The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRAXNCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1902. WAL WoTa CAUSES NI CELEBANTE = COLDEN JUBIEE PRAGERS | PRAGERS ftomaesosiatia A e - " Fugs and Curtains. These values for to-day (Wednesday) _3__.__7 PRAGERS : | CAUGUS PLANS MENTIONED Women’s Shoe Bargains. $3.50, “THE ULTRA CALF”’— ¥ R 3 o P I . T and Thursday demonstrate the supe- l% Monroe Markham Is Taken to Jall After Wife BTl Lota s wionedt dabnot be cx 'lr)lorm; of Pragers as a place for great - celled. The materials used are {he argains. - Has Told Ta'e of Brutalit Bedt sud the workmananip of theighal - 0 m | RUGS— 150 heavy large size Smy V ciors NOW Pre arln y‘ 5 P‘Sl"Dl'E}Pr: This shoe is i_?;lend;d espe- v p na x‘l\é%s (_g by ?1’68 They are all re- L o 3 cially for winter wear. e shoes are versible. rice .68, P gl iel O 4 + | Pioneer Knights Templar Stanch and the patent and cushion in- e s CYRIAINS. 100 pure ot e r i = L b E i soles keep in the warmth. Tice To 1250 KET ST a1 JONES. ded e - ol or the Senatorial BSPAIRING of ever rexgiing Arrange for Fitting 3.50. ’ S covrest aitAtISH of 1he mal lece, ot Election e RIPcHoum O FOr Urecel Vg : Juliets With Rubber Heels. — 1250, . g ] Celebration. $1.45, VICI KID JULIETS—These slippers are | FOUR special values in snow flake curtains. They are i I she married for love, Mrs, Mon- very ‘desirable,” They have patent tips, hand-turned s in beautiful silk stripe effects, in colors of pink, reseda, old and rubber heels. They are fine for the house. On rose, old goid, etc. Pragers’ price $1.35, $1.95, $2.25 and $3.50 Wednesday at $1.475. a pair. LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS ONE HALF THE COST. Nothing like the big sale whichbegan last Friday has ever been known in this city. The bargains in fine Handkerchiefs outnumber and outclass any that were ever offered in a similar sale. You have your choice from over 12,000 dozen Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, comprising the entire stock of Neustadter Bros. 8%e—A beautiful scolloped and embroidered edge fine sheer lawn handkerchief. Well worth 12%ec. brate the semi-centennial of the adoption of its constitution next Friday and Satur- 12%c—About 200 dozen good 2)c values; some are pure linen hemstitched, %-inch hem; others are neatly embroid- ade of fine sheer Swiss. s day nights. There is to be a review, exhi- ered. L . S ainy — 35¢ d 40c handkerchiefs of 60 different patterns, embroidered in neat bition rill and ball in the Mechanics' Pa- 25c—Over 20 dozen beautlful e and ad of pure linen: also plain hemstitched in all the different width hems with vilion on the first evening and a banquet | roe Markham, a’ wealthy proper- ty owner and soclety leader, recently of Los Angeles, appealed to the Police Courts yesterday for protection and for the arrest of her husband on charges of battery and threats against life. ‘When the process of the law had been served Monroe Markham, manager of the ific Elecfrical Company at 41 First Large Republican Majority in Both Houses of the Legislature, Festivities Will Close With a Barquet to Be Given at the Palacs, g Loy gentle treatment from the man 1 the Republicans will members of the Legls- this calculation 47 | e —.— ures will be required to | | aucus and it is not a| | can force s. Assuming that pond to the roll cail, California Commandery No.'1, Knights Templar, the ploneer of that branch in the Masonic fraternity in this State, will cele- “ 1 Smothered his faullts | 100 dozen little beauties for children. They come three in a neat little box and hav a %-inch in the ecause on the following night at the Palace Ho- 20¢ A BOX—Nearly | v is in_posses- | [ loved him Q tel for members and. their ladies. hem. “Just the thing for a Christmas gift. s e Thbt lo dEstraction s On November 10, 1852, the Grand En- > Fl d SKi Fi D Good is Pranc . V7, N 3 prad Francisco won the | | {0 B sCraction QIBNE g : | campment of the United stutes of Amer- |~ WOmMeEN's Suits an irts. ine Dress Goods. tial election of 1900, | | 7 i fca instituted California Commandery by | This department is offering a number of unusual bargains in silks for evening wear— Amazon Cloth and New Black Goods. Kinley nearly 10,- enclosed in a | nd glass, adorns hundr.d splendid bargains in Suits, Capes and Waists will dispensation, thereby authorizfng it to take the initiative in Templar activity on | | the Pacific Coast. ‘ 3 - Several Womzsn’s Coats, e of wood 1 room of the Union League Ciub. | California Commandery from its in be offered in our big Suit Lepartment, com=- Beautiful new v\‘e:h:\]g «H;(S.|:l.k yfl—d fi‘l.'()oN”Bto‘caded ntatives of the league will take 5 bea Mudobak.. Un@er the 15 : - satins in exquisite shades of pink, blue, mais, Nile, laven- nner to Los Angeles on the 25th ;;,‘:;\532; et \coc::dnuz:g:sx L meacing to-dav. The material, style and | 50 whnfs an&creum; pure silk and very rich. A splendid st ok ery’ Wi - ip are the very bsst. value at $1.00. a | classification the commandery would al-| l§ workmanship are ¥ White Satin Duchess for trousseaus—Best foreign makes, | ways rank as No. 1, its original members | & | grew ambitlous to be thus designated in | FINE KERSEY BOX COATS, $5.95. Soft, and ich and lustrous. 2.00 a yard. $1.00, $1.25. $1.50. $1.75 " m t the 28 lonely infamous Assembly o have a plurality of the triumph Aroux, a personal , the author of osed amendment Illness of James D. Hart. James D. Hart, Assemblyman-elect of the Forty-fourth District, is seriously ill his residence in this city. — Ladies to Hold Rummage Sale. Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aux- iliary of the Mission-street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, a rummage s be held at 341 Fifth street, beg! Friday afternoon. The & to aid indebtedness by the end of —_—————— Pyrography Outfits. ings to 1 Department. We are agents for Win- manufacturers of the best 520, the_world. ~ Sanborn ——————— French Foresters to Organize. A mew court of the Foresters of Ameri- work in the French language will tuted in the Alcazar building to- v Grand Chief Ranger Wolfe, as- her grand officers. ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI FRILADELPHIA SHOE GO, {C TRIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCD, UNION STAMPED SHOES, 575 Men"'s V;qur Calf, Han‘q_WeIted, $2.15. ionally good shoe Modern <t m. in app Men's de Velour h mat kid tops, amps and heel foxing, nce that we have just re- shipment of TUNION UBBERS for men and 50¢. rubbers If you are a union man or woman and believe in union principles, ask union stamped hoe store. D AT ONCE, > no m and iderstanding man will not dare to omething just as good™ then thout the stamp. CALL I UNION STAMP, shoe made withou FOR _‘ur.d accept it. ntry orders solicited, We agents for HOOD'S RIB- BED BACK RUBBERS. 2 Stemped Rubbers. Ask for ite Union Stamp. B. KATSCHINSKL, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CD. !0 TEIRD STREET. £an Francisco. Missouri Pacifi RailvTay Through service daily to Kansas City and St. Louis via Scenic Route. New ctservation cafe cars Weals a la carte. lly conducted excursions to Kansas Louis, Chicago, New York, Boston Eastern points. For full informatio L. M. FLETCHER, acific Coast Agent, 126 California San Francisco, Cal success Wwas won in | was | the association in | burn in our Artist Mate- | It will be | e e e e tfurnish 32500 bail, the amount fixed by Pclice Judge Mogan to insure his appear- ance in court. As he was leaving their | home at 745 Baker street in charge of an | officer he turned and reminded his wife that he had no money with which to se- | cure a release, intimating that she should | furnish a sufficient sum for that purpose. The wife refused, saying that the timc for her deliverance from abuse had come. | OIL LAMP STARTS TROUBLE. <‘ | According to the story told by Mrs. | Markham, on which the warrants were issued by Judge Mogan, peace has not abided in the Markham housechold since the nuptial benediction was pronounced | | in the City of Angels five years ago. The ! woman alleges many things, telling a tale of ill-treatment and unrequited lov ghe endured without a murmur, until, he says, the tyranny of her husband be. | me too severe, his blows too frequent, | Lis abuse too violent, when she was fore- ed to cease dependence on kindness and | tcars and appeal to the law for redress. The complaints against Markham are | | for an alleged assault upon his wife | | = Monday evening and for an accompanying | threat against her life. A servant girl's | inability to manipulate an oil lamp Ir the kitchen precipitated the final hostili- ties. Markham declavred ability to make the lamp perform properly and with a pitcher of oil commenced operations. His | twelve-year-old stepson, Aloysius Reitk muller, informed him that he was spilling | the ol on the linoleum. This interfer- | ence was resented, according to the story of the police, by profanity; and when | | Mrs. Markham came to the defense of | | her boy the irate husband struck her | | with clinched fist twice on the head, she | says. ! DISCORD FROM THE START. | Mrs. Markham until five years ago was | Mrs. Emma Reithmuller of Los Angeles. She is very wealthy and built the Eldine Hotel in the southern city, from which she derives an income of $500 a month. She was well and favorably known in | scciety and all went well until she met | | Monroe Markham, her present husband, | then a commercial traveler. Markham | was poor, but poverty was no obstacle | to the woman. She professed love for | | the traveiing man and agreed to share | | her fortune with him. Hardly had the sound of the wedding march subdued, so the wife claims, when discord came | | into the little household. After two years | of married life he used his fists on her, she says. Since, it is alleged, he has rc- peated this sort of brutality gix times. She bore all in silence and sorrow be- | cause of her great love for the man untll | a remark made Monday evening concern- ing her son caused her to renounce her old affections and invoke the power of the criminal courts. * | Markham, in his turn, denles that he ever abused his wife. He attributes. all the trouble to the lady’'s fondness for { strong drink. Mrs. Markham indignantly | | resents this assertion, saying that she has never drank liquor and makes a statement to the effect that her husband only married her to gain possession cf her money; that when his allowances were, curtailed he became neglectful and | showed his disregard for her. Mrs. Markham talked freely when! | that great love is dead. i quences and win him back by gentleness. | he had galned such a control over my interesf | - = MRS. MONROE MARKHAM AND HER HUSBAND, WHOM SHE HAD AR- RESTED FOR BATTERY, AND HER SON BY HER FIRST HUSBAND WHO WAS THE INNOCENT CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE. - - — street, went to jail and remained in | questioned concerning the case. She cell all nizht because he was unable to poke of her hesitation about resorting to courts, though her attorney and her friends advised her to do so, until at last she feared for her life. She says: I overlooked his faults because I loved him to distraction. 1 suffered in silence, never complaining to the outer world of his abuse, though night after night my pillow was wet with tears and I trembled, fearing him. Now The limit of my en- durance has been testea. I will not reient, but will prosecute him to the end. He has made me suffer; let him have his share of mental and physical agony. The first time he struck me was just before our baby was born. I hardly expected it and it broke my heart. He wanted some money for his brother, and when I refused, saying that my taxes would soon be due, he quarreled - and finally delivered the blow. He had a hatred for his stepson and made life miserable for the little fellow. After the first incident other quarrels ensued frequently, but as I had ma ried him for love I resolved to face the conse- In th! s 1 have been unsuccessful. WIFE PROVIDES WELL. All that he is I made him. When we were married he did not have a dollar in the world. He had the use of my purse for everything that would contribute to his happiness and com- fort, and I made his home as cheerful as money would permit. The position he now holds as manager of the Pacific Electrical Com- pany I purchased for him. I was obliged to buy 5000 shares of stock in order to secure a ufficient interest in the business to secure him the job. 1 permitted him to make the pur- chase and soon found that, instead of obtain- ing the stock in my rame he had it placed in his own. I made him surrender the certificates to me, and I now hold them. At one time that I had actually to beg him for mon: enough to buy my boy.a pair of shoes. Then friends opened my eyes as to his motives, and I took charge of my own affairs. When _he ceased to have the handling of the money bag the Tove he had professed for me suddenly grew cold and his brutality commenced. The trouble last night was over a trivial matter. The servant girl informeéd us while we were at dinner that she did not understand an ofl lamp in the kitchen. My husband start- ed t6 pour oil into the lamp and my son re- marked that some of it was dripping to the ery during the passing of the half cen- tury of its existence has naturally changed, but never lost distinctive char- acter. The fathers- have passed away— save a very limited number of genial Knights now verging on the octogenarian period of life. Their successors have caught the spirit, if not the mantles of the departed, and are creditably main- taining the high standard of their illus- trious predecessors. The fiftieth anniversary of the com- mandery is programmed in the way of celebration as follows: Next Friday even- ing there will be a grand reception by the commandery in the Mechani Pa- vilion. and a’ review of the same by Eminent Commander Sir Gustavus Umb- sen, exhibition and display drills by the drill corps and an oration. A military band will render“choice selections and an orchestra the music for the dance which closes ghe Pavilion exercises. Satufday evening a grand banquet will be given the ladies at the Palace Hotel, at which the eminent commander will preside and several well-known members of the order will speak. Elaborate prepa- rations are being made to make the events notable in the history of the com- mandery. The twenty-ninth triennial conclave of the Grand Encampment of the United States of America opens in this city in the latter part of August, 1904. ‘To be ready to entertain during conclave week California Commandery is ralsing a fund of §20,000 by personal subscription among its members. More than one-quarter of this amount is already in hand. The bal- ance will be forthcoming, and more, if it is needed, for California Commandery pur- poses on this coming triennial occasion to illustrate to its brothers from abroad what princely hospitality means when in- terpreted by Californians at home. At previous conclaves in other cities Califor- nia Commandery has lavishly entertained the commanderies of the United States and Canada, but has been handicapped by having to transport supplies across the continent. In 1904 it will be at home, with everything within reach. In 1883 the Grand Encampment was entertalned in San Francisco to the delight of all visit- ing commanderies. Since that brilliant event California Cpmmandery has en- larged its experience, achieved distinction and prepared itself to befittingly break all yprevious records on hospitable lines. The Clothing Assignee Sale of the Lyceum Will start to-morrow at 9 a. m. The stock | is in order, and Mr. Kelly will see that every person is well taken care of. There will be plenty of clerks to wait upon you. Come around to-day and have a look at the fine men's suits. There are plenty of them in the store for every: body. $5.85 is the price. They consist of thibets and pure clay worsted diagonais, in blue and black, brown Oxford and fancy cheviots and cassimeres, strictly all wool. Men's suits worth $15 to-morrow at assignee's sale $5.85 at the Lyceum Cloth- ing Comg.any 915 Market street, opposite Mason. P. Kelly, assignee. . —— Commissioner Sargent to ‘Arrive. Frank P. Sargent, national Commis- sioner of Immigration, sent a dispatch yesterday to Chief Dunn of the Chinese ! Bureau announcing that he would arrive in this city this evening on train No. 1. The purpose of his visit is to acquaint himself with the local immigration condi- tions here and to look into the manner in which Chinese immigrants awaiting ac- tion on their applications to land are housed and treated on the Mail dock. —_————— Purses Given Away ‘With every sale’of horse blankets, robes and storm covers. Largest assortment in San Francisco. Leibold Harness Co., 211 Larkin street, opposite City Hall, . St O i Sl DT Dillard Demurs. A demurrer was filed in the United States District Court yesterday to the indictment charging Willlam H. Dillard | with forging and issuing fraudulent Chi- nese certificates of registration. The de- murrer will be argued on Saturday. L i e e e R Y ) floor. Then he cursed the boy and called him a name that would make any mother's blood boil, and I took him to task for his vile speech. He ‘struck me twice on the head, and had It not been for the servant girl he would have continued in his _eontemptible work. [ am afraid of his attacks and from his threats con- cluded to seek ald from the courts. Last night Mrs. Markham, fearing that her husband might secure his release and return to her home, took her two chil- dren and remained with friends. The case comes up this morning. This impor- tant. novel of love and adven- ture deals with the early patroon fam- ilies of New York. Jllustrated by Christy HARPER & BROTHERS, Frank in Square, New York | | | | SNOWFLAKE TAILOR-MADE SUITS, $16.50. Blouse effect, self straps with stitched velvet ends; satin unlined flared skirt. lined jacket with puff sleev ‘WOOL DRESS SKIRTS, $4.95.. Made of broadcloth, cheviot, seven-gore flare skirt with graduated strapped, corded or tucked: lined or unlined. KERSEY CAPES, $7.95. 30 inches long, of American Woolen - Mills kersey, with ten rows of tailor stitching; flare collar: lined with heavy satin throughout. PEAU DE SOIE SILK WAISTS, $3.95. Good quality of peau de soie silk with full front tucked and embroidered, tucked back, button trimmed, puft sleeves and cambric lined. They come in rich colorings. pi———————— WOMEN’S WEAR AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. In women’s wear we have a splendid‘stock in the newest and most fashionable styles. TCOATSLadies’ all-wool knit petticoats; colors; gray and black, gray and red 5 sk £ o . B e S RTA A Piench Batiste girdle corset in pink, blue and white, Extra value 0. 1§_Square shawl made of Shetland wool; colors, pink, blue and black. On s : TAM O'SHANTERSMade of all-wool cloth and trimmed with soutache braid; colors, blue and red. Sale price, homespun ing. ;46 in., $1.235. or flounce; etamine, variously pattern nas, etc. comforters; pure h: ton.) $5.00. A ‘special at 3.9 general hubbub of election re- i I everything Templar. That they scored a | 27 inches long, fitted back, box front with ker“?.\"sn'a?“: e T\agem jllk; |5< Allfl_lig. Wear guaranteed. Reg- extremely interesting fact has il ( success on these lines is matter of record. and velvet points] velvet collar, flare sleeves, romain sj ulse paica STe, (o salat e 5 1 A 52 ake Amazon Cloth, $1.35—A dainty white verlooked. In only one precinet of “”J The personnel of California Command lined. flake on grounds of new bilue, and brown. A of them just received. NEW BLACK GOODS10 pieces real French Volles just secelved; that soft clinging fabric that shows the Hn- Flannels, Comforters, £tc. The new materials are selected with utmost care. NEW_ FLANNELS 10c A YARD—We have just re- ceived 130 pleces of new flannels. ) Just what you want for waists, wrappers, kimo- worth 12%e and 15e¢ a yard. COMF()RTERS”')S(‘—A large number of heavy quilted California White 11-4 Wool Blankets, £3.953—Two cases d. inches wide, with pink, 's; 2-inch silk stitched binding. Just enough to keep them from shrinking. green case 4 in., $1.50 yard. (Real French' flannel ienic cotton filled. They are full size. biue, red and yel- per cent cote Worth 5. gray and blue. A regular le at 81.350. 25¢ AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fraa- W A cA A M‘mmp d.'c.o oy Ketchikan, Junesu, I . Z gy \ Skagway, stc.. Albske—il a - » m..‘N’?vy 2 17 12 17, 8, ;1. Dee. nge to company's We Are Always Watohful for the TO-NIGHT AND ALL WEEK. cteamers A INTERESTS OF OUR PATRONS. MATINEES Port” Townsend: Scattier. Ta We Know wnmfl'{l;:o)l-tvunz and We Pro- TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY. c:;!l' Everett, Whatcom—1% 6 . y The Funniest Farce That Ever Happened. a. m., Nov, 2, 7, 12, 17, 23, 27, Dec. 2. Change - this company’'s steamérs for WHIR L ’ G’G TRA INA A';.:f.‘:’;d '(; N. Ry.; at Seattle for Tacoms —AND—— o P t Vancouver to C. P. Ry. ‘“WAY UP EAST” Will Run Only Two Weeks Longer. The Right Prices, Reserved, Night, and 50c. Saturday and Sunday Matinees Children at Matinees, 10c. SPECIAL. THIS AFTERNOON AT 3:15. SECOND of the ZECH SYMPHONY CONCERTS A Superb Programme Seats on Sale To-day at Fischer's Theater. SPECIAL. To-morrow Afternoon at 2:30, XANDER McIVOR TYNDALL, Thought Reader 25c and 50c; 2 nd ntertainment. c and 50c. A Res “Seats All SAN FRARCISCO'S vl co Lu ME'A LEADING THEATRE “MANYANA.” THAT MEANS TO-MORRO the Time Wil Be for the Third and Last Week of the THEATER CR.WDING SUCCESS, “FLORODORA.” The World’s Musical Record Holder. “TELL ME, PRETTY MAIDE A Sex- tet of Charming Singers. All This and Next Weck, . Nightly, Including Sunday—Matinee Saturda: Friday Afternoon, Nov. 14, at 1 Sharp, Grand Charity Fund Benefit at the OR- PHEUM. Every Theater Represented. TIVOLIRSEe HOUSE. Friday Afternoon, November 14, at 1 o’clock sharp, Grand Charity Fund Benefit AT THE Seats Ready ORPHEUM. Every theator represented. Thi® Week and Next—LAST of the GRAND OPERA SEASON. TO-NIGHT, Sunday Night and Saturday Matinee, Flotow's 2 “MARTHA. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, last Perform- ances of the Great Success, 20 “TOSCA”... Monday, Nov. 17—Testimonial to DIRECTOR’ FAUL STEINDORFF. PRICES AS EVER ...25¢, 50c and T8¢ Telephone Bush 9. I 8ELasco S THALL. Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. Theater Crowded—The Talk of the Town. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Latest Eastern Melodramatic Success, KING OF DETECTIVES! See the Sensational Balloon Scene. The Most Startling Effect Ever Presented on Any Stage, PRICES: BVENINGS, 10c to 50c. = Next Week—'"COON HOLLOW." MATINEES, 10c, 15¢, 25e. Friday Afternoon, Nav. 14, at 1 sharp, Grand Charlty Funa Benefit AT THE ORPHEUM. Every Theater, Represented, STRANGELAND Friday Afternoon Next, November 14, At' 1 o'clock sharp, GRAND CHARITY FUND BENEFIT THE ORPHEUM. EVERY THEATER REPRESENTED. AT MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, Nov 12. Parquet, Any Seat, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, Any Part Except Reserved, lie. NOTHING BUT NOVELTY! SMITH, DOTY AND COE; DILLON BROTH- ERS; LI AND VINIE DALY; EVE- LYN ORMSBY; THREE NEVAROS; SPAR- ROW; GENARO AND BAILEY; GEORGE H. WOOD, AND THE BIOGRAPH, SHOW- ING “CAUGHT IN THE UNDERTOW.” FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. 14, at Sharp, Grand Charity Fund Benefit at Orpheum. Every Theater Represented. G RAN‘ OPERA 1 the HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Every Evening This Week, Another Big Success, MARIE WAINRIGHT ——SUPPORTED BY—— THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE STOCK CO. In Tom Taylor's Famous Comedy, AN UNEQUAL MATCH. POPULAR PRICES.....10¢, 15¢, 25c, 50c, T8¢ Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c and 30c. Next Week—MARIE WAINWRIGHT in ““EAST LYNNE. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 14, 1 Sharp. GRAND CHARITY FUND BENEFIT AT THE ORPHEUM. EVERY THEATER REPRESENTED. THE CHUTES! DORERTY'S CANINE CIRCUS And an ENTIRELY NEW SHOW in the THEATER EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THOUSANDS ARE WATCHING THE THRIVING INFANTS IN THE LIFE SAVING INGUBATORS! KING EDWARD, The Handsomest West African Lion in Cap- tivity Just Added to the Zoo. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. The Chutes Phone is Park 23, Friday Afternoon, Nov. 14, at 1 sharp. Grand Charity Fund Benefit AT THE ORPHEUM. Every Theater Represented. MECHANI?i PAVILION. Promenade Concert Given by the MECHANICS' INSTITUTE. TO-NIGHT.. H. J. STEWART, Musical Director. ADMISSION .. ..30 CENTS CALIFORNIA THE SWEETEST BABY IN TOWN. In James A. Herne's Great Play, 25 and 50 cent Matinee Saturday- Next Sunday Night—The Roaring Farce, “THE IRISH PAWNBROKERS.” FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. 14, at 1 o’clock sharp, Grand Charity Fund Benefit at the Orpheum. Every Theater Represented: SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open dafly from 7 a. m. fo 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c: CHILDREN, Be. Bathing, including admission, 25¢; children, 20c. s “SAN FRANCISCO PHOTOGRAPHED IN ONE DAY,” ’ ——By the— CALIFORNIA CAMERA CLUB. An Tliustrated Lecture by JAMES W. ERWIN ——At the— ALHAMBRA THEATER, Eddy and Jones Sts., FRIDAY EVENING, November 14. TICKETS FIFTY CENTS. 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- cisco. Palace and Grand Hotels o N. P. Ry.; o . For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m. Nov. 5, 11, 17, 33, 29, Dec. 5; Corens, 1:30 p. m., Nov. 2, 8, 14, 20, 26, Deo. 2. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redonds), San _Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosalia, Sundays, 9 &. m. State of California, Thursday, 9 a m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mone terey, San Bimeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, Sea Luis Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Ramona oniy). Cabo, Mazatlan. Alts lia, Guaymas (Mex.)—i0 a. m., Tth of each month, For further Information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or salling 2T CE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace otel). Freight office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Passenger Agt, 10 Mar! ., San mtln&— O.R.& N. CO. + Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR, and short rail line from Portiand to all points East. Through tickets to all points. all rail o steamship and rail, LOWEST RA’ Steamer include berth and Steamer sails foot of Spear st at 11 & m. W. HITCHCOCK. Gen. Agt.. 1 Montgomery TOYO KISEN KAISHA. QIEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Brannan strests, at 1 s ma for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day of saiiing. S. 8. HONGKONG MARU (calling at Manfla) .. Tuesday, November 25, 1908 s. 8 'NTPPON MARU... e - Friday, December 1 8. 8 AMERICA MARU.... = Saturday January 10, 1908 AAWAN, SANOR, HED ZEALAND wo SYDNEY, CANICS.S.CO. i = vone S. 8 ZEALANDIA, for Honolulu, Ssturday, Nov. 15, . 2 p. m. for Honolulu, Samos. Auek« rsday. Nov, 27, 10 a. m_ o, ot 8. S, VENTURA. 1and_and Sydney, Thu S 8. MARTPOSA, for Tahiti, Dec. 6, 10 a. m. M. Fright e, 320 Narkat ., i No. 7, Pacile S AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, Phila..Nov. 19, 10 a m|St. Louis. Dec. 3, 10 §t. Paul.Nov. 26,10 a m/ Phila. .Dec. 10, 10 RED STAR INE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Friesland.Nov. 15,10am | Kroonl'd.Nov. 10 am Vaderl'd.Nov. 22,10 am Zealand..Dec. 6, 10 a m INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR.G.A.P.C.,30 Montg'm’y st. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE 15 and . Sunday, 9:45 a. Vallejo 7 a. m., 12:30 Sunday, T m., 8:30 noon, FOR BARBERS, BRUSHE brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries. paper- hangers, printers, painters, _shoe stableman, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ste. BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento S¢. Weekly Call, $1 per Year