The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1903, Page 7

MISCELLANEOUS. THE SA COPncr 16th and Mission Strccts. llver 30,000 Homes Furnished By Patiosien’s If our delivery wa that YOU PAY Seasonable Carpet Sale. BIGELOW LOWELL AXMIN- STER, the regular $2.00 n_all the newest designs CAR- INGRAIN PETS, r yard... BRUSSELS CAR-. PETS, per yard... TAPESTRY lIUI» Teet per = 0Oc BIGELOW LOWELL BODY BRUSSELS, e1 35 INLAID TILE Lxl- OLEUM $1.40 Dining Room Furniture ever offered by 31 25 CANE SEAT CHAIR. .§1.00 : LEATHER SEAT cu;!l; SADDLE SEAT cn. R 4 SIDEBOARD, now..826.00 s SIDEBOARD, now..816.00 $ CHINA CLOSET £34.00 ROUND EXTENSION TA- BLE .o 812.50 3 EOUND EXTENSION TA- BLE . $29.00 SQUARE EXTENSION TA- " BER ...o00sevsssss |8.00 » BUFFET, now $21.25 CEINA CLOSET....855 CHINA CLOSET £24.00 EUFFETS CHINA CLOSETS SIDEBOARDS COMBINATION BUFFETS ALl at Greatly Reduced Prices. PATTOSIEN’S sses are ONE 1 It Pays to Trade in the Mission T AR o W AT MADE PATTOSIEN'S 551 GREAT SPRING SALE! We sell goods 25 PER CENT LOWER than the downtown installment houses. %ons stop in front of YOUR HOUSE your neighbors know. ASH for your furniture and carpets. With strong SELS, per ya . woven wire mattress wx - free downtown £ or $9.75 PRINTED LINOLEUMS, 12 $i8. and published by 1 ated the the Pattos Co., with suggestions fusnishing of Cozy Bachelors’ se Nooks. application, For Chl dren’s Rooms this department we select a W of the many bargains this week. MISSES’' CHAIR. solid oak. .$1.75 CHILD'S WILLOW ROCKER, witr. RAGRE 0050 i e CHILD'S HARDWOOD ARM l9cxnl. in red and natural v\A‘v(;ll I R D W $ CHILDS WOOD HU.EIIY CHAIR . B ibe CEI_D'S RATTAN NURSERY® CHAIR .$1.00 CHILD'S WOOD ' FOLDING BED, with wire mattress.......88.75 cmn! UPRIGHT FOLDIN ith wire mattress. 8.5 CIXI.D'I ‘WOoOD BED CEILD'S WILLOW cn'.An‘x;“ CHILD'S WILLOW CRIB, canop; . . .:fi:.'?.llu CHILD'S ‘' HARDWOOD HIG CHAIR bitie and natural s 15 C!IX‘D'B FOLDING EIGH cxml 3 on wheels on D CHILD'S MATTRESSES CRILD'S METAL BEDS, all prices $5.00 FULL WEIGHT E 1 OW "ORY RNT with OUR ALIFO N ( A, KNOW NOT ound “THE PRICI fatiress $12.00 E Silk Floss Mattress K!Mm U%1.00 PATTOSIEN CJ. CORNERS—A 40-page book- on beauti- and de- cor- Dens, verandas, with the ith which your mattress is . WEIGH 35 POUNDS (not irely too lig We Guarantes Absolute Satisfaction Only: BAGDAD FORTIERES—In in- teresting combinations of Ori- ental .stripes and col- 52.50 B ors; $4.00 value. EXTENSION RODB—Brass, sol- id center. extends to 54 im‘hea, sells rexulal for 15c :)C OUITAII' loul—l’ml!hed in oak, mahogany or walnut, com- lete with trimming: Yortn 10c 25c¢ GCOUCH COVERS—Only 25 Jeft, full 50-inch, beautiful Ori- ental designs and color ings; $6.00 value, uow..,.s4'00 TABLE OILCLOTH -35 pleces only, in fancy colored designs; real value 20c, now....... | Q¢ 12- OILCLOTH—In assorted patterns and now 40¢ SHELF yard pleces, colors; worth 60c, per plece . NOTTINGHAM LACE OUR- TAINS—Made to sell _regu- larly for $2.75, will go in $3'00 this sale for only . Blankets and Comforters to clean out what re- fine line of CALIFOR- NTA ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, all full weight and standard warp, with pink and blue borders and one-inch satin binding. The pri $5.00 value, offered this week at.R3.75 $7.00 value, will go at..... £10.00 mz'—nl:\, »duced to $11.00 blankets, now for $16.00 value, this week at $2.00 quality, for only if We wi mains_of our £15.50 Comforters Reduced standard size, filled with pure cotton, covers in nice designs of olene en, with popular ser. his week..... now only . cut to this week onl; reduced to £1.00 1 $2.00 quality alue, 5 quality ful] line of DOWN COMFORT- has been reduced about one- They will sell this \\»el\ as low $5.50 MATTRESS ES new patent MATTRESS illed more evenly than if .tn POUNDS advertised by 11l weight” mattress; in $.00 Wire Mattress . $4.00 $400 Wire Mattress $3.00 Wire Mattress ... SIXTEENTH AND MISSION STS. $100 i . chandise for Hawaii. erda [ 580 cs blasting powd pkgs nails, 50 cs soap 400 bdls shingles, rical supplies, & bdls rman Still Missing. ocer at 330 Minna who mysteri disappeared aft- ste fo \,11.1'( liguor with- not vet been heard b 3 the case was again called Mogan yesterday cknowledged that to find any trace men 1 that when the case was wi 114 forfeit $100 cash for the $300 bond. will hold the bench arrest. ADVEBT!SEIENTS RAIN- THE PURE E GRAIN COFFEE : Even children drink Grain-O because they like it and the doc- tors say it is good for them. Why not? It contains all of the neurish- ‘aent of the pure grain and none of the poisons of coffee. TRY IT TO-DAY. At grocers everywhere; 15c. and %5c. perpackage. Demonstration at Emporium during Mareh. i ] = REPORTS WATER JUPPLY GOURGES City Engineer Favors the Tuolumne River System. of City ailability Engin the water supp es was filed at ard of Supervisors. The n of what consti- B als with the definiti t available source. report filtration production of catchment areas. eport basis of ty supply of 50,000,000 t 60,000,000 gailons of water per day the cost of works, purchase and completio t as follows & Valley Water Wor 4 le: n said in this the Spring Valley the extent of its ca- ity of service. ¢ ranks high- water et to the city of the Spring a fair price is (9 operation the Tuolumne have the advantage over It see unneces- ng of plans for tne s other than those aiready & as they cannot be shown to flable than the Tuolumne River ppears to be the most available source \dependent system of municipal water the reinforcement of the estab- system The report was referred to the Utilities Committee The bill Company y Street Improvement ) 8 for repairs to bitu- as ordered paid by reso- Commissioner Casey filed an af- t the bill did not include work street where there is a con- the same in repair for a fc men pavements w Jution. fidavit th cone tract 'i he a vote of nine in favor and six against declined to finally pass | the ordinance authorizing the payment of 0 the City Street Improvement »mp for repairs to the bitumen pave- ment on Market street. Brandenstein maintained that the bill is a legal charge against the eity, and, changing his vote 10 no, gave notice of reconsideration. | The petition of the Board of Works that | provision be made for the appointment of inspectors of blasting was referred to the Finance Committee. In a communication the board states that the San Francisco Construction Company is using ' larger charges of powder than its permit grants in blasting in Potrero block 428 and has shaken up the plant of the California Bzrrel Compar Saved His Boss at a Sacrifice. Charles T. Chance, a young married man residing at 730 Octavia sweet, re- ceived a bad fracture of the left Jeg vesterday while at work putting in en elevator in a new building at the corner of Taylor and Bush streets, Chance with other workmen was engaged in plac- ing the elevator on the guldes when he noticed that the door leading into the basement was about to fall on his boss. | In rushing to rescue him a box contain irg teols fell on Chance's left leg, frac- turing both bones above the ankle. The | injured limb was set at the Emergency Hospital by Dr. Maher, after which the sufferer was removed to his home. on and | | Mariposa From Tahi FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1903. STEAMSHIP AMERICA MARU ARRIVES FROM THE ORIENT Lieutenant Commander Carter, Who Ran Navy Tug Ashore in Philippines, Returns on the Liner, Which Also Brings Home W. B. Bent HE Japanese liner America Maru arrived early yesterday morning from the Orient, one whole day ahead of schedule time. She brought 225 passengers, of whem one was an Indian, 129 Japanese and 41 Chinese. Among the two score cabin pas- sengers were some army officers and quite a number of missionaries. W. B. Bentley, who came home on the America, is a schoolteacher who for the Pmst ten years has been trying to teach the you idea of China to sprout Anglo-Saxonized branches. Lieutenant Commander F. S. Carter of the navy was a passenger on the Ameri- ca He was in command, in Philippine waters, of the tug Piscataqua and had the misfortune to run her ashore. &he was saved and no lives were lost, but it is thought that Commander Carter will be In a measure held ‘responsible for the accident. The matter was investigated by a board of inquiry, whose findings, | sent to Washington, have not yet been made public. Carter is under orders to ley, Long a Teacher in China Times and FHelghts of High and Low Waters at_TFort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- _thority of the Superintendent, TE—The high and low waters occur at (Mission-street wharf) about five minutes later than at Fort Point; the ndgm of tide is the same at both places. |Time | |Time| Ft. | — | L Wi IHwW 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 occurrenge as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign précedes the helght, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by {report for duty at Mare Island navy |ihe charte. The plane of reference is the mean vard. Boatswain F. Muller, Who Was |of the lower low waters | attached to the Piscataqua when zhe = - | went ashore and who was an important witness at the official investigation, aiso | returned on the America. After leaving Yokohama the America Maru encountered a series of heavy northwesterly gales, accompanied by high seas and terrific rain squalls. The liner rought 2207 tons of cargo, which included Movement of Steamers. _TO ARRIVE Steamer. Crarina. . Empire., Arctic . Coos Bay Humboldt . 17 5 5 : Titania. . .| Nanaimo ...l ! packages of tea and 437 bales of sUK | Chehalis...... Grays Harbor . ... .. | Her passengers included: 4lblon Ki Pt A Aibieas Franklin Acocks, Captain L. C_ Andrews, | 4 fimcod- Honolulu .. e W. B. Bentley, wife and three children; F, 8. | Allance. Portland & Way Ports! s 8 Dease and wite, Miss | O Grays Harbor s i8 N. Curtis, Captain Gahler, Mrs. | Humboldt 18 8 % nri Hubert, Mrs, J. R. Hykes, Humboldt 1. . 18 M. Hykes, H_ Hykes, E. Hy R. Hykes, | & ‘f\',ug_ex.stwguv! Ports..... ) ity | Roger Jones, Mrs. F h,m.n o New York via Panama.|) 18 | Kurata, 3 T, McCaleb A Cap. | Sontralia. Grays Harbor 18 | tain F. B, McKenna, U. B. A., wife and son; F“{;”’;{" - Hilo ... 1 F, Muiler, L C, Rhein. J. M. Robinson, wife | Boine acana. | provs Harbor 19 | and child Miss Ruth Robinsun A Sug. | SOIILATADA. -1 FoInt Atens ... 19 1359 B Bumivan. G, B Tan. | Santa R | San Diego & Way Bis. Mar. 19 aka, Miss M. Wallis, 2 Ramona -| Newport & Way Ports 19 S Chas. Nelson. | Seattle & Tacoma X Pomona...... | Humboldt ............ Shipping Intelligence, :Whflflbm reee é’m'l!?ud & Astorla eattle ‘. ARRIVED, -| Grays Hnrlml . Monday, March 16. { Honolulu & Kaihului Mandalay, Liebig, 36 hours from Cres- K"\.lmh(:l‘ll .ee cent City "afllbulx & Way “Ports Stmr Gualala, Danlels, 17 hours from Iver- -| Puget Sound Forts sens Landing " ‘S\,dnn) & Way Ports. .. Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, 6214 hours from & Whatcom. ... Portland, via Astoria 6015 hours. /| San Pedro & Way Pt Stmr Mariposa, Rennie, 11 days 19 hours | State of Cal... 1 Diego & Way Pts.|) ¢ .| Coos Bay-Pt. Ortd| 4 pm|Pier _: Stmr Robert Dollar, Johnson, 82 hours from I‘,.‘;’:a""_ ks :,‘G’;:;‘ff,"““" s5e 3 {i;;‘{ 2% Astora: bound for San Pedro; put in for piece | pyubcti Mendocin " City’ .| 1 pm|Pier 13 et Lo days 7 | Pomona Humboldt . 0 p Pier 11 ) stmr America Maru, Gol s 7| g 2 et Sound 9 hours from Hongkong, via Yokohama 164 days | SCTCT il il P et b S Mt B re, via Honolulu 6 days 3 hours. 7 I San | Homer. ... | Coos Bay direct...| 5 pm(Pler 2 T !‘;sfl‘”] K. Peterson, 13 hours from San | Centraiia...| Los Angeles Ports(10. am|Pler 2 Vicente Landing. = Alliance. ... Portland & W 5 pm Pier | ,.Schr Zampa, Kallenberg, 3'3 days from | goquoia..... Willapa Harbor 4 pm/(Pier L e e P Arctic...... Humboldt .... {10 am|Pier BA Totmes Hamburg & Way.. 2 pm|Pler Monday, March 16. | Coos Bay...|San Pedro & Way.| @ am Pler Stmr American, Nichols, New York, .via Se- March 19. olufu: Williame, Dimond & Co. oire. o oo Tay irest. N il aib | fahrer, Schoemaker, Portland; | State of Cal |San Diego & Way| 8 am|Pler 11 Albion Riv.. Pt Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pler “lint, Johnson, Honolulu, Eleele | G. W. Elder| Astorla & Portland| 11 am/Pler | and Makaweli; Alexander & Baldwin. Coptic...... China & Japan....| 1 pm|{PMSS SAILED. Newburs. .. Grays Harbor ....0| 4 pm|Pler 2 Monday, March 16. Wasen 30, ) | pddy, Fureka..... Humboldt 9 am|Pier 12 Aberdeen. Hansen, Eureka. Coron Humboldt 1:30 p Pier 11 | South Bay, Jamieson, Eureka. March 21 ( American, Nicigls, New York, via $& | pt. Arena.. | Point Arena’ [....| 4 pm|Pter 2 attle and Honolulu. Newaboy... Log Angeles Ports.| 2 pm/Pler 16 Bark W B Flint, Johnson, Honolulu, Maka- Dollar. . m:u l';arhqr cvessl B [’:m'Plcr 2 weli and Eleele 2 _ Alameda. .. | Honolulu .. | 2 pm!Pier 7 Schr Lizzie Prien, Anderson, Coquille River. | Maren 23 | Schr Albion, Olsen, Coquille River. San Diego & Wav.| 9 am/|Pler 11 SPOKEN Newr 9 am|(Pier 11 | r did the benefits of oil as a fuel for | | passenger liners show to better advantage than | in arance of the steamship Mariposa | | wi ived yesterday from Tahiti. The | w aint of her upper works showed not the semblance of a stain and the olanks of decks would have delighted the heart of the most exacting executive officer | ruled a warship. The cleanliness was n; outside, and fireroom and | » as spotless and odorless as an | of the liner ed on schedule time. Sk weather both going to Her passengers in- e, Captain de Precaire, d child, F. Marwedel, Mrs. H G Collard and wife, Frederick Sar- M. Barra, P. Poiton, J. Pettinger, wife and chilg and H. Herrmann, Salopia Goes to Ninety Per Cent. The reinsurance on the steamship | satopia advanced ' yesterday to 90 per ent remains little doubt that the been lost and was probably the whose last downward plunge was wit- by the German steamship Pisa. On | the strength of the Pisa’s report nearly every steamsMp unaccounted for on the { was reinsured. One by | reached their destinations. | probably be vosted as s yesterday rate of was There Salopia has vessel The Salopla will many missing before Hougomont Is Floated. and expected to become a total loss, | floated by salvage steamers. has been Txme Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U, § N., Mer b h San’ Francisco, Cal, 1903. Time Ball on the tower of the Ferr: bullding was dropped eXactly at noon to-day e.. at noon of the m., Greenwich time. b, Contests Sister’s Will. Mrs. Annie M. Harrison, sister of the Tate Mary E. Jeffords, the will of the last named vesterday. It is alleged that at the time the will was executed the testatrix was under the in- fluence of persons inimical to the con- testant. an estate worth $6000. Of this Mrs. Har- rison was bequeathed $5, the residue be- ing devised to Nellie Flynn, a niece, and Paul Donovan, a nephew of the deceased. e Local Glovemakers Walk Out. Tocal glovemakers and their employers have fafled to agree over the new sched- ule of wages demanded by the workmen and more than 300 sewers and cutters quit work yesterday forenoon and walked out of the factories. One of the contentions advanced by the workmen is that the em- ployers changed figures in the schedule as adopted by the union and ratified by the Labor Council. 4 e A Beautiful Decoration. A perfect bower of blossoms is the con- dition of the handsome warerooms of L. Ransahoff, 117 Geary street, decorated in honor of the arrival and display of a full line of the latest patterns and designs of spring goods. The scheme of decoration so well conceived and artistically exe- cuted by Miss Peche!mer is .np ropriately called the ‘*‘Advent ring.” The Packerotnd:1a of paime uuP other deep green follage lighted up with a profusion of apple, peach and almond blossoms. Toward the .ceiling there is cleverly rep- resented a flight of snow-white doves, while in numerous places throughout me store live canary birds, in bamboo c: lend thelr incessant song to complets the spring-like effect. Splendid creations, the newest product of Paris and New York tailors, in tallor-made suits, jack- cts, coats, etc., are effectively displayed. Th(‘ exhibition will be continued for a ior £0 and no admirer of the heau- tif@ either of gown or decoration will | miss this opportunity. filed a contest to | Mrs. Jeffords’ will disposed of | that ever | | lie Fjord, from Atlantic | one the others have from Papeete Stmr Melviile Dollar, osen, 38 hours from Anfindsen, 80 hours from tmr State of Callfopnia, Gielow, 40 hours from San Diego, etc. Bry, Nicolson, 60 hours from San Kirkwood, 85 hours from , Donaldson, 50 hours from Coos .+ Br ship Stroa- | City Puk\)\l !’uw‘f' um‘Ph-r 19 March 15 p m, lat | C. Nelson am|Pier 2 22 W, Chil bark Christobal | §. Monica. . pm Pier 2 Hadlock, for Iquique. ! EGRAPHIC, Mariposa. .. | Tahiti direct 10 am|Pier 7 City of Para w York via Panama.|) J. Dollar......| Seattle & Tacoma..... G. W. Elder Allmx\mnl & Astorfa.. Kore ---| China & "Japan Steamer. Destination, March -| Coquille R +{Humboldt | 9 am|Pier POINT LOBOS, March 16, 10 p m—Weather | Columbia...[ Astorla & Portland]il am/Pler 24 cloudy; wind SW, vele 18 miles per hour. | x aaru DOMESTIC PORTS. P GRAYS HARBOR-—Sailed March 15—Schr Annie M Campbell, for Santa Rosalia; bkin Gleaner, for San Francisco. Arrived March 15—Stmr Coronado, hence March 1 WHATCOM—Arrived March 16—Stmr Rair- | Portland, Valdez direct ier, from Seattle. DArigo. ... Skagway & Way P(\rt-\ REKA—Arrived March 16—Stmr Eureka, | Humboldt agway & Way Port hence March 15. Excelsior. ldez direct .. A Sailed March 16—Stmr Arctic, for S8an Fran- | Spokane. .. agway & Way Ports. | cisc Santa Ana....| Valdez direct ... 21 TATOOSH — Passed in March 16 — Schr | Dclphin Skagway & Way Ports.| Comet, from San Pedro, for Port Gamble. Farallon. kagway & Way Ports, SAN PEDRO—Arrived March 16—Schr Otil- ureka; schr Ethel Zane, from Everett; stmr Navarro, hence March 13; stmr Newsbov., hence March 14; stmr Ramona, hence March 14 alled March 16—U 8 stmr Madrona, for San Francisco; stmr Bamona, for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrfved March 16—Stmr Colum- bia, hence March 14. Sailed March 16—Br ship Foyledale, for | Chile. A cablegram reccived vesterday from Lon- | | don contains the information that the British | ship Hougomont, previously reported ashore | ar | hence March | from vVaidez. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed March 16—Stmr Grace Dol San Francisco. ABERD! d March 16—Bkin Glean- er, for Sar PORT OWNSEND—Sailed Mar€h 16—Br ship Ancona, from Chemainus, Town; schr Robert Searles, ley, for Haiphong. COOS BAY—Sailed March 16—Stmr Alli- nce, for San Francisco, via Bureka. SEATTLE—Arrived March 16—Stmr Edith, 12. March 15—Stmr Portland, for " Cape from Port Blake- Sailed March 16—Stmr Chas Nelson, for San | Francisco; stmr City of Puebla, for San Fran- ciseo; stmr Montara, for San Francisco. Arrived March 16—Stmr Excelsior, from Val- G°ZANTA BARBARArArrived March 16— £tmr Santa Rosa, hence March 14; stmr Ra- mona, hence March 14. Safied March 16—Stmr Santa Rosa, for San Diego; stmr Ramona, for San Pedro. MARSHFIELD—Salled March 15—Schr An- nie E Smale, for San Francisco, on maiden voyage. POINT REYES—Passed March 16, at 12:50 Stmr San Mateo, from Comox, for Port m Los Angeles. 1 lAND PORT. HONOLULU—Arrived March 15—Br stmr Aorang!, from Vancouver; bkin Amelia, from Eureka. Salled March 15—Bark S C Allen, for San Francisco; Br stmr Aorangi, for Sydney. FOREIGN PORTS. LIVERPOOL—Sailed March 14—Span stmr Isla de Luzon, for Manila. Arrived March 16—Br ship Glencona, hence Nov 20, VALPARAISO—Sailsd Feb 21—Ger stmr Hermonthis, for Hamburg. YOKOHAMA--Arrived March 14—Br ship King David, from New York; Jap stmr Tosa Maru, from Seattle. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed March 14— Br ship Agnes Oswald, for Honolulu. HAMBURG—Sailed March 11—Ger ship Natirasbos, for Oregon; Ger ship Drania, for San Diego. March 12—Ger ship Ariadne, for Santa_Rosalia. SGENESS—Passed March 16—Br stmr hence Nov 20, for United Kingdom, BEACHY HEA! D—Ppssed March 16—Br ship Forevoit, from Tacol for Queenstown. SYDNEY—Arrived = March 13—Ger ' bark Oceana, from e MOUTH - Arrived March 15—Ger ship Flottbek, from Tacom: CORONEL—Arrived -March 13—Stmr Cali- fornian, from Honolulu, for New York. FETE—Arrived Feb 1—Ttal war stmr Calabria, Lindenh from Poumotas. Feb 3—Chil stmr Gen Baquedante. from Valparaiso. Feb 6—Fr war stmrs Durance and Zelee, from Poumuta Islands. Safled Feb T—Ital stmr Calabria, for Yoke- Feb 11—Chil stmr Gen Baquedante, Feb 14—Dan bark Martha, for OCEAN STEAMERS. , CHERBOURG — Arrived March 16—Stmr Koenigen, from New York, via Plymouth, for HBremert, and proceeded; stmr Kaiser Wilhelr der Grosse, from New York, via Plymouth, for Bremen, and ed. Sailed March 16-Stmr’ King Albert, from Bremen, for, New York FFA—Arrived March 16—Stmr Kaiserin MatiA Theresa, from New York, via Medits terrancan ports, on Oriental cruise. ——————— Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— for Valparaiso. . | Skagway & Way Ports.| —p———— 0ld Man Knocked Down by a Car. City Seat! age, was knocked down by a Market- street car yesterday at the Fifth-street crossing. When picked up by Officer John | Gallaway he was found to be suffering from several wounds about the limbs head and face. at the Emergency phy he was sent to the Almshouse. He had been rooming at the What Cheer House on Sacramento street for the past month. Hospital by Dr. ADVERTISEMENTS. HELP for,the HOUSEWIFE EXTRACT OF BEEF .. 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- Palace and G(rand Hotels 8ore Throat, Effectively Relieved. SEa After receiving treatment | Mur- | ture of Chas. H. to_deceive youn in thi and allays Feverishness. Colic. and Flatulency. ASTORI The Kind You Have Alw:ys Bought lmn borne the signa- Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 Counte: ¢ Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic ‘substance. Its age is its guarantee. ears. Allow no one eits, Imitations and It It destroys Worms 1t _cures Diarrheea and Wind It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation 1t assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of i (4 .‘ In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STI . NEW YORK CiTY. AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANC'SCO™ ; coLuMB' LEADING THUW.; | LAST 5 5 NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY CHARLES FROHMAN Presents ;| WILLIAM GILLETTE In His International Suecess, |SHERLOCK HOLMES. Time Next Night— Last Saturday Beginaing MONDAY FR A RLEY Presents EFFIE ELLSLER | Original N Production of WHF,N KNIGHTHOOD |WAS IN FLOWER. Seat Sale Commences Thursday. Scale of Prices—$1 50 to 28c. A GREAT HIT LAST NIGHT AT THE ALCAZAR™™ | BELASCO & MAYER PROPRIETORS. THE A Powerful and Fascipating®Play of clal Lif. H E R And Intrigue in Washingto ALL FAVORIT All This Week—Mats. Sat. and Sun. LWAYS THE ME. | Evenings, Next Week: Merket St., Near Eighth...... MATINEES SATURDAY TO-NIGHT AND ALL Pw:.uvl\ n of an Entirel ston the_Patheti . Melodrama, TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROONM .. ppearance of the new comedian. MAU- W MONTIC! Elaborate M Monday- Next Francis O'Hara, a man over $0 years of | [ seesll VAUDEVILLE CARNIVAL.... and Clark; Tannen; Ric2 and Six Glipserettis; " Foy Pepita Aragon; Julius | the Salambos; Musical Dale; | and Walters; Dave Nowlin, LILLIAN BURKHART & COMPANY | Presenting “A Strenuous Laisy” Reserved Seats. : Balcony. 10¢: and Opera Chairs, 50c. THEATRE | CENTRAL™: Box Seats MASCAGNI ALHAMBRA This Afternoon at 3-I5. Beethoven's Wagner's Magic AND GREAT PROGRAMME. ORCHES IRA OF 85. PRICES .$1, §1.50, $2 FAREW IAL TO MASCAGNI FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT 3:15 SEATS AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE New California Jockey Club Oakland Track §IX OR MORE RACES DAILY, Races start at 2:15 p. m. '.rry bn-t leaves San Francisco 12:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m,, ik craine S opping st the thtrafice v e track. Last two cars on train reserved ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Dlv your ferry tickets to Sheil Mound. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:13 TBDHAI H. WILLIAMS JR.. Presideat, PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. bR, HALL’S REINVIGORATOR syarms Stops all losses In 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we 3 nn“.un.a and immediately after the last | | | | | | ' REPUBLIC:= mmmru RAND TURDAY OPERA HOUSE AND SUNDAY. Week—Instantaneous ess of EMMETT CORRIGAN ——AND—— MAUDE ODELL In the Powerful Russian Drams, THE SinH COMMANDM[NT One of the ¢ Truly a nuine TO-NIGHT The Eminent Actor Dramatic Mr. Charles B.!|ireat HANFORD Al Comedies. THE TAMING OF THE SHREW SPECIAL—FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY Muech Ado About Nothing -BEN HENDRICKS “OLE TIVOLI®SEE EVERY EVENING AT 8. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SAILING INTO POPULAR FAV( HMS PINAFORE! f able seame the Greatest of n AGAIN R by a splendid crew nes Alao the visiting § , Cousins and Aunts catchy songs c and 15 2 LUSSAN. N," in En n Four Per- h Fifta Stres, THEATRE Marks assing The winatrel § Bus straet ed and en ENT Wit RICHARD J. JOSE. ALSO—— MAGNIFI FIR n “«CHOP SUEY?” trwin g Matinees ents. Seats Pl se LAUGHS! l NOTHING LAUGHS! LAUGHS! | AND SUCH CROWDS Saturday Children inees, Coming—MAR! Pianist. HAMBOURG, the Emineng THE CHUTES! Farmer Jones' Educated Pigs And a Great Show in the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS." SEE THE THRIVING BABIES IN THE IN- CUBATORS. AN UNTAMABLE JAGUAR IN THE Z0O. TAKE A TRIP **DOWN THE FLUME" The Wonderfyl Scenic Waterway. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ‘When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES.” IANO RECITA NGELUS PIANO PLAYER Saturday Nex!, March 2ist, @t 3 p. m.) N, CLAY & CO. nduct another Piano Recital by Mr. Yorx, with the aid of SHERM. will Percival C. THE ANGELUS Soloist, SIGNOR WANRELL. Basso Cantate. Complimentary tickets for this recital may be obtained at our store any day this week. You are cordially Invited to be present. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. Kearny aad Sutter ts..