The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1902, Page 12

SAN FRAXCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28 \ 190 FRUIT GROWERS ARE TO CONVENE State’s Leading Industry ' to Be Represented Very Fully. List of Speakers Includesf Men of Note From All Sections. —_— o A% | The California State ~Fruit Growers’ avmual convention will be' heid in ‘Ploneer | Hall this city next week, - continuing | in session from Tuesday to Friday, in-| ciusive of both da Some live topiés are to be discussed. Th: standing griev- @nces of the frult growers against the overland transportati will again | he Leard. The permar ommittee on trgnsportation. of which R. D. Stephens qf Bacramento is the chairman, will sub- mit a repo A. H. Naftzger of Los| Angeles will ai freight rates. Frank ( 1 speak on transporta- | he programme gives space for | ussion to follow these speakers. | H. P. Stabler will present his views con- | oérnig the California fruit grower andl ‘the labor.supply, which is a matter of | nual concern to the orchardists | in great ar in all parts of the State where there are‘ extensive fruit interests. Edward Ber- | wick will speak about the imperative | nged of a time schedule on east-bound fruit cars. Lieutenant Governor-elett { Alden Anderson will make a report on | distribution of California fruit. A re-| port_on trade. possibilities in Californa | canmed and dried fruits will be made by | Isidor Jacobs On the programme are papers to be| read by Professor J. W. ills, John | Markley, Edward F. Adams, George D. | Kellogg, A. R. Sprague Alexander Craw, Professor C. W. Woodworth, . Professer Warren T. Clarke, J. W. Jeffrey, W. O. Emerson, W. J. Hotchkiss, Percy T. Mor- | gan, Professor E. H. Twight, Professor E. iv. Hilgard and M. V. Hartranft. Mavor Schmitz will deliver the addr: of weicome. Eiwood Cooper will make his annual address. President Benjamin 1de Wheeler will speak on the opening @iy of the convention | While the Fruit Growers' Conyention progress a sessior of the Women's tural and Horticultural Union of a_will be held. Papers w | Mrs. Marden of l-vmler Mrs . Mrs. J. D G. Lwnmrn ken of Oleander Mrs. M. E. | | ADVERTISEMENTS. | PUTTING IT STRONG | But Doesn’t itrLook Reasonable? : 5 | may read as though we were put- | tifig it a little strong, because it is gener- | elly thought by the majority of people | thet Dyspepsia in its chronic form is in- | cureble, or practically But .we have | lopg since ‘shown that Dyspepsia is cur- able, nor is it such a difficult matter as at first appears The trouble with Dyspeptics fis they are continually dieting, etarving themselves, or going to opposite extreme | or else deluging the already overburdened | stomach with “Ditters,” “after dinner ( that | pills, which invariably increase the difficulty, even if in some cases they do | give slight temporary relief. Such treatment of the stonhch simply makes matters worse. What the stomach wants Is & rest. Now, how can the stomach be- come rested, recuperated and at the same | time the body nourished and susfained? This is a great secret and this is also the secret of the uniform success of Stu- ert's Dyspepsia Tablets. This is a com- peratively new remedy, but its success end popularity leave no doubt as to its merit The Tablets will digest the food any- way, regardless of condition of stomach. The sufferer from Dyspepsia. according to directions, is to eat an abundance of good, wholesome food and use the tablets | Lefore and after each meal and the result will be that the food will be digested, no | mutter how bad your Dyspepsia may be, because, as before stated, the tablets will digest the food even if the stomach is | wholly inactive. To illustrate our mean- | ing plainly, if you take 1500 grains of | meat, eggs or ordinary food and place it { I 2 temperature of 98 degrees and put | with it one of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- | lets it will digest the meat or eggs almost | ae perfectly as if-the meat were enclosed within the stomach. The stomach may be ever so weak, yet these tablets will perform the work of di- gestion and the body and brain will be preperly nourished and at the same time & radical, Jasting cure of Dyspepsia will be made, because the much abused stom- eh-will be given, to some extent, a much uceded rest. Your druggist will tell you that of all the many remedies advertised to curé ‘Dyspepsia none of them has given | 80 complete and general satisfaction as | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and not least | In importance in these hard ti ard times is the fuct that they are also the cheapest and sive the most good for the least money. the delicate equipment of my offices und laboratory is especialiy constructed to meet the quirements of my distin tive _methods, which in- volves the scientific appli- cation of every curative influence known to be help- ful in treating men's dis- am a'ways willin, DR, 0. C- JOSLEN, The e Lea ding Specialis: My original method ¢ of curing that con- @ition - commonly known as ““Weak- ness” ‘is known to no_physician other than myself—it-be- ‘ My treatment for Stricture is abso- lutely painless, and perfect results can be depended upon in every instance. 1 do no cutting or dilating whatever. DR. O. C. JOSLEN. [Cor. Market and Kearny sts., opp. “‘Call,” ing s purely local treatment-and free from tomies -or stimulants. Heiskell's | to the center of the hall to hear him. | tain® He remarked that one of the pur- | | eral Chipman.” | that this was the first time in the history | celebrated by a harvest of oranges. He | remarked ihat this week -300 carloads of | for shipment to Australia. |’and evening and is free to all. | Leland yesterday, that he had been scour- CITRUS. FRUITS IN FERRY NAVE et et Orange Fair Dedicated to the People of California. - ; ; Sl Vast Throng Attends Formal Opening of November Exposition. — ‘The citrus fair in the grand nave of the ferry building was formally opened to the public last night-without assistance from any official representative of the State of California or of the city of San Fran- cisco. The event, however, brought to- gether a large audiénce of people from the city and the interior. The-nave wi jantly lighted, the Stockton "Boys’ Band discoursed sweet music and the ex- | hibits were attractive, Hence ‘the specta- tors ‘from town and country . did not mourn the absence_ of the Governor or Mayor. When it comes to speechmaking: J. A. Fiicher is not required to take off his tile to the Governor, ‘and ‘when it comes to music the leader of the Stockton Boys' Band is not obliged’ to hide his baton in the presence of the Mayor. When Manager, Filcher _mounted the | band stand and began his introductory | remarks the spectators wedged. their way TRIBUTE TO CALIFORNIA.. | Mr. Filcher paid splendid’tribiute to the industrial resources-and citrus nroducmg ! pcssibilities of California, and especllllyl praised the enterprise of the progressive | people who dwell in,_the_fertile region south of the Tehachapi range of moun- poses of the fair was to present,an.ob- ject lesson to show -the possibilities of Successful citrus culture in Northern and | Central California. He said .the peopie | { dwelling in the southern part of the State had profited largely_ in the growing. of oranges. Without disparagement to any other region, he invited attention to the citrus products north of Kern and south ¢ Tehama. In speaking of San Francisco ‘and the | country the speaker remarked that if the metropolis were swept .from-the face. of | the earth by some natural convulsion “or | cataclysm the country would build up another city, but.if sthe country should | be destroyved the city would perish. In closing Mr. Filcher introduced to the | cudience C. M. “Wooster, ‘chatrman-of the exhibit comniittee of the Slnle ‘Board of Trade. M Wooster - expressed - regret - that Mayor Schmitz was not present to open the fair. “He sald: *“Mayor' Sechmitz, ‘T be- lieve, is in Los Angeles, and perhaps he is ‘talking to-the orange.growers of that region, but I do not know whether he is talking politics or citrus culture. “Acting Mayor Brandenstein ‘was ‘ex- pected here, ‘but-a-feast of* Thanksgiving turkey demands his presence elsewhere. Turkey also claims-the-attention of Gen- ORANGES FOR ‘AUSTRALIA. ° Mr. Wooster briefly reviewed the orange | growing industry of California, remarking | of California, that Thanksgiving had: been. recalied an-incident of-1868, when-he paid 25 cents for an orange, and then spoke of the 20,000,000 acres of orange land north of Kern County, whereon the fruit ripens ezrlier than in Southern Californid. He Novembér oranges had been ‘purchased In closing Mr. Wooster, in bebalf of the | State Board of Trade, dedicated the fair| to the people of California. J. C. Ruddock, hailing from Mendocino County, enllvened the. audience. with a | speech descriptive-of the wondrous. possi- bilities of Northern California. He, sald: “We can raise anything in -Mendocino.” In a spirit of ‘humor he challenged Los Angeles and San Dlego- to preduce red- wood trees equal to those. grown.in.the county of Mendocino. The fair will not close until-Saturday | of next week. The exhibition is open day | DETECTIVE FINDS THAT MAN HE SEEKS. I§ DEAD Hunts for W. J. Campbell With At-! tachment Writ, Not Knowing He Had Suicided: ~ T. P. Riordan notified Coroner i Officer ing the city with a ‘writ of ntnchment to| Arrest' William J. Campbeil as a default- ing witness and was -surprised to fiund that Campbell had killed himself early yesterday morning.. Campbell-was wanted in Police Judge Mogan's court as‘a wit- ness for the prosecution fn-the ‘case of | the People vs. J. H. Christenson, charged with embezzling a ' typewriter belcnglng | to the Typewriters' Exchange in this city. It is now believed: that Campbell killed | himself because he_had ieen made the victim of a bad bargain when he pal Christensen $200 last February f8r a haff interest in a_real estate businesy gt 331 Kearny street, A. H. Prentlss.-belng -the- | holder of the other half interest. In the | bill of sale of the business Christensen | made over the office typewriter;to be the | personal property of Campbell, whereas | the machine was only rented. ' Campbell, when he found that he did not: own ‘the typewriter, procured Christensen's arrest | and the case was set for this morning. e In Honor of the Master. One of the most enjoyable theater parties of the week was the one given on. Wednesday evening by, the officers of, Ex- celsior Lodge No. 166, ‘Free and Accepted Masons, in honor of Louis Augustine | Murch, whose term as worshipful master | expires in a few days. Mr. Murch and | wife, accompanied by-the officers of/the | 1odge and their wives. attended the Co- | lumbia Theater, after .which - they,ad- | Journed to a popular cafe for supper-and a social good time. During the last 'year the officers of Excelsior Lodge have given several similar parties at .the: different theaters and their little social gatherings are always looked forward to with much vlessant anticipation. National Union Theater Party. | The San Francisco Cabinet of the Ni tional Union, assisted by the . seves councils of this city, will have a theate party in the Grand Opera House on next ‘Wednesday night. The play will be “Win- and between acts there.will be vocal selections by two of the coupcil- quartets. Each person enterifig the Mfl] Anternu! remed hl -fi Zferarbing the pert -uflan:r -3 use Heiglell's Obi/ment and it '1“ qu Temove ail ches, EWARB = g w1 imposters. Mayerie Glasses Wi oy N fi dmm.' AY - ater h Msa-xt 54 ".j City and County Hospital. ' theater will be given a small- American | flag, and in each of the stage-boxes there | will be a number oflittlesgirls attired | in patriotic colors, each- bearing a flag, | and when the “Red, White and Blue"” is. | sung the children and audience will be jasked to Join In the chorus and” wave | flags. ! —_———— ! Run Over by a Car. | Lewrence Delmas, aged 11 years and re- | siding at 4 Teresa street,.was stealing-a ride on a Mission-street car near Ingle- | side yesterday afternoon dnd in jumping | | off fell under the wheels of- & car going tin the qpposite direction. He “escaped ! | witr &n abrhsion of ‘the knce and a few | bruises about:the head.,.He was removed to St. Luke's Hospital and later to thel - o | PING KNG MIAN 15 HOT DOWN Ng Goon Dow Falls a . Victim to the War of the Torgs, 4 Is Wounded in Spofford Alley While Reading Nptice on Wall Phe war between the Suey Don Tong and the Ping' Kong Tong over the Wal- nuts Grové affair goes’ on apace. An-| othen victim was gdded to the list in Chinatown yesterday. in the person of Ng Goen Dow, a member of the Ping Kong Tong, whe ' was shot ‘down in Spofford alley. a few minutes after the noon heur. Ng Goon Dow. was reading the nctices on the wall of a house at the Washing- ton street entrance of the alley when four men approached lim and began 'shooting at him. He fled along-the alley, the blood pouring from a wound in his right arm, and was pursced by the four men who kept firing at him. As he yeached a restaurant kept by Yu Gin near Clay street he, staggered and fell, picked himself up, staggered a few paces more and again fell. Policeman, Russell of the Chinatown squad was-on -Wayerly place and heard the ‘shooting. Herran tc Spofford alley and saw ;Ng Goon Dow lying on the ground in front of the restaurant. ,The wounded, Chinaman. told Russell he had been shot' by a_ fat, man, but did not know his name. Charles S. Favor, a Chinatown “gitide; -~ handed Russell “a Colt's revolver, 4-caliber, which he had picked- up in‘the alley. It had evidently been dropped by the shooters, who dis- appeared in -one of the houses in -the alley. Four chambers were empty. Two vhite men told the police that they saw Favor pick up two revalvers, -one smaller than the other, but saw him hand only the bigger one to-Russell. At least seven shots were fired at Ng Goon Dow and three of the bullets struck the wooden iwall of the house where he had been standing. - . Sergeant Cook of the Chinatown squad ‘was soon on the scene after Russell and had Nz Goon Dow sent’ to the Central Emergency Hospital in the patrol wagon. One bullet had struck aim on the right arm, which he had raised to protect his theart, and entered the left Wheast pene- irating the lung, and there was a wound in each of his thighs. The physicians said _he could . not recover. Detectives Bd Gibson and O'Dea, who were de- tailed on the case, took Assistant Bond and Warrsnt Clerk Gresley to the hos- pital,” where Ng Goon Dow made his ante-morfem statement. He claimed that the men who ‘shot him belonged 19 the Hop Sing Tong, but he did not Know their names nor why they should have shot him. Detective Gibson says Ng Goon Dow was mistaken, as be is satisfied the men belonged to the Suey Don Tong. The fact that Ng Goon Dow blamed tke Hop Sing Tong men soon spread through Chinatown and they got under cover, being afraid the Ping Kong | Tong men would retaliate upon them. Since thc rafd on -the gambling house =t Walnut Grove on Monday, November | 17, 2 Suey Don Tong man was shot and killed there November 1¢3 Chuck Shut, a 'Ping Kong man, was shot and killed here on November 24, ard a Suey Don Tong man was shotsin Fresno No- vember _25. Thanksgiving Presént Received. Many husbands receivéd a nice present, guch as ovircoats and suits. Sensible women were seen at the Lyceum taking advantage of the assignee sale. People must gee _the 33,50 pants at $1.9, $i1 over- coats and suits at $.8, boys' $3.50 suits $1.95.- Sale will close as soon as the stock is sold by order of P. C. Kelly, the as~ signeé, 815 Market street. e e————— Detective Bainbridge Surprised. Detective Sergeant ‘Arnop Bainbridge, famillarly known as “Tim,” was agree- ably surpriscd yesterday moraing when his agsoclates in the ‘‘upper office” pre- sented him with an eniarged photograph of - himself, handsomely framed and suitably -inscribed. The following letter was-also handed to him: A few of your many friends being desirous of showing our appreciation for the courtesies extended to ourselves and friends during your long @nd, creditable service in this department have taken advantage of this, your seventieth Pbirthdgy, by presenting the accompanying pho- tograph, “which we hope will be accepted in the same spirit in which it-is offered. We wish you-good -health .and .many . returns of the day. The; photograph was taken by George Kelly, the officfal photographer of the de- partment, and is a work of art. Bain- bridge joined the department on Febru- ary 1, 1869, and is still bale and hearty. He is “invaluable because of his extra- ordinary facility in identifying criminals. _—e——————— Concert To-Night. Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. Close of Water (Color Exhibition. Institute open daily. Adnfission 25 cents. * KITCHEN REQUISITES. Jim Dumps found Mrs. Dumps distressed, house to “There’s something better far than meat.” The guest endorsed Jim’s view with vim When helped to “Force”®™ by ; “Sunny Jim.” Sweet, crisp crown to heel. to know why. ing “ Force.”? About’an unexpected guest. “There’s nothing in the eatl” Forck- .'The Ready-to-Serve Cereal ready - for any emergency. § flaKes of wheat and malt, ] Why Her Vacation Was Prolonged. “When you stand in your own house, monarch of all you survey and ,;ot\ugg to eat, it touches you from TS, usual impatience about her coming home and wanted 1 simply replied : Wrote to say she missed my “No hurry; I am eat- e “Rev. D » “ 34} (Name furnished on application.) A CONTRADICTION. AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Geary-Street Circulars Not Printed in To the Public and Trade Unions of San E' "o‘j ‘B Francisco: We desire to contradict a To-night—BENEFIT VERDI MONUMENT s statement made ‘in the speech of Super- | FUND. Acts from “Rigoletto,” ‘‘Lucia” and - visor Braunhart at a_public meeting held on Monday evening, November 24, wherein he accused Mr. Horace G. Platt, Presi- dent of the Geary-street Rallroad Com- pany, of issuing a circular and - other ermed matter from a ‘rat” printing of- We desire to state that, with the excep- tion of one other union printing office, that we have done the entire work refer- red to by Mr.' Braunhart and feel that his statement was made with a full knowledge of the fact that the work came from our. office, which is a union office and always has been Since the day we opened our doors; and believe his motive is to deceive the public, as well as the members of the different unions of San Francisco, in order that they may vote in the manner that may please him. This being a fact, we respectfully advise all members of the trades unions to carefully investigate the public statements of Mr. Braunhart. %{ILL]PS SMYTH & VAN ORDEN. The house of . Phillips, Smyth & Van Orden is and has been, as far as my knowledge goes, one of the most fair and reputable union offices in San Francisco, and it is hoped no harm will be done the firm by any statement to the contrary. W. W. COPELAND, President Allied Ptg. ¥rades Council. * ——e————— Will Greet Mayor Schmitz. Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz will arrive from New York to-morrow night at 6:30. A aelegation from the Musicians’ Unlon wili turn out to greet him at the ferry. A band, comnosed of 240 musicians and led by Paul Steindorff, will also be on hand to welcome the Mayor. —_—————— TO CURE A COUGH IN ONE DAY. Use Adams’ Irish Moss Cough Balsam. Prescrited by the best physiclans for Coushs, Colds, Hoarsehess, Bronchitls and ail the dnd lung troubles 2be.,50c. At all drugsist: ——————— Native Daughters Will Entertain. . Oro Fino Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, has appointed Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. A, Bonney and Miss N. Mul- cay a committee to arrange an entertain- ment for the members and their friends in Red Men's Hall on the evening of De- cember 6. Special Sale of Neckties 40c To inaugurate the season, we shall of- fer for to-day and to-morrow a sale of fifty-cent for 40c. Neckwear The ties comprise imperials and four- in-hands_in a swell lot of designs and colorings that have just been brought out. : There are stripes, checks and fig- ures in a wonderful assortment of harmonious colorings. “They are made of pure silk and have just been received from the ‘makers, who, by the way, have the reputation of ongmat« ing the swellest creations in neckwear. . Sale commences to-day. Any tie inthe assortment 4-Qc - Out-of-town orders filleo— write us. # ‘‘Pagliacel.” ~ Debut of Signor Borghesi, bary- tone and reappearances of the tenor, SIGNOR AVEDANO. LAST WEEK OF THE GRAND OPERA. Every Evening Except: To-night, Matinee Satur- du¥. Regal Production of _Auber's Great Romantic Opera, “FRA DIAVOLO.” Mond: Dec. 1st—FERRIS HARTMAN and TIVOLI COMIC OPERA COMPANY IN “THE TOY MAKER.” One week only. PRICES AS EVER 2ie, 80c wd e Telepl MAGDONOUGH 1HEAT ER, Oakland, THE TIVOLI GRAND' OPERA C9. SHRED NIGHTS ONLY—_MONDAY, Dec, 1, & 2, “LA TRAVIATA'; Dec. ARIGOLETTOS SAN FRARGISCO'S GOLUMBI LEADING THEATRE EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. Including Sunday. MATINEE SATURDAY. BOSTONIANS H. C. Barnabee and Wm. H. MacDonald, Props. Presenting a Magnificent Revival, THE NEW ROBIN HOOD. Beginning NEXT MONDAY (Seats Now Ready) Th= Bostonians ‘Will Present for the First Time Here the New De Koven and Smith Opera, MAID MIARIAN. - The Sequel to “ROBIN HOOP.” [CALIFORNIA LAST CHANCE TO-MORROW NIGHT, - SHORE ACRES 25c and 50c Matinee To-morrow. SUNDAY NIGHT, “THE_BELI;E OF NEW YORK.” I scasco S THALL, Market Street, Near Eighth, Phone South 533. 'TO-NIGHT, BATI{ERI;AY AND SUNDAY MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Charles’ E. Blaney's Massive Scenic Produc- tion of the Latest Mllltlry Sensation, Across the Pacific, ‘Ses the' Embarkation of Our Boys to Manlla. See_the Sensational Blockhouse Scene, ,ete. A Wonderful Production. 100 People: on’ tha Stage. s EVENINGS. PRICES: S i, oc: 260 Next Week—"HAZEL KIRKE. Everybody's I'avorite. THE CHUTES! DOHERTY'S CANINE CIRGUS AND A GREAT SHOW IN THE THEATER EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. VISIT\THE THRIVING INFANTS IN THE LIFE SAVING INCUBATORS! | BABY TIGERS IN THE 700! ~——TO-MORROW NIGHT— GRAND: ELECTRI> FCUNTAN DISPLAY. The ‘Chutes Phone is Park 23. BASEBALL. \ CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 3 P. M.; SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. ‘Sacramento vs. Oakland. RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Harrison Streets. = * Adyance Sale of Seats,'5 Stockton- Street. NOTHING BUT STARS! The Heras Family; Gus Williams; Collins. * and Madell; Captain Webb’s Seals and Sea Lions and the Biograph. :Last Week of Johnny and Emma Ray; Mme. Adelaide Herrmann; Charles EKenna and Virginia Ainsworth. Reserved Seats, 2! Balcony, 10c; . Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. D ALCAZAR:E Phone—Alcazar. * . THIS AND ALL NEXT WEEK! MATINEE - TO-MORROW - AND SUNDATY. .THE. TALK OF THE CITY: HE LAUGHABLE FARCE Brown’s in. RO~ SPECIAL WGAGEH‘E4 T—LITTLE REYNA BELASCO, IN FANCY DANCES. SEATS NOW SELLING for all NEXT WEEK! el 5 TIMES MORE—AND THEN THE CHANGE. LAST OF- “‘Whirl-I-Gig” and “Way Up East.” Next Monday Night—First Performance of “THE GEESER.- Our $10,000 Spectacular Burlesque Production. Seats Now on Sale.. Night, 25c and 50c, re- served. Sat. and Sun, Matinees, 25¢; Children at matinees, 10c. SPECIAL! Seats on sale to- -day, box office Fischer’'s The- ater, deltghtful UNIVERSITY OF EXTIFORNTA GLEE CLUB CONCERT. First appearance inithree years. An unusally inter- | esting programme. NEXT AT 2:30. WOODWARD’S PAVILION, VALENCIA ST., NEAR FOURTEENTH. 5 DAYS MORE. Matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 o’clock. Night Perfcrmance Begins at 8 o'clock. CHATRES’ ‘HINDOO CIRCUS 5—PERFORMERS-—75 . GO HIGHLY TRAINED ANIMALS—30 chos s, TRAPEZE. TUoGL A APE: E L!\ERS“COVTORTIONIRTS r';gkt POPLLAR PRICES—25c and 50e. Reserved Seats, T6c. For Sale at Box Otfice. Children Under 10 Years of Age, 10c. MECHANICS’ PAVILION BEGINNING SUND'Y, NOV. 30, ¢ ELLERY’S ROYAL Itallan Band V. EMILIO RIVELA, DIRECTOR. POPULAR PRICES—— 50c—and—T5e. RE“RBOX SEATS — 5100 .- VED SEATS AN cNOW ogo BALI LAT Desirable--location: - ‘unsurpassed * cuisiive, unegaaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels - popular 'with tourists and travelers who visit San Fraa- cisco. TUESDAY AFTERNOON | MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. LAST THREE NIGHTS OF THE)GRAND OPERA-HOUSE STOCK COM- In Lester w.u-cnu Gmt Military . Play, “THE VETERAN. SEE THE GRAND BALLET. Ses the Ruumc nonun!m-nz !e-u nokfl-t Orcbe.tr‘ S-u, All umnn- m and Next Week— "WINCHESTER."™ THEATRE REPUBLIC = WILL OPEN TO-MORROW NIGHT With a Big Scenic Production of THE SPORTING DUCHFSS. Presented by HARRINGTON REYWLDS COMPANY 33 AND 50 CENT MATINEE SUNDAY. PRICES. ..cooavannnn. 28c, 50¢, T5¢—No highe# SEATS NOW SELLING. Phone South 26. Racing !&Ha cing! EVERY WEEK DiMXN OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. Train leaves Tlllrd and Townsend streets 1:15 p. m. and leave after the. last race. Reached by street v from any part of the the track immediately THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President PERCY TREAT, Secretary. DR.PIERCES OLDEN MEDICAL 2 2 ‘Ammunitiop, Hunting and 0 Market st agd 51t _Keagay W. T HH KOTARY PUBLIC AND A . . Re ms.cufl.n.— Tenth Floor, Reom o reet bldg. Restdence, 821 Callfornia, st Powail DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. ‘Catalogues and Price Lists Mailai on Applieation. T COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. 1.CWILSON & CO.. 1200, By Steset Ltery ‘Telephone Main 1364, FRESH AND SALT MEATS IAS BOYES & CO &7 "fi Siain Clay. Matn OILS. NG OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, Lot se, 8 F. Phona Matn 1706 PRINTING. B C EUGHES, mysimars & w '