The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1904, Page 12

12 THE 3AN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1904 ADVERTISEMENTS. Goldberg Bowen & Co. FOUR BIG unless ordered with other Articles sold at ial sde nof QUALITY STORES be delivered C. 0. D. Quality and Price Sale All the Week WHY IT PAYS TO TRADE HERE We don’t keep in stock goods we can’t safely recommend — whether we control the brand or not —it must be first class—Any article bought at these sales or at any time you are requested to return if not as represented — This means ONEY BACK. QGroceries Macaroni—La Favorita 8 for 35 Spaghetti —Vermicelli—Letters and numbers—reg'ly 16¢ Ib—French paste Fresh Teas—G B & Co kind 44 Oolong—Basket Fired 21bs 75 Japan — English Breakfast — Assam Ceylon—Gunpowder-Family Mixed- Plflllemos MOYYTOHC.S . 2 Young Hyson—reg'ly 50c Ib— m‘;’”“ rf‘d P;gpe 5‘“""?’ e 2.10 not including Bee brand Ceylon ly 25¢ Pim-0125—otives stusied with pimtentos F'25ha Blend Coffee 30 doz Bor dox Excellent after dinner— 2 Ibs 55 Reg"\‘ 3. &’; % ’é black coffee—reg’ly 35¢ Ib specia 3 F s g : ruits in giass jars 45 S\)Lipq—Hai‘S-Ame”fi:" - Extras m%}ea\\ sJyrup doz gE c-$1.1 25 35-$4 Sliced Pineapple 223 -85 15¢- 1.70 25c- 3 Hawaiian—extra fancy - 2.60 Catsup—Tomato—G B & Co reg’ly 260—$2.90 doz—3 Ib can S 200025 Armour’s Sliced Bacon !;‘»zfls 1 15c— 1.80 ioa "Kb can m’c“’;nfl o 2 e, y <UC - —PO. Castile Soap—italian 50 spez(lal 15c— 170 25c— 2.88 onti brand—reg’ly 60c bar Bas 3 > D s cans 25 Fr€NCh Olive Oil—ia2 aked beans S cans pts dox qts dox Booth’s—plain or in tomato doz 55 Reg’ly 35c—$4 85c—8$7.50 sauce S ]\ 70c doz special 80c— 3.30 55— 6.20 Patent Barley-Groats 2 cans 45 C ) #4 e . o0 Cocoanut—Schepp’s 25 Robinson'—most reliable 2.60 o infants food-reg’ly 25c-$2 90 doz g Shredded—always fresh— 2 Ibs 45 Vitos—Pillsbury’s—reg'ly 20c 15 Split Peas 3 cartons 50 St Vincent N. Y.—yellow— 1.70 green—reg’ly 20c—§1.90 doz Spanish Olives—Paragon 20 14 oz bottie-reg’ly 25¢ $2.75 doz 2.40 Cheese—Alcalde— 20 Reg'ly 26c jar—delicious for cheese sandwiches Bombay Duck—1 Ib can 40 Bombay Ducks or boneless bom- maloes are fried in butter or 54 baked —they may be toasted and crumbed over meats—reg'ly 60c— $6.75 doz Good fresh groceries add to sweet—never rancid—reg'ly 30c 1b Old Virginia Sweet Pickles and relish ipt dox pt doz Reg’ly 20c 2.25 35c $4.00 special 15¢ 170 30c 3.50 Potted Beef—Franco.American Sandwich meat—reg’ly 15 can 10 Tomatoes—Solid packed Glass * Jars reg'ly pecis) Qt. lightning jars 35¢-$4 30c- ‘ Vacuum “ 25¢- 224- Cream of Wheat-reg'ly 20c pkg 15 Serve with cream or hot milk the enjoyment of Country Life —take your food supplies with you— Big catalogue free — estimates furnished. \are manufactured especially for Or- pheum audiences. Ethel Leévy, the clever singer and ! Amorcs and Charlotte, | Edmund Day { House, | and the four people s | much that she wae treated to many GRANDLY GREET 0LD FAVORITES Former Fischerites Draw an Enthusiastic Crowd to the Grand Opera-House ROSE COGHLAN’S TALENT Play in Which She Opens at the California Proves Sorry Vehicle for Her Art - They're at it again—the folks that familiarized San Francisco with Web- erfleldism and made Fischer's Theater famous. The entire group of favorites—Kolb and Dill, Barney Bernard, Maude Am- ber, Winfield Blake and Hope and Em- erson—appeared at the Grand Opera- house last night and played their far- mer roles in “Hoity-Toity” to an audi- ence whose numerical strength was only | limited by the seating capacity and the | anti-standing-room ordinance. Hun- | dreds of people that sought admission | were turned away in disappointment. | Those 'that got in participated in the | greatest ovation ever tendered to a company of entertainers in this city. They banked the stage with floral trib- utes and they howled themselves hoarse in greeting at each artist’s first entrance. It was a reception tremen- dous and spontaneous. The spirit of the assemblage in front seemed to cross the footlights and in- spire the actors to work as they never before worked to please. Consequently the performance was great on its mer- its. It would have compelled plaudits and loud laughter even if there had been no personal predilection to aid it. The artistry of the principals was en- | hanced in effectiveness: by the efforts of a big and well-trained chorus of pretty girls, an augmented orchestra under the leadership of Harry James, a wealth of scenic accessories and the in- troduction of some of the latest song hits. If the same care is bestowed upon the company’s opening performance in Australia the antipodes will be theirs. | And it is hinted that even a bigger and | better show is in store for the strange land where there will be no established | favoritism to help the strangers. Marty O'Neill, a new comedian, made a hit, and Ben Hassan, also new, did some clever acrobatic work. ‘“Hoity- Toity” is on for the week, and next week will be the last of the engage- ment. “The Greatest Thing in the World,"” a drama by Harriet Ford and Beatrice de Mille, was presented last night by Rose Coghlan and her company at the California. Concerning itself with a| fascinating mamma, who wades through four acts of tabulation in a highly becoming wardrobe, with mamma’s sons, and mamma’s lovers, the drama is of the gloriously uncon vincing sort. The acting is conspicu- ously in key. Even Rose Coghlan, great actress as she gstill is, fails to make | mamma plausible. She wears several becoming gowns most successfully, de- lights, as usual, with the clearness of | her elocution, but cannot make bricks out of the very bad straw furnished by | the dramatists. Her supporting cum-‘ pany also carefully abstains from any- thing approaching realism. Fred C. as the naval offspring of| mamma, looks as though he were alive occasionally, so also Sidney Irving, the prodigal son. There is a star dog possessed by Paula Gloy, who is Madge Chiselhurst, with possibilities but an | impossible voice, but the rest of thel cast is stuffed, and badly. est Thing in the World” the kind of thing usually done by Miss Coghlan, and were much better left) undone. 1 “The Great- * wl e Wilfred Clarke and his company— Laucille Spinney, Archie Gilles and Theo Carew, alighted in the midst of the Orpheum last night with cne of those comedy sketches of the rapid fire va- | riety. It is called “No More Trouble,” r up a whole lot of fun during the half hour the piece runs. It is one laughable skit after an- other and then the thing ends up sud- denly, so that the crcwd does not have a chance to think about what is com- ing. It was given much applause and seemed to be one of those pieces that dancer, returned last night and every- thing she did was highly appreciated by those present. They liked her so calls. The Wilsons and Mademoiselles | two troups of | and | acrobatic performers, had new novel acts that were well rece Mortons were just as popular and_his comp: duced their little sketch in good form. Flo Adier had a few new songs and ‘thé Ellis-Nowlan duo did a very clever Crackers—Fresh every day House Furnishings regty speciat’ IC€ Cream Freezers Extra Sodas—s Ib Carton 25c 20 Reg'ly 5255 $2.85 P i Brandy Snaps-150: “ 25c 15 spedal 1.7 2.15 2.40 Fig Bars o lce&(:fir:aom Scopps 20 < “ K g — portions—reg’ly 25¢ Iced Fruit 0 15 i g Cocoanut Jumble “ ; Ice Cream B}rqllck M(,):‘Ilds a8 Dainty Chips—21bcan s5c 30 Regly - S frd > . " P s,':eua c C Water Wafers o = Ice Shavers—reg’ly 50c 30 Philippine—Englsh — 176 60 1 o picks w95 20 ~tie J re “ can 45¢ 35 N E: } ¥ Arctic “f_‘fe's i > Whisk Broom—Reg’ly 25c 20 | Qpera 45 7 inches—best broom corn Huntley & Palmer make. Candy-Chocolates-Bon Bons Rli: or ;“l”; B‘Oiieryl so0 110 F assortment— 35 SR ROR=5 - fop e reg’ly 40c Ib 31bs g1 Tea and Coffee Strainer 15 French Glacer Fruits 40 Wooden handle—3 in dia.—reg’ly 20c Reg’ l\ here 50c Ib Gas Stove—1 burner 30 | Swiss Milk Chocolate —is 15 5 3% ; : Peter's—Croquettes— s 30 Gazfi:gvil‘\‘lblpg; (;Yoot 30 Toilet Articles Duster—Reg’ly $1.15 %0 Turkish Bath Soap 0 Ostrich feathers—12 inches Colgate—reg’ly 60c doz Liquor Department Societe Hygienique Soap 35 Scotch Whisky—D CL 85 | Reg'ly 40c—$4.50 doz 6 cakes $2 Highland Club—reg’ly $1 bot i I o - Lyon’s Tooth Powder 17y Whisky—O1d Stock Bourbon . Dl qt doz - Newbro Herpicide 75 Régly $150 $15 g8 Reg’ly 85¢ special .15 13 4.50 4711 Toilét Water 4o Porter—White Label 82 1.85 Reg’ly 50c Ale T 995 9. French Soap—Roger & Gallet 55 Golden Riesling—White wine Assorted odors-reg sy 65c box 3 cakes ts qts gal Toilet Ammonia-Reg’ly 30cbot 25 fxfe%lhl . Bss 3 ol Violet—lavender 2 for 45 Listerated Tooth Powder 20 Best for the teeth—reg’ly 25¢ bot Amer-Picon-African Bitters reg’ly $1.35-for Picon punch teaspoonful Picon—2 table-| 115 spoons Grenadine syrup— | gy 3¢ lime—cherries in maras-| . quin to color—and syphon ‘ lire water,known the world over | bottle Pousse’ Cafe'—M B & R-France Fine old cordial-reg’ly $1.50 gt 1.15 Port—Commendador—reg'ly $2 1.50 Superior old Spanish wines— 25 years in wood Gin—Wynand Fockink Bottled in Schiedam-reg’ly $1.50 quart stone jug Cherries in Creme de menthe 40 1.20 | Reg’ly pts 50c—$5.50 doz 4.50 Topaz Sherry qts doz gal Reg'ly 75c—$7.50 $2.50 special 50c— 5.80 1.85 Order your country supplies here don't run risks — you can depend upon the quality of food — Safe packing add prompt delivery — of out of town orders, many years expenence shlppmg Tile Refrigerators Practical —Ice 8aving — Sanitary Get Catalogue with cuts T0 SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING TOWN FOR THE SUMMER.. The assault occurfed ery avenue, bet and Union streets. e was taken to the Harbor ncy tal. It is estimated that in &ll about 720 tons of ore have been used to produce sbout one-fifth of an ounce of radium. TO SUNNY STANISLAUS To witnéss the celebration of the com- pletion of the Modesto-Turlock Irriga- tion Systems at Modesto, on April 22 and | 23, 1904, Half-fare round-trlp tickets | will be lold good until Wednesday, April 21 cclightful trip at this time of thc )’fll’ —— To Am: Shrines. The Rev. E. R. Dille will C:liver a lecture next Tuesday evening, illus- trated with stereopticon views, on “A | Pligrimage . to Some American Shrines.” ° This will be in the assem- bly hall of the Pioneer buiidi v&i’il be given under the luspll‘c‘e..%dg Abraham Lincoln Council of, the Ju- nior Order of United American Me- chanics. Trapper's O v shewrntiem and Druggists, 50c flask. w.c..'«':’é':.‘- | ! at the last session of the Legisiature, | comedy acrobatic act. The moving | pictures representing the production of “Faust” was one of the best ever put on at the popular variety house. PR i The closing concert of Mme. Schu- mann-Heink drew a large audience to | the Tivoli yesterday afternoon. The playhouse was filled with as large an assemblage as is permitted by the fire ordinance. Mme. Schumann-Heink has made a great Impressicn upon the San | Francisco people, who are sorry to see | her leave. | —_————— GREAT SUCCE ATTENDS | MOVE OF GOVERNOR CARTER Special Session of Hawaiian Yegisla- ture Promises to Result in Great Saving of Territory’s Funds. | HONOLULU, April 10.—Contrary to public opinion, Governor Carter's idea of calling the Hawailan Legislatire Into special session prom- fses to be more successful even than the Gov- ernor himself anticipated. After four days of work, the two principal bills for salaries and current expenses have each passed one hody of the Leglslature. These two bills slash { about $1.500.000 out of the expenditures in a | period ‘of twelve months and will, at the end of the next fiscal year, leave a current debt of only $550,000 instead of $1,500.000 as provided —————— Have You Dined at the Red Lion? | Table, service and wines defy compe- tition. Entrances. Pine st. and through MiNs building. ————t REMOVAL OF JUDGE KALUA STARTLES THE HAWAIIANS HONOLULU, April 10.—The prompt action taken by President Roosevelt in removing Judge Kalua of the Second Circuly Court of Hawait and appointing his successor within a period of five days has started the sleepy- Foing people of this Territory. It was only on Sfonday last that word was received hers of Judge Kalua's decision to postpone all cases on nis calendar till June 6 next. On Tuesday morning the President had been informed of these facts by eable, on Wednes- day: the Attorney General had been heard from, asking for _further particulars, which Were sent to him on Thursday. On Friday the announcement was made in Washington® that Judge Kalua had been removed, and on Satur- Qay the name of his successor, A. N. Kepolkal, was sent to the Senate for confirmation. vt ase P el duns Log Cabin! “The bread with a flavor.” Ask your dealer—wholesale—800 Dolores st. g | is anything but | “HIS ROYAL NIBS” WILL BE ELABORATELY STAGED Musical I Comedy That Is to Be Given by Local Society Folk for the Benefit of the California Women’s % “HO WILL BE IN THE CAST THAT WILL PRE- MBRA THEATER FOR THE BENE- AL FIT OF THE CALIFORNIA vuu ¥ Hospital Lo i S HOSPITAL. The production of Shafter Howard | Neldy Green Road. a socfety man, Dr. W. H. Clifford's Stet Isaac Sadman, a theatrical manager, and W. extravdganza, | the benefit of the California Women's Hospital promised an 1sical comedy “His Royal Nibs,” for | g he Healy; E. Jerry Shrew, de 'Lasaux; H encouraging d of hade all been sold run. The | r a fairy, sextet—Miss McLennan Tiss L. which have been in | , indicate that s will-make fter Howard is features that have been | - ed are popular. The -cast and number more than seventy Mise Virginia Ple struments. ACT AND SING. V. Bates, Miss Satan; Andrew Bogart: Pat- | politiclan, Charles Conners; | rm{.r;» Dave Wise, E. Jones. a sallor-sciertist, Bats, tail-bearer of His | Nib: Upsan Downs, an at the Alhambra Theater | elev n. Ensign Hen- next Thursday and Friday evenings is | be onh; Anna Halen. Heaths Miss | Miss Miss Grace Miss Vir- | Miss Stein- e Marshall, people, many of whom are prominent | Mis ln the local musical and society world. | ol ‘!“"“ \“<\; ‘*u-[ Payette, | and se of the leading rolées have [t o M‘u‘.’l . {;’t‘:fi been ed to experienced acto . Taylor, Mrs ! The scenery will be elaborate. The Anna 'Wells, costumes were designed for the pro- | duction. The orchestra will include L. Kelly, Miss ofson. Miss E. 8. fiss D. Anderson, L. Miss Helen' Dies, Miss | . Anderson, Miss L. Sher- J. P. Jones, ADVERTISEMENTS. . | ‘To-Day, Monday, April (8th, TO DAY . AUCTION == O PIANOS EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO. AUCTIONEERS, Have purchmd 79 pianos from the surplus wholesale stock of Koh- ler & Chase, which they could not accommodate in their new ware- houses. They have also secured the remainder of the lease, expiring on the 3oth of this month, on the premises at 28-30 O’Farrell street, where the pianos are now on exhibition. These instruments include Fischer, Steinway, Weber, Steck, Chickering, Bachman, Hoffman, Kimbail and numerous other ‘makes. Also about 20 square pianos and organs. SPECIAL NOTICE: The pianos will be auctioned at the cash prices and arrangements have been made so that easy payments can be arranged for those who cannot pay cash. The auction will take place at 28-30 O'FARRELL STREET. TWO -.AND... DAYS To-Morrow, Tuesday, April |9m ONLY. Commencing each day at 11 o’clock a. m. ogues now ready. EDWARD 8. SPEAR. @ CO. AUCTIONEERS, 28-30 O'FARRELL STREET. | H. sailors and marines. | nautical song. | gavotte (entre act) | Mark Gerstle, | Howard, W. G_Kittle, B-roneu von Meyernick | and Miss Frances ° ADVERTISEMENTS. New Laces, Ribbons and Gloves. This week we will show a large yariety of . New Goods in the above three dena_rtmems. New Laces. Venise, Lierre and Oriental Allover Nets, in white, cream, Arabic and black; cream and black Fibre and Venise Bands and Insertlnas- Lace Tuckings, Nain- so0k, Swiss and Cambric, Aflovers and Flouncingsj New Veilings and French and Swiss Embrolderies. New Ribbons. Latest novelties in Dresden, Plaid, Fancy Persian, Polka Dot, Ombre, Satin Stripe, Brocaded, Warp Print and Roman Stripe Ribbons; also very best qualities of Black Taffeta and Black Saun Taffetaand Satin Liberty Ribbons; aiso @ most complete stock of all widths in plaln and fancy Wash Ribbons. . New Gloves. We have opened up a new shipment of Gloves, ln- cluding Repnier Suedes, Reynier Fanchon, Repnier Glace, ladies’ and gents’ Dent Gloves; also a splendid assortment of Silk, Lisle and Mesh Gloves in the cele~ brated Kayser and Fowne's brands. Extra Special. L We will place on special sale this week 500 dozen Ladies’ Fine Swiss Embroidered Turnover Collars, the newest stples. These are in about fifty different pat- terns. The goods were imported to sell for 40c and 506 each. The entire lot will be sold at.. Isc ek or $1.80 per dozen. NOTE Orders by mali receive prompt attention. : All orders for sampies or goods filled and shipped same day they are received, L. G. Coop, F. H. Wright, C. A. Kelly, R. Frizelle, B. Kautzmann. D. Mangle, Fraak Rodolphi, D. Kelth, W. B. Collins, A. F. Med- [ lex, 3. F. Dwileav: 3. Mee. Bassos—W, A. W, McGeorge, A. n Benzon, ok wrient. 3. E. Steader. J. William, J. P. Duffy, L. Sachs, W. Pink- 8. Egleson, L. Betraud, E. L. Brown, J. ire, M, Jenkins, W. Harris, H. Hilton, French, E. F. Moore, P. P. Gabbs, O. ray. Besides are sprites, demons, fairies, | i Crockery Glassware Enamel Wars High Grade Ornaments OFF M R. The musical programme follows: Act I—The office and foyer of the lower reglons. Opening chorus; song (Satin). the iunny South’’ (octette) chorus; ‘“The Matd From Boston Town' | rio), ‘Mrs, Youngbere, Mr. Sieberst and Mr. | Conners. fy Own,” Miss Heath and chorus: | “Way Down in | Mr. Bogart and | Mr. de Lasaux and chorus: ' duet, Miss Heath and Mr. Bogart; finale: Act I11—The tropical Isle of Bliss. Opening chorus (fairies); “Sleep Little Ikey, Sleep” (ullaby), Mr. Healy; “Summer Girl" Per Cent Gouble _sexten! Mise Marshall, .Rx;o-] delph, summer girla an men e obin and the Mald” (waltz song), Healnl It pays and chorus; ‘‘Serenade,” . Mr. Foga'l and chorus: ‘Jemima Green'' (song), Mrs. Young- to trade berg: march, fairies and sallors allant I)O)! in Blue” (song), Mr. Bogart and orus; finale. at THE PATRONESSFS. Among those who are using their best endeavors to make a financial suc- cess of the affair are to be mentioned: | Mesdames Francis Carolan, J. D. Spreckels, | Towne, 1. V. Hellman, . T. Hoyt, E. | ark Archibald Kains, A. Chesebrousir, | A. E. Brooke Ridley, M. Meyer- “real American Imparting Tea Co 861 Market -iu Grant ave. 1419 Polk 1519 Devisadero 705 Lariin 3006 Sixteenth 355 Hayes 521 Montg’ ave. 62 Market 2516 Mission 146 Ninth 2732 24th feld Jr., C. B. Alexander, J. H. Hatch, F. Al Robbins, D. H. Whittimore, Isaac Hecht, C. E. Stokes, Farrell, W. Babcock. Carter Pome- bert Stone, James R. Tucker. Wijllam or, Mariner Campbell, Henry T.. Scott, E. McKinstry, Eieanor Martin. Eugene Lent, George Pinckard. Edwin Bosqui, Max Sloss, L, L. Baker, Willlam Irwin, E. D. Bey- lard, Hgrace B. Chase, Willlam I Tevis, Joseph _ fTobin, Shafter | H o Jullus_ Krutschnitt, —_————————— Fair at the Greek Church. The Ladies’ Ortbodox Endeavor So- | | Placed in Vault. | HONOLULU, April 10. — After resting for ciety of the Greék Catholic Church, | Powell street between Union and Fil- bert streets, is preparing to hold a fair and tea at the churcdh beginning | to-morrow afternoon and continuing | daily in the afternoon and evening un- lin’s Food. til Saturday. The entertainment will | be opened by Bishop Innocent. Dur- ing the fair. tea and other refresh- ments will be served daily in Russian style and the members of the society will be arrayed in Russian peasant garbs and other National costumes of lhe Fatherland. e ———— BODIES OF HAWAITAN ROYALTY AT FINAL REST Small babies quickly grow to large babies when fed on Mel- Mellin’'s Food furnishes material for growth. ot hen ak 1ok MELLIN'S FOOD CO.. BOSTON. MASS. — iy 11 it for your baby's pobe i LANDSEER’S LION. / ' 01a Mausoleum Is Repaired and Re- mains of Former Sovereigns Are The preatest reproduchon of | the greatest painting of a lion ever produced; size 43 inches by 28 inches. Free to customers. To others 10c. By mail 13¢. CHAS. LYONS, London Tailor, 721 Market. 122 Kearny. DON'T RUIN "YOUR EVES. Are your glasses soothing and restful? Do relieve the strain, nnmu and unng of rle's Aati 'y- "lL MAY- months in a temporary wooden shed, while the old mausoleum Wwas being repaired, *the re- mains of the deceased royalty of the Hawallans have been moved to their final resting place. The ceremony was performed at night by the light of faring torches, fourteen caskets being convéyed by stalwart Hawailans to the accom- pantment. of weird refrains of the meles of | ancient Hawali. On either side of a central | Alste the fourteen caskets now rest. At one | end are the tail nlhuu and tabu sticks used funerals. T e e Yemoved was the casket of Keohokalole, the mother of Kalakaua, to the | sound of a chant from the full, atrong throat of Paloka, once the mele singer of kaua's court. Next in order were moved the remains of Kapaakea and Kamainaauao, the father and sister of Kalakaua. Next was the casket con- taining ranmn- that have always been sup- o be those of jam-hamea the Great. ll.AN AND TWO GIRLS - ARE KILLED BY CARS: ALLENTQWN, Pa., April 17— George Clauser, aged 40, Edith M. . Metzler, aged '5, and Stclla Knaus, “aged 17, while walking from church were struck and instantly killed by a Reading Railway passenger train near their home near Macungie to-day. They were wllkln‘ on the track. Burnett's Vuln. Extract s sold | by all the best grocers everywhere, try it, ® JASTHMANOLA| _ s the only cure for Nervous and 508 HAIGHT ST, 1mlx-=1.nw-l 'y Weekly Call, $1 per Year "