The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1902, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, DORIC BATTLES WITH FIERCE GALES ALL THE WAY ACROSS THE PACIFIC White Star Liner Finds a Ruffled Ocean Between Yokohama and| Want Federal Transport San Francisco, but Makes Port According to ‘Her Schedule in Spite' of the Contrary Winds and the Very Treacherous Seas HE Occidental and Oriental Steam- | ship Company’s ‘liner Doric, Cap- | tain H. Smith, R. N, R., com-’ mander, arrived yesterday . from the Orient. In spite of gales, which | commenced to blow when the steamship left Yokohama and continued all the way to port, she arrived here on time to keep untarnished her reputation for living up | to the schedule. | The Doric brought about forty passen- | gers and had a large cargo, which in- cluded 13% bales of raw silk. ] Among the passengers was the Hon. W. A. Rublee, former Consul General at Shenghai. He was accompanied by his son Horace and is on his way to Havana, to which port he has been appointed as | Consul General. Brewster Cameron, an- other passenger, represents the Allied Board of Trade of the Philippine Islands. Lieutenant W. D. Leahy of the navy re- | turned from the Asiatic station on the | Doric and a_distinguished military pas- | senger was Major E. T. Buttonshaw of | the British Royal Artillery. | engers were: | . Bramhall, s! A. C. Bryer, Brewster | C. A. Gove, | - J. R Morrison, Mrs. W. A. Rubjes, Dr. B Van Vredenburgh, Miss Well- | burn, Mre. James Wilde, Miss Florence Bram- | hall 'Major E. T. Buttonshaw (R. A.), C. D. | thn. Mrs W. Emens, Mrs. A. Hobbs, | Hohmeyer, E. Lewis, ¥. H Loring, | i Marix. F. W. Pettitt, V. AL Rublev Master Hor- L. H. Fills Himself With Slivers. | Because G. W. Pollis of 502 Powell streel‘ smebody else had improperly placed | f dynamite he yesterday shot him- 2l of slivers and copper wire and will bled for some time to come. Follis is d by Robert Wakefield, who has the for removing & number of cement | at Greenwich street wharf. Dyna- aced ar the base of the cylinder the force used In uprooting se | Pollls had charge of the work | ay prepared & charge of three | a particular cylinder. He affixed ating cap and attached the wire | ucting the, electric spark by which | is fired. He went awi for an When he returned he was under | ession that during his absence the ed the charge at the base of | Without making any inquiry he and off went the dynamite, | being under the water flndl was where he had left it | within a yard of h's feet. tal it was found that | severe contusions to his | arm. His face was ‘fllled from pumerous parts of his s extracted sections of the raps of cement. arge and Alaskan Rakes River Steamer. The American Hawafian liner Alaskan dam. of the river steamer Cap nday while the former e getting clear of O nd long wharf. The | tide took eharge of th freighter and her | heavy The nose raked Web he Webber fore 2nd aft. ure crumpled wher- Fortunately for Captain Greig Returns. itish shin evening from X & quick passage a the weather which b which arrived | tralia, made considering during the | O well known her master, Cap- umber of reiativel probably the bes: —4 BRITISH SHIP WHICH AR- RIVED = FROM AUSTRALIA AFTER A SMART PASSAGE. 9 — at Santa Rosalla, reports that op June 26, in 4 north, 19 west, she saw a ship sending up rockets. She answered with flares, but could not get the name of the signaling ship. — Spartan in Commission. The old ship Spartan, withdrawn from ser- vice some time ago and which has since been resting in Oakland creek, is going into ‘com- mission again and will sail in a few days for | the Sound for a cargo of coal. Will Command the Panama. Captain George McKinnon - has been ‘ap pointed commander of the Paeific Mail steam- ship City of Panama, which on Saturday will sail for the isthmus. Susquelianna Goes to Sea. The ship Susquehanna of the Sewall line of clippers sailed yesterday for New York with a cargo which consisted chiefly of salmon. The Susquehanna has been in port four months; NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. Tihe German ship Nesala was chartered prior to arrival for wheat from Portland to Curope at 22s 6d. The steamer Egbert is chartered for mer- chandise from this port and Seattle to China. A Large Cargo for New York. The ship Susquehanna sailed yesterday for New York with 86,538 cs canned salmon, 690 bbls and 240 half-bbls salt salmon, 425 cs canned fruit, 1bs beans, 110,806 Ibs bone black, 427 bbis asphaltum and 50 bales rags. As the vessel was cleared coastwise no values were given on the manifest. <% b Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. From, Steamer, Siuslaw River San Pedro . Nanaimo .... Seattle & Tacom: Honolulu . AA y | Crescent Ci Puget Sound Porl! . . New York via Panama|Dec. Humboldt Humboldt Humboldt Cogquille River . San Pedro . . Seattle & Whatcom...|Dec. San Diego & Way Pts.|Dec. Mendocino & Pt Arena|Dec. Newport & Way Ports.|Dec. Grays Harbor Humboldt Humboldt . Honolulu Grays Harbor . ‘Willapa Harbor Grays Harbor ... Crescent C City Puebia wwam}x 0 o e 8O0 G G S0 6 mes to San Fran- | Sydney & Way Ports J ard and his shiny | Puget Sound Ports... silk hat b to at least iwo | San Diego & Way et generations of the ing worid. Point Arena & Alblan \I)Ec. { San Pedro & Way Pts\gec ew York . ec. Rate Advances. % Seattle & T 10 rance on the ship St.,Enoch, now out | New York via Panama. \De n from Hamburg for Santa Rosalia, | China & Japan 12 was advanced yesterday to 40 per cent. Umatilla.....| Puget Sound port: 13 TO SAIL. Was Sending Up Rockets. =y —— German ship Henrietta, which is now eamer. Destination, Salls. APM" ! \December 3. AR New York ........l...... |Pler 3 POSTUM CEREAL. | Columbia.. | Astorta & Portland| 8 am|Pler 24 e e -~~~ | China China & Japan...| 1 pm(PMSS Luxor. Hamburg & Way.| 3 pm|Fier 34 COFFEE DID IT. { December 4. Arctic. Humboldt . Put a Man Out of the Race. Chehalis. Grays Harl State Cal..! San Diego & W 9 L Alblon Riv.| Pt Arena & Albion| G pm|Pler 13 ’ Coos Bay.. | San Pedro & Way.| § am|Pier 11 Coffee serves some people in @ most| December 5. | Batsmas . e : cme. . Siuslaw River ....| 3 pm(Pier 2 scious manner. Phoenix..". Mendocino City....|.1 pm/Pier 13 1 was a veritable coffee fiend, until f;;’,;““ Humboldt - .| 9 am|Pier L . ona . p i y my stomach rebelled at the treat- | Rainier s::z':'f:’g \\hn‘pnmlu.'iagmwg::: lz ment and faled to work,” writes a gen-| - oDecember 6. Bt o St i reata. 00s Bay-Pt, Orf'd/12 m|Pler 13 tieman from New York. Redonds Tillamock & \\'ru. 5 pm{Pler 2 “I had dyspepsia in its worst form: | Centraila..| Grays Harbor . 5 pm(Pler 2 blind, staggering headaches with vertigo | ¢ panataa’ 5,““;,‘ AT o LR Bl X about & half hour after each time I ate, | Mariposa..| Tanidi . 2 Pler 7 aud 1 finally grew so weak and became | San Pedro.)| Homouoia: | R so thin that my mother advised me to hasul | Deecemby stop coffee and try Postum Food Coffee. M.nd.l‘.'y__‘ }‘:;‘fi“,f;"gm;p ~I @gid not Lke it at first, but after ex- g 13\»01: . ::n Diego & Wa; perimenting in making it, mother 500n | Curacaor..| Mg Lacoma £ot it just right and I then liked it bet- | City Puebla| Puget Sound Pi Pler 19 prs o December 8, ter than coffee. Corona Humboldt Pler 11 “1 soon noticed my biliousness stopped | Ramona. hl;:pon # Pler 11 and I lost the trembling effect on my | x Fork...| Humboldt ", 10 9 am!Pler 2 nerves; Postum did not stimulate me, but | Allfance... | lga:g:n.:‘g Way..|10 am!Pler 16 seemed to exhilerate. 1 gradually regained | g pollar.. | Grays leb'orll 4 pm|Pler 2 my wonted good health; my old appetite | Doric - [l:).gi'e:fi'e'.'-"xz -| 1 pm| PMss returned, and to-day 1 am well—dyspep- | queen. Puget Sound pom 11 am|Pler 9 sia, headache ond vertigo all gone, and| . . ,‘3"{,":}‘;’; T8 Postum aid it. City Bydney| N. Y. vis Panama.|12 im| PMSS “When I began its use I had been trou- FROM SEATTLE. bled for two years with all kinds of stom- Steamer. For, g.m, ach trouble. I became a veritable walk- Dolphin...... & Wi Ports. |Dec. ing apothecary shop, but I have not thk- c‘,t"‘ Gity su.-w-y & 32Y Poria:pes: en a dose of medicine since, I commenced | Di o . 5 uring Postum.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, y & Way Pflm D 7| ool Thiet & ey sines: 5;=-.n Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Otfice, U, S,-N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., December 2, 1902, The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry huudlng was dropped exactly at noon to-day, e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 p m.. Greenwich time. C. BURNETT, 3 Lieutenant, U. §. N., in charge, Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point entrance to San Francisco Bay. _Published by officlal au- vy _of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters oceur at | the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is’the same at both places. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8. Sun rises . Sun sets | Moon sets NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left ' hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as fometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when-a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given Is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. of the lower low waters. o552 N Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, December 2. Stmr Albfon River, Bash, 12 hours from Albion, via Point Arena 10 hours. Stmr Coos Bay, Swanson, 63 hours from San Pedro. Br stmr Doric, ‘Smith, 28 days 9 hours 3 minutes from Hongkong, via Yokohama 17 days 10 hours 38 minutes, via Honolulu 6 days 5 hours 23 minutes. Br ship Godiva, Farmer, 168 days from New- castle, England. Br ship Oranasia, Greig, 79 days from New- castle, NSW. Fr bark Genevieve Molinos, Turck, 175 days from London. CLEARED. Tuesd: Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, cific Coast Steamship Co. Stmr__Corona, Nopander, Coast Steamship Co. Stmr Robert Dollar, Johnson, Astoria; E T | Kruse. Ship Susquehanna, Bailey, New York; John Rosenfeld’s _Sons. Bktn § G Wilder, liams, Dimond & Co. SAILED. Tuesday, December 2. Cousins, Victoria and Port December 2. Victoria, etc; Pa- Bureka; - Pacific Jackson, Honolulu: Wil- Stmr Umatilla, Townsend. Stmr Corona, Nopander, Eureka. Stmr Gioey, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Rival, Reed, Mendocino. Stmr Scotia, Erickson, Stmr Brunswick, . Hammay Fort Buexs. Br stmr Algoa, Hansford, Com Ship Susquenanina, Batey, New York, Schr Henry Wilson, Johnson, Grays Harbor. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Dec 2, 10 p m—Weather clear; wind NW, velocity 8 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS, GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Dec Santa Monica, hence Nov 27. Arrived Dec 2—Schr Solano, from Honolulu. Dec 1—Stmr Santa Monica, hence Nov 27. SEATTLE—Arrived Dec 1—Stmr Santa Bar- 1—Stmr bara, hence Nov 27; stmr Mackinaw, hence Nov 27. Sailed Dsc 1—Jap stmr Tosa Maru, for China and Japan. Sailed Dec 2—Stmr Dolphin, for Skagway. PORTLAND—Arrived Dec 2—Stmr Allfance, from San Francisco. PORT LUDLOW-—-Sailed Dec 2—Schy Hono- luly, for Valparai pArrived Dec'2—Schr J M Colman, from San edro. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Dec 2—Schr Spo- kane, hence Nov 22, Sailed Dec 2—Schr Inca, for Melbourne. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Dec 2—Stmr Redwood City, for San Franeisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Dec 1—Stmr Ruth, from Bowens Landihg. REDONDO—Sailed Dec 2—Stmr Chico, San Franciszo. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed inward Dec 2— Schr R W Bartiett, from San Pedro; schr Irene, hence Nov 23, for Tacoma. fied Dec 2—Bark James Nesmith, for Cape Town; schr Robert R Hind, for Noumea, | Pasted. outward Dec 2—Schr Albert Meyer, for San Francisco. Arrived Dec 2—U § stmr Bear, from Nome; schr J B Leeds, for Manila; schr Honolulu, for Valparaiso. for Passed in Dec 2—Ger stmr Amasls, from Nanaimo, for Tacoma. TACOMA—Salled Dec 1—Ship Florence, for Honolulu, EUREKA—Sailed Dec 2—Stmr Eureka, for San ancllcu, stmr Pomona, for San Fran- ciseo. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Dec 2—Stmr Olym. pic, from Fairbaven; schr H D Bendixsen, from Port Blakeley, Arrived Dec 2—Stmr Alcatraz, from Green- wood; stmr Olymoic, from Fairhaven; schr H D Bendixen, from Port Blakeley; stmr Ra- mona, hence Nov 80. Sajled Dec »—Etmrs Samoa and Ramona, for Sam Francisco; schr Dauntless, for Gravs EAN ' DIEGO—Sailed De¢ 2—Schr Una, for \nama. Bl ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Nov 19—Stmr Ne- braskan, hence Nov 11; Br stmr Aorangi, from Australia. Nov 22— Br stmr Gaelic, hence Nov 16: stmr Zealandia, hence Nov 15. Nov 23 ship Marion Chilcott, hence Nov 7. Nov 24— Br stmr Miowera, from Victorla; Fr bark Brizeux, from Cardift, via Hobartown; stmr Tampico, from Seattie. Nov 25—Br stmr Dorle, from. Yokohama. Nov 21—Stmr Kinau, hence Nov 15. Sailed Nov 18—Bark Albert, for San Fran- cisco; Fr_bark Vincennes, for San Francisco. Nov_19—Br stmr Aorangi, for Victorla. Nov 21—Stmr Nebraskan, Kah Bktn Benicla. for l;xsel Gaelic, for Yok Yokohama. Nov 25—Br stmr Miowera, fit d) T~ Arrivea Nov 17—Bark Roderick Dhu, ‘The plane of reference is the mean | WEDNESDAY, BUSINESS MEN ARE ARDUGED Service Retained at This Port, Chamber of Commerce Ap- peals to Our Representa- tives in Congress. it et Ty The threatened transfer by Secretary of War Root of the Government trans- port service to a private corporation and the copsequent withdrawal of this profit- able business from MSan Francisco has awakened the Chamber of Commerce to the need of immediate and strenuous ac- tion. President Newhall called a meeting of the board of trustees yesterday to dis- cuss the situation in executive session and devise a plan of action. The opinions of the board, however, were by no means unanimous, and it was only after an hour of heated argument that the majority carried the day and instructed President Newhall to send the following telegrams to California’s rep- resentatives in Congress: SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2, 1802. Hon, George C. Perkins, United States Sen- ator, Washington, D. C.—Kindly urge upon War Department not to make any change in Governmental transportation jce detri- mental to San Francisco. Please@present to delegation. GEORGE A. NEWHALL, President Chamber of Commerce of Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2, 1902. William M. Bunker, 1417 G street, N. W., Washington, D. C.—Have wired to Senator Perkins asking efforts of dclegation to pre- vent any change in Governmental transporta- tion service detrimental to San Francisco. GEORGE A. NEWHALL, of San President Chamber Commerce of San Francisco. After the meeting individual members expressed the belief that Secretary Root had probably already made up his mind to turn over the profitable business to some favored corporation and that but lllttle hope existed of bringing about a change in his plans. Still an effort would be made to bring strong political pressure | to bear, though the alternative of urging | local firms to bid for the business was not Iglven much encouragement. —_— Transport Service Statisties. The United States Commissioner of Navigation at Washington, D. C., has is- sued his report for the fiscal year ended | June 30, 1902. He shows that the ship-| ping ccmmissioner at San Francisco had shipped thirty crews, aggregating 44 ‘ men, for voyages to Manila and return i | the Government transports Buford, | Crook, Dix, Grant, Hancock, Kilpatrick, | Logan, /Meade, Sheridan, Sherman, Sum- ' ner, Thomas and Warren and that he had | discharged 1116. During the same period | the commissioner at Port Townsend had Aapred two crews, aggregating 119, and the commissioner at New York three crews, aggregating 367 men. AWARDS CONTRACTS FOR REPAIRS TO TRANSPORT | Major Devol Arranges to Have ! Sheridan Put in Shape at Expense of $2365. Major Devol, general superintendent of the transport service, awarded contracts for repairs to the Sheridan yesterday. The entire work will cost $2365. | The California Machine Works will per- | form the engine, boiler and hull work for | Iron $99% by the Risdon Iron Work: 1 and $979 by P. F. Dundon's San Fran- cisco boiler works. ‘Works, S. Ray Manufacturing Company for $986. Other bids were $1310 by the Union Iron ‘Works, $1100 by the Western Repair and Surply Company and $1025 by Taylor & Pritchard. The Union Iron Works will perform the carpenter and joiner work for $436. Other ! bids were $465 by the Risdon Iron Works, by Benjamin Dallerup. —_—— Kennedy Murder Trial Is Resumed. The trial of Willlam B. Kennedy, alias “Yellow,” for ‘the murder of Policeman Eugene C. Robinson at Sixteenth and Va- lencia streets January 21 last, was re- sumed before a jury in Judge Cook's court yesterday. Rapid progress is being made, eighteen witnesses having been ex- amined yesterday, among them Willlam Ritchie, the motorman, who received a | threatening letter about a week ago. The | testimony was the same as given at the trials of Woods and Kauffman. R A L R $943. Other bids were $1170 by the Union ! $1398 by the Fulton Iron Works | The plumbing will be done by the W.! | 3590 by John A. Wheelan & Bros. and $550 | DECEMBER 3, 1902. MANAGER WANTS MEN T0 INGURE Ra.flroa.d Employes Are Urged to Take Out Policies. Julius Kruttschnitt Issues a Circular Indorsing ‘Proposition. RS O Following close upon the plan for the pensioning of its employes, the South- ern Pacific officlals have taken steps to encourage all its employes to take out life and accident insurance policies. Yesterday a circular signed by Jullus Kruttschnitt and drawing the attention of the employes. to the fact that exclusive arrangements had been made with an ac- cident insurance company in their be- half and inviting them to at once serious- ly consider the matter was distributed in the ‘“yellow building.” The circular was as follows: To encouraze and enable employes to pro vide a fund which shall be promptly available for themselves or their families in the event of injury or death by accident, an exclusive arrangement has been made with the Con- tinental Casualty Company of Chicago, IIl., Which offers the opportunity of being insured at a materially reduced cost, the same to be- come effective January 1, 1003. Deductions upon the payrolls for premiums on policles written atter that date will be made In favor cf_the Continental Casualty Company only. Employes desiring to insure with other com- panies may do so, but they must make their own arrangements for the payment of pre- miums outside of the company’s account. This company looks with favor upon its em- ployes carrying aceident insurance, especially those whose duties expose them to danger. The arrangement made with the company named above is to further the interest of em- ployes and to induce them to more generaliy avall themselves at a moderate ‘cost of the advantages of insurance. It is hoped that the Tesult will justify the effort that has beea made in this direction. J. KRUTTSCHNITT, Fourth Vice President and General Manager. In the Divorce Court. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Mary A. Simpson against Frank C. Simpson for neglect, Sarah A. Daughney against Charles Daughney for desertion and Susannah P. Dye against Alfred E. Dye, Rebecca Gross against Louls Gross and Kate Walsh against Thomas Walsh for cruelty. Divorces were granted to Bessie Stil- son.from Ed J. Stilson for failure to pro- vide, Anna Macy from Seth Macy for desertlan ‘Abby Handy from Raymond Handy for neglect, Eleazer de Wolf from | Jessie de Wolf for desertion, Harry M. | Chesney from Grace G. Chesney for de- sertion, Edith E. Bond from Charles F. Bond for cruelty and Sarah J. Mendel- sohn from Joseph Mendelsohn for neglect. et e o s ADVERTISEMENTS. Swamp-Root . ..... Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. { Doan’s Kidney UNION GARDS Peruna . .. Plerce's Prescl’lptlon Plnkham s Compound . 8. Coke Dandruff Cure Listerine . ... CUT KATES Packer’s Tar Soap Cuticura Soap .. Mennen's Talcum Powder. Carter's Pills Lyon's Tooth Powder. Bromo Quinine .. | Files Official Bond. Superintendent of Schools-elect William H. Langdon filed his officlal bond with Auditor Baehr yesterday. The bond is in the sum of $5000 and is assumed by a local surety company. As the office has municipal and State functions, Langdon { wili file a gecond bond to cover both propositions. | @ it fodeefeiod @ hence Nov 1. Nov 15—Bktn Quickstep, from Columbla River. Salled Nov 16—Schr Punaluu, KAHULUI—Arrived Nov 27—Stmr Nebras- kan, from Honolulu. PUNALUU—Arrived Nov 21—Schr Serena Thayer; from Hilo. EASTERN PORTS. BOSTON—Arrived Dec 2—Br stmr Bedouin, from Manila YOHK—$atled Dec 2—“Stmr Allianca, for Coton: FOREIGN PORTS. 4 ANTWERP-—Sailed Nov 3—Nor stmr Nor- man Isles, for Oregon. QUEENSTOWN—Salled Nov 20—Br ship Stronsa, for Hull. Nov 30—Br ship Cardigan- shire, for Dublin. TABLE BAY—Safled .Nov 7—Nor bark Prines Rupert, for Pugst’ Sound, NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed Dec 1—Schr Ei Dorado, for Homolulu; bktn Makaweli, for Honoluiu. LONDON—Arrived Nov 1—Dutch stmr Fol- mina, hence Aug 20. BARCELONA—Arrived Nov 25—Span stmr Antonio_Lopez, from Manila. CALETA BUENA—In nor{ Nov 1—Br ship Lofd Finlas, for San Franci CALLAO—Arrived Dec 2—Bark Sea King, hence Sept GLAYAQ[1]FSAII»6 Dec 2—Ger stmr Isis, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. MOVILLE—Arrived Dec 2—Stmr Parisian, trons St Johm, R B, and Halitax, for Liverpool. LONDON—Arrived Dec 2—Stmr Minneapolis, from New York. SCILLY—Passed Dec 2—Stmr Amsterdam, trom New York, for Rotterdam. ANTWERP—Arrived Dec 2—Stmr Penn- land, from Philadelphia; stmr Vaderland, from New York. NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 2—Stmr Victorla, from Genoa. Salled Dec 2—Stmr | Grosse, for Bremen, ete. What Shall We Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the htmly every day. Let us answer it to-day, Try Jell-0, a delicious and healthful dessert. g:red n two minutes. No bollmgl no add bol}j:g water and set to vors:—Lemon, rmge, Rasp- ben-y and trtwben-y at yvnrg‘mcet‘ 3 Serena Thayer, for Kaiser Wilkelm der xocp. | | 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. Fotels AMUSEMENTS, MECHANICS PAVILION FURORE EXTRAORDINARY, ELLERY’S ROYAL Italian Band CAV EMILIO RIVELA. Director. RVERY BVENING ——An¢ SATURDAY AND UNDAY MATINEE. PULAR PRICES. EVENINGS. MATINEES RESERVED SEATS AT & CO.'S. EVERY WEEK D:*_’_._ RAIN OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. Train leaves Third -ud Townsend streets at 1:15 p. m. and leaves immediately after the last race. Whynmltlrlfiv-ll! p-nol ll‘ City, THOMAS H., WIU-IAHI. President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary, NOT MADE IN A HURRY s FURNITURE The Reliable Sort WE MAKE IT And WE SELL IT to you direct without the Middleman’s profit. Fastory $33’00 P;I ® THIS TURKISH LEATHER CHAIR—In quartared oak or mahog any, best steel springs in s %, arms and back and ‘finest horsehair with superior grade of genuine Jeather, only $33.00. ing; covered The inferior Eastern product sold in San Francisco by high-priced dealers is offered for $40 and $45. ‘We also make the same chair with fine gnda of Pantasote cover- {28, substituts for leatter, for CTHER TURKISH CHAIRS—We build - $22.00 in our own fact_ry 14 other sty es of Turkish Leather Chairs—in tufted roll, ruffle back or roll arm in any kind of hecavy carved frame work or fringed bascs, rang- ing in prizes from > WE ARE THE ONLY MAKERS PATTOSIEN CO 186th and Mission Streets. - $19.00 1o $65.00 AND SELL DIRECT ® 70 THE PEOPLE AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA Goicvom ALL THIS WEEK—INCLUDING SUNDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY. THE— BosfomANs | C. and Wm. H. MacDonald Pnu) et Time Her of the New Koven and Smith Opera. MAID MARIAN. A Sequel to *Robin Hood.” The Secason’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 KENNEDY as Mme. Trentonl THEODORE BABCOCK as Captain Jinks. SEATS READY TO-MORROW. . MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, any part except reserved, 10c. 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. [CALIFORNIA| DON'T THINK OF MISSING THIS! The World's Greatest Musical Comedy, The Belle of New York 26 and 50 cent Matigee Saturday. Next Sunday Night—HAVERLY S MIN- STRELS. THIS 18 THE SHOW EVERYBODY IS WAITING FOR, ALCAZA Phone—aAlcazar. LAST FIVE NIGHTS. MATINEES o .TUDAY A D SUNDAY Brown’s in ToOWwWI.. MONDAY, DECEMBER 8—First Appearance in. Over Two Years, the Poplar Favorite, MR. ERNEST HASTINGS, IN MIZZOURA ——SEATS NOW READY— THEATRE REPUBLIC & ——Phone South 26— Wlmfl ..u:w Hflh A WARM THEATER THESE COLD NIGHTS! THAT'S WHAT WE HAVE—Steam Heat Throughout. HARRINGTON REYNOLDS CO. THE SPORTING DUCHESS. PRICES.........\ 28¢, §0c. 75¢—No Higher 25¢ and 50c Matinees Every Saturday and Sunday. Monday Night, December 8—''MOTHS. DISCO ERY foll ‘IHE VEF AMUSEMENTS. I 8cLasco e Tess Market Street, near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Greatest American Drama Ever Written. Hazel Kirke A Beautiful Romance of the Human Heart. The Play That Eclipsed ‘“East Lynne.'” FRICES—RATANEES, 10098055 Next Week—Champion Lightweight of the World, JIMNMY BRITT, In the Big Hit, “BOWERY AFTER DARK." ‘o GRAN HOUSE THEATER PARTY of the S. F. CABINET, NAL UNION, TO-NIGHT. TURDAY and SUNIAY. "B OF THIS WEEK. Hulah TOCK COM- In a Grand bm»nu Production of WINCHESTER. Greatest War Drama Ever Written. | POPULAR PRICES—10¢, 25¢, S0, 7 Next Week—The Y an Tragedienne, o MISS IL in “MAGDA." PRICE: 5 and $1.00: ON SALE. OPERA TIVOLIE2 EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK at 8 Sharp! TOY MATINEE Saturday at 2 Sharp! ANOTHER TRIUMPH MADE BY | The GREAT FAVORITE TIVOLI COMIC OPERA COMPANY m The Toy Maker HARTMAN, ANNIE MYERS, WEBB, CUN- NINGHAM and the Other Clever People, BRING THE CHILDREN FOR TOYS ON SAa. { Week Dec. §.. .““THE SERENADE Tuesday, Dec. 9, “PRESS CLUB NIGHT. PRICES AS EVER. -28¢, 50c and T3¢ Telephone Bush 9. A SIGNAL | A VERITABLE TRIUM+H! | CYCLONE! Of Delighttul SONGS, DANCES, SPECTALe~ TIES, NOVELTIES. —_— 5 | THE GEEZER. | Delighttul Stage Pictures! Magnificently Costumed! The Burlesque of the Century! SEE PROF. BROWNE'S BALLETS! Seats reserved—25c and 50e at night. Sature day, Sunday and Holiday Matinees, 25c. Chils dren at Matinees, 10c. SEATS ON SALE TWO WEEKS AHEAD. THE CHUTES! High-Class Specialties in the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, VISIT THE THRIVING INFANTS IN THE LIFE SAVING INCUBATORS! BABY TIGERS IN THE Z0O! AMATEUR NIGAT THURSDAY. The Chutes Phone Is Park 23. STEINWAY HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, Dee. 5. at 8:15. FAREWELL CONCERT. FRANZ WILCZEK VIOLINIST, MRS. BIRMINGHAM, Contralto, GYULA ORMAY, Accompanist, Tickets now on sale, Sherman & Clay's. wWw. T. HESS, KGTARY PUBLIC AND ATTOSNSY-AT-LAW, 1015, Claus Spreckeis bldg. Temth Floor, B hone Main 963, Residence, 821 California st. below Powell, 1 ‘Residence Telephone James 1504 3