The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1903, Page 7

BOOTH-TUCKER ADDRESSES ARMY Salvationists Celebrate Their Twentieth Anniversary. Mayor Schmitz Presides and Pays Tribute to Zealous Soldiers. RS SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these | Little Pills, o relieve Distress from Dyspepeia, | and Too Hearty Fating. A per- ol x &2 ¥ 2. per: They a1 The twentieth anniversary celebration of the commencement of Salvation Army | work on this coast drew a large audience ess, Nausea, Drowsi- | to the Alhambra Theater Tuesday evening. e Mouth, Coated Tongue | The occasion was graced by the presence TORPID LIVFR, They | f His Honor Mavor Schmitz, supported Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable, | b, the Rev. W. K. Guthrie, Rev. F. A | small Pl Keast. Dr. Joseph Ardenvi and Rev. mal . Small Dose. | ' M. Larkin. who acted as vice [ presidents. After the opening prayer, a mall Price _ | rousing gospel song and a fine solo by Rf Pl | Mrs aff Captain Erickson of Romie ] coleny, Mayor Schmit chairman of the > Bl ICAN evening, began his remarks, which were I | punctuated throughout with spontaneous bursts of applause. He said that as chief executive of the city he felt it an honor to at a meeting in aid of a cause t while at its incipiency it had been i { much antagonism, was espected but Jevered, and sic 1900, ( m‘-‘l lu s work was approved of by all HARLE§ W. JOHNSDN- classes, no matter what or | y. 602, Bank of Commerce; What place it might ply n dos i E closing the Mayor said: “We need you, Building, Minneapolis, Minn and we need your work; you reach a por- ion of class of humanity which is that n May your good her way. the ever Commander Booth-Tucker, ved with commander announced ng. work g may vou have the moral and financial support of every citizen who has the welfare of the community at heart He then introduced the speaker of | thunders of ap. at CUTLERY the start the twelve addresses he EVERY BLADE WARRANTED i i e 2 S S8 here had plaved havoc with- his voice, at he was so hoarse that he could k above a whisper. While too evident to his auditors er, quite equal to the and made himself thoroughly »d by the force and conviction arg He chose for his and Seamy Sides of which was practi- a dissertation upon the life of the er, who gave up his life bring into the realms of “the outcasts of the world, who other way &nd no other means God's word.” He spoke of OCEAN "'BAV}:L iments “Sunny e Salvation Army,” s of humanity that ed to stray over the world special guiding hand until on Army had come to the | to try to reach and redeem it 1 of the wonderful progress the je since it began its ca- small handful of people, ghed at and jeered-on vast proportions. LECTURES IN OAKLAND. all present steamers or sail- Montgomery afternoon and even- ddress in the afternoon was a | t of the work accomplished during the last - In the e gave a lecture Py Sunny amy Sides of the His objec n coming nt t this time is to be pres: es of meetings in San Fran- nged in commemoration of the | = founding of | growth of the army - expectations, having AMERICAN LINE. supervision nightly ac- New Yurh—‘udtumpwn London. r 9000 persons. During army provided the poor 2 a Jun AT_ANTIC TRANSFORT LINE. Wew York—London, 250,000 upon Christmas the needy | s.June 6 8 e commar 8 ompanied by Lieu- New tenant T. W. Scott, assistant national 20 t who makes his head- DOMINION LINE =~ = = = = B -—Queenstown—Liverpool. ADVERTISEMENTS. : oSTEI TR B MEDITERRANEAN Service H CELEBRATED s RED STAR LINE. New York—Antwerp—Parls. WHITE STAR LINE New York—Queenstown—Liverpool. | i | | | g B STOMACH Rs Improperl} (11gested food up- | “— | sets the whole system and makes Passenger Agent Fra: ‘the blood impure. The stomach |is weak and needs a tonic. - Try the Bitters. It positively cures | and | Sick Headache, Sour Stomach- Consupuuon. Biliousness, Indi—‘ x, |gestion, Dyspepsia or Kidney | "M, Troubles. 4 | T0Y0 KISEN KAISHA MSHIP ¢ roer First s YOKOH i ém at | The First Pill | the biggest seller in the world! Why ? Because the bestto cure Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache and all troubles from ffamburg- fl'mencan. FOR PLYMOUTH BOURG, HAMBURG . 3 swm-Seres Exores Passsse: omrems | Disordered Stomach is . Yunp 4 5. S Deutsch!and 5 HAIBUI.O AIEKXCAN LINE r | HEREOG & OO 99 Cabiger _Gen. Asts. 1 Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and %e. HAWAL Ottlllcs $.Co. o) s %% | Eor Stomach Disorders e DIREGT LINE 10 TaMITL | Cout and Dv'pepsl - M for "’ ‘4\'1 l“ ‘n noa, X:A;‘Haml DRINK s (‘-1.5 ..’r'»‘A o Tanith, Sunes, 71 0 &m. _VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. A, ViG ., San Francisco. 43, SPRECKELS & BR0S.60., Agt., Tkt O 843 Harktg Freght i, 32 Kara 5L Forke , a5, GENERALE nunn.umw. E hursday, instead of m., from Pler 42, upward. . $45 and upward. GENE| O HAVRE-PARIS. £ i of Morton street. 2 J (Hudson ~ building), AZI & CO., Pacific Broadw ¥. FI Agents, § Montg. Tickets s RUSS HOUSE American and European plan; 400 rooms; sultes with buth; newly fitted throughout All modern cenveniences. Up-to-date head- quarters for mining and mmmrclll men. Army and navy headquarters. Sample rooms. Music at dinner hour. Located in center of city. Convenient to all ear lines. CHAB. NEWMAN CO., formerly pro- prietor of Rlchelleu Bush & Pine sts. N. FRISBIE or MONT! 215 and 8:30 p. m. ex Sunday. nday, . . Leaves Valieso, m., ]1 .MJ noon H ». m., ex. Sunday. Sun- 7a Fare 50 cents. Tel. HATCH : Montgomery, ephone in every room. day, . Main z.ms Pm 2 muum #t. dock. BROS. | naro for an injunction. FATE 13 HARD 10 B055 CHUTE In One Day He Becomes Widower and Con- fessed Bankrupt. Old-Time Leader Is Bereft at a Blow of Power and Happiness. R IS Within day Richard Chute, one- time czar of local municipal politics and wielder of the whip in the ranks of the Republican party, has been bereft of his wife and forced to humbly seek the pro- tection of the bankruptcy laws, Yester- day morning death carried away his help- mate within twelve hours after he had acknowledged to the world that he was a hopeless bankrupt ‘ Rarely has fate struck so heavy a blow at one who once t in high places. Twenty vears ago, and Cenroy “Dick” Chute was an arbiter of politics in this city and a dispenser of choice plums of patronage. Late Tues- day afternoon he filed insolvency papers in the United States District Court which with Gannon, showed liabilities to the extent of $27.-| T4717. Then to add te the burden of his despair his life partner of many years passed inte the shadow The bitter irony of-fate has willed- it that some of former B Chute's heaviest itors are men with whom he was ociated in the heyday of his success whom he had assisted with favors such as one in political power can easily bestow. W. F. Herrin, Stephen T. Gage, former Senator Charles N. Felton and former Attorney General W. H. H. Hart all hold Chute in their debt to the extent of several thousands of dollars. After Chute withdrew from his asso- clates, Gannon and Higgins, in 1882, ill- luck followed all of his ventures. He be- came a dabbler in mining schemes, in- vesting heavily in the Rappahanock mine, adjoining the famous Rawhide and Ap mine. All of his hopes were centered on the possibility of the owners of the ad- jacent shaft buying up the Rappahanock mine, but when Nevills gathered all the interests of the Rawhide and Ap Into nis own hands Chute was ruined. His immediate downfall was precipi- tated by the action of the Tuolumne County Bank in bringing suit against him months ago to recover $: i notes held inst him. ss of Chute’s wife prevented from appearing at the trial on his own behalf and the suit against him was won by default | The fatal sickness of Elizabeth Chute bowed the former with care Higgins | | | and he let sliv his hold on business affairs until a decla 1 of inselvency was the only course open to him. Scarce- | ly had Attorney Lyman J. Mowry filed tne papers of bankruptcy with the court when death relieved the sufferings of the wife and ““Dick” Chute was left penniless and a widower. Chute’s heaviest creditors and the sums which they hold over his head are as follows: W. F. Herrin, J. W. G , $8580; Stephen T. Gage, $700; T. J. Field, $500; Charles N. Felton, $500; J Rosenfeld’'s Sons, $2200; W. H. H. Hart, $500; L. T. Chute, $45 J. Conroy, %; L. M. Foulke, $00 F. Preston 500; Coast Development Company, $5%4 Bank of California, $1000; Tuolumne Coun- ty Bank, $2559 02. His only assets are $150. SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRACK MEN HALTED City Authorities Object to the Use of the Sidewalk for a Roadbed. President Spear and Commissioners Kirkpatrick and Mackenzie attended a meeting of the State Board of Harbor | Commissioners yesterday afternoon. The following communication from | Lot D. Norton, chief engineer, was sub- mitted “The Southern Pacific Company in lay- ing their tracks on State lot 15 to con- t with the d were stopped by tne eity ties from laying one of the tracks the sidewalk on the west side_of on said | 10t, on Davis street, between Broadway and Pacific. The Southern Pacific Com- pany request me to obtain a franchise to extend the above mentioned branch of the belt railroad.” It was the sense of the commission that a franchise was not necessary, hence the secretary of the commission was instructed to apply to the Board of Public Works for a permit to enable the company to go ahead with the work of laying the track on the sidewalk. L. E. Regan, representing the Feder- ation of Carpenters, gave notice that the schedule providing that carpenters should work only eight hours and re- ive $4 per day would go into effect May 11 The Harbor Commissioners have re- celved assurance that all the commis- sion men will obey the Woodward law passed at the last session of the Legis- lature, and will therefore ask the board for license to sell perishable products on the wharves belonging to the State. ————————— RIGHT TO USE NAME SUBJM OF A SUIT Italian-Swiss Colony Sues F. Cavag- naro for Damages for Al- leged Use of Label. The Italian-Swiss Colony commenced | suit a few days ago agamnst F. Cavag- | The plaintiff al- leges that for the last ten years it has been importing grape cuttings from the viecinity of Chianti, Italy, and transplant- | ing them in its vineyvards at Asti noma County. by such vines a wine equal to that of | Chianti, in Italy, is made. In order to | protect its rights the eolony has rogl\- tered its trademark of “Tipo Chiantl."” The wine is put up in straw covered flasks especially imported from Ital; It is alleged that the defendant, Cavag- naro, has lately been putting up wine in identical flasks, with almost similar la- bels as those put up by the colony, and offering the same to the trade, using the words registered by the plaintiff, “Tipo Chianti,”” on the labels placed on their flasks. The colony prays that the defendant show cauge why he should not be en- joined from using the trademark ‘‘Tipo Chiantl” adppted by the Italian-Swiss Colony, for damages in the sum of $10,- 000 and for such other relief as the court may deem proper. ——————— Wool Commands Good Prices. MARYSVIELE, May 6.—The sales of wool at this pont yesterday aggregated 206,000 pounds. Prices ranged from 15% cents to 17% cents, Shearing is practi- cully completed here and most of the experts who follow this oceupation have departed for Nevada, where the season soon opens. So- ———— Brigands Sentenced to Death. MANILA, May 6.—Colonel Santos and Colonel Marcelo Delacring, leaders of the recent Insurrection in Rizal Province, have been convicted of briganduge and conspiracy, and have been sentenced- to death. The date for their execution is not fixed, as the Supreme Court must re- view the case. From the grapes produced | | dam tracks of the Belt Rail- | authori- | | | | turned to S8an Francisco under such cir- | house. FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 7 RUNS AWAY WITH MUNIGIPAL GOIN J. J. McCarthy, Poll Tax Collector, Flees With City’s Funds. Takes Small Amount, Which Surety Company Will Make Good. . James J. McCarthy, well-known Repub- lican politician, and who was assistant sergeant-at-arms at the last Legislature, is short in his accounts with Assessor | Dodge. He decamped ten days ago, tak- ing with him $120 he collected from C nese and Japanese as poll tax. The news of his defalcation became public last night, when a friend of McCarthy, who had been in Sacramento during the last | few days, returned from the capital and | told of having met him there. He said McCarthy was by this time on his way | to the southern part of the State, McCarthy made no effort, friend, to hide the fact that he was guilty of taking what g#d not belong to him. McCarthy was supposed to turn r his collections on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays to .4 Deputy Assessor named William Anderson, a colored man, | located at a sub-police station near the | water front, and who would receipt for the money. THe collectors were mnot re- quired to turn in the coin at the end of each day, and often they would spend it. This happened to be McCarthy's case, ang said his | | when he found himself $120 short he skip- | ped out. He said he did not intend to re- | turn to this city unless compelled to do so. He said he was not drinking when he | used the money. His appearance did not bear out the idea that he had been drink- ing, although his manner was somewhat | nervous. McCarthy showed his friend a letter from Governor Pardee with reference to | his application for a position on the San Francisco water front. The letter was addressed to him as a member of the Re- | publican County Central Committee of San Francisco. He was asked what was | to become of his place on the central committee if he did not show up at the meetings and replied that his position thereon would be safe until such time | as he sent in his resignation. He said he | | was not afraid he would be sought by the police and prosecuted, but thct if he re- | cumstances he would put up a fight, al- | though dependent upon himself alone. He sald he left the poll tax books at his He said two other poll tax col- lectors under Dodge had been short, but that they may have ‘“squared” the mat- | ter. McCarthy has been quite prominent in | local polities for many years. Up to the first of this year, when he left to go to Sacramento, he was a Deputy County Clerk under A. B. Mahony. Assessor Dodge sald last night that M, Carthy’s shortage was In the neighbor- hood of $100 and that the city would lose nothing, as all collectors were gompelled to give bonds and the surety company would make good McCarthy's shortage “I think he ig only away on a ‘time,’ said the Assessor, ‘and that he will re- turn in a few days and pay up. He ha never been known to be dishonest. The amount he took was so small that he can easily make it good.” ¥ e ] | Big Contract Awarded. | A contract for work near lacerville, in | Eldorado County, was let yesterday to | the San Francisco Construction Com- | pany for the construction of a ditch and | flume along the line of the American | River. This ditch and flume line is to | rry water from the site of the old mill | formerly ‘belonging to the Eldorado | Lumber Company down on the Americ: River to where the power-house and erators will be located. The amount of | material to be handled will be 2,000,000 | | feet of lumber and about 100,000 cubic yards of material with various other kinds of work. A large force of carpen- ters and laboring men will be hired im- mediately for the construction of this work and it will be completed in time to i handle the next season's water. A large amount of water power will be generated from this source. M. Fleishhacker of this city is the manager of the American Riv- er Electric Company. B T S S, Hord Leaves San Juan. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, May 6.—John §. Hord, the former chief of internal revenue, salls- for New York on the steamer Caracas. His resignation was forced because he prosecuted the smug- gling cases without Treasurer Willa\lgh.' by’s orders. ADVERTISEMENTS. Miss Alice M. Smith, of Se. Minneapolis, Minn., tells how woman's monthly suffering is permanently relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, “I have never before given my en- dorsement for any medieine, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has added so much to my life and happiness that I feel like mak- ing an exception in this case. For two i:nrs every month I would have two ys of severe pain and rould find no relief, but one day while visiting a friend I ran across Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Ve cfcamble Compound,— she had used it with the best results and advised me to try it. I found that it worked wonders with me; now experience no pain, and only had to use a few bottles to bring about this wonderful change.”— M1ss Aricg M. lexifll, 8‘04 Third Ave., South Min- neaj s, Minn. — o Sbous ette? roving gembinencs By ot be promence] Many women suifer sllently and see their best gifts fade away. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound makes the entire fe- male organism healthy. FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN Mrs. Pinkham will give every ailing woman expert advice en- firegfm She has helfid thou- sands. dress Lynn, Mass. - | the Charles Nelson Company, | owners of the schooner allege 1903. HARRIAN STILL ON ANXIOUS SEAT Huntington in No Hurry to Make Agreement of Peace. Railroad Magnates May Settle Differences at Meeting To-Day. gy s The Harriman-Huntington controversy | remains unchanged, with the exception that terms of an amicable settlement are being cautiously drawn up by both sides. | Huntington did not meet Harriman yes- terday, but Chief Counsel W. F. Herrin, as on Tuesday, still acted as mediator be- tween the opposing parties. Mr. Huntington made his headquarters in Attorney Herrin's office in the Wells- Fargo building, and Harriman, with the exception ‘of a short time spent at lunch, was closeted in the executive offices in | the “yellow" building."” President Harriman was, if possible, more diplomatic vesterday than hereto- | fore in his treating of the Huntington war. “I have not seen Mr. Huntington te-day and did not expect him,” Mr. Harriman suggested with a bland smile “You know, when Mr. Huntington arrived in this city yesterday from Los Angeles it was very kind of him to call-he did so merely in a social way, as we have not seen each other for some time. I still persist in saying that I have nothing to do with the bidding for the franchise in Los Angeles.” Mr. Huntington can extend his streetcar systems in =Jlllh"|‘fl Califor- nia as far as he wants On the other hand, still on the aggressive. All yesterday he was downtown preparing the terms of agreement. He had several conferences with his associate, I. W. Hellman, and the rest of his time was spent with Attor- ney Herrin. He took his dinner down- town and till a late hour was still ac- tively laying plans for a flerce war, should Harriman refuse his terms. It is most probable that and Harriman will to-day come to a friendly agreement and that Huntington will at once leave for Los Angeles, while Harriman will return to New York. Mr. Huntington is Sues for Freightage. The Schooner Mahukona Company insti- in the United | against | tuted a suit in admiralty States District Court yesterday to recover $3781 54, the alleged freightage on of lumber carried from Everett, W ton, to Oakland in February, shing- a breach of contract. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Which would you rath- er have, if you could have your choice, transparent skin or perfect features? All choose one way; and you the world would can have it measurably, If you use Pears’ Soap and live wholesomely otherwise, you will have the best complexion Na- ture has for you. Sold all over the world. Huntington | cargo | — Wills*FinckCo 818-820 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. Veiling. Ribbons. Chenille Dotted Tuxedo 18 inches Beautiful new fancy Dresden Rib- | wide, in black, brown, white and [ bon, Ne. 60, in fancy new colors. gray; also white with black dots and [ Regular price, 25c. Special, ISC black with white dots. Regular || per yard .. S A price, 35c. Special, per ynrd 5“ Mousseline, Pastel and Doliy Var- | den. {n beautiful new shades. Rez- v beautiful lot of plain end fancy o et MR | ellings, made to sell at 8dc. Bright, pretty Satin Taffeta and Special, per yard ........ =3ac taney Toulsine Ribbons. Regular ! Chiffon Vellings, with hemstitched | price, 15c. Special. per yard | |l vborders and combination of colors, - chiffon and chenille dots, Tuxedo and A beautiful line'of Ribbon Hair {[l]l spider meshes, plain ‘and dotted. || Bows, one yard of Ribbon in each } Regular price. per yard Tic. 486 || bow, any shade desired. Res- | Q¢ {l Special, per yard . A ular price, lsc. Special.... Turkish Towels, 18x36 reg. 25¢ pair, on sale . Goodrich Family Syringe, metal valves, hard rubber pipe attachments cial Amagon Buib Syringe, three screw pipe: Challenge Fountain Syringe, 2-qt., with attachments. Re; Speciai. @ Challenge Fountain Syringe, 3-qt., with attachments. Reg. $1.00. Special.RO¢ {l Goodrich Guaranteed Combination Water Bag and Syringe, 2-at. Regular. i SER. ORI i 1yosoeegorvassassoreove " %1.2 Goodrich_Guaranteed mmmuunnn Water Haq .m.l Syringe Reguiar $1.60. On sale £1.33 ' We Carry All the L Leading Magazines and Weekly Papers. Book Sale. Baby Charmers. < s baby i v ar: The following pyTight ficti Keeps baby quiet by the hour; p % By ser 2 e > || published at $1.30. Our harmless and effective; made of col- || B} $1 08 Me ored celluloid balls and ratties with Letter From a Self-Made chant spring: every muthar wants sc to His Son, by Lerimer. cne. Price .... Master of Warlock, by The Socialist and the Baby Chairs. e, e A, e ta Do of Tee The Southerners, by Brady e carry a compl illow or hard Under the Rose, by Isham, sery Chairs in rattan, wood - The Virginian by Wister The Conqueror, by Atherton Pearl Maiden, by Haggard Lady Rose's Daughter, by The Cirele, by Thurston. Century History of Our Country Se to $2.85 in elm or solid oak; 15 -$1.00 to 8$6.50 Game of Flinch. High Chairs, different styles ... Ward and Possessions: 1000 pages. fully | Another new lot of the popular § jllustrated. Puhl.shmi at $3.50. Qur card game just received. More fas- $1.50 cinating than domino whist. Price | B 3 dessssseacsace oee ....n0e 81.2 Barber Supplies. Sporting Goods. Knives, Razors and Shears Ground and Repaired. Picture Frames of All Descriptions Made to Order. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. B I SAN FRARG'S 1‘ LEADIAB THEHTR: | LAST 3 NIGHTS MATINEE SATURDAY. Charles Frohman Presents In the Dramatization of DAVID HARUM Beginning Next Monday | Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. MARY 'MANNERING | In the New Comedy of Present Day Social Life. | THE STUBBORNNESS OF GERALDINE. | Seat Sale Commencas To-Day. » 1 oo A BIG NEW SHOW! :-: The Lytton-Gerald Company; Mel- ville and Stetson; Harding and Ah Sid, and Mlle. Olive. Last times of the Wilson Family; Imro Fox and Company; Montrose Family; Libbey and Trayer, and Sailor and Barbaretto. Reserved Seats, and Opera Chairs, 250 Boe Commencing Next Sunday Matinee, Direct From His Eastern Theatrical Triumphs, JAMES J. CORBETT IN HIS PERSONAL EXPERIENCES TIVOLIgS:E EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK and TOY¥ SOUVENIR MATINEE SATURDAY, The Toy Maker | BRING THE CHILDREN FOR TOYS ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Monday, May 1i, Comes the Great Comedian, Edwin Stevens In a Magnificent Production of the Brilllant 66 o Comic Opera. ANG.” | POPULAR_PRICES—25c, 50c and TSe. Telephone Bush 9. Baleony, 10c; Box Seats HEAR THE SONG HITS. “HINKY DEE,” “GIRL WITH THE BANJO EYES." The Acrobatic, Trick, Musical Farce, (176 0 ALY y—“TOWN TOPICS," TEeT FARCE OF ALL, PATENTED Spheroid " Eye-Gla,sses WRKE.ISI © I wonen biain strength and vigor . PIERCE'S ever made. Drugada =< but this Belt d')fi Call or !nfl Ml Beree. Eloctric, Co. 33 West 24 York or 206 Post St., San Francisco, Cal. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation, ALCAZAR TO- CENTRAL’"%?S?? Near Eighth, Cpp. City Hall Phone South 533, MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. LAST FOUR NIGHTS. | Devil's Island. Founded on the Famous Dreyfus Case | T0-MORROW NIGHT—Testimonial Benefit to TOMMY KEIRNS—Many Novelties. ‘PIIICES Evenings .10 to 50c Matinees. .. 10, 15¢, 28c MONDAY NEXT- UGH RIDER'S ROMANC! GRAND fat MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. Positively Last Appearance of the Eminent Actor, EMMETT CORRIGAN In & Revival of “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” Founded on Robert Louls Stevenson's Famous Novel, Market St., M €X ] CO. TheasMan Evogs., 25¢ to 75¢; Mat. Sat. & Sun., 13¢ to S0e, MONDAY NEXT—Clyde Fitch's Best Greatest Production Ever Given of LOVERS’ LANE. May 18— WHITE WHITTLESEY in "HEARTSEASE.” Play— ..THE CYCLE MAZE... And s @reat Show in the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. TO-NIGHT, GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE —Concluding With— NEW TAXKE A TRIP “DOWN THE FLUME" ELECTRIC rounm SATURDAY ADMISSION. wc L .LDRL\' ‘When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES. POPULAR PRICES.....10¢c, 8¢, 25c, 50c, PO Reserved Seat in the Orchestra at pit Matinees tor 25e. LTER E. PFRKIN“ in “Jerome,’’ a dra- mulisation of Mary E. Wilkine' famous story. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO, Ebireing Butchers, 105 Clay, Tel. Main 1294. OFFICE, BANK FURNITURE, ETC GEO. H FULLER DESK CO. »{i5in%. OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELI 418 Front st., 8. F. Phone Main 1719. PRINTING. E.C. AUGHES. o nPERVES 4 o - AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL, NATIONAL PARK, PACIFIC NATIC TAL LEAGUE, NINTH AND BRYANT. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY...3:30 P. M. SUNDAY .2:30 P. M. Los Angeles vs. San Francisco LADIES FREE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale, M. A. GUNST & CO.'S, Corner Market and Ellis. 7 PEGPLE oW WHAT WANT AND EVERYBODY WANTS ~——EIGHTH AND HARRISON— ""FIDDLE DEE DEE.” | CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. | THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATU] The New Production is so Wonderful that, 3:30 P. M. . T RO B A S 2:30 P. M. at these Popular Prices, Everybody Will Again Oakland vs. Sacramento. See it. 2%e, 50c and LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 25¢_and Advance Sale, 5 Stockton St. BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ‘Saturday and Sunday Matinees, Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. Seats on sale two weeks ahead. ‘TWIRLY WHIRLY." THIS AFTERNOON AT 3. SYMPHONY CONCERT. Given Under the Auspices of the LOCAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN 4%e GRAND OPERA HOUSE SELECTED PROGAMME. ORCHESTRA OF SIXTY-FIVE, LEANDRO CAMPANARI, Conduector. Reserved seats. .. 50c, T3¢, $1 and $1 50, Grand Hotels