The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 3, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3., 1903 ———esswd - MAGNIFICENT, LARGE, DAYLIGHT CARPET FLOOR DEALERS IN CARPET FORM A LOCAL COMBINE For the purpc carpet 1€ n the city. RAISE THEIR PRICES. tely completed se of maintaining ices and regulating the re- rade in this city a com- has been formied among rgest carpet dealing after the the us qualities of raised.— co daily. MISCELLANEOUS. GREAT. SALE 0 fi ¢ NEW FALL GARPETS PATTOSIEN’S AT LAST SEASON'S LOW PRICES The downtown installment houses have formed a combination and raised the prices of carpets from 1oc to soc a yard on the dif- ferent makes of carpets. erty” to sell Carpets at an mbine advertise CARP least not of the w c at We did not join the combination, and for that reason are at “lib- price we please. S, but they do not advertise any PRICES, -known standard makes, suck as Bigelow- Lowell Body Brussels, Roxbury, Stinson’s, Bigelow-Lowell Axmin- sters, Smith’s Axminsters, Savonnerie Axminsters etc The stores of the carpet combine ROXBL RY TAPES TRIES—In tapes: of the mills $2.00. That's effects T price is shown members figures for hall and stairs. n stores and We sell it for §l.3, for the new Fall for any of the big line ge of patterns with or witho | in B pariors SoN bid. Buy bedroom. stallment y this the combine $1.10 is most At the | 1t for to advert the the price they sell| iful floral on rary, $| 65 attractive bine $1.65 for it, You will have to pay the com- but Pattosien’s only.. | SAVONNERIE AXMINSTERS—Exquxsne new flurfll and Oriental designs have just come in our Fall shipment; pleasing patterns for the parlor and $1.90 is the price of combine store. Ours is only the in- 81,50 BIGELOW-LOWELL BODY BRUSSELS—The desirable floor covering made for halls, stairs and where much use is given it. are in pretty harmony. combine stores get $1.65 for it. Pattern and color The downtow: 5 51,45 SMITH’S AXMINSTER—An unusually pretty and serviceable carpet for the dining- the new patterns oom and lib- being especially $I 20 goods. 6 feet wi ne char l\LAI[) LINOLEUM—In unusually attractive tile patterns 1nd effects of Mosaic de- installment combine price $2.00. t very quality; i 65¢ and Our price, square yard. . of Oriental and floral effects usually found in more 70c at the combine stores; square yard ENGLISH LINOLEUM—In 12-foot width, in beautiful floral designs and set patterns. The ges you 80c. Our price, 50¢ 60c $1.45 square yard. . MADE-UP RUG s Fall patterns. and labor out of them; 12 Wilton Velvet. 3x10:8 Stinson 'np,; try. . CREAT VARIETY OF FATTERN AND QUALITY MOST ANY SIZE...EXTREMELY LOW PRICES These 27.50 days our enormous sales of best quality Carpets have left us with many we have made up into various-sized room rugs; WE YOU get the bargains. 8:1x10:5 Tapestry..§11.50 x10:6 Body Brussels. $17| 8:3x10:6 lflmon‘l Tapestry.. x10:3 Body nm-eu 1 2.50 - 7.50 9:8 Axminster......820 SRS 0:5 Tapestry..... sxu- S:Sx12 Wilton Velvet $:3%10:6 Tapontsy. B3 1.0 S ek e |t s D ey, 2250135355 Btinson FapestarBTa it pays Trade in The Mission S e T SRR T R ST TGS N it I A e e TN S ey AT I |5 RTINS CPALDS 5 L T AT -‘ : 3 < ‘ E_ : ‘i 5 Y = 20 i , B 7 3y X bR =} + 2 7] , = ot " 1 z| PATTOSIEN CO Sixteenth and Mission Streets LEAVES HIS FAMILY IN DESTITUTE CIRCUMSTANCES aisposed been bothered him H s wife, b K gam One s e informed his wife his intention to she has EXPERTING OF PUBLIC RECORDS -COMES HIGH | Bachr Ascertains That Has Already Been Ex- jed on the Investigation. yester nqu! day experting of books rks d County Audit $5659 25. sis am item of $1050 he work which was origin- investigation of rations. Baehr 1 not have Committee of rs for experting epartments. cit Baehr r of the total expenditures appropriated last year for 2 50 uséd out of the urgent ing the books of ite and $1746 5 the iast two morths out of an ap- yn -of $2000, leaving $253 25 still un- though “that amount will be as the experts are BEATS DENTIST BECAUSE HE BUILDED TOO NOISILY Dr. Hansen Claims He Was As- saulted by Fellow Tenant Over Construction of a Boat. Wi A. Hansen, a dentjst, who re- dy street, 4 at the Central Emergency Hos- head, face and arms, which he al-| named “Jack” White, lower flat t the e “basement of the flat and ise of his operation disturbed nd quiet of White. He ob- vigorous in kind, locked the door to the boat-building tooth doctor. as soon as he recovers will swear out a warrant alleged assailant and prose- says Dr aughtsmnn for Civil Service. ited States Civil Service Commis- nces an examinaticn on BSep- at San Francisco to fill a va- position of draughtsman, quali- pewriter; salary $1000 per annum. who desire to compete should the United States Civil Service on, Washington, D. C., or to the of the Consolidated Board Civil Examiners, 301 Jackson street, jcation form 1312, which should periy exécuted and filed with the Washington. —_———————— 2 —Intense heat has prevailed Sunday. The thermometer reg- and several sunstrokes, two were fatal, were caused by the heat. received at the hands of a fel- | who | language and the | .y, oy whereupon, it is| and administered a severe beat- | cond-Hand Dealer, An- | erday for treatmént for bruises | Je i said to have arisen over | dentist is constructing | | nuptial | i i 'DAINTY COLORS ADD BEAUTY TO WEDDING SCENE ng last even- | lor, daughter | Thomas G. Taylor, becam. f H. E. Meyer Jr., s of and Mrs. Herman L. E. formed by presence of 2 limited number of invited guests. he Taylor residence at 1511 Pine street : decorated for the_oc white was the colo; me hout the wing-rooms couple stood in a rustic arbor hung ith asters tied with bows of pink rib- b while in the fishnet overhead asters ) entwin Yellow ond drawing-room, where the with pink and white was arranged ly in the dining-room ball was in green with pink amo- table bride in white panne asters deco- | tub- | Foliage | crepe an She carried | lilies of the \ll=£ ibbie Ta ster of the bride and maid of honor, was gowned in white and carried pink lilies. The bridesmaids, Miss Laura Tay- of the’ bride, A Anita of the groom, wore pink ch carried pink lilies. W, B Meyer, the groom's broth was best man. The ushers were Thomas G. Taylor | Jr. and Dr. Lawrence Drape After the wedding trip to Southern Cal- | ifornia Mr. and Mrs. Meyer will reside at 2099 Pacific avenue in this city. s The wedding of Miss Rowena Bertha Clarke, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Clarke, and Clayton Theodore Cunning- ham last evening was a pretty home af- fair. The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. W. M. White at th bride’s parents on Devisadero street. The bride was charmingly gowned in white mousseline de sole with lace and chiffon. She wore no veil, but carried Bride roses. Her only attendant was Miss Ethel Clarke, who wore a dainty gown of white mousseline de soie over pink and carried pink roses. Charles Remschel was best man. The bridal party stood beneath a lov- ers' knot of white tulle and asparagus. White carnations and asters were ar- ged about the drawing-room. The din- ing-room was decorated entirely in red | and foliage predominated in the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham will go to Southern California for their honeymoon, but will return to this city and take up their residence in the Richmond district. 7 e Miss Jean Wilson became the bride of Willlam Townley yesterday morning in the presence of a large number of guests. The marriage was celebrated at old St. Mary’s Church i 3:30 by Rev. Father Stark. The bride wore her going away gown of tan cloth and carried a white prayer book, as did also her attendant, Miss Emma Townley. Robert Laydon was best man. O. H. Hickel, uncle of the bride, gave her into the keeping of the groom. The ceremony was followed by mass. A reception for fifteen guests was held at the home of Mrs. O. H. Hickel after the marriage at the Mr. and Mrs. Townley have gone to Sac- ramento for their honeymoon and will re- side at 39 Avery avenue, this city, upon their return. . . Mrs. John A. Black, wife of Commander in Chief Black of the Grand Army, is be- ing extensively entertained during her wvisit to the coast. Mrs. Black is the guest ERBIT R T e TR THE CALL’S GREAT ATLAS OFFER Will close on September 24, 1903, and all holders of Atlas Ccupens are requested o pre- sent them immediately, as this great opportunity to secure one of these splendid Atlases at The Call’s premium rates will be brought to a close on Septem- ber 24. home of the | | DISAPPEARANCE OF BOYS CAUSES PARENTS ANXIETY Roger O’Connor and &erome Lannon Go on Bird Hunt and Are Missing. Roger O’Connor, aged 9 years, Roger O'Connor, an employe of the Palace Hotel, and living with his aunt, Mrs. G. Ly X3 O’'Farrell street, and Jerome Lannon, aged 6 years, son of W. F. Lan- non of 2130 O'Farrell street, have been missing from their respective homes since uesday afternoon. After scheol on the afternoon of their disappearance the boys were playing with other children and told their playmates of their intention to go to the park and shoot birds with a slungshot. The little fellows started on their jour- ney, since whicn time there has not been a trace of them. Lannon and Mrs, Ly- don tnformed the police of the disappear- ance of the lads and yesterday the rela- tives of the boys began a search for them. Investigation in the park failed to throw don don, light on the mystery and it Is now feared | that the boys may have fallen and lost | their lives in one of the lakes of the park A further search will be made to-day when the park authorities will be ask: to give aid in the matter. —_—— Morehouse Case Is Decided. In the Supreme Court the order ap- pealed from is affrmed in the case of | J. W. Morehouse, plaintiff, versus Clara Morehouse, administratrix of the estate d Morehouse, deceased. This on to the Rag Canyon Ranch in Napa County, California. The opinion was McFarland and confirmed by Judge Shaw, Judge Van Dyke, Judge Lorigan | and Judge Angellotti —_——— Denies Brother’s Charges. John H. Fowler, executor of the $100,000 estate of his sister, Cornelia Willoughby, yesterday filed an answer to the contest of her will filed by his brother, Nathaniel Fowler. He denies that when the will was made Mrs. Willoughby’s mind was unsound or that the document is the re- sult of the use of any influence by him. He admits writing the will and says that he did so at the request of his sister and in accordance with her wishes. —_————— Marries a Belle of Gilroy. GILROY, Sept. 2.—The marriage of Miss Josephine Clavere, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Cla\ere and Harry Edgar Mills of San Luis Ranch, Merced County, was solemnized here to-day by Rev. Fath. er Hudson. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the relatives and im- mediate friends of the couple at the home of the bride's parents. The couple took the evening train for S8anta Cruz, e LJ of her sister, Mrs. Vrooman, who gave a pleasant reception for her on Monday afternoon at her home, 2205 Ridgeroad, Berkeley. Mrs. Black was entertained yesterday at the Bohemian Club and Century Club in (hls cl!yA Dr. Arnold Genthe u expected to return from his trip to Arizona and New Mexico on September 10 . Mrs. Eleanor Mmln left last evening with her son, Walter Martin, for Oregon, where she has business interests. Mrs. Martin _will later proceed eastward, where she will be the guest of her son, Peter Martin, and pay her respects to the Martin baby. . Ve ke Miss Alice. Herrin has returned from Europe with her father, William F. Her. rin, and has been much benefited fn health by the lr(p. . Mrs. George Glbbl will probably retu to Tahoe to—dl}' = £ . Mrs. George Hooper and Rose Hooper have moved into their home on Gough street, near Vallejo. . The Bernard Pnytons have taken the Foute house on California street for the coming season. wiigle Mrs. Edward Ackerman, wife of the manager of the California Theater, re- turned yesterday from an extended so- journ at Paso Robles Springs and in Southern California. Mrs. Ackerman spent an enjoyable week at Coronado Beach and afterward visited friends in Riverside, Pasadena, Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman son of | | fcan sht: rendered by Judge | SHAW DISGUSSES ONEY QUESTION Deals With the Coun- try's Present Finan- cial Problems. Secretary Points Out the Beneflts of a Ship Sub- sidy Bill. e . CHICAGO, Sept. 2—Two hundred busi- ness men from all parts of the country listened to Secretary of the Treasury Shaw talk on “The Business Outlook at torium Hotel by the National Association of Merchants and Travelers. Lyman J. Gage addressed the assoclation on the from the Treasury Department and great Interest was attached to the speech to- night of the present Secretary. In his discussion of the financial question Secre- tary Shaw declared that what was need- | ed was not an elastic dollar, but some | provisions by which, automatically, the | aggregate volume of dollars should in- crease whenever and wherever more dol. lars were needed and would as promptly To those who are comparing 1903 with 1893, and who think history likely to repeat itself every ten years, permit the suggestion of & few radical differences in conditions. Ten years ago, whether wisely or unwisely, wheth- er with or without foundation in fact’ or son, a very large number, and of that number many close students of commercial and indus- trial conditions, system not only unsafe, but absolutely vicious, At least four kinds of money—United Stat Dotes, treasury notes, siiver dollars and silv certificatee—were belleved to be dangerously near depreclation. Grave doubts existed, and the Treasury could maintain the parity of these forms of money if he chose, and equally grave doubts existed as to the wisdom of attempting to maintain their parity. able number of very good people, and a very re- spectable portion of a Very good public press, any form of money except gold certificates. No such doubt or desire now exists. By ex- press statute it has become the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to maintain the parity with goid of al! forms of money colned or issued by the Government, and express authority i& glven to negotiate joans, If neces- sary, for that purpose. s other words, the Secrétary of the Treasury is directed o ex- change gold for any and every kind and form of money coined or issued by the United States, and to bond the C ernment to the last limit of his authority whenever such action is neces- sary to the maintenance of parity. A man is a fool who sends his money into hiding now. It is true that a very respectable number of nd in that number 1 desire | believe our financial system, ight be improved by adding an ticity. 1 do not think there ex- umber who believe we should t years ago we had $21 per capita. have certalnly more than $29 and probably nearly $30 per capita. Conservative business men and conservati bankers do not generally consider this an in- very good people, to be classed, sufficlent normal minimum volume of curren- cy. I repeat, the ¢ criticism now offered relates to the want of elasticity. Not that a dollar can be made elast ume shall be made responsive to the demands of business. Of course the term is a misnomer, Elastic material like rubber will expand in one direction, but It contracts in the oppo site direction, while the material, the volume, is neither increased diminished. What i§ needed s not an elastic dollar, but some pro- vision by which, au tically, the aggregate volume of dollars shal crease whenever and wherever more dollars are needed. and will as promptly retire when not needed. ¢ ¢ I wish to suggest a method, and T slnron‘ly believe the only method by which we will ever get our share of the commerce of South Amer- ican and South African countries and of the islands lying south of the quator. The policy which resulted in creating the commerce of the Pacific slope was subsidizing lines of com: munication with the Pacific slope. When the first transcontinental lines of built there was not sufficient commerce to pay | operating expenses, to say nothing of dividends | on investments. 'w business men and fewer politicians objected to government aid to trans- continental lines during the development period of the commerce along these lines. These rail- ways need no assistance now. No business | man objects to Government aid to the com- merce of our navigable rivers, and no political | | party objects to large expenditures of non-nav- igable streams Improvements to rivers and harbors is subsidy to the commerce of rivers and harbors. If we ever secure the trade of e countries to which 1 have will first secure regular lines of communication with these countries, and if we ever secure | these lines assistance must be afforded. Who | of you, owning a steamship, would divert it from participation in trans-Atlan® commerce Where there is much to be done, and send it on regular trips to countries where we have little or no commerce? Do not misunderstand me. I am not mourn- ing the defeat of any ship subsidy bill, but I | shall mourn exceedingly the defeat of a bill, | it any such shall ever be introduced, which, if enacted, would insure regular lines of Amer- flying the American flag, and carry- ing Am an merchants and commercial trav- lers, with their wares and merchandise, the product of American labor, into those countries | to which 1 have referred. Such a bill must | offer special advantages to ships plying be- tween our ports and countries where our trade is undeveloped. —_———— TRUNKS FULL OF VOUCHERS. St. Louis Exposition Managers Ac- count for Expenditures. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—John Dunn, assistant auditor of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, has arrived in ‘Washington with three steel trunks full of vouchers of expenditures by the ex- position. There are 7000 of these docu- ments, with accompanying papers, and are all stored in room 366, Treasury De- partment, where eleven expert treasury accountants are engaged in their exami- nation. The 7000 documents represent ex- penditures of $5,000,000. Before these have been examined and passed upon there will arrive from St. Louls vouchers represent- ing a total of $3,000,000. a week. The work is in charge of Chief Clerk Hills. fied Secretary Shaw that it has expended $10,000,000 of its own money in construct- ing the great show the Secretary will per- mit the compAny to begin the use of the $5,000,000 appropriation made.by Congress in ald of the concern. The act of Con- gress making the appropriation of $5,000,- 000 cited that the money would be avail- able when the company had produced evi- dence that it had expended $10,000,000. By October 1 it is expected that the $10,000,000 limit will have been reached and the ex- penditures demonstrated to the satisfac- tion of Secretary Shaw. ——————— Suggests Charter Amendments. At a meeting of the Sunset Improve- ment Club, held on Wednesday evening, a suggestion was offered by President Edward Ewald, which was accented by the club, to the effect that instead of voting for a bond issue, as is proposed, amendments to the charter wouid be an easier way of securing the necessary funds for city improvements. In the sug- gestion offered President Ewald recom- mends that a slight increase on the dollar limit be added yearly until the necessary improvements are accomplished. Particu- lar stress is laid on the need of keeping the public streets and-sidewalks in good condition and also adopting a system of general sewerage. —_——— Card Sharpers Sentenced. Guy St. Claire and J. O'Brien, who were cenvicted by Police Judge Mogan on a charge of petty larceny, were each sen- tenced yesterday to serve thirty days in the County Jail. They tricked P. 8. Croops, a visitor from Merced, out of $6 50 and his watch at the Ocean Beach on August 25 in a card swindle. The Judge said he would have given them six months each if it had not been their first -_— e contemplate a trip to Lake Tahoe shortly. | offense. a banquet given to-night at the Audi-| same subject just before his retirement | retire when not needed. He sald in part: | belleved our then financial | were freely expressed, whether the Secretary of | Aye, a very respect- | openly advocated the redemption of greenbacks | in silver and the refusal to exchange gold for | . but that the vol- | referred, we | w. | ing further expenditures of $3,000,000, mak- | It is expected that | the examination will be concluded within | When the exposition company has satis- | GENERAL KING 15 PRESIDENT Placed at Head of the Philippine War Veterans. Imposing Column in Parade Is Feature of the Reunion. —— BT. PAUL, Sept. 2—The day for the parade of the Army of the Philippines dawned with cloudy and threatening | skies, and shortly before the hour set for the start a drizzle of raln began to fall. | Nevertheless the programme was carried out and, headed by General C. McC. | Reeve as grand marshal, a column about | 3000 strong marched through the down- town streets. The Society of the Army of the Phil- ippines, under command of Brigadier | General Hale, was the last of the military | bodles in line, but by far the most im- | posing, At the head of it rode Generals i Hale and King and Colonel Metcalf. They | marched well and were greeted with | cheers and waving hats all along the line. At the business session this afternoon officers were clected as follows: President, General Charles King, Wisconsin; first vice president, Colonel J. W. Pope, Colo- | rado; second vice president, Captain C. Locke, | Colorado; third vice president, Captain M. Shute, St. Paul; fourth vice president, Captain H. A. Crowe, Pennsylvania; fifth vice presi- dent, Colonel W. S. Metcalf, Kansas; secretary, A. E. Fouts, Missouri: treasurer, J. E. White, Iliinols; chaplain, Ceptain James M. Mailley, Nebraska. The reunion came to a close to-night with a campfire at the People’s Church. Governor Van Zant made an address in | behalf of the State and General Irving Hale, retiring president of the Army of the Philippines, responded. Captain Mail- ley also made an address and informal talks were given by General King, Gen- eral Reeve, Colonel Metcalf and others. e e For Benefit of St. Catherine’s. Preparations for the excursion and picnic to El Campo on Monday, September 7, arranged for the benefit of the ‘Sisters of St. Catherine's, Benicia, are now com- pleted and the outing promises to be en- jovable. In order that those of the city desiring to attend the picnic may have quick transportation to El Campo the ' committee on arrangements has secured | the services of the launch, the McNeill Flyer, which will leave Clay-street whart, San Francisco, at 9 a. m., 11 a. m. and 1 p. m.; leaving El Campo at 4 p. m. and | 5:30 p. m., or at the convenience of visit- | ors to the picnic. —— Libels Against L’Hermite. D. A. Roberts filed a libel vesterday in the United States District Court against the French bark L/Hermite to recover $102 damages alleged to have been sus- tained to a cargo of Scotch granite through the negligence of the ship’s mas- ter. William Wolfe & Co. filed a Ilibel against the same vessel to recover $287 for whisky damaged by the fumes of am- monia sulphate, and J. R. Mitchell of Woodland filed a libel for $123 damage done to a shipment of granite from the same cause. | e ————ee NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | THISTLES AND DANDRUFF. | An Interesting Parallel and a Valuable Deduction Therefrom. Cutting down thistles no more relieves railway were | the land of thistles than does scouring | ment. the scalp cure dandruff. In each case | permanent relief can only come from | eradicating permanently the cause. A | germ that plows up the scalp in search- |ing for the hair root where it saps the | yitality, causes dandruff, falling hair, and baldness. If you kill that germ, you'll have no dandruff but a luxuriant suit of hair. Newbro's Herpicide is the | only hair preparation in the world that | cures dandruff and falling hair by kill- ing the germ. “Destroy the cause, you | | remove the effect.” Sold by leading drug- | gists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. BUTIE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY.| Butter, best made........... 53(.} Coffee, best Mocha ‘and Ja a 25¢ | Flour, extra family...... b sks 25¢ Herrings, Holland and thhner ....................... .8 for 25¢ Saturday Onl Cream, Carnation (limit, 3 cans). Sugar, best cane. (With a $2 order of other groceries.) | Rolled Oats, California Cream.§ Ibs 25¢ i Lard Compound.... .5-1b pails 50¢ NO HO’I’D". C. 0. D. GROCERY CO. Incorporated JOHN ROBINSON, President. 318 O’FARRELL ST., Near Mason. Formerly Post and Buchanan Sts. Telephone Folsom 316. NT HORTICULTURAL, S 0,~aVG. 31-*»T To SEPT. 12 .- GILIFORNIA'S GREAT AGRICULTURAL, LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION. B(}nblts @rned artzcular's remium [ist ply to . {.OWDEN fr Excursion £KS of RUNNING & HARNESS RACING ! ee, ate Stow.sxtors BERUSH, President. Acting .5éc. SACRAMENTO, CAL. COLUMBIA G Last 8 Nights—Matinee Saturday. HENRY MILLER MARGARET ANGLIN In an Entirely New Version of “CAMILLE.” SPECIAL! by READY. Beginning NEXT MONDAY, Fourth Week of the MILLER-ANGLIN SEASON. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights, Wednesday Matinee. The Devil’s Disciple. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights, Sat- urday Matinee, The Taming of Helen w neuz | SYMPHONY CONGERTS FRITZ SCHEEL, DIRECTOR. —_— GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Auspices of the S. F. Symphony Jocie Concert every Tuesday at 3 Prices of seats boc, 31, $1 SPECIAL! IMPORTANT! TWO GRAND POPULAR and WAGNER CONCERTS. MECHANICS’ PAVILION FRITZ SCHEEL, Director. S. F. SYMPHONY ORCH 'TR LABOR DAY, MONDA ADMISSION DAY, \\p_[»vysru‘r at 3'p. m POPULAR MUSIC. POPULAR PRICES. (Look for programme in the next Sunday's papers.) Prices 28¢, B50c, Tickets for s musie store and at the PAVILION and GR. OPERA HOUSE on_days of- concerts. See dally papers for programmes of. popular mumrm'\l. m. 9, 3 p. * seve. RELIANT VAUDEVILLE! Bloom anc Cooper; T. Nelson Downs; La Vine-Cameron Trio; Marguerite and Hanley and George Schindler. Last times of Keough and Ballard; Sam Edwards and Company; The Fleury Trio and Larkins and Pat- terson. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chalrs, B0c. CENTRAL™™ Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. Market St., Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Stupendous Production of Augustin Daly’ | Spectacular Drama, “THE GREAT RUBY” Never Surpassed for Scenic Splepdors. Tarivaled for Intense, Sustained Interest. SEE—The Thrilling Escape in alloon. the Batile in Mid-Atr: the Military Tourna: Evenings, 10c to 50c. Matinees, 10c, 15¢c, 28c. PRICES Week of September 7, “WHOSE BABY ARE YOU? GRAND Rai3e MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY. OVERWHELMING SUCCESS ——OF THE— Pollard Lilliputian Opera Co. TO-NIGHT—Every Night This Week. The Famous Musical Comedy, THE BELLE OF NEW YORK NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, The Pollards In “A GAIETY GIRL.” Extra Matinees Labor and Admission Days. | PRICES 3iTivees: i 556 B8 & 'OPERA TIVOLIg:Z, GRAND OPERA SEASON. e TO-NIGHT... Saturday Matinee and Suiday Night, Donizetti's Great Opera, “LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR.” the Verdi Mas~ Friday &nd Saturday Nights, terplece; “AIDA” Next Week—*Faust,”” W Spada &s Margue griorina Tina de Rigbletto. e, Soc; T8e th Popular Prices as Usual, ... Tel¢phone Bu :n 9. ALCAZA TO-NIGET—MATINEE !o—nA!. THIS WEEK AND “She justified the enthusiasnt.’ —Chronicle. FLORENCE ROBERTS In the First Local Production of THE UNWELCOME MRS, HATCH. Hatch is very welcoine In.San Fram- —Examiner. T5c; Matinees, Bélasco & Maer, a rp.xx—:. . Evgs., 26¢ to 1fe to 30c. SEPT. 10—First. Thursday Matines. of D’ Annunzio’'s GIOCONDA., ‘When Night Prices Will Prevail. Next Monda; or 1ght Comes “THE CON-QUERERS and- “THE HAND. Both Excruciatingly Funny. Our “All-Star” Cast, Including KOLB AND DILL; BARNEY BERNARD, WINFIELD BLAKE, HARRY HERMSEN, MAUDE AMBER, NOR JF\KI\S ETC. < RESERVED _SE. 75c; Saturday and Sund 50c; Children ai Matinees, 100 4na Sher 'ALIFORNI Every Night This Week. NEILL-MOROS00 COMPANY. Presenting the Grest Play, “Mrs. Dane's Defense.” ——Biggest Hit of All— 1 Pale and Pl R SOLD EVERYWHERE, HILBERT MERCANTILE CO., | Pacific Coast Agents. Duplicates and Replaces Broken Eye Glass Lenses for 50c. Factory on premises. Phone Maia 10. | suxpay. | LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISON— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3:30 P. M.; SAT- URDAY, 3:00 P. M. +-..2:30 P. M. OAKLANDVs. PORTLAND Advance Sale, 5 Stockton st. LYRIO HALL, Eddy St., Above Magon. sz EVERYMAN Trosents THE XV CENTURY MORALITY PLAY. ——TO-NIGHT- Every Night lt Afternoons—Thursday and Saturday at 3. Reserved seats, §2, §1 50, $1. At Sherman, Clay & C now on sale for next week. cutLery | The Weekly Call EXCURSION B NAPA. Given by the Napa Transportation Company, SUNDAY, Sept. 6, 1903, steamer ST. HEL- ENA loavés Washington-tt. Whart at § a. m. Round-trip tickets, 50 cents. Two and a half hou stay at Napa. Tickets for sale at wharf. 81 per Yecar. High-Class Specialties Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater.. TONIGHT. GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE ——Concluding With— . NEW LIVING PICTURES, © . TAKE A TRIP “DOWN THE FLUME.™ ——VISIT - THE—— ““MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE”. ADMISSION 10c | CHILDREN LECTURES AND CONCIRTS. TO-DAY Reserve your seats at “THAT MAN PITTS, 1008 Market street, for hPECIAL pon BLE TRACTION (‘m-dod houses every Sunday night. STEIN- WAY HALL, 223 Sut- ter .street. night at 8:15, ‘quest of Dr. TYNDALL. 5 A. J. ATKINS: M. D., will_talk on- - . HUMAN xmmum Followed by Dr: MclIvor-Tyndall's - strations in thought reading. by v LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. < BITTERS ASAN L y NTOXICATINC AXAT ‘Jl"}’