The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1902, Page 10

10 PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. A Noted Medical Specialist Speaks for the Benefit of Hot Weather Sufferers. He Maintains That PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Is a Banisher of Disease and a Restorer of Health. A noted medical specialist—a physician to essing ample wealth—ever ready & iowledge worth and merit, speaks of Paine’s Celery Compound as follows: “In summer time, when strength fafls, 1 at tired, listless feeling is expe- n day to day, when the diges- not doing thelr work stipation is poisoning y disease with iron hand sion of the body, Paine's Cel- mpound will be found a marvelous her of disi and a true health re- ement should influence and half-sick men and > hot August weather. indorsation of Paine’s d by an acknowledged on; convince the diseased that Dr. Phelps’ rovery is what they alth. The thou- ng away can be 1 useful to fam- heaven speedily and despondent unfailing life ound. ng sta ndow DETRCNE &C0, TENT MARKET ST. SF e OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. Steamers leave San Fran. cisco as_follows: For Ketchikan, Skagway, m., August 4, 9, 14, 19, 24 20, Sept. 3. Change to com: pany’s steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, _Vancouver. Port Townsend, Seattle, Ti coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 9, 14, 19, 2, 28, Sept. 8. to thie company's steamers N. Ry.; at Seattle for T: ancouver to C. P. R Bay)—1:30 p. m., 25, 30, Sept. 4. ta Port Los Angeles and nta Barbara— Juneau, Mon- , Cayucos, Port Harford, San tura, Hueneme and *Newport 18, 28, Se; 2 Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Caibo. Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz Santa Rosalla, Guaymas (Mex )—I10 a. m., 7th of each month. Fo 1formation obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or safl- e date CEKET OFFJCE— XNew Montgomery (Palace Hotel) etreet GOODA PERKINE & CO., Gen DUNANN, Gen Pass. 10 Ma st Agents. Agt., San Francisco, PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHP CO —~FOR—— OME DIRECT, LEAVES SEATTLE: ?p SENATOR The e regular triy Nome lest vear. passengers and frej; or delay new landing ght without loss, mis- senger rates and Nome NS & CO., Gen. Agents. NANN, Gen.+Pass. Agt., . San Francisco. O.R.& N. CO, Ane to PORTLAND, Or., And st o B and meals. « Sept. 10 £ Aug. 16, K San Francisco. SAILINCS. THE FIRST-CLASS S. S. ST. PAUL U M Will Safl for nd St. Michael Direct, ERING RIVER ¥ 4 NORT assage apply to HERN COMMERCIAL CO., TOY0 KISEN ISEN KAISHA. RE WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR. Firet and Brannan stréets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, cailing & Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki d Shanghal d connecting Hongkong with steamers for In. @ia, etc. No cargy received on board oo day of salling. $5. AMERICA MARU b ...Saturday, August I 1902 &s NG MARU . el ........Thursds: ember 11, 1903 £ PON MARU..Tuesday, October 7, 1003 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and peseage apply at company's office, €21 Market street, corner First. H. AVERY. General Agent. PAGIFIC (TEAM NAVIGATIDN €0, To Valparaieo, stopping at end South American ports. , 12 m. Mexican, Central Aug. 27 AREQUIPA ....Oct. 1 Sept. 17 MEXICO (new).Sept — These steamers are built expressly for Cen- uth American passenger service. at Panama.) Freight and passen- California st ¢ CO. Gen. Agents. A, SRR, e ZEALAND anc SYDNEY DIRECT LINE 10 TAKITL €. 8. SIERRA for Honolulu, and Sydney....Thursday, Aug. 14, 10 a_ m. €. 6. MARIPOSA for Tahiti..Aug. 20, 10 a. m. 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. . B --Saturday, August 2 4.0, SPRECKELS & BRDS.00., Agts. , Ticket Freight Offce, 329 Mariket 1., Fier . 7, Pacific St. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE LiKECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Eailing every Thursday, instead of 4 Eaturdsy, at 10 &, m., from Pier 42, North River, foof of Morton street, First-clas cless to Havre, $45 end upward. - GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- 4DA, 82 Broadway (Hudson bullding), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific’ Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco, Tickets sold by sll Rallrosd Ticket Agents 2p m Alaska—11 a. | 15 Sept. 14, Oct. 10 | amship Senator | Salling from How- | Samos, Aucklana | Ofice 843 arketSt, to Havre, $70 and upward. Second. | PONIES PRESENT A STRONG FRONT Sl e Meredith Beats Oakland for First Time This Year. B B Phyle Makes His Bow and Bats Out a Pair of Base Hits. e The leaders bore the appearance of baving been through a sham battle yes- terday afternoon. The Ponies had them | beaten below the scrapping point all the | time. Only twice did Oakland display a | tendency to become a factor in the run- | ning. Each time they were put down and out. The score was 3 to 1. The game was notable for several | things. The first and foremost is that Elmer Meredith experienced the thrill of | banding Ewing's shiners the first pack- age of defeat he has been able to prepare { for them this year. He has pitched two games against them, and all the re- | mainder were defeats. He did his turn well this time and never gave them a chance to prove dangerous. Biliy Phyle, who has done a pilgrim- age all the way from Minneapolis to ac- commodate his Uncle Hank, appeared in a suit of Pony glad rags. He made good ilke a champion. He scored the iirst run, tore off a nice single and a pretty three- cushioner and hau several chances in the field with one slight error. hyle is a short, stockily built chap, mbdeled sometning after the architecture of our own Ji iteilly, and he plays the | game much as Josh does. He is quick and accurate 1n the field and has the ap- | pearance of being a splendid batter. A | well-xnown Eastern critic says he was | { without doubt the best ball piayer in the ! American Assoctation. | Meredith was the man who did ail the | things to the leaders. He pitched a grand game of ball from the sound of time and never It up for a single in- stant. The leaders could only make ar- | rangements with five of his stock, and {but a single run resulted from the bunch. Schmidt was not himself at all. The king of the league's slabmen was wild | 'nd seemed to have no control. He ap- | peared in the poorest form he has shown at any time this season. The only time | he showed up well was in the second, when he struck out Shugart, Delmas and Meredith with a man on third waiting to score. The Oakland team is badly crippled and | @wes not look good to fandom. Streib has ["a bad hand, so Dunleavy played first and | { Cristall left field. Tacks Parrott seems | | 10 have his old-time lamp with him again, | | as he cracked out a pair of singles. Mor. | | ley has signed an amateur pitcher from | Merced named Warren Hall. The score: | OAKLAND. | iz AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Walters, ¢, . 4 o 1 0o 2 3 o { Mohler 2b B 11 MR Lohman, c P B0 B By Dunleavy, 990 8% 0] Devereaux 1 0P, L e Francks, T T S 9P p o Ay s 0 1 & o H o 1 29 % 9 L5 0% 9 3| | SAN FRANCISCO. | BH. SB. PO. A. E 1 0 1 0 g ) 0o 0 2 o 2 1 2 1 o o 10 10 y, ss. i 0 5 04 Shugart, 2b 00 3 0 Delmas, c. f 00 0 0 Meredith, p.. ) 1 0 | Totals . % 3% A B 1 ! RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | san Francisco 00200001 0-3 | hits . 2030100118 | Oakland 00010 01 | 90121 05 SUMMARY. Three-base hit—Ph Sacrifice hite—Nord: errors—Oakland 1 Two-base hit—Shay. Mohler. First base on | base on called balls— Off Schmidt 7, off Meredith 2. Left on bases— Oakland 4, San Francisco 7. Struck out—By | Schmidt 5, by Meredith 1. Hit by pitcher— | rdyke. 'Double plays—Gorton to Dunlea: Schmidt to Dunleavy, Francks to Mohler. Wild pitch—Schmidt. Time of game 1:45. Umplre— McDonald. Racing at Colusa Fair. COLUSA, Aug. 13.—A great crowd at- tended the second day's races of the dis- trict fair. The first race was a 2:20 pace, $400 purse. It was won by Jennle S, So- noma second, Flashlight third. Second ace, five and a_ half furlongs, running, won by Budd G, Little Sister second, Fla- mola third; tlme 1:1i. Third race, seven- | eighths o mile, running, wop by Mike Rice, Loval 8 second, Mamie H’Udrnm third time 1:20%. Fourth race, five- a mile, running, won by | Wood | ,. Nomadi second, Mabel 3% ADVERTTSEMENTS. “YGUR APPETITE Invariably tells the condition of | your stomach. If you do not eat heartily and enjoy it, your stem- ach is out of order. Try a few doses of Hostetter’s S:(mach Bit- ters and notice the improvement. Your appefite wiil return, your food will be p-operly.digested, and your health in general will be bet- ter. It cures Belching, Insomnia, Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia end Constipation. - HOSTETTER'S 'STOMACHBITTERS We will not ask for a dollar until a cure is effected. Diseases and Disorders_ of MEN ONLY We pay special attention to VARICOCEL Contagious Blood Diseases and Acute and Chronic Urethral and Prostatic inflammation. Consulta- tion free. i | | | B | or. Taleott & 0o, 1140 Market 5., Opy. Eal e R BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St. Louls.Aug 20,10 am| St. Paul.Sept. 3, 10 am Phila.... Aug. 27,10 am|Southwark.Sep. 8, noon RE.. STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS, Kroonland. Aug.23, noon| Friesland. Sept. 6, noon Zeeland...Aug. 30, noon| Vaderiand Sept. 13, no0n INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO. . D. TAYLOK,G.A.F.C.,30 Montgom'y st. FOR U. S, NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamers GEN. FRISBIZ or MONTICELL) 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p, m., except Sun- gay. Sund; a. m., 8:30 p. m. pbnvu , 6 p. m., except day, 7 &. m., 4:15 p. m. Fare %honn Main 1508. Landing Mission-street dock. HA’ Tele; office. pler EBROS. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1902 MERRY ELKS CELEBRATE REUNION IN SALT LAKE Band of the Contingent From California Wins the Prize tor Music and Marching and Other States Make Pic- turesq SRS ue Displays in the Great Street P rade of Lodges — * % 7 | _Girdle_won, Grantsdale second, Boutonniere third. Time, 1:07 2-5. GRAND EXALTED RULER OF THE ORDER OF ELKS, WHO HAILS Sccond_ race, stecplechaze handicap, _short FROM OMAHA AND WHO WAS ELECTED AT THE SESSION HELD g A e R e R IN SALT LAKE CITY. Third race, the Troy selling stakes, 2-year- olde, five and a half furlongs—Plater won, | o+ Merry Friar second, Wild Thyme third. Time, ¢ 1:06 8-6. . ‘ Pt ven fui ALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 18.—The | not belleved that any changes in the rit-| _Kourth race, maiden jockeys, seven Gorasa | Grand Lodge of Elks to-day se-| ual will be made and the new funeral ser-{ Citrage third, Time. 1:26 1-5. San Andreas | | lected Baltimore as the place of | Yice recently submitted for adoption will, | finished first, but was disqualified for fouling. | ting for the annual reunion of | i I8 eXpected, go over until next year. Fifth race, handicap, mile and three-six- Eeeting for . s, George P. Cronk, who was elected | teenths—Par Excellence won, Himself second, { the Grand Lodge in 1903, and DIac- | grand exalted ruler 'vesterday, was born | The Rival third. Time, 1:50. tically completed its business, with the | in Savannah, Ga., October 21, 1862, from | SIxth racey one mile—Duoro won, Luxcasta exception of the installation of the new grand officers. This will take place to- | morrow. But two cities were in the field for the honor of entertaining the Elks next year, Baltimore and Saratoga Springs, and some very lively canvassing was done in behalf of both cities. It was evident before more than half of the roll had been called for the first vote, however, that Baltimore would win overwhelmingly and Saratoga Springs was accordingly withdrawn. The spectacular feature of to-day’s pro- gramme was the parade of the uniformed companies of Elks, in which over 3000 of the fraternity, representing several score of lodges, took part. Prizes amounting to $170 had been offered for the marching clubs, and many beautiful and unique uniforms were displayed by the lodges participating. To the Park City Elks of Park City, Utah, was given the first prize for the most unique display. Each member was arrayed as a miner, and each had with him a burro laden with all the supplies necessary to a prospector, or miner. The “‘Cotton Pickers” of Greenville, Miss., with black faces and garbed in the outlandish rags of Southern plantation negroes, ¢ake- walking and dancing and following a float laden with cotton bales, were awarded second prize, while a small but select body from Joliet, Ill., in the penitentiary stripes, keeping the prison lock-step, were given third prize. For the best dis- play prizes were awarded as follows: Montana first, Quien Sabe Lodge of El Paso, Tex., second, and Omaha, Neb., third. Seattle received the prize for t! best float, a model of the battleship Seat- tle, fully manned. Helena, Mont.,, was given the honors for the handsomest banner, and the Third Band of Artillery | of San Francisco took the prize for the 1 best marching band. A number of the members of “‘Buffalo BilI's”> Wild West Show and Colonel Cody himself, who are Elks, took part in the parade, adding one more picturesque fea- ture to a remarkable parade. With the installation of the new Grand Lodge officers to-morrow and the trans- action of some routine business, the Grand Lodge will conclude its session and the exodus for home will begin. Several hun- dred Elks will visit California, however, before turning their steps eastward. It is @ ettt el @ Listing Russian Rentes. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—In their appli- cation to list 2,310,000,000 rubles of Rus- slan Government bonds on the Stock Ex- change, J. P. Morgan & Co. have been oined by the National City Bank, August elmont & Co. and Baring, Magoun & Co. It is believed that a large amount of the bonds will be marketed in this country. The application to list the Russfan rentes was made, it is understood, in the name of the imperial Government. The banking houses mentioned, as well as the National City Bank, will act as the fiscal agents of the Russian Government, cash- ing such coupons as may be presented for payment. Backs Wagon Off High Grade. SALINAS, Aug. 13.—John Jenkins, a rancher of Carmel, while at Pine Canyon grade attempted to back a heav- ily laden wagon at a short turn of the road. The réar wheels went over the edge of the bank, carrying Jenkins, horses and wagon down a distance of fifty feet. Jenkins' legs were broken at Which place he moved at an early age to New York, where his early life was passed. He was educated in the schools Of that city and Brooklyn. At the age of 18 he moved to Iowa and In 1885 went to Omaha, where he engaged in the coal business with C. B. Havens & Co., with whom he is still engaged in the capacity of secretary and treasurer. He has been identified with movements of a public character to the extent of advancing the interests of Omaha. One of the principal positions held by him in recent years was that of member of the board of governors of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben. This or- ganization has at its head the prominent business men of Omaha, and its purpose is to vromote and advance the interests of Nebraska. Cronk has been frequently solicited to accept positions of public trust, all of which he has declined, preferring to re- main in the private walks of life, but at the same time always ldentified with and interested in organizations which have in view the public good. He has been promi- nent in the Order of Elks from the time he became a member. He was twice clected grand ruler of Omaha Lodge No. 3 He served three terms as district deputy of Nebraska. He was selected as one of the committee on grievances in the Grand Lodge, also one o% the Committee on returns and credentlals; was twice elected grand trustee, and two years ap- E;lnt.er] as one of the committee of the ks' Home, and is a member of that committee at the present time. The position of grand exalted ruler Wwas rot sought by Cronk. He was solicit- ed by many of the most prominent men in the order to permit the use of his name in connection with this office, and it was because of their earnest solicitations that he finally became a candidate. THE RAJAH WING A RICH STAKE Proves QGreatest Three- Year-Old Trotter of Year. Captures the Horse Review Event in Straight Heats. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—The event of the | grand circuit trotting meeting at Brighton i track to-day proved the most exciting | | up_to date. The attendance was large and speculation heavy. | The $5000 Hiram Woodruff purse for the | 2:2¢ trotting class was a most exciting | race from start to finish. Before the fir;t Leat Dulce Cor sold at even money | against the field. Sne proved a counter- feit and was never formidable. There was a battie between Wilque and Patchen | Mzi¢, the former winnng by a length Wique was now the choice at 4 to 1. At the word bulce Cor snot out and was at ! Wilque’s side at the turn, with Chase at | Ler wheel and, aiul lapped, they passed | | the half and entered the stretch bunched. | |In a ciose fi Chase won by half | length. Chase made cholce at 10 to : 65,.and in anothcr close and exciting bat- ¢ tle he beat \vilque by a close margin. | Chase was now a prohibitive choice and he led to the top of the stretch, when he | tived and Wiloue won by half a lengtt. | In the final heat Wilque won as he | pleased. I e 35000 Horse Review stake for three- year-oid trotters proved the greatest race | of the season for the class, nine colts and | Lilles coming up for the word. The pools Lefore the first heat were: The Rajah, $100; Vysant Jr., $100; fleld $100. John Mc had the pole and kept it well up the back stretch. He was soon joined by The Rajah and .Vysant and the three shot up the back stretch and around the top turn, but once in the stretch ‘I'he Rajah camc away with an electric finish, winning by | | two lengths from John Mc. He won the | next two heats with equal ease, taking the third in 2:14%. This is the best three- year-old record tor the season. Summary" | 2:(8 class, pacing, purse $1500 novelty, each | heat a race,’ horse winning fastest heat taking | first money’ tnut won the first heat and The Bishop won the second heat in 2:09%, Spaynx S won the third heat %. Major Muskovite, Winfleld, Strat- Tom Nolan and Miss Leach also started. , trotting, Hiram Woodruff stake, puree $5000-—Wilque won the first, fourth and fifth heats in 2:11%, 2:12, 2:13%." Chase won | the second and third heats in 2:00%. 2:10%. Patchen Mald, Westworth, Betsy Teil, Dulce Cor, Baron Dillon Jr., Colonel Wilkes, John Patterson, Joan of Are, Dick Berry, Allabreve | and Lady Patchen also started. | Three-year-cld trotting, Horse Review stake, purse $5000—The Rajah won _three straight heats in_ 2:16%, 2:164, 2:14%. John Mc, Rosia, Chesko, = Vysant Jr, Gail Hamiltcn, Loano, Grace Eldred and Sister Collette also | started. Amateur race, 2:09 class, trotting to wagon, | irize ellver cun—Mabel Onward defeated ' Franker in two straight heats. Time, 2:14}4. | | BRIGADIER THE MEDIUM ? OF A BIG BETTING COUP Is Backed Down From Eight to| One to Four to One and \ Walks In. CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—One of coups of the local racing season developed in the third race at Harlem to-day, when Briga- | dler romped home eight lengths in front of his | fleld, after being backed from 8 to 1 down to | 4 to'1 at post time. A prominent horse owner 1s sald to have cleaned up $50,000 on the race | the biggest here and in New York. Summary: First race, five furlongs—Hattle Walker won, Versifier second, Chicago Girl third, | Time, 1:04 3-0. Second race, five furlongs—Adios won, Apple- | sweet second, Lady Churchill third. Time, 1:06. | Third race, six furlongs—Brigadier won, Em- | ma R second, Fairbury third. ~Time, 1:18 3-5. | Fourth race, short course steeplechase—Helen | Paxton won, Old Fox second, Bristol third. Time, 3:41. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, the Pro- viso stakes—Sidney C Love won, Philo second, Poor Boy third. Time, 1:12. Sixth race, mile and 100 yards—Guy H_won, Pirate’s Queen second, Silurfan third. Time, 1:53 3-5. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 13.—Summary: First race, maidens, five and a half furlongs | second, Port'Royal third. Time, 1 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.—This was get away | day at Delmar Park. Summary: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Happy Chapple won, Floyd K second, Bridal March third. Time, 1:09%. | Second race, mile and keventy yards, selling | —Little Master won, One More second, Mona B third. Time, 1:48. Third race, mile, purse, two-year-olds—Jack | Young won, Avoid second, Pickles third, Time, | 1:48%. Foér(n race, mile and a sixteenth, purse—W. B. Gates won, Ida Penzance second, Found third. Time, 1:47. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Tulare won, Bacchus second, The Phoenician third. Time, 1:46%. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Kitty G won, Tom Collins second, Salinda third. Time, 1:29. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 13.—Results: First race selling, five and a half furlongs— Mimo won, Gladys Bell second, Nabuco third. Time, 1:11. Second race, selling, mile and a furlong—La Borgla won, Kickumbob second, Ledaea third. Time, 1:50%. Third race, selling, six furlongs—Laureata won, Jorld second, Flamero third. Time, 1:15%. urth race, handicap, mile and a sixteenth —Wolhurst won, Tufts second, Ulloa third. Time, 1:50%. Fifth race, selling, six and a half furlongs— Alaria won,’ Agnicla second, Sweet Caporal third. Time, 1:23 Sixth race, selling, five furlongs—Modder won, Cora Goetz second, Loulse Hooker third. Time, 1 5 Seventh race, hurdle handicap, mile and an eighth—Poorlands won, Mr. Rose second, Phil Archibald third. Time, 2:06. SAN JOSE, Aug. 13.—Fred Willlams, the young highwayman, who conducted a_series of hold-ups on the Monterey road last Saturday, in company of Geprge Tann, who afterwari committed “suicide, {pleaded guilty to-day and will be sentenced next Friday. | The liniment bottle and flannel familiar objects in nearly every h The generations to fi about as effectiv disease as the b would be in modern warfare. Rheumatism i condition of the blood. in the joints, muscles and nerves, else applied externally can dislodge t were deposited there by the blood and Ru.bbmg with liniments sometim Pains, but these are only symptoms change of the weather; the real di are infected. Rheumatism cannof until the blood has been purified, and promptly as S, S. S. SSS exl_:ilarating tonic, writeabout their and its treatment, It is filled wi t an is a perfect Our physicians the knee, being turned under him. He died five minutes after being picked up. y are the weapons that have been used for ght old Rheumatism, and are e in the battle with this giant lunderbuss of our forefathers s caused by an acid, sour es relieve tem, sease lies deeper, the blood and system It neutralizes the of rich, strong -blood to dissolves and washes out all sufferer obtains happy reli S. S. S. contains no case, and we will send free our s; THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., strip are ousehold. ith acrid, irri and liniments and oils nor nothing hese gritty, corroding particles. They can be reached only through the blood. porarily the aches and able to return with every tating matter that settles which are 1i; be radically and permanently cured d no remedy does this so thoroughly acids and sends. a stream the affected parts, which 1foreign materials, and the ief from the torturing pains, potash or other mineral, but blo?tdh purifier and most , without charge, all who pecial book ':M:Rieumtism Atlanta, Ga. vegetable will advise, AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE A THALL, T EX THE CHUTES! KING REVIEWS OYAL INDIAN Oriental Subjects of Ed- ward Cheer the Sovereign. Queen Alexandra Receives Great Ovation at the Ceremony. A e LONDON, Aug. 13.—The Indian corona- tlon troops to the number -of 1380 were reviewed by King Edward at Buckingham Palace this afternoon. The men, who are all,picked troops, including Lord Curzon’s Ledyguard, presented a fine spectacle in their handsome vari-colored uniforms. Princess Victoria and other royal per- sonages took snapshot pictures while the cclemony was in progress. Queen Alex- Rich, jvicy and tender with the delicate flavor of corn-fed meat are the steaks and chops served at Bab's. Perhaps, for such a meal, the English room is the most appropriate place, affording with Its deep red hangings and comfortable furniture the acme of elegance and ease at 323 Larkin Street. —T.AST FOUR NIGHTS.— EXTRA MATINEE TO-DAY. I FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, THE COUNTRY GIRL. SEATS NOW SELLING. Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue, Hi6H-CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE, Concluding With NEW LIVING PICTURES Daily and Nightly! Don’t Fail to See Hardy Downing Loop the Loop. THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY! Admission..........10c _ Children.......... L\ Sept. kkg?%u e Fraoy. S Poultr,y ow. airy (onteskis. RL(»-' ORSE SHow! [FANcy Swine 5 SHEER. ial Davilion Display, m&?&u&t & lnstructionf Braurgion Rotes for \isitors. XtisiTs (BRRIED FReg GEo)y Jackson, SPRECKELS SECTY. PRESIDENT BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and sA'rUgDAY P. M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. ' SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets. Advance Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton Street, Automobile and H AGES ! .. Bicyels INGLESIDE TRACK, SUNDAY, AUGH 2 P. M. SHARP, bz . M. RP. TAKE MISSION-STREET CARS. § AUTOMOBILE EVENTS 6 BICYOLE EVENTS. @ oh T Exhibition—Fastest Automobile on Pacific Coast, One Mile Against Time. 15 Camille. PRICES AS EVER AMUSEMENTS. MATINEE TO-DAY, THURSDAY, Aug. 14. Parquet, any seat, 25c. Balcony, i0c. Chil- dren, any part except reserved, 10c. GREATEST SUCCESS IN YEARS! Marcel’s Living Art Studies Barry and Halvers; Decker, Claudio and Abramoff; Powell, and the Blograph. Last times of Emmett and Mortland; Katherine Blood- good; Clara Ballerini, and A. Balle- rini’s Marvelous Canines. Cor. Eddy and Alhambrag:: GREAT SUCCESS! CONTINUED ALL THIS WEEK! Theater. andraz and many notables were present. A\ MATINEE TO-DAY | The King wore a bejeweled sword that @ And Every Day This Week, cost $30,000. It was presented to Aim yes- = . Thurl.,] F'rL.s Sat. and Sund.ng Mat- terday by the Maharajah of Jaipur. QI\ inees. also Seturday and Sunday y The Queen received a greater ovation Palmer Cox’s Extravaganza, THE than the King as both passed down the lines of notaples, bowii.g and _shaking bands. The young sons of the Prince ot Wa.es, the Princes Edward and Albere, constituted themselves aids to the g and fetched several general officers, who [ & S N FA‘RYLAND smilingly obeyed their summons to an au- 1 Juveniles in Company—100 clence with their granafather. B oA e g e e The great lawn beiow the terrace was a e marveious sight in red, yellow, green and blue. The Hengalese, Sikhs, Gurkhas and Punjab cavalry made a strong contrast to a sitgle khaki spot, where the British reg- ulars from India stood. At the word of commana tluttering lances, rifles and car- -~ t., bet. Stockton and Powels. bines were grounded and the contingents | O'Farrell 3t ot Sthgy one by cne flled past the royal canopy, — sauting their Majesties and receiving Ticdals at the hands of che Prmce. of | THE CONFORT OF THE WHOLE FAMILY \\';me:i At the clu?e of review the troops YOU CAN GET IN- | were drawn up in front of the King, who ”» dressed the officers as follows: ««POUSSE CAFE, s L fVish to convey to all ranks the high «ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA, satisfaction it has given me to see this e splendid contingent from India. I almost And <A ROYAL MMILY. feared, owing to my serious lliness, that| THBY SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES, BUT I would be prevented from having the ad- | YOU MUST SEE THEM, AND THEN YOULL vantage of seeing you, but I am glad to | COME AGAIN. NOTHING EQUALS TH! say that by God’s mercy I am well again. | FOR REAL, GENUINE FU 1 recognize among you many of the regi- | Night—Reserved Seats, 25c and 30c. Satur- ments I had the pleasure of seelng at|day and Sunday Matinees, 2c. Delhi during my tour of India. I hope | Our Next Pile-Driver— HURLY BURLY and the contingent has enjoyed its stay in|ZAZA.” Perhaps the Best. | England and that all may return in safety | To-Night—KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS EVENING 10 their homes. 1 wish you to convey these sentiments to all ks of '3 command.” i il v A SAN FRANCISCO'S —_— LEADING THEATRE STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 13.—Mrs. | ket. Stanford awarded a contract to-day for the FO . o M stone work of the new_geological laboratory. The building is to cost $97,000, and will be lo- at 2 cated in the southwestern corner of the old MAT[ o’clock. quadrangle. will be two stories in height and fully equipped with all modern appliances, And Another Matinee Saturday. LAST 3 NIGHTS—2 MATINEES. ADVERTISEMENTS. HENRY MILLER MARGARET ANGLI And a SPECIAL COMPANY In | The Great Romantic Success, 9 | “THE ONLY WAY.” | Mon., Tues. Wod. nights - {and Wed. Matinee, “CAMILLE: MR. Remainder of week—Revival of the great success, “THE WILDERNESS. Ly SEATS NOW READY. FREDERICK WARDE Announces for the balance of this/ the last week of his engagement, the great DAMON AND PYTHIAS, MATINEE SATURDAY. Mr. Warde's Farewell Sunday Night. Next—Commencing MONDAY, Aug. 18, MR. JAMES NEILL and the Neill Company in “BARBARA FREITCHIE." SEATS READT. TIVOLI S HOUSE. NOTE—Performance begins at 8 sharpl Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! TO-NIGHT, Sunday Night and Saturday Matinee, CARMEN. Friday, Saturday, NORMA. Tuesday, August 19—Great Production, “TLA BOHEME.” Debut of LINDA MONTANARIL. Alternating Opera, “CARMEN,"” on Monday. .25¢, 50c and T5e Telephone Bush 9. hRANDOPERA y HOUSE TO-NIGHT and Every Evening This Week, THE FRAWLEY COMPANY In the Dramatic Rcmance in Five Acts, LORNA DOONE. First Time in San Francisco. WILTON LACKAYE, THEODORE ROBERTS and a Great Cast. POPULAR PRICES.....10c, 15¢, 25¢, 50c, 750 Regular Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Orchestra Seats, 25c and 50c, All Matinees. Next Week—Last times of the Prawley Com- pany in “SECRET SERVICE.” Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. Matinee Saturday and Sunday. Nellte McHenry's Greatest Farce Comedy A NIGHT 4% CIRCUS Designed to cause laughter. Meant to mirth, its purpose Is to tickle the public., In~ tended to be, and is Y. Great Spectalties—Caf Ses PROF. Dances. PRICES—Ern in inces, ‘Week—RO] 2, Next 'BERT FITZ: :figfi HONEST BLACKSMITH. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily From 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing From 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN Se. Bathing, Including admission, 23c; children, 200 FLOWER SHOW! GRAND NAVE, FERRY BUILDING, AUGUST 14, 15 and 16. ADMISSION unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern ¢onveniences are the attributes that ll:ave made these tv: otgls popular witl !ougsks and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and Grand Hotels Weekly Call, $1 per Year P