The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1904. SCI}@SANDBREAKS POWER =1 OF A COMBIN Harbor Board Orders Sign-! ers of Potato Compact; to Cease Illegal Aects| Hearing Wednesday- an- | ta Fe Obtains Site for Slip SRR re were consid- > Board of Harbor Commis- One was the peti- e Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company for permission to ortant matte: city wharves of what is known as the “potato combine.” In the t instance the railroad company won its point; in nd victory was with the small move ferry slip from the foot of ——————————————————————— | O YT {5 t to the northeast corner o3 . of China basin; the other was the ef- N 5 fort of dealers in produce to ' T o, ut an 0 the operations on the ‘ew Quarters—More Space ! L 200MS. ew rooms; new fire- elootric 1 nts than FINER 4 into ¢ er t secures so ancisco Business College, s. 3. Reinstein, attorney for the wholesale dealers in produce compos- ol e i {ing the “potato combine,” whose ill- 8 2 Near Third. | ness had resulted in long delay of the { hearing of the petition of the small Polytechnic Busi- dealers, was present at yesterday's mess Coliege and meeting, and therefore the matter wa School of Engi-| taken up for final settlement. Briefly s T iy ed, the grievance of the small deai- est hdq €rs is this: The members of the “po- Cal— tato combi agreed to refuse to sell potatoes or onions to retailers in smail- s than fifty sacks of the former twenty-five sacks of the latter. The funds of many of the small dealers > limited that this agreement E t hardship upon them. M. (all Rt Through Attorney Otto H. Wise they Is Colle d vemmary to the Harbor Board that the d law was being violated. gc an GRANTS e il i NOTIFIED TO RESIGN. On investigation the board found the nt well founded, and notified all ties to the agreement that un- less they forthwith filed with the board resignations from the combine permits to sell produce on the arves would be revoked. The board ) fixed the unit of sale at ten sacks potatoes and five s of onions. This action ulted in immediate ac- vy in the Anxious to save 'mits, Allison & Co., the lited to the universt- e rare opportu- Stanford pro- roduce Co! Ph. D., Principal. America pany, A. Friant ——— | & Co.; Lercari, Pera & Co.; Macphe . 1 A son & Cochrane, Minaker & Wellbanks, CLARA COLLEGE. | the Sacramento River Co-operators, L. n on T AY, | Sca Co., Wetmore Broth s . % s & Co. and Wolf & So the com- resigned from e 5.5 s were more anxious that = should remain in powe se were H. Bloom, the pany, Giovann INESS COLLEGE & Co.; Jonas, b Marshall, Teggart G. B. Olcese & Co.; Schultze, o sl : & Co.; Simoni & Garbini, and e " P Webster & Dunbar. They employed H N CHOOL Attorney Reinstein and yesterday he NESS SEMINARY, ed that the combine be allowed ¥ its course, saying that a change in th le unit of potatc and ult in great con ion, members of the com- ns who talked little »uld be overwhelmed in situation. e 1 2 N i J ' ELMO SCHOOL Opens 1 WANTS TO MAKE T asked that the board at least| agree to a test case; that it revoke the permit of one of the dealers, and that while the legality of such action was being tested the other members of the combine be permitted to continue bu: ness under the old sale unit. Attorney Wise protested against such action, but his protest was unn ary. { Chairman Kirkpatrick of the board said it was not within the province of the board to consider matters of confu- sion or the lack of understanding of Eng or the part of the mem: of the compact. All the board knew was St. Mary’s College, that the law was being violated and Nifo . An enroliment ot | it would proceed accordingly. The arnforni 450 students tells | hoard then directed that those mem- p \l-sil\e success:new build- | bers of the combine wko refused to i new ideas, resign therefrom and accept the sale > wholesome college unit fixed by the board be served with (t, e Catalogue, | ngs . 9 AGADEMY, ns on August 10. Principal written charges and directed to appear | before the board next Wednesday at| clock and show cause why their permits should not be revoked. If they| do not resign from the combine imme- | diately their right to sell produce on the wharves will terminate at the time set. s ANDERSON ste ave o PETITION IS GRANTED. MISE WEST'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. This controversy disposed of, the ques- » AVE., o '»“»"a” tion of the petition of the Santa Fe ¥ Accre Tats™'%% | was taken up. Captain A. H. Payson, | ¥ " Applications | Vice president of the railroad company, | a m said that up to date the corporatfon ¢ =51 — — | had expended $111,30333 in_its efforts | OONF’S TINTV! to construct a firm slip at the foot of | EOONE’S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, | {250 Street, but without success. T | EERXELEY, asked permission to construct a slip at the northeast corner of China Basin and the right to use the material again | in the Fourth-street siip. His request was granted and bids for the recon- struction of the slip at the new loca- tion will be advertised for without de- lay. Regarding the story that has been circulated that the Santa Fe might abandon the entire China Basin dis- trict, Captain Payson, after the ad- journment of the meeting of the board, REOFENS MONDAY, AUG. 8. P. R. BOONE. SCHOOL OF ILLUSTRATION 424 PINE ST. L LAS SANTA CLARA COLLEGE. Santa Clara, Ca Tuesday, August to REV. ident. . JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, urther KENNA “There is no truth in this rumor. We have spent $1,500,000 in filling in | the basin and it is now sound and will | meet our purpose admirably. If we| had any intention of abandoning it | we certainly would »not petition the | Harbor Board for permission to re- | move our freight slip from another | location to the northeast corner of the basin.” e Hitchcock Military Academy . —— e —— CAL. iSl'P}:RINTEA\’DIZ!\TS ARE HOLDING A CONFERENCE TUTE. |Arranging for Handling of Westbound | Traffic During the Knights Templar Conclave. The various division superintendents of the Southern Pacific Company have been summoned to this city by General Manager Markham for a conference Chls with himself and Julius Kruttschnitt, ; director of maintenance and operations of the Harriman lines. The principal | subject to be discussed is the handling of the overland traffic during the com- ing Knights Templar conclave in this | city. B. A. Worthington, assistant di- | rector of maintenance and operations of the Harriman lines, left New Or- leans on Sunday for this city and is 2 1 - cipation of hea ravel pertect -:;::‘n{m‘;?u iles: | during the conclave the saut;‘e’rn Pa- w. HOITT'S trated catalogue. 3. | cific Company has started the repair MEREDITH. Vice Principal, Menlo ziu-.fcu of all its locomotives, a large number | of which are to be used in hauling special trains westward from Ogden. —_———— RAFAEL, WELL N on August 16, ADDly to the IRVING INSTI Boa: g ool Principal r young ladies and | street, Wil reopen o the universitiee. A. M. Principal Mount Tamalpgfg Military iudemy Juntor school ARTHUR ntde & 2 ugus REV. E HURCH . Head Master. | Is the most practi- cal recommended by expert court re- \p”n'z rsx. Send for atalogue 1382 Market St, 8 F. School for begins Aug stronger boys; 14th year | GE OF NOTRE DAME, CAL. Exclusively for boasd: ty-third year. Courses: Classi ntific. ~ Conservatory. College tory accredited. Intermediate and Pri- COLLE SAN | FAILS TO DELIVER EHOES.—M. L. Hunt, a colored shoe dealer at 504 Howard street, ob- aeics. Studies resumed Tuesday, Aug. | tained a warrant from Police Judge Conlan ) | vesterday for the arrest of *Jack’ O'Connor ACADENMS |90 a charge of felony embezzlement. e al- | JPAL0 ALTO ACADEMY, onc mile from Stanferd University—Boys and young men prepered for Stanford, Berkeley or Eastern | colieges. Exceptional Advantages in Modern Languages and Higher Mathematics, Fall term begine August 22 For catalogue MAYNARD SHIPLEY, Palo Alts, val | lepes that he gave O’'Connor a parcel contain- | ing Bty pairs of shoes valued at $150 to de- | liver to a storekeeper on Sixth street and also gave him 50 cents for his trouble. O Connor ialled to deliver the parcel and Hunt thinks he must have sold the shoes to some second- Land dealer. LIFE CRUSHED OUT IN SHAFT Crocker Building Engineer Is Killed by Descending Elevator Counterweight HIS DANGER FORGETS Gives Word to Go Ahead and Next Instant Neck Is Brok- en and Skull Fractured) —_—— Through apparent threatening danger, Frank Pope of 806 Polk street, a night engineer in the Crocker building, was crushed by a descending counterweight in the cen- ter elevator shaft, at 7:45 last night. Pope died before his body could be liberated from beneath the weight. Just prior to the accident Pope was cleaning and oiling the center shaft. He stood on the iron crossheam be- tween the second and third floors. He had finished the part of the shaft within his reach and signalled to J. J. Dwyer, the operator of the elevator, to take him a little higher. As Pope was about to step to the top of the car, a bell from the eighth floor rang and Dwyer told Pope to wait. Pope stepped back upon the crossbeam and Dwyer asked him if he was “all right” and Pope answered “all clear.” After the operater re- ceived this answer the car shot up- ward and the counterweight started to descend. As the elevator neared the eighth floor, Dwyer felt a sudden jar, car bounded slightyl and stopped. He opened the elevator door on the eighth floor and crawled out. Hastily run- ning down the stairs to the second floor he saw Pope's body beneath the | counterweight of the elevator. In re- sponse to Dwyer’s cries the night- watchman, Walter W. Meade, respond- ed, and with the assistance of Special Policeman Kelly, after some difficulty they succeeded in extricating the body of the unfortunate man. An ambu- lance from the Central Emergency Hospital answered to their call, but the man was long past the help of a sur- A hasty examination showed the weight had struck Pope across the back of the neck and the base of the skull, while he was in a stooping position on the crossbheam, and apparently oblivious of the swift- rushing weight above him. Before the man could utter the faintest cry the heavy weight had crushed him down on the beam, fracturing his skull and breaking his neck. Pope was married and had been em- ployed in the Crocker building for several months. He was a stea and a member of the Engineers' Union No. 64. Before coming to the scene of his death he had been em- ployed as engineer at the Lurline Baths on Bush street. The body was sent to the morgue. —_————— YOSEMI VALLEY. $43.00 for Seven Days Is the New Santa Fe Rate. The Santa Fe is selling tickets to emite Valley and return at $43 00 for JAays, including all expenses. These s cover the following items: One first-class rail and stage fare emite Valley. and meals going and 1 to and from Yo 2. Hotel coming. 3. A ride through two groves of giant sequoia. These are the famous Califor- nia big trees. 4. Staging through the Merced Canyon past McLean's Cliff and the begutiful Cascade Falls. This is one of the grand- est rides in California. 5. Three days’ board and tent at Camp rry or Camp Yosemite in the Valley camps are well known for their excellent service. 6. Staging in the Yosemite National Park around the “Double Loop.” past Gentry's, Tamarack Flat and bills Point O My, Tl e of scenery on the return = Valley to Hazel Green. 7. The privilege of a longer stay at the camp or hotel in the Valley, if desired, upon payment of their usual rates for the extra time. FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL ON E SANTA FE, AT 641 MARKET ————— Mary Lake's Will Filed. The will of Mary Lake, the San Francisco missionary, who died on July 15 at Montclair, N. J., was filed for probate yesterday by Frederick B. Lake, her brother, who was named in the will as executor. She leaves $1000 to Helen Lake Hunter, $1000 to Annie Lake Townsend and the residue of a $5000 estate to Frederick B. Lal To the latter's son is bequeathed a° pic- ture of his father. forgetfulness of | middle | the ‘ giving a complete and won- | DOCTOR™ WIFE HATES RIVALS Accusations Against Medi- Ask Court for Divoree IS JEALOUS. OF NURSES Poison—Mrs. de Arce Gets a Decree and Alimony ——— Dr. R. A. Buchanan, connected with the medical staff of the St. Helena Sanitarium and assistant at the San Francisco branch of the California ciety, has decided that his wife's fre- quent charges of infidelity are suffi- | ciently cruel to warrant him in apply- ing for a legal separation. In only one case, according to the complaint, filed yesterday, did she specify the person with whom he was supposed to have been guiity of improper conduct—Flor- ence Morrison—but she not only as- serted that women had been so asso- ciated with him, but declared that he | had made a house of ill repute out of | | the institution employing him and had | violated his marriage vows with sev- eral of the nurses there enzaged. On one occasion, says the doctor, his wife came into a room full of persons and declared that she had taken pois- on and was about to die. The state- ment was false. They were married at Battle Creek, Mich., March 5, 1889, and her jealous: | in July of last year, in this city. Three children are the issue of their union and the husband asks for their cus- | tody. { Other suits for divorce were filed yes- terday by Clementina Kranz against John Kranz on the ground of deser- {tion and neglect; Elizabeth John | against Wiillam John, desertion and neglect; Frederick Ingle against Emily | Ingl ion Jdmund P. Morris- sey < ward J. Morrissey, neg- lect and desertion. Judge Ke ;an granted a divorce to | Jessie Ponton de Arce from Stanley man employed by Suss- t Co., on the ground of n crueity, the cruelty consisting in his improper o pondence with other women his possession of photographs of the objectionable fe- | male Some of ghe photos were ex- hibited in court, and one of them was a likeness of a woman who posed be- fore the camera in a costume little short of “the altogether.” According to a stipulation filed the court awarded the wife $9%0 a month alimony and $150 for attorney’s fees, together with the custody of the two minor chil- dren. Judge Kerrigan also granted a di- vorce to E: Daneri on the ground of neglect. —_———— Mellon Says He Was Robbed. | A man giving the name of J. S. | Mellon and saying he was a member | of the choir of Christ Church at Los | Angeles presented himself at the Emergency Hospital yesterday for | treatment for several contusions of the head. From his appearance it was | evident that he required the assistance ‘sought. But for his broad English |accent he might have passed for a | native of Africa, so discolored were atures. In explanation of the in- he declared he had met a d” and after “tipping glasses at a tavern” in the neighborhood of Clay and Kearny streets the “friend” had escorted him to Portsmouth Square, where he assaulted Mellon and re- lieved him of his last remittance from Canada. This amounted to $15. His “friend” had then deserted him. Mel- lon could not give the name of his { “friend.” | e Lecture by Expert Photographer. “The Application of Artistic Prin- ciples to Photography” was the sub- ject of an interesting and instructive lecture by W. E. Dassonville before the California Camera Club last even- ing. The clubroom was filled with members and friends, who enjoyed, | besides the lecture, the exhibit of E. N, Sewell, consisting entirely of bro- mide prints, comprising examples of | genre, portraiture, marines and land- | scapes. The next lecture before the club will be on “Exposure” by Gilbert Hassell. —_— —e——— ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT.—B. K. Davis, vice president of the San Mateo County | Dairy Company, 1812 Howard street, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Fritz yesterday for | the arrest of John Keefe on a charge of mis- | demeanor embezzlement. The amount named in the complaint is $14 10, but it is alleged that the total of Keefe's defalcations will reach | 8118 He was a driver and collector for the | company, cal Man Cause Him to! Wife Says She Had Taken | ‘Medical Missionary and Benevolent So- | first manifested itself | minia Daneri from Andrew | NATION'S CHIEF WILL SEE FAIR President Roosevelt Pre- pares ‘to Visit Exposition in Month of October ELKS HAVE A BIG DAY President Francis and Ex- alted Ruler O'Brien Head a Procession in Grounds SR ST. LOUIS, July 26.—Colonel Clarence | R. Edwards of the Insular Department, | who has arrived from Washington, an- | i nounces that President Roosevelt prob- ably will visit the World's Fair in Octo- ber. Colonel Edwards says that the President is anxious to see the exposi- tion, and the details of the trip will | soon be completed. day. President Francis of the exposi- tion, Exalted Grand Ruler W. J. O'Brien | of the Elks and other exposition offi-| cials and prominent Elks occupied seats in a wagon drawn by a t.wemy-mule’ team which headed the grand proces- sion of Elks through the grounds to the | Temple of Fraternity, where the exer-| cises of the day were held. Addresses | were delivered by President Francis and Grand Exalted Ruler O'Brien. | The remarkably cool weather that has prevailed during the past week has | done much to dispel the popular belief | that St. Louis constantly sizzles| throughout the summer, and from all| parts of the country visitors are pour-/| |ing in to enjoy the exposition during | the period of lowered temperature. | The installation of the Russian ex- | hibits in the Varied Industry and Lib- | eral Arts and Art palaces will begin to. | morrow. A telegram has been received | | by Loupre Chex, in charge of the Rus- | sian exhibits, to the effect that Benko- | witz Gedberg and his assistants, who | have arrived in America, Will reach the ‘ exposition to-morrow and begin the | work of installation. ——n | WALKS SIX THOUSAN D | MILES TO ATTEND FAIR | British Subject Competes for a Prize | of $15,000 and Finds He Has Been Deluded. ST. LOUIS, July 26.—Footsore, | Following the annual convention at| { Cincinnati, Elks from all parts of the, | country are visiting the World's Fair, | and to-day was designated as EIks’| PRAGERS Remember! There Will Be ‘Something Doing at, Pragers To-Day. Don’t Miss It. 9 ALWAYS RELIABLE | 1 1238- 1250 MARKET ST.s% | This is the last Wednesday of the month. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. LUSTROUS VAUDEVILLE! CHARMION; Empire Comedy 4; Decker-Russo-Abram- off Grand_Operatic Trio; Marcus and Gartelle; Julian Rose; The Mysterious Zancigs; Musical Kleist; Orpheum Mo- tion Picture. and travel-stained and weary, Renaldo; !Walco, a British subject from San| | Jose, Costa Rica, has reached the | World’s Fair after a walk of 6000 miles only to find that he had been de- | luded by a mythical prize of $15,000, | which he had heard had been offered | by the exposition company to the per- son who walked the longest distance | to attend the World's Fair. ! chinteea- by CALIFORNIANS AT THE FAIR. “ | Many Visitors Are Attending the St.| Louis Exposition From Various ' Coast Towns. ST. LOUIS, July 26.—The following | Californians are registered at the Cali- | | fernia building: San Francieco—L. J. Peck, W. T. Smith, Dr. F. L. Jujce, G. Cramer, E. B. Veazie, R. | W. Cantrell, G. ‘A. Hink, E. S. Hill, J Beegan, C. Bollier, . Nadler, G. H. Ganschie, G. Mar- cus and wife, R. B. Rankin, S. Baker, Mrs. | §. H. Athearn, Mrs. L. de Mier, W. C. Alsen, | E. T. Hill, H. G. W. Dinkelspiel, D. A Me- | Knight, R L. McKnight, D. Michael. Oakland—M. Marckle and daughter, W. H. Rabe, E. J. Brown, F. L. Adams, M. D., and family, E. J. Murphy and wife, M. L. Schiue- ter and wife, J. Fisch and family, M. C. Van Loben Sels, F. J. Van Loben Sels, B. Alllson_and_wite. o amantop Hartwell, W. J. Swichard, S. A. B. Swichard, D. J. Jenkins, J. R. Jones and wife, G. Wiison, Mrs. C. Slawson, A. Slawson. Berkeley—T. C. Laughlin, W. C. Smith, Miss E. Sleepard, C. Dereith Jr. ~ Miscellaneous—G._ Noe, Woodland: L. M.! ockton; W. F. Dickson and wife, A. Keller, Napa: J. E. Goodrick, T. J. Vaugh, Woodland: F. G. H. B. Payne and wife, Ellis, Pleasanton; M. Rause, Overall, Kern County; V. Guthrie, M. J Huey, Coal- Folsom; E. W, Chirietan. inga; C. H. Beall, Kern City; sen, Selma. —_———— Ye Olde English Inn, 144 Mason st. Music by the great Pan- American Quartet. - —_——————— Growth of the Christian Church. SANTA CRUZ, July 26.—The com- mencement exercises of the Berkeley Bible Seminary were held to-day at the State Christian Church convention. There was one graduate, C. R. Aldridge of Corralitos, Santa Cruz County. Rev. R. L. McHatton gave an Interesting address this evening on the growth of | the Christian Church in California. ADVERTISEMENTS. HIGH GRADE Elite Enamel Ware 4-ql. Savce Pan Regular price 450 70¢, Special . ! - dding Pan— 3R$l£urlce82gc soc, Spaclal. . Regula; nMrilclek 4?85 8oc, Special . . Cream Pitcher — Regular price 300 soc, Special . . A rare chance to furnish a nominal cost. PRICES — 1 -pint size Call and have a : demonstrate the usefulness of this coffee pot, in cur Household Department—you are ali UNTIL JULY 30th We Will Have a Sale of at 3315% to 50% Reduction THE BEST ENAMEL WARE ON THE MARKET Kin-Hee Coffee Pot The best coffee pot the market—based scientific principles. Economical Simple Reliable $1.25 2-quart size $1.50 + All 3-quart size $1.75 Clean coffee—Wh le welcome to investigate its value. athan-Dohrmann(¢ 122-132 SUTTER ST. 40c (All slightly damaged) Dinner Plates—Reg- ular price 2oc, IOC Special . . . . Cups and Saycers— Regular price 150 35¢, Special. . Size Wash —Regular 30 Cc price s0¢, Special. Gallon Pit.chers — Regular price $1.70, Special Stew Pan—Regular price soc, 35C Special . .+ . . There on on we Dept. at, the - same reduc- tions. | Commencing Monday Night Next, Winters; | Ferguson, | | + Shenandoah f | MONDAY, Au ROSE COGHLAN, Asgsisted by LYNN rn'!”!. in “The Ace of Trum) Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—I0c, 25c CALIFORNIA ALL THIS WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. Elmer Walters Com- pany presenting the fu- giously funny comedy- melodrama, Just Struck Town SPECIAL—A _ 3-round bout between JOE PO- DESTA and CHARLES AUGUSTUS. Next — The great elimax, The Buffalo Mystery, Commencing with Sun- day matinee. [ COMING—FLORENCE ROBERTS. season’s LAST WEEK OF “A LUCKY STONE” By Collin Davis and Frank Witmark. | SPECIAL August 1, Gigantic Spectacular Burlesque. THE WHIRL OF THE TOWN Three Great Acts, Pllled with New Songs, Specialties and a World of Novelties. First Appearance of LIONEL LAWRENCE and Reappearance of FLOSSIE HOPE. Seats now on sale, two weeks ahead. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. SAME POPULAR PRICES. ‘GRAND:ws: | HOUSE This Week Only--Matinee Saturday ¢ ‘§ MR. JAMES NEILL In Harriet Ford's Great Play, A GENTLEMAN] “%* 50¢ OF FRANGE fecccsssssssseoeeserosooe E. D. Price, ALCAZAR "5 TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK. Next_ Sunday Mat. Belasco & Mayer, MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. | Evg., 25c 1o 75c. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 25¢ to 50c. W HITE [ e WHITTLESEY In the Thrilling Romance, RUPERT By Anthny Hope O Sequel to the Prisoner of Zenda. HENTZAU Great Cast. “Admirably staged and well acted.”’—Post. “An enthusiastic reception.”’—Chronicle. . 1—SPECIAL PRODUCTION, “THE LADY OF LYONS." | MR. WHITTLESEY as CLAUDE MELNOTTE | EUGENIE THAIS LAWTON as PAULINE e pEhisce MAYER GENTRAL " Market Street, Near Eighth...Phone South 533 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. + MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Scott Marble's Great Sensational Melodrama, A TREMENDOUS HIT EVERYWHERE. Brilliant Cast! ‘Magnificent Scenery! Massive Mechanical Effects First Appearance Here of the Charming Sou- brette, MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL OPENING OF NEW SEASON. SAN FRANCI.CO vs. SEATTLE. at RECREATION PARK, Bighth and Harrison streei ‘WEDNESDAY, WRADAY g :30 . m. LADIES FREE THURSDAY and FRIDAY. | Advance sale of seats at 5 Stockton street. COLUMBIA o Nightly, Excepting Sunday. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. CHARLES FROHMAN Preseats HENRY MILLER In Madeleine Lucette Ryley's London New York Success. MICE AND MEN Aug. S—Henry Miller in “Joseph Entangled.” TIVOLISSE: LAST WEEK OF 1HE FamoUS OPERATIC SENSATION OPERA ROBIN HOOD NEXT MONDAY EVE.—First Produc- tion in San Francisco of the Whirlwind English Musical Comedy Triumph, THE TOREADOR By Ivan Caryll and Lionel Moncton. SEATS NOW READY. Usual Tivoll Prices—25c, S0e, TSe. Farewell “Robin Hood” Matinee Saturday. THE TOBINS; “MIKE,” FOSTER'S DOG. And a Splendid Show Every Afternoom and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. Two Young Leopards in the Zoo. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrios. AMATEUR NIGHT “HURSDAY. ADMISSION. ......10¢ | CHILDREN . When Phoning Ask for ““The Chutes.” MISCELLANEOUS. FOR WEAN WOMEN. Prescriptions 34,406 and 1. GUARANTEED CURE FOR MEN. HARMLESS INJECTION. Cures ordinary cases in a few days. Warranted to cure worst cases. NO OTHER TREATMENT REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Strie- tures. PREVENTS CONTAGION. Harm- less. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only ¥. 8. XELLY'S PEARMACY, 103 Eddy. kers, bootblacks, bath- BRUSHES houses, billiard tables, bre: bookbinders, candy makers. canners, d'nmr mills, toundries, laundries, paper- bangers, printers, painters, shoe factories stal tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, eto. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento St. FOR BARBERS, BA- Outfits. Guns, Ammuni- tion, Fishing and Outing Goods. Tents and guns o ATES OF JUSTICE s, and FRIDAY, CAMP JASTHMANOLA] Is the only cure for Nervous and Your Druggist or at 508 HAIGHT ST. Rent. CATALOG FREE. SHREVE & BARBER CO., 739 Market st. WwW. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. Telephone Main 983. Residence, 1502 McAllister st WEEKLY CAL 16 Pagcs. §1 per Year