The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1903, Page 37

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1908. 37 . ADVERTISEMENTS. gmmmmmmmmm { Dry Goods . Al QRO O inviting L0C = ARTISTIC NOVELTIES FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER RO AR RS MO (o AN POT AR o TORORCAC CRAORCROACY CHCBORCRORCY XOROROCH CROHO QR OROACY DMCRO DI & All fresh, neat, well cut garments at most LADIES’ CLOTH, ETAMINE ,~° LACE DRESS SKIRTS RAIN PROOF CRA- VENETTE RAGLANS FANCY EVENING CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Ceary and Stookton Streets, Union Squars. prices. MAN-TAIL- ORED SUITS COATS. Your Phone. but very curious mys- | Answer One of the emall teries of y s the existence in the | erybody who uses the eling that he has a spe- the time and attention | whom for his own interest | or convenience he chooses to up.” The man who seeks an interview in the old-fashioned w o such feeling. usually with an ex- s ready to receive | end of a telephone | he be treat-| " and if he | few seconds he resents it tual wrong. es themselves | bscriber has | act to leap t every time m when | therefore the American after telling service is ceeds to lec- for mot doing ore prompt “taken by telephone | it should power of the the ef- rvice by cut- represents at of the total wo subscribers nd as long as | a standing re- scribers in gen- cF rease n does mot write out Lord Rosebery Willlam Har- | | | le race this | Madrid, 330 to ADVERTISEMENTS. Diamonds May Soon Drop in Prlce. importa MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Butter, very best, square...40c Eggs, best selected, doz.. . ..30¢ (Fresh Eggs, warranted, doz.25¢) | Cream, Poppy Brand, 3 cans. . 25¢ Grape Nuts, brain food. 2 pkgs.25¢ Scotch Oats, reg. 15¢ pkg... . . 10¢ | Chocolate, thrudclh's, ground 25¢ Lard, snow white, 3 Ib. pails..40c | C. 0. D. GROCERY CO. inc. JOHN ROBINSON, President. 313 O’Farrell St., Near Mason | y of Post and Buchanan. lephone Folsom 316, No Liqguors Prompt De Dellvery Forme DON'T FAIL TO EouRt Lommping room, the EMP] PARLOR the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. | Under 15.... - | were wives, COMMENTARY ON LONDON AND ITS INHABITANTS Interesting Facts Concerning the City’s Myriads and Its Wage-Earners. A commentary on London and its myri- ads, based on the census of 1901 and other | facts and statistics separately obtained, was issued recently by the London county council. the statistical officer of that authority. After some interesting references to the | t increase in London's population, he points out that London has also advanced amazingly in value. In the city the rata- ble value per head of population was £33 16s in 1571 In 1901 it had Increased to £180 18s. For the administrative county of London the value rose from £6 2s to 8 14s In the same period. The question of sex occuples in Mr. Harper's commentary. In the coun- the females exceed the males by al- a quarter of a million, there bélng women to every 1000 men. Hamp- stead holds the record for the number of women. Taking the same comparison, d be mated, and stil in ad there would remain to ington comes next with 550 per 1000 Then follow Paddington with 340, Chelsea with 0. The tables are turned in “the city,” Poplar, Stepney and Woolwich, where the | men are in greater force. thousand men in the city, fifty would be | debarred from matrimony owing to lack | of women, 10 in Poplar, 2) in Stepney, and % in Woolwich. In the city the excess is accounted for by in drapery establishments; Stepney by the male alien immigrants; and in Woolwich by the drsenal laborers. With reference to the Hampstead fig- ures and those of the boroughs where over. Marylebone with 800, and the women are numerically stronger, Mr. | | Harper gives an interesting tabfe ot tnejr | ages: Kensing- Under 15.. 15 and und 25 and under 30 and under 115835 and over. 14,415 Padding- Maryle- bone ton 15 and 20 and 25 and 0 and 35 and The marriage statistics show that the | 2,920,204 people over 18 years of ave in the rnunL\’ of London in 1901 are classified as under under under | under: Male. Female. | Marriea 346 Unmarried 492,826 Widowed - 72,128 Of the persons under 18, three bo)s of 16 were married, and fourteen of 17 years, | Girls beat the boys in the matter of oarly Ten of the tender age of 15 twenty-one were aged 16, and no fewer than 164 aged 17. Speaking gen- erally of marriages of people over 20, the figures show population in London has declined since 1. This is demonstrated by the follow- able for London, showing the rate of alliances. X figures,” writes Mr, Harper, somewhat remarkable in view of the iling impression that the marriage furnishes an_indication of prosperi- ncing at the wage earners, we dis- ver something striking—that the num- girls and women should be so In the county there are 2394456 females. Of these no fewer than 719,331 wage earners. Allowing for children er 10, this must mean that one in every e is engaged in daily toll; 548,721 of these are unmarried. The occupations owed by women cover almost the whole range of work. One girl in every twenty between the ages of 13 and 14 Is wage earner. he statistical officer urges that, hav- ing regard for the expense necessarily | entailed in the taking of any intermedi- ate census and to the great changes eat. | which take place in London between the | decennial returns, the extra cost of a full quinquennial census should not be al- lowed to stand in the way of its prepara- tion. Mr. Harper also emphasizes the ne- | cessity of a day census of persons en- gaged in work in the county of London. —New York Commercial. —_——— Old Girl Graduates. | If the likenesses of girl graduates which now make an attractive feature of many newspapers are true to the life, and un- doubtedly they are in most cases, doesn’t it seem that those leaving' the high schools have & remarkably mature look? In some instances they look to be quite 25 years of age, and as knowing and wise as girls who really have seen that num- ber of years are usually found to be in this sophisticated age. It seems rather curious, too, that sur'h young girls should look so “finished,” but it is probably just an evening up of things in their respec- tive families, as their mothers and grand- mothers are undoubtedly engaged in tak- ing beauty and youth renewing cures with years from five to twenty-five taken from their ages. We will record it as the re- sult of an effort of nature to square ac- counts.—Boston Transcript. It is the work of E. J. Harper, | ne considerable space | and families 5% females. | | PATRIOTIC SERVICES | AT VARIOUS CHURCHES Of every one | the number of male assistants living | in Poplar and | | ” Trinity that the proportion to the | HEADQUARTERS CLOSE; Final Greetings Are of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic was emphasized yesterday, when every one of the headquarters rep- resenting the various States of the Union became deserted. Around the Palace Hotel, the Occident- | al, the Lick House and the Russ House armies of servants were engaged clearing up and tearing down decorations and set- THE breaking up of the encampment { | i | week had been devoted to executive la- bors. Signs were torn down from doors, and | desks that had been utilized for the ben- iem of executlve committees were re- | moved, to be replaced by the more do- | mesticated lounges and chalrs’and side- boards. Such a moving and replacing of furni- ture was general, and it seemed yester. day as though the whole city had been voluntarily and good-naturedly turned upside down and had been as good-na- | turedly returned to its normal state. | The headquarters of the Grand Army | and of the Woman's Relief Corps and the | Ladies of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic were all bereft of the busy throngs. The hotel proprietors, the managers, the directors and all connected with the executive committees wore a depressed | look. No one was actually happy; no one could be reconciled to the fact that there would be a chance of meeting the na- tion's heroes in another year. It was | sufficient for Californians to realize that | the gallant veterans who were leaving | for parts far remote to add to their de- pression. Although every one had done his or her best no one thought or felt that he had done enough, though the veterans ad- | mitted that they could never forget their | reception in the city by the Golden Gate. | At what had been the headquarters of the Grand Army just a few veterans sat. | They represented several of the East- | ern States and were calmly discussing | the achievements of the week. Each had | prepared to return to his home a long way off, but not without regrets. The soclal advantages, the climate, the whole life of California appealed to the visitors, and on every hand one could hear determination to some day return to the Pacific Slope and everlasting sun- | shine. The election of General Black as com- mander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic was frequently discussed, and on every hand one could hear appro- bation of the choice. | Naturally most eyes were turned to the encampment which will be held at Bos- ton next year, and the date of the en- campment was a matter which came un- der discussion. While the time for the encampment will be left to the council of administra- tion it was sald that the date will be given out officially in December next. | There has been some talk about the en- campment being held in July, but it is almost certain that the great gathering will meet in Boston just one year from the date of the encampment in San Fran- cisco. ———— | Many Houses of Worship Will Give Addresses for the Benefit of the G. A. R. | Services at the churches this day will | be as follows: First Congregational—Morning, ‘“Why Paul Wrote a Letter”; evening, ‘‘Faithful and Just to Forgive.” Pastor, Rev. George C. Adams. Third Congregational—Morning, ‘‘The Hero- | tsm of the Common Place™; evening, '‘General Robert E. Lee—His Patriofism and His Place in American History.” Pastor, Rev. William torious Lord Returning from the Conflict.” Pastor, Rev. John Hemphill. Plymouth Congregational—Morning, preach- ing; evening, “Lessons from the Great Civil War.” Pastor, Rev. 1. C. Meserve, First Presbylerian—Rev. George H. Scott of New Hampshire and a soidier of the battle of Gettysburg. will speak; subject, *The Full- Grown Man.’ First Unitarlan—Morning, “The Greater Heroism.” _Pastor, Rev. Bradford Leavitt. Second Unitarlan—Morning, “‘What Shall We Do with Sunday Paul's Episcopal—Evening, “‘Christian G. Taylor Gritfith. e Morming, *'The Glory of Our Zion—How It May be Perpetuated.” Pastor, Rev. John A. B. Wilson. Simpson Memorial M. E.—Morning, “A Sol- dler’s Faith'; evening, ‘“The Touchstone of Christlanity.” ' Pastor, Rev. John Stephens. | “Howard-street M. E.—Morning, *“The Only | Name”; evening, “Weighed and Wanting.” Pastor, Rev. A. C. Bane. Grace M. E.—Morning. “‘Ministering Spirits" evening, *“The Holy Cathollc Church. Pastor. Rev. F. M. Larkin, California-street M. E.—Morning, “Christ and His Friends'”; evening, “The Manliness of Christ.”” Pastor, Rev. Clarence Reed. | “First M. E.—Morning, Rev. Thomas Filben | will preach; evening, ''Pressing Toward the | Goal.”” Pastor, Rev. Frank K. Baker. Rev Father Handle will preach at high mass in St. Mary's (Paulist) Church this morning; Rev. Father Carey will preach In the evening Rev. Father Allen will preach at last mass | in St.” Ignatius Church this morning. Rev. Father Wooda will dellver the sermon at Vespers First English Lutheran—Morning, *“The Cap- | tives of Babylon™: evening, “The Second Day | of Creation.” Pastor, Rev. E. Nelander. Rl ¥ et e DONATE CARLOADS OF FRUIT. Fresno Countyu Hospltallty Was a Feature of Encampment. One of the most pleasant features of the encampment week was the hospitality | extended by the citizens of Fresno Coun- ty, who opened and maintained headquar- ters in this city. Carloads of fresh fruits and flowers were sent to San Francisco dally and the | ting in domestic order rooms that for a [ FAREWELLS ARE SAID Exchanged Between Comrades of Civil War Who Make Ready for Departure. i old soldiers and their friends were given an opportunity of sampling the luscious products of California. Every one who called at the Fresno headquarters was given a basket of fruits and a bottle of wine and the veterans de- clared that such hospitality exceeded any- thing in their recollection. The fruits were donated by citizens of Fresno County and the wines were the gift of the California Wine Association. Veteran Is Badly Injured. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 22— Captain Harkins, a prominent member of the Grand Army of the Republic, who re- sides at Menlo Heights, near the univer- sity, was seriously injured to-day as the result of a collision. The old veteran was driving to Palo Alto when & Menlo Park eoachman driving a trap at a high rate of speed collided with Captain Harkins’ buggy, overturning it. Captain Harkins suffered a dislocation of his left hip and will probably be confined to his bed for several weeks. [ ] VISIT SANTA CLARA. m——— Continued From Page 38, Column 4. son, Looman, Mrs, A. F. Kelly, flx x;lnmn xln 3.L. Brimson and Mrs, A. R. ckey. Dau‘hten of Veterans—Mrs, N. A. Smelser, | Mrs, J. Haynes, Mrs. Belle Bullivan, Mrs. K l(-nt; Mrs. F. W, Fellows, Miss Mabel ‘Miss M. Hedrick, Mrs, M. Hartman Hi FACTS ABOUT GLOVES NOT GENERALLY ENOWN The principal material from which gloves and mittens are manufactured is the roans, including all kinds of domestic sheepskins. Horse, cow, seal, hog a.nd{ dog skins were also used. A horse or cow hide is generally split up the back, and it is estimated that in each hide there is thirty square feet. Mocha and imported kid are used for fine lined and unlined gloves for men, women and children, and the domestic kid is made into the more common varfeties. The Cabretta and Bra- zillan sheepskins are cut into men's me- dlum grade gloves for driving, while the roans or domestic sheepskins are made into men's low grade gloves and mittens, the cheapest leather gloves manufactured. The horse and cow hides and the goat and seal skins are used as a substitute for deerskins in the manufacture of men's imitation buck gloves and mittens. The manufacture of ladies’ fine gloves has not yet been attempted to any considerable extent in the United States. This is due to the fact that thus far glove manufac- turers here have been unable to secure the finest grade of skins. Probably the most notable glove-making machine is the muitiple needle machine, for stitching ‘the back of gloves, which | sews two, three, four and even six rows at the same time. The automatic trim- mer, which is attached to the head, or| needle bar, of the machine, was intro- duced In 1893 and has greatly facilitated the work, as it trims the leather much better than do shears. At various perfods and in different coun- tries the glove has been the theme for many fanciful and poetic theoffes. It has been a customary offering on occasions of joy and sorrow; the pledge of friendship, of love and of safety: the symbol of hatred, deflance, humiliation and honor; the token of loyalty and the tenure by which estates have been granted or held. The origin of the glove {s unknown, and its material history is not aided to any extent by the history of the world itself. From all the evidence obtainable, the glove probably constituted a part of man’'s dress from time immemorfal. If recent discoveries In the geological world are to be credited, it formed part of the costume of the prehistoric cave-dwellers. It is suposed that the gloves of the cave- dwellers were made from roughly dressed skins and sewed with needles made of bone, and were not of ordinary size, but reached to the elbows, thus anticipating the multibutton glove of the Victorian era. They were known to the Greeks and also to the Persians and Romans. Among the Greeks they were chlefly used by the laborers as a protection for the hands in gathering harvests. Among the Persians and Romans they were also worn as- or- naments, chiefly by the higher orders, par- ticularly the military. They were considered a necessary ad- junct to the regalia of royalty, and they | were not generally worn by women until about the period of the reformation. The manufacture of gloves in the United States dates from 1760. In the early period of the industry the Indian process of tan- ning was exculsively used. The distin- guishing feature of the process was the use of the brain of a deer, which insured a durable as well as a soft and pliable leather. The hrain of a hog was subse- quently tried, but it was not entirely sat- isfactory, as it lacked certain properties possessed by the deer brain. At the pres- ent time the sheep and lamb skins used are received in what is known as “salt pickle,” which s applied to the skin after the removal of the hair. ‘When the glovemaker gets the skins he stretches them arnd then shaves them down to the desired thinness, and then they go to the cutters. From the cutters’ room the leather, which has assumed the shape of a glove, goes to the “silkers,” who embroider the back, and then to the “makers.” Some sew the fingers and put the thumbs in, while others welt or hem the glove around the wrist, and others, called “pointers,” work the ornamental lines on the back.—Philadelphia Record. ADVERTISEMENTS. ’ { SCHUMACHER & CO, ane) Jewelers 8 New Montgomery St. Also Entrance From Palace Hotel Corridor Precious «« Semi- Watches, Gold Jewelry. CALIFORNIA ' SOUVENIRS. Gold Quartz Jewelry—Specimens of All Kinds, Precious Stones, ! Watches and Jewelry Repaired at Reasonable Prices. 'POLLARD LILLIPUTIAN O, 1 iy CLOAK AN SUIT HOUSE The Largest Exclusive Cloak and Suit House in California. AUTUMN, 1903. GRAND DISPLAY OF NEW STYLE GARMENTS. Tailor Suits, Jackets, Capes, Furs and Skirts MASTERFUL SUPREMACY Superior Workmanship. Perfection of Fit. Préeision of Finish. We receive our models'from the fashion center of Europe. We purchase our material direct from the mills. We manufacture all' our garments. PRICES ALWAYS LOWER THAN ANYWHEREB TAILOR SUITS 1500 new style Tailor Suits, new mix- ture of tweeds and cassimere, newest shades .of broadcloth and venetians. The long coat-and new Norfolk style at the moderate prices of ;13&’0 $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00. 500 hngh~class Novelty Tailor Dress- es, elegant and exclusive styles, at ! $25. $27.50, $30.00, $35.00 | and ’45 00. satin lined English Top Coats, throughout, at $12.50 Novelty Dres. Coats, in cloth and silk, at $15.00, 818.50, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. MISSES" and CHILDREN’S COATS In large and elegant variety of cloth, silk ‘and velvet, from $3.50 to $20. FUR JACKETS, FUR CAPES and FUR COLLARETTES, FUR BOAS and FEATHER BOAS at LOWEST MARKET PRICES. 1230—1232-1234 MARKET STREET, Near Jones. ©0000000000000000000620000000000000000900009 GRAND Ret3e ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON. LAST WEEK. RAYMOND AND CAVERLY And Our Superb Eastern Company in “IN HARVARD” AMUSEMENTS. UNION COURSING PARK A. DEAN, J. F. GRACE, Slipper. Judge. To-Day, Sunday, Aug. 23, 1903 Next Saturday BTANFORD UNIVERSITY 1 NIGHT. B a— | PRICES, 25c, 60c, T8c. ] P PUPPY STAKE | NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT In the “BELLE OF NEW YORK.” PRICES, 15e, 25c, 50e, 78c. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 15¢c, 25¢, 50c. TIVOLIss2 HOUSE. TO-NIGHT AND ALL NEXT WEEK. SATURDAY MATINEE. The Last Week of Comic Opera. CAMILLE 1[\)’ARVILLE The Highwayman With the entire Tivoll Company. The Opening of the Grand Opera Season will take place on MmMmonday. August 3ist. Sale of seats will commence on MONDAY CHAMPION HOUNDS i i $l 0.;)03[ PRIZE MgElYo00 | SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE—Leaves Third and Townsend streets at 10:15 a. m. and 1 p. m; Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets five min- utes later. Returning immediately after the last course. San Mateo electric cars direct to | the Park every four minutes during the day. “EVERYMAN” To the Editor of the Public Ledger, Phila- NEXT, 24th inst, at 0 & m, St 2§ —26c, 50c, T : PLL‘¥=1FS.€;TM§;9.W o Kindly permit me, through your column: to urge with all possible emphasis, every student of dramatic literature, every lover of the drama, every reader of the history of manners and customs, every student of theological history, every Protestant cles gyman, with his congregation; every R: man Catholic priest, with his congrega- tion, to see the old fifteenth century mor- ality of “Everyman.” Never again may such an opportunity be offered. Not to have seen it ought to be a lifelong regret to all thoughtful minds. HORACE HO LYRIC HALL—Eddy, above Mason Commencing Wednesday, Sept.2 Chas. Frohman presents the Morality Play, “EVERYMAN’’ Every evening (except Sunday) at 8:30; afternoons, Thursday and Saturday, at 3. Box office Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, next Wednesday, August 26. Reserved Seats $2,00, $1.50, $1. Special rates for socleties and colleges. First performance under the aus- pices Channing Auxiliary. | ALIFORNI ALL THIS WEEK. Owing to the enormous “NEILL MOROSCO CO. Will continue the great war SAN FRANCISCO'S GOLUMBIA LEADING THE\RE Powell Street, Near Market. ONE WEEK, Beginning MATINEES JVEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. HENRY MILLER AND MARGARET ANGLIN In Richard Harding Davis' Comedy, THE TAMING OF HELEN August 31—""CAMILLE.” THEATF CEN RA CSAYER I & MAYER. Proprietors, Market Street, near Elkhlh—Phone South 533. MATINERE TO-! DAY—TO-NIGHT LAST Time of “CUMBERLAND ’61”’ MONDAY NIGHT—ALL NEXT WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Sumptuous Production of Alexander Dumas’ Masterplece, ARD FURNESS. play, “CAMILLE.” “SHENANDOAH” EUGENIE THAIS LAWTON AS CAMILLE Don't miss the marvelous HERSCHELL MAYALL as ARMAND DUVAL. battle scene. It's the talk And Brilllant Supporiing Company. of the town. Special mati- PRICES Evenings .10c to 50c nees Thursday and Saturday Matinees . Oc, 15¢, 25¢ —MRS. DANE’'S DEFENSE. MONDA “THE GREAT RLBY Pty VETERANS OF THE G. A. R. Don't Go Home Until You Have Seen "ovo 'All Tss” - BIG m PRINCESS.” . e | Bomrlemun are 3o very tunny tnat your | High-Class Specialties Every Afternoon and lives will be prolonged when you have wit- Evening in the Theater. | nessed these plays. Our All-Star Cast, Including THE JUGGLING KATHXELS BDWARD POULTEE; HODGES _AND. AND DIL! HERE BA N BAHNEY BERNARD, WINFIELD BLAKE. Y A SSIE DALE, AND NEW MOV- ING Pl(‘TLRES HARRY HERMSEN, FIVE BABY LIONS IN THE ZOO. MAUDE AMBER, ELEANOR JENKINS, AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. SEE THE ETC., ETC., ETC. RESERVED S%A:S—dzllfal“m % and e Saturday and Sunday Matinegs 25c and “m A 5 ystic Mirror Maze. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Sc—— B0c. Children at Matinees, 10c LECTURES AND CONCIRTS. | yMysCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. “EEES GRAND EICTRSION 223 S\llle.rv:'-. TO NAPA TO-NIGHT, DAY) On the steamer’ St Helena: will leave Wash- Ington-street wharf on SUNDAY, August 23, 10-a. m.: taking in all points of interest; danc- ing and music, Round trip, 7 Be. | | Redondo), Week Commencisg THIS AFTER- NOON, August 23. Opulent Vaudeville DOROTEY KEOUGH and BALLARD Presenting Their _Delightful Come- dletta, ““A Vaudeville Surprise.” THE FLEURY TRIO Noveity Dancers. SAM EDWARDS and CO. In a Condensed Comedy by Edward E. Kridder Entitled, A Pass’for Two.”" JOEN LARKINS : PATTERSflN Colored Cn.ucur Artists. JAMES ARNOLD ROBERTI and BILLOSKI Operatic Basso and Lyric Tenor. ROSIE RENDEL England’s Foremost Transformation Dancer. JOHN LE CLAIR Artistic and_ Refined Comedy Juggler. HEELEY and MEELY “The Most Peculiar Couple Before the Public.” ! - Last Week and Change .of Spectalty, LEW HAWKINS The Chesterfield of Minstrelsy. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balc Children, any part - except. 10c; ‘a few front Orchestra rows served, 50c; served, 25c. erved, R R R R R T e R TR TR R Ry front rows of Balcony, R R R R R R R R R R R R R T T . e = | 5 7l il ALCAZAR Extra Matmee To- Day TO-NIGHT--ONE MORE WEEK Enormous Success of Belasco & Mayer's Great Realistic Production, THE DAIRY FARM. AS IT WILL TOUR THE COAST. XQUISITE EFFECTS, v ACITY HOUSES. “The kind of comedy to see afte home cooked dinmer.''—Bulletin. Evenings,_ 25 to Matinees, 15¢ to §¢ MONDAY, August j1—First Time of FLOR- ENCE_ROBERTS In “THE UNWELCOME MRS, HATCH." Seat Sale To-Morrow at 9 a. m, Symphony Concerts. FRITZ SCHEEL, LRECTOR. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. CHANGES OF DATES OF CONCERTS. The SYMPHONY SOCIETY anounces that the concerts under the direction of MR. SCHEEL_will take place on TUESDAYS in- stead of Fridays. at 3:15 p. m. The mext con- cert will be on TUESDAY, Aug. 25, at 3:15 p. m, The remaining six concerts on: Tuesday, Sept. 1; Tuesday, Sept. §; Tuesday. Sept. 15; Tuesday, Sept 22; Tuesday, Sept. 20; Tuesday, Oct. 6. Seats on sale at Sherman & Clay's Musle Store, cor. Sutter and _Kearny sts., Thursday morning and after. Prices: 50c, $1. $1 25_ $1 50. Tickets good for Tuesdays of the week of their dates Belnsco A lh.yer. E, D Prle- eating & Steamers leave San Fran. cfsco as follows: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, sto., Alas- ers at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattls, Tae coma. Everstt, Whateom—11 a m.. August 4. 29, Sept. 3. at Seattie Vancouver to C. P. For Eureka 4Bumbald( B-y)—Pvucm. 1: n p. m., August 2, 8, 14, .g. 1:30 p. m., August 5, T Sepl e For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m State of California, Thursdays, 0 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East | San Pedro). Sents Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- . San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (San 'Luls Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay, 9 & m., August 5, 13, 31, 29, Sept. 6. Bonita, § a. m., Aug. 17, 35, Sept. 3. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del La Paz,_Santa Ro- salla. Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m.. Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sall dates. Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, IFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Broadway whart. Freight office. 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. “Columbla” salls Aug. 21, 31. “Georgs W. Elder’” ealls Aug. 16, 26. Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR.. and short rail line from Portland to all points East. Through to all points, all rail or steamship and ral LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets inciude berth and meals " Steamer sails foot, of Speac st. at 11 a. m. S. F. BOOTH, Gen. Dept:, 1 Monigomery st: C. CLIFFORD, Gen: Agt. Frt. Dept.. 3 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets; at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling ‘st Kobe gHiogo), Nagasaki and Sbanghai, and connelting ai Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. Ne cargo recetved on board on day of sailing. £7E AMERICA MARU.. August 26, 1903 esday. s. 5. HONGKONG MARD (calling at Ma- nila). . s Saturday. September 19, 1508 8. NIPPON MAR 3 . .Thursday. October 15, 1903 via Honolulu, Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage. apply at Com- pany’s office, 021 Market stres corner First. . H. AVERY. General Agent. WMAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW o ZEALAND w0 SYDNEY, DIRECT LI 10 TaNITL 588 for Honolulu, Samos, Auck- 1and md Syduy Thursday. Au. 2 pm s 8. AL. for Homolulu, 3. e m HAR]PGSA for Tahit!, Sepl.. 20 11 a m. "0, SPMECKELS & AOS.CX., .. Tkat e, 4 Karto reghtitiee 28 Narkot St Pl 7, Puife SL COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. IRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS - ery Thursday instead of 3 5 Mon Hiets sold by all Ra Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. teamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— l:fi-.m Illmd!”u m., except Sunday,