Ban Jose and Princi; Ban Jose end Way # New Oriesns 1 Way Biations tations..... ... Express — S eans and B &11.45r Ban Jose and Wey Stations.... A 7or Morning. ¥ for Afternoon. §8undsy cxcepted 3 Sandayonly. ¢ Ssturday only. onday only. # Baturdsy snd JTuesday -3 Friday- Bunday only. “Follow the Flag” AND YOU DO NOT PAY EXCEFSS FARE TO NEW YORK CITY. NE, G. P. & T. Ast., St. ROSS C. CLINE, P. P. A, Yo tececcteccoes THE WHITE PASS AND YUKON ROUTE Shortest 4 quickest te Lo te us, Bip Salol Sl o o Klondike, oyukuk "I!: DAWS" TEN DAYS sfi:n‘flcllcfls'l‘g full information apply to Ask Agents for Particulars. J. FRANCIS LEE,| &, WN, - . P. BROWN, Tratfic Mer. Gen. Wabash Line N o : | 5 eeesercercece st iocoooie MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Viz Sausalito F | RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains—paiy. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. | Local | Lim'a jovr'a| Local | Daily | Datly | Daily | Dally Lv. San Fran| :oop\ F Ar. Stockton. 120 p| 7: *+" Merced al 9: 15 a i 05'al . | 00 a { 245 a ! a] 7:30 ) | | 2:15 p| 9:00p "2 for morning. 9:00 a. m. train is the California Limited, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining p for afternoon. Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of local first-class passengers. et in local. p. m. daily. 8 p. m. is the Overland Express, through Palace and Tourlst Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno Corresponding train arrives at P m daily. 730 a. m. 1s Bakersfield Local, stopping st a1l points in San Joaquin Valiey. Cor- Teeponding train arrives at §:40 a. m. daily. Cffices—641 Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oskland. ————————————————— | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO LESSERS SAd PAGIFIS [RENCISCU ANJ NURTA RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:80, 9:00, 11:00 s, m.; 12:35, 3:30, 10, 6:30 p. m.. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. EUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:80, 3:30, 6:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:05, 7:35, 7:50, 9:20, 11:18 &, m.; 12:50, 3:40, 845 . m. Saturdays an ». Extra_trips at . m. SUNDAYS—S8:00. 11:15 &, m.: 1:40, 8:40, 9:40, 4:55, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. with West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Bprings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloveraale for ‘the Geysers and Boonevilie: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyvills, Carlsbad prings, Soda Bay, Lake: at Uklah for Vichy Blue Lakes, Laurel Potter Vailey, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's. Banhedrin Helghts. Hullyille. Orr's et > prings, ouse, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Westport. Usal: at Willits for Sher- woud, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s. Dyer, Pepper: Wood, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. O Sundays—Round-trip gckets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates, Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicls 1ding. . H. C. WHITING. R X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. ~ Gen. Pass. Agt. CHIcAGO mw [FSS tuan 3 DAYS From San Francisco at10a, m. CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC & NORTHWESTERN LINE Pullman fourteen-section Drawing-Room and Private Compartment Observation Bleeping Cars, with Telephone, Electric- reading Lamps in every Berth, - ment and Drawing-Room. Buffet, Smok- 4 rary , with Barber and Bath, Dining Cars—meals a la carte. Electric-lighted throughout. Daily Tourist Car Service at 6 p. m. 2nd Personally conducted Excursions every ‘Wednesday and Friday st 8 a. m. from Ban Francisco. The best of everything. R. R. RITCHIE 617 MARKET ST. Gen. Agent Pacific Cosst. Palace Hotel San Francisco. 81 per Year. Leave | In Effect | ArTive San Francisco| May 4, 1902. [San Francisco Destina- Week | tion. Days. o B 8:40 a | ‘and 10:4” 2{10:20 & | Novato 6:05 pl 6:20 p 7:35 p| Petaluma 10:40 a| 8:40 a 6:05 p|10:20 & 7:35 p| 6:20 p 10:202 10:40 ) 7:35 p| 6:20 p ‘Hopland IIO:UJ 2]10:20 a Ukiah 7:35 p| 6:20p ‘Willits | 7:35 pl| 6:20 p Guerneville | 7:35 p[10:20a | \10:40 al 6:20 p ESonoma 9:10a] 8:40a Glen Ellen | 6:05 pi 6:20 0 Bebastopol 10:40 2|10:20 & E 7:35 pl 6:20 p Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark BIDS Go00-BY T0 FLOWER SHOW Big Crowd Attends Last Day of the Spring Carnival. Dr. Harry L. Tevis Among the Exhibitors Who Win Medals. A There were many regrets expressed last night when the annual spring exhibition oi the California State Floral Society | brought its fine show to a close. The ladies, however, who have been indefati- | 8able in their efforts to present the city | with a floral display that could not be !excelled in any part of the world, lbreaxhed a long sigh of relief as the last inotes - of “The Star-spangled Banner” | were played by the band of the Pensa- | coia, for it meant to them a respite for |a year from those arduous duties attend- ,@nt on 2 public function of such magni- | tude and-responsibility. The crush auring the day spoke the ap- preciation of the citizens; the attendance | of those connected with the public schoals and institutions was testimony to the im- | portance of the remarkable show from an €ducational standpoint, and the presence | of so many engaged in the study of bot- any was evidence of the usefulness and { vaiue of the varied display. Though it was thE last day there were finportance as to send further exhibits for inspection. Among the late senders was Dr. Harry L. Tevis, who exhibited an e cuisite 1ot of Spanish iris. The doctor was rewarded with a silver medal for the dainty arrangement and variety of his exhibit. A diploma was awarded Paul Morris for Mariposa County for flowers sent, and Mrs. J. Cook of Yosem- ite Valley for her rare exhibit of wild flowers also received the ploma. George B. Jones of Sausalito won 2 diploma for a vase of beautiful Captain Christie roses, and a certificate of merit rs. Joseph Sexton of Santa Barbara for her exhibit of outdoor | ETown tropical fruits and flowers. In view of the threatened and ruthless extinction of the wild flowers of Califor- | clety, gave out last evening the determin- |ation of the officers and members to én- | courage the children of the State to care | for and protect the meadow and moun- | tain flora. The first step in showing ap- | preciation in that important direction was | taken last evening when little Miss Lou- | isa Dorothy Bestery received the society’s | ribbon and clasp for the school children's {wild flower exhibit. Furthermore, next | year it is the intention of the society to joffer the children special prizes for wild flowers. Mr. Smith, Mrs. J. R. Martin, Mrs. W. 8. Chandler, Mrs. L. O, Hodg- | kins will ‘take that speolal matter. in | hand and the exhibit, it is hoped, will be | one of the main features of future flower | shows. Before the closing of the exhibition Mr, | Smith distributed the prizes and’ offered |a few words of congratulation and en- ‘(l:oursgement to the successful competi- ors. The flowers that are not in_root will be | taken to-day to the Presidio Hospital and distributed among the soldler invalids TEATH OF PIONEER S.L.Campbell, a Companion of Wnitman, Expires in Seattle. ' Samuel L. Campbell, one of the oldest and most prominent of the ploneers of the Northwest, died on Tuesday at the res- | Seattle. The disease to which he suc- cumbed .was cancer, from which he had been suffering for the past two years. Mr. Campbell was born February 3, 1824, in Chester, Hampden County, Mass. He was the seventh son of Hector and Olive Campbell, who were natives of Scotland. The family consisted of eleven children. His father served as Probate Judge for many years and had much to do with the making of the laws of QOregon. At the age of 20 Samuel Campbell graduated from the State University of Massachu- setts and began teaching in district | schools. He and his brother Willlam left home for the far Northwest in April, 1846. On October 10 they arrived at the mission of Dr. Whitman in the Walla Walla Val- ley. He was very intimate with Whit- man and was present at the well-known massacre of the Whitman family. He left Oregon City in April, 1847, for Massachu- setts, where he arrived September 16 of the same year. In 1848 he plloted hi father’s family to Oregon, and had mo: | thrilling experiences and hairbreadth es- capes. Mr. Campbell was married January 6 1854, to Miss Jane Matlock. They had four children, Hector L., Willlam fi (twins), Frank W. and Herbert H. Mrs. Camp- bell died in 1866. Mr. Campbell was mar- ried again in 1869- and his- wife survivi him. The children of this marriage are Callie B, Thomas M., George C. and An- inie J. Mr. Campbeli for years was con- nected as civil engineer with the State Burveyor’s office o Orefon and surveyed a large portion of that State. He was later elecfed County Burveyor for seven- teen consecutive terms. He was also chief engineer of the first railroad bufit through Oregon from Portland to Rose- burg. Mr. Campbell spent the last two years of his life in the preparation of his autobiography, that when published is bound to prove most interesting, as dure ing the forties he crossed the plains three times and had many thrilling experfences wgh the Xrtuilgunnst l'almdhbuttalm n one of his trips he was the compan- l‘onl of Joe Meek, the well-known his- orian, Mr. W. M. Campbell, the eldest son, by @ strange coincidence, left Honolulu on the day of his father's death for the pur- ‘was only apprised of the sad faci death on his arrival in S8an F‘rlnéllt::fa %‘; receiving a telegram at the Grand Hotel, where he Is now registered. i3 e General Oliver O. Howard says that of the twenty-seven commanders of the | Unlon armies d“flnfi the Ciyil War onl; tw]tfz survivy N Schofield and him- | self. 4 BAILWAY TRAVEL. NORTH SHORE RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry, FROM 8AN FRANCISCD 16 MItE vALLE - AT 00b, 1ot r % mxup 'l:‘& ‘8. ‘:1.5, s %:‘2 2 & m. not 300, 00, 2 . m, BAYE—6:30, 7:65, 1 12536, 1480, it 8148, 6100, THROUGH TRAINS, 7:45 s . week days—Cazadero and way :15 p. m. Saturdeys—Casadero and way m. Sundays—Cazadero and Y S stations. hcse who felt the exhibition of so great | the | society’s di- | nia, Emory E. Smith, president of the so- | | 1dence of his son, George C. Campbell, 1n | pese of meeting his father in Seattle, and | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL;‘ SUNDAY, MAY 25, REAL ESTATE MARKET AGTIVE Local Dealers Record Many Important Sales. Two More Stories May Be * Added to the Palace Hotel. The activity in real estate circles con- tinues. During the last week many im- portant sales were recorded by local deai- ers. Property of great value changed hands and reports of improvements are made in many quarters of the city. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. report the following sales: For account Mrs. L. B. Moulder, the lot residence on the north line of Bush street, 165: fest west of Mason street, 40:9 by 137:6 feet, for $18,000; for account Louis Leiser, lot and building consisting of store and two flats, on | the north line of McAllister street, 197:6 feet a $12,000; for account L. B. Radgesky, lot and improvements consisting of four flats, north line of Twenty-second street, 215 feet West of Valencla street, 65 by 114 feet, for $10,000; account F. F. Ryer. lot on south line of Jack: son street, 90 feet east of Octavia street, 47: for $8650; for account the Anglo-Californian Bank, the lot and improve- for- $2200; for account Pacific States Savings, | Loan and Building Company, lot and cottage | on south line of Clipper street, 229 feet west of | Sanchez street, 24:6 by 114 fent, for $2100; for {account estate Samuel Lewis, deceased, lots ‘on north line of Sacramento street, 112 feet west of Laurel street, 25 by 127:8% feet, for $§1900: the purchaser. W. H. Bagge, will bulld twe handsome modern ba; « sale is completed: for account W. S. | Spinney, lot on west line of Pennsylvania ave- | nue, 175 feet north of Sierra street, 25 by 200 | feet, for $1500; for account Mrs. ‘M. H. In- | wood, lot on north line of Greenwich stree 180 feet west of Larkin street, 26 by 137:6 | feet, for $1000. This has been a very busy week for-the lease department of Shainwald, Buckbee & C They have negotiated a lease of the El Mor. terey apartment house which is being con- structed on the north side of Pine street, be- | tween Leavenworth and Hyde streets, on the site of the old Garniss residence. - This is to be a model building of its kind, of fireproof con- struction and containing 185 rooms in add | tion to grill, etc. The lease is for ten year: from date of completion and the rént is $1200 per month. The same firm has also negotiated a lease of the Woodwards Garden Pavilion to Belacco, Thall et al., for a period of fifteen years. ~Extensive improvements are contem- plated and in a short time this will be & proni- inent amusement center. In addition to the above, the same firm has leased the last re- mairing floor in the Bishop building, 645 Mar- kat street, formerly occupled by W. & J. Sloane, to the Pacific Micro Materials Com- pany for a period of five years. MANY SMALL SALES. Sol Getz & Brother made the following sales: 25 by 120 on east line of Ninth avenue, 200 feet north of I street, for $1200; 25 by 120 on | B line of Fleventh avenue, 275 feet south of Point Lobos avenue, for $800; 75 by 120 on east line of Forty-eighth avenue, 100 feet north of J street, for §1350; one-story cottage and lot on southeast lre of Lisbon street, between Brazil and Persia avenues in the Excelsior Homestead, for §1400; 25 by 100 on N line of T sireet, 107:6 feet east of Forty-eighth ave- nue, for $450; 25 by 120 on east line of Eighth avenue, 175 feet north of K street, for $850; 150 by 100 on Lisbon street. in block 17 of the Excelslor Homestead, $1500: 100 by 100 on ‘Edinburgh street. in block 37 of the Excelsior Fomestead. for $1000; six lots in O. L. block 726, for $1200; lot 27:3 by 187:6 on morth line of Sutter strect, between Buchanan and Web- ter streets, With two-story house of 2 flats, from Mrs. B. Asherson to Mrs. J. Bernstein, for Marshall Pomeroy of San Jose has sold to Mrs. Mary F. Barron his property on the north side of Market street between Mason and Taylor and fronting twenty- five feet on Market street by an average depth of 133 feet back to and fronting twenty-nine feet three inches on Turk street, with two-story. frame buildings, 60,000. m’;‘h‘: purchaser owns_the adjoining lot on Market street, and the purchase of this property adds to the frontage. an gives her a very desirable investment. As the property is under lease the pur- chaser will not improve the property. Thomas Magee & Sons were the real es- tate agents who made the sale, | “The Palace Hotel contemplates the ad- dition of two stories In the immediate future and changing all of the new Mont- gomery street front. When the street is renewed and the bridge across New Montgomery street removed and this first block modernized New Montgomery | street will bé an important thorough- | fare. Thomas Magee & Sons were the brokers. DEMAND FOR OFFICES. ear ago H. B. Law bought the south- ‘rw:u(y corne‘r of Tvflulo‘nh:nsdwgav'lteidlog;» treets. An eight- - e stucturs Is now belng erected on that site, which will be second to no building west of Chicago. Mr. Law's brother, Dr, Hartland Law, seeing that there was a keen demand for offices in this section, has just purchased the old Wells-Fargo building, on_the northeast corner of Mis- sion and New Montgomery streets and ! running from Jessie street to Mission | street, 160 feet front by a depth of 140 feet. This butlding was erected by Wil- liam Sharon for the Wells-Fargo Express CGompany, which formerly occupled it. Wells, Fargo & Co. before leaving tried to buy this property, but falled. Beforas Mr. Huntington’s death the Southern Pa- cific considered the purchase of this prop- erty for their general offices. Now Dr. Law has secured the property, and he propeses to add two stories lmmedlntelx and turn the building into a class building for offices, New Montgomery street appears to these gentlemen to be the Dearborn street of San Francisco. It is the natural con- tinuation of Montgomery street and of Post street, and its legitimate name is Mcntgomery street South. These gentle- men belleve that it will be just such a gtreet as Montgomery street in the chrr- | acter of the business that will be ecarried | on there. , Surveyors have completed the survey of the 197" lots belonging to the estate of Adeiph Entro, which ‘wre to be sold at auction on _Thursday, June 5, 1302, by Baldwin & Howell under instructions from Dr. Emma L. Merritt and W. H. Adamson, the executors of the estate. It has been decided to sell two pleces of the property as a whole instead of offering them in subdivisions. One of the pieces consists of thirty lots fronting on Six- teenth street and Upper Terrace, and the other tract contains forty-four lots which surround the statue of liberty presented {gfl the city by the late Adolph Sutro.in ' PROPERTY SUBDIVIDED. The balance of the property has been subdivided Into lots averaging 25x100 feet each, and there are 120 lots of this size. This will give a at opportuni er- fons o Timitea means 1o secure basgbin in lots, either for home purposes 8 1l or ation, The Ashbury street line of e San Mateo electric road passes in front of the property, and the Masonic avenue and Haight street lines are only a few blocks away from it. Arrangements have been made with the Hibernia Bank to lend one-half of the price at which the lots are sold to purchasers, and/ - & Tobin, attorneys for the bank, who will issue certificates of title to purchas- ers at the rate of $5 per lot. The property belonging to the Arctic 1 Works, consisting of Potrero blocks 08, and 423, having a fron of 400 feet on the easterly line of inols street with a depth of feet into Central Basin, has been placed in the ds of Baldwin & Howell, with instructions to sell at a price approximating $300,000. There are fine mncr‘x{ fi? property, and it h: val éous water frontage. Baldwin & .Howell report a numl N inq for the unsold lots in San Pma last sale was to Tax Coligctar Toho ‘el s1am for r of east of Webster street, 30 by 137:6 feet, for | ‘warehouses on the > ¥ 1902. I C L SR CUT PRICE . CUT PRICE . $7.50 TAN COVERT JACKETS, satin lined. CUT PRICE...$5.00 $30.50 BISHOP COATS, 55 inches long, made of broadcloth, sag; throughout. CUT PRICE..... ISEMENTS. HIGH-GRADE Man - Tailored Suits U f_?k‘lé?f_'si—.j GOLDEN GATE CLOAK and SUIT HOUSE Although the season is only half over we have decided to cut prices on our splendid selectiom of high NOVELTY SUITS and JACKETS. As many are only one of a size an early call will be necessary. $37.50 TAFFETA SUITS, beautifully $37.50 BASKET CLOTH and VENETIAN NOVELTY SUITS, rich tailoring, with extra quality TAFFETA SILK DROP S]éIZI;T $20.00 STORM SERGE and VENETIAN SiTITS. with satin riveres. . $10.00 TAN KERSEY JACKETS, silk lined. CUT PRICE 330 Dress Skirts at Cut Prices. BLACK AND COLORED, PLAIN AND FANCY TRIMMED, at $2.50, $3.00. 83.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 ALL MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S LONG AND SHORT COATS AT _CUT PRICES. 1230-1282-1284 MARKET STREET. tailored, silk-lined 1Ih-r%|ix)zhcrut‘ 27 et 50 CUT 22.50 CUT 3. lined 2.50 ..88.50 AMUSEMENTS. PRICES--- CENTRAL MARKET ST., NEAR STH. ' THEATRE Belasco & Thall. Phone South’ 533. MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT LAST TIME OF WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN. To-Morrow Evening, Every Evening Next Week. SPECIAL MATINEE DECORATION DAY (NEXT FRIDAY. Elaborate Production of the Mripdramatic Success of Twg Continents. 'HANDS ACROSS THE SEA ‘WITH A STRONG CAST—SCENIC . EFFECTS OF RARE “MAGNITUDE. BVENINGS--10¢, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c. MATINEES--10¢, ISc, 25¢c. TO=DAY, Maines and Evening, PRICES— THEATRE. ThHe Home of Farce. and All Next (24 and Last) Week. Special Matinee Decoration Day, Friday, May 30. LONDON. NEW YORK AND SAN. FRANCISCO'S BIGGEST FARCICAL HIT, “BRIXTON BURGLARY.” To-morfow Night and All Week—SPECIAL FEATURE—BOTHWELL BROWNE'S ORIG{.vAL JUVENILE RAG+IME FLOX0L0<A SEXTET THE MOST NOVEL AND ENTERTAINING MUSICAL SPECIALTY THIS YEAR. EVENING-1S5c, 2S¢, 3Sc, SOc and7Sc MATINE=—-1Sc, 2Sc 3Sc and soe Myers for the price, which has heen Te- ported at $65,000, but the true considera- tion is believed to be considerably less. This property was bought by Mr. Davis about eight months ago for $38,000. Burn- | ham & Marsh Company were the brokers to effect the sale. The same firm has also sold to A. D. Carvill for account of Mr. Layng the lot 46x120 on the south line of Fell street, and 137:6 west of Buchan- an with three houses renting for $%0 per month, for $10,000: also the 22:11 by 12 on the south line of Bush street, 130 feet west of Grant avenue, for W. W. Thomp- son to William Wankowski for $10,000; also the residence on the south line of Post street, 113 feet east of Webster, for Mrs. M. 8. Smith to Mrs. A. C. Brouch- | oud for . On account of Increased business A. E. Buckingham has been compelled to en- large his office space by taking the ad- | jolning room, - No.- 10, 2 Momsomeryi street. : Easton, Eldridge & Co., announce their next semi-monthly .auction sale of city properties for Tuesday, June 3, 1902, at which desirable properties will be offered. A full list of the same will be found m the real estate columns of this issue. 3 ——— Sixty years ago Parls had only one post- office. . NEW ' ADVERTISEMENTS. KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED The Constant Wearing of a Hat Pro- pagates Dandruff Germs. There are many men who wear their hats practically all the time when awake and are blessed with a heavy shock of hair, yet if the scalps of these same men once became infested with dandruff germs, the parasites would multiply ali the quicker for lack of air. Baldness | would ensue as the final result. Newbro's Herpicide kills these germs and stimulates | unhealthy hair to abundant growth. | Herpicide is a pleasant hair dressing as well as a dandruff cure and contains not 4n atom of injurious REMOVE.S THE MASK OF TIME| that hides the beauty or many faces. The com- s, resulting SAN FRANGISCO'S COLUMBIA 52 &EEKENCING —MoNBAY NIGAT, ery Night, including Sundays. Matinee Saturday Omly, KATHRYN KIDDER, In a Notable Revival of David Garrick's med; “THE COUNTRY GIRL.” Management of George H. Brennan. 3 spe;lmuy Selected Cast, Including: Norman Hackett. | Robert V. Ferguson. T. C. Hamilton. [Mapion Ashworth: Monrde Salisbury, {Olgh Fiinck. Seymour Stratton. Ellen Armond. T.'C. O'Brien. H. L. Davidson. Prices. $1 50, §1, 75¢, 50c, 250 GRAQ OPERA HOUSE LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF “OLD LAVENDER.” Week Beginnlngz"x;ogg%mw (MONDAY) Notable Starring Engagement of MAUDE FEALY In the Original Version of “THE LITTLE MINISTER.” Founded on J. M. Barrie's Charming Novel First Time on Any Stage at POPULAR PRICES......10c, 15c, 25¢, 50c, T8¢ Good. Orchestra Seats, All Matinees, 25¢. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Week Commencing THIS AFTER- NOCN, May 25. (Special MATINEE FRIDAY, DECO- RATION DAY.) VAUDEVILLE MAGNATES PETER F. DAILEY And’ Company, Presenting “A Dress hearsal."” STUART BARNES, Monologist and Parodist, The TWO LITTLE PUCKS America’s Cleverest Juvenile Artists, SAGER GERTIE MIDGLEY AND CARLISLE In & New Skit, “After School.” LOTTA GLADSTONE, ““The Quaint Country Girl." LITTLE ELSIE, The Amerfcan Loftus DOOLEY AND FOWLEY, Blackface Comedians, THE BIOGRAPH, Showing the Latest Novelties. Last Week of the 8-PICCHIANI SISTERS-8 Acrobatic Marvels. Parquet, any seat. 25c; Balcony, 10c; Children, 10c, any part except reserved. A tra rows, reserved, rows of Balcony, reserved, TIVOLEE EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP—MATINES SAT- URDAY AT 2 SHARP. HOME OF AMERICA'S REPRESENTATIVE COMIC -OPERA COMPANY, MONDAY, May 26, LAST WEEK of the Charming Musical and Comedy Hit, THE YOU WILL CERTAINLY REGRET IT, I¥ YOU LET THESE LAST CHANCES GO BY AND DO NOT CALL ON THE SINGING GIRL. AN ENTERTAINING EVENING ASSURED. MONDAY, June 24, COMES THE GREAT UNIVERSAL FAVORITE, The Toy; Maker. POPULAR PRICES—23¢, 50¢ snd TSe. Telephone Bush 9. UNION COURSING PARK. IN0. GRACE, Muige; JAS. F. GRAGE, Slipper. TO-DAY, SUNDAY . = = = MAY25 Champion Hounds In Two (Classic Events. 88 - - NOMINATIONS - - 88 13 . 12 m. and 1 p. m. Twenty- Ofth and Valencla streets five minutes later. Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo electric cars every six minutes. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE. CaTrovnia” TU-NIUHT—MATL\'EE SATURDAY. e THURSDAY 3o Mr. James Neill & Co. ——BY SPECIAL REQUEST— A BACHELOR'S ROMANCE SEATS READY. Next—SUNDAY, JUNE 1. THE RED KNIGHT ° By George H. Broadhurst. SEATS THURSDATY. O'Farrell, bet. Stockton Powell Telephone Mata 231 bt acingrmgs | " one 1 TO KNOW WHAT TO DO. THA' WITH US. The demana for seats ia sreat o ply must continue. i PG THERE |“FIDDLE DEE DEE” | Besgins THE CHUTES Fulton Street and Tenth Avenua. | VAUDEVILLE EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENiNG. THE _SISTERS JACK SYMONDS, and NEW M. SEN; Afis?fi%fls Grounds. RAILWAY. RIDE THE MILE