The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1903. MISCELLANEOTUS. NO MIDDLEMAN SHARES IN THIS SALE, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, ODD CHAIRS, 3-Pl A shed = the s : ‘ MAKERS B Superb Five-Piece Parlor Suit—Beautiful Five-Picce H holstered i ! lour or tapestry and imported and erona ke installment - 3 price $135: FACIOFY SAlE PIICE. . oeessrsoss 95.00| Sell Direct = to you without giv- = s ing the middleman = ‘uL‘.fi Py an opportunity to g make a profit on - your purchase. a Bl g | This Sale B Handsome Five-Piece Parlor Suits— peamn A TAVEE of Splendid Five-Piece Parlor Suits— v sy s B 25 t0 40 per cant | downtown instaliment house price $80.00; [y YRy Lhtagaty fted fle o AFRINSEFARETEATRANRENNTINREON nely Carved Three-Piece Parlor e-Piece Parlor Suits—\ad - PATTOSIEN GREAT FACTORY SALE OF FINE PARLOR FURNIT UPHOLSTERY GOODS, 5-PIEC BECE SUITS, RM CHAIRS, tration; made of bir ntown carved by hand: covers d 35.00 & sale We De ory furni ou the presents COUCHES, ROCKER wntown installment to the purchaser and Investigate Wonderful Offers this Factory Sale y B SUITS, ke h mahogany; elaborately in silk damask and tapes .h',.-t\.‘c_m = 70.00 Are sale price ture is all guaranteed BED LOUNGES, MORRIS CHAIRS, BOX COUCHES, Magnificent advance displays of the new spring styics, and of the new spr ng and summer goods are now being made inour Carpet and Drapery Departments AXMINSTER RUGS, choicest patterns, 9xI2 feet, $19.00 Pretty Three-Piece Parlor Suits—A fine ma hogany finish, panel baclk, tapestry; downtown installment house price $50; factory sale price . Parlor Suits—Mahogany i ished, upholstered in verona; downtown install- ment house price $65.00; factory sale price..... SALE TAKES PLACE ON GREAT SECOND FLOOR. TURKISH CHAIRS, 0DD DIVANS, DA\{:SNPORTS upholstered in silk 32.00 inlaid, highly pol- 45.00 Hand-carved, mahog- any veneered, highly polished; upholstered in fine veronas; 2R 55.00 he we-Piece above illustration town installment sale price this week. use sent for inspection. a large sonal s: . To those upholstery desirous of taking ad- mater to select vantage of this sale, from although residing in Send for Us. the country, photos of We will give you an | 803 article will be imate on the cost Reupholstering Mail Orders ( factory main- 3 ta a department in Special efforts are w reupholstering | made to sell goods by ren exclusive at- the same as per- Sixteenth and Mission Sts. Fine Parlor Furniture Birch Mahogany Frame Parlor Suits—Like upholstered in tapestry and velour; down- $ price .00; factory 29.00 SIEN CO. @ | piane directed the choir. Makers of CABRERA MEETS JROTHER RULER 1iblics Use the Costa Rica in International Business. -~ @ ca left here. She Panama and the la e republics and VPR the Costa a where she was took on Pedro Escz temala about ad been a and Escalon and there sign el v Ric Wi to have hree miles (o sea papers had her the papers known to the nied omy Cabre s When Cabrera | ed with F lon € After a brief con- r ers went a s orde Escalon out of intended to of Salvador. | assengers. | p until the Extra Lightship Wanted. r i s v impossibl distant parts : bhave fallen through The insurance. which wnounts 1o $40,000, » be paid without further delay. To | S loss in serious. The Alblon River Joat, was earning more than 8606 2 1 'enough work contracted v for many months. Cap- will return to- He has managed ut $1000 worth of movable property Why Sailing Was Delayed. de bright and early, but when into action He r tried to get his crew all hands hilariously intoxicated. em to turn to. For answer the to the forecastle and in a br hed on deck clad in their Sunday filed ashore and disape: captain secured assistance and af nded up his satura f his tars had speech. A few hours’ to life and by the pale went to & s n t the power o sleep restored the m mlight the Onwa; Big Fleet Goes to Sea. a dozen sailing vessels went to Half of them belonged to the d the water front was crowded of the fishermen, Who 15 points of departure Lo @ departing on their northern way. e Deported. some of them en route in bond, but the ma- other Eastern States Chinese to B Mexico York 3 portation, arrived here vester- re placed_on board the Occidental and Oriental liner Gaelic, which will carry PR o e Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, April 12. Smith, 6 hours from Bodega Erickson, 11 hours from Bow- . Bak ays Johnson, 28 days from Pan- 14 hours from hours from Eureka. Henningsen, 60 hours SAILED. Sund Rosa, Alexander, & Ahlstrom, Redondo. rning Pedro. r n stmr Arab, Gow, Victoria ip Tacoma, Pedersen, Bristol Bay. Bark Will W Case, Anderson, Brietol Bay. 1 Nicholas Thayer, Span, Bristol Bay. Jessie Minor, Whitney, Coos Bay. arion, T Schr . Tacoma. Larsen, Coquiile River. , Coos Bay. Morris, Unga, Grays Harbor. GRAPHIC, 10 p. m.—Weather 4 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. BAY—Satled Apr 11—Stmr ox, with stmr Chinega in tow; C Russ, for San Francisco. TLE—Sailed Apr 11—Stmr Dirigo, for Chilkat, schr Apr Stmr Spokane, from Skag- TATOOSH nburn, frc Pagsed cut Apr 12—Br ship Mil- 1 Whatcom for Delagoa Bay; Ger getthoff, frcm Chemainus for ‘rom Port Hadlock, om Port Gam- Portland, from Theben, tland, for San I PORT LOS [ B Apr 11—Stmr REDC e Schr Compeer, from Grave Hartor. PORT GAMBLE —Arrived Apr 12- chr Geo E Billings. from Port Elakeley. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Apr i2—8cbr J A he schooner Onward was to have sailed v yesterday morning, but it was late at | e got away. The tugboat Red- ‘(‘lmr‘h'l!, from Tacoma; stmr Santa Crus hence Apr 8. alled Apr rancisco. RAYS HARBOR—Arrived Apr 11—Stmr G Lindauer, hence Apr 7. Sailed Apr 11—Stmr San Pedro and schr s R Wilson, for San Francisco; schr Albert for San Pedro. Y)RIA—Sailed Apr 12—Bktn Amazon, for 12—Stmr Santa Cruz, for San % Ch u. PORT LUDLOW-—Arrived Apr 12—Br stmr | Maristow, from Port Townserd. Sailed ‘Apr 12—Ger stmr Theben, for Francisco. FORT BRAGG from San Pedro. PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Apr 12—Br stmr Maristow, for Port Ludlow; schr Geo E Bill- ings, for Port Ludlow. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Apr 11—Br stmr Mo- ana, from Victoria. Salled Apr 11—Br stmr Moana, for Sydney; § stmr Saturn, for San Francisco. MAHUKONA—Sailed 8—Schr H C Wright, for San Francisco. KAHULUI—Arrived Apr 11—Stmr Nebr: fan —Arrived Apr 12—Stmr Noyo, g kan, from Honolulu. | _sailed Apr 11—Stmr American, for New | YORK. FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA—Arrived Apr 11—Br stmr Aths- nian, from Hongkong; stmr Spokane, from Skagway. Sailed Apr 11—Stmr Spokane, for Beattle. OCEAN STEAMERS, NEW YORK—Arrived Apr 12—Stmr Minne- keha, from London and Southampton. Arrived Apr 12—Stmr Donna Marle, Lisbon and Napies. GIBRALTAR—Passed Apr 12—Stmr Auguste Victoria Luise, for New York (returning from Orfent crulse). NAPLES—Arrived Apr wealth, from 12. from Boston via Genos E—Arrived Apr 12—Stmr Columbla, York for Glasgow, and proceeded. Stmr Common- | ., DOVER—Passed Apr 12—§tmr Pentaur, fm Hamburg for San Francisco via South Ameri- can_ports. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Apr 12—Stmr Etru- ria, from Liverpool for New York. g Rl s Movement of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Panama Humboldt Humboldt . Puget Soun: Newport & Way San Diego & Way Grays Harbor Sydney & Way Leelanaw. facoma. . H. K. Maru..| China & Japan . W. H. Ktuger, Albion & Pt Rival. . Crescent City Pomona. Humboldt Sequoia.. | winapa Newburg Grays Harbor Crarina Coos Bay . 5 ‘Theben Seattle .. {Apr. 13 Acapulco New York via Panama Apr. 15 G. W. Elder..| Portland & Astoria..../Apr. 15 008 Bay.....| San Pedro & Way Pts. 3 Point Arena. Santa Rosa. §. Barbara Point Arena . China & Japan ® Puget Sound Ports . New York.via Panama. Aw Humboldt fAp Sails | Pie ! April 13 i i Y. v. Puget | Olympi hatcom-Fairl 1 Phoen - | Mendocino City | Corona | Humboldt ... . 11:30 p{Pier ! Columbia Astoria & Portland|11 am Pler | | Aprll 14, ] .| Coos Bay-Pt, Orfd./12 m|Bier 13 Humboidt . +|10 am|Pier 2 Humboldt . -{10 am Pler — Seattle & Tacoma. |10 am|Pier 2 ol Chiwn. & Jagem._.| 1 DeeiBonS Rainler. ... Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pler 2 Eureka. ...« Humboldt .........| 9 am|Pler 13 | 21 % ing, .the programme on each occasion be- 5] April 15. | Santa Cruz.| Newport & Way...| 9 am Pier 11 i April_16. | 1 | . Kruger. | Pt. Arena & Alblon| 8 pm Pler 13 | Redondo....| Los Angeles Ports.| 4 pm|Pler 2 Pomona. .| Humboldt 1:30 p|Pier 11 North Fork. Humboldt 12 mlpler 2 State of Cal | San Diego & Way| 8 am Pler 11 Senator. . Puget Sound Ports/11 am/Pier 19 April | pm|Pier Seattle & Olympla.| 4 2 Grays Harbor .....| 4 pm|Pier Willapa Harbor ..| 4 pm|Pler Honolulu-Kahulut ‘| 3 pm|Pier 20 | April 18. | | Polnt Arena ......! 4 pm|Pier 2 | Los_Angeles Ports | 2 pm|Pier 16 | cn ydney‘ . Y. via Panama.|12 m|PMSS G. W. Elder| Astorla & Portiand 11 am|Pler 24 April 1 | Santa Rosa.| San Diego & | 9 am|Pier 11 Coos Bay...| San Pedro & Way.| ® am|Pler 11 April 20. "/ | Theben..... Hlmbunil & Way.| 2 pm|Pler 34 pril 21. | City Puebla [ Puget Sound Ports.|11 am Pler 19 April_22. | H. K. Maru | Chia® & Japan...| X ...| 1 pm/PMss Nelson... Beattle & Tacoma.|10 am|Pi, | April 23, | in.e Sydney & Wa. FROM SEATTLI Blerra. 0 am|Pler 7 | Steamer. For. ] Spokane...... Skagway & Way Worts. |/ Farallon..... | Skagway & Way Ports.| Jeanie. Valdez direct . 4 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetle Survey— Times and Helghts of High and o Waters at_Fort _Point, S entrance Franclsco Bay. Publishied by officia) o of the Superintendent. NOTE 'he high and low waters occur at tho city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later an at Fort Point; the height of tide 1s the same at both places MONDAY, APRIL 13, Sun rises Sun sets . Moon rises . Time| £ e D20 | 2 IH W] L wi 15 o 14 “In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given In the left band column end the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrences as to time. the fourth time column glves the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tldes, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Goast 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 waters, Render Sweet Hymns. There were two services at the West Side Christian Church, morning and even- ing almost wholly musical. Th, the Rev. Walter M. White, presides.. s(l)‘:nl: of the features of the services was the addition of Mrs. E. Campbell, Dr. R. W, Smith and G. Craig to the regular dounle quartet. The addition of the vocalists named enabled a powerful rendering of the anthem, “Christ Is Risen,” and the hymns, “Hail, Morning, Known Among the Blest,” and “How Calm, How Beau- tiful, the Morn.” The hymn, “When We, the Sacred Grave, Survey,” was also cap- ably sung by the augmented choir, The subject of the Rev. Mr. White's morning sermon was ‘“The Resurrection’ and his subject in the evening was “Study of the Life of Paul.”" The attena- ance at both services was large. | While Playing With Friend | tion and was drowned. | were riding together on the raft. | red. | the raft while endeavoring to move | many of the soldiers who are statlored . nothing more of him wuntil she wes | the cantata | Light,” | anthems “Lift Up Your Heads” and “He | will be long remembered. | vices was the Sunday-school Easter cele- | recitations and songs by the children and | an impressive procession by the orphan- | was given. aLIP5 OFF RAFT AND 15 DROWNED Willie Dormer, a School- boy, Meets Death at Presidio. He Falls Into Pool of Water. A sad accldent occurred yesterday af- ternoon when Willle Dormer, an §-year: ola schoolboy, fell from a raft into a large | pool of water on the Presidlo Reserva- | The little fellow | and a playmate, whose name could not | be ascertained by the Coroner’s deputy, | As soon | as the Dormer lad fell into the water his companion disappeared and it I8 not known exactly how the accident occur-| It is supposed that he slipped from it about, and belng unable to swim could | not again reach the raft or the bank. The pool into which the boy fell is only a short distance from the Unlon street | entrance. It 1s quite deep in some places, and at the exact spot where the boy's! body was recovered It is several feet| deep. As soon as it was learned that Dormer had been drowned in the pool at the Presidlo gave their assistance in | recovering the body. Although it was| alout 1 o'clock when the accident took | place it was fully 3:30 before Dormer’s | body was taken from the water by Lloyd | Palmer, a soldier. The drowning caused considerable excitement on the Reserva- tion, The lad resided with his aunt, Mrs. A. Finney, at 2714 Lyons street. He left his home about noon time to go to play with some companions and his aunt heard in- formed of the sad manner in which he had met his death. As the death of the | boy was purely accldental the Coroner ! allowed Mrs. Finney to take her nephew’s body home. | ® B e e o e e ol B CHURCHES RING WITH GLAD SONGS 'FOR THE REDEEMER Continued From Page 3, Column 4. gation at the Rev. Mr. Rader's church, when for the first time in this city there was given as an Easter musical festiyal “The Pilgrims.” Sing ‘‘Jubilate Deo.” The two special musical services at the Plymouth Congregational Church, Post street, near Webster, were heard by a great throng of worshipers. The “Jubllate Deo” was sung at the morning service by | Miss Dorothy Goodsell, soprano; Miss | Marie H. Smith, alio; Frankiin C. Swmlth, tenor, and Charles E. Young, basso. Among other sacred numbers which were beautifully rendered werc “The Life of “The Easter Sunshine Breaks Again’ and the exquisite solo, “The Lord Is Risen,” by the late Sir Arthur Sulli- van, sung by Miss Smith. Gounod's im- pressive solo, “‘Easter Eve,” for soprano, wasTendered by Miss Goodsell, F. Delle- Both at the morning and evening ser- vices Trinity, the Market-street Metho- dist Episcopal Church, was crowded. The decorations were very handsome, palms and Easter lilles being twined In profu- sion around the plilars and platform and hanging in graceful festoons from post te post. The Rev. John A. B. Wilson deliv- ered a sermon on “The Utllity of the Res- urrection.”” The musical programme was one of the finest ever heard within the walls of Trinity Methodist Church. The Is Risen’ were rendered in a manner that One of the great features of the ser- bration. This ceremony took the form of age cholr and Sunday-school cholr, the voices of the children being beautifully effective In the hymns. *“In the Easter Dawn’” and ““Awake, Awake!" were ef- fectively rendered by the intermediate league. Easter Choral Service. An immense congregation 'attended Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Twen- ty-first and Capp streets, last evening when the annual Easter choral service The Rev. Francis M. Larkin, the pastor, presided, and the soloists were Miss Grace E. Chilson, soprano: Miss | Gertrude 8. Holmes, contralto; J. P. Jones, tenor, and Willard T. Young, basso. The excellent choir of Simpson Memo- + ! rfal Methodlst Episcopal Church present- ed a programme of Easter sacred music both at the morning and evening services. The Rev. John Stephens presided at both services, which were attended by excep- tionally large congregations. In the even- ing both the cholr and Sunday-school cho- rus joined in the festival of music. Gou- { nod’s great and rousing chorus, “Hail, Mighty Victor,” was given in a faultless manner by the combined choirs under the direction of Dr. G. M. Barrett. Miss Ma- bel Jones was the organist. Large Chorus Choir. The services at the Howard-streat Methodist Church were impressively con- ducted in the presence of congregatlons that occupied every inch of space in the building. The church was elaborately decorated and that, together*with the excellence and brightness of the sacred music, made the gervices memorable. There was a large chorus cholr, which was under the direction of Miss Flora Bollinger. Miss Grace Garvin presided at the organ. Among the most note- worthy of the musical numbers were Stainer’s anthem, “They Have Taken Away My Lord,” and Sir Arthur Sullivan's exquisite composi- tion, “The Lost Chord,” which was played as a cornet solo by, A. T. Bailey. Miss Flora Bollinger sang Coomb’s great vocal solo, “The King of Glory,” and a fine ren- dition was given the trio, “Father, Lead Me by the Hand,” from “Belshazzar.” Patriotism was a marked feature at Emanuel Baptist Church Easter music festivity. The cholr and congregation sang in unison as with one great voice the beautiful natfonal hymn, “My Coun- try, "Tis of Whee, Sweet Land of Liberty. The programme was elaborately arranged and contained numerous superb hymns and sacred solos and parf pieces. The whole of the musical portion of the ser- vice was directed by Miss Lotta Under- hill, organist, and Miss Lilllan Bennett, assistant organist. In the, morning a ser. ‘mon was preached by the pastor, the Rev, Robert Newton Lynch. Dining Cars Serving admirable meals en route are now run on the Crescent City Express No. 8 and the Pacific Coast Express No. 7 between San Fra: cisco and El Paso, as well as on the Sunset Limited, Nos, 9 and 10, between the same pointa. . CIGAR DEALERS - JRE SWINDLED Trio of Sharpers Oper- ate Successfully in City. FRESHEL v Work 8lot Machines With Aid of a -Nickel and Wire. -— As the result of the operations of a trio | ! of sharpers a large number of cigar deal- ers on Kearny and Market streets who are the owners of nickel-in-the-siot ma chines have been swindled out of hun- dreds of cigars, and the police are now looking for the men responsible for the clever work. It was reported to Captain Martin Sat- urday night and agaln last evening that three well-dressed young fellows had en- tered several cigar stores and while two of thettrlo would engage the proprietor by playing one machine the other man would operate the other card device with & nickel to which had been atiached a fine wire. The machine through this me- dium was operated until a large winning hand apeared and the man would then de- mand his cigars after extracting the slug Ly means of the wire. aroused and the sharper would then de- | part with the clgars or thelr equivalent in cash. From all reports more than 2000 cigars have been won in this manner during the last two days. Captain Martin has assigned a detective on the case and It is expected that the police will have the men in custody very shortly. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ART SALES GALLERIES 230 Post Street. YUZUK & CO., Proprietors. LAST WEEK OF AUCTION DELAYHD PORTION of the GROSSBAUM COLLECTION NOW HER And will be sold together with The Antique Porcelains Inlaid Furniture And Old English Prints .SALE ABSOLUIE.... EVERY PIECE MUST BE SOLD WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE. TO CLOSE THE ESTATE. AUCTION DAILY 2:30 P. M. A. W. LOUDERBACK, Art Auctidneer. 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. Palace and Grand Hotels AMUSEMENTS. CENTRAL ™= Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT and All This Week. MATI SATURDAY and SUNDAY. t Important Production in the History The Nt Contral Theater, the Dramattc . Sensation of the D-yiON BY COUNT LEO TOLSTOL (Stage Version by Charles W. Chase) First Production in This City of a Faithful Dramatization of Tolstoi's Remarkable Story, Now Being Played to Crowded Houses in New York, London, Paris and Ferlin. PRICES Next Week 10c to B0c NEES . 0c, 15c, 25¢ AUGHT IN THE WEBB." ALCAZAR BELASCO & MAYER BE. D. Price ..The Family.. Theater. _Proprietors al Manager ASTER WEEK S SATURDAY AND SUNDAY G MATIN o £ Magnificent Production of a Play Aglow With | Romantictsm, HER MAJESTY. Splendid Cast—Beautiful Stage Plctures. Brilllant Costumes—Crowds « ople. It appeals to all theater-goer: W ings, 2c to 75; Matinees Saturday and Sunday, 15¢ to Boe. “TH! RlAllo RECITA NGELUS PIANO PLAYER Shermar, Clay & Co. Will’ Conduct Another PIANO RECITAL by MR. PERCI- VAL K. VAN YORX, With the Afd of THE ANGELUS At STEINWAY HALL. 228 SUTTER ST., SATURDAY NEXT, APRIL 18th. Signor D. Borghese BARYTONE. Complimentary tickets may. be obtained at our store any day this week. Sherman, Clay & Co., Kearny and Sutter sts., S. F. BASEBALL. GRAND OPENING TO-DAY NATIONAL PARK, PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. NINTH AND BRYANT. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. BYERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY, 5:30. P. M. DANCING GIRL." L Butte vs. San Fraacisco. LADIES' DAYS, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale at All Cigars Stores of M. A. GUNST & C No suspicion was | 2:30 P. M. | > KELTER' to-day that Will Cheer The Only Show in Town You Up. Laugh When You Enter—Yoy Sowam When You Leave. the North Pole With a Hundred Great Speciaities! BOTHWELL BROWN'S You Filled to SEE BALI RESERVED SE.\ Night, e: Saturday and Sunday Mae Childrea at Matinees, 10c and AT 3:18. ERT. or subscribe: -day. Regu- at Sherman v & Co.'m amme. TO-NIGHT, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nights and Saturday Matines, | Donizettl's’ Beautiful Romantic Work, DAUGHTER.... of the REGIMENT The Great New York Operatic Success. OPERA HOUSE. sday and Thy APPEARANC LIE DE LUSSAN In Her Greatest Role, CARMEN. I sday Nights Positively ar Z rted by the Big Tivoll Compan: RARE EASTER NOVELTIES! | W. C. Fields; Bruno and Russell; Lizzie Wilson; Frank Aumann; the Colby Family; the Mason- Keeler Company; McCue and Ca- hill; the Great La Fleur and the Biograph. Feserved Sea and Opera Cha 28c 50c Box Seats COLUMBIA . SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEAVRE "OND 4 T WEEK THURSDAY AND K CAMPBELL an Wednesday MRBS. TANQUERAY." y Nighte and Thursday MAGDA.” I Saturday “THE SECOND Wednesday and Matinee, Matines, : JOY OF LIVING Triumph A MASON? Friday Night N UNDA | ARE YOU the Comedy EV You'll laugh greatest pastoral come °REw MINISTER NEW By Denman Thompson, he Old Homestead." INAL ALL-STAR CAST Author of ENTIRE ORI EXTRA BARGAIN MATINEE THURSDAY Next—EMMETT CORRIGAN in TRILBY. The Greater New Thaa Bill Ever. REPUBLIC MINSTRELS FIFTH STREET. 50c. Magnificent Patriotic First Part. On the Deckof the Oregon Followed by Wallace Irwin's Musical Cartoen, THE SIEGE OF GOAT ISLAND. Hilarlously Funny Satire on the Army and Navy. All Matinees 25c. Any Seat. GRAND oGzt TO-NIGHT AND EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. R. D. MacLEAN and ODETTE TYLER . In Shakespeare's Historlcal Tragedy, “KING JOHN.” First Production in This City Since the Davs of Walter Monigomery and John McCullough POPULAR PRICES—10c, 18c. 28c. 50c and 28¢ . A good reserved seat In the orchestra at I Matinees, Ne: THE CHUTES! HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES N THE THEATER EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THEATER REPUBLIC..... 25c¢. “OTHELLO."” SEE LA MONT'S SLIDE FOR LIFE From Top of the Chutes to Foot of the Lake Every Afterncon and Evening. SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS.” SEE THE BABIES IN THE INCUBATORS. TAKE A TRIP **DOWN THE FLUM BABY LIONS IN THE 200. Racnr. 3 EVERY WEEK DAY. RAIN OR sHINR New California Jockey Club Oakland Track EIX OR MORE RACES DAILT. Races start at 2:156 p. m. sharp. 1 I‘n’.’y—hr[ Jeaves San Francisco at 12 m. and | 12:30, 1, 1:90, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., comnecting | witn ‘trains stopping &t the entrance to tae | track, Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts; no emoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the irack at 4:13 and 4:45 p. m., and immediately after the lass ""“IHOMAS F. WILLIAMS JR.. Presidest. PERCY W. TREAT Secretary. W. T. HESS, }CTARY FUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Teath Floor, Room 1013, Claus Spreckels Widg. e Main 983, Reatdence, 821" Californin. st., below Pewell eaidence Teieghony James 130k 1