The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1903, Page 5

FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1903.° SATISFACTION LARGEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN THE WEST Nor ANOTHER TO CUSTOMERS. STORE CAN GIVE THIS WE YOU SUCH GUARANTEE. BARGAINS. Corner 18th and Mission Streects. GREAT SPRING SALE! FACTS: We sell goods 25 PER CENT LOWER than the downtown instaliment houses. If our delnerv wagons stop in front of your house your nelgl}bors know that YOU PAY CASH for your furniture and carpets. OUR STORE IS THE LARGE 31-2 ACRES OF FLOOR SPACE. T furniture and carpet house in the West, covering over OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS BEST AND LOWEST PRICED, because we buy largely direct of factories—selling at lowest prices the goods go quickly and are always fresh. WE ARE THE ONLY FURNITUR ture. W HOUSE on the coast making all its upholstered fur MPLOY MORE MEN in our factory than all others in San Francisco combined. OUR GREAT SPRING SALE now in progress offers_ SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES to eco- nomical buyers. CARPET AND RUG ess in 60c SPECIALS BIGELOW LOWELL BODY BRUSSELS, pc 5135 week's s pecial Rug Values tion NEW SPRING GOODS was so fying that these SPECIAL PRXCES are made for one more week INGRAIN CARPETS, per yard .... 50c BRUSSELS CARPETS. gor yocd 65¢ TAP STRY BRUS- SELS, per 1 800 WILTON. VLLVETS 90c IYRNA, 6 feet feet SMYRNA, 3 feet x ¢ o 5 IDBBOARDS e r one week PRIN‘TED LIN OLEUMS 12 - $l7 25 ROYAL WILTON, 8:3x10:6, $29 50 AXMINSTER, oxiz fect, oo -\ 00 AXMINSTER, 5x6 feet, RO\AL WILTON 6x9 feet, ; $l7 25 ve for.$2.5 3 500 value It Pays to Troie i o PATTUSIEN G0 "LEATHER GOODS The Relisble Sort. Not Med+ in a Hurry hem DIRECT TO YOU FACTORY, Middleman's profit. THIS PULL TURKISH CHAIR, OUR OWN MAKE. quartered oux or ma: . finest horsehWir filling, - grade of genuine or fringed. 5§42, il . S 0.00 PAI'TASOT! COVC‘ yv ain. S]‘]-ZCI.\L $30.00 xfmuuom covcx overstuffed 34090 PEGAMOID val. adjustable © $30.00 FUKL TURKISH CHAIR, best her, springs and fll- §44) (Y !“'l 00 sox.m u!oam full Tu .m hair fillir © $75.00 00 x.mg mmf oak, finest ind springs 590 OJ 5.00 I.l:A'rnl. COUCK, air fill- 555.00 $60.00 LEAmI COUCH, guaranteed $40 00 Rococo pat- 1 $30.00 A Metal Bed Sale. receipt of two carloads of FINE METAL BEDS, manufacturer. this week at prices that will paralyze Here are some of the prices: $40.00 x.m-r-i:n. covcx, workmanship t saving to us from e the sale continues. 0 $16.00 value for $11.00 $30.00 value 4.50 1850 value for. 57.50 \';AI'.;: 115.00 value Sixteenth and Mission I Streets. DRAPERY BARGAINS We have added to the already extensive W SPRING LINE CURTAINS and another large invoice at telling prices. Ruffled Lace Curtains More than half of these were sold last week. The rest go at these prices: 100 pairs of $2.50 Ruffled Cur- tains go in this 17‘ sale at.only. b ] 95 palrs nnnc to <e‘] at 9o pairs H\’\[ ought to .:cll at $5.00 will be sac- 9o pairs that \-mu'.l hc good val- Nottingham Lace Curtains All 3% yards long and full width-—the very newest ideas for 1903, at last season’s low figures. 125 pairs made to w’l -n. $1.. 200 pairs made to sell at $2.50— in this sale .;nly $l75 to sell for 100 pairs that would sell Lui!ly at $3.75 — your choice at only.. $3 00 Arabian Lace Curtains Beautifully corded, newest spring designs 40 pairs of $3.50 Curtains at. . 8R2.50 0 pairs of Curtains at..84.00 400 pairs of $6.00 Curtains at. 34.50 %0 pairs of $7.50 Curtains at..8$3 100 pairs of $10.00 Curtains at.§6. 75 Ciosing Out Specials 50 pieces fancy colored TABLE OIL CLOTH, per e Bt Soeis 10c 12-yard pieces SHELF OIL CLOTH, assorted colors and patterns, per piece. 40c A few remnants of FIGURED BURLAP, 1 yard wide; for decor; ative purposes, per yard ; 15c BEDROOM SUITS $100.00 2-piece MAHOGANY SUIT, hand carvinge at head and foot jarge front dresser, French $70.00 ait, GOLD! OAK carvifigs, _serpentine " $28.00 SOLID OAK SUIT, as central figure swell front dresser, *$85.60 QUARTERED OAK 3-plece profuse head and foot boards nicely topped with heavy roll; dresser and washstand, serpentine front, " lass 24x3b -, 5.00 $200.00 2 MAPLE §UIT, exquisite headboard, Rococo pat- tern, low dresser, 03 inches wide, = M | T HER CARGO traz Returns to Port Disabled. g with 295,000 feet of ster, which al her chalin plates on the e towed to Oakland to-morrow | Yoad what ains of her cargo and ecessary repairs made. Crrtm Arrives. a teamship Com- f ¥ - eam off the F.ausalllo shore. weather was encountered exception ¢ route by a Chi- The vessel will at the Boxer upris- ~d ie cable quiet in the 1t Hongkong. occurred in the cabin and 92 steerage passengers heing nine ship Andrew M chandise consign: was out Hongkong Honolulu, Training Ship Returns. B e training ship Adams returned yester- from an extended trip. She left here some ago with ebout 200 spprentices and horough seamen and reads signment 1o any of the various ships Will Rush New Drydock. * The mew drydock at Mare lsland will be hur- Those who supervised the work of the comstruction of the drydock at unters Point will be in charge of the work. force of 200 men will be placed at work ried to completion. The cofferdam will be re- the bullding of a secondary dam within the present dam and every effort will {be made by the contractors to have the work 15 WASHED AWAY Steam Schooner Alca-|: throughout the South Sea Ielands for her main line of steamers. —————— Curacao Laid Up. The steamship Curacao will be towed up to | be Jaid up until the re- thin ten days. | Santa Barbara, in to Goes to the South Seas. The schooner Serena Thayer will sail to-day a and will be used by the Oceanic Martinez to-day vival of Central American trade. ne of a number of the lowér coast ports s caused a-great falling off in business. ere is very little outicok for the opening of ese ports the owner of the Curacao thought advisable to lay her up. schooner Alcatraz returned terday afternoon in a disabled She left here Saturday even- umber bound for Pedro, and when jifst about to head tion she encountered a se- t wrecked e into port with her main ort and balf of her cargo was almost complete- oked a fit subject for of the crew were e of a few cuts and bruises . ck by flying timbers, but . wed signs of having gone rdeal. The Alca- Shipping Intelligence. Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, 58 hours from rts. 20 hours from Moss | Landing, etc mr Centralia, Ericcson, 34 hours from Re- Stmr Cheballs, Thompson, 34 hours from San § ival, Walvig, 36 hours from Redondo. Stmr Scotia, Ericsson, 16 hours from Bowens Stmr Queen, Cousins, and Puget Sound ports \(r'n Gualala, { ders Landing. Stmr Phoenix, Odland, 571 hours trom Vie- , 18 hours from Ben- 16 hours from Men- Carlson, 18 hours bound to San Pedro; mr Greenwood, Johnson, 16 hours from Reiner, 28 hours from Eureka. fi Stmr Eureka, Jessen, stmr Adams, Kimball, 3 days from San rrived with arrived with & 26 days 21 hours via Yokohama 16 Br stmr Coptic, 29 minutes from Hongkong, Qays and 1 hour, via Honolulu & days 19 hours ne and customs i ther, proceed o ., 98 hours from Br stmr Wyefield, Watson, 4 days from Na- fmo. Bark Roderick Dhu, Engalls, 15 days from ilo. Bktn_Retriever, 86 hours from Schr Lizzie Prien, Anderson, 7 days from T Grant, 9 days from Port Had- s &nd 5 days 19 hours | los 10 ho from ‘Bo- urs from k. Schr Mary C, Campbell, dega. Schr Mary Etta, Larsen, 6 days from Sius- Schr Spokane, Jamieson, 9 days from Port Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, Stmr Conemaugh, Baring, Ta o ehnn, Andrese s«uk. Stmr Chehalis, Thnm[wnn, Grns Harbor. Stmr Montara, Reilly, Whaling stmr_Jeanette, ) Tug_Rescue, Hansep, Santa Barbara, with bktn Fullerton in tow. Br ship Drummulr, Armstrong, Hakodate. Bktn Fullerton, Macdonald, Honolulu, via tug Rescue. Curtis, Honol Schr W H Marst u. Harbor. Schr John ¥ Miller, Hansen, Gray Schr da A, Campbell, Point Reyi Serena Thayer, Hansen, Apia, via Pago Schr Falcon, Kalb, Grays Harbor. Schr Alcalde, Peterson, Grays Harbor. TE RAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 8, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind NW, velocity 28 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. CASPAR—Arrived March 8—Stmr Samoa, hence March 7. FORT BRAGG —Arrived March 8—Stmr Na- tior “ity, hence March 7. rGORis Pasesd “in March 8— Nor stmr Telius, hence March b, for Ladysmith; Ital ship Amphitrite, from San Diego; brig Galilee, hence Feb 28, for Tacomah - s Passed out March 8—Br stmr Pak Ling, from Tacoma, for Hongkong. GR HARBOR—Arrived March 7—Schr Wawona, from San Pedro; schr J M Weather- wax, from San Pedro. Safled March 7—Schr Halcyon, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived March §—Schr Wm Olsen, from Port Los Angeles; Nor ship Vellore, hence Feb 18; Br ship Ancona, from Chemafnus, for Cape Town. Sailed March 8—Bark Star of Bengal, for Sydney. PORT ANGELES—Arrived March 8—Ger bark Admiral Tegetthoff, from Antofagasta. SAN PEDRO—Arrived March 8—Stmr Pasa- from Eureka; stmr Ramona, hence 6. Sailed March S—Stmr Brooklyn, for San Francisco: stmr Ramona, for_San Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived March 7—Br ship Eva Montgomery, from Honolulu. PORT HADLOCK—Arrived March 7—Bktn J M Griffith, hence Feb 22, TACOMA—8ailed March 8—Stmr Tacoma, for Hongkong. ponlied” March 8—Br ship Sofala, hence ‘eb 2 PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived March 8— Stmr San Pedro. hence March 6. MARSHFIELD—Arrived March §—S, Buenaventura, hence Feb 25. b Sest SANTA BARBARA—Sailed March s—smr' State of California, for San Francisco; stmr Ramona, for San Pedro. ABERDEEN—Arrived March $—Schr Wa- wona, from San Pedro. plalled March S—Schr W F Jewett, for San ASTORIA—Sailed March 8—Br stmr Indra- velli, for Hongkong; stmr Aurella, for Re- dondo. Arrived March 8—Bktn Chehalls, from San FOREIGN PORT. VICTORIA, B C—Salled March 8—Br stmr Pedro. Aorangi, for Sydney. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived March 8—Stmr Cevic, from Liverpool; stmr Philadelphia, Southampton and Cherbourg. D o LIZARD—Passed March 8—Stmr Minne- tonka, from New York, for Londen. SCILLY—Passed March 8—Stmr Maine, for New York and Bremen; stmr Faderland, from Antwerp. for New York. L ROTTERDAN Salied Mareh 7—stmr Rhyn. | & am, for New York, via Boulogne, Prawle Point March . OB phenea ] e VERPOO L—Salled March 7—Stmr Siber- ian, !"om Glasgow, for H.lll(l\lnd Phila- Y. M. C. A. IS PREPARING FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION Association Will Meet Next Thursday Evening in First Congregational Church and Will Celebrate First Great Jubilee Gathering of the San Francisco Organization —— — DELIVERED ON OCCASION- OF PROMINENT MEMBERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION WHO WILL MAKE RESPONSES TO SPEECH OF WELCOME TO BE i I i e ASSOCIATION CONVENTION. HE twenty-second annual State convention of the Young Men's Christian Assocfation of Califor- nia will be held next Thursday < ':l w5 it i R 15 3 (93] (¢} | Totmes..... = evening in the First Congrega- ! tional Church. The convention will be doubly interesting because it will mark the first great jubllee gathering of the local association. The names of delegates ! are being sent in.to the local committee of arrangements and the convention will be by far the largest in polat of attend- ance of any ever held in the history of the organization. The convention will open with a wel- come reception at the assoclation bullding at 6 o'clock, Thursday evening. The ad- dress of welcome in behalf of the churches will be delivered by Rev. Clamp- ett, D. D., and in behalf of the city by Mayor Schmitz. Responses will be made by President Willlam F. Slocum of Colo- rado College, 8. L. Lippy of Seattle and F. H. Burt of St. Louis. The welcome reception and dinner will occupy from 6 to 7:30 o’clock and the open- ing address of the convention will take place in the First Congregational Church -+ on the same evening at 8 o'clock. The address will be given by Dr. Willlam F. Slocum, president of Colorado College. The doctor's subject will be “The Relation of the Young Men's Christian Association to the Broader Humanities.” There will | be special music and the public is invited. | The convention will continue Friday Saturday and Sunday, closing Monday night, March 16. This will probably be one of the most representative gatherings of business and professional men which has ever convened in this city in the Interests of the moral welfare of young manhood and youth, Some of the most notable speakers of the country are to be present, among the number being S. L. Lippy, a| capitalist of Seattle; Willlam M. Danner of Denver, Colorado; F. H. Burt of St. Ohio. There will also be representatives from nearly every city of California and tho | Coast States.® Every effort is being pu!‘ forth by the local committee to secure, in the subscriptions, the entire amount of | the jubllee year fund for the local associ- ation. They lack $20,000 to complete the sum required, and this amount must be subscribed within the next few days. Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer, | From, Leelanaw..... Qyster Harbor an r. | Point Arena & Albion. [Mar. ! Seattle & Tacoma....|M | San Pedro . Newport & | Humboldt ... Portland & Astoria. Tillamook Bay . - Humboldt .. . Point_Arena . San Diego & Way Willapa Harbo | Humbolat . San Pedro Coos Bay . Puget Sound Port Seattle & Olympla. | Hamburg & Way Ports|Mar. 1o | S8an Pedro & Way Pts|Mar. 15 .+ | Seattle M | Tahttt Portland & Astori: China & Japan. Point Arena. Santa Rosa Honolulu .. 17 City Puebla. Puget Sound Ports. 18 Newport. . New York via Panama. |Mar. 18 TO SAIL. Steamer, | Destination, |Sails.| Pler. | March 9. Grays Harbor ....| 1 pm/Pler 2 Coos Bay direct...| 5 pm{Pler 2 | Humboldt . 1110 am|Fler 2§ Coos Bay direct. -| 4 pm Pler 13 Grays Harbor ....| 4 pm[Pler 2 . W. Elder| Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pier 2¢ March 10. Ra‘nier Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pler 2 Phoenix. .. | Mendocino City ..| 1 pmPler 13 Humboldt. . | Alaska via Seattie| e| 8 am|Pier 8 Bureka.....| Humboldt . .| 9 am|Pier 13 Coos Bay...| San_Pedro & /| 9 am|Pler 11 | March 11. Corcnado....! Grays Harbor (Pler 2 Arctic. Humboldt . Bler 2 Pomona. ... | Humboldt . :30 p|Pler 1 Siberia..... | China & Jja DralPMSS March 1 Lot geles Ports| 5 pm|Pier s“ Dle.o & Way| 9 am|Pler Arena & Alblon| 6 pm|Pler Bydney & Way Pts|10 am Pler Puget Su\lndlgnn: 11 am|Pier Redondo. State of C: Albfon Riv Pler 2 Pler 15 Honplulu- Kuhulul Pler 16 Humboldt ... . Pier 11 Coquille River ... Pler Point Arena 4 pm Pler 2 Los Angeles Ports.| 2 pm|Pier 16 Newport & Way..| § am|Pler 11 Astoria & Portland |11 am/Pler 24 via P;nlfl 12 m/PMSS Mareh 15. S. Rosa.....| San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 North Fork.| Humboldt ......... 9 am|Pier J. Doll + | Wik Harbor ..| 4 Pl March 17, b 2 | Seattle & Tacoma: 10 am|Pler 2 Puget Sound Fortai1l am Pler 18 t Sd Pi Hamburg & Way..| 2 pm|Pier 34 FROM SEATTLE, .|Mar. Skagway & Way Port: le 15 Valdez direct Shagway & Way Forie My, 16 Sun, Moon and Tide. Un(ud sute- Coast and Geodetic !\lrvoy delphi SUHENSTOWN — Sailed March S—Stmr Helghts of High and Ivernia, from Liverpool, for New York. Francisco Bay. Published by offictal au- thority of the Superintendent, NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mlission-street wharf) about } twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, MARCH 9. Sun rises Sun sets . Moon_sets ,‘.‘i".?%:-’tq \OTEfln the above exvoslllon of the tides n in the left tides of ths in the order of ofcurrence as to time; the th time column gives the last tide of the except when there are but three tides, as gometimes 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. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower lo®: waters. Pl PR New Fishing Launch. A contract has been signed by John Twigss & Son for the construction of a fishing launch for the United Fish Packing Company of Se- attle. The vessel will be 55 feet long, 11- foot beam and 5 feet 6 inches in depth, with a 30 horsepower engine. 'PERSONAL MENTION. is at the Grand. H. Murrich, proprietor of the Antlers Hotel at Colorado Springs, Colo., is at the Palace. Edward K. Bok, editor of the Ladies’ Home Journal, and family will be here in a few days. ‘W. T. Bishop, an extensive shipper of California fruit, with headquarters in Los Angeles, is in the city, and registered at the Palace. J. Parker Whiting Jr. and his bride ar- rived yesterday from the Whiting ranch, near Rocklin, where they have been spending their honeymoon, and are stop- ping at the Palace. L. A. Shaver, chief solicitor of the In- terstate Commerce Commission, and his a late train from Washington last night and are at the Palace. They are here on business connccted with the Interstate Commission. Robert Pinkertdn, the New York detec- tive, accompanied by his wife and daugh- arrive in the city to-day from the East. They are coming to bid adieu to William ‘A. Pinkerton, who will leave Wednesday for the Orient. Mrs. C. 8. Alexander (nee Crocker) has arrived from New York and expects to remain in San Francisco for four months. She is accompanied by her nieces, the Misses McCook, daughters of John J. Mc- : Cook, a member of the law firm of which wmu n an Point, entrance to la | Mr. Alexander is a partner. | works of the Equitable Gas Light Com- | pany, at the foot of Hyée street, and was | i cuts over both eyes and contusions of the | Reserved Sea | invitations and commercial stationery a | | city, located on the fourth floor of our AMUSEMENTS. MIND 15 BLANK TIvoLIzE our out-of-town patrons TINEF will be given on SAT- Henry Blair Wanders [ URDAY APTERNOOR. March 14 Also To-night, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday Aimless Thl‘Ollgh g POSITIVELY LAST FIVE TIMES. Falls Down Elevator Shaft | . and Is Seriously { P RATCLIFR. " “DANCE OF THE DOLLS,™ ov Te \\Il LI\M TELL™ and Injured. HYMN TO THE Tuesday, Thu raday and_Satur 1 R y Nights, by THb MIKADO. With the Former Magnificent Cast, PINAFORE.™ in “CARMEN." —_—— Henry Blair, a gasmaker, fell down an elevator shaft Saturdav night at the| Next Comic Oper seriously injured. Aft he fall he ‘an-} Watch for DE LUSSAN dered simlessly about the city ail night — .2 and turned up yesterday morning at his home on the Potrero Hills, a continuatfon of Twenty-fourth street. From the time that he regained his senses at 10:20 on Saturday night, when he mysteriously dis- appeared from the works, until 9 o’clock | Sunday morning, when he appeared be- | fore his afirighted wife at his home, (he} STARS' | man's mind was a blank ana for twelve | ACTS! hours of his life he was as a dead man. | SENSATIONS! J. J. McCarthy, foreman of the works of the gaslight company, who resides at | Lillian Burkhart and Company; the 1 Pixley avenue, was the first to hear | > - of Blair's safe arrival home and with| Salambos; Musical Dale; Rice and a friend of Blair's immediately wert to| Walters; Dave Nowlin; the De hls‘ residence. He found him perfectly | Forrests; Andraessen Brothers; Le rational and resting comparatively easy. | His hurts had been dressed, consisting of | Quatuor Basque and the Biograph. 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats right shoulder and right ribs, the last | and Opera CN'" 50c of which he complained of as being very | | painful, although no ribs are broken, but he could remember nothing of his wan- fi TH:ATR&' derings. “x At a little before 9 o'clock ,\"storda,\’w v morning Blair reached his home. WRAt | yarker Street, near Eighth. Fh e 532, Pe d1d during the long hours of the night | gl . no one probably ever will be able to tell. | TO-NIGHT, ALL THIS WEEK_MATINED When he disappeared he had no money, | SATURDAY AND SUNDA his small change remaining in his day | clothes, yet in his overalls his wife! o . b found ‘two transfers, showing that he R.\.Lfl me- must have taken two cars during the ostumes. night. What cars he teok or when or "' flMUl OF THE *lw and =) 1air's pectacular up-to-date where it is fmpossible to tell, for Blair's | nirama Spciaiiies | mind stood still for twelve hours. Both- Early yesterday morning McCarthy had | Witnessed. 'ell Browne's the bay dragged, fearing Blair had been | Ballets. drowned, and his relief was great when | he heard that Blair was safe at his own | PRICES Eiinines - home. | i | Next week—"10 NIGHTS IN A BARROOM." Printing and engraving of visiting cards, ! TRULY A WONDERFUL PLAY The Stupendous Dramatic Novelty. Most Massively Magnificent Production in Years, Corianton The Romance of a Prophet and s Siren. A Revelation in Strength and Beauty. -10c_to 500 15, 260 speclalty. We have one of the very best printing and bookbinding plants in the | Market-street store. Prompt service and | low prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co. 1 Mar- | ket street. *1 ———— | DR. 0. N. ORLOW LECTURES ON JESUS CHRIST, THE MAN Says That He Gave the World the Ideal of Human Righteous- | ness and Love. ‘ Dr. 0. N. Oriow addressed, a thinking audience last evening at Upper Golden | Gate Hall upon “The Christ,” and the in- teresting discourse proved highly bene- Next—Charles B. Hanford in “TAMING GF THE SHREW." Edward D(nkelspiel. the Suisun edltm'.‘ associate, E. L. Gaddes, arrived here on | ficlal and instructive to his fellow man. | The speaker emphasized the importance | of good work and stralghtforward liv- | ing as taught by the Nazarene, stating ! that it was not necessary to believe that THEATRE R Christ ever existed, but, even if the ideal of such a character came from the brain of man and was given out to the world as . truth, it became a reality; that, whether men belleve or not, If they live up to their . i . ideal they fulfill thelr mission; and that ™ D‘“‘”"‘;‘g{,;;;g,".’ e o honest men may differ, but honest mcni Vidtad Titew"Trion T - | Jny Lo alike, rghtly, ‘. Oclow ity | quer] prices tor thl ook only—$1.50 $1.00, The ideal of the Christ for 1900 years has | been the means of understanding and unifying A“ou’cm" EXTRAORDINARY. human life and interests. The hope of man, | NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT | the ‘storm center as weil as the beacon light | PUBLIO Louls, Willlam F. Slocum, president of | j TR W MINSTRERS. Colorado College; E. L. Shuey of Dayton, | set upon a hill, has been the Christ. To-day the Christ of the Bible is no longer the one whom Chrigtians follow; it is the man, the ! 1—Minstrel first part. Act 2—"Chop Ch . S0 near to the y of the living ey,” Highbinder burlesque by Wlflle‘ Il"l‘ man. The historic Chri: is a man of wonder- | and 'Leo Bruck. Act 3—* P’Idll\lk Holmes,™ ful simplicity and clearness of judgment. He | Satire on ‘Sherlock Holmes™ by the same is the ome man of history who quietly ful- | authors. filled his mission even unto death, who had | REMARKABLE CAST OF 30 PEOPLE. before him a blessed eternity, but who found PRIC —Evenings, 20c and 30c; Matinees, his_peace and work in the present possession 250 any seat. Seat sale To-morrow at 9 &. m. of his God. What he taught was a simplicity — of lie, a reign of peace on earth, the necessity | A Novel Entertainment in 3 Acts, | of good works and of straightforward living: | | the belief in a supreme strength gained by re- pentance and the necessity of final judgment or adjustment. His real power consisted in | HouSl | the sympathy he had with the suffering. | —_———— Midnight Expre: MATINEES SATL CRDAY AND SUNDAY. & press, San Joaquin. |, Nich D EVERY EVENING THIS The Southern Pacific train meets the wants | of Fresno, Bakersfleld and other valley towns. | The Gmea hstem Actress, Leaves ferry at 11:25 it evening i the city, and taking you home 1;‘! MISS MAUDE ODELL for breakf: ERSr | The Countess Valeska.” | A Romantic Drama in Four Acts. Adapted From the German of Rudoiph Strats. SN FRMCSOS | 50 AR PRICES—10c, 186, 25, S0c LEADING THEATR: | 75c. A good r;sn:r\ed seat in the Orchestra all Matinees, LIMITED ENGAGEMENT. Next Week—Joint engagemen: 12 NIGHTS—2 MATINEES, nd AL DE, SheE EMH“T CORRIGA el .. TO-NIGHT |~ “THE SIXTH COMMANDMENT." At 8 O'clock Precisely. I | c l z l Rm‘ m smm‘a CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS WILLIAM Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. 18 G'LLETTE !tgafi‘ms WEEK. ‘! In His International Success, Sydney Grundy's Brilliant Play, SHERLOCK HOLMES. Sowmg o No Sunday performances during this engage- - Alice Treat Hun$ PRICES—$2, $1 50, $1, ¢ and 50c. —And the— Wlnd Favorite Alcazar Stock e Company. PIKES Evenings . Matinees MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. THE | saip Next Week—“THE CIPEER CODE.” WISE TWO ONES WEEKS L_H_E_ CHUTES! o HOITY TOITY... | Fomer Joses' Educcted Pigs However, will run for three months, sure, And a Great Show in the Theater. So great a sensation that this delightful bur- AN AT AL EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Night prices, 25c, 50c and 7dc: Sat. and Sun. SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS.” nd G ONE-POU “UBATOR. matinees, 25c al Children at matinees, | SEE THE THRIV RARE ANIMALS IN THE 200. CORONATION CHOIR | TAKEA mip *DOWN THE FLUME” . o GLEE AND CONCERT PARTY. The Wonderful Scenic Waterway. _AMATFUR MNIGHT TEURSDAY— ALI‘IAM&I?};AIG':;I‘:EATER When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES." AND TO-MORROW NIGHT ONLY. Selected from cholr of Westminster Ab London, which officlated at the uowmn.u:? King Edward, assisted by MARIE HOOTON. contralto, and DUDLEY CAUSTON, enteriain: er. Six boy sopranocs, male altos, tenors and bassos. MR, EDWARD BRANSCOMEE, lay viear Westminster Abbey, director. -$1 00, 75¢c and 50c & EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE New California Jockey*Club . Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. 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. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. | Ferry-boat leaves San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with ‘trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their no smoking. Buy escort: ickets to Shell Mound. ¥ Rerrming—fraias. leave, the. lrack st 4413 and 4:45 p. m., and Immediately after e I THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., Presideat, PERCY W, TREAT. Secretary. Weekly Cali,$1.00 per Yea