The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 37

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1903. a7 ADVERTISEMENTS. ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY I l EG Saves a Paralyzing Rhenmatism Is Cured by Electro-Chemistry as by No Other Kmown Treatment. Read More Proof. Mrs. Mary Rivest, living at 522 Forty-fourth street, Oakland, adds her testimony. Mrs. Rivest says: “About one year ago I was taken with a very severe attack of rheuma- tism, my right knee being the worst, at times being so swollen that the skin cracked open. I was given all kinds of treatment in form of medicine, blisters, liniments, batteries, etc., but of all this. I was unable to of bed for over five months. n I was only able to barely move th the aid of crutches for months ven after be- move the aid of MRS. MARY RIVEST, 522 Forty-fourth Street, Oakland to with f the best doctc aw told me that the only thing to g tal ing heard of people being cured Institute, 118 Gran avenue, San Fran- e, and before I i taken ten treat- I was able tc e five or six ere being only ubtedly to Electro- wonderful to recommend Electro -Chemic Proof. two years we have been publishing the testimony of cured cading San Francisco papers. We have not asked the pub- unsupported word for our claims of cures. Some of the Francisco, through gratitude and a laudable desire to fierers, have kindly volunteered their public testimony. ro-Chemic cures are quick, they are permanent and they are in- ve. }—an:nxs have been cured of CONSUMPTION, CATARRH, iA, RHEUMATISM, CANCERS, TUMORS, DEAFNES S, RINGING EARS, PARALYSIS, LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA, PILES, KID- NEY DISEASES, BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES, STOMACH, LIVER i BOWEL DIEASES. WOMEN suffering fromSPECIAL DISEASES a have been cured painlessly and kept out of the surgeon’s "MEN have been cured of WEAKNESS, PROSTATITIS, VARI- COCLLE SPECIFIC BLOOD CONTAGION, etc., etc., after havmg lost (OPPOSING SMITH FOR HI5 ECONOMY Some Civil Service Men Resent His Saving of $6000 to City. Few Ordinary Clerks Array Themselves Against Tax Collector. SRALE Qb The attention of the Civil Service Com. mission was called yesterday to the fact that some of the civil service eligibles on | the list of ordinary clerks had threatened to oppose the candidacy of Edward J. Smith for re-election as Tax Collector be- | cause that official had voluntarily agreed [with the Board of Supervisors to carry | on the business of his office during the present fiscal year for $6000 less than | the amount he could be legally allowed. The ground for opposing Smith is ad- mittedly a selfish one, as the eligibles claim that they will be prevented from benefiting by the increased appropriation | which would have been spent for extra | clerk hire. The men give no thought to | the saving of $6000 to the city effected by | | Tax Collector Smith, which would other- | wise have been used in the payment of | salaries. The amount named was utilized {in the sum appropriated for repaving | streets and other necessary improvements | and is part of the substantial results ob- { tained by the taxpayers of the munici- | | pality. ! When Tax Collector Smith informed the | Bupervisors’ Finance Committee at the | time they were preparing the annual | budget that he could get along with $5000 less than he had expended last year for clerk hire the committee was agréeably surprised, as Smith was the only city of- ficlal who did not ask for an {ricreased appropriation. Smith explained that he | had systematized the work of the tax of- | ice and had been enabled by his first year's experience to introduce business methods in the conduct of the office, and {on that account he would not need as | many extra clerks as he had employed in | | the past. The committee was much grati- fied at Smith's economy, which it thought could well be introduced In other city of- fices, and was able to Increase the appro- | ! neys' fees, puil, LIQUOR DEALERS ENTER CAMPAIGN Appoint Committee of ‘Five to Interview Candidates. Bkl b Tt Adopt Resolutions Setting Forth Their Stand on Legislation. SR ne The liquor dealers have evidently had | reason to be dissatisfied with the way their affairs have been managed under the present city administration. It may be that incidentals attaching to the mat- ter of securing a license such as attor- etc., outside of the reg- | ular fee therefor, have been irksome to some of the liquid caterers to the palate of San Francisco. At any rate, the Cali- | | fornia Liquor Dealers’ Association has re- | | cently adopted resolutions, which, after deciaring that the assoclation is com-| posed of retall liquor dealers who have organized for mutual protection for the purpose of guarding, their business against unjust discrimination, go on to declare in effect: i 1. That the association is opposed to local | option, | 2 The aseoclation declares itself opposed to Sunday laws and ordinances of every kind or character 3. That it is in absolute opposition to in- creasing the existing license . That It opposes any legislation against the combined grocery and bar. | 5. That it is opposed to any change in the present laws unless the change be first ap- proved by the assoclation. | For the purpose of making their oppo- | sition effective in the city campaign and probably also with a view of guarding against the necessity for added expenses that hedge about the license privilege, the assoclation has appointed a commit- tee of five to see all the candidates for Mayor and Supervisors and to propound | to them the following questions, requir- ing a direct and unevasive answer: 1. Do you understand the purposes and prin- cipies of the California Liquor Dealers’ Associa- tion? Are you opposed to any one of its ex- | | preesed declarations? 3. Are you friendly or unfriendly to the re- tail liquor trade? | Would you, if elected, vote for an ordi- | nance or amendment to any law in opposition 0 the expressed wishes of the association? Will you, if elected, support the declara- =7 CLOAK anxo SUIT HOUSE Cut.-Rat.e Prices Tremendous Suit Selling NOvnnd«. when the VERY NEWEST and MOST FASHIONABLE Tailor- ts are bein, ofierdntfiabc‘lnnlngohhc season at such AS- TONISHINGLY LOVFPRICES. You MENTS, good material, and above all, YOU Sm m‘r MADE GAR- To-morrow— Monday—and Falla'ing Days This Week: $17.50 TAILOR SUITS —new mixtures 320-00 TAILOR SUITS — in black, blue, grayc, oreeN. ... .. UT RATE 81500 $25. 00 TAILOR SUIYS— elty mixtures and black .... bt * 2CUT RATE $20.00 $35.00 HIGH-GRADE NOVELTY SUI‘IS—ln black, navy, brown, tan, castr, £ ay —jefact tabrig ‘CUT RATE $25’00 snlk Coats Cloth Coats $27.50 SILK NOVELTY COATS . $10.00 JACKETS —cut rate..... ...vceuviennnnn $12.50 JACKETS—cut rate ........oovvnnnn. $15.00 JACKETS —cut rate .. FUR JACKETS—choice quality ELECTRIC SEAL CAPES at..... RIVER MINK CAPES $10.00, $11.00, $12.00, $14.00, $16.00, $20.00 FUR BOAS in extensive vuriety. . $1.50 to $20.00 FUR STOLES —the newest ..$5.00 to $35.00 MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S L‘(M TS—I‘andnmu Styles at popular prices—$3.50 to $15.00. $7.50 g:g:gg and black $25.00, $30.00, $35 00, $50.00 . $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 r Week Commencing THIS APTER- NOON, Sunday, October 11. MONSTER NEW SHOW! The European Sensationl COLOMBINO Jmpersonator and Quick Change Artist. SISTERS RAPPO Russia’s Greatest Dancers. 3 CRANE BROTHERS Mudtown Minstrels. First Appearance in America of WALLAGE BROWNLOW The Distinguished English Barytone. A. P. ROSTOW The World Famed Equilibrist. Return, for One Week Only, of WOOD AND RAY “THE OLD JOKES' HOME." ~ PANTZER TRID Presentiag A Gymnast's Amusement. " Golden Gate Quartstte And FANNY WINFRED, Comedians, ngers and Dancers. _In “THE © Parlor Last Week of the Universal Favorites, Clayton Marle WHITE and STUART CO, In the One Act Comedy, “Paris.” Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10e; Children, any part except reserved, 10c. A few front Orchestra Rows, Reserved, Boc; Front Rows of Balcony, Reserved, priation for permanent improvements by | ‘s exactly the sum of $8000. CLERKS ARE DISPLACED. Smith’s course in saving the ‘'money for | other necessary purposes has, however, | hope thrBugh failures under the older medical treatments. QUICK and PERMANENT cures are what we want. They are the a~'\ er g that we can get. Wehave the largest special practice in t we can do still more. [ tions 0f this "associatton, a8 they have been read to you? e b e Vacancy Is Filled. The Democratic committee on vacan- 1230, 1282, 1234 Market Street, near Jones. best San UNION earned the displeasure of several civil ser- | cies, composed of Joseph Slye, Thomas F. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. HOM E I REA I MEN I vice clerks who would have profited by | Gagan, Louls Ferrari and Thomas J. Pin- 5 the increased appropriation, and on that | ger, met in the offices of Thomas E. Cur- | SN FRANCISCO'S e B | account some of them have begun to use ' ran, 53 California street, at 11 o'clock | c LuMBl | 4 Pty our Electro-Chemic apparatus for home |y economy as an argument against his | yentorday, Mr. Curran was appointed | LEADING THEARE e advise a _our outside patients, when it can re-election. In the absence of the Civil| chairman. The only business of import- | e e 3 a thorough personal examina- Service Commissioners, Chief Examiner | ance transacted at the session was the | ——And— urn home the same day, tak- it is impossible to visit us, mptoms, and full instructions tion and treatment. Electro-Chemic Institute e exam CONSULTATION FREE iy X DAY EXAMINATION SAN FRANCISCO. Office hours. 9 2. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to § p. m. daily. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Separate apartments for ladies and gentlemen ber of employes in the New York municipal service has reached 45,299, f whom 12,00 are teachers and 10,000 bers of the police and fire depart- UNITED STATES BRANCH. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT STATEMENT OF THE —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE ~——OF THE— | : ! | i GALEDUNIAN INSURANCE COMPANY [ SCOTLAND, on the 3ist | D. 1902, and for the | MANGCHESTER ASSURANCE COMPANY F MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, 31st day of Deceinber, A. D. ON THE 1902, and for the year ending on that day, as made to [ of Califor- | the Ins nce Commissioner of the State of ections 610 | Caltfornia, pursuant to the provisions of Sec- de, condensed as | tions 610 and 611 of the Political Code, con- loner. | densed @s per blank furnished by the Com- | missioner. $427,854 07 | ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. $4,500 00 ;u C‘Ah Market Value of all Stocks 35| ana Bonds owned by Company. 1,326,660 00 | Cash in Compnny s Office. 2,158 34 49| Cash in Banks 215,834 53 Interest due and accrued onm all 74| _ Stocks and Loans ........... 8,324 17 | Premiums in due Course of Col- os| _Jection .... 278,850 03 Bills recelvable, not Matured, 00| taken for Fire and Marine Risks. 198 40 T ARID 25sssobbs sonpss | Total Assets . ..$1,539,534 45 LIABILITIES. | LIABILITIES. i 2 87 | Losses adjusted and unpaid...... $34,254 10 | Losses in process of Adjullfl'wn! -3 ... 5212878 | . 37,345 39 | Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- | “ning one year or less, $1,090,- 29| §71 85; reinsurance 50 per cent.. 545,435 92 | Gross premiums on Fire Rigks run- | mine more than ons year, 5068, - 1 reinsurance pro rat 95 | All other liabilities Ol Total Lisbilittes .. INCOME. Net cash to *ire pr $1041,162 13 | Net cash actually recelved for 44,078 61 16,974 2¢ , ved for profits on realization PORtEEES +covorn- 3,206 37 Total IDCOME <...everrennsens $1.412,603 08 Total INCOME +evvrreeennns 105,611 87 EXPENDITURES. | Net amownt paid for Fire . = Losses PENDITURES. undudmx $173,022 81, losses of for Fire Lossel FeViOUS YEATS) ... .oooneuuens.s $504,391 67 pre o gt o Paig or allowed for Commission oF . wed for L‘ommiulon or Brokerage «....o-.ooieniens... 278,670 81 Paid for Salaries. Fees and other for officers, clerks, etc. 112,357 73 | s, “Fees and other National and Local cers, clerks, etc. 42478 74 ational and Locil Fire, Losses incurred during the year...$741,381 10 F $541,178 01 | B LT Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums. Fire Risks.| Premiums. — — | — Net amount ;’{ Risks Slb ‘fllun during - [ At B $155,963,23742,000,044 80 Net amount of m.n nflmd during the| i s 174,901,440/ 2,003,701 36 t force, g.;mmlnn 1802..| 176,079,924 2,050,150 00 GEO. 6. A. YOUNG, U. 8. Manager. hb;:,flb:li ;hd sworn me, this F. COREY, Commissioner for California in New York. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT, THOS, J. CONROY, Manager, GED. W. BROOKS, Assistant Manager, 828 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Pacific Coast Directors. 1$131,805,358($1,458,388 35 emount of Risks| during expired year the ' 146,130,727, 1,668,194 30 ce| 902. .| 154,158,921| 1,580,633 67 CHAS. H. POST, U. 5. Manager. N, A. McNEIL, Asst. Bubscribed and sworn to beforr! me this 28th @ay of January, 1908. . E. FRANCK, ____ Notary Public. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT. THOS. J. CONROY, Manager, GEO. W. BROOKS, Assistant Manager, 323 CALIFORNIA STREET, EAN FRANCISCO. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Pacific Coast Directors. I8 Grant Ave., Cor. Post St. Moran said yesterday that the commission could do nothing if men on the civil ser- vice lists chose to meddle in politics. He | | said: There is no power ve by the charter vice eligibles or even appointees may be disciplined for tak- ing an offensive part in political campaigns. The commission regrets this omission in the charter, as it is of the opnion that civil service | emplbyes should hold aloof from politics, & rule which obtains in the Federal civil service. The commission discussed the matter for a long time, and. while deploring that 1t could not | prokibit civil service employes in the munici- | pal government from engaging in politics, it | felt that there was a moral obligation on the part of such employes to refrain from any act- ive participation in polit campalgns. On | that account it formulated a rule, which, how- | ever, is only in the nature of an injunction, | which reads ae follows: “Rule 27: Participation in Politics—Partici- pation of civil service appointees in partisan politics, to vote, is contrary | #pirit of the charter and subversive of the best interests of civil service SMITH HEARS RUMOR. Tax Collector Smith satd: | “I have heard the rumor that a few of | the civil service eligibles have started to | oppose my candidacy for re-election be- cause I decided to get along with $6000 less for extra clerk hire than formerly. | {1f I am to be opposed because I intro- | duced business methods in the adminis- | tration of the office and thus economized to the extent of $5000 in the Interest of | the city I suppose I will have to stand it. I have certainly proven my friendship for | the merit system, and I must admit that it was entirely owing to the efficiency of { my regular civil service clerks and depu- | ties that I was enabled to get along with | & lesser number of extra clerks. I can | only refer to the fact that I have ulwn)‘sl | endeavored to subserve the best interests | of the public, whose servant I am, in ron- ducting the affairs of the tax office, submit that any taxpayer who has dona business with my office can attest to the | fact that he has been walted upon with | dispatch, and not one has been subjected to the interminable waits which obtained | during former administrations. I belleve I have introduced a business system in the office, which if it has resulted in a| saving of 36000 to the city certainly ap- | pears to me to be no good reason for my | being opposed in my campaign for re- election.” —_————— BOARD TO ACT ON AIR { CLEANING MAcnnms, ted in the civil = commission Supervisors’ Health Committee Re- | fuses Responsibility of Reporting | on Prohibitory Ordinance. ' The Supervisors’ Health Committee yes- terday referred back to the board with- out recommendation the proposed ordin- | ance prohibiting the use of compressed alr house-cleaning machines on the pub- | lic streets. | The ordinance was once before consid- | ered by the board after the Judiciary and Streets committees had reported in favor of its indefinite postponement on the ground that it was unconstitutional. In view of the approaching election and because the labor unions are urging the | passage of the ordinance the members of the board were unwilling to take action | and so referred the ordinance to the | Health Committee in order to galn time. Now that committee refuses to accept the | responsibility and reports the bill back for consideration by the board. M. Gerstle, representing the machine cleaning company, desired an opportunity to present testimony that the method used is a benefit from a sanitary stand- | poiat. Cleve Dam, attorney for the pro- | testants, said he did not object to the san- |lm.ry feature of the method, but he ar- gued that the operation of the machines on the streets was dangerous to life. P. H. McCarthy, president of the Bulld- | Ing Trades Council, urged that the or- dinance be sent back at once to the board | for action, as the Health Committee has | nothing to do with the question. The Health Committee agreed that the matter had no phase affecting the public health and so sent it back to the board. —_—— Held on Perjury Charge. ‘Wong Fook Sam was held to answer be- fore the Superior Court by Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a,charge of per- jury in $2000 bonds. The alleged perjury was committed while the defendant was testifying in Judge Lawlor's court in April last in the case of Tom Sam On, charged with felony embezzlement. The case of Hom Doon, charged with suborn- ation of perjury in the same matter, will come up for hearing to-morrow after- noon. Hom Doon is one of the Chinese arrested in connection with the Chinese substitution cases. —_—— New Zealand sold abroad last year $i1.- 500,000 worth of meats, of which $2,250,000 | ‘was in beef, $9,000,000 in mutton and $500,000 in frozen rabbits, | nomination of W. office of City Attorney. Mr. Sanderson is a member of the law firm of Beatty & Sanderson. The next meeting of the com- mittee will be held to-morrow noon at the same place, when nomination for Tax Collector will be made. —_——— Goodyear Rubber Co. Certain parties are using the woodyear"” rain coats and letting the customer un- derstand they are Goodyear goods. genuine garment has the “Gold Seal” trademark on it. The Goodyear Rubber Company has but one store in S8an Fran- cisco, which is located at 573, 575, 577 and | 679 Market street, near Second. e — Superintendent Resigns. The board of trustees of the Preston | School of Industry met yesterday for the | transaction of regular business. The rel- ignation of C. B. Riddch, superintendent, | was recelved, but action on it was de- ferred until the next meeting, which will be held in Sacramento on October 23, and at which it will probably be accepted and | his successor elected. i e, Booked for Burglary. Peter Cralg, an ex-convict, was booked at the City Prison by Detectives O'Dea and Mulcahy yesterday afternoon on a charge of burglary. He is accused of en- | tering the room of Charles Hillis at 69 | Mission street on October 6 and stealing | a concertina valued at $%5, which was recovered by the officers. ADVERTISEMENTS. omuumonooooom | e iWeTrust the People This Week's Special rem— e S —— Solid Oak Chiffonier, con- taining five large roomy draw- ers; solid cast brass trimmings; shaped French plate looking- glass. Positively the best bar- gain ever offered in the furniture line. Only e $7.25 Wb, au.oo‘ 200 Tabt;urettes. solid oak, quartered and polished, extra large size, 85¢C Wik sizs SPECIAL—I10 per cent re- duction on our entire stock of Linoleum. We are showing 110 different patterns, includ- ing the latest floral designs. Eastern Qutfitting o 1320-1328 Stockton St. We Furnish Houses Complete. All Cars Lead to Our Store. Country orders solicited. ‘W. Sanderson for the TO-NIGHT in selling mackintoshes and | The | | | |{A MIDNIGHT BELL 4N, .10e to 50c PRICES 3aiiiness 10e, 15¢, 28¢ Belasco & Mayer. Z A (Fropristors. D. Price, Evgs., 25¢ to T M Oct. AND FOR ANOTHER WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY. The World's Musical Hit. October 14—Third Anniversary. “FLORODORA™ ‘With the Number One New York Company, Headed by ISADORA RUSH. GREAT BEAUTY SEXTETTE CHORUS OF SEVENTY INER PRODUCTION o THAN EVER BEFORE. LAST TIME NEXT sUNDAY NIGHT. Beginning MONDAY. OCTOBER 19, First Appearance in This City of Robert Edeson In Richard Harding Davis’ SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE Stage Version by AUGUSTUS THOMAS. Third Successful Year. SEAT E\LE COMMENCES THURSDAY. CENTRAL™" Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. Market st, Near Eighth. Phone South 533, Matinee To-day—To-night, Last Time of The Great Comedy Success, MY FRIEND FROM INDIA MONDAY NIGHT—ALL NEXT WEEK, MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Hoyt's Most Famous Comedy-Drama, Presenting the Eminent Comedian, L R STOCKWELL In His Original, Inimitable Role of ** D:acon Tidd ” Geneul Manager. TO-NIGHT—FAREWELL APPEARANCE, FLORENCE ROBERTS In David Belasco's ZAZA Master Work, To-Morrow Night—First Time NEW ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANY the Initial San Francisco Production of I nero's Delightful Comedy Drama, Mall orders to Will L. | Theater. LADY BOUNTIFUL Sat. & Sun., 15¢ to 50c. A NEE NEXT SUNDAY: 19—THE COWBOY AND TH PIANO RECITAL ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER THE THIRD RECITAL of the Season Will Be Given at 3 p. m., Saturday, October 17th o STEINWAY HALL PERCIVAL K. VAN YORX will pre- “):R. the plano with the ald of THE ANGELUS The Soloist of the Occasion Will Be MR. HOMER HENLEY, Barytone. liments tickets' may be had at ths s the recital. SHERMAN, Factory 826 Howard Sirest.” Repairing. { N.Y. Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra 60—ARTISTS—60 Sololsts: Mme. Nordica MRS. KATHARINE FISK, Contralto, NATHAN FRANKO, Violinist. Magnificent Programmes. Rictard Strauss’ Symphonic Juan,” ete. At ALHAMBRA THEATRE, Oct. 27, 28, 29 and 30 And Macdonough Theater, Oakland, Night of October 28th. Reserved Seats will be §3.00, $2.00, $1.00. Greenbaum, Alhambra A RNI l'I‘O-NIGH'K‘—.\ WEEK OF HILARITY. EDWARD GARVIE In Broadhurst's Latest Musical Farce, MR. JOLLY OF JOLIET Furious fun—a superb cast—pretty girls—stunning gowns and all the new song hits. NEXT—"IN OLD KEN-| 1§ KY. H TR TIVOLI®SEe NOTE—Performances _begin &t ! nmm, Saturday matinee at 2 sharp. TO-NIGHT—Last performance of “OTELLO." NEXT WEEK, Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights, Ambroise Thomas’ Romantic Opera, “MIGNON * Marchesini, Tromben, Tedeschi, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday Nights, urday Matinee, GREAT DOUBLE BILL, Mascagni’s Masterpiece, “Cavalleria De Benedetto, and Leoncavallo's Lyric Drama, ‘“r PAGLIACCI"” da, Ischierdo, Gregorettl, Bcthn- PRICES AS USUAL—25c. 0c, 7 Telephone Bush 9. GRAND fatde MATINEES SUNDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY ‘Week Beginning MATINEE TO-DAY Gorgeous Production of The Burlesque Extravaganza, CLEOPATRA 150 150 Great Novelttes. Poem, ‘“Don IN TUC] Travaglini. Sat- CLEVER CHILDREN IN THE CAST A Buccession of hhthhh‘ Novaltiss | Cottlow The Great Planiste, . BLUMENFELD, Violinist Lyric Hall, Tuesday and Thursdsy Nights, Saturdsy Matines. Reserved Seats, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 at Sherman, Clay & Co’s. Fridsy Night, Unitarian Ohurch, Oakland C. W. LEADBEATER Weekly Call, ~. 81 per Yecar. PARK ANDREW DEAN, Judse. JAS. F. GRACE, Siipper. To-Day, Sunday, Oct. I, 1903 70 \FLEET RAGING HOUNDS IN CLOSELY MATCHED PUPPY AND OPEN STAKES {Total Prize Money $1,000 SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE. Trains leave Third and Townsend sts. at 11 a m, 12 m. and 1 m. Twenty-fifth and Valencia sts. five minutes lJater., Returning at 4:45 p. m. and immediate- ly after the last course. San Mateo electrio cars direct to the park entrance every five minutes during the day. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE. Broke the record this week. The very acme of perfection. Best musical comedy ever seen here. CAST CHORUS SCEN znr COSTU MU sxc NEVER s | EQUALED Our “All-Star’” Cast, !ndud[a( KOLB_AND DILL. BARNEY B!RCAARD ER. ELEANOR JENKINS. High-Class Specialties Every Aftarnoon and * Evening In the Theater. TRASK AND ROGERS; JOHN TIERNEY; ALLAN WIGHTMAN: .Ioul!: AKNSLIY. FISCHER AND WACKER: Y LAMSON, AND NEW MOVING lem. Visit the MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE. LICN SLAYING BABOON IN THE ZOO! ———ADMISSION, 10¢; CHILDREN, Se—— ———— STEINWAY NALL, 223 Sutter st TO-NIGHT at 8:18, THE ELIXIR OF LIFE. ‘With Experiments in Force. Tickets, 25¢ and S0e.