The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1902, Page 25

L 4 POLICEMAN > 14 CITY Dry Goods An+ xceptionally strong line of O iveness and originality, mas ship and perfecti READY TO WEAR THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, PARIS Company. utergarments combining exclus- rked by superior workman- on in fitand style, NOVELTY COATS ‘ CRAVENETTE RAGLANS NOVELTY TAILOR MADE SUITS WALKING SUITS and SKIRTS LACE, SILK and CLOTH DDESS SKIRTS. As this house will be closed on . reliably man-tailored garments at m Geary and Stookton L1 vantage to inspect these lines on TUESDAY MORNING. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Labor Day, purchasers in search of ode ate prices will find it to their ad- Strests, Union Square. PLUMBERS HAVE NARROW ESGAPE, John Tracey and Charles Collum Are Nearly Asphyxiated. Would Have Died but for the Quick Action of Three Boys. CharlesCollum, plumb- | the San Francisco le work- m avenue were for the efforts | g near the | have been as- would en were work- of the house | et. The| basement, and wed a quan the place and get back to try to stop was fol- reached v lying un- he endeav- of safety. In was overcome the side of his fellow Donovan and living in the neigh- odor_of escaping ding to inves- r 7‘l'hké bodies. boys dragged ered to the steward | onging fo one of | d found in the | STAPLES IS IN DIFFICULTIES Is Charged With Being Drunk and Meking an Unwarranted Arrest. es D. Staples will have the commission to drunk and disorderly morning on the Barbary Coast. Li 1t Gleason made a report to the Chief Police yesterday that Staples’ condition wa bad “very much to the duty at the South- | ern station y morning | he placed under arrest a saloon-keeper named Grasse, wh place at 519 as on his way the officer on for the prisoner, but Stapies ins taking Grasse to the Central stat s soon as Lieuten- ant Gleason ,.earu lhfl story he dismissed Grasse and took Staples’ star, revolver | and handeuffs av\.;\' from him, with the L m that he go home or be locked | Pacific street, bome. Grasse the beat. who has the reputation of being an and has never been to excess before. —_——— Camp Vacation. is the ideal spot for an out and comfortable tents and exc t meals, on the west bank of Russ near Guerneville; boating, fine bass fishing. The Ca Northwestern Rallway takes yo t rounds. Camp Vacation will be oper September 30. Ratiroad fare, round $2 50, ————— Sue to Recover Steamer. against G. and Annie E. Cash- man, D. Beadle, L. Ford, H. Davis, J. D. Taylor and 8. H. Frank & Co. yesterday to recover possession of the steamer Tamalpais, Which the was unlawfully seized in September, 1899, by the Gefendants —_—————— Coinage in August. The colnage gt the local branch Mint during the month of August was as follows: Doubls eagles, §7,100,000; eagles, $480,000; half eagies, $460,000, making s total of $8,040,000, against $7,080,000 August, 1901. For the first two months of the fiscal year, commencing July 1, the coisage amounts to $10.500.000 againet $11,255,000 & the same period in 1901. B e — Boy’s Fatal Fall. John Donegan, eight years of age, re- siding at 609 Stevenson street, fell from a skylight a distance of thirty feet yéster- day. He was taken to the Central Bmer- gency Hoepital, where he died three hours later from a fracture of the base of the skull. a short time lhr\" e were taken to the | 23 | McCuliough, eared before him with | 1 month for an out- | ifornia River Packet Company | plaintiff alleges | h HOME-MAKER FOR THE PEOPLE Continental Building and | Loan Association Takes a New President. Organization Makes Extra- ordinary Progress During Fiscal Year. | | members " w. | and will be pre; The thirteenth annual statement of the Continental Building and Loan Associa- | tion has just been fssued, and the an- | nouncement is simultaneously made that Dr. Washington Dodge has become presi- | dent of the association. Captain Oliver dridge, the former president, insisted upon retiring from this and all business affairs owing to his advanced age, and while much regret was felt in complying | with his request,-there is general satis- tx.gfi:xgn that so_able a Successor . was Dodge gave up a lucrative practicz in m(d)cme to take up as City Assessor and carry to successful issue the fight for and equitable _taxation.. ‘His, ‘un- d knowledge of realty yalues and | great executive ability give him ex. ¢eptional qualifications for his new. pos ion. The Continental Building and Loan As- soclation has made a name for itself as ; builder of homes. Over 1100 families ave improved | { their homes through its aid, Organized in 189, the association had | by June 30, 1834, acquired assets amount- ing to $108,377 %, and its profit and re- serve fund was $17,739 06. From that date to the present the growth has been mar- velously steddy and rapid. The assets have increased from $1915,78¢ 70 on June 30, 1901, to $2,197,285 34 on June 30, 1902, or a 'growth of $21.41864 in a single year. The profit and reserve fund has increase in lhe same period from $251,045 97 to $3L: [58242. It is & record for healthy, sub- | stantial growth that is unequaled. The Continental Building and Loan As- sociation is by far the largest associa- tion in the West. Its authorized capital $20,000,000, its subscribed caplxal $12 523,100 and its paid in capjtal 5 34. Its monthly income is over $150,! o\w | Its manegement {8 of the most con- servative and is, of course, under the su- pervision of the California Board of | Building and Loan Commissioners. Its | officers and directorate embrace men whose standing in the city and State are guarantees of honest and capable con- | duct of the association’s affairs. The list follows: Hon. Washington Dodge, James | vice president: William Corbin, | tary and general manager; David W. Lor- ing, assistant secretary. Directors—Hon. Washington Dodge, Asses- sor city and county of San Francisco; James | Mc gh, manager Armour Packing Com- pany; Joseph G, Crawford, M. D., United States examiner for pensions: Gavin McNab, counselor at law; William Corbin, secretary. d general manager. Trustee, California Title Insurance and Trust Company, Haywards buflding; treasurer, Ba of California: atterney, Gavin McNab;' A Rudell, general agent. The association has capable agents in | sixty cities and towns of California. The latest report for the year ending June 30, | 1902, shows loans made ‘and in force $59,- 275. Total value of security for these loans is $1.212,250 15, The Coniinental Bullding and Loan As- | | sociation offers to the wage earner the | | very best opportunity for the investment | of his savings. Payment of monthly dues | on stock insures an accumulation of sav- | ings that within a few years becomes an | | important factor in his life. It means | independence that he has not known be- | | fore. In addition, if he wants a home of | | his own, the assoclation shows him the | president; !h(» payment of house rent involves. The ! workingman of thrift and foresight can | do no better than to investigate the | methods and the record of the Continen- | tal Building »nd Loan Association. s B et Kansas permits the sale of spirits for mechanical purposes, and one applicant writes that he needs ‘four gallons me- chanically—goin’ to have a barn rafsin’.” | America next r to it at no greater sacrifice than| to RED FIRE WILL LIGHT THE WAY Preparations Under Way for Native Sons’ Parade. Santa Rosa Is Ready to Welcome Guests on Ad- mission Day. The joint committee of the Native Sons of the Golden West having charge of the | celebration of Admission day at SBH(I\ Rosa held a meeting in Native Sons’ Hall ; last night, with President Blackman in the chair. The several committees presented pro- gress reports, and from that of the pa- rade committee it appeared. that all of the local parlors wiil take part in the procession in this city on the night of | the Sth of September, and that the mem- bers w! Sons’ E Tiburen fe: to Market 1 assemble in front of Native tart at 8 o'clock for the oving down Mason street 1d zlong that thoroughfare to the embarkation point with musie, red fire and firewerks, As the time is growing short all the committees were given full power to act, 80 as to carry cut the various details as- signed to them. It was announced that the prospects are that there will be a larger number of strangers accompany the parlors to San- ta Rosa than has ever left this city for an interior city celebration. CGolden Gate Parior will have 150 in the parade in this city and probably a larger number in the one at Santa Kosa. ‘ine ! wear a military uniform ded by fleld music. Aft- er the parade in Santa Rosa a banquet Will be tendered to all the members of Suhr, the ast president o parlor, has been selected as one of the aids to Grand Marshal Hanley. i Bay City Parlor announced that it will take part in the local procession and that thirty of its members will be in uniform. senior | At Santa Rosa the parlor will have head- quarters and will receive its friends. California Parlor, the mother parlor of the order, will be in line and it expects to make a good showing of members and ry I. Mulcrevey has been chosen as chief of staff to the local grand marshal. Advices from Santa Rosa are to the effect that the ve Sons there will have everything in readiness to welcome not only their brothers of the order but the many strangers who will accompany them. The Police Department will furnish a latoon of police to lead the procession n this city. LIEUTENANT BEAN IS CHARGED WITH ASSAUIATi Has Altercation With Engineer,| Whom It Is Said He Threatens 1 With an Ax. | Lieutenant Thomas Bean of engine No. i 6, Sixth and Folsom streets, was arrested yesterday afternoon on the complaint of Joseph McMama. an engineer of the same firehouse, and taken to the Hall of Justice, where a charge of assault was placed against him. The trouble was caused by some words which passed between Lieutenant Bean and McMamarie, which McMamarie re- | sented. - During -the wrangle it is sald Bean picked up an ax and threatened to strike McMamarie, but the firemen who were in the house interfered and no damage was done. The lieuten- ant then complained to Battalion Chief Fernandez, and McMamarie was suspend- ed. McMamarie then went to the Hall of Justice and swore out a warrant for {‘the arrest of the lieutenant and returned to the firehouse with an officer tg ar- rest Bean. The latter became enraged and turned and struck McMamarie on the nose before the officer could interfere. | | i ssalbmestilar e CUSTOMS SURVEYOR' THINKS | HE HAS BEEN SLIGHTED Specml Deputy Ham)lton Transfers | Chinese Crew From the Gaelic | to the Korea. b2 44 The following telegram was made pub- | lic yesterday by Customs Collector Strat- | W AsHINGTON, D. ment inst; C., ‘Aug. 20.~Depart- hereby * withdraws". telegram ~of 21st suspending authorization of July 81 Under nion of Attorney General there is uo objection in law to er of crew from c under bond to p Korea to serve | , but holds that e United States n Francisco. A. TAYLOR, Assistant. Secretary. Sur\'e,\‘or Spear, whose duty it is to make the transfers indicated, sald yes- terday that he ‘had not received any of- ficial information of the receipt of the |.telegram. The transfer of the crew was | made by Special Deputy William B. Hamliton late last Friday night. Mr. Spear said he was at a_loss to -account for ‘the negelect of the Collector to place the matter in his hands. } —————— To Speak on Prison Work. Mrs. Ballington Booth will deliver a lec- | | ture In connection with the Volunteers of | Sunday evening, September | 7, at T:45 o'clock, in the First Methodist | Episcopal Church, Powell street, between Washington and Jackson. The subject ot the lecture wiil be “On Prison Work.” | On September 9, in the afternoon, Mrs. ; Booth will speak before the California. Club at its rooms in the Young Men's Clristian Association building. The even- | [ ing of the same date Mrs. Booth will de- | | iver an address at the First Presbyterian | CHiurch in land. She will arrive in the ' city next Friday ovening over the Santa Fe road. visit here Mrs. | | Beoth will spe o the inmates of San | Quentin and Folsom' prisons, | Cheap Rates to Washington, D. C., Refurning Via Portland, Or. The Santa Fe rate will be $97.9. Sold | on ‘September 29 and 30 only. Ask at Santa Fe office, 641 Market street. * ———— Noted Physician to Lecture. Dr. C. B. Ball, professor of surgery of the Dublin University and honorary Fel- low of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, is at the Palace. “He is here | ve a series of lectures at the | r Medical College. He will dell\r‘ first lecture to-morrow morning, ———— Customs Receipts. | The receints of duties on imports at the Custom-house during the month of August were $593,578, against §577,045 in_August, 1001. The total receipts from January 1 to date were $5,042,017, against $4,580,160 during the same period last year. Coo; his dies. @ well known firm for $4.00. Our price back All other goods in ¥psilanti e, Wwool or lisle, at equally low prices. ‘The greatest value for the money. price, $1.65 to. at equally low prices. A large assortment of Hoslery. Worth 25c to 50c for one single pair. All other grades in children’s, misses' ana Great bu‘[l!n price, 40¢ and unheard of prices. MAIL ORDERS solicited. —_———— The American Locomotive Company is shipping another lot of engines to Japan. MADAM OBER’S STOCK | SELLING AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER—83 GEARY ST. § We have placed on sale 500 Union Suits for Men and six hundred Union Suits for La- All wool and warranted not to sbrink. The same goods advertised and sold by h The celebrated Madam Ober’s Col' ets, hand real ‘whalebone. "Over 400" pairs. Former brices, §3 1.00. & Py All other hnnda szmen Hllltr and equipois Sale price, 3 pairs for,.... The well known brands Jaros Hygienic and yen Dyke Union Suits, Ve~ mer prices, §2.50 to $8.50. Sale Price, $1.25 z\.z-mh Waist for, halu Former prices, §1.25 1051 A large mor'.ment ot Children's Union Sults and Underwear of every description at $300 worth of high grade toilet articles to be sacrificed at prices that must sell. Address W. SMITH, manager Madam Ober's Stock. S GEARY STREET. same §oods or your money £6) 5 nion suits in eilk, 0 to $1 *:$4.00 , and so forth, - 80c $3.00 . Corse ladies’ at equally low prices. COLUMBIA New Eflecu Shown for the First Time In the S DAUPHINY LOSES N LIBEL SUIT Eureka Jury Decides in Favor of Council- man Buhne, Feud of City Officials Fought Qut in the Superior Court. ~ Speclal Dispatch to The Call. EUREKA, Aug. 30.—The trial of the suit of A. C. Dauphiny, Councilman from the | Fourth Ward, against A. H. Buhne, | Councilman from the First Ward, was| concluded in Department 2 of the Superior | Court this afternoon and resulted in a | verdict for the defendant. The action was brought for $25,000 damages for an alleged libel growing out of thé railroad franchise controversy of a year ago, In | an open letter to Dauphiny Buhne in June of this year published the following in the Standard: “Now, Mr. Dauphiny, did you have the city’s interest: at heart when, after fight- ing a certain franchise, you went to the company seeking it or its representatives and teld them that' if they would buy | groceries from you you would vote for| their franchise? I know you did this and | c:\‘l prove it, and you voted for that fran- | chise. The suit has been hotly fought because | of the factional fight that has been waged in the Council chambers for more than 2 year. Buhne, after printing the article, was not satisfled, but had several thou- sand eirculars struck off and circulated. The recent sewer pipe controversy | trought up the old-time quarrel and af- ter several serious rows in the Council chambers Dauphiny brought his suit. { St.- Michael’s Parish Picnic. A picnic and barbecue in connection | with St. Michael's parish will be given | to-morrow, Labor day, at Union Cours- ing Park, when games of all kinds and | racing will be features. There will also | be Irish dancing, which will be a spe- clelty, and the prizes will range from a suit of clothes to a ton of coal. There will also beé baseball games. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING To have your teeth examined and got our f | advice, We make plates that aye light and }| :lurlbh and WE GUARANTEE a fit al- "W GUARANTER BOSITIVELY . that you can get no better work imthe city at DAY, AUGUST 31, any - price. A Good Set.of Teeth ‘ v Gold Crowns 3.00 Bridge Work £3.00 Filling 0c up BRIDGE WORK. Spaces where from ohe to ten teeth have been lost We replace With bridge work. It looks the same as natural teeth, lasts a life- time and requires no plate. Broken down teeth we restore to bsauty and usefulness with crowns of porcelain and gold. Twen- ty offices’in the United States. Open even- ings untll 9. Sundays, 10 to 4. All work guaranteed. STERLING PYBLESSre 997—Market Strect_ 997 San Franc s o, Cal, OVER MILLINERY STORE. AMUSEMENTS. CEN R ALT”EATR& I 8&Lasco & THAL. Market Street, Near Elgh h. Phone South 533, MATINEE TO-DAY—10c, 15c, 25c. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME OF * | The Successful and Powerful Melodrama, THE World Against Her, PRICES ErEvNge .15 and 25 cents Opening Performance. MATINEES MATINEE TO-MORROW (MONDAY) LABOR DAY. Every Evening Next Week, MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, | The Dramatic Sensation of the Era, THE .10 to 50 cents A tragic and true story of Mormmu.m an | Polygamy—A play with a moral | and pathetic story, | Thrilling Climaxes—Elaborate Productlon. Sept, 8—“THE FUGITIVE." 2 SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE NOTE—Commencing with to-morrow this theater will be CLOSED for one week, Commencing MONDAY, September 8, Appearance of NEIL BURGESS (HIMSELF) In a Stupendous Revival of THE COUNTY FAIR Great Racetrack Scene. /Advance sale of seats commences THURS- DAY, September 4. el CAUGHT | “WELL,” ONT WE - SERS THE WHOLE 10 0 DOE! VHOT WN. AND 8D BOHir OF ALL HITs. HURLY-BURLY. THE GREATEST YET, and ZAZA. Travesty of AlL e Best Pcrlecuon From urt o nnuh TAL ‘MATI NEE TO-MOR hi PE( 250 lnd 50c at night; 25c at served S!l, Bctnrd.)' and Sunday Matinees. Children at | Matinees, 10c. 1902, ADVERTISEMENTS. LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS, and at $25.00. below expectation. Exclgsne Styles, Masterpieces of Prices. silk, $4.00 to $25.00. Newest Trimming, Styhsh Make, $17.50, £20.00. AMUSEMENTS. Week Commencm‘ THIS AFTER- NOON, Aug. 3L (Sgestal Mztinee Monday, Labor Day) oo —eeooes ABSOLUTE NOVI:LTlESl DIRECT FROM EUROPE, LES DELBOSQ Comedy and Eecentric Jumpers. sorereecooesosos seses DORSCH end RUSSELL In Thelr Musical Novelty, “AT THE . RAILROAD CROSSING.” _ _ OLA HAYD- The ‘Wonderful Glrl Blrytone LEW WELLS The Crisp Comedian and Mustcal coeo LAST TIMES OF MATTIE KEENE & CO. Pn!entlnt ELLA WHEELER WIL- XS “HER FIRST DIVORCE R MANNIN&’S ENTERTAINERS In their new Eketch o F\m in a Turk. Last Week and Great Success of JULIA VILTOR BLANC..and.. MOORE 8§ Comedy Sketch Artists. e s o DISCUSSED EVERYWHERE! MiRCEL'S LIVING ART STUDIES 2CELEBRATED FPARISIAN MOD- $—-25. Entire Change of Bla Rellefs and Picture: A few front Orchestra rows, reserved, @ Bc; front rows of bglcony, reserved, 25c. .o o R ‘Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; children, any part except reserved, 10c. 00022090060000060 forn 'GHT, LAST TIME, T R T A TO-MORROW (MONDAY) NIGHT, ——1 MR. JAMES won | NEILL THURSDAY. fAnd the Neill Company Tn Richard Mansfield's Success, PRiINCc ®WARL, A Comedy of Socjal Evolution. MATINEE SATURDAY, MOVDAY SEPT. 8, LAST WEEK, NEILL 'Q., in & Revertoire bf Successes, senu One \eek In Advance, SATURDAY, Sept. 13th, Opening of the Regu- lar Season. ALCAZA TO-NIGHT, LAST TIMBE, FLORENCE ROBERTS, luppsn!d by WHITE WHITTLESEY Shakespeare's Comedy, The Taming of The Shrew TO-MORROW MATINGEB AND ALL WEEK. o SAPHO , .. THEAT! TRE -:u:u in Never before were we better prepared to show a more taking line of TAILOR SUITS, JACKETS, MONTE CARLOS and Prices Beyond Competition. so0 NEW FALL TAILOR SUITS, new skirt, at $15.00, $16.50, NOVELTY TAILOR-MADE DRESSES, Rough Effect; the style and tailoring are beyond criticism, the price 30 odel Tailor Suits. 5.00, $40.00, $50.00, $60.00, $85.00, $75.00 MONTE CARLOS, NEWMARKETS, 3 and LONG COATS. an ex- tensive assortment to select from. All 1000 MISSES’ and CHILD'S NEW FALL COATS, reliable cloth and Silk Dress Skirts. High Novelties, !25.00 $35.00, $45.00. NEW CLOTH SKIRTS, with special dro med, at $5.00, §6.50, $7.50, $8.5 8 1230-1232-1234 MarKet Street, NSNS NN NEEEEEREE (Store closed to-morrow, Labor Day.) GRAND DISPLAY High Art Styles. GOLDEN GATE CLOAK and SUIT HOUSE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. the new jacket, the new blouse, the $17.50, $18.50, $20.00 and new mixtures, Plain and Artistic Workmanship. Prices Shades, All Lengths, All at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, skirts, well made and trim- and 810.00. AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLISEE: HOUSE. NOTE—Performance commences at 8 sharp! Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! TO-NIGHT—Last of “LA BOHEME” Week of September lst—sixth of Grand Opera Season PAUL STEINDORFF, Musical Director. Wednesday, - Friday, Saturday, Donizettl's Famous Opers, LUCREZIA BORGIA. DE FRATE, POZZI, ZONGHI, DADO, in the Cast Monéay, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday Nights and Saturday Matinee, Verdi's Great Lyric Drama, Rigoletto DE SPADA, COLLAMARINI. DE PADOVA, AGOSTINI, DE PAOLI and other Talented Singers, PRICES AS EVER—28¢, 50¢ and T8e. Telephone Bush 9. UNION COURSING PARK IN0. GRAOE, Juige. -~ 7AS. T. GRACE, Slipper. TO-DAY, SUNDAY - - AUCGUST 31 THIRD ANNUAL CALIFORNIA FUTURITY CLASS STAKES 33000—T0TA|. PURSE—$3000 TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend sts., 10:15.a. m., 11 a. m., 12 m. and 1 p. m.; Twenty-fifth and Valencia sts., five minutes later. Retura- ing at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo electric cars every four minutes, ADMISSION, 25¢c. NO FREE LIST. a\va 0\\\&5\.5. SE SHOW. - .mcr.s INE. 5 SHEEP. n(lu\strlfll avilion Sp]gyg icEntertainment & nsteuction., | g w\?@tu for \isitors... sits (BRREP FRE: | P&ng«"@ SpREeuEss, 25 AMUSEMENTS. FIRST,LASTand ONLY VISIT FIFTH AND FELTON STREETS=-OLD BAY DISTRICT TRACK. ONLYS8DAYS SURBSVREr., SEPT. 7 New lot, new show, new location and room required. Bi show ever this side ot‘wm‘ ADIEU FOR A TIME JREXT YEAR EUROPE Wil be visited by the DARING HORSEMEN by whom every phase and feature of berole Bu horsemanship is aptly illustrated, THIS YEAR i, EVER NEW FEATURES JUST ADDED From all parts of the world, Making it Richer ln Educational Vatue, . IN RESOURCES. MEXICANS, Bucking BRONCOS, AND AMERICAN INDIANS The World’s Mounted Warrlers AMERICANS, “EHBR.TONs. w GERMANS, R ARABS. WEST GIRLS, ln CUBAN PATRIOTS, t ROOSEVELT ROUGH HIDEBS.RS Ul WILD THE U. B. COABT GQUARD ifa-Saving Service Pre enting for the frst time the actual drill JS and useof the Breeches STREET Buoy CAVALCADE Led by ; Gol. W. F. Cody, Buffalo Bill, S And the great military spectacls, \THE BATTLE OPF SAN JUAN HILL Two- Performances’ Daily, 2 and 8 p. m,, Rain or_Shine. Admission 50c. Children und>r 9 years 25¢ Reserved Seats (including admission) $1.00, on sale at Clark Wise & Co.'s Music Store, Grant ave. and Geary st. Grand street parade Monday morning, Sep- tember 8. Full particulars next Saturday and Sunday newspapers. RANDZ us'r MATINEE AND NIGHT OF RAH-N 2 - PO pe Week Bcthuunx -ro-uonwv% DAD DENIS 0’SULLIVAN In Boucicault's Irish Drama, “The Shaughraun. : SONGS BY MR. C’SULLIVAN ; “The Lark In the Clear Air"; “Widow chree”; "The Ould Pland Shawl” and Roam the Wide World Over." POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15¢, 28¢, TSe. Orchestra Seats AIl Matinces, 28 and 50e. | _ THE CHUTES! lton Street and Tenth Avenue. HiGH-CLASS SP[(.IMJIS EVERY Aflil“ AND [V[NHG § ALLANDO: DAYE c.wrom : s “AR!AW BI ERS and NEW MOVING PICTURES. Daily and Nightly! Don't Fail to See HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOR ANNIE REDLINE, WEIGHS ;‘ OF A TON. B Phone tur S-au—P ark 3. ] LABOR DAY CELEBRATION MONDAY. _— SUTRO BATHS. ——oP, HTS—— OPEN DAILY FROM T & TO 11 P. M Bathing from Lo T ARSIS et Eafipnny lmsurpasscd i unequaled umc:m modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with