The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1902, Page 5

3 BETTER 3-PIECE BZDFOOM SUIT-- Handseme Golden Quartered Oak, heavily panneled heed- ard, massive roll top on bed and dresser. French plate mir- PARLOR ROCKERS $4 Rocker; leather seat,golden oal, ni-ely sheped, reddeliam $5 75 instead ot £8.50 » for “a broad-peck Rocker; oak or mahogany finist. $7 Z ins cad of §9.50 - for a Rush Seit, nicely carved, low and broad arm, in go'den o k. $lo 25 instezd of $13 for ” a highly poiished quartered ozk, leathe. back, com- iortable Rocker. 513 instead of $17 for a beautiful hand-painted |-ather back and seat, mahogany Rocker. instead of $30 $24050 for a solii inlaid m - hogany Rocker, saddle s:at. These Carpets i s S1.50 quali- Axminster Carpets - g G -2 some _colorings instesd of $6 fo- a and beautiful designs. An exceptional value. We make the price about cost at mill this week, per yard $1 lo We continue the offer of last Special dreds of housewives to our daylight carpet and rug floors. You will be more than pleased at the assortment and We've every grade from the 25¢ Ingrains to Royal Wiltons at $: delighted with our Jow prices. hundreds of rolls to choose from. SPECIAL RUG VALUES SMYRNA, 6 feet x g feet $22.50 vzlue, this week,.. SMYRNA, g feet x 12 feet, $30 value, this week &=~ WE PAY FREI $17.25 It Pays fo Trade in the Mission. $25.50 | MISCELLANIOUS. = scsszmeen LARGEST FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE ON THE ATTOSIEN'S “=ee.| Reliable Furniture, Czrpcts and Draperics for less money than e'sewhere has always been our ! policy. That our constant cifort has been appraciated is best evidenced by our great growth.’ Beautiiul Pa-1 r R cker-— Goldsn Qak or Birch Mahogany. Worth $3 50, onglities o » hieh - nricad rocker and no points. at Special Prices SEWED AND _LAII) FREE. selection of patterns of Ve'vet Carpets Your Pk Ly AN B A velvet Car- choice etey pets, a real $1.15 : high pile, in a varlety of fall designs. New | 1 this week because it accomplished the object " ROYAL WILTON, 6xo ft. | $32.50 valuz, this week ROYAL WILTON, 8:3x- 10:6, $35 value, this week, $17.25 $29.50 | €an Francisco. Make Money 0; v PATTOSIE Also pack and ship goods fr:e of charge within 100 miles of el P U s COAST, AND I ¥ i { i i ELEGANT S{DEBOARDS-- Highly Polished Quartered Oak, swell front, richly carved, French plate bevel cdge shaped glass, 18x36 inches, g:‘r:ei“::%“\‘-fi‘fiiz $35.00 0DD PARLOR PIECES $3 Oo for a pretty Corner Cha r; birch miho:anv, go.d upho stered spring seat. $4.00 instead of $8.00 for a chesming Window Chairs birch mahoganv, upacl ste d tack and seat. . $9 7 instead ot $13.00 L it for a nicelv carved ma- 1 ogany Sofa; seat upaols ered in silk tapestry. $11.00 instead of $15.00 for an ‘nlaid mahogan- ized Grecian Arm Chair; u - holstered silk tapestry seat. t $30 (( instcadoi $20.08 . fcr a Mahoga .y Divan; nicely caived arms,and claw feet, best upholstery. instecad of $5.00 sEXquisite Tapestry Brussels B! 5 e i color ings. These are best wearing Carpets for the price made. Regular 75c 60c per yard, this intended—that is, introducing hun- 00 per yard and AXMINSTER, oxi2 ft. $30 valu®, this week ... £ 52'125 AXMINSTER, 3x5 feet, $10 value, this \veelz( il 5750 rder or Check payable to Pattosien Co. CO ?Aiftei'm saml o Mission Sts. 7 SCOND AND LAST WEEK. MATINEES S:TU{DAY A D SUNDAY. Brown’s in Week—LITTLE REYNA BELASCO, Marvelous Child Dancer. il o AMUSEMENTS. H AMUSEMENTS. REV. J. HANDLY DELIVERS i e PRI i . FIRST ADVENT SERMON 500" S W’ coLuMBIA LEADING TREATRE Dwells on Abuse of External Wor- secpsco ship and the Tremendous i o SECOND AND LAST WEEK. Need of God. | Phone r. i - THE— The Advent course of sermons was com- | THIS, N GHT, | the MON! 7Y. DEC. 8, Appearance in Over Two Years, Popular Actor, ERNEST HASTINGS the First me BOSTONIANS (H. C. Barnabee and Wm. H. MacDonald Props.) First Time Here of the New De Koven and Smith Oepra. MAID MARIAN. Sequel to *‘Robin Hood.” | MATINEE SATURDAY. | Th: Season’s Dramatic Novelty, Beginning Monday, December 8, 200 NIGHTS AT THE NEW YORK GARRICK. CAPTAIN JINKS" Of the Horse Marines, CLYDE FITCH'S BEST COMEDY | ELIZABETH EDY as Mme. Trentonl. THEODORE BABCOCK as Captain Jinks. SEATS READY THURSDAY. - THE ADY TO-MORROW, 9 A. M. EV VoLl g2 'HIS WEEK at 8 Sharp! turday at 2 Sharp! ORITE TIVOLI COMIC COMPANY in HA TOY MAKER. ANNIE MYERS, WEBB, CUN- he Other Clever People. -25c, S0c and oy Telephone Bush 9. ¥ACDONOUGH THEATER, OAKLAND Tivoli Grand Overa Company THREE NIGHTS OXLY! -“RIGOLETTO" Wednesday VAUDEVILLE KOHINOORS! Helene Mora; The Barrows-Lancaster Company; Thorne and Carleton; Harrigan; Heras Family; Captain Webb’s Seals and Sea Lions; Gus Williams; Collins and Madell, and ! the Biograph. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. | | | 10c; / Box OPERA GRAN 13 HOLSE MATINEES \TEY"AY and SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT ) EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE STOCK CO. In a Grand Scenic Prouctien of WINCHESTER., A Romance of Virginia in "63. First Production in This City. POPULAR PRICES—10c, 18c, 25¢c, 50c, ——Theater Party of the—— s F. ' NESDAY EVENING, DEC. 3. Next week—MISE NANCE O'NEIL in MAGDA. Seats Now on Sale. e, CABINET, NATIONAL UNION, WED- | [CALIFORNIA] A WHIRLWIND OF FUN, The World's Greatest Musical Comedy, ~ The Belle of New York { 25 and 50 cent Matinee Saturday. Next Sunday Night—HAVERLY'S MIN- SRELS. Best in the Business, MECHANICS’ PAVILION FURORE EXTRAORDINARY, ELLERY’S ROYAL Italian Band CAV EMILIO RIVELA, Director. EVERY EVENING ——And— EATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEE, POPULAR PRICES, RESERVED SEATS AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S. THEATRE _ ™™ REPUBLIC::| ——Phone 26— THERE IS BUT ONE VERDICT. Press and Public Allke, MOST COMFORTABLE THEATER, MOST TALENTED COMPANY IN THE CITY. HARRINGTON REYNOLDS CO. —In— | THE SPORTING DUCHESS. «++.25¢, B0c, The—No Higher 25¢c and 50c Matinees Every Saturday and Sunday. Monday Night, December 8—*'ALABAMA." Racing %anmg! EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track ‘ SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. Train leaves Third and Townsend streets at 1:15 p. m. and leaves the track immediately after the last race. Reached by street ‘g"fm any part of the THOMAS H. "li).lm. Prosta-=s, PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. m™E CHUTES! High-Class Specialties in the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, l VISIT THE THRIVING INFANTS IN THE LIFE SAVING INCUBATORS: BABY TIGERS IN THE Z00! AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. The Chutes Phone Is Park 23, menced yvesterday at old St. Mary's| Church by the Rev. Fatber John Marks; Handly, who has only recently arrived | from the Eastern mission. Father Handly said in the course of his | remarks that the prevailing prejudice against formal worship was due to the fact that with so many it was a mere | matter of form, without substance or in- | tentlon. External worship, he szid, had | fallen into disrepute because it had been abused. If men were turned away from ayer by that abuse, how much more, asked, must God turn from those who pray to him with their lips while their hearts were far from him? Father Hand- ly said if 2 man could only awake to his | tremendous need of God it would be im- ! possible for him to pray listlessly. ———— Died From His Injuries. Hector Victor Lendreth, 1 brakeman on the Southern Pacific road who lived at 1506 Kentucky street, died at the Railroad Hospital in this city Saturday and the | Morgue officials were notified yesterday. | On November 25, while Landreth was un- coupling cars at Lorenzo station, near San Leandro, he lost his balance and fell, being crushed between the cars. He was ! a single man, 23 years of age. AMUSEMENTS, THEATRE: p #éiasco S, Market Street. Near Eighth, Phone South 533, TO-NIGHT—EVERY EVENING THIS WEBK MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Greatest American Drama Ever Written. Hazel Kirke A Beautiful Romance of the Human H The Play That Eclipsed '‘East Lynn FRICES—RXFINER?, 1959805% 5. Next Week—Champion Lightweigh World, JIMMY nxngn A S In the Big Hit, “THE BOWBRY DaEt AFTER wpasclcs THE COMEDY WILL DELIGHT YOU. The Music Will Charm You, The Dances Will Fascinate You, To-night the Gala Bvent. The Hit of All Hits. ! “IHE GEEZER Our $10,000 Bur| lesque Production, As Many Surprises as There Are Devs in a Month. Ses PROFESSOR BROWNE'S BALLETS. s.l:l: flAdvlls'u:edln Pfil{:les. Night, 25c d B0c. irday, Sunday and Holid: M: Children ‘at Matiness, 10c. > tonees, 25c. SPECIAL. TO-MORROW AFTERN UNIVERSITY OF CALIPORNIAOGOITEE CLUB 00—MEMBERS—100, A Delightful Programme. Brimfull of Novelties. rt. SEBASON SALB ANDREAS DIPPEL S8ONG RECITALS. Steinway Hall, December 9, Il and 13. OPENS WEDNESDAY, SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S.. Single Sale Begl sATURDAuY. e 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- d . | Ellery Royal 1THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, IMONDAY. D¥ 4 A MBER 1, 1902. » { , ADVOGATES NEED RIVELA WIELDS WIZARD BATON Ellery’s Great Band is Greeted by Vast Audience, The California and Orpheum Please With New Bills There were possibly not so many people in the Mechanics’ Favilion last night as for the prizefight on Wednesday, but even so one of the largest audiences of the season greeted the first concert of the Italian Band in the big bullding. An audience commemsurate with the size of the attraction should fill every”seat in the house, for, Sousa’s not excepted, it is one of the very best mili- tary bands ever heard here. Neither was it heard quite at its best last night, the large shell erected for acoustic pur- poses not altogether fulfilling its function, a very perceptible echo occasionally marr- ing the effects. This, however, will no doubt soon be remedied. It remains, however, that the Royal Italian Band is a,stunning and splendid | thing in the band way. Rivela, the new leader, is all that has been. claimed for him He simply picks up his men at the end of his baton as a magnet draws a necdle, has them absolutely under con- trol. His work is a marvel of precision, a feast of tone and a wonderful tombina- tion of delicacy and strength, reserve and abandon. His attack is brillianfly clean, and the light and shade quick, sensitive and varied to a degree. The climaxes oblained are magnigficent, almost over- powering at times, and there is a pianis- simo equally satisfying. One of the best numbers on the pro- gramme was the *‘Mignon’ overture, very weli arranged and splendidly played. Signor Demitris made a brilllant debut in a trumpet solo arrangement of the Ros- sini “Inflammatus.” The "Luc?" sextet, with. Demitris, Di Natale, Marino, Curti, Greco and Di Fulvio as soloists, aroused the customary ecstacies, but the chief en- thusiasm of the evening was reserved for the “Carmen” transcription, that closed the programme. Every number was en- cered. To-night's programme is as follows: March, “‘North Coast Limited” (Rivela); overture, ‘‘Tannhauser’ (Wagner); trombot solo, "‘Cujus Animam’ (Rossini), Signor rino; polka, ‘‘Butterflies” (Rivela); ~La Tra- viata,” act 4 entire (Verd)—prelude, aria, duet,” death scene, finale—Violetta (trumpet), Signor Palma; Alfredo (trombone), Signor M rino; Germont (bombardino), Signor Cu march, “‘Boulanger” (Des Ormes); waltz, * mona’’ (Waldteufel); “La Paloma’ (Yradier); “‘Rigoletto,”” act 4 (Verdi)—prelude, tenor aria, quartet—Signori Plantamura, Di Natale, M rino and Curtl. . . The Orpheum bill this week comprises a.clever lot of talent, but Harrigan, the tramp juggler, seems to outshine them all and is voted the stellar attraction of the week. He well deserves any praise the public or the critics may give him for his feats are not only marvelous in the extreme, but decidedly novel. Besides this he has a weird sort of makeup and says such a lot of funny, ridiculous things that he becomes a favorite right away. John T. Thorne and Grace Carlton have an amusing little skit which made quite a hit last night. Barrows, Lancaster and company have a laughable act en- titled *“A Jolly Jollier.” It is full of amusing incidents and clever ' sayings. Helene Mora sings in’ @ charming man- ner and she was loudly encored after rendering a favorite selection. The hold- overs include the Heras family, Gus Will- iams, Collins and Madell and Captain ‘Webb's educated seals and sea lions . e o The perennial ‘“‘Belle of New Yo'(" has lost none of its power with the amusement loving public. The usual crowded house greeted its presentation at the California Theater last evening and laughed at its familiar jokes and encored its tuneful melodies as heartily as ever. Though not the original cast, it was a good one, while the production was quite up to its old | standard both as regards scenery ang cos- tuming. The Pell street scene in New York’s Chinatown and the Casino at Nar- raganset Pier were notably full of life and pleasing color. The dainty and ingenuous Salvation Army lassie was portrayed by Miss Floye Redledge so acceptably as to leave no haunting memories of her several prede- cessors, while Ned Nye gave a new and interesting individuality to the comic ec- centricities of Ichabod Bronson. Others in the cast who won conspicuous recognition were Harry Truax, Joe Na- tus, Marfa Della Rosa, Charlotte Uart and Toby Craige. . LY A notable event in the local theatrical world will be the first production to-night at the Columbia Theater of *Maild Marian,” the latest De Koven and Smith opera. Last week's charming perform- arcces have served to revive *“Robin Hood” in all its pristine freshness, and this evening will doubtless bring out large crowds of its admirers, anxious to know bhow the quaint romance ends, for *‘Maid Marian” is its sequel. For the purposes of opera the marriage of Robin Hood and Maid Marian, about to take place at the close of “Robin Hood,” is suddenly inter- rupted. The merry outlaw Is ordered by hig sovereign to the Crusades, where part of the scene of the new opera is laid. Naturally, on his departure the machina- tions of Guy of Gisborne and the Sheriff of Nottingham again begin. It is repre- sented to the Lady Marian that Robin has not gone to the Crusades to fight, but to flirt with the Saracen society girls. She almost believes it, but with a number of Robin's friends ‘*‘goes East” to dis- prove it if possible. Naturally, it {s not true, and the story ends merrily. The music is said to follow after the “Robin Hood"” setting, and the book to be a log- ical sequel of the first opera's romantic story.. The mounting, with the scenes at the Earl of Huntington’s park, the desert before Acre and the banqueting hall of Huntington Castle, are said to he very beautiful. Grace Van Studdiford, who has won so warm a place in the local heart, this week will be the Maid Marian, and Mr. Barnabee, George B. Frothingham, W. H. Macdonald and the rest of this excellent company will doubtless get all there is out of the opera. B EA Another nightful of joyous nonsense, songs, dances, jests and all the melan- choly destroyers that have been devised at Fischer’'s Theater, will begin this even- ing with the new bill, ““The Geezer.” “The Geezer” is a burlesque on the favorite light opera ‘The Geisha,” the latter so well known that none of the fine points of parody will wander long without find- ing a home. It has been built to suit the clever folk at Fischer’s, and will be elab- orately cast and staged. There are to be several new people, the chorus being aug- mented to fifty members, and Cloy El- mer, a newcomer from the Castle Square Opera Company, will have the part of the wandering minstrel. Bonny Maud Amber 1s to be Ole Mosa Sam; Olive Evans, Nel- lie Fly, newspaper correspondent, and Misses Hope, Emerson and Vidot, Faith, Hope and Charity, the ballet girls who have married titles. The male charcters are distributed as follows: Winfield Blake acts Lord Dunraving, C. W. Kolb will be Li Hung Chang; Max M. Dill, Two High, the proprietor of a China tea house; Har- ry Bernard, General Isaac Cohen, a citi- | zen of the world, and Harry H ermsen, Hop Scetch, a chief of the police. There ‘will be many new specialties, and the Fischer quartet, comprised of four cxcep- tional volces, who have been specially POPULAR MINISTER RESIGNS POSITION T0 RETURN EAST oo b T L] MINISTER WHO HAS RE- SIGNED HIS PASTORATE TO ACCEPT ANOTHER. Rev. E. A. Woods Announces tion of First Baptist Church ROM the pulpit of the First Bap- tist Church yesterday the Rev. E. A. Woods, D. D., announced finally his intention of resigning the pastorate of the church, wherein he has ministered to his flock for the last five years. Dr. Woods leaves his charge with the good will of the congregation and not without many deep regrets on his own part, but the pastor has been desirous for some time of returning East with his famtly to continue there his public minis- try. At the morning service Dr. Woods read the fcllowing formal letter of resignation, which will come before the whole of the congregation on Wednesday night for ac- ceptance; Dear Brethren and Sisters of the First Bap: tist Church: ln September I announced to th church that it was my purpose to close my pastorate at the end of this year. Five years ago the first Lora’s day of De- | cember I preached my first sermon in San ! Francisco. The condition of the church at that time, the loss of our house of worship by | fire more, than three years ago and other hin- | | drances have made our work more difficult | than it would otherwise have I am glad to have svent five of the best years of my lite | in the Lord’'s service in the metrovolis of the ! Pacific Coast. I can only wish that I had brought to this work more of sbility, of con; cration and of self-sacrifice. I rejoice because | | of what has been accomplished and especiaily | Lecause 5o larze a number of young men have | come into the church during these years. | Many of them are now standard-bearers in the | church and others will- doubtless become such. | To the officers of the church, the trustecs, | deacons and the treasurer, to the various so- | cleties of the church and to all the brethren and sisters who have labored with me so faith- fully, 1 return my sincere thanks. With the hope and the prayer that this church may be blessed with still greater pres- | | perity in the future and may very soon have | | a new house of worship, I now return to you | the charge which you committed to me and | formally resign my offlce as the pastor of this | church. This resignation will take effeet with the close of the year 1902 '‘During the Rev. Dr. Woods' pastorate he has wielded no little influence in bring- ing to the church over which he has pre- | /sided many ardent workers. He has made it his special work, too, to encourage young men to attend worship, with re- sults that have been most gratifying. Dr. Woods was president of a Baptist State convention, president of the board of directors of the Pacific Hospital, of which he was one of the founders, and ! president of the Chi Alpha Theological Club | of this city. He acted as a member from | San Francisco of the Clvic Federation, of which Senator Hanna is president, and was one of the prime movers in securing | the gxemption of church property from texatlon in California. Dr. Woods had two brothers in the Baptist ministry, the Rev. B. A. Woods, D. D., of Philadeiphia and the Rev. H. C. Woods, D. D., who was at one time superintendent of mis- slons on the Pacifis Coast. * @ deleillininiedfeiefefefeedeelmioldnl-t @ trained by Harry James. There will also be an original Geisha dance entitled “The Flutter and Twirl of the Geishas.” George Lask is responsible for the staging, and it goes without saying that it will be of the best. 1 “The Sporting Duchess,” that opened the mew Republic Pheater so auspicious- ly, is going well in its new home. Last night the snags and mishaps of the open- ing performance were largely removed, things going with considerable more smoothness. The players of the company are becoming more accustomed to their ! neighbor’s methods, and there is excellent | material in the organization. Harrington | Reynolds, this week with the part of | Major Mostyn, appears with all his usual | distinction. The new leading lady, Helen MacGregor, shows large talent and an at. tractive personality, and Blanche Douglas is also a very pleasing member of the company. Edmund Breese also makes a very favorable impression, and George de Long shows valuable qualities. The play is hardly the most fortunate cholce for | an opening piece; its requirements being of rather heavy order for the resources of a new organization. Next week “Ala- bama” will be put on. . . The war of the rebellion will be again pietured this week at the Grand Opera- house in ‘“Winchester,” a romance of the time.of '63, with Virginia as its locale. It is the ever fresh theme of the love of a Southern girl for a Northern soldier, ang is picturesquely told, with mueh and exciting incident. The play will have almost the whole of the clever company at its need, and is to be excel- | lently staged. Next week gagement in that “will begin an fmportant en- of Nance O'Nefll fn the | — ! Retirement to Congrega—l widing OF NEW GONSUL Henry B. Miller Says ‘One Should Be Sent to Dalney. Official at Newchwang Die- cusses Commercial Possibilities. Henry B. Miller, United States Consul at Newchwang, China, will leave for his post of duty to-day on a tramsport.’ Mr. Miller has been at the Occidental ever | since his arrival last Tuesday and has | been pleasantly entertained during his | stay. | ‘When seen last night Mr. Miller direet- €d perticular attention to the need of a ! Consul to represent the United States at Dalney, the new Russian city which has been established some forty-five miles from Port Arthur. He says that this| country has no representation at all in that section and suggests that the com- mereial bodies of this coast unite in ask- | ing the Washington offici:ls to supply the delinquency. “The necessity of a Consul at Dalney,” said Mr. Miller, “will become apparent | when it is known that the commercial | ! possibilities of the district surrounding | | the new Russlan city are known. There | i1s now an immense market for our goods there and it behooves us to have a Con- | sul at that port to direct commerctal af- fairs in that country. . | “I would advise that the commercial : houses of this. city send their drummers ,or agents to Dalney and the adjacent i cities with a view to disposing of their | merchandise. They will certainly find a demand for all classes of merchandise, which . is now being supplied by Ger- imany, Frardce and Great Britain. This { port is the logical distributing center for { the Orient and merchants should be guick | to take advantage of that point.” @ il @ repertoire of plays that have made the young Californian famous. She will be supported by a company including McKee Rankin, E. J. Ratcliffe and L. R. Stock- well, with the home company of the the- ater, & gt “Brown's in Town" is to run another week at the Alcazar. The diverting farce ! has won its usual meed of fun and pa- tronage, and the management is certainly wise in continuing it. Next week will be a red-letter week at the popular theater with the reappearance of Ernest Hast- irgs, who returns after much successful effort in the East. The opening play of | Mr. Hastings’ engagement will be “In | Mizzoura,” in which he has been very well liked in the East. There are to be other changes in the Alcazar company, | that will be shortly announced, but mean- 1 time Mr. Hastings is quite enough for i the average matinee girl to stand at one | time. | i i | | | . | The Tivoli comic opera company returns | this week with *“The Toymaker,” the popular success of last season for bill, for one week only. The old favorites of the house, Ferris Hartman, Annie Myers, Arthur Cunningham and Edward Webb, jreturn with many laurels from their { country tour and will doubtless be warm- Iy welcomed this evening. The grand op- | era company wiil give three performances | { at the Macdonough Theater in Oakland | this week, with “Carmen” this evening, “La Traviata” on Tuesday and “Rigo- | 40 | Mmit. 1 3. DO AUCTION SALES Auction Sale of VEHICLES ——And— HORSES BY ORDER OF STUDEBAKER BROTHERS & CO. WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION THIS DAY. DECEMBER 1, 1908 RD STREET, fine Vehicles of styles. - These Vehicles are to be sold for the account of Stude- baker's agent at San Jose, sale being occastoned by change of business at that place. Farmers and Liverymen, TAKE NOTICE! Rubber-tire Runabouts, rubber-tire Surreys, Wagons, Car Business Buggies, _complete head of A1 Horses—Roadsters, fony Outfits. 7 usiness Horses, Farm Horses. Matched teams. E. STEWART. Auctioneer. ANNYJ—A}. SALE Thoroughbred Yearlings FROM NAPA STOCK FARM, PROPERTY OF 2 Y A. B. SPRECKELS, ESQ. Consisting of daughters of Candid, Sevens, Dreak o > Nellle m Florlana, Bridal Veil, McCone, Bo- hemian ‘Lass, Marceli, Gliiter, Chartreuse, Straight Tip, Belguard, Folly, Abble F, Imp. Atossa,’ Sachiarissa, Plquante, ete. Brothers and sistars to Sachrometer, Guida, Sevens, g3, Alexls, Fridolin, Aluminum, Tizona, Alice Cary, Oratossa, sons and Gaviota, B ete. Sale will take place at Occidental Horse Exchange, 246 THIRD STREET, Bet. Howard and Folsom, San Francisco. Tuesday Evening, Dee. 2d, 1902 Commencing at 8 o'clock. WM. G. LAYNG, Auctioneer. ('ital(\l\l('!_rfl:i_)‘. Horses at yard. by AT AUCTION. [ . . Saturdays - - December 6th and Bth At 10:30 A, M. at the Ranch of the E B and A. L. STONE CO., ELMHURST, ALAMEDA COUNTY, CAL WILL BE SOLD from 3005558 AND MULES, business, gentlemen’s Comprising draft animals (weighing 1300 to 1800 pounds), driving and saddle horses. Also dirt, lumber and spring wagons scrapers and other vehi- cles and tools. 50 sets chain, carriage &nd buggy, barness, saddles and bridles, aywards electric cars, connecting with cvery broad gauge local from San Francisco at Twenty-third ave. station. pass the ranch. L. SCHAFFER. Auctioneer. A BEGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALE at ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 327 SIXTH ST., WEDNESDAY, Dec. 3, at 11 4. m. 50 head of good horses must be sold without rubber tired buggy and harness. JOHN E, Auctioneer. Bon JUST ARRIVED anhd must be sold, a car of good gentle horses; also wagons, surreys, carts rness, at 110 Folsom st., December a. MISCELLANEOUS. letto” on Wednesday nights. . e e Great interest attaches to the concert | {of Miss Lillle Lawlor, mezzo-soprano, | ! which_will take place at Native Sons’ | Hall Monday evening, December 8, at | 8:30 o'clock. Miss Lawlor is a San Fran- | ciscan who has been studying in Brus- sels, Paris and London for five years, and | her voice is said to have greatly improved since her departure from this-city. She | will be assisted by the Minetti string quartet and Fred Maurer, pianist. The | sale of seats will begin at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s next Friday morning. S T Francis Bryant Murphy, the eminent | entertainer; Evelyn Ormsby, the petite soprano; Harris and Walters, presenting “The Black-haired Widow'; the three brothers Malvern, acrobats; Camille Per- soni, the “‘pajama girl”; Frank Dancourt, illustrated song singer, and the animato- scope, with new moving pictures, are pro- excellent entertainment at the Chutes this week. The baby tigers in the %00 are growing, and the bables in.the life-saving incubators are rapidly ‘“‘put- ting on weight.” The attendance at this | popular resort was immense yesterday. CRETE “Hagel Kirke,” with a splendid cast | which includes George Webster as Dun- | stan Kirke, Eugenie Thals Lawton as| Hazel, and Landers Stevens as Lord | Travers will be the programme this | » week at the Central. Monday evening next Jimmy Britt, the champlon light- weight of the world, will appear in the “Bowery After Dark. TEAC To-morrow afternoon at Fischer's Theater the University of California Glee Club will give the first ccncert they have given here in three years. The pro- gramme will be an unusually attractive one and will inelude numbers by the Glee Club, Mandolin, Banjo and Mono- logue clubs, and a string quartet. Seats are ready on sale at the box office. AR The sea%on sale of seats for the three song recitals to be given at Steinway Hall by the famous German tenor, An- dreas Dippel, on the evenings of Decem- ber 9 and 11 and the afternocon of De- cember 13 will begin at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s music store. Wednesday morning. The single seat sale will open at the same place Saturday morning. e On Mysteries of Life. Dr. O. N. Orlow addressed a large and appreciative audience last evening at Up- per Golden Gated The subject, “The True Mysteries,” was handled by the speaker, who made several peints to explain lite, birth and deb% in a logical and scientific manner. Dr. Orlow emphasized the im- portance of leading a sane, healthful and simple existence if one would understand the true mysterfes of life. The lecture was well received and the humorous stories which interspersed the remarks were also applauded. A violin selection by Miss Eaton and vecal solos by Miss Wadham and Miss Yeape completed the Interesting programme. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DANDRUFF WON'T WASH OUT. The Germ That Causes It Has to Be Destroyed, to Cufe Dandruff. Many a woman spends an hour twice a week scouring her scalp, t! ng scrub- bing off the scurf will cure the dandruff. 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