The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY ADVERTISEMENTS. The tl‘xe‘ invi ’ §’crengtl1., Orders c.leliga’ce flayor, . 1ne health Pabst BlueRibbon 15 due to the 'Watcl'lfill care ancl perfect clean' linesg, that mark every stepin the modern seienr tlfie process oflarewing the beer that’s pure. Thomas W. Collins & Co., Telephone Grant 149. gorating the genu- fulness of filled by visit DR. JORDAN’S crear ¢ MUSEUN OF ANATOMY ¢ 3 Oure in every | Write 1. MARRIA Doctors’ Offices TO LET— .WENBAN BUILDING For Stomach Disorders Cout and Dvspepsia DRINK VICHY B A VIGNIER CO., San Francisco. DISO PHONOGRAPHS MOULDED RECORDS ARE THE BEST NATIONAL PHONO, CO. ORANGE.N.J. PETER BACIGALUPL. AGeNT S33 MARKET ST.SF. Not Hungry when you she be means disordere nerves, which, will lead to nervous prostration Dr Miles’ Nervine guaranteed to benc you or mon: erves sent free. ».. Elkhart, Tod. refunded. Book on n Les A IDEAL WEATHER I8 THE EXPRESSION OF EVERY ONE ALONG THE California Northwestern R’y The Picturesque Route of California. cket Offices of the Company, €50 Market street (Chronicle Building), and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market street. General Offices, Mu Life Building corner of Sansome and Cal- streets, San Francieco. C. WHITING, R RYAN, Gen’l, Manager. Gem'l Pass'r. Agent. DEER HUNTING. If you want to get & dee: Wiilizs, stop st the Willits Hotel Mendocine County is "bomt_ hunting ground in ibe State’ near te San Francisco. r season open until Sep- Lember 30 WM. WEIGAND, Prop, AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND. Nataral hot sulpbur eprings, temperature 115 degrees. No §1 10. Bure cure for racuma- dney and liver troubles. Tub The largest mieral Compe- g0 to ) more & Co., C. MAY CONSTRUCT ) 815 SWELTER Mitchell Brothers Plan- ning an Enterprise Near City. o S Robert, and that rge brothers rs mentioned have be for several days, st their f: with vari- their busi- New York iriosity among local the real purpose of which became known yes- | o n in the city for the bet- er month mak frequent tri with the M of a local 1 that Gage I Mitchells a long h Furness of stockholders. int smelter would of the Milch bandon fact that olved in liti- would not be an Having failed in this returned to their tion of buil f to this suits on gation that it purchase inviting proposition Mitchells nte ple the rigina their ow nally ioc Althc secured, an Mi s thei ly int it was le that the the ir fam 1gh th arned from a ¢ already cor of the copror La Dicha mine Guer Mexico, which brought to this port by way of pulco, and that they have also enterd understanding with the Cambros ondon. which owns severa rties in the state b handling us 1 T the Stillman , whose mines adjoin the com s proposed new railroad in Lower , to bring the ore to this city Cambrose syndi, and Stiliman cts will be taken aboard the Pacific steamers at Topolobampo or Fort man, as it is now calied. For several his principals have been with of both the Pa - aship line: result, =0 it is reported, that a tory arrangement for bringing of pper product north to this port was finally made with the American line Whe n last night at the Palace e admitted that a project . Mr. tuild to elter was under way and that br he sn and th e Mitchells had been looking over the site near Antioch. Regarding ine plans of the enterprise he said that if the smelter is built it will be 2 big one with ample facilities for meeting competition with all other smelters on the coast. ————————————— Manufacturers Hold Meeting. | At a meeting of the directors of the | Manufacturers'” and Producers’ Associa- | tion held yesterday resolutions were | adopted thanking Dr. H. W. Wiley, chief of the United States Bureau of Chemis- | try, for his activity in the fight against | the’ importation of adulterated food pro- | ducts from foreign countries. G. P. Wet- L. Hogue Optical Com- | pany, Los Angeles Soap Company, Na- tional Ice Company, Joshua Hendy Ma- chine Works, Pacific Steel and Wire Com- pany, Haslet Warehouse Company and | Corliss Gas Engine Company were elected | to membership’ in the association. | —_——————— | French Soldiers in Revolution. Mayor Schmitz yesterday received from Henry Dalemagne, Consul General for France, a book containing the names of the various French officers and soldiers | who took part in the War of the Revolu- ition. The book will be placed In the i Public Library. —_——— | A good dinner, properly cooked,'lends much to the full enjoyment of life. “00d_cooked on a_gas range is delicious and wholesome. Buy one from the S. F. Gas and Electric Co. . FLES PETITION FOR FRANCHSE Another Railway Com- pany Seeks Entrance ‘ Into This City. Bills Introduced for Grant of Right of Way to West- | ern Pacific. | | e | The San Francisco and Southern Rall- | way Compeny filed a petition yesterday | with the Board of Supervisors for a fifty- | year franchise to operate a line of rall- road beginning at a point on the easterly | line of Water Front street at the center | | line of Twenty-fourth street, and running | thence as follows: In a westerly and southerly direction to a point on the easterly line of Kentucky street, 70 feet southerly from Twenty-fifth; eecondly, beginning at a point on the easterly line of Water Tront stréet at the center line of Twen- itth ana rinning thence to a point on the ty asterly line of Kentucky street distant feet from Twenty-fifth, thence from this com- mon point In & general southerly and westerly lirectior to & point on the boundary line be- t7een the counties of San Mateo and San Franciecc, distant thereon 3500 feet from the westerly iine of San Jose avenue. The route of the main line is thence to run along Massachusetts, Delaware, | Maryland, Louisiana, Georgla, Twenty- fifth, Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky and | other streets to San Jose avenue. The petitioner states that it has the power to acquire franchises for the con- | | strucgion of a railroad from this city to | ganta Cruz. The petition is signed by Charles F. O llaghan, president, and | Leon E. Prescott, secretary. It was re- | terred to the Street Committee. | Supervisor Connor explained that the | franchise was practically the samé as | that asked for by the Bay Shore Rallway | Company, which was denied last year. | Connor said that he had never been as- sured by the signers of the petition that w ¥ company would be forthcoming at { the proper time. He then introduced a proposed ordinance covering the grant of fr nchise, saying that the petitioner de- ed to have the matter acted upon by present board. vo ordinances were also introduced overing the proposed grant of franchise | to the Western Pacific Railway Company te team railroad along certain , as d v filed by the corporation. The maln of the road is to enter the city at a | line point 3665 feet distant from San Jose ave- nue and runs along certain streets to the [ t. A branch line street from Kan: the water frant. The ordinances were also Introduced to give the present board | | to run on water froni Sixteenth street to = ce to act on the petition, as the to be printed for ninety days. cie ferre t the secretary of the organiza- ) the e Committee. — o | NEED AUTUMN PRODUCTS AND EXHIBITS OF WINE | Secretary Willis Addresses Pro- ducers Relative to Making Display at St. Louis. Willis of the California Com- to the St. Louis Exposition has 1 all county committees and col- lectors in the State who are getting exhib- its for the St. Louls show, and has in- structed them regarding the exhibits that eded. The pre tion of processed so he instructs, should be followed up by collection of all autumn products that are available, among them corn in th r and on th 1k, Hubbard squash, field squash vegetables, large growths of alfalfa, x in the bundle, hemp ‘or ramie on the stalk,’ threshed grain, beans and s, broom corn, tian corn, pamp <, Kaffir bambc and eve e in this line that avaflable. Willis says that there is no doubt that the display of pro- cessed fruits already prepared In the sev- eral counties and by the Commissioners will®e great, but =o far the counties have given little attention to securing exhibits mentigned in his letter. Secretary Willis has already addressed a letter to the wine men of the State, in which he s that only fifteen wine- makers have promised to date to partici- pate in the special wine exhibit to be m At 1 be represent has 1 t thirty wineries ought to d to fill up the space that n nted for the making of a clai exhibit. Concerning the condition under which wines will be received the following facts are supplied: this letter to you in order to learn and about fifty cases of wine. 1l remain your property and such ed for sampling will be dis r will be subject to yc of the exposition ibution independent y supply of for your county t desires to send a repre- any specially exploit its particular ers for the same will be At the same time the il provide a first-class wine man to ave charge of the general exhibit and to talk up the wine industry of California. ———— | SAVING OF TELEGRAPH HILL IS DISCUSSED | California Outdoor Art League Hears Views of Prominent People on Subject. The monthly open meet‘ng of the Cali- fornia Outdoor League was held yester- | day afternoon at the rooms of the Sorosis i(‘luh The topic debated was the saving | of Telegraph Hill, in which the president of the league, Mrs. | Father Caraher, Mrs. H. H. F: Miss Ina Coolbrith took part. Miss Coolbrith delivered a poem spe- | cially written by herself on ‘‘Telegraph HiII” beginning with the words: “‘Scarred with the hands.” Father Caraher spoke strongly | for the preservation and beautifying of | the hill and Mrs. Fassett delivered a most | interesting and picturesquely worded ad- dress on hills of foreign lands. ett and 70 mplete information regarding the rafl-, signated in two petitions re- | petition of the Pacific Humane So- | be appointed Poundkeeper was re- | Lovell White, the Rev. | jagged wounds from ruthless | (NEW TAX LEWY FINALLY PASSED BSupervisors Adopt Rate of $1.405 for All Purposes. Refer Assessment of United Railroads to the City Attorney. —_— The ordinances fixing the tax levy for State and city purposes for the fiscal vear ending June 30, 1904, at $1.405 on every $100 assessed valuation were finally | passed by the Board of Supervisors yes- terday. The rate includes 56.1 cents for State and 84.4 cents for city.purposes and is based on a total assessed valuation of | $540,000,000, including the increase of 30 per | cent by the State Board of Equalization. | The ordinance declaring for assessment purposes the length of the main track of the United Rallroads as 130.674 miles and the valuation at $138,075 55 per mile or a total of $18,042,8%5 as fixed by the State Board of Eaqualization was referred to the City Attorney, pending litigation on ap- peal from the Supreme Court decision that the corvoration shall be assessed by the State, because it operates in two counties. Assessor Dodge has placed a much higher valuation on the company's property. . | Three ordinances were passed to. print declaring for assessment purposes the length of the main track of the Central Pacific Railway Company in this city and county to be 2.46 miles and the assessed | valuation thereof $49,414; of the Pullman | Company 7.35 miles, assessed value $1I of the Southern Pacific Rallway Com- pany 7.36 miles, assessed value $110,400. A resolution w dopted approving the plan of the Santa Fe Railway Company, showing the location of the proposed bridge across the Channel street water- way from Third street to Kentucky. The Mayor was authorized to sell at public auction three horses that have been condemned by the Fire Department. The California Street Rallroad Company was requested to pay the sum of $4114 20 into the treasury, being 2 per cent of the gross receipts for one year. Demands aggregating $506 80 were or- dered pald out of the urgent necessity fund. Two resolutions approved in 1389 and 1894, granting permission to John Kelso to explo@e blasts on lots situated on Lom- bard and Montgomery streets and Green- wich and Sansome streets, were repealed by the hoard. The appeal of G. D. Clark, assignee of Fred Leffler, the contractor for the build- ing of a sewer in Richland avenue from South avenue to Holly street, from the essment made by the Board of Works for the work on the ground that it was too low, was referred to the City Attor- ney. —— BUILDINGS ARE ERECTED CONTRARY TO PERMITS Complaints Are Filed by the City Officials With Board of Public Works. Complaints as to the violation of build- ing permits were erday with the to fi Board of Public Wor in the following cases: Chief of Police Wittman notified the Loard that on Saturday last a young woman escaped us injury owing to a hammer falling om the building In course of erection at the northwest cor- | ner of Third and Mission streets, no aving been erected to ns passing on the 1k. Health Officer O'Brien reported tnat a building now being constructed in the rear of 8 and 10 Ross alley, in ( was In violation of 1 The ceed the regulation hei the light wells are one-quarter the regu- walls ex- ht lation size and the porches are twenty- five feet wide in place of twelve, The Fire Wardens 1so reported that a new building on Pine street, west of Polk, has no direct hallways leading to the fire escapes, and that H. Meyer of Meyer & O'Brien, archit owner of the buildin The Board of Works tructed their architect to examine the bulldings com- plained of and to stop all work on t until the law had been complied witn in each Instance. —_———— ‘Would Enjoin Quarrymen. | Injunction and damage proceedings against Gray Bros. and the Wetmore Company were terday by the city. The one against the Cushing-W: Com- pany for $15,000 damages and an injunc- tmore tion and the other two for $25,000 dam- ages each and an injunction against Gray Bros. , It is claiméd in these complaints that the Cushing-Wetmore Company has d. aged the city to the ex'ent of $15,000 by taking from Lombard ‘street, between Montgomery and Kearny, sufficient earth to bring it below the official grade, and that Gray Bros. have damaged the city $50,000 by maintaining quarrying pi Douglass street and on Twenty street. Ehi et R R T Wants Estate Distributed. A petition for the distribution of the estate of the late John W. Mackay was filed yesterday by Clarence H. Mackay. executor of the late milllonaire's The petition is for the distribution realty worth $173,400, to Mrs. J. W. Mackay and the petitioner, share and share alike. The petition recites that the realty involved is all of the estate of the millionaire that was not disposed of prior to his death. £ I N PR Registration Is Heavy. Registrar Walsh has issued the follow- ing cegnparative list, showing the regis- tration in this city and county for the last | four years: 1900, 73,633; 1901, 77,804; 1902, 70,764; 1903, 79,783. The registration this year is 9000 heavier than the last year. SEPTEMBER protect | temporary | rinatown, | four feet, | PLAN T0 REFUND - SPEEIL TS Supervisors Consider Resolution to Return Collections. Ordinance to Suppress Clean- ing Machines Referred to Committee. O The Board of Supervisors yesterday re- ferred to the Judiclary Committee a reso- lution requesting the City and County At~ torney to render to it an opinion as to the right of the city to refund the taxes col- lected under the special levy of 192 for schoolhouses and a hospital in case the proposed issue of bonds shall be approved by the voters, and as to the proceedings or steps to be taken by the board for the purpose of authorizing and directing such refunding. The resolution recites as fol- | lows: The special levy made by the board in the year 1902 for taxes to be used in the acquisi- tion and construction of new school buildings and City and County Hospital has been ad- judged invalid by the Superior Court and a judgment has been recovered against the city by John R, Whitney for the amount of such taxes pald by him under:protest and for the amount of his costs; and numerous suits are now pending against the city by other tax- payers to recover sald taxes and thelr costs; also that a proposition to issue bonds for the purpose of raising money with which to ac- quire and construct sald school bulldings and hespital fs about to be submitted to the voters of this city and county, and if the same shall be approved by them, the moneys raised by | the special levy aforesaid will not be needed | for raid purpose, and so it will not be nec- essury for the city to incur any further ex: pense in prosecuting an appeal from the afore- sald judgment. or in defending the suits afore- aid,” or to incur any further liability for the costs of the plaintiffs in sald suits, Braunhart explained that the intent of the resolution was to ascertain if the | ity had power to return the speclal taxes to those who had not filed protests. Bran- denstein declared that under the State | law those who did not protest could not get their money back. Ordinances were passed to print order- | ing grades to be changed at certain points | | on Mangels and Joost avenues, Acadia, | Baden, Congo, Detroit, Jones and Fran- cisco streets. The ordinance designed to prohibit the operation of compressed air cleaning ma- chines on public streets was referred to the Health Committee. Cleveland Dam spoke In support of the ordinance and} Julius Kahn opposed it. Comte said the | ordinance was unconstitutional, as it dis- | criminated against certain machines, but he withdrew his motion to posipone the | bill Indefinitely after Loughery's motion | to refer to the committee. —_——— FIERCELY CONTESTED | LEGAL BATTLES ENDED | | Supreme Court Sustains Claims of | Michael and Mary Doolin, and Mrs. J. Donovan. | Michael Joseph and Mary Jane Doolin | will get about $%000 from the successors of the Omnibus Cable Company, accord- | ing to a decision rendered by the Supreme Court yesterday. Mrs. Doolin was rid- | ing in one' of the horse cars belonging to the defendant corporation nearly | twelve vears ago, when a wagon sud | denly blockaded the track. | The car driver did not manage his horses properly and the animals became frightened and dragged the car over a steep embankment. Mrs. Doolin was se- riously injured and brought suit for dam- ages, which she now secures after sev- trials. | he court also decided that the will of | James Donovan should stand. The testa- | tor was a lawyer and at one time a State | nator. He married twice and at his | ath left his property to his wife, except which he distributed equally among pls six children. The latter contested the will, charging their stepmother with fraud and undue influence, | rhe lower court decided against Mrs. Donovan and demanded a new trial, | which was refused. She appealed and the | Supreme Court granted her prayer for a | | rehearing. [ ———————— Appears Drunk in Court. S. H. Nelson, an ex-soldier, who was arrested on Saturday night on a charge | of disturbing the peace, on complaint of | | Mrs. Ada Worm, McAllister street, | was ordered into custody by Police Judge | | terday for contempt of court. | | Nelson was under the influence of liquor | and conducted himself, as the Judge re- | marked, as if he were in a barroom in- stead of a court of justice. Soa Tl s Tenant Breaks Windows. Mrs, Catherine McGuire, 25 Minna | street, secured a warrant from Police | Judge Mogan vesterday for the arrest of | Harry Neustedt, her tenant, at 260 Minna | street, on a charge of malicious mischief. She said that Neustedt, who is a sporting man, owes her several months’ rent, and | on Sunday night, because she asked him for the money, he biche thirteen panes of | 8l —————— Barris Case Dismissed. The case of Frank T. Barris, grocer, 446 | Clementina_street, who was arrested in | the Hall of Justice last week by Police- | | man Krueger on a charge of disturbing | the peace, was dismissed by Police Judge | Cabaniss yesterday. The Judge censured Krueger and sald there was absolutely no ground for the arrest except spite. | Barris probably will take the matter be- | fore the Police Commissioners, ——— Bankrupt Railroad Man. Leslie D. Norton, a car inspector re- siding in Salinas, filed a petition In bank- ruptey yesterday in the United States | District Court. He owes $459 and has no assets. e Custom-House Appointment. Wade E. Hightower was appointed yes- terday as steographer and clerk No. 1 in the Custom-house at $1000 per annum. ——— Naval and Military News. Admiral Glass has transferred his flag from the New York to the Boston. He | will transfer his flag to the Marblehead again next week, on which he will remain | until the repairs to the New York are | completed. Second Lieutenant Townshend Whelan, Fifteenth Infantry, who recently medals and other prizes in marksman- ship contests in Chicago and at Seagirt, | reported back to General MacArthur yes- terday. — e Valuable Estates Appraised. The estate of the late Mary J. Gerberd- ing was appraised yvesterday at $17,692 77. It consists of $2027 77 cash, realty worth $14.000 and personal property valued at $1665 50. Appraisers yesterday estimated the es- tate of the late Alexander Boyd to be worth $1,140,725 64. It consists prineipally of realty in the wholesale district and $2265 24 In cash ———— Club Elects Officers. elected as officers Harold L. Winter, president: Herbert L. Wildenradt, secre- tary; Albert Domeniconi, vice president, and Joseph Bertrand, treasurer, won | The Clarion Club at its last meeting | ADVERTISEMENTS. Catalogues. of rare antiques impossible to duplicate. 00093000000 000002* 0CCAN0O000800090600000000 THE ART SALES GALLERIES PRy, ORIENTAL RUGS Commencing To-Day, and Following Days, At 2:30 p. m. Exhibition To-Day. YUZUK & CO., 280 POST STREET. | £ Our large new importation, together with our retail stock, comprises a collection TION A. W. LOUDERBACK, Art Auctioneer. i ALCAZA ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTORIA The Kind You Have ys Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his afmnal supervision for over 30 ears. Allow no one deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as- ** are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare« goric, Drops and Soothi Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, orphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its ntee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic, . It relieves Teething Troubl cures Constipation Btqmach and Boweis, giving healthy aad’ natarel sioope mach an wel y and nat slee The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. - The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of g (] In Use For Over 30 Years. TME CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 Ty, AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 2225 SECOND AND LAST WHEX. LAST 6 NIGHTS-TWO MATINEES. MATS. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. Henry W. Savage Announces the Triumphal Musical Comedy, PRINCE PILSEN By Pixley & Luders, Authors of “King Dodo." “VOS YOU EFFER IN ZINZINNATI™ Next Monday—Seats Ready Thursday. FLORODORA The No. 1 New York Company. Greater Production Than Ever Before. TO-NIGHT, HDY"['T] Famous Political Satire, His Best and Funniest Farce, ‘“ ” A Texas Steer. With the Celebrated Minstrel, MILT BARLOW- “MINISTER TV DAHOMEY." Sunday—WEST'S MINSTRELS BETTER THAN EVER. | Featuring a new and original ollo, burlesquing “The Wizard of Oz." HEATR TIVOLIZ® As the HOUSE. (NOTE—Performances begin at § sharp, Sat- | urday matinee at 2 sharp.) | TO-NIGHT— Thursday and Sunday Nights, Saturday Mat- inee, Bizet's Great Opera, CARMEN Friday and Saturday ini’s Comedy Opera, TheBarber of Seville 25¢, 50c, T8¢ Myles McCarthy, Assisted by Aida Wolcott; the Great Alexius; Carl- ton and Terre; Paulo and Dika; Falke and Semon; Charles Ernest; Marlo and Aldo; New Motion Pie- tures and Last Week of E. Rousby’s Latest Spectacular Novelty, IN PARIS” An Electrical Review in Four Tableaux. Reserved Seats, 25c: Balcony. 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chatrs, S0c. GRAND 22t32 y U . SUNDAT. M. 3 THURSDAY, SATURDA A TREMENDOUS HIT. TO-NIGHT ALL THIS WEEK. JAMES NEILL And Hie Incomparable Company, in Harrlet Ford's Dramatization of Stanley Weyman's popular novel, A GENTLEMAN OF FRANGE PRICES EVENINGS.......18c, 2, S0c. 5o MATINEES... 18e, 28, S0c Children under 5 years dmitted during Mr. Neill's engagement Beginning Sunday Matinee, Last Week of Wednesday, Nights, Prices always the same % Telephone Bush 9. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Price, Ceneral Manager. TO-NIGHT — LAST WEEK BUT ONE! FLORENCE ROBERTS David Belasco's Dramatic . Triumph, ZAZA Next Thursday—Last Matinee of ...D’ANNUNZIO’S GIOCONDA.... Evenings, 25¢ to 75c; Mat., 15¢ to 50c. Night Prices at Gloconda Mat. October 12—OPENING OF THE NEW ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANY With ADELE BLOCK and ES DURKIN In_Pinero's LADY BOU. IL. First Time in San Francisco. Mr. Neill, “UNDER TWO FLAGS.™ LARKINS AND PATTERSON | 7 GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. Tho' it's the last week of “The Blad Ha Inspect “CABARET DE LA MORT.” ——VISIT THE “MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE." LION SLAYING BABOON IN THE Z00. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION, 10c: CHILDREN, Se. When Phoning Ask for ““The Chutes.” , October duction of . “THE PARADERS". The Great Fastern Musi Comedy Success. > jes H. Jones. Scenery, Costumes MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. ‘zd”fi‘&u 'LYRIC HALL | ! Direction ‘Will Greenbaum TO‘NIG"T AT Matizes Tv-Day 8:15. at 3 sharp Last Two Performances. The Ev Company In an Elxnbethl_n Frudu.fllnn of SHAKE- TWELFTH NIGHT. RESERVED SEATS—$1 50 and $1, now on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. LASHS KIDNEY & LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATINC EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know about the wonderful CENTRAL" BELASCO & MAYER, Proprietors. Market st. Near Eighth—Phone South 588 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDATY. Charles A. Hoyt's Greatest Comedy Hit, “ A TEMPERANCE TOWN™ A BRILLIANT ARRAY OF TALENT. L. R. STOCKWELL, George Nichoils, Herschel Mayall, Ernest Howeil Eugenie Lawton, Raymond Manion, Henry Shumer, Marie Hows, George P. Webster, Myrtle Vane, Edwin T. Emery. Georgle Woodthorpe, Millar Bacon, Genevieve Kane. Elmer Booth, PRICE Evenings. Matinees. PIANO RECITAL ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER SATURDAY, October 3, at 3 p. m. in STEINWAY HALL. THE SECOND RECITAL OF THE SEASON WILL BE GIVEN. MB. PERCIVAL VAN YORX Jinl Preside ot 0 J m'u Wi LING 2 Plano with the Ald f SPRAY Ty THE ANGELUS Injection: and Suction. » —Safest—Most Con- | MRS. L. SNIDER JOHNSON, soprano, will be It Cleanses the Soloist of the Occasion. Complimentary tickets may be secured at the store any time before the recital. Sherman, Clay & Co., Kearny and Sutter Sta ,.m"| d Sireetivas Lestetle Bisdie” "MARVEL €C.. Room 203, Times Bdg., New York. Coal Reduction 2000 Pounds Put in Your Bin "AMERICAN CANNEL S$I0 Sold by All Reliable Dealers.