The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1904, WILL CHRISTEN THE MILW AUKEE Daughter of the Late Sen-| ator Mitchell to Give| “the New Cruiser Its Name| SELECTED FOR BEAUTY :Pmple of Wisconsin’s Me-‘ --tropolis Will Present bll- ver Service to Warship, Special Dispatch to The Call. MILWAUKEE. Aug. 9—The new cryiser Milwaukee will be christened &t San Francisco next month by Miss Janet Mitche! the 19-year-oid daugh- ter of the late United States Senator John' L. Mitchell. The selection was made this afternoon by a special com- mittee appointed by Mayor Rose. The commmittee wanted not only a hand- but who represented has benefited the city. g formed and will €ome woman, an accomplished = has recently com- p(eu—d her education New York, Washington and Franc The committee decided to raise a ( na of about $5000 with which to buy i for the cruiser. ed nall sum representative of the people chool children espe- be asked to donate their pen- Henry T. Scott of the Union Iron Works wi sked by the city to se- lect & San Fr 0 miss who shall cut the cords en the big cruiser elides in w START ACTIVE CAMPAIGN AGAINST USE OF ACID Trustees of Fruit Exchange Trying to Prevent Substitutions for Lemon Juice. Aug. 9.—An the al ed use of itute for pure lemon 1s been nched at a meeting rustees of the New York Fruit resorts in and stigated at YORK, active la e pure food laws, > use of an imita- other article and colors or flavors or should sufficient | d to warrant ar- | be made under | deleterious or detri- | CALIFORNIANS FULL OF LIFE County Commissioners Ar- range Many Excursions to Points Near St. Louis WILL ADVERTISE STATE Banners Te]lmg of Wonders of the West Are to Be Displayed on Every Trip BY PAUL EDWARDS. CALL BUREAU, WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS, Aug.9.—Those county com- missioners from California are certain- ly irrepressible. They are not going to let any one forget that California is on the map. They have made the best general display here that the State has ever had at an exposition, and they are not sitting down and letting it go at that. They are determined to make noise enough to draw atténtion to their show. They have taken advantage of nearly every public occasion and ‘pa- rade to do something out of the or- dinary, and now they are planning a new method of obtaining recognition. Sunday, the one day they have away from their exhibits, hangs heavily on the shoulders ef the California exhib- itors in St. Louis. The good people of the city go to church and spend the rest of the day at their homes. The Californians don’t care to attend wor- ship because they haven’t had time to become acquainted with any pastors and it is embarrassing to go to church when vou no not know the preachers. In this extremity the county commis- sioners’ organization met to adopt means of coping with the dilemma, It was decided that some excursions to shady places and cool wrooks, with iced watermelon and claret punch that didn’'t have & week-day strength would be within the bounds of propriety, see- ing they were from California. Several members told about places they had heard of that were not many miles distant on the wooded bluffs of the Mississippi. One told of a spot in a town in Illi- nois with the familiar name of Water- loo, where there was plenty of shade and where a farmer who had more poultry than he knew what to do with | would supply a chicken dinner, without napkins, for 25 cents—all one could eat. Another said he had been to a place on the river in the other direction, which had a name that sounded like PAY RESPECTS 10 EXECOTIVE Picturesquely Garbed Moro and Ygorrote Chiefs Call Upon Nation’s President |GREETINGS EXCHANGED Roosevelt Shakes Hands With Strange Visitors and Receives Handsome Gifts WASHINGTON, Aug: “ 9.—Pictur- esquely, but quite adequately garbed, a party of eight Moro and Ygorrote | chiefs, constituting a part of the Philippine exhibit at the St. Louis; Exposition, to-day paid their respects to President Roosevelt at the White | House. The exchanges between the chiefs and the President were infor- | mal, but happy in their tone. Through Antero, a bright 15-year-old Ygorrote boy, who acted as Interpreter, the Moro dattos and the Ygorrote chiefs expressed their pleasure at being re- ceived by the President and told him he might depend upon their loyalty to the American Government. President Roosevelt, after shaking hands with each one of his little brown visitors, replied that he was glad of the opportunity to greet them, to welcome them to the national capi- tals and to assure them that the American Government desired to pro- mote their welfare, prosperity and contentment. As the President’s kindly expressions were interpreted to them by Antero the dattos and chiefs nodded their heads in approval and expressed their thanks. Before the conclusion of the recep- tion the chiefs, through Antero, pre- sented to the President some hand- some native gifts, including curiously carved metallic pipes, a beautifully cmbellished spear and two shields, one of closely woven native grass and the | other of wood covered with hide. After | they left the executive offices the Fili- pinos were shown through the lower | apartments of the White House. The party arrived to-day from St. Louis accompanied by two guards armed with native short swords with | elaborately carved handles of ivory and gold. g F S Some *“nuggets” weighing five tons that go 60 per cent lead and silvey are shown by that State. Ortman Westerfield, who represents a syndicate controlling thousands of acres of rice in Louisiana, was among the recent callers at the San Joaquin booth. He wanted to inquire about PORTE STILL KEEPY SILENT American Legation Receives No Reply to Demands Upon the Turkish Government | ANSWER EXPECTED SOON | Diplomats Believe That Be- fore Our Fleet Arrives at Smyrna Sultan Will Aect CONSTANTINOPLE, Monday, Aug. | 8.—The American legation has not yet | recelved a reply from the Porte regard- | ing the demand upon the Turkish Gov- ernment for the same favored treat- | ment for American schools, hospitals and charitable institutions accorded to other powers. However, it is expect- ed by diplomats that the demands will be granted before the arrival of the American squadron at Smyrna. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Secretary Hay occupied considerable time at the Cabinet meeting to-day in a presenta- tion of the latest phase of the Turkish situation. He explained the reasons which had actvated him in requesting | that the American European squadron should be sent to Smyrna, the most convenient port to Constantinople. It is not deemed wise by the Secretary that the reasons for this action shouid be disclosed entirely” at this time. Fresh negotiations with the Porte have | been instituted, and in the event of their failure it may be that Minister Leishman will leave Constantinople and go aboard the American flagship, thus creating a situation of some seri- ousness. | BERLIN, Aug. 9.—Secretary Hay's course toward Turkey, according to the official view here, is fully justifi- able. The officials here expect that the Sultan will promptly yield to the United States’ demand before the dem- onstration at Smyrna reaches a serious aspect. B BUTTE LODGING-HOUSE * IS BLOWN TO PIECES Dynamite Placed in Building by Three | Men Is Exploded and Five Per- sons Are Injured. | BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 3.—The resi- dence of Mrs. Bella Powers at 432 South Wyoming street was blown to pieces early to-day. Three unknown {men placed a large charge of giant | powder in a closet, lighted the fuse {and fled. The trio was seen leaving the house by Guy Sweet, a roomer, but as the dwelling is occupied by several families he thought nothing of it until the explosion came. Sweet and Sleepy Hollow,” but wasn’t that, | where there was a hickory grove, and the owner permitted excursiobists to | gather all the hickory nuts in the sea- son that they wanted, his object be- |ing to drive the squirrels to suicide. Trolley rides to various points of in- the traction engines made in Stockton | his wife and Tom Howie and Mr. and for hauling plows and the success at- | | Mrs. Swan Johnson were more or less tained by this method of cultivation. | geverely injured by the explosion. Westerfield became very much inter- | mpere is no clew to the perpetrators ested in the peat land below Stockton, lflnd no motive for the deed is assigned. as described by Commissioner Brown, | he police believe the dynamite was and said he would wvisit the localit¥ | meant for Colorado refugees, scores that a man can stand a of pain when it is in an arm even in the head, but when ns to locate about the heart, he nerve of a lion to fight I am a pioneer—I am not a ¥ means, as my picture above and gost of my life I have ighty %healthy man—a doctor io about sixty years ago told 1 was going to die quite young disease. Poor doctor, he has 4 many 2 year now, and here I & and well. ime ago I was attacked by rheu- I did not pay much attention antil it began to settle around my It began to cut my breath short; 1 I thought it about time to do some- thing. 1 had little faith in any medical treatment for such a trouble and fortun- < ately about this time I heard of the Electro-Chemic treatment. *1 went to the Electro-Chemic Insti- tute, 118 Grant avenue, and the special- its_prom: yund out what ailed me, and I was so pleased with the thorough ma in which I was examined that I at e began the Electro-Chemic treat- mept topk the treatment just one month, and in_that short time, at a small ex- pense, 1 was thoroughly cured. My pain is all gone, my rheumatism is cured and n—l stronger anc better in every wi I ve lived at Colma’ Califo .outside of San Francisco, for thir rs. | was Postmaster for twelve tary Public for fourteen years man of the Board-of Supervis. ir years. My name is Jacob nd 1 wish to recommend the Ekrtrr Chemic lmtm-nl to all sufferers ccause from my own experience it to bl— better than any other. no matter what their trouble Any may be. will be given a thorough exam- iriation and free trial treatment. provid- “ing the case is a curable one—many cases that are incurable by medicines are promptly cured by Electro-Chemis- < Consumption, Catarrh. Asthma, fness, Running Bars. Pain- ing Head and Ear Noises, ism. Stiff Joints. Pain in Back end Kidneys, Neuralgia. Dizziness. Fall- - ing Sickness. Locomotor Ataxia, Pars . gis, Piles. Fistula, Diarrhoea, Constipa- tion, Stomach. Liver and Bowel Diseases, Bright's Disease. Diabetes, Inflammation of the Bladder. Prostatic Disease. Stric- ture, Contracted Disorders, Specific Blood Contagion. Eczema. Bofls, Pimples, -{Mcers, Enlarged and Painful Glands, Goitre, Nervous Debility, Insomnia, - Night Restlessness. Bad Dreams, Night Yorrors, Nerve Exhaustion, Muscular and Phbysical Weakness, Unnatural Wesakness in_the Aged. Special Diseases of Women—Irregularities. fumors, Dis- piaced Organs—Painful Periods, Barren- ness. etc.—all these serious diseases are quickly, permanently and cheaply cured by Electro-Chemistry. Those who can- . not visit the Institute for examination should write for home examination and | ‘trestment. A complete Electro-Chemic apparatus is loaned free of charge to, * outside patients. There are private and | retired apartments for ladies and gentie- men. Everything is quiet and pleasant. The Electro-Chemic Treatment is pain- | terest near St. Louis and automobile rides through the city were also sug- gested. A committees consisting of Lloyd Childs of Santa Clara, Webb N. Pearce of Alameda and Roy Brooke of Sacra- mento was appointed to arrange for the various excursions. It was resolved that no county funds should be used to de- fray the expenses, and a resolution was adopted that ten members of the or- ganization should sign an agreement to meet any deficiencies from their own pockets and that all surplus should be turned into the treasury. Then came the moment for heroes to develop, and California may pride her- self that among all her sons present there was not one to show himself ig- noble. The volunteers fell over each other like the {llustrious Japanese who sprang forward to ride to post mortem glory on the illy appointed ships that Admiral Togo chose to cork up Port Arthur channel, through which the ef- fervescent Russian fleet was constantly bubbling. Every man present wanted to sign the agreement, so there was really more glory for those who gave way than for the ten who signed. The committee has arranged for some immediate evening and Sunday enter- | tainments, and for the 28th inst. has decided on a railroad excursion on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, to connect with the chicken dinner at Waterloo. A train of five passenger cars and a bag- | gage car will be run at a cost of §1 a | head. The baggage car will contain a few tons of ice, on which will repose watermelons and gallons of claret punch. Now for the advertising. On every" railroad, trolley ‘car, steamer or auto- mobile trip the Californians will dis- play banners calling attention to that marvelous exhibit in the Agricultural building. The men are also practicing a California yejl, which they think can be used to good advantage. The State of Idaho, in its effort to ! develop its mineral resources by ex- hibiting at the world’s fair, goes fur- ther than merely show ores and al- luring nuggets and gems. R. W. Mc- Bride, the Mineral Commissioner of the State, who has charge of its mining exhibit, is prepared to teach every ten- derfoot who applies how to find the precious metal and how to locate a claim when he does find it. Idaho doesn’t care to lure the guileless city man and farmhand into her mountains and let them waste their time drilling into granite boulders or panning on top of loam hillocks. She wants them to find some of the precious metal, and is willing to point the way. Commis- sioner McBride is supplied with para- phernalia by which he can show em- bryo miners how to prospect and how to tell barren coyntry from “indica- tions.” He pounds guartz in a mortar and pans it out before the pupils. He shows them rock, clay and gravel that is auriferous and sections of prospect- ing work underground. exhibit gold dust, nuggets, free gold quartz and twenty-dollar pieces. The twenties usually decide the man long- ing to seek his fortune in the gold fields upon starting for the mountains of the West. He sees how easy it all | Adroit Tdaho has in a case in this| and report on the lands to his com-|, ¢ whom have come to Butte, and Dany: A e il that the dynamiters .mistook the Senor Albino R. Nuncio, the com- | jouge, missioner general for Mexico, is e — among those who have been enlisted as friends of California wine through the exhibit. Senor Nuncio has rented a home for his stay here and enter- | tains a great deal. several cases of California wine for his table. He says that many of the sam- ples he has tasted are better than for- eign wines, Chinese and Japanese visitors are | becoming numerous at the San Fran- cisco building. So complete is the list of San Francisco' publications kept there that even the Oriental papers are on file. These are the Chinese ‘World and the Chung Sai Yat Po, both | Chinese, and the New World, Japan- ese. Eastern visitors look with a great deal of curiosity on these strange appearing publications, the Orientals at the fair have found them a source of delight and manv a polished Japanese and suave China- man requests permission to peruse them. The names of several Chinese mer- chants of San Francisco appear on the register at the San Francisco building that has been filled and sent on to the committee since the struc- ture opened. Another register is be- ing rapidly filled. LI R CALIFORNIANS AT FAIR. Many Visitors From the West Register at State Building at the Exposition. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.—The following | visitors from California have regis- tered at the California bui :ng: San Francisco—J. Reece, L. C. True, M. F. Reed, J. V. Gillam, H. Roth, M. C. Fler, | W. Blackwell, C. L. 'Wheeler and wife, M. R Henry, T. E. Backencogen. Los Angelee—Mrs. C. Thom P, Seeds, Mrs. 8. L. Lash, R. W. Bostortt, Mm F. Lindsay, Miss R. Lindeay, C. Mrs. L. N. Evans, F. E. Myers, Gllroy—Mrs. L. Ellis For!y(h "E. Forsyth, R. Forsyth. J. Gould, Miscelianeous—D. Pasadena; S. Hayman, Pasadena . Painter, Pasa’ dena; F. Ellis, Suisun; Mrs. J. Ellis, Suls L. Gill, S8an Francisco; H. Koch'Jr., Meza J. K. Branner, Stanford; M. M. St Stanford; P. A. Gerlach and wife, Loy U. Lanphere, Oakland; M. Oakland: W. D. Hoover, Ne dles; Mrs. D. Hoover, Needles; V. Zwalen- burg and wife, Riverside; Mrs. M. 'A. Field, Stockton; . Tinley, Santa Rosa; W. Weston, Santa ; L. B. Brownell and family, M M E. DHI Dewitt; W. Barnes, Visalis J. Sieber, San Jose; S. C. Patterson, Bet luma; P. D. Caldwell, Visalia; W. Lanphere, San Marco; L. Haymas, Lamanda; C. H. Rob- erts, Pomona; M. Dill, Dewitt. Jules of 315 Pine St. is in no way con- nected with any uptown restaurant, * | CORPORATION RECEIVES A NEW LEASE OF LIFE Which Has Been in Hands of Receiver, Reorganized. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—A reorganiz- | ation of the Morse Drydock and Re- pair Company of Brooklyn has been effeeted with a capital of $600000. | The company went into the hands of ': receiver in October, 1903. More | than 2000 men were deprived of em- ployment at the time. The new com- pany will build ships of all kinds. WASHINGTON, 8.—General W He has ordered | but | | Morse Drydock and Repair Company, | MAY REVOKE CHARTERS OF MEDICAL COLLEGES Pennsylvania Insutuuons Said to Be Giving Diplomas to Many | Unfit Persons. | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 9.— | The charters of several well hnown | medical colleges of Pennsylvania may be revoked by the State Board of | Medical Examiners on the ground that . the institutions are graduating students who are not competent to he intrusted with the lives of patients, ac- | cording to a statement made by ihe president of the board. { The medical examiners are now in | session here and the statement was caused by an examination of the pa- pers recently sent in by applicants for | State licenses to practicé medicine in | Pennsylvania. ——— | WILL DISCUSS FREEDOM OF PRESS IN BILIBID Former Manila Editors Who Libeled Philippine Commissioner Must Serve Sentence. MANILA, Aug. 9.—F. L. Dorr and E. F. O'Brien, formerly the owners and editors of Freedom, a paper pub- lished in this city, were sentenced some time ago by two of the Philip- pine courts to six months’ imprison- |ment and a fine of $1000 for libeling ;M Tavera, a membér of the Philip- pine Commission. This sentence has ! now been confirmed by the Supreme | Court of the United States, where an appeal was lodged, and the prisoners have been committed to the prison at | Bilibid. LCSEL I A Southern Pacific Makes Survey. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 9.—Another | railroad survey is being made from the | upper San Lorenzo into the Pescadero | Creek section at the northern end of | the county. The work is in charge of | rf‘ Engineer McLeod of the Southern Pa- cific Company. ———————— WASHINGTON, Aug, 8.—A cablegram re- | cetved at the Navy Department from Com- | mander Gleaves, commanding the ! dated Trieste, announces deatn there of | Pendieton, "an enlisted Ay typhoid ever, PRAGERS PRAGERS PRAGERS E prices are in keeping OOK at these values on L $14.95--$19.7 tailored; match; over the hips: $1.45 10 $3.95 yoke effect. 19¢ each—For Towels. 89¢ yard—For 60-inch Satin Table Damask. 72¢ yard—For 2-yard wide Irish Ta- ble Linen. $1.25 dozen—For large size Dinner Napkins. large size Damask Great Wednesday Specials VERY piece of merchandise advertised here is of dependable quality. The Some Clever Styles in Women’s Symmer and Fall Garments. to-day and are the proper style. SUITS. In this lot there are about one hun- dred and eighty the most stylish garments shown this season, in plain colors, beautiful fancy mixtures and plain blacks, in Eton effects, English Jackets and Military Coats; tifully trimmed, others plain; all perfectly picked out from suits that formerly sold for $25.00 and $27.50. SKIRTS. We are offering about two hundred styl- - 2 $3 953fld$!l 9 ish Walking Skirts, in blues, browns, HIS is a fine offer in pret- 3 = blacks and fancy mixtures; all nicely ty summer and fall Under some prettily strapped and ornamented with buttons others plain, with inverted pleats at Regularly sold at $6.50 to $7.50. ‘WA SH SUITS. & Vests; summer weight; Bed- Odds and ends of our summer lines; some ford rib; hand-crocheted yoke of them at less than half-price: less than run with silk ribbon; cream, cost of the material; come in large variety pink and blue. Regularly sold at of the season. $1.00. of styles, colors and materials; greatest values Money Saving Items in Domestics and_Draperies 45¢—For hemstitched Linen Bureau with our Expansion Clean-up policy—the very lowest. Dress Goods Fall styles arriving daily; plain weaves, fancy mix- tures. Invisible Checks and bright Plaids; all go to com- plete the assortment. We have cheaper qualities, too, for chil- dren’s wear. 5 garments that are being worn suits comprising some most beau- and have been Women’s Under Vests tailored to bottom, neatly corded Vests. Each—Women's Silk-lined 75¢ 980 Each—Swiss-ribbed * Vests for women; low neck and sleeveless, h1ndcrocheted me- dallion yoke, in pink, blue and cream. The regular value $1.25. $|-' lieu ribbed Vests; low neck and sleeveless; with deep hand-crocheted \.\kes finished at the top with narrow silk tape, in pink, blue and cream. The regu- lar value $1.50. 5%135 pair—For California White Women's extra fine Riche- ankets, 2 yards wide. $1.50—For flufty Silkoline Comfort- . worth $2.00. 82.35 pair—For beautifully corded Arabian Curtains. $3.95 pair—For _heavy Portieres, worth $5.00 Tapestry Scarfs, worth 75e¢. Kitchen Utensils Hooks .10¢ 4Zc—Women's Muslin ;:ll; }re‘cse Drawers, cut full with extra stout waist 25¢—Parlor Broom.4oc bands; bottoms fin- 8c¢—Dust Pan...... 15¢ ished with mnarrow $2.59 — Carpet embroidery headed Sweeper $3.50 with four rows of tucks. The regular $1.00—Dutch Ovesn‘ = ALWAYS RELIABLE galue 65c y - Se pair — Women's T5e—Waffie Trons..goc 1238- 1250 MARKET ST. 5% | Cambric Drawers: eut 15¢—Mincing Knife ! extra full; bottoms finished with three- e s AlltheShoppmg Inducements that, hdve Sonhed _with (o made this store popular are still here. Muslin Drawers edged with Cluny lace. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Many Californians Are Granted Pat- ents and Comptroller Approves Bank as Reserve Agent. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The follow- ing Californian inventors were granted patents to-day: Robert Addison, Pasadena; George L. Banks, Santa Ana; Carroll N. Beal, San Francisco; John Bean, San Jose; Virginia F. Beede, Stockton; Louis C. Decarli, San Jose; Nancy J. Dobbins, Los Angeles; Conrad L. Tfieber, San Francisco; Hiram M. Hanmore, Los Angeles; John Hoey, San Francisco; Frederick J. Hoyt, Redlands; Chas. J. Hurrle, Stockton; William G. Jackson, San Francisco; Leon Lemp, San Fran- cisco; Albert L. Malone, San Francis- co; James McCartney, San Francisco; James McCartney, Glen Ellen; Charles ‘W. Metcalf, San Diego; Peter C. Peter- | Clayborn P. Ran- dolph, Los Angeles; Harry C. Ross, Piru; Harry A. Slaughter, Los An- geles; Alfred C. Stewart, Los Angeles; Melville C. Wilkinson, Los Angeles; Preston K. Wood, Los Angeles; Wil- liam W. Word, Soulsbyville; John A. Young, Los Angeles. The Comptroller of the Currency ap- proved as reserve ag National Bank of Commerce of St Louis for the First National Bank of Santa Ana, Cal ————————— STATES IN THE NORTHWEST SUFFER FROM THE HEAT Weather Conditions in Idaho, Wash- ington and Oregon Unfavorable During Last Week. WASHINGTON, Aug. son, Geyserville; § i~ The ‘Weather Bureau's weekly summary of | crop conditions says: The weather conditions during the week ended August 8 as a whole were less favorable than In the previous week. Idaho, Washington and Ore- gon have suffered from excessive heat and dryness. Fine weather for threshing prevailed over most of the winter wheat belt, harvesting of winter wheat having been completed in the more northerly districts, except on the North Pacific Coast, where it is nearly completed. Very high temperatures on the North Pacific Coast have hastened maturity of spring wheat and caused premature ripening and shriveling of the grain in portions of Washington. —————— CONTRA COSTA COUNTY MAY BE REDISTRICTED Board of Snpefvlnn Considers the | Question of Revising the Official Maxs: MARTINEZ, Aug. 9.—The Super- visors of this county are considering the question of changing the lines of | the supervisorial districts. District No. 1, which comprises the west end of the county, is now equal in valua- tion and population to the four re- maining districts. Politics is said. to be cutting quite a flgure in the prem- iges. ADVERTISEMENTS. -less—quite a number of babies are now is. All he has to do is find the dull taking it and getting well—children of @il ages take it without a murmur. The office hours are from nine td' five and seven to eight d-flyn and from ten to one | him out those big coins for nothing. on Bundays. emic Insti-| Silver, though only 59 cents an tnullthephm. Don’t f the name, still mi ‘and it is located at 118 t ounce, is ned profitably in Ida- Sorner of Post strect. Ban faro™® | ho, some of the mines being so rich. |yellow lumps and take them to the | mint, where the Government will turn | &’ Aug. ade, commanding the Philippine division. eabley the War Dej ment to-day that. the new: reports that Afty Filipinos were ‘:u—c::n | Malabang sbout May 12 were entirely withous foundation. | Ye Olde English Inn, | muuonn.fl_mouuunamtl 2 Jules. That’ CLEARANCE SALE OF New and Used Pfinos Ywnadbpnyu!yulnkmyua'nku month, and you can choose from upwards of a dozen different makes, probably fully one bundred new planos; but you will need to act quickly. You caa get under regulation prices $50 to $150 now. KOHLER & CHASE (The Largest Musia House on the Coast) Cprnu-m and Kearny Streets to-day the! Y AMUSEMENTS. __CALIFORNIA B7G@EST EIT OF ALL—ALL THIS WEEK THEE m‘ 'Al'-ml Co. AMUSEMENTS. | Vaudeville’fiuuerlative! | The Five Madcaps, Including Lena Mad- cap in the Radium Dance; Foy and Clark; Guyer and O'Neil; Olive May and J. W. Albaugh Jr.; McCabe, Sabine | and Vera; Les Olopas; Hughes Musical | Trio; Empire Comedy Four, and Or- | pheum Motion Plctures. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—i0c. 25c and 50c. TIVOL To-Night and Every Night at 8 BIG WEEK Of the Superb Tiveli Sensation 'ALCAZA TO-NIGHT—MATS. THURS. AND SATS | Evg., 25¢ to T5c. Mats. Thars. & Sat., 25¢ to 5 WHITE [F ne ticazar stock 6 | WHITTLESEY In the first Sam Francisco production of HERIDA ! Belasco & Mayer, Pwpnamm Price, OPERA HOUSE. L1} THE TOREADOR | : Or the Maid of Bath | | “Go to the Alcazar.”—Bulletin, | By Ivan Caryll and Lionel Moncton B e promea BBy -y i WITH AN UNRIVALED CAST ety 8 “hroniele. | i 8 T WHITTLESEY in | Author ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY Is roat City TRIUMPH OF PLAY AND PLAYERS. NIGHTLY. EXCEPTING SUNDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents HENRY CENTRAL=: | Market st., Near Eighth. Phonme, South 533 COMPLETE TO-NIGHT—AIl This Week. Mats. Sat. & Sun, Charley Hoyt's Masterplece of Wit, Humor and Burlesque, Ballet of Pretty Girls! Songs! Dances” Medleys! Reappearance of the Frisco Favorite, Ml‘ ‘ ‘ :R JAMES CORRIGAN. The Celebrated Allen Sisters in ““Toe Dance' In the First American Production of Henry and “Pedestal Clog." Arthur Jones' Comedy, Evenings, 10c to Sde. et | PRICES Matimeon 16e, 1’5«_ 25e. | August 13—First Appearance of the Central | New Leading Lady. ETHEL CLIFTON, 1 | Theodore Kremer's Latest Success, “FOR HE! CHILDREN'S SAKE." OPERA | GRAND {5tst | 2Pedcleesy THIS WEEK ONLY—Matinee Saturday. PR o m, F L PN M Everybody Wants to See f. JAMES NEILL “The Whirl of the Town" —IN— Sisantie Musical Buriesaue. Thres Acts of Great ) UNEXCELLED “STAF DOROTHY MORTON. NELLIE GERIN ROMANCE FLOSSIE HOPE, RICE and CADY, BOBBY NORTH. EDWIN CLARK, BEN DILLON, LIONEL LAWREN: SUPERB CHORUS OF 40 VOICES. Isc zsc 50 Matinees Sat. and Sun.—Same Popular Prices, > 3 2 V:"':ség":x?cnfi - 3. E ANHEU — PU: " An Orige Next Sundey Mstines —THE LOTTERY OF LOVE | | (7., D010 000 Moastcal Burlesque. O % CAMPBELL AND JOHRNSTON, OF TEE ZARROW TRIO, And a Splendid Show Bvery Aftermoon and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINTATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. THREE BABY LIONS IN THE ZOO. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. | Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestriom. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. | ADMISSION...........10c | CHILDREN...te ‘When Phoning Ask for ““The Chutes. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. San Franciseo vs. Seattle. At RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison WEDNESDAY, Tmsnfi‘v and FRIDAY, P. !A'I'UIDAY. 3 P. M. !UND , 2:30 P. M. Ammumuumm"m S ————— WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR.