The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1902 NEW PRODUCTION FINELY MOUNTED Alcazar Presents “Miss Pendragon” to Its Patrons, Various Theaters Provide Pleasing En‘ertainment ior Public. phant like a turnip? Be- v can fully appreciate the forego- | drum it will be quite safe for “Miss Pendragon,” or “The f Being Wilde at Any Price,” this week—without a | pausc before taking. ! s the iatest effort of Miss n, whose first comedy, | promised distinctly | Iver-mounted Harness” of and . chance has he play.. The manage- lavished some of the-finest ever seen locally upon the Roberts spends all her neat t generously upon the inter- of tne tit looking, mean- g’ in a dreamful White Whittiesey ageously cks the incredible he- , and the rest of the people give to its service, but without than to emphasize the play’s bility. ide and water—muddy water. | ear philosophy, near sense anything. It is stiff occasionally a flash-in- ance, but mostly as ef- | 2 wooden razor or a chocolate | epigrams to the right of | 1o the left of them, ride 400; that, by the Y, epigr the-pan of fective as LY terson designates ‘unclean birds ever arrived anywhere. the play disappoints more se- riously from the fact that its first scene mises distinctly well and includes a tion that both strong and origi- | though handled without conviction, The curtain rises upon the apartment of Porcher Hext, a very wicked person Kkedness is adroitly suggested a fascinating odor of incense, editions ic poetry, voluptuous rugs tion to his finger is “discovered” in bed, Miss Pendragon—who is Mrs. Ruther- d at the time—stung by the seeming erence of her husband, whom she | es, but who is in ignorance of the fact, | to see Hext, with whom ated before her marriage. le performance 15 accepted | g equanimity on both sides ld probably have ended harm- | ough if the lady’'s husband had ned in unexpectedly. It is here that Mr. Hext's valet, as the| of a gentleman with a past, inannounced entrance of the third perso: Mrs. Rutherford’s husband, however, there by virtue of his profession of phy- siclan, having beén sent by the slster of | his identity bimself as Dr. Morgan—the ** is lost, when he is introduced to his wife by the sick man as “Mrs. West.” He says nu(hlxg; she says nothing; and | the doctor sets Hext's broken arm, com- pelling Mrs. West to assist him and leay- her there afterward. The tableau is ressive enough. Afterward the doctor rces her and she becomes a mist; | cides after bel refused by the { r of them can climb a tree. 1 ed by @ broken arm. | | s curiously indiscreet in permitting the | NO GORE FLOWS AND SPECTATORS LEAVE THE PALACE DISAPPOINTED Editor Wilkins and Ex-Governor James H. Budd Fail to Come Together and the Anticipated Duel Is Not Realized. ; KiIRKPATRICK GAVE WILKINDS To UNDER — STAMND THAT HE WouLD PREFER NeT To HAVE THE waLL> OF HIS HOSTELRY PERFORATED T HTHUNKS OF LEAD -- Buopo CaLmLy (P) ATE HI> LUNCH « . BUOD,WITH HES RHE_umg'fic d::%rT’ v/ LoOo < “m:;‘zo SOME ONE -+ £ HE WAIVTERS 25 ~ ERE ™NOT TAKING Ard CHAMNCES WWILKIND MAY HAVE BEEMN THERE' L SomE WERE ‘THERE LxPE_c.;rnNra | TRERCE e UPON GORE - and the play ends happily by the of the doctor and his wife. As| re said, the acting and mounting are wusually good. Miss Roberts gets all | e is out of Miss Pendragon's part, | Mr. Whittlesey is impressive as the | Howard Scott is Porcher Hext | le Belgrade wastes herself upon a man of no importance. The figures merely, upon which | e epigrams, and for all their influ- | pon the story might just es well | n left in the box. ‘‘Miss Pen- | es for the week. Tivoll. was done at the Tivoll last manner worthy in every par- the fine presentations of this o had at this house. De Pa- ing song in the first act was remarkable spirit, and the top ish reng out as clear as a a strenuous Otello. | marked by the finish of De | his hig voice is certalnly | solos that fall to his share the great duet at the end of | which he shared honors | Montanari is a sweet | ndsomely gowned Desdemona, she renders the music with grace and Anna Wilson was the Emelia of very good work, partic- artet and in the last scene ough the part is rather a besides being extremely was down for _the , the embassador, and ac- a way the basso has sings. Cortesi as Cassio art in his usual careful he other roles were well teindorff and his instru- quitted themselves with [ one of the most eras for the orchestra. California. | character drama, “The ford e Nelll company an opportunity for a display of | nts, as each part is a character | tself and each has a peculiari wn, except the villain, who t George Bloomquest Blake makes fun and his stammer is the old negro ser- bit of character ently exgressed by not often that we see | in the character of an rerefore her Margaret | of a most agree- rbuck, the lovesick McVicker, and the nk MacVickars, are ude Keller is Brownell is o s B 110 b i widow. Jasper is | M with that carefulness rtistic touch that applause Grand Opera-House. 8 n le more fame for appeared big with en- and when it crowded, the r ling for the ed. O'Sullivan has of the character and | rs who have played Myles number have scarcely sur- aled him in the part. He and the humor with | ily brought out roars | and the plaintive sentiments n a mellow voice that read- 1 hearts. The star's singing be excelled and each of the utiful vocal numbers was ded with plaudits® The | remarkably good and the | ation deserves the approba- | warm fe Walker made a win- | nor and Anne Chute was | played by Miss Blanche Stod- v Mann was admirably played ardner and the unsympathet- | n found in_Hardee Kirkland a po 1 exponent. H. D, Byers de- | lighted the ence with kindly, jovial acting of g ather Tom, and Hardress Cregan was well done by Herschell May- @ll. The performance was so very excel-| | its popularity. FORMER GOVERNOR BUDD CALMLY EATS LUNCH IN THE PALACE GRILL' WHILE SPECTATORS STAND AROUND IN BREATHLESS ANTICIPATION OF THE ADVENT OF EDITOR WILKINS AND THE EXPECT- ED DUEL, NEITHER OF WHICH MATERIALIZED. —_— AMES H. WILKINS, the Marin County editor, did not materialize at the Palace Hotel at noon yes- terday, and as a result no gore was shed. Ex-Governor James H. Budd, the man upon whom Wilkins was to wreak vengeance, put in an appear- ance three-quarters of an hour after the time fixed for the slaughter and calr{lly sat eating a gooseberry pie in the grill- rcom of the hotel. ‘Wilkins' non-appearance was a sad disappointment to politiclans and newspa- per men, who gathered in the hotel court to see the bullets fly. Had it been known that Wilkins did not waver in his deter- mination to lunch at the Palace and face Budd he would not have been criticized for his absence. It was all due to_a mis- understanding of all concerned. Wilkins said he would dine at the Palace, but did not specify a day or hour. He reiterates that he will go to the Palace during the present week and is ready to face Budd. Colonel Kirkpatrick, manager of the ho- tel, took no chances, however, and he pergormed a military maneuver that es- tablishes him on a plane with Napoleon. The colonel surmised that if pistols were discharged the noise might disturb the guests, and if any gore was spilled the marble floor might take on the appear- ance of shambles. He therefore sent a po- lite request to Wilkins to engage in target practice in the wilds of Marin County, but for fear the strenuous editor might overlook the polite invitation to stay in his own back yard, the colonel gathered a few house detectives and stationed them at convenlent places. The latter re- inforced Police Detectives Wren and Dinan, who were sent to the scene of im- minent battle by Captain John Martin. The crowd was in an expectant mood. Whispers of ‘“Here they come,” ‘Here comes Wilkins with a pair of wooden pis- [ @ it mimioiimielneielefeodmloielnge wfed ofedesfedn] ofefe-f lent all around and the audience was so delighted with the presentation that a big week's business is certainly assured. Columbia. Burgess with his ever-welcome “County Fair” opened at the Columbia Theater last night and the house was crowded. Age cannot wither nor custom stale the homely charm of this comedy of farm life in Vermont, and from the hearty applause that its revival met with, it was apparent that it has lost none of The quaint humor of Neil Burgess as Abigail Prue, the prim, prud- ish and practical old maid, js something to be remembered, and he is ably support- ed by his company. Sherman Rowles is Neil | excellent as Oris Tucker, who courted | Abigail for fourteen years, and the scenes between them are lifelike. J. B. Fulton as Joel Bartlett made a favorable Im- pression, and his songs in the husking- bee scene were received with generous applause. He is possessed of a sweet and pleasing voice. Miss Eunice Veronee as Taggs made & hit with her buck and wing dancing. Miss May Taylor as Sally Greenway was pleasing, and Edmund Burroughs did a creditable piece of work as Tim, the tanner. The scenes at tne | County fair on the screen are attractive and the norse race is thoroughly realis- tic and evoked enthusiastic applause. The other characters were ably represented and the play should have a successful run. Central. ““The Fugitive,” a thrilling and interest- ing melodrama, scored a great hit last night at the Central. The theater was crowded and the audience enthusiastic, The scenery and effects were excellent. The principal scene, which reveals a shipwreck in midocean, was particularly realistic. Fanny McIntyre distinguished herself as Hester Malyon. Her perform- ance was frequently punctuated by ap- plause and she had many curtain calls. ‘Agnes Rankin acted cleverly as Rutn, and Georgie Cooper was particularly happy as Jenny Kidger. Henry Shumer, who has made himself a great favorite, played John Levitt with fceling and abil- ity. Thomas Keirn as Crackles had a most diverting effect upon the audience. George Nicnolls_did well in the sinister role of Squire Stollery, and a hit of magnitude was made by Oza Waldrop as Master Corley Courderoy. Ernest Howell's per- formance of Jasper Raleigh was excel- lent in every respect and the remainder tols,” “There goes Budd with a gatling gun in his boot” and other facetious warnings entertained the curious ones during the long wait. At 1 o’clock Governor Budd put in an appearance. His left hand was tied up in a black silk handkerchief, and the detec- tives eyed it closely to see if he had a pistol up his sleeve. Budd did not dodge around posts nor did he dislocate his neck looking for the fiery Wilkins. Before en- tering the dining-foom he received the congratulations of his friends upon still being alive, and was duly grateful. The ex-Governor sat at a table surround- e by his friends. Had Wilkins entered and taken a pot shot at his enemy he might have hit Judge William P. Lawlor, Theo- dore F. Bonnet, John J. Barrett, Charlie Heggerty or Willlam P. Humphreys. These friends surrounded Budd and were there to witness hostilities. Governor Budd did not suffer a loss of appetite. If it was to be his last meal he certainly made the most of it. He went througl the bill of fare as if he had not eaten for a week, and when he came to the goose- berry ple he never paused for & moment, but ate every gooseberry. Guests at adjoining tables marveled at Budd’s fortitude and appetite. Many had belleved he was a dyspeptic, but his gas- tronomic feat disproved all doubts, As for Wilkins, he came not. Rumor had it that the editor of the Tocsin was up with the dawn and was engaged atl target practice. Budd attended a meeting of the Harbor Commissioners in the afternoon and left %Jow‘l? last evening. He says he will come ack. Up to date no one has been killed or wounded. Both sides continue to say un- kind things about each other, and the public is wondering whether the farce cometdy will end in a tragedy or the law courts. EDITOR WILKINS IS WROTH. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 8.—Prison Director of the cast did well. There will be an extra matinee to-day. Monday next Katie Emmett's great success, “The Pulse of New York,” will be produced. Orpheum. There was a big crowd at the Orpheum last evening and the new bill was greatly enjoyed. Lamar and Gabriel in their comedy act caused much merriment, the difference in the size of the two come- dians, together with their antics, being the cavse of no end of laughter. The four Madcaps in their acrobatic act re- celved quite an ovation and their per- formance well merited the applause they received. The ventriloquist, Charles Colby, and Allle Way, the dancing doll, proved in- tensely droll, and the sketch played by John World and Mindell Dreyfuss was sufficiently humorous to keep the audi- ence in a roar of laughter. William Ca- hill Davies, the Delbosqus, Lew Well and Ola Hayden were also appreciated for their clever acts. Marcel's living pictures were as much appreclated and applauded as on the first presentation of the clever and artistic act. Fischer’s. Weber & Field's comedians continue to hold the boards at Fischer’s, and the de- mand for seats for “Hurly Burly” and a travesty on ‘Zaza” is phenomenal. Last night nearly 1000 people were turned away from the doors of the theater, and the management looks for even a still heavier run. “Hurly Burly,” full of vim and funny situations, caused sides to ache with laughter during two acts. The finale of the last act is particularly rousing, and the company was obliged to repeat the closing chorus, “I'd Like to Be a Gun- ner in the Navy,” several times. ‘Zaza” brought out the same array of talent and ccntinues to outshine anything in the bur- lesque line that has been seen here for years. Maude Amber, Bernard, Kolb, Dill and Blake and others in the cast are clever in their character work. So warm a reception has been accorded the bur- lesque by the public that Manager Fried- lander expects a run of fourteen or fif- teen weeks. Chutes. ’ Dorsch and Russell, musical comedians, made an immense hit at both perform- ances at the Chutes yesterday, as did also the Barneys, who presented their novelty, “Swinging in the Lane.” Gallando, the clay modeler, presented faces of well- D A b e e o B TR R R R RO M N e — James H. Wilkins was in San Francisco all day to-day on business, but did not see ex-Governor Budd. He returned to | his home in this city about 5 o'clock. ! Mr. Wilkins was particularly incensed to- night over the comment in the afternoon | newspapers about his not being at the Palace grill to-day. He says that he will | visit San Francisco every day this week | and that he is at Mr. Budd's service| whenever he desires to meet him. In an | interview to-night he sald: “Yes, I noticed that the afternoon pa- pers made much ado about my not meet- ing ex-Governor Budd at the Palace to- day: I never stated that I would meect him there to-day. What I did say was| that T would go to San Francisco this! week and would lunch at the Palace' Hotel, and that Jim Budd would have every opportunity to see me, if he cared to, do so. “I guess if Budd was at the Palace to- day he was apprised of the fact before he ever entered the portals that I was not inside, as I understand that word was conveyed to the management that [ would not trouble them. I left San Rafael this morning via the narrow-gauge at 9:30 to meet a certain friend. The statement made in a certain paper that I intended | visiting the Palace grillroom presumably to start a gun fight there hag disturbed my friends greatly and at their earnest solicitation and their positive statement that I would be arrested the minute I en- tered the Palace Hotel I promised them that I would not visit it, and this was made known generally. “If I ever go hunting for Mr. Budd or any one else I certainly will not advertiss it in the public prints and furnish some one an_opportunity’ to shoot me in the back. This matter is clearly up to Mr. Budd. I will meet him at any time or place he desires if he knows how to re- sent an insult. I can ad statement.” d nothing to this known people in rapid succession; Dave Caston, the eccentric co; dancer, successfully enler{gler?eig? Rug and Jeannette, the tiny toe dancérs, were ‘compelled. to.- ramcori et many encores, and the Southern quarter of colored singers gained much applause, The moving _pictures were interesting Z‘iov-éxlgght a display of fireworks will be Lackmann Thanks Whittaker. Daniel Kingsley, driver of the Sheriff's | van, vesterday afternoon found the key with which the prisoners who made their escape last Friday unlocked their hand- cuffs. It was lying in the gutter in front of the Broadway jail. It is a trunk key filed down to fit the hole in the cuff any | was evidently made by an expert. Sher- iff Lackmann yesterday sent to Détective Ross Whittaker a lettex of thanks for the part the officer had taken in the recape ture of the escaping prisoners. e g sured Whittaker that he appreciated his bravery and celerity in recapturing one of the fleelng prisoners and gave full credit to the detective f (i € Or preventing the e TOURIST TRAVEL WILL INCREASE THIS WINTER Passenger Traffic Manager E. 0. Mc- Cormick, Who Has Returned From East, So States. After a_two months’ sojourn in the East General Passenger Traffic Manager E. O. McCormick of the Southern Pacific ar- rived here yesterday. He expects great results from the ‘‘colonist” rate to the coast that is in effect this month and dur- ing October. The ‘“colonist” rate from Chicago to San Francisco is $33. - About 15,000 people took advantage of this rate last year, and ipronxm:ls are that this year the travel will be largely increased. Yesterday afternoon Mr. McCormick was in consultation with several members of the California Promotion Committee, it being the wish of the Southern Pacific Company for the colonists to secure as much information as possible upon thei. arrival in California. The tourist travel will be much larger than ever this year, is the opinion of E. | cently ! by O. McCormick. He says that all the Eastern railroad companies are trying to outdo each other in advertising California in magazines and Eastern periodicals, aUES T0 REGAIN MAYOR'S CHAIR Martin Begins® Action Against Worswick in San Jose. Agks Court to Declare the Recent Eleciion Null and Void. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Sept. 8—Suits were begun to-day by ex-Mayor C. J. Martin and ex- City Clerk’' E. E. Cottle to contest the recent city election, on the grounds that it was illegal, null and votd in that the old register was used and registration was | extended beyond the time allowed by law. Permission to bring these suits was re- granted by Attorney General Ford on the application of Martin and Cottle. Martin’s_suit is directed against Mayor George D. Worswick and Cottle is at- tempting to oust Joseph A. Belloli from the Clerk’s office. > The complaints filed in the Superior Court are similar on the present city administration when application was made for permission to bring the suits. The holding of the elec- tion on May 19 is mentioned and the com- plaints state that 4534 bailots were cast, of which 2857 were voted by persons whose names were on the old register and- who | had no legal right to vote, as the registcr was prepared prior to January 1, 1902 Furthermore it is alleged that 124 per- sons were registered after the 8th day of ; April, which was the day on which reg- istration should have closed. The ejectment of ex-Mayor Martin and ex-Clerk Cottle from the Council chamber by the Chief of Police is mentioned and the defendants to the two suits are ac- cused of having usurped, invaded and un- lawfully exercised the office after plaint- iffs had heen forcibly ejected. The court is asked to oust the defendants from the offices of Mayor and Clerk, asgess the costs of the action to them and to im- pose an appropriate fine for the usurpa- tion of the offices. Counciimen Rogers who and Miner, served notice that they intended to bring; suits on the same lines, have not yet filed their complaints. The question of registration, on which the action to have the city election de- clared illegal is brought, was a bone of contention between the City Attorney and the District Attorney. City Attorney Partridge held that registration under the law should close forty days before the election, but on being asked for an opinion Campbell held that regstration should continue until twenty-five days before election, which was done. His Ashes Cast to the Sea. SAN DIEGO, Sept. with the wishes of E. W. Elliott, a local capitallst, who died last week, four of his friends and legatees—Theodore Fintzel- berg, Henry Steinmetz, A. B. Cairnes and George A. Johnson—thls morning took his ashes as they were returned from the Los Angeles crematory and scattered them on the billows of the Pacific Ocean, three miles off the mouth of the harbor. Mr. Eiliott was not eccentric, but he d | rected that his funeral be without osten- tation, that his body be cremated and that the ashes be cast upon the sea. He left property to the value of $50,000, and having no near relatives bequeathed the most -of it- to his personal friends, four | of whom carried out the last of his in- structions to-day. B —— e Perishcs in Burning Cabin. EUREKA, ‘Sept. 8.-—Joseph Thompson was burned to death at Carsnon’'s logging | camp on Mad River at 1 o'clock this morning. Thompson occupled a cabin | with a companion, who managed to es- cape after being badly burned. More than | one hundred men saw the cabin destroyed by fire, but as it was thought Thompson | had got out safely no effort was made | to enter the burning building. Aflter the flames died down the men were horrified to find the incinerated body lying by the | doorway, where the victim had fallen from suffocatlon while trying to find the exit. Thompson was a native of Canada, aged about 30 years and unmarried. — | Strike Cripples Building Operations. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8.—Hod carriers and lathers, members of the various un- jons, are on strike. The pay of hod car- rlers has been $250 and $3 a day. The union demands $4 a day. The lathers are objecting to the work of apprentices and insist that their class of work shall be performed only by members of their un- fon. As a result of the trouble plasterers are unable to work and building opera- tions in Los Angeles are temporarily crippled. It was said to-day that the bricklayers might go out in sympathy. —_———————— Shriners View Logging Operations. EUREKA, Sept. 8—This was a gala day for the Mystic Shriners, who, under escort of the local Masonic fraternity, made an excursion into the Mad River woods and spent the day viewing logging operations. _To-night there was a drill by the Arab Patrol, followed by a dance. To-morrow the Shriners will visit the Ferndale Fa —_— ee———— $30.00 From St. Louis. Or from Memphis, New Orleans or Mis- sissippi River points. Santa Fe colonist rates during .September and October Tickets may be paid for here and tele graphed to your friends. Ask the Santa Ye, 641 Market street. Q) — e Miner Loses Both Hands. PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 8.—An explosion in the Iron Queen mine near Big Bug, Yavapai County, this morning resulted in injuries to Willlam Moore and Phil Au- gustine. Both of Moore’s hands were blown off and he will die. Augustine lost an eye. —_——e———————— Artists’ Materials. We are agents for Winsor & Newton, makers of the best artists’ materials in the world. Pyrography machines for burning wood and leather. Artists’ and rchitects’ supplies of every description. ganborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * —_——————————— Dividend for Prune Growers. SAN JOSE, Sept. 8.—President Woods of | the Cured Fruit Association says there is still in the treasury of the Growers' As- Sociation $94,000 as dividend due on the prune crop of 1900. The entire dividend for the crop of last year was paid to-day. Brewed from carefully select- ed barley and hops — never permitted to leave the brew- ery until properly aged. Thomas_W. Collins & Co., Wholesale Distribu- tors, 105 California street, San Francisco, to the notices served | the County Clerk District Attorney | 8—In accordance | i 5000 Remnants to Be_llisposed 0f. Now we are down to remnants. Odd ends of every- thing, and as a result, the greatest bargains-during the entire sale. To-day tables in the center aisles will be piled with short lengths of every description—some marked half, and some even greater reduced. We must sell every yard of \Last Days of Closing Out A very popular material for fancy brown, etc.—these remnants come from’ the lot.... ee—————————————————————————— sacks, wrappers and children’s school dresses—in old blue, brown, cadet, reseda, geranium, cardinal, garnet, new blue, castor, defif blu_e, eté.—the ground is a crepy albatross, with a- mercerized stripe of contrasting colors, such as Remnants of Black Silk Mohair Alpaca— goods in this establishment by the 2oth, as the store will be closed up on that date. Come early to avoid the rush. Ex- tra help wanted in all departments. Remnants of Black Amazon Broadcloth— An exceptionally heavy quality—very serviceable for winter capes, raglans, Eton suits or separate skirts—shrunk and sponged and ready for use—every thread woel -and.guaranteed fast black—some 30 and some 54 inches wide—this was never sold for less than $1.00 a yard— in all lengths from 135 to 7 yards; your pick from the lot 59€ Yard Remnants of Silk Striped Albatross— shirt waists, kimonas, dressing golden si white, reseda, black, cinnamon in 2 to 10 yard lengths and were originally marked 25¢ and 30c per yard—will wash finel—yuur pick a Yard This is the alpaca that we have always had such a phenomenal demana for at.goc and $1.00 a yard—lustrina weave, 46 inches wide and the iron frame weave 52 inches wide, comprise the lot—remnants run from 1% to 8 yards long—these are the genuine Bradford make and are guaran- teed absolutely fast black—very popular just now for traveling dresses, shirt waists, underskirts and bathing suits, Remnants of Windsor Suitings— on the table 50¢ a Yard In light and dark Oxford grays, seal brown, cadet and pastel mixtures. also fast black—these pieces run from 2% to 5% yards long, and are 52. 54 and 56 inches wide—just the thing for short tramping skifts—golf suits, Eton and cycling costumes—requires no lining—is a great value at $1.00 a yard—remnants are bein g closed out at... .49¢ a Yard Remnants of Domestics. desirable designs—75 pairs in the | air—one of the greatest bargains in San Francisco—any pair in the Point d’Esprit Curtains— ot—some 'sold as high as $15.00 -a in curtains that has ever been offered lot while they last. $3.90 2 Pair An odd lot of 40 pairs to be sold at once—these come with a four-inch ruffle and’ originally sold at $4.25 disappointed—closing them out at Remnants of Bed Spreads— Big enough for double beds—of the very heavy grade—these come a pair—come early or you will be ...95¢ a Pair in neat Marseilles patterns and are all hemmed ready for use—we always sold them at $1.65 each—the remainder on the tables we close them outat ...... 1.10 Each Remnants of Double Bed Sheets— Made of an elegapt quality of bleached sheeting—size 81x90 inches— this is a fine, soft, undressed sheet sold everywhere in San Francisco The Last of the Comforters— The kind for double beds—silkoline covered—plain Lace Curtain Remnants — In Irish Point, Battenberg and Arabian effects, in a large number of , with a two-inch hem—it has always at 75c—as long as they last 33¢ each lining and tufted with German zephyr—these comforters are filled with pure white cot- ton, and were quite a leader at our store at $1.35—will be sold at cost to clear them out at 95¢ Each All the Above Goods Are on Salc at the ' Market Street Store Only. corymia; “AS YOU LIKE IT.” That's the way we send home every bit of laundry work entrusted to our hands— that's why we're steadily enlarging our plant to meet the constantly increasing demands of critical laundry users. £ If the best Is good enough for them it certainly ought to be for you—If you want it see that we have your order on our books for your next bundle. “No saw edges.” UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Stree®, Near Powell. Telephone—South 420. Oakland Office—54 San Pablu Ave. e e OCEAN TOYO KISEN KAISHA. & TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, ete’ No cargo received on board on day of sailing. STEAMERS. §S. HONGKCONG MARU e o 3...Thursday, September 1902 §S. NIPPON MARU. Tuesday, October 7, 1902 SS. AMERICA MARU. o e . .Thursday, October 30, 1902 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION GO, To Valparaiso, stopping “at Mexican Central and South American ports. Salling from How- ard 3, pler 10, 12 m. COLOMBIA. ... Aug. 20 AREQUIPA Oct. 1 CHILE Sept. 17 MEXICO (new).Oct. 15 These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South _American passenger servic: (No change at Panama.) Freight and passen- ger office, 316 California st. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. COWPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. o, Salling every Thursday, Instead of m Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street, First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. 3 ond-class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, Broadway. (Hudson building), New York. J..F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold. by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Steamship L. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follow: For Ketch! Juneau, Skagway, ete.. Alaska—11 a m.. Sept. 3, §, 13, 18, 23, 28, Oct. 3. Change to company's steamers_at Seattle. For_ Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m., Sept. 3, 8, 13, 18, 23, 28, Oct. 3. Change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to P. Ry. For Eureka \Hu\'rb('ldéc B:y)—l:w P m., . Oet. Sept. 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, \ For Los Angeies (via Port Los Angzeles and ra— . San Diego and Santa Barba: For Los Angeles (via San San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, cos, Port Harford, San Luis Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Ramona. only). | Ramona, 9 a. m., Sept. 3, 11, 19, 27, Oct. 5; | Corona, 9 a. m.. Sept. 7. 15, 23. Oct. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del | Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosaila, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For turther information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or sailing CRET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. C. D. DUNANN. Gen. Pass. Agt.. 10 Market st., San Francisco. PACIFIC - COAST STEAMSHIP CO. LEAVES SEATTLE: ‘ SENATOR—S p. m.. Sepl. 14, Oct. (0. T cemiar trips 10 Hogie Jast yerr, Iantig e regular trips to 3 il passcngers and frielght. without loss. mise hap or delay. For passenger rates aad Nome folder appiy 3 : 3 TICKET OFFICE—4 . New Montgomery DALY, PRRRINS &.CO. Gen. Amsata. 1 € D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agt. 10 Market st.. Saa Francisco. O.R.& N- CO, Only Steamship Liné to PORTLAND. OR. | And short rafl line from Portland to all points o East. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamship. and . rail, at RATES. | Steamer_tickets include berth and meals. COLUMBIA sails Sept. 30, Oct. 10. 20. GEO. W. ELD! . 15, 25, Oct. 5 15. Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Montgomery street. Deeanics.5.00. Bk S. S. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu.......eee.n Saturday, Sept. 18, 2 p. m. 8. 8 MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Sept. 25, 10 a. m, 8. 8. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Aucke land and Sydney, Thursday, Sept. 25. 10 a. m. 0. SPRECKELS & BROS. (0., Agts., TieketOffie, 543 MarketSt. Fraight Office, 329 Warkst St., Pier No. 7, Pasific SL. AMERICAN LINE. NEW _YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Phila...Sept. 17. 10 am|Kensington.Sep.30.5 pm St Paul.Sept. 2i; 10 am|St Louis.Oct. 1, 10 am Ri NEW YORK, ANTWERP. PARIS. YaderindSept, 13, {0ami Zesland.: Sept.27,10 am KroonInd.Sep.20,10 am|Friesland.O¢t. 4, 1 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS.D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,80 Montgomery st. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEQ, Steamers GEN. FRISBIZ or MONTICZLL)