The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1903, Page 9

alRIKES BAGK AT HER CRITICS FruSophia Monsen Pays Her Respects to the Tuesday Club. ——l ys She Went to Sacramento Expecting to Meet Liter- ry Women. B WA spatch to The Call | & 1 Oct supposed the Tuesday Club body of literary women, forward to the opportunity them. REither the Cali- Francisco was wrong or the Tuesday Club »ng in criticising me.” were uttered to-day pupil of Henrik Ib- Jornstjerne Bjornson, and forth by a published a member of tt Monsen's readings afternoon fr In this criticism b member credited o by en alled is red herself o the sec et b & people were up of some of Sacra- leading rn Cali- s winter with “‘Mex- s and beans > compensate literary fea- cultivated. It y of this n dramatist nd the women _Parish-house Monsen just as she had the California Club and izations of women, and cramento has been and more did not were not Monsen's | it she did ided for- came to us lifornia e leading esday Club the Norwegian but running as & mild irony She said she sup- a: lub ngagement to read “The overt Tuesday ( complimented s of the Tuesday f the subject and | d be expressed. of the club say bers who incline as “Lovey Mary” ggs of the Cabbage Patch” and other deep authors, but ve found out what the be before they at- umber of the club Ibsen readings, it is | robably care much Mexico at last the refreshments, | e and Spanish beans, | ed to giving a distinctive- | r to the event. —_—— for Contempt of Court. 21.—W. W. Wheeler, orihern California moming was found fity of rnnh—mpl of court and sentenced Judge Head to pay a fine of $250 or | days in jail. Acting on the ad- s attorney, Wheeler had men set | serve ip pol injuncts > dot certain lands in the face of an | restraining the company from —_— Vallejo's Water Supply Is Reduced. VALLEJO, Oct. 21.—Seepage caused a | bad break last night in the Fleming Hill reservoir, from h the city secures its | water supply. The accident caused a fall in the stored water of between eight and nine feet and will necessitate the greatest economy on the part of the consumers. OUT AGAIN What Powerful Food Can Do. Itis e idently a scientific and powerful n take confirmed invalids out f bed and make them well again. ‘After doctoring two years for terrible omach tr 1 concluded that it I\u\ oung woman of Fil- | fined to my rooms pected to be an invalid | having given up all | | again, and yet I| and quickly by eating & uts food every | proper food that ng we tomach ded this food to me ded that to be hon- 1 give it a fair trial r—'mln‘) been marvel- | began eating Grape- pounds, of % pounds. My are wonderful and I © way to get well and | but now I ver for both mind and the delicious food k and certain that 3 Name given by e Creek, Mich. about it ge for a copy of the “The Road to Well- | erty upon which the Hotel Mateo, which | Two weeks ago Attorney Edward Gates | body. WANTS STREETS KEPT IN REPAIR Draymen’s Association Files Complaint With Works Board. Commissioners Orders Ob- structions Removed in Ten Days. i The Board of Public Whrks yesterday decided to communicate with the Board | of Supervisors relative to a ‘complaint | made by George Renner, manager of the Draymen’s Association, that the United Railroads is falling to keep in repalr its | portion of certain streets adjacent to the car tracks. Renner alleged that the fol- lowing named streets were in bad condi- tion in the portions along the tracks:! Market street from®jgnsome to the fer- | ries; Kearny street from Market to Broadway: Bush street from Kearnv to Montgomery avenue; Montgomery avenue from Washington to Union streets; Sac- ramento street from Sansome to Front. The board adopted the recommendations | of the City Engineer changing grades along the bay shore route for which a franchise has been granted to the South- | ern Pacific Company. The proposed changes differ in some respects from those previously filed, owing to a number of | changes In the project which have been made from time to time. The.streets on which the grades will be changed include Seventh, Mississippi, Mariposa, Pennsyl- | vania, Twenty-second, Twenty-third, Jowa, Army, Q and Fourth, Fitth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth Fourteenth and Fif- teenth avenues, South, and Paul, Visita- clon and Sunnydale avenues. The board formally adopted the resolu- | tion serving notices on R. Hermann nnd the Presidio Railway Company to re- move within ten days certain obstructions Lyon street from Beach street to the bay. It is the intention to open Lyon street along the easterly line of the Pre- | sidio and if the obstructions are not re- moved the board will tear them down. | The board overruled a protest against | the building of a sewer in Bouth Park | and Center place on the report of the | City Engineer that the streets named are public. Edward J. Coffey was appointed fnre- man of street cleaning at $4 per day: T. J. Carter, plumber, at $ per day, and | E. W. Boland, clerk in the architect's office, at $100 per month. The acceptance of Cumberland street, between Guerrero and Dolores, was de- | ferred because complaints have been made regarding the character of the work. The report of the City Architect for | ptember was filed and shows that per- | mits for 106 new buildings, aggregating a cost of $785,580, and for thirty-three al- | terations costing 357,500 were issued. The | fees collected amounted to $1134. —_—————— — WILL TEST LEGALITY OF NEW DENTAL ACT| Five Members of the Profession Ar- rested for Practicing Without License. C. €. Hamilton, assistant secretary of | the State Board of Dental Examiners, | swore to warrants before Police Judge Fritz yesterday for the arrest of Valde- | mar Cavalskey, 246 Sixth street; M. H.| Schord, 5% McAllister street; Y. Oya, 407 | L. M. Laib, 556 Sutter street, B. Hewitt, 204 Sutter street, for practicing dentistry without a license. | Hamilton says there will be about thirty | arrests altogether. he defendants are all graduates of the San Francisco Dental College, which is | amalgamated with the California Medical Coliege, and members of the Dental Pro- | tective Assoclation, of which F. A. Ply. mire is president. ' This association wili | test the constitutionality of the act ap- | pointing the State board, and Attorneys Boynton, Peck and Brandon have been en- | gaged to look after their interests. A test case will be made. The defendants were released on $2 cash bail each. —_————————— HOTEL MATEO PROPERTY MAY SOON CHANGE HANDS Rival Syndicates of San Francisco Capitalists Are Negotiating for Its Transfer. SAN MATEO, Oct. 21.—Negotiations are ! pending for the transfer of the Hotel | Mateo property to a rich syndicate of capitalists, who will erect a mammoth | tourist hotel In this city. Two different parties are trying to close a deal for the | control of the property, one by purchase, | the other by lease, both with the avowed | purpose of building a large, modern hotel | without delay. The property is owned by Mrs. Mary | A. Lee, widow of the late John Lee, and | comprises upward of four acres, lying within a block of the principal business | street. The improvements include six | cottages and a clubhouse. The price de- | manded is $65000. It is the same prop- | was burned last winter, formerly stood. of the United Raliroads and F. J. Mc- Williams of San Francisco brought Mrs. Lee a letter from F. J. Chapman, super- intendent of the same company, and ne- gotiations began. While they were yet under consideration Dr. George Shiels of San Francisco, representing another syndicate, announced that he desired to lease the property. Mrs. Lee would pre- fer to lease it on account of her minor children, but has not yet which offer she will accept. If the railway company completes its deal the management will, it is stated, erect a hundred-room building to cost not less than $100,000. On tne other hand, it is given out that the Shiels syndicate will put up a much larger and more pre- tentious building, which will cater to the wealthy tourist trade only. In either event it is now conceded that this ecity will soon have under way a hotel that will be commensurate with its growing importance. ——— e WHEELS OF A FREIGHT TRAIN CRUSH OUT LIFE Robert Burns n! Kev York Is Hor- ribly Mangled While Trying to Steal a Ride. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.—Robert Burns, 22 years of age, was killéd last night ip the Southern Paclfic freight yards at River stastiop. The wheels of a switch engine and three boxcars passed over his Burns and another young man named Dan O’Connell were beating their way over the railroad. A freight train was being made up for San Francisco and Burns tried to get on one of the three cars which a switch engine was drawing near Aurora street. He fell and both of his legs and one arm were cut off. . O'Connell was arrested on.a charge of lnmxicllhn and will be detained to tes- tify at the Coroner's inguest. According to his story, Burns lived on Ninety-fifth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, New York. determined { SUPERIOR. Wi Oet, perior postoffice was opel day the large \ll-ll" 'l;: 1 13 . ifled of cticaily tl ent T o e pinsat, About $100 18 fractional silver also was taken, { nesday at 2 p. m. | liquor merchant of 1315 Front street, | will include Miss Florence Roberts in the | berg. { him | volce announces itself as “Death™ ‘costume and music are used, to heighten _Wenk, pastor of the Méthodist Churcfl at OITY MAY RUN PUBLIC POUND Supervisors Favor Put- ting It Under Police Supervision. Postpone Action to Receive Irwin’s Financial Report. AR EAE LI THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1903.. FVIDENCE AGAINST THE EPPINGERS Detective T. B. Gibson Completes Work at Port Costa. ——— Two Cases of Empty Grain SBacks Deposited With Property. Clerk. ——r The joint Supervisors’ Committee on Finance, Streets and Police yesterday con- sidered tbe ‘advisabllity of taking the management of the public pound from H. O. Irwin, the Mayor's appointee, and | placing it under the control of the Police ! Commisston. Chief ot Police Wittman said he knew of no objection to the Police Department | taking charge of the public pound, ex- | cept that it would entafl additional work. Chairman Brandenstein said an additional | appropriation of 36000 yearly would be al- | | lowed for the purpose. “It strikes me that the pound is a mat- ter for public supervision,” said Branden- stein. “If it is found that the plan does | not work well other arrangements could be made.’ John P-rtridge, president of the Society | for Prevention of Crueity to Animals, | said he bad no objection to the police | managing the pound, although his society has offered to resume its former manage- ment of the pound. Police Commissioner Howell thought the | department could handle the pound by placing a ranking officer in charge and | such other men as would be necessary. Brandenstein held that the Mayor derived his power to appoint a poundkeeper from an ordinance of the Board of Supervisors, which could be rescinded if the board so decided. G. Gunzendorfer, attorney for Irwin, ob- jected to the intention of the Pacific Hu- mane Soclety to present evidence regard- ing a financial statement to be filed by the poundkeeper, claiming that sworn charges had ndt been made. Branden- stein sald that large stock were not be- ing impounded by Irwin and there was evidence that the pound is inadequately handled. Wilson objected to the pound being load- ed on the Police Department and it should be first ascertained If the plan had worked | well in other cities. Loughery's motion that the pound ha intrusted to the Police Department was | seconded by McCledan, put it was de-| cided to postpone action until next Wed- to give Irwin an op- portunity to submit his financial report. | JUDGE HUNT FINES LIQUOR | MERCHANT FOR CONTEMPT | Efforts of Alexander Weil to Evade Jury Duty Cost Him Ten | Dollars. { The anxiety of Alexander W, Weil, the to escape jury duty in Judge Hunt's court cost him $10 yesterday. Shortly before | he was called to be examined as to his | fitness fo serve he whispered to Attorney F. L. Kingsley that he did not want to serve. He was challenged by Kingsley | a few minutes later and escaped service. Judge Hunt was evidently suspicious, for he would not allow him to leave the courtroom and when in response to the court's question Kingsley admitted that Weil had asked him to challenge him Judge Hunt promptly adjudged Weil guilty of contempt and finéd him $10. Weil attempted to excuse his conduct, but the court would not listen to him, tell- ing him that if he persisted in trying to explain another fine would probably fol- low. —_————— Dramatic-Musical Matinee. A novel and artistic entertainment has been arranged by Mrs. Birmingham and Miss Genevieve Moroney at the Alcazar for to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. It will be a dramatic-musical matinee and dramatic portion, Mrs. Birmingham in a group of songs, Mr. Wenzel Kopta, the violinist; Theodore Mansfeldt, the cellist, and Miss Moroney as accompanist. Miss | Roberts will recite Henri Murger's poem, “La Ballade Desespere,” with dramatic and illustrative music by the famous Bem- The character Miss Roberts imperson- ates Is that of a young poet who, alone in his garret, overcome with starvation and despair, listens to a voice outside offering “Power,” “Glory” and “Love,” but his despair is too deep, too unutterable, too complete; life’s gifts no longer tempt | him, and it is only when the mysterious that he rushes with a cry of joy to unbar the portals. “Death” enters, the poet welcomes her ! wuh ecstacy and in a final outburst of passion sinks expiring at her feet. All the accessories of stage lighting, | the effect. The occasion will mark the final appear- ance in this city for the present season of Miss Roberts, as she will commence her road tour almost immediately. —_————————— Failed to Buy Supplies. Cbharles B. Cox secured a warrant from Police Judge Fritz yesterday for the ar- | rest of James F. Hogan on a charge of misdemeanor embezzlement. Hogan was financial secretary of the Ship and Steamship Painters’ Union, and it is al- leged that on June 27 he got $21 to buy supplies for the office of the union, but failed to do so. —_————————— Kruger Sues for Damages. Peter Paul Kruger, by his guardian, Peter John Kruger, sued the United Rail- roads yesterday for $500 damages for in- juries received in a collision between a Kentucky-street and an Eighteenth-street car last July. Kruger avers that his/ ward was seriously injured and suffered great mental as well as physical agony. ————— Ocean Waves Play Wedding March. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 21.—On the edge of the beach and within twenty feet of the breakers at Twin Lakes, the Rev. R. E. Redding. and Miss Rose E. Wtite of Oakland were united in marriage yester- day by the Rev. C. V, Anthony. The only witnesses were the Misses Belle and Bes- sie Hoover of Gilroy. Two persons who were strolling on the beach waved con- gratulations with their handkerchiefs. | The idea of being married on the beach originated Wwith the bride. The groom is one of the most widely known Metho- dist ministers in the State. ——— Mother Deserts Her Babies. | Bowels, Spec:al Diseases Detective T. B. Gibson has | nis work at the warehouses o Bros. at Port Costa and yesferday two large cases containing a portion of the pinger, indicted for obtaining money by | | false Dpretenses, were delivered at the | property clerk’s office at the Hall of Justice. The cases contained about 1500 empty | sacks, each belng tagged, sealed and in the work. 38,000 tons of No. 1 wheat which, it is al- | Jeged, should have been stored in the ! warehouses was 4400 tons, which was sold by Henry Wadsworth, the receiver, for $100,000. The 1400 sacks contained wheat, screenings and chicken feed, the rest hav- : ing been in bulk, Gibson was put on the case on June 12, and after working on it some time till Jacob and Herman Eppinger were in- dicted by the Grand Jury he went to | Port Costa, where he has spent moat of his time since the indictments were pro- ! cured. He has been constantly there for the last three weeks. Gibson says he { has been ably assisted In his work of | unraveling the tangle of the firm's af- | fairs at Port Costa by Detective Bell of | Morse's agency and Constable Molles of | that town. Jacob and Herman Eppinger will ap- pear before Judge Lawlor on Noyember 7 to plead, and Gibson says he is now fully prepared with all the evidence for | the prosecution. s DRI L Claims His Bid Was Lowest. In a complaint flled yesterday by James | A. Brien he asks for an injunction re- | | straining the Board of Election Commis- | sloners from awarding the contract for | printing 100,000 registration afidavits to | a certain bidder. He claims he was the lowest bidder, but was refused the contract because he could not furnish “Sterling hond” paper, | proposals. This paper, he says, is fur- | nishea by only one house, and is not sold to middlemen, and in consequence bidders, though they can furnish an equally good article, cannot successfully compete for printing. —, e Issues Orders for Transports. Major Devol, general superintendent of the transport service. says that the troopships will Guam on every trip to the Orient and that a stop will be made at the first-named city on each re- | turn voyage. call at Nagasakl to coal. ADVERTISEMENTS. WOMEN Are Kept Off ‘the Operating Table by Electro- Chemlstry MRS. MARY RIVEST, 822 Forty-fourth Street, Oakland. Mrs. Rivest says: ‘‘About one year 1 was taken with a severe attack of rheu 1 was confined to my for five months, My | left leg became paralyzed and there was mo | circulation of blood in it. “My physiclans were afrald of gangrene and sdvised cutting off the leg. 1 don't believe I | could have lived through the operation and be- fore gubmitting to it I decided to try the Elec- tro-Chemie treatment. Electro-Chemistry has cured me; it has kept me off the operating table, and I am duly thankful and am glad to make this public acknowledgment of my cure.” GONSIALTATIOV l'- R [ E X-RAY EXAMINATION Specialties — Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, tancers, Tu.-oll. Deafness, Head and Bar Noises, Rheu- eases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and of Men and Women. All Chronic Diseases. HOME TREATMENT—If you live at a dis- 1f you can’t come, write for instructionz for home examination and treatment. ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE, 118 am'! AVE., Cor. M St., Office Honn-D m. to 5 b. m. and 7 to & p. m. daily; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Separaté apartments for ladies and gentlemen. L (i MEN AND WOMEN. Tse Big & for uum-nr: mited :s o8, Arril us or ulcerations i, SR .-t u A or -n in L ot iaert REDDING, Oct. 21.—Officers of North- ern California are searching for Mrs. R. E. Lee, who left three children, the youngest an infant, at Ashland, Or., last Thursday. The reason for the desertion is hard to understand, as the mother seemed unusually fond of her children. Her husband, who is a cattle raiser, has come in from the ranges to take charge of the children. All of the advantages of natural gas q.nbamnhomebycooun' with gas from the San Franecisco Gas and Electric Company In a range ‘pufchased from thelr office, at 415 Post'street, DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Pries Lhu Mailel on Applieati FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. ”YB & Ql. ey, ek Main 1290 Main 1204. JUBRI( mennm o un?g"m&, Phone Main 1719. l&llm llll‘l-.-.l." cagpluded ? | ppinger evidence against Jacob and Herman Ep-| signed by all those who were engaged | All that was left of the the kind required by the registrar in his | in the future stop at| { Honolulu and at Some of the boats may also | matism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Piles, Dis- | tance, try to come for a personal examination. | e MISCELLANEQUS. ...ONTHE... All we ask you to do is to com re prices. We believe that when our store l:Ias the shadow of the combine’s high prices. SAVONNERIE AXMINSTERS in floral and Oriental designs—very latest from style centers. This carpet | sells rapidly on account of its soft rich appearance. i The designs are_well adapted for Darlor or bedroom. e combine charging $1.75 per yard—Pattosien sells at_ ... Sl 45 SMITH'S AXMINSTERS. A pretty, serviceable gral:net oi( entirely new“p:tterns alnd beautiful shades. is make is especially a parlor carpet. i Combine price SP Pattosien’s. .. $1.20 i TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. Just received invoice of 160 rolls of an _excellent grade of Tapestry Brus- sels Carpets. The pétterns run in all the fashion- able colors. This carpet is also made i in hall de- 70¢ signs with stairs to match. Our price.. Installment house price goc. liable make in t The designs run room. (single width). patterns halls and stairs. ders, Choice lots. flat, COTTAGE CARPETS. This will do away with ths matting. A product of cotton weave with all the a pretty designs and calors of carpet high-priced ..25¢ 1 | | English Linoleum in patterns of tiling and floral design, usually goods. 6 ft. wide. Sold. square yard 635c and 7oc at the combine stores. 12 ft. wide English Linoleum—wide enough to cover your seam. Downtown 8o¢ and $1.00. Qut here on the market—costs $2.00 at the town stores. l’ztloslen | | { MADE-UP RUGS nants on our hands. The prices are way down—just fer material and labor. of making friends. 8:3x10:6 Body Brussels.$20.00 oxi2 Wilton Velvet 8:3x10:3 Axminsters . 8:3x9:7 Tapestry 8:3x10:6 Velvets 8:8x12 Wilton Velvet FURNISHING FLATS Is ono of our specialties. We are the peov'e to make it and h m’mn. On uom:u-,l reductions your saving will be great. $16. 00 8: guoxs Tapestry Tapestry PATTOSIENS CARPET QUESTION HE GREAT MISSICN STORE has an ebject in speaking on the Carpet Question. We want to convince you—to impress on your mind - that Pattosien Co. sells all kinds of floor coverings at from IS¢ to 35¢ CHEAPER per yard than the downtown stores of the combine. goods at figures so far befow com- petitors, its name should be brought before EVERYBODY to prove that Pat- tosien Co. WILL NOT take advantage of the public when it could do so in Carpet Trust price, $2.00. SUPERIOR INGRAINS, Justthe thinz to carpet a All the plea«ing Another good make thal selh at 70c at rhe combine stores—Mission price ... ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LINOLEUMS found kitchen Inlaid Linoleum of unusually attractive tile patterns and effects of wood fioonng Rm qualny square yard We've done an enarmous business lately—carpets have been selling very fast and left rem- These were made up into rugs of various sizes and styles. This is one of Pattosien’s $27.50 2:3x10:6 Body Brussels 20,00 8:3x10:8 Stinson Tapestry..$17.50 8:3x9:8 Axminsters .. 1 .00 8:3x10:3 B Stinson’s Tapestry.: 'lfl 00 8:3x $11.50 8:3x8:3 Stinson'sTapestry$14.00 PATTOSIEN Co. SIXTEENTH and.MISSIONS TS. ostly in the ORIENTAL. This carpet, on account of being 4 ft. 6 in. wide, is espe- cially adapted for halls, Sells downtown for $1.90 per yard Our price.. BICLOW AND LOWELL BODY IIUSS![S. This well known and reliable carpet we make in over 50 and colorings. Suitable for parlors, li brary, The combine has agreed to charge $1.65 for this carpet. We sell for BIGLOW LOWELL AXMINSTER! and Oriental designs, with or without bor- . DOUBLE WIDTH WILTON VELVETS. Another re- latest attractions of Carpetdom library and dining- . $L40 stairs, $1.45 in soft rich floral This store sells at colors in floral and plain . 45¢ in more expensive 50¢ without * 65¢ and 75¢ $L45 methods .$17.00 .R20.00 ody Brussels. . Tapestry MAIL ORDERS We supply an enormous country trage. Everybody is satisfied, becauss wa know Rew ta give exac’ly what yeu ask for— same a8 if you wers Beve. AMUSEMENTS. DOLUMII o | THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEBK. Every Night, Including Sunday, IFORNI MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. W NIGHT, MATINEES SATURDAY ONLY. th:'ifi“( l.\:‘rbnn:n, contest for coast c plonship and purse. Pickanian; Toltiey: Appearance Here of champions against all comers. v Robert Edeson/| '“iN'orn™ (Management Henry B. Harris.) In Richard Harding Davis' SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE. Stage Verston by Augustus Thomas. Seats for Second and Last Week Now Ready. One week from to-day KENTUCKY. Sunday, Mason and Mason In “‘Rudolph and Adoiph.” : 'R _J Belasco & Mayem, ~ " General Manager. *‘THE BEST STOCK COMPANY EVER AT THE ALGAZAR" —GCALL. | TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. ENORMOUS HIT—GREAT CROWDS! COTHE Y- WBO Ard e LADY =5 Eve.. 25¢ to 70¢; Mats. Sat. & Sun., 15¢ to 5e. Next Monday—The Drama of Romance, UNDER THE RED ROBE. NOTE ! seats will be ready for “THE STORKS” GRAND 7555t Four Weeks— NOVEMBER 2d to 28th, Matirees Wed. and Sat. Each Week. i SALE OF SEATS OPENS THURSDAY, Octaber g a m. KLAW & ERLAN Stupendous Production of General Wallace's BEN HUR Dramatized by Willlam Youns. Music by Edgar Stillman Kelley, 350—Persons in Production—350 No wlh ll.ld aside before Gb.mnfirllle PR 50, $1 Waterbury Whistling Tom Browne; Herbert Lloyd, assisted by Lillian Lil- yan and New Motion Pictures. Last times of Colombino; Sisters Rappo; Three Crane Wallace Brownlow; A. P. Rostow and the Golden Gate Quartet and Fanny Winfred. Resorved Seats -M‘B-lrnny Box Seats and Overa Chairs. GRAND 8583 MATINEES TO-DAY AND SATURDAY. LAST THREE NICHTS: THE CHRISTIAN BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE, THE MUSICAL FARCE-COMEDY, SPOTLESS TOWN PRICES—Eveni Sntinecs. i l&' Country lnd Suburban mall orders with re- | mittances filled in order recelved after sale opens, TIVOLI g2 NOTE—Performances begin at 8 sharp: Sat- urday matinee at 2 sharp, —TO-NIGET— Saturday Matinee and Sunday Night, Giordano's Masterpiece, “ANDRE CHENIER.” Friday and Saturdey Nights, Puccint's Great Modern Opera, “LA BOHEME.” “The Masked ,Ball” and ‘Andre Chenter." | MATINEES SATURDAY AND BLNDAY Immense Success of the Famous Border Dra = “RANCH 10. The Distinguished Actor, L. R. STOCKWELL in the Role of JUDGE PROSE. Bvenings. Rapt unu-o Wt‘m oo 1o LA GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE ——Coneiuding With— NEW LIVING PICTURES. COLORED BABY IN THE ISFANT INCUBATOR. ~—VISIT THE— “MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE” AUMIESION. 10c | CHILDREN.........5¢ BASEBALL! - I RECREATION PARK. *—EIGHTH AND HARRISON—— p e we| CHAHPIONSHIP GAMES. SIASM. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. 3 P. M.; SAT- URDAY, 3 P. M. SUNDATY........ eeeneiee 2550 P M. “OAKLAND vs. SACRAMENTO, LADIES' DAYS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. ‘WINFIELD BLAKE., Advance Sale, 5 Stockton St. :A‘g HERMSEN, aEEETSe——spwpee——— P ..., Weak Men and Women i 76¢. Saturday - ‘m USE DAMIANA a’u‘r‘rm AR | St R e Brothers and Tenney;| Brothers; | | i THEAT: IDE Delasco & | High-Class lneldtlu Every After- | i ’ Proprietors. | moon and M in the Theatre. Market St., Near Eighth. Phone South 3533. TO-NIGHT—A] THIS WEEK. _!o-mn_— PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. | LYRIC HALL, 119 EDDY STREET. VIOLINIST. TWO CONCERTS. SATURDAY (Matinee), 0ct. 24, 3 p. m. Assisted by MRES. M. E. BLANCEARD, MRS. L. SNIDER JCHNSON and MR. FREDERICK MAUVRER. Prices of Seata—350c. 50. At Kobler & Chase’'s new store, corner K mylnd?n-!g !xmumov: AMUSEMENTS BOX OFFICB NOW DUSS And Hu uouwonun onrn -Housa Orchestrs “With MADAME NORDICA MRS, KATHARINE FISK, MR NATHAN FRANKO. CONCERTS AT 2 TEZATER Eveningy Oct 23 Matinee Ot 1CES W 5 oz Seats, 30 8 ua [Ty Wednesday. 5‘? tinge—50c to OARLAND WEDNENDAT NIGHT. OO 28, With NORDICA. ELLERY'S ITALIAN BAND. SUIIER All WIITEII IIESURTS. MINERAL SPRINGS. ALL Mfil o g ND TAKEN UKD“ 'Aw‘l‘ ;‘Efll TWO TO THREE lO)rfll.l’ ES. IWDING il ‘masseurs; rates from now on. w‘ 'l'm. P fivmm.oomm )