The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN F T = B 0 OF CLAMATIONS “ WHIRL-I=-GIG *» ——AND— OTHER WAY?” Packed always, 1 the taste of the ers, “THE SALE at Fischer MPHONY on WE TIVOI ANDRE OPERA HOUSE. igh Matinee, CHENIER. rd public as a & pro- Monday, DA DI CHAMOUNI nights and Satur- CEN riet Etreet ne TRAL == séLasco P Near hth, Phone South 533. TO- IGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. EATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Richardson's Great Melodrama, UNDER THE CITY LAMPS. sa al Production of the Season. Effects—Wholesome Comedy. -10c to 50c 10c, 15¢, 25¢ Next Week—"THE GREAT METROPOLIS.” Ei 25c; Halcony, IED VAUDE‘V‘TLLE ! VAR Hickey and Nelson; Klein, Ott Broth- ers and Nickerson; Weston and | Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorne | and Company; Crawford and Stan- Athos Family. COLUMBI KING *” DODO. DODO YMOND HITCHCOCK.) SAN FRARGISCO'S xie r The Tal# of a Bumble a Medal for That” Who Leads,” “A Jolly n the Book and See” umbers. ct Week. ee Eaturday Last Week Now Ready. GRAND o SEATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Tremendous Euccess of Eeats MARIE WAINWR PORTED BY— y -H‘QCSE ETOCK COM- Production of Y ROBSART.” -..10c, 25¢, 50c, T Matinees, 25c and: J0c. M estra Beats Al ¥ in The Liberty Belle y B. Em 1 Comedy, DON'T FAIL T0 SEE HER. » WEEK ] New Permanent Pcpular Prices I LCAZA RLCAL? POPULAR MATINEE THIS THURSDAY. mEATRE sciasco - gy WEDNESDAY, Oct,_22. 5 i0c; Cnti- | George W. Day; O’Brien and | ey; The Biograph, and The | LEADING THEATRE | 66 M 99 Her Majesty, A Romgntic Play 3. I C. Clarke, Author Hearteen: ‘The First Violin." | REMEMBER POPULAR MATINEES EVERY THURSDAY. A GOOD RESERVED 8EAT. 25c. ~—NEXT WEEK— THE WAY TO WIN A WOMAN.” THE CHUTES! hiGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTE:- NOON AND EVENING. THOUS HAVE SEEN AND ARE WATCHING WITH INTEREST THE TINY LITTLE ONES Life-Saving lncubitors. 4 e’ Phone is Park 23. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURS: RIDAY and SATURDAY, 3 NDAY, 2:30 P, M, Sacramento vs. Oakland, RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets. Advance Bale of Beats, b Etockton Street. AY, P GLAINES FATHER 13 INGOMPETENT tate Dealer Asks for Letters. Dr. Frink Asserts That His { Parent I3 in Need o a ! Guardian. | Dr. George K. Frink, son of George W. an application in' the Superior Court yes- terday | the person and estate of his father. He recites in the petition that unless the points him guardian his father” will d sipate his property. Frink says that his fother is more than 75 years or age and “so week that he is likely to be imposed { tpon and deceived by artful and design- {ing persops.” It is expected that the petition of Dr. Frink will be. opposed, although his mofther, Mrs. Minerva Frink, has consent- ed to her son applying for the letters of | guardianship. ‘I'he opposition, it is ex- pected, will come from a client of Attor- ney H. A. Powell. Shortly after the pe- tition was filed yesterday Powell appeared in the -County Clerk’s office and secured a five days’ stay of proceedings, announc- ing that there were objections to the ap- pointment of Frink. Attorney Powell did not state who would oppose the petition, j but it is believed that Mrs. Abble Bick- jeil, a daughter of the aged real estate dealer, will make the objections. She re- sides in this city, while her brother, Dr. Frink, resides in the northern part of the State. George W. Frink came to this city in the elrly 60's and is reputed to be a very | wealthy man. It is said in addition to his | of realty in this city, acquired I‘ after his arrival here, he owns copsiderable property ~throughout the State. Snake Charmer Acquitted. Adeline Wicks, the snake charmer, charged by M. W. Stevens, a discharged soldier, with embezzling $45 belonging to him, appeared before Judge Cabaniss yes- terday. The evidence showed that Stev- | ens had given her the money for her own use and the case was dismissed. One of the witnesses for the prosecution was Mrs. Nellie Powers, who testified that the defendant had charmed away her hus- { band, and she wanted to see her punished. e ADVERTISEMENTS. WHEN PEOPLE SEE Bargains like what are offered in our Surplus Stock Sale they take advantage' of them, even on rainy days. | Every article offered in . the Surplus Stock Sale is right out of our regular stock. | | S Outiit Your Kitchen With granite and enameled ware. The genuine triple coated ~ar- ticle is being sold in the Surplus Stock Sale at hali-price. A few prices: | 12-quart Kettle and cover 90¢ 4-quart Saucepan . 4-quart Pudding . | Good Drip Pans, 10x15 15e Coffee Pots, 6 quarts....35¢ Cups for Children. Make inom. Caeerful. Nothing adds so' much cheer to a sitting-room as a good lamp. We have a big surplus stock of Lamps. They're beauties that regularly sell at $10.00 and $7.50. Surplus Stock Sale prices $6.55 and $4.85. Sale at Bush Street Annex. Entrance Sutter Street Stores. Hours 10 to 4. We cannot deliver goods sold in Surplus Stock Sale until the day following, as the volume of business during the sale is greater than our delivery department can handle. ' NATHAN-DOHRMANN COMPANY, 122-132 Suttgr Strect. 351-361 Bush Street. | Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- Open datly from 7 a. m, Mtk ks 5 4. v b L% e > p. m. ADMISSION, 10c. 'CHILDREN be. including admissicn, 25c. Children 20, Son of Pioneer Real Es-| Frink, a pioneer real estaté dealer, filed | for “letters of guardianship upon | court takes action in the matter and ap- i 1 | | | | | last night, but Mrs. Oge confirmed | for several months and some of Marie's ! most intimate friends knew of it. | not been definitely determined, but will | | ceremony will take place soon after the | day is fixed.” | were made cognizant of the betrothal | cess from start to finish. | purchased by those unable to attend. | i needless to say that the finanical result trothed-—Eye and at Fischer’s Theater a Great Success Ear Hospital Benefit ( Y —— I — - — e == = R ALLSITY Foro WELL KNOWN YOUNG WOMAN DAY BY THE PARENTS OF THE AND PROMINENT SOCIETY MAN WHOSE ENGAGEMENT WAS FORMALLY ANNOUNCED YESTER- | — BRIDE-TO-BE. HE engagement of Miss Marie Oge to Truxtun Beale was made public yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Oge. The announcement was made at the home of the young lady’s parents to a few of their intimate friends. Later in the day ac- quaintances in San Francisco were ap- prised of the fact. -Miss Oge is at present at her parents’ home, 200 Sixth street, San Rafael. Mr. Beale has been domiciled at the Hotel Rafael for the last few months and the couple have been seen together almost every day out driving or horse- back riding along the Marin County boulevards. Miss Oge could not be e the and her daughter fact that Mr. Beale were engaged. “Yes, Marie is engaged to Mr. Beale,” said Mrs. Oge. “They have been engaged Marie and Mr. Beale thought, however, that the matter should be made public by the for- mal announcemept by Mr. Oge and my- | self. The exact date of the wedding has | be in the course of a few weeks. The Mr. Beale was seen at his apartments | at the Hotel Rafael. He also confirmed the engagement. “My engagement to Miss Oge was for- mally announced to-da: he sald. 'As a | matier of fact we have been engaged | since June, just after Miss Oge's return from Tahiti. Our most Intimate friends months ago, but not until to-day did Mr. and Mrs. Oge make formal announcement. The date of the wedding we have not set vet, but it will be not far distant. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride’s parents here in San Rafael.” ;S The benefit performance at Fischer’'s T :ater yesterday afternoon for the Cali- fornia Eye and- Bar Hospital was a suc- The theater was packed to the doors with an enthu- siastic audience and many tickets were It is very gratifying to the ladies of the board, who have worked so zealously to promote the sale of seats. The audience was resplendent in handsome attire, and the young ladies of Heartscase Auxiliary, ughers for the day, glided about dressed in the daintiest of gowns. Several box parties added to the interest of the scene. The use of the theater was generously given gratis by the proprietors, Messrs. Fischer and Redmann, who took a friend- ly Interest in the affair. Members of the compa.y also volunteered their services and rendered an entertaining programme. Several selections from “Whirl-I-Gig" were given by the orchestra under the direction of Harry James. Miss Maud Amber was in excellent voics and spirits. She sang “The Rose of Kil- larney’’ with charming life and brilliancy. In 'Joe Stromberg’s melody, “When Cloe Sings a Song,” Miss Amber ‘was assisted by the full chorus. ! Reginald Traver and Miss Virginia Brissac appeared in “A Pair of Lunatics” and made a decided hit in the laughable farce. i Harry Hermsen's recitation, “Unele Ephram,” was given witn touching pa- thos. In his song, “Same Old Story-— Nothing New,” a blase man of the world,” was cleverly represented. 1In another recitation, ‘‘Foreigners' Views on thc Statue of Liberty,” French, Scotch, Eng- Jish, Italian, Irish, 'German, Chinese, negro and Yankee impersonations were . cleverly given and well received. Winfield Blake, the popular leading man at Fischer’s, sang a catchy selection from “Whirl-1-Gig,”” assisted by Miss Flossie Hope and Miss Gertie Emerson, who are 3 delightful dancers. The trio won enthus- fastic applause and many flowers. They were assisted by the chorus, adding much beauty to the-picture. Barney Bernard entertained the audi- ence with Hebrew stories and impersona- tions. . Miss Olive Evans and Charles J. Stine appeared in thelr latest sketch entitled ‘““Wanted, a Divorce,” which produced much laughter and applause. Every lady in the company received a | handsome bouquet of flowers, the ladies of the hospital board having arranged with various fiprists for a donation of flowers for the performers. Box parties were given by Mrs. M. H. de Young, Mrs. E. O. Rieser, Mrs. Isanc | Hecht, Mrs. Clarence M. Mann, Mrs. Ar- thur Cornwall and Mrs. Willis D. Dodd \mong the guests in the boxes were Mre. Joseph Masten, Miss Emma McMillan, ONE PRICE . PIANO We bave but cne price for everybody on 10 us and price a piano you t that particu'ar piano only at that particular price—not a dollar nor a cent is eve added or deducted from the figure we give you. _ Fianos. If ycu ccme will find that we sel! The President of the United ‘nary citizen would have to pay the same identica We play no favorites. ness, because fairness is the only safeguird to # gool, wholesome business these days. your patronage and we expect to get it only by fai i d We carry a large number of the te-i p:anos in the world for the money—and guarante every instrument that goes out of our house. price. treatment. The Wiley B, One-Price Piano House, 031 Market St., San Francisco, BRANCH, . 951 BROADMAY, Dakfand, RANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, GCTOBER 23, 1902. SOCIETY ENGAGEMENT - FORMALLY ANNOUNCED Miss Marie Oge and Truxtun Beale Are Be- PLANS ADOPTED FOR CLUB HOME Cost. of Pacific Union Building Is ‘Fixed at $200,000. Committee Accepts Designs for Structure of Five Stories. S s 9D The building committee of the Pacific Union Club has accepted plans submitted by Reid Bros., architects, for the new club structure to stand upon the recently acquired lots at the northeast corner of | Post and Stockton streets. The building | wiil be five stories high ,on Post street, | including the ‘basement. As Stockton | street slopes upward, the height on the alley will be but four stories. The maxi-| mum cost will be $209,000. ! The club building will have an up-to- date structure in every respect. Draw- ings were submitted to the building com- mittee by several architects competitive- | ly. In no ecase did the contemplated cost | exceed $200,000, the limit of expenditure | having been established in advance. James W. Byrne is the chairman of the building committee. With him are asso- | ciated E. 8. Pillsbury, E. B. Pond, E. W. | Hopkins and J: D. Grant. Of these all | have passed upon the plans submitted | with the exception of Mr Grant. He is | out of the city. The four other members mentioned are agreed that Reid Bros.' plavs most nearly meet the views of the | committee as to the needs of the ciub. | Mr. Byrne said last evening that there“ may be some modifications, to be sug-, gested by the officers and members of | thé club. The property purchased as the site of the new home of the club rep- | resents .a large investment. On the lots | are two five-story brick bulldings that | must be torn down as a preliminary to the actual work of construction. The | committee has been proceeding carefully to make sure of getting good results. The general plan of arrangement of the new building provides that the basement | shall be devoted to utilities, the next floor | to social rooms, the next to dining rooms ! and kitchen and the two upper floors to | rooms and apartments for members. The committee has not decided concern- ing thg materials of construction. The exterior Will probably be of brick, with | terra cotta trimmings and a base line of granite. The entrance will be on Post street. In .the first floor will be located the entrance hall and re-| ception room. Next above will be the library, sitting room, billlard and card rooms. Immediately above this will be the breakfast and dining rooms and kitchen. There will be two elevators, one for passengers and one for freight. Mr. Byrne says that ng especially new idea in club construction is embodied in | the new building as proposed. The build- ing site i3°80x120 feet. @ il @ Mrs. Thomas Sesnon, Mrs. A. E. Buck- ingham, Mrs. John Charles Adams, Mrs. Irving Lewis, Mrs. Frederic Stolp, Mrs. Irvin Wiel, Mrs. Willlam Fries, Mr. and Mrs. Bert R. Hecht, Miss Dorothy Hecht Mrs. George F. Chapman, Mrs. P. J. Wenniger, Mrs. W. Lincoln, Mrs. K. Mor- gan, Miss Grace Knowlton, Miss Mabel Downing and Mrs. T. B. Thomas, Miss de Young, Miss Constance de Young, Miss | Kuthleen de Young, Miss Edna Fay, Mrs. Deane, Mrs. J. Brandt, Mrs. Richard Eddy and Mrs. Miller. P 818-820 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. HOUSEHOLD FLOUR SIFTERS. Hunter's Rotaryg PAN FLOUR SIFTER. Regular price 15c; our price CAKE TINS. Round fluted, 8-inch; regular price old every where 10-inch; regular price 15¢; our price . BREAD TINS. Regular price. . Our price MILK PANS. Regular price. . Our price METAL POLISH. KNIFE BASKETS. Made of wire netting, bound w and fork. oy s + o JEW.JLRY AT AWAY DOWN SILVER STICK PINS (new fancy mount- ed). ..50¢ and 75e each GOLD- STIC! S (elegant m-.:'?gn De and 75€ GOLD-FIL (150 pat- terns) from $2.50 each BELT BUCKL town) from 30e to $2.50 each; regu- lar 5100 to $4.00. LADIES' SOLID GOLD SH RI stone set or plain or engraved ban warranted to wear 3 years; prices ..25¢ to $1.00 each ith kni NOVELTIES PRICES. ILLED stone set). D BROQCHE:! Sc to S (largest_assortment in P, .54 SOUSA’S MARCHES At About 4 Cents Bach. The SOUSA MARCH FOLIO, containing 12 of Sousa’s greatest marches, for 50 CENTS. By mail Sc extra. FEIST DANCE FOLIO, containing prevailing popular music successes ranged in dance form, including Laid Away a Sult of Gra: ture No Artist Can Paint, Was Money I'd Be a Valley of Kentucky, NOW ON SALE By mail 10c”extra. STAR DANCE FOLIO, contaiping 30 instrumental arrangements of popular musie, inciuding ‘‘My Lady Hottentot.” “‘When I Think of You,”” “Down Where Blossoms _ Grow,” “I'm ““Where the Sweet Magnolias price be. the Cotton Tired,” Bloom,” ‘‘Hypnotizing Lize,’" ‘‘March- ing to_the Music of the Band." etec., NOW 45 CENTS etc. Regular price T7be. By mail 5c extra. JAll the “KING DODO” 2nd other popu- lar music at half publisher's prices. Advance Ho iday Bargains. WASH SET—Consisting _of table (123 in. high, 18 in. long), fine enameled washtub, ‘washboard, ciothes rack, clothes basket, wringer, sad iron and ‘stand; something to delight any casily worth $1.00; complete fo CHILD'S Same thing, one sze smaller, without basket and sad iron.. 25¢ — INDIAN DOLL BED AND CRADLE— Made of fancy woven colored splints, laid over ,wood, canopy top, with mat- tress, size 8x16 Inches; strong and well made; regular #0c; on‘sale 25 —_—e— DRESS SUIT CASE SPECIAL—Hand- some suit case, cloth lined, steel frame, strong and well made; calors olive or brown. Shines everything; keeps your tinware bright; reg. price 13c; BARGAINS. at 15e; our price 10c; our our price... tin tubing.. very light and du fe. fork and spoon.. CASH BOXES. ble: 10 Cents a Copy. Free catalogue of 1000 pieces to choase Our new edition of high-class ublished regularly at from 506 from engraved and including the from. musie to §1 25 a copy, lithographed plates, ete., following : Instrumental SEXTET from “LUCIA’ MINUET by Paderewski “GONDOLIER'’ waltzes “SILVERY WAVES" .. PIZZICATO Polka, by Delibes MISERERE from “TROVATORE' IL BACIO Walts, by Arditi.... Songs. “LOVE'S OLD, SWEET SONG,” by AR “THE PALM! At 15 Cents. “A DREAM OF PARADISE."” in 3 keys. The grest compatien sog. ta “Holy City.” PING PONG SPECIALS. Handsome set of 2 corrugated wood rac- quets, good quality, well bound net, poiished wood posts and wire elamps and 6 balls. The set complete on sale..95e Other finer sets proportionately low; extra posts, nets, racquets and balls in large varfety at extremely low prices. GO-CARTS. Folding Go-Carts, ent styles, from.... .. Reclining Go-Carts, adjustable back . $ATS Baby Carriages, hood tops, handsome de- SIENS. .o eeeennn... $EBO to $30.00 All our Baby Carriages and Reclining Go-Carts have patent foot brakes, pat- ent spring wheels and rubber hub caps, and are of superior style and finish. to $8.00 front and to RAZORS, KNIVES AND SHEARS GROUND AND REPAIRED. PI-T_RE FRAMES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER. = ; i - 5 Japanned tin, Yale locks; two keys, with handle 7o, | 8in. 9. . 10in, ¢ G.e Se N5e 95e 2in, 13in. 18} 14 in. X $i08 #16 #150 §2.00 e e MmuslicC. HIGH~CLASS MUSIC ; g k] i El L] EsssaunEoENEEEESasRESESREEEERasEsEREnssEenand About $300 was made on the souvenir programmes and $1000 will be cleared on the entire affair owing to the good man agement and generosity displayed on all sides. The young ladies who presided as ushers were Miss Irene Sabin, Miss Mabel Cox, Miss Wright, Miss Mau, Miss Howell, Miss Belknap, Miss Lilllan Sullivan, Miss Marvin, Miss Heitzelmann, Miss Hendy, Miss Van Winkle, Miss Downing, Miss Herbst, Misses Bennett, Miss Hawthorne, Miss Shrier, Miss Easton and Miss Plage- man. The ladies of the hcspital board to whom credit is due for the affair are Mrs. Arthur W. Cornwall, president: Mrs. Isaac Hecht, first vice president; Mrs. Jane Martell, second vice president; Mrs, John I. Sabin, third vice president; Mrs. Clarence M. Mann, fourth vice president; Mrs. Willis G. Dodd, recording secretary Mrs. Redmond Payne, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. Charles Lindsay, treasurer; Mrs. Alfred Clarke, Mrs. G. F. Deane, Mrs. Henry Sonntag, Mrs. Louis Hertz, Mrs. G. Patridge, Mrs. H. A. Hedger, Mrs, Jacob Brandt, Mrs. Sylvia Brown, Mrs, Irvin Wiel, Mrs. William Willis, Mrs, E. O. Rieser, Miss Julia Mau, Miss Marion Forest and Miss Mary Jacks, directors. HOUSE States and any ordi- We believe in fair We' wan' Allen Co,, See for Yourself: The best. way to prove the excellence of our work is to show the work itself. We are especially equipped for launder- ing gentlemen’s fine shirts; we give them a clean, satisfactory finish without pol- ishing the life out of the fabric. We do them right, and that's why so mony particular men like our work. “No saw edges.” UNITED STATES LAUNDRY office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. w1, $20 Belt for $5. [/ B “Dr. Alden's Electrie Belt.” gl Warranted genuine, Nota B 2ot o Coicutaes e ;gm by m receipt of §5. " Try Electricity. No Agents. PIERCE ELECTRICCo. 206 Post St.. SAN C0. CAL., o 33 West 24th Street, NEW YORK, N. Y. DR-HALL SREINVIGORATOR . Stops all losses in 24 hours. Fi bundred reward for any case cannot cure. This _secret rem. edy cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, Gonorrboea, Strictus Drains. Lost e other wasting e guaranteed 10 cure -any case. cglnor address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 855 Broad- wa kland, Cal. Also for sile at 1073% Byron Hot CONTRA COSTA C g cure rarxu;num =mleI-rlfll‘.' Adfnn MANA LEWIS, t ngs, ,| Call on Lombard m.. 36 Geary st. PARAISO SPRINGS. The leading summer and winter resort of the State. Send: for beautiful bocklet to F. W. SCHROEDER, Mgr., or call at City Agent, 11 Montgomery st “THE GROVE,” Lake Tahos, half mile east of Talige. Rates, £ per day. 89 per week meale, SoeT good md: dle horees the best of livery; boats free to all guests @J. E. PARM proprietar, *allac P_O.. Cal. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— Pacific Surety COMPANY ' SAN FRANCISCO, IN THE STATE OF California, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the’ State of California, pursuant to the pro- visions of sections 610 and 611 of the Poiltical Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up I Cash ...cciiiiieiiciiciiinnnnnd $230,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.... g.ooo 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages..... 151,968 21 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds Owned by Company. Savings Banks Deposits. Cash in Company’s Offi Cash in Banks. Ingerest due a Stocks and Loans Interest due and accrued on Bonds and McPtgages Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion : nms 402 60 7,460 84 Total Assets ...... LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adfustment or D SUSDENSE Leeaivesioeucnsnennn $2,250 00 Losses resisted, including expenses. 7,500 08 Gress premiums on Risks running one year or less, §. ance 50 per cent..... @ 9 Total Liabilities . INCOME. Net cash actually received fof pre- Mortgages v 11,493 08 Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from 1l other sources. 2 Received from all other sourees. - Total INCOME +.e.vvcreneviees. S10B40H 88 _ EXPENDITURES, Net amount paid for Losses. Dividends to Stockholders. Paid or allowed for Commission Brokerage .. .. Pald for Salaries, 'S charges for officers, clerks, etc. Paid for State, National and Loe: taxes A, Subscribed and day of January, OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Czialegues and Price Lists Mallal on Applieation. COAL. COKE AND P13 IRON. J-C.WILSON & CO-. %o noneain Tsea. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS- BOYES & CO i g i ‘el Main 1394, OILS. LUBRICATING LEONARD & W 418 Front st.. . Phone Main 1 PRINTING. m Bi1 Sansome st. S A