The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FREE DELIVERY IN OAKLAN MISCELLANEOUS. D, ALAMEDA AND BERKELEY, e 3 AND PATTOSIEN'S THE BIG STORE, Sixieenth and Misslon. MATTRESS FACTORY, Capp, bet. 15th and 16th. e of our success. | FECT SATISFACTION. commissions. We would be glad to have you v Sale of Sample Beds. Metal Beds w will clean out 1 cost. is Metal 1 we $50.00 8875 $21.00 828,50 $s TgE ILLUSTRATED BED— $40 Be d now Pict CARPETS. nce shipment of the new fall patterns is- rday and will be shown this week. Even 1 the introduction the goods, our rems same. NO COMBINE CAN ALTER OUR DETERMINA- TION TO SELL THE BEST AT LOWEST PRICES. READ THIS CAREFULLY 26 per cent saving. 18 per cent saving. WILTON VELVETS — BEST QUALITY INLAID LIN- of new th the Double| er, new/OLEUM—There is only one “best”; esigns; small fig-{that is this one. com- s s a|pr square vard........ 2 ne charges | 25 per cent savin, $I-40 BIGELOW | MINSTERS— 21 per cent saving. al SAVONNERIE AXMINSTE! AND LOWELL AX- “harming patterns in effects that are or, bedroom, 'din- with or with- ‘combine 150 16 per cent saving. P ROXBURY TAPESTRIES — This carpet the new patterns 1 the installment 85 * $1.00 ALL OTHER CARPETS 20% Under Combine Prices. ental and O oom or border. rges you $2 price o The for it. Our 23 per cent saving. INGRAIN FILLING— 11 $150 SOLID MAHOGANY DAVEN- HOTELS AND PLATS—The great ths n be n € ST TR e A IO 00 T IR T TN TV e R W sty ~ N A e PR SO S IO ——" TRy S N £ SIS | WER L e T b s THE BIG FURNITURE STORE FACTORIES MANTEL FACTORY, Folsom, bet. (8th and (Sth. WAREHOUSE, 16th and Harrison. Upright Folding Bed, and wire mat- COUCH BARGAINS. DAVENPORTS. T > e : + uaranteed make. Epecially low prices this week » ERATanicl ks 750 BOX DAVENPORT—Uphols- A0 B Bed, with drop sides PANTASOTE COUCE— gy5 ()0 L0 pretty figured @97 5Q) eveeeees L s A $56.75 SPRING EDGE OOUCE—Golden oak FOLDING SED DAVENPORT Willow Nursery Ohair, great bar- - rona cover §39 5() i, Mo, inEenious ur- €37 5() gamn ............ % ie il $1.00 TAPESTRY COVERED COUCK, with Egerri oy lafi;?gfi?;;?(‘)'b High Chair, convertible into car- g $8.00 oak frame . riage. . R2.15 GENUINE LEATEER COUCH_The PORT — A magnificent a Willow Rocker, strong and pretty istery - G40 00 mple of 'up RITRI T B s e 22.50 PATTOSIEN CO. 16th and Mission Sts. And all this because we sell for CASH ONLY— no discounts, no installments, no credit, no t us this week; then you can see for yourself. AT ABSOLUTELY HALF PRICE We have 27 odd Mantel Folding Beds in lots of 1, 2 or 8 of a pattern, some with mirrors, some plain backs. AJl are made of solid oak of the very best guality. We expect a new shipment f Beds by the end of the week, and nee:! the room for these new goods, hence Xhis extra- ordinary reduction to clear them out of our way. 3—Regular price $28.50—Half pric $14.25 4—Regular price $31.00—Half price. 15.60 3—Regular price price. 17.00 —Regular price. 15.00 Regular p price. 4—Regular price §35.00—Half Regular price $42.00—Half Regular pricy 17.76 NOTE—These prices hold till a:l are sold. DRAPERIES. We submit to-day 3 few of the best values'ever given at a sale. The prices have been ciit to figures that will newer be again quoted. a pair for genuife Scotch sz 25 Guipere Curtalns, your - choice of 150 paire, 8 differ- est designs, dainty patternt, fine net, fast edges, only some slightly soiled; regular $3 and $3.50 values. $4 75 a pair for a lot of 75 pairs of . Point Arabe Curtains, French this sale only. designs, beautifully corded; Unusual Special THIS LIBRARY TABLE Solid Oak, nicely finished in golden color, top measured 2x42 $.00 table at the stores of the installment sombine.. tainly a OTHERS, ranging in price Children’s Furniture. ~ PATTOSIEN CO. PARLOR FURNITHRE FACTORY, Capp, bet.\15th and (Bth. “MISSION FURNITURE" FACTORY, Folsom, het. I8th and 19th, A steady, honest effort to do better for our customers than any ather store can do is the key- The only inducements we offer to gain and retain t y patronage | GOODS, LOWEST PRICES, COURTEOUS TREATMENT and a GUARANTEE OF PER- —DUPLEX 15 different and bottom, the latest popular window decoration ouwered this week at a reduction of 25 per cent, prices ranging from $5.25 to 25. from $50 down to $2.65. BEST are THE ILLUSTRATED POLDING BED—Mirror back; the oak panel front makes it very attractive; fine woven wire mat- tress; . regular price $15 “0 $31; malfprice 8 a pair, 100 pairs, 5 different Ss 5“ designs _in white or Arabian *U¥ colors, Marie Antoinette and rococo effects, on best quality cable net; sell elsewhere for $4.60 and $5. $8 % a pair, 60 pairs, wide elabo- 3 rate borders, incomparable bargains, worth up to $15 a 1pai{; on sale ojly while the 60 pairs ast. BONNE FEMME CURTAINS— designs, full lace flounce top and most $2.fi5 IT PAYS TO TRADE IN THE MISSION. day’'s Chronicle, and Wednesday's Bulletin. See supplement to this ad in Sun- Monday's Examiner - CALIFORNIAN NAMED AS STATE DIRECTOR C. A. Warren Honored by the Society of Children of the Revolution. Mrs. Charles A. Warren of this city has been honored by the National Society of the Children of the American Revolution of Washington, D. C., with the appoint- ment of State director of the society for California. This office bears the same re. lation to the Soclety of the Children of the American Revolution as State regent to that of the Society of Daughters of the American Revolution. The society was organized in Washing- . C., April 5, 1895, and has branches in nearly every State and Territory in the Union, with a membership of upward of 10,000, In 1895 Mrs. Leland Stanford, Mrs. Wil- liam Alvord, Mrs. Jessie Benton Fre- mont, Bishop William Ford Nichols, Sen- ator George C. Perkins, Martin Kellogg, Dr. Lyon’s .. Tooth Powder Used by peoplegof refinement | for over a quartét of a century PREPARED BY LL.D., Colonel A. S. Hubbard and Colonel J. C. Currier were appointed State promoters for California, and on February 22 following a local soclety, the Body S0 inches 7 inches deep; 13-inch axies, long distance; wheels 1%-inch: A-grade | Valentine Holt, was organized at the Oc- . tempered; nicely trimmed and 8n- | cidental Hotel, %ith Mrs. A. 8. Hubbard as president. PRICE THIS $49.50 The objects of the soclety are the acqui- | sition gf knowledge of American history; AlliSon, NefT & Co., |y e e by the men and women who forwarded | American independence; to ascertain the | deeds and honor the memories of children {and youth who rendered service during | the American Revolution; to promote the celebration of all patridtic anniversaries; to hold our American flag sacred above every other flag on earth, and to love, |uphold and extend the institutions of i American liberty and patriotism and the principles that made and saved our coun- | try. | Mrs. Warren, who is the curator of Sp- | quota Chapter, Daughters of the Amefi- can Revolution, feels highly honored at the distinction conferred upon her by the national society, and brings to her new and responsible position patriotic zeal and enthusiasm, which will no doubt result in the formation of several local socleties throughout the State. Mrs. Willlam Ashburner has been ap- pointed one of the State promoters, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. William Alvord. —_————— -Draymen Have a Fight. Robert T. Baker, drayman, 857 Bryant street, secured a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of Felix Quedro and Richard Green, two of his teamsters, on a charge of assauit with a deadly weapon. He said that they had a dispute on Saturday and Quedro and Green attacked him with a pair of scissors and an fron bar. They were ar- rested and each released on $2 cash bail. They said that Baker was the aggressor, and Quedro complained that Baker had witten him on the nose. . 222 MISSION STREET, San Francisco, Cal. visit DR. JORDAN’S crear USEUM OF ANATOMY 1001 MARZET OT. bet. &:b87:, 5.7.Gal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Weaknesses or any contracted \cuie positively cmred by the oldest specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN oneuliation free and private. Treatment personally or by x Jromeree. Cure in, cvery case undertakes. W rire for Book. PHIL@SOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuabie book for men) DE JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market 8t 6. F., o vVd>DODDOD 32U MARKFT &T. SF WEEXLY CALL, §1 PEB YEAR does the | EXPERTS GINE THEIR VIEWS Testify in the Dillard Trial Regarding Sig- | natures. An interesting lecture on the subject of handwriting, as exhibiting the individual- ity of the writer and the modes by which a forged signature may be distinguished from a genuine one, was delivered yester- day forenoon\in the United States Dis- trict Court, with Carl Eisenschimmel as lecturer, Samuel M. Shortridge as teaser, United States District Attorney Marshall B. Woodworth as backer, United States District Judge de Haven as peacemaker, a jury of twelve as referee and Willlam H. Dillard in the blackground as the prisoner at the bar, accused of forging the signature of Internal Revenue Col- lector John C. Lynch to fraudulent Chi- nese certificates of registration. | Expert Eisenschimmel had testified on | the preceding day of the trial that the signatures of Collector Lynch on four- teen of the fraudulent certificates were forged. Mr. Shortridge, on cross-exami- nation, attempted to break the force of the testimony by impugning Eisenschim- mel’s motives, as well as attacking his competency. The expert, however, was cautious in his replies as well as posi- tive, and took pains to impress the jury with the fact that'he had made up his mind after careful examination before giving his testimony, and that on the sub- Ject of which he had spoken he was as infallible as the Delphian Oracle. Not- withstanding that the witness appeared to be of a nervous, excitable temperament, he avoided the trap set for him by the @unsel and kept well on his feet during the whole time of the seance. Mr. Short- ridge asked him whether he did not tes- tify always in favor of the side that em- ployed him, and the reply was given that such was not the fact, that he had often given an opinion adverse to the hopes of the persons who Mad called him in and thereby lost the opportunity of employ- ment at a good fee. CHANGE OF OPINION. “Have you not sometimes on further examination changed your opinion as to the genuineness of a signature?”’ ques- tioned the lawver. “‘Never, sir,”” was the emphatic answer of the expert, “because my opinion is based upén careful investigation and therefore cannot be changed.” Then the lawyer proceeded to attack dthe truthfulness of the enlarged photo- MRS. HAWKES GETS DIVORCE AND CUSTODY OF CHILDREN | attempted to belittle Eisenschimmel’s tes- She Waives All Claims for Alimony Upon the Payment of $1000. Yesterday Alice C. Hawkes was granted a divorce from C. E. HawMes for deser- tion by Judge Kerrigan. She was also | awarded the custody of their two chil- dren. She accepted $1000 cash in lieu of monthly alimony. Divorces were granted to Lillle Westphal from Ernest H. A. Westphal for infidelity and Richard Chen- oweth from Elizabeth Chenoweth for de- sertion. Suits for divorce for desertion were filed vesterday by Thomas S. Williams against Ellen E. Willlams, Mary Stevenson against George T. Stevenson and Mamie | S. Kafouri against Abraham Kafour1, ana Marjan Van Zandt against Reuben Van Zandt and Maud I. Bradford against Frank F. Bradford for neglect. Sgen ——————— Drawing Teacher Wanted. A United States civil service examina- tlon is announced for August 26 and 27 to secure eligibles to fill a vacancy in the position of drawing teacher at the Carlisle School at $720 per annum. Age limit 20 years or over. Apply to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or to the secretary. of the Consolidated Board of Civil Ser- vice Examiners, 301 Jackson street, for plication form 1312. il @ graphs of Mr. Lynch's signature, both genuine and forged, and tried to make the witness admit that they might have been taken at an angle and therefore failed to reproduce truthfully the minor char- acteristics of the writing. The expert, however, explained that the sheet of pa- per containing the signature and the plate of the photographic camera were on parallel vertical planes and that the en- larged reproductions were exact copies of the original without distortion or exag- geration of anv kind. Mr. Shortridge asked whether what a man wrote in the morning would not ex- hglt some difference when compared with the same matter written in the evening; whether there would not be considerable difference in a man’s signature on the morning after he had attended a late ban- quet and on the morning after having gone to bed sober and early on the even- ing of the preceding day. The expert re- plied, to make a stro {llustration of his idea, that if a m: ade his signa- | ture while seasick or riding on horse- back or in any other awkward position the individual peculiarities of.his writing would be exhibited all the more strongly: that in fact the more awkward or con- strained the position the more salient would be those characteristics. He added that business men never change AUGUST 11, T0 INVESTIGATE (SPECIAL PERMITS | characteristics 1 1903. WATER SUPRLY Board of Works to Scan Offer of Bay Cities Company. Third Street Widening to Be Completed Within Ninety Days. —e The Supervisors’ Public Utilities Com- mittee yesterday referred to the Board of Public Works the communication from the Bay Citles Water Company. The let- ter calls attentlon to the company's ex- tenspve water sheds and adequate and de- sirable reservoir sites and water supply centralizing in Santa Clara County within sixty miles of San Francisco and invit- ing an examination of its water facilities. The board named is requested to in- vestigate and report upon the availability of the source mentioned for the purpase of furnishing this city with a sufficient supply of pure drinking water. The Barber Asphalt Company was granted an extension of ninety days from August 18, 1903, within which to complete its contract for widening and repaving Third street, between Mission and Berry. The extension is granted because there have been numerous delays in the prose- cution of the work due to the reconstruc- tion of the railroad tracks and the reset- ting of poles, conduits and gas mains, matters over which the contractor has no control. The Pacific States Telephone Company and other corporations were di- rected to remove and reset such poles, mains or conduits as interfere with the work of repaving Third street. The Board of Works was directed to set aside out of its ‘‘county road fund” the sum of $500 for the repaving of that half of Buena Vista avenue abutting | Buena Vista Park provided the property- owners of the other half contribute an equal amount. The following ordinances were passed to print Ordering the construction of a. sewer in Fine street, between Mason and Taylor. Grarting permission o the Sanitary Reduc- tion Works to lay a spur track on Rhode Island street. Changing and establisning grades on Polk ttreet and_Chestnut street. aud on certain streets on Parnassus Heights. The Health Board submitted a progres- sive report of the work done in China- | town, showing that forty-nine structures were condemned and destroyed, 105 plumbing nuisances were actually abated and thirty-five buildings were vacated un- , til renovated and repaired. L e e e e e question. “Suppose,” he'asked, “that a child eight years of age were taught to write by a certain teacher in a certain style, and that after he had reached the age of 12 years his father placed him under another teacher and had him taught to write in a different style, would not his later handwriting be different from the first® “Children in .ichool,” returned Mr. Eis- enschimmel, “Sre not taught to write. They are taught to draw letters. After they reallv ledrn to write the physical fof their handwriting do ‘fake twelve boys in the Aght by the same teacher, | and you will d that the handwriting of each of th varies from the rest. It will be found that the style of each one | of them has its individuality.” At this stage of the trial a recess was taken until 2 p. m. In the afternoon Eisenschimmel was ex- amined very minutely as to his ability to tell a genuine signature from a forged one, The witness claimed the right to avail himself of his memoranda before answering the interrogations put to him | by Attorney Shortridge. “You have had considerable experience in cases where handwriting was In dis- pute?” asked Shortridge. “Yes, sir,” replied the witness. “You were a witness in the George N. Martin case?”’ “Yes, sir. That was the case where Martin disguised his signature to a rail- road pass and was thrown off the train at a lonely station and suffered locomotor ataxia. He sued for $75,000.” “And did not the jury give him a ver- diet of $25,000 against your testimony?” JUDGE DE HAVEN -OBJECTS. Judge de Haven refused to allow the expert to reply. He said it was an im- | proper question, and Shortridge took an exception to the voluntary ruling. The attornev for the negro defendant not change. same class, t timeny by asking him about cases in which he had appeared as an expert and the result had been against his testi- mony. The court sustained all objections, but Shortridge succeeded In getting enough before the jury to weaken Eisen- schimmel’s testimony. Eisenschimmel reiterated that John C. Lynch’s original signature was full of iife and animation, whereas the “C” in the two forgeries showed that they were slowly manufactured and full of artifi- ciality. The expert stood before the black- board and lectured llke a college profes- sor. He was vehement in his statement that Lynch's signature had been forged and attempted to prove it by illustra- tions. The jury was greatly amused at Eisenschimmel’s earnestness. The expert grew irritable when interrupted in his analysis and Shortridge had to appeal to the court for the right to take a hand. Eisenschimmel was in his element before the blackboard and he made the most of his opportunity. “De you know David Carvalho and Pro—"‘ fessor Ames, the efninent handwriting ex- perts?” asked Shortridge. “Yes, sir,” replied Eisenschimmel. “Did they testify against you in the Davidson will case?” The court interfered again, and Short- ridge took an exception. In order to have his exceptions noted in the record Short- | produce firm, health: ARE NOT LEGAL Lane Says Only General « Ordinances Are Ap- plicable. Asbe S s Notice Given of Bond Elec- tion for the Geary-Street Road Acquisition. —— City Attorney Lane-advised the Board of PuMlic Works yesterday that it alone, end not the Board of Supervisors, has charge of bullding construction, subject, however, to the ordinances of the last named board. The opinfen grows out of the fact that the Supervisors repeatedly have granted permission by resolution to individuals to construct, alter or repair buildings in a manner which is by the general ordinances prohibited. Lane re- fers to a former opinion of his on the subject, which says: There is no power in the Board of Super- visors to make laws denying a privilege to the people at large and granting to one or more individuals the right to disobey the general law. It is within the power of the board to amend the fire ordinance so as to permit broader privileges than those therein granted, but such amendment must be made applicable to all and subject to the same conditions. Instead of proceeding upon the assumption that the Board of Supervisors intends to go yond its legal authority, let me suggest that you confer with said boarggas to the enacting of such lexislation as would obviate any con- flict and ciash of authority. The following ordinances were finally passed: Imposing a license of $100 per day on every owner or lessee of a circus. Accepting the tender of Charles L. Patton to sell to the city for $1500 land for the open- ing of East Park street and Richland avenue, easterly to Andover avenue. Authorizing an expenditure of $976.75 to be paid to the Hassell Audit Company for expert- ing the books of the County Clerk. Authorizing tre Police Comm! point a hostler at the Seventeenth-street Police Station at a salary of $75 per month. Granting the Jackson Brewery and The Old People’s Home permits to erect ofl storage tanks. An ordinance giving public notice of the call for a special election on October 8, 1903, when the proposed bond issue in the sum of $710,000 for the acquisition of the Geary-street road ¥il be voted cn by the people was passed to print. —_—————— Navlet Seeks Change of Venue. Charles C. Navlet, the San Jose florist, who is defendant in a sult to recover property filed in the Supefior Court here by his wife, Marile A. J. Navlet, demanded a change of venue yesterday. He wants the case heard in the Superior Court of Santa Clara County. it —————— ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD For the Form and Complexion. Has been success- fully used by lead- ing actresses, sing- ers and women of fashion for ‘more than 25 years. Wherever applied it is instantly absorbed through the pores of the skin, and its wonderful nutrition feeds the wasting tiseues. Removing Pimples As if by magie, one application often P¥) showing a remark- able_im; t. DR. CHARLES FLESH D is positively the only preparation known to medical rclence that will round out hollows in the neck and y flesh on arms and hands. FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST breasts shrunken from nursing it bas the Ok nest indorsement of pHysicians. Two boxes are often sufficient to the bust firm, large and beautiful, SOLD BY THE EMPORIUM AND OTHE: DEPARTMENT STORES AND DRUGGISTS. Regular price, $1.00 a box, but to all who take advantage of this SPECIAL OFFER and send us one dollar we will send two (2) boxes, in plain wrapper. A sami and our book, F R B E "7 0F "MASSAGE,” funy - lustrated, will be sent free to any lady sen 10 cents to pay for cost of mailink. Address DR. CHARLES C0., 19 Park Placs, New York. Palace DON'T FAIL TO and Grand Hotels the “Pili PARLO the PALM ROOM,the LOUIS XV PAR- SAR FRANG'SCO': LEADING THEATRE COLUMBIA LAST 6 NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. The Comedian You All Know, EZRA KENDALL In the License to Laugh, THE VINEGAR BUYER Last Time Next Sunday Night. Commencing Next Monday, Aus. 17, Sest Sale Next THURSDAY at 9 0’Clook. HENRY MARGARET MILLER and ANGLIN First Play—George Bernard Shaw's “The Devil's Disciple” ridge asked: “Do you know Professor Max Gum- pel?” “Very slichtly,” was the reply. “Is he an expert?” “No, sir: he's a frauvd.” OFFER FROM BOTH SIDES. This unexpected reply surprised Short- ridge and caused the jury to smile. Eis- enschimmel was allowed to depart, and Theodore Kytka, another handwritng ex- | pert, was calied by the United States Dis- trict Attorney. . Attorney Woodworth asked Kytka about various exhibits handed him, and the witness sald he had examined them and was of the opinion they were for- geries. Counsel for the Government turn- ed Kytka over to Shortridge and the lat- ter asked three or four preliminary ques- tions, when Woodworth interrunted and asked leave to put a question to the ex- pert. “Dian'® Mr. Shortridge try to employ you in this case?” asked Woodworth. “Yes, sir,” replied Kytka. Shortridge expressed gratification that the Guestion was asked the witness, as it gave him an unlooked for opportunity to show a few facts. He proved by Kyt- ka's own lips that the expert would have acted as expert for the defendant had Shortridge been able to pay-him a retain- ing fee of $50. Kytka said he was ready and willing to accept the employment, but had received an offer from the Govern- ment and had accepted. : Kytka testified it took him two days their handwriting, unless designedly and for the purpose of disguising it. i THE MARTIN CASE. Mr. Shortridge '.hq put a hypothetical to discover that the ‘were for- les.. An adjournment was taken until this morning at 10 o'clock, when Kytka will be further cross-examined. ¥ No Orders mromu W“I‘ fie gnnllflereguln Advance of the Opening of the Regular e. But “OH, MY,” What a Hit! Never Equaled Even by Our Productions. ‘Funny, Magnificent, Startling. ——Get Your Seats Hurriedly.— All-Star Cast, Including: KOLB and DILL, BARNEY BERNARD, Our WINFIELD BLAKE, HARRY HERMSEN, MAUDE AMBER, ELEANOR JENKINS, RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 2S¢, 50c and 75c. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25¢ and B0c. Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. SYMPHONY CONCERTS. FRITZ SCHEEL, DResto Auspices S. F. Symphony Soclety. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ORCHESTRA OF 70 MUSICIANS. Concerts at 3:15 p. m. FRIDAY, A 14, THURSDAY, August 27, and DAY following up to and Iuhldlmobfl 8. SALE OF SEASON: TICKETS BEGINS ON T ERMAN ADVERTISEMZINTS. Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, | fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi | ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They | Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLIfSEE:. TO-NIGHY and Every Night This Week. URDAY MATINEE. CAMILLE D’ARVILLE As LADY CONSTANCE SINCLAIR in the Great DeKoven Opera, “THE HIGHWAYMAN.” With the Spectal Tivoll Cast Throughout. EDWIN STEVENS AS FOXY QUILLER. Arthur Cunningham, Annie Myers, Edward Webb, Bertha Davis, Aimee Leicester, Ferris Hartman and the big Tivoll company, with the orchestra under Paul Steindorff. The Next Attraction Will Be “THE FORTUNE TELLER."” 1 POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50e, T8¢ Telephone—Bush 9. ELFIE FAY, “The Craslest Soubrette on the Americam Stage.” Lew Hawkins; Sidney Wilmer and Company; Miss Wynne Winslow; The Great Kaufmann Troupe; Dooley and Tenbrooke; Roberts, Hayes and Roberts; George Austin and Macart’s Dogs and Monkeys. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Baicony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. Sunday—To Nation's Heroes. ANDOAX Greatest of all War Dramas. Market st., near Bighth. ..Phon¢ South 53%, TO-NIGHT—ONE WEEK ONLY, Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Magnificent Production of the New York and London Success, “Man’s Enemy” The Greatest of Scenic Sensational Melow Dealing With the Evils of Drink! Grand Army Week, Aug. 17, The Famous Civil War Drama, ¢“CUMBERLAND ’61” ALCAZAR™FE™ E.D. Gan. Mgn." TO-NIGHT—FAREWELL WEEK OF | WHITE WHITTLESEY As D'Artagnan in a Great Production of THE THREE MUSKETEERS. Evg., 25¢ t» T5c.; Mat. Thur. & Sat., 18¢ to 50e, NEXT MONDAY—Belasco & Mayer's spectal presentation of the quaint rural THE DAIRY FARM. As Given 1200 Times in the East. —First Presentation in San Francisco.=y SEATS NOW ON SALE. GRAND #3532 ONLY MATINEP SATURDAY. IN HARVARD I8 UNDOUBTEDLY 'RFORMANCE OF THE PRESEN’ :fi"sfifiz AND MADE AN IMMEDIATH HIT.—Examiner. TO-NIGHT—= EVERY NIGHT. RAYMOND AND CAVERLY And Our Superb Fastern Company, in In Harvard PRICES—25e, 50c, TSc. LESTER AND CURTIN: LITTLE BLOSSOM AND A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. Inspect “CABARET DE LA MORT." VISIT THE POUND AND ONE-HALF BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR. THREE BABY TIGERS IN THE Z00. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDA ———ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, S Visit the “Mystic Mirror Maze.” MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. TO-NIGHT--GRAND ENTERTAINMENT. Auspises Olympio Club. MECHANICS' PAVILION. MRS. ROBERT FITZSIMMONS will sing. “BOB" FITZSIMMONS will spar with GEORGE DAWSON. 100 Olympie Club’s Bes Athletes will Participats. Third United States Artillery Band and Chorus of 250 Volces. MRS. GRACE DAVIS NORTHRUP and MR. S. HOMER HENLEY. Soloists. Admission 50c, Reserved Seats $1 (Admitting Lady and Gentleman.) Doors open at 7:30 —————————————————— Weak Men and Women § MpUnI D R ST atrength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market.