The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1904. ydrozone NVEL PURPOSE | ety | Mammoth Elephant and Other Beasts Made of Fruit Win Attention at the Fair ADVERTISE CALIFORNIA Sacramento County Exhibit Attracts Large Crowds by Means of Its Queer Animal e R PAUL _EDWARDS, t of The of 1oc. to pay | ely relieves and | or Ivy Poisoning, | n, Prickly Heat, Hives, ] y takes the sting i | { E A mar- edy for burns, and iy prevent blood poi- ' T rasions. ! i Sold by leading d-uggists. None genuine without my signature. BY taft Corresponde CALL BUREAU, PRESS BUILD- |ING, WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS, { July 7.—Figures of animals done with | horticuitural trimmings seem to be| | very good material for advertising a | State's resources. California is strong |on this sort of work. Santa Clara | County set the fashion some years ago by building a prune knight that loolked | like the real product of a mediaeval | family tree. Its exhibition did not dou- | tensively. Los Angeles has built up an | elephant of walnuts and the Sacramen- ibits a grizzly bear of a horse with a hide of hops. ~ | Sacramento's grizzly has, besides some | files, a curious throng of people around 1 day. It stands at the main en- the Sacramento Valley Devel- | ociation’s display in the nento's space has a frontage directly one of the main aisles of the build- ing, few ors pass without inspect- | ing it ren drag their parents clear the fair grounds in a the bear with the glowing | eyes. The little ones are quite tor in drawing adults to certain | | exhibits where something is shown that the juveniles, and wise exhibit- are aware of this. The children pass the intelligence of something novel to them among each other by a New Quarfers—More Space | MILLIONAIRE WINS HEART ) OF Miss TOBIN Distinctly the most interesting en- gagement of the summer months is that proclaimed yesterday when Mrs. M. A. Tobin announced the betrothal of her versatile daughter, Miss Celia, to Charles W. Clark of San Mateo. The gossips have long noted the de- votion of the wealthy young widower to the clever Miss Celia, whose charm before now has held the attention of many men. But this affair was dif- ferent, the dashing young woman re- ciprocated and herewith are congrat- ulations in order to the captor. Mr. Clark is a clever chap, a Yale man, and from his peregrinations over |the earth has acquired much world | culture. His San Mateo home, pu | chased from the Walter Hobarts, ione of the show places of that suburb. And over this menage Miss Tobin will preside in fitting fashion. A musician, |2 linguist and in sympathy with art (and literature, the fair flancee is | splendidly equipped to take her posi- | tion as one of the richest matrons of the West. In accomplishments of the open, she is an adept at golf, plays a fair game of tennis, and in all Burlingame there's ne rider in oftener at the death. As to the date for the wedding, nothing definite is given out. . | Yesterday a very pretty military | ble the population of the county, but it | wedding occurred when Miss Mary caused hearly everybody who saw it to | Lucille Caldwell and Lieutenant Pey 1remunh<r Santa Clara and alse|ton G. Clark, U. S. A., were united by the fact that fipe prunes were pro- | Ihe liet}m;':‘ir;:lv: Hannigan' of St | duced there. At the present World's | “Un%S g/ lCC Loty celebrated at | Fair the idea has been used quite ex- | the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell Zimmer- man, in the presence of relatives and a | few close friends. The fair bride wore a nuptial robe of liberty satin and duchesse lace, with a tulle veil falling about her. She was attended by the Lanette Hough of Stockton, cousins. of the bride, who were smartly gowned in pale blue frocks, in compliment to the arm of the service to which the gallant groom is attached. The groom was at- tended by Lieutenant Frank R. Curtis, Mrs. Clark is the daughter of \Mrs. Lucy Caldwell, whose husband was a member of one of the old families of Virginia. ———————— Sisters Litigate Insurance. Two sisters, the daughters of Samuel Martin, deceased, are fighting in the courts for possession of his life in- FINER 200MS. sort of endless chain method. This|gyrance. Yesterday Annie and Wal- st moved - new fire- | D€lps bring the prune-covered planti- | tor Brown commenced suit against 3 W g K ric lights, | grade that, were it alive, would soon | Mary and Martin Connelly and the . the eollepe "u:.l'_:’c'::‘_'": devour its own sweet covering, the at-| A, O. U. W. Samuel Martin had an - | tention desired. P S - The Sacramento Valley display M8 | San Francxs-o Business College, | pronounced one of the richest and | = §t, Near Third. s most diversified at the fair, as well | Nills College and Seminary | tat! i one of the most imposing, the imi- | dome of the State Capitol pierc- | ng the rafters of the Agricultural| cieriend building. Visitors can spend a long | as D GRANTS DIPLO- | {ime the exhibit and most of them | ramento is a great producer | s, as well as Santa Clara, and s shown prominently. The | of olives and olive oil is very insurance certificate for $2000 in the order and made his daughter Annie the beneficiary. Later he changed it s0 that Mary would get the money. Now Annie and her husband allege that the deceased parent, bgcause of his fondness for intoxicating liquors, was weakened in body and mind and an easy victim to the fraudulent rep- resentations and influencés of Mary and her husband. On this account he is sald to have changed his policy i , the culture of the olive| her rights, g become a very prominent in- s e e dustry in the valley. The Development Association has a r number of people connected with the - - exhibit to receive visitors and tell ey - h them of the fertility- of the section represented. There are now three of the commissioners of the association here, Colonel R. M. Green of Oroville, Judge J. H. Wills of Auburn and John Reith Jr. of Woodland. Besides these there are Roy Brooke of Sacramento, J. A. Simons of Colusa, Mrs. R. A. Bailey of Sacramento, Mrs. R. Ken- nedy of Butte and W. D. Nicholls of Sacramento, who processes the fruit pal HAMLIN SCHOOL AND VAN NESS SEMINARY, Alaska Excursions Season 1904. Land of the Midnight Sun, Glaclers and a thousand islands en route. Inside passage. Seasickness unknown. The alatial excursion steamer Spokane will eave Seattle 9 a. m. July §, 19, Aug. 2, 16. For information apply to _Paeific Coast_Steamship Co.'s_Ticket Offices, 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel) and 10 Market st. C. D. Dunann, Gen. Pas- senger Agent. San Francisco. ¢ e Honor Memory of St. Gregory. A meeting of the Catholic Club was held at the Occidental Hotel last even- K exhibited. These all work for the|y,, Rev. Father E. F. Gee, rector of N ‘f‘Ol‘l’\l interest of the entire valley and no | gt yohn's Church, Oakland, read a i section is neglected. Mrs. Bailey has|yeiy interesting paper on “St. Gregory NSIine contributed an exhibit of Sacramento | yha” Great,” this being the thirteen olle a Valley fruits put up at her hom hundredth vear since the death of St. which demonsirates the value of t fi Sate ruits for preserving. This exhibition | greatly attracts women visitors. A preserved salmon weighing forty pounds, a striped bass SANTA CLARA COLLEGE. | Santa Clara. Cal. freshment menu purported to be made weighing fif- | Gregory. The lecture was followed by an interesting discussion among the members of the club. —_————— outh’s Suicide Frustrated. | /A number of prominent Ventura - = on Tuesday t pounds and other fish from the | riber on apply amento River are shown in a| Carl Gein, 16 vears old, a porter, NNA President tank. attempted to commit suicide yester- P —|__Two fleeces of wool, one weighing | day morning by inhaling gas through ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY fifty-one pounds and the other sixty-|a tube in a basement at 817 Stockton A PARK, BERKELEY. two, are used by Sacramento to as- | street. He was discovered in time by beom i bovs under 15 vea | 100ISh sheep men. One sheep growing | M. Andre, the proprietor, and will re- oy e - MONDAY, Aug it | State exhibits a fleece weighing twen- | cover. “4_§end_for prospectus o Bro.' Genebera | Ly-S5¢ven pounds and thinks it isshow- |4 e e ——————————— | ing something wonderful. | . Prepares for | At a ladles’ reception given at the | ag if the concessionaires would do well HHZHHHH au fiantord. | Alaska building the other day the e- | with their venture. up entirely of Alaska products, includ- ing canned salmon served on fresh Alaska lettuce leaves and Alaskan canned olives.” Governor Brady did not supply any bananas or pineapples from Alaska, as it is too early in the season, but.the “canned” olives were greatly enjoyed, Mrs. Hart, the hos- tess, apologizing for the absence of bananas. Governor Brady, while in FPALO ALTO, CAL. OPTICIANS EARN $10 A DAY. Individual instructions; also “all or write for OPTICAL . 1055 Market st., Eyes examined free. Thorough business course, Eng- WESTERN okke no way belittling Alaskan olives, ad- rme g e - | mits that the crop is not as heavy as EUSINESS nstruciion. Positions | that of rhubarb. 6 mo. (day), $45; Each of the guests at the reception COLLIBE e School | was given a garnet, of which a few tons have been brought from Alaska, where thev are plentiful. The Alas- | kan building is becoming known as | the only one where each visitor is pre- sented with a gem. The inquiry about |the summer excursion to the peninsu- —— |1a becomes more numerous every day. The sight of the cereals and berries G INSTITUTE. displayed at the building gives visitors %7, Sihoot for young iadies w04 | ap jdea of the beauty of the summer 3~ in the new El Dorado. Hitchcock Military Academy WILL REOPEN on August 18, Apply to the Principal. ng = IR Bos reopen the universitiee. | County people were at the exposition | this week, among them Al Drown, Al. len McKevett and A. W. Elliott of Santa Paula and H. M. Stiles and fam- ily of Ventura. The Democratic delegates from Cali- fornia and neighboring States hav found time aside from their political duties to visit the falr, and many of them and their friends have enjoyed the interiors of the big exhibit build- ings and the sights along the Pike. Among the prominent visitors from Fresno are George W. Jones, District Attorney; W. A. Miles, County Clerk, and Dr. inerva K. Chappell. The last named will attend the convention of osteopaths, to be held here, ;S ——— CALIFORNIANS AT FAIR. Names of Many Westerners Are Found on Exposition Registers. ST. LOUIS, July 7.—The following August 1, 1904, Accredited to Californians are registered at the REV. EDWARD B. CHURCH, A. M. Principal,{ There is now a University of Califor- | Louisiana Purchase Exposition: = | nia boy behind the registration and in-| sun Francieco—L. A. Preston, J, A. M Moum Tamal ais u'ma A d. formation counter of the Callfornia{ Ryan and wife, N. A. Doon and wife, F. H. fl r' ca m' bullding. Robert A. Waring, manager! Miller and family, Miss R. H. Croill, R. O, SAN RAFAEL, CAL, | of the University Glee Club, has been *,B;"g‘nmix ";2.,"“,;' n ol separate. Fall term begins Avg. | Eiven this place for the rest of the fair | Frenai, M. C. Troy, L N. Yen Hopg g & iUR CROSBY, D.D., Head Master. | Period.. Several other members of the | Hederhill, W. Guthrigg, George Stoltz, R. . |glee club have secured positions at the | Chaniee, ' N.’ Chanlee, 1. A. Scatland, L. Is the most practi- | fair and will remain until the univer- Al fecommended | sity reopens. The California county > g Send® 1e: | commissioners made up & purse of $2.5, Catalogue. 1382 |10 Which the State commission addcd Market St, S F |35, to keep the singers here the closing e ————— | week of their stay. ACADEMY 'i‘ahli{f-rnil fff)l?;d ;‘::hrlfinml)l‘l'i Ini tl‘:e e ’ celebration o e u . nois is 3 the conSAcnes ite pe. | CAlifornia’s neighbor and has a preten- of its pupils. P4~ | tious building, in which the joint exer- “R ANDERSON, Principal. ; cises were held. THe Golden State con- ——————— | tribution to the programme consisted of \] solo by Mrs. E. B. Willis, a speech by Governor Pardee and singing by those members of the glee club remaining at ‘r 14th year IQ iesins Aug. Oih: lasger ‘and sironger faculty than ever: . sanitation; _ fllus } Hornte, 'J. 8. Ambrose.'J. T. Crooks, F. Crooks, R. H. Elfendahl, A. G. Bowley, W. V. Rohill, Los Angeles—E J. Condell, D. J. Parker, W. C. Bell, J. W. King, B. N. Warbank, C. A. Nolds, W. J. Hald and family, H. J. Casey and wife, A. Sowand, F. Taylor, I. Lineley, E. H. Kauls, J. Ryan, Paul Les W. P. Brown, J. G. Haggart, W. W. Chamb lain, H. A. Laster, U. E,_ Fowler, C. man, R.F. Cole, W. | P. L. Eihols. ! * ‘Oakiand—Dr. V. Reding, E. D. Berkeley—Dr. Schaffer, E. J. Dulin, Grace Henley. Pasadena—W. J. Utterback, C. B. Keymor and wife. M. A Gould, J. Scudder L C, Waller, Frank Foster, A. McMilien, 8. C. Bterrett. Miscellaneous—N. J. Payne, San Diego; C g A. Horate, J. A. Richi ‘Winnban. Edwin, G. catalogue. ‘o) | the fair. Governor Pardee also deliv-|N. Winbigler, Riverside; M. W. Calame: ITH. enl e % 3 DITH, : Menlo Park Cal |ered a speech at Festival Hall His | paxe, Chatus; 8. . Engle San’ Diego; . THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. presence has helped bring the State| Eva Taddart and son, Bakersfield; J. S. Sweet | Into prominence at the fair and he has 2310 CLAY b STREET, been generally accepted as one of the w1 I REOF N on BERT X' -?‘?f“‘l_‘:,{. - B most able chief executives that have 5o Ml e 4 Principal. visited the exposition. James A. Barr, Superintendent of Schoole of the city of Stockton, has ar- rived to take charge of that city’s ex- hibit in the Educational building. One of the recent Pike social events of importance was the opening of the u : il e Chmeun’vmnge. the owners of which ALO ALTO ACADEMY, one mile from | 27¢ Major Frank McLaughlin, Fred P Stanford University—Boys and yo«:‘ men | Esola and “Big Jim” of San Francisco preparcd .;_., s;:r;orcvnli.r.r:;uy o la.:dkm end“Plt Sheedy of New York. Many € Esceptional A& ges in o2 | Californians were at the opening, Gov- oo ond Hagher Mathematios Wal 1om | ornor Pardee being one of the Snests. : The structures are pretty, and it looks COLLEGE OF NOTRE D, 3 » ‘ Exclusively for boasding year. Courses: Classical, Conservatory. Coll of resumed Tuesday, ‘“l" Auzust 22 For YNARD EHIFLEY. Palo Alto. cal and wife, Santa Ros Frank Berket, Downey; C. E. Culbert, Amador; T. C. Pixler, Santa Paula; E. Howell, Visalla; Mrs. Mrs. F. Richmond, Riverside; C, E. Cande: more and wife, Watsonville; Mrs. Rosenberge A. McKevett, Santa Paula; E. Root, San Jo F. R. Mclsaac, San Rafa .8, Perry, Jacoby, San Diego; M. Selling, Palo Alto: Bargham, Riverside; J. M. Perley, San Bes bardino; R. C. Brant, 3. A Siockion, Ban San"Luis Obispo: L. M. Mrs. T T. Cameron, Napa; L. S. Sergeant Palo Alto; F. P. Kaugh, Watsonville; Fred Steberlin and wife, Riverside; Elsie Long. N. S. Snyder, Long Beach; Dr. Browning, Highlands: Al. Weaver, San Bernardino; M. Anderson, Elk Grove; Mrs. Chamberlain, Santa Rosa: W. A. Stone, Chico; N. E. Dold, Santa Monica; M. Derhorhanne- Miler, Mrs. H. R. Wright, San Diego. Misses Helen and | before he died and Annie .demands | CHAINS CHILD [0 THE FENCE Los Angeles Stepmotlier Is Accused of Cruelty by Humane Society Officer ARRESTS WILL FOLLOW Neighbors Say Woman Ties Up Boy in Yard Whenever She Is Leaving the House ———— Special Dispatch to The Call, LOS ANGELES, July 7.—Chained like a dog to a fence, his only companion i being a dog similarly chained and de- pending upon a little girl who lived next door for his supply of water, Har- old Cron was found at his home on ‘West Pico street this afternoon by an | officer of the Humane Society. Around his ankle was a strap which was fastened to a chain by a lock. The boy stated that he had been chained there at 11 o'clock this morning. The officer i waited until nearly 5 o’clock before the boy's stepmother returned, and th#n | she appeared to be in no hurry to re- | lease the little fellow. Meantime inquiry had been made of neighbors and it was learned that the boy had been treated in that manner { many times of late. his stepmother desired to go downtown she chained up the boy and left him there. The officer will cause the arrest of | the woman and her husband to-morrow for cruelty to the child. ————— DROWNED WHILE BATHING IN THE RUSSIAN RIVER Miss Anna Meyer of San Francisco Loses Her Life in the Stream Near Guerneville. SANTA ROSA, July 7.—A drowning occurred Wednesday afternoon at Camp Vacation, near Guerneville, the victim being Miss Anna Meyer of San Francisco. The young lady lived with her widowed mother and brothers at Pine and Lyon streets in the metropo- lis and with Miss Teresa and Miss Bir- die Steinbach and Leon Guttman had gone to Camp Vacation for an indef- inite stay. Miss Meyer went in bathing Wednesday afternoon, at a time when there were but few people on the shore of Russian River. Guttman was also in bathing, \but none of those in the vicinity heard a cry from Miss Meyer. She disappeared suddenly and none of her companions missed her until it was too late to render her any assistance. Her body susequent- 1y was recovered Miss Annie A. Meyer was the daugh- ter of Mrs. Carrie Meyer and sister of Alfred and Mortimer Meyer and Mrs, F. B. Simon. —_————— President Is Working on His Address. OYSTER BAY, L, July 7.—Presi- dent Roosevelt spent considerable time to-day with Secretary Loeb transact- ing official business. The President | also did some work on the address to be delivered in response to the official notification of his nomination. No of- ficial visitors were received. ADVERTISEMENTS. Miss Nellie Holmes, treasurer of the Young Woman’s Temper- ance Association of Bufialo, N.Y., strongly advises all suffering women to rely, as she did, up~ on Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. ““DEAR MRS. PINEEAM : — Your med- jcine is indeed an ideal woman’s medi- cine, and by far the best I know to restore lost health and strength. I ered misery for several years, beln{ troubled with menorrhagia. My bacl ached, I had bearing-down pains and frequent headaches. I would often wake from restful sleep, and in such pain that I suffered for hours before I could go to sleep again. I dreaded the long nights as much as the weary days. I consulted two different physicians, hoping to get relief. but, finding that their medicine did not seem to cure me. I tried your Vegetable Compound on the recommendation of a friend from the East who was visiting me. “Iam glad that I followed her ad- vice, for every ache and pain is gone, and not only this, but my general health is much improved. I have a fine appetite and have gained in flesh. My earnest advice to suffering women is to put aside all other medicines and to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound.” — Miss NELLIE Hormes, 540 No. Division St., Buffalo, N.Y. — $5000forfeit if originat of above letter, ving genuineness cannot baprodncnft beoip Painless Fillings . Painless Crowns. “VAN VROOM” Sixth and Market ADYERTISEMENTS. In nearly every home there is some piece of upholstery getting shabby, covers are worn In fact, whenever | or springs displaced: A Parlor Suit, A Couch, Your Favorite Easy Chair At a small expense they can be re-covered, the frames repolished and made as good er even better than they were when you bought them. When You Move Is the time that the wear is brought most forcibly to your notice. This is naturally a time when you would like to have everything as near right as possible. Saves expense and bother of moving them to have our wagons call for them at the old home and deliver them at the new home all made over—practically new furniture. When You Are Away From Town Is a good time to have such work done—gives you the least possible inconvenience. They will be ready on your return and a telgphone message will bring them to you. Interested? We will send a man to your house with samples of coverings to give you an estimate of the cost. CARPET PRICES CUT TO SHREDS | This Is The Carpet Chance of the Season : It is not a sale of remnants or slow sellers, but bright patterns fresh from the looms, and enough of any pattern to carpet your entire house if necessary. Smith and Sanford’s Bigelow Lowell Body Smith’s Saxony Wisconsin Grass Velvets Brussels Axminsters Matting $1L.15 $1.25 $1.25 25c¢ A YARD, SEWED, LINED A YARD, SEWED, LINED A YARD, SEWED, LINED A YARD— AND LAID. AND LAID. AND LAID. NOT LAID. These magnificent carpets Little need to speak of the Figured and solid colors; are equal in wear to any- merits of this world's Doouirul color harmonles TUTCTT SUf ns and. mat thing woven. There are standard. You and every- B ¢ ol ohme runners. It's a wonderful and luxurious effect at no greater prices now than usually asked for common tapestries. body have seen carpets of this make that have stood 15 years” wear and still looked well. Regular price everywhere $1.65. floor covering for wear as well as for looks; colors are beautiful and there is no wear out to it. Regu- lar price 50¢ a yard. patterns and color har- monies for any room in your house. Regular price everywhere $1.50. ALY P AV NN L T DA AT T ISTER : mfi AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT Hilariously Funny Satire on The Hon. E MCALL 5 AMUSEMENTS. OPERA RA N HOUSE MATINEE TO-MORROW. TREMENDOUS SUCCESS OF MR. JAMES NEILL AND THE ORIGINAL NEILL COMPANY. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF BARBARA The A Vaudeville Revelation! Leigh Brothers; Gillihan and Murra; Green and Werner and Valerie Bergere and Company. FRIETCHIE NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE—MR. NEILL IN MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thure- day. Saturday and Sunday. Pllcfl: 10c, 28e Special Summer Prices —15¢, 25¢, 50¢ Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. Best Reserved Seat in Orchestra, 50 cents. E. D. Price, Manager. ALCAZAR 7 TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. WHITE WHITTLESEY... Presenting John Drew's Success, ONE W, V. ESNOND'S CONEDY SUMMER’'S DAY “A remarkably attractive pl Bulletin. “New honors to Whittlesey."'—FPost. Evg. 25¢ to 75c. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 25¢ to 50c. July 11—WHITE WHITTLESEY in last sea- son’s Great Success, HEARTSEASE. GENTRAL Market street, near Eighth. Phone South 533. TQ-Night—Last 3 Nights. MATWEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Theodore Kremer's Latest and Greatest Suc- cess. WEDDED AND PARTED Stirs the Emotlvnl!l T:fl‘fll ';l.l‘. ilol:l! Fascinates the Mind! Enchains the Interest! ‘Replete with Realism of Gotham Life. PRICES Epnines Matinces Next—ALONG THE MOHAWK. oy L1 A Last time to-night of “The Mormons” Ccmmencing with to-morrow, Saturday night, First time here of The roaring burlesque by Colbin Davis and Frank Witmark, “A LUCKY STONE” And this remarkable company, Dorothy Morton, Nora Bayes, Rice & Cady, German comedians; Bobby North, Hebrew comedian; Edwin Clark, Ben Dillon, the Gar- rity _Sisters, Everything new from beginning to end. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Same Popular Prices. houses, billiard tabies, BRUSHE S ik mfi‘ bookbinders, cand: dyers, r mills, foundries, laundries, paper- bangers, printers, painters. shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, eto. AN BROS. BUCEAN. Brush Manufacturers, 09 Sacramento St. FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath. and 80c. SAR FRANG'SOV'S COLUMBIA 222z SEATS READY. Opening of the New Season Next Monday Night, July 11 Charles Frohman Will Present ETHEL BARRYMORE In Her Greatest Comedy Success, COUSIN KATE By Hubert Henry Davies. OPERA TIVOLI e EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. Promenade Cirsle, 3d Floor, Smekers’ Paradise ELEVATOR ALWAYS RUNNING. Usual Tivali Prices—25c, 50c, 78e. Seats Always Selling—Only Matinee Sat. Baron Berthald Willard Simms Arthur Cunningham THE TOBINS And a Splendid Show Every Aftermoom and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILEROAD. ANIMALS from every clime in the 200 INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion Don't Fall to See ARGO. ADMISSION.......10c | CHILDREN... When Phoning, Ask for “The Chut THE WEEKLY CALL 81 per Year. Hear the B¢ JohnNorth By Herbert Bashford. Presented by our favorite Comedian, L R. STOCKWELL, The man who has made millfons lsugh. SEATS NOW SELLING. | 320 MARKET ST. SF W. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. Telephone Main 953. 1802 McAllister st Page 5641 Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy: gives health and strength to sexual organ: Depot. 123 Market DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Appl.ix:.ation. FRESE AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO. Soize=g mmm 108 Clay. Tel. 1294 OrLS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front S. ¥. Phone Main 1719 F. . EDGHES, PRINT! 611 Sansome st.. & . A S0l Brass, Beanifuly Nickel-Plated, Rousehold and Sportng Seales Freg to Want Advertisers in Next Sunday's Cll