The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 5, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1903. BERI-BERI FINDG VIGTIN O GOk Chinese on Big Freighter Succumbs to Dread Disease. | ‘Long Confinement Proves too | Much for Oriental Sailors. ) the | its tale. | beri-beri | those re- | the \'NPI‘J Korea and yes- a third Beri- resembles lo- st as surely ;g.. have re- ith the fresh cely as their exi their " Overdue Foyle Arrives. Victim 4L s Great Bn(aln Redwood fo' v;v.A NE1'S OF THE OCEAN. ers of T est to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. of Lumbex ment - Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVE Fr Olsen September 4 hours from & Stmr South Coast nego. | Jurisdsction Stmr Bcotia, Erickson, 11 hours from Bowens " Umatilla, Nopander, 56 hours from ey, Leland hours from Monte- | Stmr - Coos Ba colson, 66 hours from | ‘r Eureka, Jessen, 24 hours fron® Eureka mr Newsboy, Adler, 15 hours from West- rer San Gabriel, Hamilton, 49 hours from s Greenwood, Johnson, &2 hours from Pedr mr Pre Ahistrom, 48 hours from San s stmr Wyefield, Watson, 88 hours from ip Falkman, § days from What- ver, Sloane, 8 days from Port Fannle Adele, Sorrins, 7% days from Vance, Burke, 8 days from & daye from Grays jexander, Johnson, 5 days from E Russ, Nyman, 48 hours from X, Merriam, 26 hours from San naing ARED. Friday, September 4. hnson, Eureka; Pacific Coast w ania_Rosa, Alexander, San Diego f ast_Steamship Co, Stmr Geo W _Randall, Astoria; Oregon av Co ngsona, Lee, Eureka; W R Grace &c Fr bark L'Hermite, Gueno, Antwerp; Bal- four, Guthrie & Co SAILED. Friday, September 4. . Btmr Corona, Johneon, Eureks. Bumr Navario, Weber, Bowens Landing. WANT T0 CLEAR THE WATERFRONT Harbor Commissioners Oppose Blockade of Streets. Request Co-operation of the Board of Supervisors to Secure Results. AT The State Harbor Commission notified Board of Supervisors yesterday that tain individuals have encroached om Steuart street immediately south of Har- rison by erecting buildings thereon. The communication is accompanied by a map showing the exact condition of affairs, and continues: “At that point on under the jurisd half of the street is jon of the Harbor other half under the city. This board de- necessary legal steps removal of these encroach- that behalf desires the co- Board of Supervisors.” Commission and the th to take to cause the ments, and in operation of the sire Appoints Purchasmg Agent. The Building Committee yesterd ited Charles. W. lerk ¢ rd of Supervisors, to act agent for the committee »ensation. Fay wi honor all requi airs and supplies in $30, he to make a re- > committee. Fa ap- the business of buy- of the hands of the Su- sildings e Says C'Al)foxma Asphalt Is Best. J. W. Howard, asphalt and paving New ¥ visited the office of port weekly wi ¥ rk, { | } | REV. * E. A ROSS, EVANGELIST, TO HOLD SERVICES - H VANGELIST WHO WILL OLD SERIES OF SERVICES IN THIS CITY. - Will two we at 8 p, | same ¥ ard of Public Works yesterday. here to vestigate the various | of paving used in this city, and of California b s is the best to be had. He ommended the specifications for ng adopted by the board, deeming them in proper form and very liberal in their irements, so as to mit of the widest competition Extension of Cow Limits. The Supervisors’ Health Committee met creed on a plan to secure of the University districts regar: ‘le of the *“two-c in the ¢ Registrar rs with rence. The committee yol principals nt of Schools f the 1 with the new ready in two weeks. port m, Fort Bragg. a Cruz Hardy Creek Mendoeino, With Mendocino, in tow stmr River. Coos Bay. quille ke, SRAPHIC. 4, 10 p m—Weather » miles per hour. PORTS. —Schr Henry all for schr dro. hence . hence ak Arrived Sept 4—Stmr Noyo, t 3—Schr Guide, for Ruby tmr Dolphin, Stmr Mackinaw, 4—Stmr_ Fulton, afled Sept 4—Fr Stmr . and Sailed Sept 4—Schr Compeer, DIEGO- HARBOR—Arrived Sept 4—Stmr r Chehalis and schr 3 H : schr Fred E San- matled to | | Del Norte.. .. | Centralia for | | his st Inaugurate Series of | Religious Meetings To-Motrow. e A. ROSS, one of the lead- <% | dictments against the defendant. OPINION FAVORS | BUSINESS TONE BOLD SMUGGLERS Jurors Refuse to Obsey De Haven’s Order to Acquit. Court Instructs Them as to What Must Be Proved to Convict. ———— It does not happen very often that a jury disregards the instructions of the court to acquit the defendant, but such was the case with the jury that tried Naol Nanamatsu last Thursday on a charge of smuggling silks. The defend- ant was caught with the goods in his possession before he had passed off the gangplank, and his attorney raised the peint that, in acocrdance with the de- clsion in the case of the United States vs. Keck, the prisoner and the smuggled goods never having escaped beyond the control of the customs officials, no smug- gling had been done. In the Keck case the customs officials boarded the ship before she had arrived in the harbor of New York and finding a quantity of diamonds concealed in the captain’'s cabin seized them and placed the captain under arrest on a charge of smuggling. On the appeal it was held through the customs lines, it was impos- sible to determine whether the captain had intended to smuggle the dlamonds. In other words, he had not been given an opportunity to show a criminal intent. Upon this point Judge de Haven | charged the jury as follows: | Gentlemen of the Jury: There are two in- They have | been congolidated, -and you are required to re- turn a verdict upon each of the indictments. The Indietm:nt which I numbered 4102 con- tains two counts, in the first one of which the defendant is charged with smuggling into the port of San Francisco certain articles, and the | second count charges him with importing the to law. In regard to this indictment, gentlemen, I deem it my duty to say to vou that there is no evidence whatever to sustain it, and it will eva ngelists in this country, will ‘hold & es of services at | the niel ion Hall, corner c streets, for eks g to-morrow m g nightly at the | afternoons during > will preach at 49 ur Third street Mr bued w its fullr San s by Is ir Mr. w not out t the earl hand col R R preacher of great force ration, thoroughly and magnitude of his ss in proelaiming it in ar demor ith the ¥ his meetings have al- cen crowded to the capacity of the 1 which they were held. is a native of Georgia, his home in Los Angeles when on field duty. Elizabeth Bell, lied suddenly and Thursday morn- at the hile eating breakfast with the household she suddenly 1 a few hours later. Death was strange affliction of the heart. y morning tides are given in the left lumn and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time; | mdastion to the | Coast Survey Charts, Beights given are n oundings of the United States except when the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants” Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., Sept ember 4. The time ball on the Ferry building was dropped of the 1. exactly at noon to-day, 1. 20th meridian, or at 8 p. m. 3 time. Lteutenant, U. Movements of Steamers. o AImIV Steamer. From. Due. Humboldt 5 Eel River Ports Humboldt .. H Seattle & Tacoma. Grays Harbor - Port ‘, narfunl b ../ Grays Harbor Humboldt 0 & Way Pts.| & Way Ports.|S ays Harbor im- | s several previous visits | but | be your duty to return a verdict of not guilty | as to that indictment. There can be no smus: gling of goods within the meaning of the law unless they actually pass the line of the cus- toms officers. The mere attempt to clandes- tinely introduce goods into the United States is not smuggling within the meaning of the | statute upon which this indictment i framed. So, gentlemen, there will be left for your con- sideration the charge contained in the second indictment, number 4000. The jury was sent out to deliberate at 2:25 p. m. and was discharged at 8;30 p. jm having failed to agree. Six were for conviction in spite of the positiye instruc- tion of the court. Duncan E. McKinla States District Attorn | the | William B. Hamilton of the opinion of the | court. Duncan McKinlay spoke as fol- lows of the case: nder the Instructio Assistant United | | of Judge de Haven, given to the jury on Thursday in the Nana- | matsu case, there are several men In Jjail | sentences for who never H Unless Judge de . as to the interpre- | tation_ ot the d the Cantain Keck | convict a smug- landed the goods be- in which event the case it will be gler until after he he. | yond the customs lines, | goods and the smuggler will have escaped In | nine cases out of ten. This class of cases | differ from the Keck case because there ls ho | doubt as to their intention to smuggle. The | concealment of the goods, the neglect to de- clare them when requesied by the customs officlals to do so, are circumstances clearly showing the criminal intent of the smuggler. If Judge de Haven adheres to his opinion it will be a waste of time for customs officers to search passengers and baggage on the gang- plank or on the vessel. v thing left for them to do will be the sus- pected smugelers and their baggage to escape and then follow them up and arrest them be- fore the property shall have been disposed of. —_——— RUSSELL AVERY, SUPPOSED INTESTATE, I’.EFT A WILL It Was Made Two Yenrs Ago and Has Been in Possession of His Divorced Wife. When Russell Avery, a well-known man | supposed that he died intesate. That he | died leaving no will was stated in a peti- '!lon for letters of administration upon his | 820,000 estate. |affer his death by Francis Avery, 5| father, a wealthy T Yesterday, however, ‘signxnure of Avery | fered for probate by Giacinta the divorced wife of the deceased, his a was produced and of- bearing the appointed administratrix of the estate. Under the will she is the sole legatee 0( | the estate of her late husband and she is | also named executrix.” The document is | holographic and bears date of August 7, 11901. It was given into her po: sdion a S. Barbara & Olympila x short time after it was made and she kept i 8 | its existence a secret until it was shown Quesn. . ; to her that the law provides that any one Colon. . 9 | possessing a will of any de d per- | lfamtrr, H Seattle & Whateo 9 son must file it within thirty days after ks TR o o & 9 | death. Because of her divorce from the e e g S 10 | deceased several months ago the will is hing W 10 | said to be of little value to her, but it is Portla ta R Ped | Coos Bay | H. K. Maru.. Mariposa. . . Uarda and. 3 10 10 10 i 2 Hamburg & W Fortland & Astorta. evident that she intends to make a fight | for the property. —————— STEREOPTICON LECTURE ON YOSEMITE VALLEY ¥ ancisco. oma. | Rev. Francis M. Larkin Entertains a Arrived Sept 4—Stmr Olym- | alilance p',”[,um & Way P Large Audience at Grace pi ik | F L Portland M. E. Church. I LAND P . . > . — Rev. Francis M. Larkin, pastor of th 3—Jap stmr ¢ : pastor of the RO BAIL, Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, at Steamer. Destination. [ Bails | Pier. | Capp and Twenty-second strects, de- & e pieaad B livered a stereopticon lecture on Yosem- FOREIGN ”'R‘l‘f‘ e September 5. % | ite Valley last night at the church, The HAMBURG—In port Sept 1—Ger stmr Mera, }(;l(\;'!“l;ll;h‘lbdl"f‘Prv pmPler 2 | ample auditorium was filled to its capac- 'ux .\H.I!T—rl’nmpd Sept 3—Br ship S %|ity and the vicarious trip threugh the f Puget Sound, London Point Arena 2 | imposing resort was highly enjoyed by NG-—Arrived Sept 3—Br stmr In- N Y. via Panama.12 miPler 40 | all present. m_Portland, Or. Honolulu amiPler 7| The views, which were all take P Arrived Sept 4—Br ship Foyle, 11 ‘Pler 2, | I taken by rrived Sept v ship | WiiTapn “Harbor,..| 4 pm{Pler 4 | Rev. Mr. Larkin during a visit to the ailed Sept 1—Br stmr Indra- qep(le‘mber L 2 | l\-::lle_\' this summer, were of high merit % New York Arctic. ‘ llumlml\ crstaees am Pier 10 | and, were of sufficient number to give a ¥¢ —Salled Sept 4—Br stmr In- | Redondo. Los Angeles Ports.| 3 pm|Pler 2 | most wonderful of nature's works. crn. Hongkong, for Portland, Or. Santa Rosa.| S. Diego & W. Pts.| 9 am{Pler 19 The lecture accompanying the views OCEAN STEAMERS. [ Goos Bay. | San Pedro N arrie’| & amiPler 12| was well arranged and sparkled with NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 4—Stmr 8t | W- F Krog Log SOeCts ot O pmiPler -2 | @necdote, descriptive passages and hu- » Southampton and Cherbourg: Stmr | popong | Humboldt - 1:30 pipler | mor. Views of Avalon and Catalina Isl- n Bremen; stmr Zeeland, {rom | cyra0g0. . | Mexican Po 10 am(Pier 1y | and closed the lecture Sailed Sept 4—Stmr Cana- | coptralia fi'fi::fl?’fim "10 nm"Pl-r 10 2 ool for Bomton. . e MNoor. | &, Barbaca. | Ios Angeles Port ?| CELTIC UNION ANNUAL rrived Sept 4— - atilla... | Py Por New York, for Hotterdam. SR by 1t o e . FESTIVAL IS ARRANGED, POOL—Arrited Sept 4—Stmr Com- | 5. Monica...| Gray's Harbor 4 pm(Pler 2 R monm;»nf from Boston; stmr Victorian, from | Cyrona..... | Humboldt .. 1:30 pPier y| Literary Exercises and Games wm New_Yorl State of Cal. Diego & Way.| 9 GIBRALTARPassed Sept 4—Stmr Cam- | po N pats Wy Pl g St 2 Be Enjoyed Admission Day broman, from Naples, for Boston. Anoflk‘! &':un ndi{1l am|Pler 24 at Glen Park. e S0 S s Grays Harbor. Pler 2 f the Cé Humboldt 2| 7The annual festival of the Celtic Union !s‘“"c Moss :"“;:;"l’l" s ot o] Scptem ¥ will take place at Glen Park on Admis- United States Coast an etic Survey— | North Fork| Hum . 2 tember esides games an, Time and Heights of High and Low | Newburg...| Grays Harbor & qenlpier 10| $108 daY, BoPISTE I hich prizes wil po Waters st Fort Foint, entrance fto San Coos B.&Pt. Orford(10 am/Pier 34 | Irish dancing, to.be & it Francisco Bay. Published by official au- China & Japan 404 awarded, there is to erary pro- thority of the Superintendent. Hono. & Kahulul 16 | gramme and a contest among scholars of NOTE—The high and low wi J Dollar-. Seattle & Tacoma. 10 am|Pler 2| (he Irish language, the winner to receive the city tront (Mission strest whart) about 28 | | R Panamall2 m|Pler 40| ® 80l medal. The judses for this year a otnt: the n o . X e g g e g i September 13. | er 401 L4l be Rev. P. C. Yorke, Conor Murphy TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, P -s119 R piemmer T ""*P’" o h"m‘:.ht m:“:-mlng contest SATU. X 3 ish step da ontest w * S. Portland. Astoria & Portland|...... [Bler ,’"‘il“} ocm& and the m.,",;" E,’e Sun riscs Rainer. ... Seattle & Whateom| 3 pm|Pier 10 :‘:mme e s iy 2":_ e - Sone wis. FROM SEATTLE, fests in Gaelic singing, for which prizes Steamer. For., Sais, | Will be ng.r_d:d_._.‘\' ALK .| Skagway & Way PortsiSept. §| LABOR AND ADMISSION D, Dirigo. .| Ekugway & Way Pum'(s-%:. 4 _— AYS. Con The & Wag BislSent: Popular Excursions, Skagway & Way Portd. [Sept. pecial hollday rates, September 4 to 9, g;&; o e = Sept. 10 cltiive, via. t:e North Pg:a::e i Rulz!ln K1 v ay Pos pt. 11 ero, Redwoods, yes, Camp Tay- N gkuw;:lr A(le Pt g:n 12 fi.:."duc. Goo¢ hotels, ‘h\lnua.. . Ha 3 B jome direct . 1 o 1) an afternoon 2.0| 2:03| 5.1| 8:36) Skagway & W Bt 13 | Rmnin:, Casagers on September § and 5 Gt | W above exposition af the tides NOTE—In the kagway & W Cooks Tniet & Way mm&" 18 irculs lt ticket offi 426 By of, circular t office, Market £ that, as the goods had not been brought | same articles into the United States uonlrnryl about town, dled two wecks ago it was | This was filed a few days | | | who prosecuted | action and readjustment. has notified Acting Collector | was then the exception; | | of Sausalito. | Corsini | e filed a_petition asking that she , | | 15 GONSERVATIVE Tendency to Eliminate Anything in Way of Speculation. R T Manufacturing Industry Is Showing Continued Activity. PSR s NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Bradstreet’s to- morrow will sa Crop developments have been mostly favorable, fall jobbing trade reports indicate further improve- ment and monetary conditions show less tension. The tone of general business is conservative and the tendency is to elimi- nate anything in the nature of specula- | tlon or overexténsion from business. The manufaeturing industry shows continued activity, except in such lines as cotton and silk production, which note the in- fluence of special conditions, and some lines of iron and steel. Evidence of an approaching slackening in the output of anthracite coal is to be seen. Some im- provement is noted in the car scarcity trouble and gross earnings of railways continue large, but increased cost of ope- rations and heavy improvements limit net receipts. Failures show only the usual midsummer volume so far as number is concerned, but average suspensions foot up a larger total of liabilities, particu- larly of small financial institutions and manufacturers. Wool is firm on demand sufficient to cover sales of goods. Lumber is active and firm at the West but leather is slow and ‘draggy at the East, where labgr con- | ditions are not altogether settled. ‘Wheat, including flour, exports for the week ending September 3 aggregate 3,131,- 234 bushels, against 3,245,056 bushels last week. Business failures in the United States for the week ending September 3 were 163 agzainst 142 last weék, 133 in the like week of 1902 and 129 in 1901 In Canada failures for the week number elghteen against twenty last week and fourteen in the same week a year ago. R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of tr:ulo to-morrow will say: A startling contrast is shown when com- parison is made with the corresponding week of last year in trade. Prices were then tending upward in many branches of industry, new business was coming forward more rapidly than it had been and in the security market all records for activity and high prices were being surpassed. Later events have demonstrated that the situation was unhealthy and specu- lative excesses have been followed by re- Conservatlvsm it is now the rule. Prospects for steady gains and their maintenance are brighter under the present system. Legitimate business will continue. to suffer from speculation and the high rate for exchange will militate against industrial expansion, but in the long run a larger degree of caution should prove beneficlal. Buyers are still com- ing to the leading markets in great num- bers and testify.to the sound condition of business at the interfor. Manufacturing plants are busy throughout New Eng- land aside from cotton mills and there is notable activity in wearing apparel at the South, while prospects for a large fall retail trade are bright everywhere. Al- ready there is traflic congestion at sev- eral polnts, despite the fact that cropi have only just begun to move, and rail- way earnings in August show gains of 9.3 per cent over last vear and 17.4 per cent over 1%1. Undoubtedly .low prices have had the effect of curtailing produc- tion in the iron and steel industry. Wool is'firm at Eastern markets. Failures this week in the United States are 191, against 176 last week, 238 the pre- ceding week and 200 the corresponding week last year, and in Canada 7, against 1 1 week, 8 the preceding week and 19 last vear. e OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST New Postoffices Are Established and Several New Postmasters Re- ceive Appointment. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 4.—Post- offices established: California—Roscoe, Lassen County, Albert C. Pickard, post- master. Washington—Herman, What- com County, John Broyles, postmaster. Postoffice _discontinued September 30: | California—Forest Lake, San Joaquin County, mail to Gale. Postmaster commissioned: Church E. Sturtevant, Crow. Fourth-classg postmaster appointed: Ore- gon—Gaphart D. Ettner, McKee, Marion County, vice T. G. Fladeland. deceased. —_— ee———— Mineworkers in Good Condition. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 4.—The auditing committee of the National Mine Workers of America to-day submitted its quarterly report to Secretary-I'reasurer Wilson. It shows 325,000 members, of which less than 2000 are out on strike. The miners now have $999.610 in their treasury. Oregon— ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ the soap which began its sale in the i8th century, sold all through the 1gth and is selling in the zoth. Sells all over the world. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. LYRIC HALL, Eddy St., Above Mason. EVERYMAN Charles Frohman Presents THE XV CENTURY MORALITY PLAY. 'O-NIGHT— Every Night at 8:30, Sundave Excepted. rsday and Saturday at 3. $1 50, $1. At Sherman, Clay & Ce.'s, now cm sale for next week. EXCURSION ST NAPA. Given by the Napa Transportation Com SONDAY . Sept. 6. 1003, steamer 81' ENA leaves Washington-st. whart at § -trip tickets, 50 _cent: i To VALLEJO, SUNDAY, Sept. of interest on the bay. ments aboard the steamer. Music and dancing. | Round trip, 80c; children, e Tickets for le in advance by M. A. TUCKER, Clay ‘Wharf, and lllo aboard steamer on ‘Washington- morning. PR 605 0 . on the new steamer SUNOL, | 6, 1903. Wil visit all points Lunch and refresh- | ; = 0, . 3151 9r gkenkfiih&%‘éfip? o GALIFORNIA'S GREAT AGRICULTURAL HORTICULTURAL, #7° LIVE STOCK EXPo S/TION. TroWeeks of RunNING & HARNESS RACING ! Bdublts Cm‘ned f’ree. Visit ates toVisitors, ST POSIN E p gy sy, G*APP'Y to Hi. LOWDEN, 599 fi.}lCtmy Seéc. SACRAMENTO, CAL. MPHONY CONGERTS : STAPAONY SONCES Ingleside winge- | Coursing Park. Concert every Tuesday at 3 3 Prices of seats, 50c, §1, $1 25, tl s0. P _== Gpen Stake Two Grand Popular and Wagner And 24 GONSOLATION STAKE Concerts. SATURDAY and SUNDAY MECHANICS' PAVILION Sept. 5 and 6. FRITZ SCHEEL, Director. 8 F. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, 75 munlcllh!. Flrst run-down on Saturday, beginning at sharp. Sunday coursing will begin at LABOR DAY, MONDAY, Sept. at m. ADMISSION DAY, a“F NESDAY, Sept % at 10 3 sharp and continue till last winning flag goes up. $935.00 POFULAR MUSIC. POPULAR PRICES. (Look for programme in the next Sunday's papers.) All Mission-street cars transfer to Guerrers cars, which go direct to park. Prices 25¢, B0c, Tbe. Tickets for sale at SHERMAN & CLAY'S THOMAS TIERNEY, Jud EDWARD SHORSTAG, Slipper. #lc Store and at the PAVILION and GRAND OPERA-HOQUSE on days of concert: See daily papers for programmes of popular concerts. GRAND ReiEe TO-DAY, TO-MORROW, LABOR AND ADMISSION DAYS. Every Lady and Child Will be Presented Witn a_Souvenir Plcture, OVERWHELMING SUCCESS OF THE POLLARD LILLIPUTIAN OPERA CO. LAST NIGHT OF THE BELLE OF NEW YORK BEGINNING TO-MORROW NIGHT, ey | Galety Glrl” PRICES 3% OPERA TIVOLIgz2 TO-NIGHT FOR THE LAST TIME, THE VERDI MASTERPIECE, “AIDA” This Afterncon's Matinee and Sunday Night, “LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR.” Donnizettl's Wonderful Work. NEXT WEEBK— Fa and “Rigo- Signorina Tina de Spada will appear as Marguerite. Last Two Performances. NEILL-MORO0SCO COMPANY. Presenting the Great Play, Popular Prices as usual—25c, 50e, 78¢. Telephone Bush 9. SUNDAY---NOTRE DAME. First Tim e Here, MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, Sept. 5. Parquet, v Seat, ‘25 Balcony, 10c; Chtt- dren, Any. Past Except Reserved, l0c. 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. Special Matinee Monday, Labor Day COLUMBIA :": Bellsco l !Aye'r, ALCAZAR 7% TO-NIGHT-MATINEE TO-DAY ! THIS WEEK AND NEXT. “She justified the enthusiasm."’—Chronicle, FLORENCE ROBERTS In the First Local Production of THE UNWELCOME MRS. HATCH, Evgs., 2%¢ to T5c; Matinees, 15¢ to S0c. SEPT. 1v—First Thursday Matinee of D'Annunsio’s Famous Play, GIOCONDA When Night Prices Will Prevall Pl LAST FOUR TIMES OF “QUO VASS ISS” and “THE BIG LITTLE PRINCESS” LEADING THEMRE | MATINEE TO-DAY 1 TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME OF Henry Miller and Margaret In an Entirely New Version of " “CAMILLE.” Beginning MONDAY—Fourth Week. | HENRY MILLER ——AND— MARGARET ANGLIN Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights. 3 - - Wednesday Matinee. Next Monday Comes the Now Hig Double Bil w DEVIL'S DISCIPLE.” "THE GLAD HAND" AND Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights, N-QL'ERERS Saturday Matinee. Our All-Star'” Cast, Including “THE TAMING OF HELEN.” OLB AND DILL, BARNEY BERNARD. WINFIELD BLA HARRY HERMSI MAUDE AMBER. ELIAVOR JENKINS. . ETC., ETC. RESERVED SEATS—Nl[h(! 25¢c, 50 and 5. Saturday and Sunday Matinees 25c and 80c. Children at Matinees, 10c and 23c. SPECIAL MATINEE ADMISSION DAY. PP o oo ot s dacaach el O CENTRAL™™ Market St. Nw Ellhm Pmn !fllth 833 TO-NIGHT—LAST TWO NIGHTS MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. Stupendous _Production of Augustia Daly's Spectacular Drama. “THE GREAT RUBY” mcEs Evenings, 10c¢ to 50c. Matinees, 10c, lbe. 28e. Week of l'nkmber T “Whose Baby Are You?” SPECIAL MATINEES MONDAY (LABOR DAY) AND WEDNESDAY (ADMISSION DAY). LECTURES AND CONCIRTS. TO-DAY. Reserve your seats from 1 to § p. m. and { from 7 p. m. Sunday at Box Office. Five Baby Lions in the Zeo. EVERY AFTERNOON EVENING IN THE THEATER. Inspect “CABARET DE LA MORT." SEE THE CHINESE BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR. Labor Day Fireworks IDND::HGBTA BASEBALL! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. RECREATION PARK, ——EIGHTH AND HARRISO: CHAMPIONSHIP GANES. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 3:30 P. M.; SAT- URDAY, 3:00 M. SUNDA 2:30 P. M. OAKLANDvs. PORTLAND LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY., Advance Sale, 5 Stockton st. Weekly Call, $1 per Year