The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1902. MISCELLANEOUS. PATTOSIEN’ Cor. Sixteenth and Mission Streets. f AT PRESENT we are in an awful predicament. Our new Oakland Branch Store will not be ready for us until the latter part of August. We have tied up over $80,000 worth of the finest stock of Carpets, Furniture,Curtains, etc We cannot hold the goods any longer— they must be sold at any price. We want our friends to get the benefit of our loss. We are bound to lose money, and for the next thirty days you will get the greatest bargains ever offered in San Francisco. LR Ry Every illustration used in this advertisement drawn faithfully from the origina!. Dining-Room Tables The illustrative feature portrays the pil- lar extension table which poses as the cen- tral feature in this line this week. It is rep- resentative of the unusual bargains we are offering in tables, as it is made of solid oak, with polished finish, is 6 feet long and substantially built. Other stores describe it as a bargain at $25. Our special Monday. . $|3 50 * Over 300 Dining Tables at 60c on the Dollar. Decorative Dressers This one is but one of a vast variety and will be found exception- Patent ally pleasing at the price. It has the golden oak finish, rather elaborate carving and French beveled plate glass mirror. The brass ornaments are of unique design, and in workmanship § throughout we cordially warrant it. As a practical gift for a June bride we commend it highly. Ordinarily it would B sell for $16. Our $", 5 We have this dresser either in solid oak or pure white maple. Substantial Rox Couches The illustration shows one of our PATENT WARDROBE couches with patent seat-raising and balancing device. It not only balances the seat at any point, but it also allows the seat to be raised without pulling the couch away from the wall. We have a large lot of these couches upholstered in denim, velour or tapestry. Choice Chiffoniers We have a lot of over 500 Chiffoniers in about 50 different patterns. We offer them at 6oc on the dollar for the next 30 days. The one pictured here is made of solid Fancy Rockers This chair commends itself to your most favorable consideration. It is an ornament to any drawing- room, sitting-room, library or ver- anda. It is made throughout of solid oak, and its ornamental - features appear in the illustration. You will realize the excel- lence of the bargain at a glance. No concern in the city can or will offer the same chair for less than $4 or $5. $| 95 1 Our special price while they last ...... ......... Modern Rugs and Carpels Attention is called to our magnificent and complete showing of new patterns and colorings. Compstition is out of the question in the face of our special money-raising sale this week. ! Royal Wilton Velvet Rugs, all new effects. Esmeralda Brusscls Rugs, entirely new— 9x12. 8:31:0:_6: 6x9 9x12. 9x10:6 $35.00 52850 125, $1875. CTCTERE Kosmore Brussels Bugs, beautiful colorings— Art Carpet Rugs, endless variety— 9x12. x10:6 9x12. 7x10:6 9x9 7:6x9 6x9 SILIS. $10.75. $6.15. $5.85. $5.25. $A85 s420, Adrahan Rugs-~ Are made of pure EASTERN WOOL, after the style of ORIENTAY: RUGS, and woven in breadths, carefully sewed together; no miters; in the Adrahan Rug the manufacturers have produced a fabric so rich and perfect in color effects that many of them are more beautiful than the finest Oriental Rugs. Even experts are compelicd to examine closely in order to tell the difference, and the price is but a trifie in comparison. In Large Carpet Sizes. Arlington Imperial Axminster Rugs- - These Rugs are made by the Bigelow Lowell Mills, in the quality of Imperial Bigelow Axmins- ters. We are thc only San Francisco house handling the full line of these celebrated Rugs, because an- other leading furniture house DROPPED THE LINE when they heard of us handling the goods. Do you see the point? We would sell them so 335,00 cheap, and so we do. Regular down- town price, $42.50; Pattosien’s price, Sanfords-Bauvais Axminster Rugs :6x7......5800 6:9x10,..... . g: ;x{ozfi. " $25.00 g,gxz L ;:fi Sizes 9:12, $2250—Others ask $27.00 10:6x12. . $3750 11:3x14.... $AS.00 Sizes 8:3x10:6, $22.00—Others ask $25.00 ALL ROADS LEAD TO PATTOSIEN’S GREAT MONEY-RAISING SALE| INGPECT SUMMIT OF MONT PELEE Daring Americans Make Trip From the Lee- ward Side. Obtain a Clear View of the Condition of the Big Volcano. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CASTRIES, St. Lucia, June 30.—The first ascent of Mont Pelee, Martinique, from the leeward side was made 24 and 26 by Professors Edmund Otis and Hovey of the American Museum of Nat- ural History and George Carroll Curtis of the United States Geological Survey. They followed up the divide between the rivers Blanche and Siche and obtained a clear view of the conditions of the sum- mit. The site of Lac des Palmister was destroyed, forming a great crater in which are several centers of activity. highest point of the crater rim is now 4200 feet, measured by an aneroid. The large fragmental cone in the southwest quarter of the crater. There is an almost constant discharge of dust and incandes- cent rocks. The latter form lines of light at night. There was a noteworthy erup- tion, followed by a mud flow and torrent in Riviere Siche, at half past 5 o'clock in the afternoon of June 24. Another con- iderable eruption occurred at half past 1 o’clock on the night of June 26. No stream of molten lava has ilowed from the mountain during the present series of eruptions. The great destruction has been caused by an explosive blast of highly heated steam and air laden with dust and incandescent fragments of rock, accompanied in places by deep streams of hot mud and torrents of boiling water, carrying vast quantities of sand and gravel. INDIAN RAJAES ATTEND A WEDDING IN LONDON Ian Malcolm, a Member of- Parlia- ment, Is Married to a Daughter of Mrs. Langley. LONDON, June 30.—Ian Malcolm, mem- ber of Parliament and former assistant private secretary to Lord Salisbury, was { married this afternoon to Miss Jeanne Langley, daughter of Mrs. Langley, the actress, at St. Margaret’s Church, West- minster. The attendance, which was very large, included the Duke of Argyll, several In- dian Rajahs, Lord Hugh Cecil, son of the Marquis of Salisbury; John Morley, M. P.; George Wyndham, Chief Secretary for Ireland; Willlam Redmond, M. P., and P. A. McHugh, M. P. King Edward sent the bride a present with a note in his own handwriting. The Prince of Wales also sent a gift. PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEE TAKES UP McHUGH’S CASE Nationalist Member Admits That He Is Guilty of Disobeying Order of Court. LONDON, June 30.—The select commit- tee of the House of Commons, under the presidency of A. J. Balfour, to-day exam- ined Patrick A. McHugh, the Nationalist member of Parliament, who was commit- ted to jail for contempt of court in fail- ing to appear in answer to a summons on a bench_ warrant issued under the critnes act, and who was brought here in cus- tody Saturday from Ireland at the re- quest of the Parliamentary Committee which was appointed to inquire into the case. McHugh admitted that he was guilty of contempt of court. After a pri- vate consultation the committee ad- Journed for the night. In the meantime McHugh was released from custody. * | CONFESSES TO MURDER OF MAIL CLERK MOYER COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, June 30. Otto W. Roderick of South Omaha to-day | caused a sensation at the inquest over | the remains of Clark Moyer, a mall clerk, | whose dead body was found Sunday morn- ing, by confessing that himself and two companions killed Moyer, beating him to death, Roderick was the first witness | called, and said that his party met Moyer on the street and that the latter passed | an insulting remark. Roderick then struck Moyer on the face with-a club, from the effects of which he later died. Roderick | Is under arrest and the police are looking for his companions. —— United States Consents. WASHINGTON, June 30.—In executive session to-day the Senate ratified the treaty with Great Brllalngpermlning the Government at Zanzibar t0 collect a duty of 10 per cent ad valorem on articles im- ported to the country. The consent of the United States to this arrangement was made necessary by the fact that this country was a party to the conference of Berlin~ and Brussels concerning trade with the Congo Basin. —_— Tragic Deaths at a Crossing. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 80.—The mangled remains of two men were found early to-day at the Hoyt-street crossing of the Lake Shore road. One' of the | bodies was_identified as that of James Swaffield, the watchman at the crossing. It is supposed that he attempted to res- cue the other man from an approaching train, which struck and killed both. e W o Engine Men Are Crushed. NEW ORLEANS, June 30.—The west- bound Texas and Pacific passenger train, which left New Orleans last evening, ran over a horse near Boyce, La., to-day, | throwing the. engine and tender from the | track. Engineer J. Engle and Fireman George Bealer of this city were crushed to death. Denver Gets the Estate. DENVER, June 30.—By unanimous opinion of the Supreme Court of this State, delivered to-day, the city of Den- ver is declared to be entitled to the es- tate, valued at $2,000,000, willed it by George W. Clayton for the founding of the Clayton College for Boys. Married Many Elopers. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., June 80.— John H. Hause, who as magistrate of Jeffersonville has, it is said, during the past ten years married 6000 couples, the majority of whom were elopers, is dead, aged 6 years. He was one of the uniqué characters of Southern Indiana. — Noted Professor Is Coming. BETHLEHEM, Pa., June 30.—Dr. Wil- llam Frederick Bade of the Moravian col- lege has accepted the chair of sciences at the University of California, and will leave at once for duty. ——— e North Shore Railroad. The Nerth Shore Railroad has arranged an attractive array of excursions for the Fourth of July holidays and special re- duced rates have been made to all points betwegn San Francisco and Cazadero. Tickets sold_for all regular trains on July 8, 4 and 5 and on the special trains Thursday and Saturday afternoons will have the special rates and be good to re- O s il 1o Jul 'ou ere wi a excussion to Cazadero and all way Hioriyad returning the same night. ements are also being made to handle the visitors to the *“ ival” at San Rafael; trains leaving that place as late as 10:30 p. m. on n:; 4 ni:ll:ld 6th and 10:15 p. m. on the T °'m°-a Gflvt:zz'nor having decl: S Hime sehedule on both Prdny ang une ime n lay an SR S June | The summit is somewhat lowered and the | i | chief explosions are from the top of a| | of stars, 1000 feet overhead. | to a review of the great fleet there was | | loaded with volunteers and colonial troops | BONFIRES BURN ON EVERY SIDE United Kingdom Rejoices Over Improvement of Sovereign., —— . London Celebration Is Some- what Dampened by Rain- storm. g R LONDON, June 30.—The general feeling of relief as a result of the favorable re- ports of the King's condition vented it- self to-night by the touching off of the 3000 bonfires throughout the United King- dom, which were originally prepared to celebrate coronation night. The signal to light the fires was given at five minutes past 9 o’clock. A rocket was sent up from the top of the gigantic wheel in Earl's court and burst in a cloud In response to this signal bonfires rose from every elevation of any consequence from The Lizard to the Orkneys. The celebrafions; were unfortunately somewhat dampened by the downfall of rain. H London was not_officially illuminated. It had been hoped that the Mansion house, the Bank of England and Marl- | borough house would join in the celebra- tion, all their illumination stands being | intact, but none of the official decorations | were lit up. The display in London in | this line was confined to the theaters, the | hotels and the business houses on the | fStramd, Fleet street and other thorough- | ares. There was quite a celebration at Spit- | head to-day, when the nearest approach | seen in the trip of several transports | and a number of distinguished persons | who inspected the empire’s “first line of defense.” The arrangement for King Edward's dinner to the poor of London, to be held July 5, are being rapidly completed. The | Prince and Princess of Wales have ar- | ranged to visit a number of the locali- ties where the poor are to be entertained, | and if King Edward’s condition continues to improve Queen Alexandra will probably make the rounds with them. The only royal guest who left London to-day was the Chinese representative ap- pointed to attend the coronation, Prince Chien, who left for Ostend. RESULTS OF RACES ON EASTERN TRACKS Hurst Park Beats Africander for the Spring Stakes at Sheepshead Bay. NEW YORK, June 80,—Sheepshead Bay sum- mary: First race, the Bay hurdle handicap, two miles over eight hurdles, on turf—Big Gun Ev%l;. 2F;rocloul second, Neponset third. Time, Second race, two-year-olds, last five furlongs of Futurity course—Rightful won, St. Jude second, Buttons third. Time, 1:08. Third_race, selling, six furlongs on maln track—Van Ness won, Sweet Clover second, Lady Radnor third. Time, 1:14 3-5. Fourth race, the Spring stakes for two-year- olds, six furlongs—Hurst Park won, Africander second, Ada May third. Time, 1:13 8-5. Fifth race, one mile—Port Royal won, Cunard second, Pretorius third. Time, 1:40. Sixth race, selling, one and a half miles on turf—Fatalist won, Cougar second, Adelaide Prince third. Time, 2:38. DENVER, June 30.—Resuits at Overland: First race, trotting—Hallie Hardin won first, second and fifth heats and race. Time— 2:1935, 2:19%, 2:23%. Commonwealth took third and fourth heats. Time—2:203, 2:21%. Purcis_T, Congressman Sibley, Celester and Susie R also started. Second race, six furlongs—Tiburon won, Horn second, Laureata third. Time, 1:20%. Poorlands, Bulgarian, Virgle D'Or, ~Essence and El Pilar also ran. Third race, six furlongs—El Rey won, Mr. Robson second, Morven third. Time, 1:20. Gold Baron, Laretesa, Governor John, Car- ruthers and Goodlow also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs—Swiftlight won, Eliza Dillon second, Novia third. Time, 1:20%. Bessie Bailess, Pantheon, Windy Jim, Kate Dean, Adnoor, Weldon and Beacon Light also ran. Fifth race, one mile, Yellowstone handicap—' Yellowstone ‘won, Chub second, Kenova third, Time, 1:48%. Cerro Santa, Frank Pearce and Lifeline also ran. Sixth race, five and a *half furlongs—Pega- long won, DeWitt second, Bagdag third. Time, 1:13%. George Landers, ‘Alice Coffin, Bourbon, Bill Powell and Onyx also ran. Seventh race, half a mile—Jjoe Foster won, Honest Joun second, Dick Clarkson third. Time, :52. Deceit, Elbert Boone,,The Din- mont, Joe D, Red Bird and Rattler also ran. BUFFALO, June 30.—Fort Erle results: First race, six furlongs—Bacillus won, Flint- lock second, Floret third. Time, 1:1934. Second race, flve furlongs—Lorne won, fporéngbmok second, Sammy Mack third. Time, Third race, six furiongs—Foneda won, Ethel Davis second, Carrie I third. Time, 1:19%. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles— Hinsdale won, All Saints second, The Way third. Time, 1:55. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Malabar won, Will Shields second, Blanco third. = Time, 1:13; “Sixth race, six and a half furlongs—Fairy Dale won, J J T second, King's Pet third. Time, 1:27%. CHICAGO, June 30.—Washington Park sum- ary. First race, two-year-olds, five and a half fur- longs—Sigmund won, Topsoll second, Rosanco third. Time, 1:15%. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Conun- drum won, Pyrrho second, Semicolon third. Time, 1:22%. Third race, one mile and seventy yards—Ar- tiodiate won, Vulcain second, Wellesley third. Time, 3-5. .“ Fourth race, two-year-old fillles, five furlongs —Lady Matchless won, Belle Graham second, Eva Russell third. Time, 1:09 3-5. Fifth race, three-year-olds, one mile—Bragg won, Lacrimae second, Little Scout third. Time, 1:52. Sixth race, one and a quarter miles, selling— Peat won, Trentham second, Marshal Neil third. Time, 2:21. ST. LOUIS, June 30.—Fair Grounds sum- ary. First race, six furlongs—Has Gift won, Miss Dora second, Sly Mald third. Time, 1:27, Second race, one mile and seventy yards— Masterful wos, Figrie S second, Don Luls third. Time, 2:01 5. Third race, five and a half furlongs—Robert G. Lansing won, Little Glant second, Flora Levy third. Time, 1:18%. Fourth race, The Delmar Inaugural, one mile—Jordan_Won, Wax Taper second, Ouden- arde third. Time, 1:53. Fitth race, sevén furlongs—Sea Rover won, Hermoso second, Tom Collins third. Time, 1:40%. Sixth race, one and three-sixteenths miles— Potheen won, Wall second, Swordsman third, Time, 2:15%. s BUTTE, Mont., June 30.—Results: First race, seven furlongs—Platonius won, Syce second, Headstrong third. Time, 1:32% Second race, five and a half furlongs—Madam Bishop won, Cora Goetz second, Pencil Me third, Time, 1:11. Third race, six furlongs—Porous won, Tam- bourine second, Rubino third. Time, 1:18. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs-Ben Ledi won, Jerid second, Roltaire third. Time, Fifth race, one mile and forty’ yard ¥ one won, Katle Walcott second, Eitonge g, Time, 14T, fie ixth race, three and a half furlongs—E. M. Brittain won, Big Dutch second, Judge T third. Time, :41%. d, Judge Thomas i MRV Makes Large Bequests. LONDON, June 30.—The late Charles Gasslot, who was a director of Martinez, Gassiot & Co., London wine shippers, be. queatbed £250,000 to St. Thomas Eospltal, London, and $30,000 to various other charities NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - SCIENCE SETTLES IT. Dandruff Is Caused by a Germ That . Saps the Hair’s Vitality. m; m: CHIGAGO FEARS ANOTHER STRIKE Ten Thousand Handlers of Freight Threaten to Quit Work. Railroads Refuse to Accede to Demands for Higher Wages. —_— CHICAGO, June 30.—Unless the general managers of the railroads reverse their announced decision in regard to a new scale of wages 10,000 freight handlers will in all probability quit work to-morrow morning in all the railroad warehouses and freight sheds in Chicago. If the freight handlers strike it is highly prob- able that other unions will be drawn into the struggle through sympathy. Officials of all the railroads replied to-day to the demand of the freight handlers for more wages. The answer was almost uniform, each of the companies submitting an amended scale of wages to go into effect after three months. The men refused to consider the propositions of the raiiroads and declare that unless they are granted Detter terms they will quit work. From the railroads it was learned to-night that all have determined not to make any fur- ther concessions. In a general way a general increase im wages was conceded by the railroads in their replies to the demands of the union, but the question of recognizing the union and pay for overtime above regular hour- ly rate, or for Sundays and holidays, was not mentioned. President Curran of the Freight Handlers’ Union addressed sev- eral meetings of the men to-day and ad- vised them to stand together by their orig- inal demands. Fearing that the union would deliver a remature ultimatum to the railroads, resident Bowman of the Chicago Feder- ation of Labor called upon President Cur- ran to-night to urge him to avoid a clash until the friends of the union made a fur- ther effort to induce the railroad mana- gers to agree to the demands of the men. The Teamsters’ Union has decided not to haul freight from the raliroad sheds if the strike is declared and an effort is made to move freight with the assistance of non- union men. Roving Indians Attacking Whites. BOISE, Idaho, June 30.—Governor Hunt this morning received a dispateh from Sheriff Rice of Bannock County, suggest- ing that in view of attacks made by rov- ing Indians on the white men on the ceded portion of Fort Hall reservation the Government should be appealed to to send troops to clear the redmen off. The Governor is in communication with other people in that county on the subject. He wired Agent Caldwell to-day and re- ceived a reply to the effect that thecrs ‘was no trouble such as would warrant a call for troops. measure, however, the Governor has noti- fied General Randall, commander of this department, that it might be necessary to issue such a call. e Solano Democrats Issue Call. VALLEJO, June 30.—The Democratic County Committee met at Fairfield to- day and arranged for the primaries which will elect delegates to the county convention to be held in Benicia on Au- gust 20. This county is entitled to thir- teen delegates to the Democratic State Convention. years ago, is recommended for delegate at large. S ey Coroner Kell’s Successor. BAN JOSE, June 30.—Henry C. Hecker, & merchant of Gilroy, was to-day elected Coroner and Public Administrator by the | Board of Supervisors to fiil the vacancy | caused by the death of M. D. Kell. Ber- nard E. Kell, a son of the deceased Cor- oner, received two votes for the position. Professor J. S. Denton of Gilroy and E. . Bromwell were re-elected members of the County Board of Education. -— Flee From Rebel Gunboat. COLON, Colombia, June 30.—The Gov- ernment flotllla conveying provisions from Panama to troops on the coast returned to Pacama yesterday. It Is reported that the flotilla met the revolutionary gunboat Padilla. Coastwise shipping at Panama cannot leave that port. Important devel- opments are expected shortly. i <A Falling Off in Revenue Receipts. LONDON, June 30.—The treasury state- ment issued to-day shows that the reve- nue for the first quarter of the flscal year amounted to £25,059,081, £29.731,275 for the corresponding quarter of 1901. gt e Fire Wipes Out a Village. LARIMORE, N. D., June 30.—The busi. ness portion of Conway, a village of about 600 population thirty-eight miles north of here, was completely wiped out by fire to-day, causing a loss of $70,000. DENVER, June 80.—Dr. George E. Tyler, secretary of the State Board of Health, Is erit- ically ill with typhold fever. Dr. Tyler is a son-in-law of Senator Teller, and a telegram was sent to Washington advising the Senator to come to Denver. Senator Teller has replied that he will start at once. ADVERTISEMENTS. is always pure Brewed from carefully select- ed barley and hops — never permitted to leave the brew- ery until properly aged. As a precautionary | A. Kilkenny of Elmira, | ‘who made the run for the Assembly two | compared with | AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLIE: EVENINGS AT § SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! COME AROUND AND CATCH THE BEAUTI. FUL GLITTER OF THE IDOL’S EYE HEAR THE FUNNY LINES and the Famous “FAIRY TALES.” Telephone Bush 9. CENTRAL == Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533, TO-NIGHT! ALL THIS WEEK. atinees Saturday and Sunday. EXTRA MATINEE JULY 4 (FRIDAY) The Great New York Melodramatic Success. SINS i NIGHT See the Great Cellar Sceme on the Banks of the River Thames, etc. PRICES Frnines “idaSne 350 Next—“SUNSHINE OF PARADISE ALLEY."” COLUMBIA 55 LEADING THEATRE | Curtaln rises evenings at 8:15, matinees at § MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents HENRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN And Spectal Company. Last 5 nights and two matinees of Arthur W. Pinero's comedy, THE GAY LORD QUEX After its run of 400 nights in London. Next Monday—HENRY MILLER, MAR- GARET ANGLIN and Special Co. in Anthony Hope's Romantie Comedy, “THE ADVEN- TURE OF THE LADY URSULA.” Seats Ready Next Thursday. GRAN OPERA ‘o HOUSE SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE FRIDAY, JULY FOURTH. Usual Saturday and Sunday Matinees. LAST NIGHT—ANOTHER BIG SUCCESS. MAUDE FEALY -AND— EDWARD MORGCAN In a Grand Scenic and Electrical Production of Goethe’'s Immortal Play, AL ST POPULAR PRICES. .....10¢, 15c, 25c, 50¢c, 7S¢ Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees 25c. NEXT WEEK—MAUDE FEALY AND ED- WARD MORGAN IN “THE CHRISTIAN.” Fischer’s Theater. WHAT | "TELE WE | YOU ? ANOTHER LONG RUN PREDICTED. Howls of delight last night. Terrific hit with the Great Triple Bill, “Pousse Cafe,” “Antony 2nd Cleopatra,” A Roya Familv.” A More Gigantic Success than “Fiddle Dee Dee,” and the large audience went wild with delight. Kolb, Dill, Bernard, Blake, Harmsen, De Forrest, Maude Amber and Charlotts Vidot made individual big hits. ALCAZA THE RECORD-BREAKING DRAMATIO SUCCESS! ...42th WEEK MATINEES JULY 4th and SATURDAY. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In David Belasco's Great Play, ZAZA Seats now selling for all this and mext weels, In Préparation—"AS YOU LIKE IT.” THEATRE scizsca A BIG JUBILEE BILL! Russell Brothers and Company; James Thornton; Lenton and Me- Intyre; Avery and Hart; Hallen and Fuller; Mr. and Mrs. Water- ous; Sisson and Stewart; Dave Lewis, and the Biograph. Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10c; box seats and opera chairs, 50c. C p— alifovtn THEATER PACKED TO THE VERY WALL& A SYMPHONY OF DELIGHT. EVERY EVENING ¥atines Sotarimas. Special Matinee duly 4. 8:15 SHARP. The Eminent Actor, MR. FREDERICK WARDE Supported by the strongest company ever crganized for the classic and romantic drama. Presenting an elaborate scenic production of ““FRANCESCA DA RIMINIL.”” Free nded during WARDE e EATS NOW SELLING. THE CHUTES! W. Collins & Co., Wholesale Distribu- | ODERN VAUDEVILLE EVERY AFTERNOON Thomas tors, 105 California street, San Franc Desirable location, cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conyeniences are the attributes that have It is now a settled fact that dandruff is caused by a germ. Falling hair and bald- ress are the result of dandruff. Dr. B, J. Beardsley, of Champaign, IIl., got hold of | the new hair preparation, Newbro's herp- jelde—the only one that kills the dandruff germ. He says: “I used Herpicide for my dandruff -and faling hair, and I am well satisfled with the result.” Dr. J. T. Fu- gate of Urbana, Ill, says: “I have used Herpicide for dandruff with excellent re- sults. I shall prescribe it in my practice.” Herpicide kills the dandruff germ. Physi- cians as well as the general public say so, ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN, Counsclor-at=-Law = ited States U. 8. Supreme Attorney U. 8. Patent and mlfl Office, Unit Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks No. 700 7th Strect, N. W. Opp. U. S. Patent Otfice, Washington, e | AND EVENING. KELLY AND _ VIOLETTE; BROTHERS; HILL AND WHITAKER: TLE PUCKS; MURPHY AND SLATER; WEBBER AND ELLIOTT, AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. Daily and Nightly! Don’t Fail to See A Hardy Downing Loop the GRAND FIREWORKS FOURTH OF JULY! 10c Ghildren.. lor Seats—FPark 23. s SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m.