The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1903, Page 7

Another club woman, Mrs. Haule, of Edgerton, Wis., tells how she was cured of irregularities¥and uterine trouble; “ter- rible : pains¥and . backache, by the ‘use. of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabie Compound. “DearM=zs:, Poveray: — A while ago- my health -began ‘to: fail because of female troubles. bered that my mother-had ‘used The -doctor id not-help me. - I temem- Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetabie Compound- on many occasions for irregularities and uterine troubles; and I felt sure that it could ot harm me at any.tate to.give it a trial. Wwas cert inly glad to-find that within a week I felt much’ better, the terrible pains in the back and side were. begi the time of menstruation I did not have. nearly g to -cease, and at as:serious a -time as heretofore, so I nommuerl its use for two. months, and at the end of that time- I was like my life, have i new woman. - I really have never felt betterin ot h: xd a sick headache since;.and weigh: 20 unds more than I ever did, so T unhesitatingly recommend your medicine.”— Mgs. May Haves, Edgerton, Wis,, Pres. Household: Economics Club. ‘When women are troubled with irregularities, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, ment or ulceration of the womb, indigestion, léucorrheea, displace=- inflammation of the ovaries, gen- eral debility, and nervous prostration, or are e / beset with such symptoms - as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irri- tability, melancholy, to-be-left-alone” feelings, blues, and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. at once removes such troubles. buy any other medicine, for you need the best. - . : Frances Cook, Box 670, Kane, Pa,, says: “DEeAr Mgs. ten years with leucorrheea, but am glad to. say. that through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound and her Sanative Wash I am nervousness, sleeplessness, “all-gone” and “ want- Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Refuse to Pixgram:— I suffered " for cured, for which I am very thankful.” FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN. Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham. She will understand your case perfectly, and will treat you with kindness, Her advice is free, and the address is Lynn, having written her, and she has $5000 FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith above testimonials, which will prove t Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine C. Mass. No woman ever regretted helped thousands. uce the original letters and signatures of Beix absolute gouinenass Lynn. Mass. A Mlser be who doesn’t keep his linen mmaculate when we charge so little for he work itself is first- ct. Write us. Call or send for hem when done. er in mind— UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARKE STREET, Near Powell BOTTLED BEERS? ALL fne OF 2 SOLD EVERYWHERE. HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., Pacific Coast Agents. PERFECT Tooth Powder * THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year. WA EXERTI TOBE CONTINUED Supervisors Consider a Plan. to Complete Investigation: The- Board of "Supervisors® yesterday | considered a resolution submitted’ by the’ { Finance Committee providing for the con- tinuation of the employment of the Has- sell Audit Company in experting the records of the County Clerk’s office, with particular reference to the probate de- from which former Deputy . F. Northrup is charged with embezziing large sums in fees. T'he board postponed action on the reso- lution for one week at the suggestion of Brandenstein, who said it was an impor- | tant proposition. The Hassell Audit Company submitted a statement showing that the tost of completing the examination of accounts of the probate department of the County Clerk’s cflice will be $213), requiring the | service of seven men and one stenogra- pher for a period of three months. This | contemplates the transcribing of the data | [ which will compose the final report, com- | prising upward . of 15,500 separate and dis- tinct items of moneys received but mis- | appropriated, amounts due and unpaid | which should be collected immediately | and various other irregularities, each and all involving less, and amounts due ,to | the county in the sum of approximately { 330,000, much of which may be recovered. Hassell said that if he were awarded | the contract he would give a bond to save | the city $ experting of the | Brandenstein argued t |tem of accounting was desirable, as it | would prevent peculations by- dishonest city officials. . - Hassell stated that the investigation of books. Supervisor t a uniform sys- the books in the County Clerk’s and Board of Works' offices had already cost the city about $4000 during the past five | months. He offered to enter into a con- | tract to expert all the records of the mu- | nicipality for $25,000, but the Finance Committee held that there arc no funds | availabl: for the purpose. The company submitted a d $770 for examining the records of the County Clerk during August, which was crdered paid. The charge iz for salarles as follows: Douglas Young, Mr. Ames, §150; Mr. Day, $91; Mr. Loomis, $91; Mr. Page, $91; Mr. Burch, $42; stenogia- pher, $50; rental typewriter, $5. The board passed to print the ordinance authorizing the payment of $19743 to Richard McCana o3 his contract to buld the engine-house on Bush street, ncar Taylor. As twc of the adjoining property owners have filed claims against the city for $14,000 damages alleged to have been sustained by reason of the excavation of the lot. McCann was required to file a bond in the sum named to protect the | | stockholders and John V. Hinkle and'.J..| THE SAN ACTION BROUGHT, - Stockholders of fio:fié - il .Qompany After . any valid excuge for. the vroceedlng R. E. Ellis, formerly president 6f the Home Oil' Company and one of the foremost oil operators in the State, will be’ prosecuted for fraudulently manipulating ,the !lack of the organization. This move was de. cided on yesterday at a meeting of the | B. Toplitz, two of the heavy stockholders, | weres appojnted-a committee ‘to wait on the District. Attorney and lay the matter " before him. Mr. Byington was too busy to, take up | the matter personally, and he referred the | | callers to Assistant Whiting, who listene. to their statement. of . affairs. . ‘Another conference will be held to-day,” when Mr. Whiting will determine if the case wa rants criminal prosecution. Should ‘he/ conclude ‘that it does a war‘ram will be sworn out against Ellis. COMPANY IN TROUBLE. This is the culminatiori of the troubles @mong the stockholders of the Home Ol Company; an account of which-was pub- lished in The Call-on Augusl 16.- Ever since its organization -until® within the. last.few weeks.the property of the'Home |- Oil' Company was regarded ‘as among: the | 4 most yaluable’ ofl-holdings. in the -State, The ‘company. was ofganized ini 1867 with wells at Coalinga. - Frov: a few cents a shiare .the -stock . stéadily advancei it .reiiched.-close to-the $4 mark. in . dividends’ $392,000:4nd - untH - It paid | 1 of -Forestry nd for | [ Ellis: was cognizant of the failing’ condi> |‘the:foremost promoters of the: industry- wells ‘had a- capacity ‘of 700 ba) So- staple was.its-output’ tonsidéréd that contraét: with it : agreeing to -take 18,000, & barrel- As’ the oil" could be Dvoduc!‘d with ‘profit-at thirty-fivé cénts a- barrel the ‘Stockholders- considered that the' I'tract ‘guarantéed a- 1ong period. of unln- terrupted. dividen i Early_last: mont! received by H..C.' | holders,. purporting'to. co |at:the weils. | umie-of: il ‘being * puniped--was. much{ ! |:smaller “than “formerly .-and--.that. ‘the: 'greater portion ‘of ‘the- company’s output. | was w This ‘infoFmation “was - co muinfcated " to :‘other stockholders” and. something of ‘a"panic énsued, The stock | to "$1 65. ashare ‘and: has: since |; d ‘on_ its .downward - course, ves- iéing-quoted at-$I with:no buyers. ELLIS -SELLS. STOCK. : It also developed thit President Ellis, dropped conti terday the stock; had unloaded:quietly, but with speid,: emploving the services of Wilfred'| Page, a broker on the ‘exchange; to. al posé of his: stock. Tt'-i5"charged ' tha tion:0f the ‘wells” when: e dfsposed -of his stock ‘and that his’ salés weré ‘made with the fuil knowledge ‘that the. price | he was receiving ‘was far in excess of u's“[ real value, - Tt 1s.alsp asserted that with’| theaid of ‘his- brother,” Who has been\ acting as mandger of ‘the. company .at Coalinga. at 'a: salary of" $200° a~ month, Ellis kept the trile: condftion’of -the ‘oil output . from:-bécoming ‘public- until” he. had-disposed-of. his stock. Ellis, ‘although: scarcely 30 years.: of age, i’ creditedwith_having ‘made’ sev- ‘eral. miliion. ‘dollars out of ofl: Speculs-. ‘tion in, this. State. ‘He has -been one of- since.the ‘boom first began: - The bulk-of- his_ former holdings. in Home Oil: were secured -at 13-cents-a share and between dividends ‘and the price he recefved -for his.stock he-is said to have. cleaned up. close ‘to. $150,000 oyt of the:company. J: B. Toplitz, who. 1§ taking a.promi: nent ‘part: in thée: ‘proposed prosecution; sald: “We have:taken legal counsel and | have been ‘advised that-EIli§ -actionin this matter is a proper sibject for.crim inal proceedings. - We. are. trying - to-in:. terest’ the. District. Aftornéy. in’the case. We are assured- of: ample -finaticlal. as- [ sistance and have been promised:$10,000 to carry..on’ the . prosecution.-. 'We pur- posE to make it pretty warm for. Ellis | before we .get through with ‘him.” 5 Coties bl GIFFORD PINCHOT DINED AT UNIVERSITY CLUB Head of Bureau of Forestry at. Wash- ington - Gathers Information From Specialists.. Members. of the’ Sierra aiid " University clubs -joined in_giving 'a- complimentary | | dinner‘to .Gifford. Pirichot -Jast nlghl at the rooms.of the Jattér club, Piichot -i§. at ‘thé’ head’ of..thé Burixu “Washingto! . 'C:, and has’ come ‘to_ the. coast solely” with the inte; tion of ‘carrying out’the Government's | programme’ in regard to the nres&'\auon | of forests, By meeting men familiar with the broad | and rich lands of California at a dinner it was hoped to give Pinchot the best possible information respecting forestry | and other important subjects affecting the. State. { Besides Pinchot there were numerous | guests present, including Judge Beatty, | Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Colonel | John P. Irish, Dr. Hart C. Merriam of | the Smithsonian Institution and W. H. Mills. ————— 0’Connell Resigns Position. Patrick O'Connell, whose alleged in- subordination while in charge of the cor- | poration stables caused so much bicker- | ing between the hcads of the Fire De- | partment, ended his trial yesterday by | | tendering his resignation. The Commis- | sioners appointed W. 8. Tobin to fill the | | vacancy created by O'Connell's resfgna- | tion. L e e e city, pending the outcome of an acuon brought to recover the damages. Action was taken on the advige of the City At- torney. The claims of Kate North and John D. Hatch for $4000 for damnges de- | rcribed were reiected. 3 The City Attoimey advised the board that the New York Plate Glass Imsurance . Company has recovered a final judgment of $237 40 arising out of injury done: by riot on Kearny street on the mgm of geptem- ber 29, 1501 The amended ordinance providing that the imposition of fees for fire alarm tap- vers shall not apply to the members of | the San Francisco Fire Department, the employes of the Department of Electric- {()’, Fire Marshal, Underwriters' Fire P’a- | rol, the office of the Pacific Telephone Company and the headquarters’ of the | Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association was passed to print. Demands aggregating $137 50 were or- dered drawn on the urgent necessity fhnd. ——— Reserved Seat Excursions. ‘1t the District Attorney’s office can find’| ‘}and purposes. - until| | States. and > Territoriés: faye made Kuown the Standard Off Company. entered: into;a [ ™ barrels of -oil a-month at sixty-five cents.|- a. comminication wis This ‘asserfed. that: the'volx |- who- at oné . time- held 26:000° shares -of [ ¢ | stru Next Sunday, and every Sunday for limited | period, the North Shore runs its popular re- ' served seat excursions to 'the Russian River and giant redwoods district. The trip em- braces views of bay and ocean beach, forest and stream, mountain and vale—a great va- riety of beautiful and lriteresting scenes. Spe. clal trains at 8 a. m. «$1 50 round trip, lnc|ul.|- ing reserved seal. Tickets on sale only at (26 Market street, San Francisco. . FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1903 FROM SERTTLE] ~/WANT CRIMINAL ~[LOVELAND HOME | PAPERS FILED BY BANKRUPTS Pra.xses‘ Work Done by Wllham Roberts of San Trans-Mlsswsxppl Congress | siomer’ apolme rno:\ Purdee He lgo attended.-th “congress - as the repre. séntative of" the" Manufactirers -and Pro ducers’ Asscciation’: gnd” (hg Merchanta Asgociation of lhis ‘o Mr: Loveland peaku \ery hlghly o: the work of the congress and adds that the people of this State should becoma more familiar with these meefings, which are held annually. A According to his state- ment, the’ delegalea who represent- Cali- fornia should be appointed sixty or ninety: they may .have a .chance 'tb boom ‘their project.and allow. thé people- of the State ‘to became pio! ramllinr -with its alms’ The werk of"ihe A'riis- Mlululppl Comumier- cial Congreks, .is alms, 'its hopes and its -pos-, sibflfties, while know: and; respected by some who hate® by -attendancé at the meetings of ‘the congress,or by carelul and painstaking reading and study ef .its deliberations, ‘ecome famjliar with irs work, are still but littie un- derstood [or -appreciated by the people gener- | ally.livisig in‘what is known-as the trans-Mis- sissippl seétion Yot fourteen’ 5. this congress ‘has held consider matters of. in- £& the Misniasipat River - Deipehten drons these ities " of their:varfous: localities and. ¢ timo: havs Vecomd Tamillar with, the X other. sections, " Ceréated; stimulated and leg’l State-".ahd - pationil, Pive becoine’ imbued, with these educated and prepare: not _only- thélr own- coristituencis and’. vote . Intélligently in.. matt othé--sectius ~of ~.the . great. lnnbMis!l!l!m»l eglon. No; (v«ilhetand)nx the “fact” tht !h al ‘influence, { aractes significance *info: ts- g - tempt: upoh’ the’ paft o thelr: Derzonit. polltical a«punl!oru 15 ef(euu- heid at Seat- inclusive, was’ the ach. wenty. qetdgates eight “or ten for- a4 by ng b infipence was, felt Meii 6t natiopal: 1 tenddnee” and: -adire fourteen delegates | s of thd thie’ conyention nce .’ were - id the _congress; eneral - to .the. hase -at- John Qrient- Xpoiition, and re: ed ] ¥ and incidentally the -Lewls an Portiand, Or.; v In"behal of ition to ‘be held- In before Shorily. Roosevelt . af 4 .the President's eration* would:’ <e. Able . and-: thoughtful sses | were'” deliv and’ papers:read ‘upon sich ‘subjects as ir- ig) foreign. immigration, sugar. beet cul- ture,"ship. varlals, “etc:, etc. - Hesolutions. were discussed:.and, adopted memorialized upon ang ‘our.nation _these ‘subjects. ‘gréss; Judge Gresham of Galveston Tex...aptly. Temiarked:. -“We:of the.South .are learning and the Great- Northw d in Feturri ‘we ‘are telling | improvéinents at ‘Galveston of -the ‘Brazo.” Axid: thus * it s ihat the’ Trane “Gommeréiul - Congress - makes- for 50d.-of -that- vast' émpire. lying. west of the- tesissippl, €ducating. -the - people as.to the, needs. of the -different’ sections. And- establishe ing. the"priniciple .of quid pro quo in.-assisting | ome another to-compass their necessities. nd at_the mouth lWINESTI]N 3 Jury Fi_nds That He'Is' ‘Not in. Pawnbrok- ‘ing - Business. of ihve suit‘ of Lo\;m of’ Schumacher & Lo “which. fafléd tn- der alleged peculiar Circumetances 1last January, against P. H. Livingston, a creditor ‘of the firm, who, it is charged, had because of his pecullar b ess Geal- ings- with W. G. Schumacher acquired more than his share of the stéck of the firm, came to an end in Judge Kerrigan's court yesterday. The jury before which the case was tried returned, under in- ions from the court, a verdict in favor of the defendant, thus practically upholding Livingston’s claims that al- thongh he advanced money on the jewels presented to him by Schumacher, he was not a pawnbroker and therefore had a lien on the goods. The suit was a novel one in that the plaintiff sought to show that Living- ston, though ostensibly a money lender, was in reality a pawnbroker who charged a higher rate of interest than tae law allowed for his advances. Becauze of this fact, the plaintiff claimed, he should be compelled to give up the jewels he re- ceived from Schumacher and take his chances with the rest of the creditors. He failed to establish his claim, how- ever, even though Schumacher admitted on the stand that he had acted as an agent for Livingston, and a verdict in his favor was the result. ———————— Her Vpoice Displeased Him." Effie F.. Wilmot was granted a divorce -for desertion*from A. A. Wilmot by Judge Graham yesterday. She .offered as evi- dence a letter from Wilmot in which he sald he-would not live with her again because her volce was such that it jarred him every time he heard it. Divorces were also granted to Ulma Connolly from ‘Willlam Connolly for,neglect, Laura Sei- ! bert from Daniel J. Seibert for cruelty, Marian Van Zandt from Reuben Van Zandt for neglect and C. F. Ringli from Anton Ringli for desertion. Suits for divorces for neglect were filed by Clara M. Evans against Edwin W. Evans, Lucy Morris against James M. Morris, Mary J. Smith against George S, Smith ‘and Maria Ford against R. E.! MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. | Ford. —_———————— Claims Notes Are His. H. W. Attenborough brought suit yes- terday against Attorneys Olin L. Berry and F. E. Brady to recover promissory notes for sums aggregating 3609 he claims were transferred to them for the pur- pose of |defrauding him by J. T. Morrill. He says the notes were assigned to the defendants aften he had sued Morrill and ' recovered judgment. ays b:"ore the convention opens, o that | | wards, i unro;n‘mu 10, the .recommeéndations, Gf the Trants | nts. In -the. way. of harbor |- 1 ings; from- 7:30’ fo 9:30 flmm to=night unt.L‘ Levi- | ~.Leandro Presents Hls Schedulé are’ §75,907 gnd His aisezq are, mn:u_ In :addftion to.the’ assets’ there are & home- Stead valued at $10,000 and $1620 worth of’ ‘personal property clgimed as exempt.. - - The following is.a list ‘of the principal !ecured creditors; : The Charles I\elson Company; $an Francisco, $19,863 for mer- charidisé; N. H., Hanson, $5000 for. moneys ldue Unlon Savings Bank, Oakland, $1000 for’ méney borrowed; E.-B. Stone, Oak- land,.$1000 on a note;-Charles A. Brannin, San Lorenzo, $1500, on a note. Tha following. are the principdl credi- fors unsecured: - R D. Chandier, San' Francisco, mérchandiss; $1521; L. B. Chandler, San Francisco and Hay- $3630, borrowed'. money: Capitol Mill San Francisco, merchandise, $1047; Charles: F. San Francisco, note, $3000; B. -Oakland, merchandise, $2104; Del Mont mumg Company, _inerchandise, $1747; Fi onal Bank of San Francisco,” note verly MacMonagle, San_Francisco, med wcal services, $1100; Charles Nelson Compan: pote; $2500;° Bank of .Haywards, County. note, $2000; Nye & Kinsell, Oakland; note, "$1000; Puget’ Sound Lumber Company, Onkland, merchandise, $5230; Strobel & Neu- deck, Haywards, . merchandise,_$1136; C. Win- ton, Haywards, note, $4300, Haywards, no:;l }{armann Eessle; $1000: -A. Clark, mec S Thomas Fitch, " residbncs te, | ‘0f: the sm 134.-assets | s renl estat F credits. i renorled. ‘that Roben! 1ost;; consl. erable mom-y in’. sinking. ‘artesian W 50 tepresent: er-for a water supply. for i "tite ‘same: cuum Edw -principal secured is Franéisco: Savings Union. for $14,014."- unseciired :creditors ‘are: _Lena quuh-r‘ Alameda’| and- theré are 396%4.. uolvgnt»-‘ Yrfika ‘noté. 3111;. \\'ll!lam Blsbv ] ‘\1‘ ‘Walb: k trustees; - note’. af‘ he t;azélh: Lllmht‘r (nmna Y. lmhlll!l(‘s $7875. are. l‘éprnsemnd by’ mudulon paper. ac'c_'cm; BABY STARVES -TO DEATH{, fter Being Placed in charge of .a| ‘Woman It 'Wastes Awdy: s -:and Dies: . The. body: of.Atnie Fitzgerald, three’| - .old,”. wis, -taken : o . the :mor & nlte noon,’, Dr: The.mother:’ Annie. Fit; ‘band” dled: hort ‘tifne ago .in After. #t_had beeii. thefe: a 3 The mother went to. see-thé baby . lasy ‘Synday ‘and found.it.so sick.and emaciat- at ook: 1f with® Ker.to. the home| ‘Crowley, ‘hér .employer, at 3%0A :"Seventh . street, .where " it dlad in- the- ov?plng 2 . prevented | r “food “arid | furthér.noticel. This is for the benefit of | those who' are unable .to find ‘time .to. rég- ister’ duriag the day. Voters.are.request- "ed ‘to- take notice- that the. last day for registration- for-: the mun(clpal e]ectlon will -be Septémber 23 ADVERTISEMENTS. 'DR: CHARLES FLESH FOOD For the Form and Complexion. Has. been success. | fully used. by -iead- ing. actresses; sing- | ers and ‘women. of fashion . for :than 25 yéars. ‘Wherever - applied it s instantly ab- sdrbed ‘through “the pores of the skin, and Its wonderful nu- trition {eeds the ‘wasting tissues. Removing Pimple! As If by magic, one application often showing a remarka- | ble improvement. DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD is positively the only preparation known to medical science | that will round out hollows in the neck and more’ | produce firm, healthy flesh on .thin cheeks. arms and ban 95 FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST Or breasts shrunken from pursin highest indorsement of physicia are often sufficient to make the bust firm, large and beautiful. SOLD BY THE EMPORIUM AND OTHER 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. F R B EzA semple box and our Book, “ART OF MASSAGE,” fully iI- Justrated, will be sent free to any lady sending 10 cenits to pay for cost of matling. Address DR. CHARLES 00., 19 Pars Place, New York. AMUSEMENTS. ONLY THIS WEEK, Reinember This Please, of. “QUO VASS ISS” and “THE BIG LITTLE PRINCE:! r “All Star” Cast, Including KOLB _AND DILL, ELEANOR Jk\KI\S, ETC., ETC., “ RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 25c, 50c and 50; Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25c and B0c; Children at Matinees, 10c and 25¢. NOTICE—Next Monday night a rew great double DBill, “THE CON- QLERE“W’ and “THE GLAD HAND.” Magnificently pre- 2 Seats mow on sale. Dillod h_n_\lng E ‘Manila, |. ‘placed. the. child in St. Joseph's asylum:en |- 'ALCAZAR LYRIC HALL, Eddy St., Above Mason. i EVERYMAN Frohman Presents THE XV CENTURY MORALITY PLAY. Ev'gs—Commencing To-morrow, = Wed. Sept. 2, at 8:30. Afternoons—Thursday and Saturday at 3. First night under the Auspices of CHANNING AUXILIARY. Reserved Seats $2, $1 50 and §1 At Sherman, Clly & Co.’s, now on sale. “The Klnd You Have Always Bought has borne the signa=- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has bee mmml supervision for over 32‘_? deceive yon in this. Counterfeits, t-as-good ’’ are but n made under his Allow no one Tmitations and ents, and endanger the llen-!th of Chndren—Experlence against Experiment. What is CASTORIA _Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothin, .contains neither Opium, - substance. Its age" u its and alla Colic. It relieves Teeth and Flatulency. It assi t. Syrups. It is@leasant. It orphine nor other Narcotic ntee. It destroys Worms cures Diarrhcea and Wind Troubles, cures Constipation tes the Food, regulates the - Stonmiach and. Bowels, givlng healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s P: Bem the The Mother’s Friend. “The Kind You Have Always Bought 81gnstuu of ~In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, T7 MURRAY STREET, NEW YONK CITY. floflflCII[fl/fiM a® LIVE STOCK Ex.oo S/TION. fRUNNING & HARNESS RACING? [ree. Excvrs:on Bd\lblts @”’ ied artlculars remium fist PPI)' to ]-{Jg_OWDEN cting Sec. ates to Visitors, BERUSH. President. i*SYMPHflNY CONCERTS “FRITZ SCHEEL, DIREGTOR. " GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Auspices "of the S.. F. Symphony Soclety. Concert every Tuesday &t 8 p. m. Prices’ of seats 50c, $1, §1 25, $1 50. -SPECIAL! IMPORTANT! TWO GRAND POPULAR .and WAGNER CONCERTS. MECHANICS’ PAVILION ’ FRITZ SCHEEL, Director. §.'F. SYMPHONY. ORCHESTRA, 75 musicians. LABOR DAY, MONDAY, Sept, 7..4t'8 p. m. ADMISSION ‘DAY, “ED\ESDAY Sept.. -9, at 3 p. m. POPULAR, MUSIC. POPULAR PRICES (Look for. programme in -he’ next Sunday’ g % 25¢, . 80c, . T5¢ Prices 25¢,. 50c,. T5c. Tickets for sale at SHERMAN & CLAY'S ‘musje ‘storé asid at the PAVILION and GRAND OPERA HOUSE on days of concerts. See ‘daily papefs for programmes. of ‘popular. ‘conicerts. ESDAY, SEPT.¢2. Balcony, -10c; Chil- MATINEE TO-DAY, W Parquet, any seat, 25e;. | ‘dren,any part ‘except- reserved; 10c. SACRAMENTO, CAL. SN FRANCICOS COLUMBI LEADING THEWRE NIGHTLY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. ——MATINEE TO-MORROW — 'AND SATURDAY, HENRY MILLER ——AND— MARGARET ANGLIN In a New Version of ¢“CAMILLE.” Next Monday Night—First Time Here, “THE AFTERMATH.” A Dramatization of George Ohnet's Novel, “LE_MAITRE DES FORGES. By George Edgerton, 'OPERA TIVOLIsz2 GRAND OPERA SEASON. we TO-NIGHT... _ Thursday and Saturday Nights, Saturday Matinee, “LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR.” Donizetti's’ Favor Opera, Wednesday,” Friday_and Saturday [ “AIDA.” Verdi's Masterpiece. Raise of Prices—25e, 5oc, e, RELIANT VAUDEVILLE! ———== | Bloom and Cooper; T. Nelson Downs; La Vine-Cameron Trio; Marguerite | and Bnnley, and Company; The Fleury Trio and Larkins and Patterson. Helnstn & Muer. E. D pmrz. TO-NIGHT —-ALL Tllls WBEK. MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Enthusfastic ‘Reception “of FLORENCE ROBERTS In the first local produetion of THE UNWELCOME /' MRS. HATCH Fves., 25c to 75¢; Matinees, 15c to S0c. SEPT. 10—First Thursday Matiree of D'Annunzio’s “LA GIOCONDA." When Night Prices Will Prevail. Five Baby Lions in the Zoo. A GREAT BHOW EVERY meNOON AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. Inspect. “CABARET DE LA MORT." ‘SEE THE CHINESE BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR, ——VISIT THE— “MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE” AMATEUR - NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Se.’ DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Loungi: PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- George Schindler; | | Keough and Ballard; Sam Edwards | GRAND RSize MATINEES MTI;I_D_AY and SUNDAY. | OVERWHELMING SUCCESS [ ——OF THE ' Pollard Lilliputian Opera Co. | TO-NIGHT—Ev Night This Week. The Famous Musical Comedy, | THE BELLE OF NEW YORK | NEXT SL'NDAY NIGHT, The Pollards in “A GAIETY GIRL.” , Extra Matinees Labor and Admission Day Aoe. PRICES EYE0S MATINEES. Every Night This Week, NEILL-MOR0OSCO COMPANY. Presenting the Great Play. “Mrs. Dane’s Defense.” ——Biggest Hit of All— Spectal—Thurs. & Sat. Mats., EAST LINNE. Next—NOTRE DAME. CENTRAL™™ Belasco & Mayer. Proprietors. st., A Eighth. Phone South 533 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Stupendous_Production of Augustin Daly's ‘Spectacular Drama, “THE GREAT RUBY” Never Surpassed for Scenic Splendors. Unrivaled for Intense, Sustained lvterest. SEE—The Thrilling Escape in a Balloo: the Battle in Mid-Alr: the Military Tourna ment. PRICES Market Evenings, 10c to 50c. Matinees, 10c, 15¢, 25e. Week of Seotember 7. 'HOSE BABY ARE YOU? Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexicad Remedy: gives health and | strength to sexual organs. . Depot, 323