The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1904 DESIRES FUNDS TO ROOF OLD MISSION. SOCIAL SET COMING BACK TO TOWN ——t Landmarks League Ap- peals to Californians to Lend a Hand. Hearst Refuses to Give Up the Money Lying in His Safe. BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. The Lendmarks League wi week send forth an eppeal to a triotic Californians—n Americans because the structures which tt league is selking to save are likewise milestones in the nation's histor: that funds be obtained to complete | the work now in hand and but half complete. The appeal goes first to the mem- | bers of the league that they who are in arrears may pay up and that they may bend their energies to recruit| new. members. A dollar—the yearly due—is but a thousandth part of the sum now needed to complete the roof on Mission San Antonio de Padua, the zbandoned old sanctua now leased to the league; but suppose a thou- nd people send in a dollar—proving astful fiction | go on its 1ld the men work to last fall, Californians | d because becorr ex- from ourselves this 1 pa- | hie me the lumber has been den, "twixt : granates, | mission 1g. The| have been re- chapel, which is | her of five of the noblest | ¥ ever figured in the pages | history, has been cleared | s of a qus century. t went the ddo\\erfl— tribute lua"'P‘i by aves of the padre: \\OKI\ DONE BY THE L This And i E wing facts be dollar paid into the e into actual work— excepting the archi- T p and Will D, AGUE. is don the <4 economy. The g in the patio of the quotation in | isive of freight. | at the mission was | or of love—for und about were | sleep within n, who con- | each—and | | | at week with a wil From September 1 ember these men to work at §1 per day and retary going down to| svision camp, | t the cost of | nonth, with good | rations. The superin- Alonzo Forbes, a practical t of mission archi- as practiced by the $60 per month for ree times that sum, must be saved and x w Living in its midst watching it year tim to vandals and ke all who have | 1 of its beauty | of his store of the $1300 of the league's Now there’s more lum- r—the lumber now in the the olive trees and the must be paid for and aloft to clothe those h bare from wall to e sky. And it is clearly nians to do it, lest ey p ives unworthy the agic name HEARST STILL HOLDS FUNDS, | It had been the secret hope of many | £ us ped with our tongues the landmarks fund | that the $1300 lying | uld be turned over | that its work might go | v e t was, how- er 4 in polite tic terms. | a less. Mr. Hearst to buy a pile of < street of Monterey, | the first theater in rries with it no his- | and a tumble- wants and the | r as State Hearst can don- thing roperty the is true that this fur- Landmarks he worthless ittee picked historical three reall proper- POSTUM CERE GOT IT. Got Something Else, Too. 1 liked my coffee strong and 1 drank man, tell- nd although I had I just connec- 't believe there n between the two. 1 had weak and heavy spell nd Ipitation of the .heart, too, and although husband id me he thought it was coffee tha: de me so pooriy, and did not drink | « himself for he =aid it did not agree | th him vet T Joved my coffee and hought 1 just couldn’t do without it. One day a friend called 2t my home that was a year ago. I spoke about il she was looking and she said: ‘Yes and 1 feel well, too. It's be- “tause I am drinking Postum in place »t urdinary coffee.’ T gald, what is Postum? “Then she told me how it was a food- rink and how much bettcr she feit ce using it in place of coffee or tea, 1 sent to the store and bought a packaege and when it was made accord- ng to directions it was 50 good I have . mever bought a pound of coffee since. -1 began to improve immediately. “§ cannot begin to tell you how much vetter 1 feel since using Postum and ieaving coffee alone. My health is bet- ter than it has been for years and T cannot say enovgh in praise of this de- “licious food-drink.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Take away the destroyer and put a rebuilder to work and Nature will do the rest. That’s what you do when . }'m:nn-r- takes coffee’s plm in your diet. “There’s a reason. Get the little book *“The Road to Wellville” in each pkg. | California will | reached, but now | the fee if they register before August ties and these were accordingly pur- chased by the funds raised at that time, which were the landing place of Sebastian Viscaino (1602) and Junipero Serra (1770); the property at old Fort Ross, with its round towers and its| queer old Russian chapel, and the old | Mission of San Francisco Solano (So- noma), w h had fallen into private hands was in use as an adjunct to | These were ssed to Mr. a saloon and for a stable. Hearst as such time as the State would take them over. It| was supposed at the time—and explicit- | that the league would hold | orary title, but Mr. Hearst rwise—they looked well In | the Hearst name. | g t remained from lain the | idle in It members of the league hoped would be 1 given over for the work now suspended, | is this money that friends and a goodly part of which money was ob- | tained under the belief that it was to| be expended by the Landmarks League. However, since Mr. Hearst says he won’t, it looks as though he won't! | But the league members are still in { hopes that he may yet become a good enough Californian to hand over the | money—the money that is not hi thereby keeping falth with the advisory | committee and the public, whose money it is. | FUNDS MUST BE RAISED. | Meanwhile lumber bills must be met, | the roof must go on now lest the walls disintegrate again from the winter rains, and the league must dig up the money from somerhere. | Fellow Californians, you who feel an | exaltation of pride when you contem- plate the glories of your State and the proud Dc ion it has taken in the na- tion, mea: e that thrill by the dollar standard. Is it worth a dollar? If so, | contribute ar to the task of blotting out name the stain | that clings to it for permitting its famous old missions, the most beautiful | monuments in America and of gone age e, to go on to ruin and ultimate decs INCOMING CLASS | WILL BE LARGE Point to an in the Number| University A O e, Indications Increase of Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street. Aug. 14. At the rate applications are coming in, the indications are that the incom- ing freshman class at the University of | be the largest in the| history of this college of learning. Al- ready there are 660 applications for ntrance on file and with another week to elapse before college opens the num- to be swelled to something 00. The 1906 class was with its 690 freshmen, and yvear's numbered only 626. This ted that the limit had been the signs point to something even greater. The matriculation examinations for | incoming students began on Friday in Harmon Gymnasium. They will end on Tuesday, after four days of work in all the subjects which candidates are required to pass. These examina- tions are intended for freshmen seek- ing admission to the academic depart ment, Hastings College of Law and the medical department. Registration will begin at the gymna- sium at 9 o’clock on Thursday morn- ing. As was the rule last year, upper class students will pay $2 for the priv- 1l. f late registration, except that | e of graduate students will not have to pay more the largest, last Sugge Instruction for upper class students will begin at 1 o’clock on Thursday. On Monc the organization of in- struction for freshmen will begin and the first university meeting will be hn!l at will deliver the welcoming addres several others will make speeches. - e.—— | PERSONAL. Dr. E. N. Tiffany of Coalinga is at the Lic A. Del Toro of Mexico arrived at the Pal E Pedro Asturias and wife of Guate- mala are at the Palace. a stockman of Modesto, the Lick , a general merchant of is n Thomas L. tourist, is stay oy W. P soula, Mont., Leo Wise, Cincinnatl, Fran William C. of Forestry Occidental. M. J. Heney. man_of Seat St. Francis. Robert ©O. Rowan, real estate man of Los Angeles, and his wife are at the St. Francis. D. 8. Rosenbaum, president of the armers’ and Merchants' Bank of | ockton, is registered at the St anci Dr. at the Lick. v ng London Mills and wife of Mis- are at the: Palace. a newspaper publisher of and wife are at the St. 1 Hodges Jr. | in of the Bureau | Washington is at the | a is prominent registered lumber- | at the a well-known | F: F New | Alexander Trautman of | York, who has been traveling througi he Orient, arrived on the Sheridar srday and is staying at the Occ F. M. Clough, general manager, and B. Robinson, chief engineer, of the amond Match “Company’s road be- | and Stirling, arrived at! terday. C. Loeb of the Four- States Cavalry was | among the passengers on the transport | Sheridan yesterday. He is returning from Manila on sick leave. Dr. Louis Ottofy of Manila, delegate from that city to the fourth Interna- tional Dental Congress, which is to be held in Louis, arrived yesterday and is registered at the Occidental. Judge B. S. Ambler of the Court of the First Instance of Manila and his wife and daughters arrived on ' the transport Sheridan yesterday and are staying at the Palace. Judge Ambler is about to retire from the bench and with his family is returning to his home in Salem, Ohio. —————— ‘Wife Beater Arrested. A. H. Burnison, who lives at 9 Tif- fany avenue, was arrested yesterday for beating his wife. He s charged with battery. Burnison is said to be in the habit of administering physical chastisement to his better half, who hitherto has suffered in silence. As a result of this latest beating the woman is said by Policeman Thomp- son, who made the arrest, to be sadly disfigu: her head and face being covered with bumps and unsightly bruise marks. D. United | soon be hear8 in the land and by. the a intimate friends present at the ceremony. The young couple will be at home after September 1 in Wendling, Cal. | Mr. and Mrs. A. Haas announce the | engagement of their daughter, Miss Millie Peiser, to Louis H. Coleman. A pretty wedding took place at the Palace Hotel on Thursday noon, when | of San Freshmen | | speechmaking | and presented W. | then followed Mrs. | ably one of the clev |as follows: Hopes of a revival from the summer somnambulism ‘are about to be real- ized. Many clever people are return- ing to town, shutters are coming down | from hitherto deserted houses and things will soon begin to hum. The me buzz of the “tea” will month's end the wedding bélls will un- dertake a continnous performance. AND WEDDIN FAGEN Mrs. M. H. Scott of Alameda has formally announced the engagement of her d Marguerite Morgan, to Eugene Cherry of Wgndling, [he marriage will ke place at st 18, in the Congr at Cloverdale, Alameda wiil Judge Dunne united in marriage Mrs. Kathryn Gorman Ross to Herbert John Such of Shanghai, China. Mrs. George Boden was matron of honor and Mr. Boden best man. Miss Mary Casey Rafael, a cousin of the bride; Johanna Deitha and Lillian Green were bridesmaids. Mrs. Such is a talented young lady, a clever horseweman and very popular. The bridegroom arrived on the steamer Doric to meet his bride, ho returned on August 1 from a trip und the world, siaying long enough | in Paris to buy rousseat 2 Such's and br Mr iamond an- daugh- reen of thi held on Sur Wednes Ness ave. nd 0 Van PARTIES. HOM l'. : afternoon M Duncan street gave an in- a to a few of her special s. Among the guests present were H. Van Win Mrs. Dr. Pec Harper and Mrs. Gill of Minne- . Albert Wil- | £ 116 arty by was given for Miss scher 1216 evening w sic. Tho: ‘Wollenbe ery enjoyable s spent in games and mu- - present were Misses Sophie Hannah Wollenberg, Flc Gollober, a Davis, Hilda Schles inger, Florence Schlesinger, Hannah Packscher, nnie rael, Birdie Israel, Selina Packscher and Josie Hartman, v ff, ‘Alfred Wolff, Isidore artinHamburger, Har , Dave Schwartz, Louis Levy han Glass and Joe Goldstein. enjoyable par was glven °ls at hi dence, 14 to Mann 2 Laskie street, on Wednesday evening, August 10. Among those vresent were Mr. and Mrs. Shocken, Miss E. New- | man, M B. Gocdman, Miss D. | hem, M ) Brown, E. Scott, ro, Miss M Shocke! S. Green, Streh, F. Lightner, : \Ia)\ and M. Michaels, Mrs. A. Curry gave a reunion party for the members of the Calvary Re serve Corps and Starr King Cadets at her summer cottage, “The Cabin,” Ocean boulevard, on Saturda Among the guests were Genera! O'Neil, Sur- geon Marshall, Chaplain White "and other members of the heavy artillery Admiral Warren of the fleet; Captain Hobson, drill master, Mrs. and Miss | Williams, Mrs. and Miss Eastman, | and Miss Campbell, and the s Wenzell, daughters of W. T.| Wenzell, chemist of United States cus- toms. . CLUB PARTIES. The San Francisco! Dental Assocla- tion and the Alamedh Dental Society banqueted gayly last’Monday n t at the Occidental Hotei—they and their ladies—and it is seldom that such a meed of goodfellowship prevails at such | a large affair. The r2re goodfellowship infused into the feasi was largely due the tactful toastmiaster, Dr. A. M. | vod, to whom the management of the | ant affair was ihtrusted. ple The decorations re on patriotic lines, the tching from wall to wall, y glow from the ades on the tables revealed banks of ferns on either side. After the menu had been discussed, to the accompaniment of some excel- | lent string music, Dr. Flood began the th a clever little talk H. Beatty, who spok “Dental Jurisprudenc: Laura Bride Pow- ers, who read an original storiette, The Bache!l Bride,” and General Charles A. Woodruff, U A., talking to the promising toast of “The Ladies” —a scintillating toast that was prob- rest post-prandial talks ever heard in the seasoned old banquet hall. Dr. Sieberst followed with a clever German stunt, “The Com mutineer,” after which the Rev. Dr. Nieto taiked on “Sincerity of Purpose, the one serious talk of the evening, and one that will linger long in the ! memories of the banquete The pro- gramme closed with a few remarks by Dr. George Martin of Berlin, after which a short reception was held. The Musketeers’ Social and Dramatis Club, composed of some of the best tal- ent in n Franeisco, wili celebrate its fifth annive: at Golden '-alr‘ Hall, Thursday ening, August They have arranged an excellent programme, Overture. by Professor “A Study in Black sor Ruppine; tenor solo, some ragtime piano Miss Rose Levy; a few im- P Delson, and last, but not l‘a; . Miss E lzahelh Tait in an original farce entitled, “Villain and Vic- tim.” Dancing will follow. The affair is in charge of Morris Harris, chair- fhan of arrangements, and Herman Bauer, chairman of reception commit- tee. to the toast, ier's orchestra; by Profe: PERSONALS. Mrs. Rebecca C. Cornell and Miss Mattie Cornell of Connecticut have re- turned from a pleasant visit to Miss Florence Aiken at the Aiken country home on Mount Howell. Mrs. L. M. Schwabacher and her daughter, Blanche, of Santa Marla are visiting at the home of Miss F.| Goldstein, 902 Eddy street. They wili | be pleased to see their friends on the afternon of August 21. Mr. and Mrs. B. Goldsmith an- nounce the confirmation of their son, Lawrence B, Goldsmith, at the Genry- street Temple, Saturday, August 20. Miss Nellie B. Waters and Miss Addle V. Peralta left the city last Thursday for St. Louis and an extend- ed tour of the Eastern States. Miss 1. E. Connor will be at the Hotel Victoria, New York, during Au- st. g.“Mls- Ella V. McCloskey has re- turned to the city after an enjoyable vacation spent at San Rafael, Lake Tahoe and Glen Alpine Springs. Miss McCloskey will resume her teaching at her studlo, 1451 O'Farrell street, Sep- tember 1. Miss Anita McCarthy, daughter of i !Maids and Matrons Re- ! stopping at ¥ b Zm«thv in th turn to Old Haunts and Life Begins. Many Affairs Are on the Cards for the Com- ing Month. - - * John George McCarthy, County Treas- urer of Cork, Ireland, has crossed the ocean to visit relatives in San Fran- i | cisco. 8. Will nln (. Mysell has just re-" ned fre r tour through the the St. oria, 111 Louis Fair ana her old home, . taking where she was royally entertained by | her many nds. Mrs. Mysell was! formerly iith Zell. Mrs. A. T. Leonard and family are | enjoying the season at their lovely ! country home at East Greenwood. Mrs. Eva Licht and family announce at they have remeved to their new | residence, 219 Ninth street. Dr. Conran and wife have returned | to San Francisco after an absence of over two years, visiting the principal | cities of the L greater part of the time was, spent in London and Paris. East and Europe. The ! however, They are now at their home at 542 Ashbury | street, | Raymond and Sumner Morley, sons | of Mr. Morley, a wealthy manufac- | turer of are visiting Dr. Mar- shall of "illmore street. Ray- | mond Morle: professor of mathe- | ty of Maine. He r 1, at present in ltaly. ceing the sights of | he brothers will visit nd Denver., months' sojourn at < ion, Paris, Berlin ana | other points in Kurope, Charles Bliss | of this city is on his way home, via thei St. Louis Exposition. Mr. and Mre, S. J. Hirsh will cele- | brate their twenty-fifth wedding anni- | versary Sunday, August 28, at their home, 10 P treet, 2 to 5 p. m. | William Finck and his mother, Mrs. :11 known San Eran- | visited the princlpal! Bertha Finck. ing cities of Germany, are now in Swltzer-‘ land. They will visit Paris and Lon- don, returning to San Francisco in No- vember. | Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Noah have taken | tments at the St. Gabriel and will ased to see their friends. F. Thyle entertained the | ry Club” at her home, 68 Tuesday afternoon. | Onesti, contract surgeon, omes home on the Sheridan st four ars in the Philip- dore Jonas and her sister, Miss I. »se Keene, have returned home, after a pleasant month’'s visit at Vaca- ville. Baron left for New York ! ast to be absent a month. Atwood of Pasadena is 1er son, Dr. W. A. Atwood of ind her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Inez de Fancompre, daughter A. de Fancompre, and grand- of the late Countess de la has returned from an ex- tended tr hrough Nevada and a vis it to La Tahoe. She will remain in San Francisco all winter. Dr. and Mrs. George T. Herzog have | given up their apartments at the Mon- | ticello and have taken a flat at 1161 | Pacific sireet, near Tavlor. [ Det. E. M. Egan left for a visit| to his old home in Boston with the G. A. R. after an absence of forty years. - % HELP STUDENTS EARN A 1 HHNG? Christian \q‘zoc]atmnq of the‘ University Will Back a\ Most Worthy I’rOJoct —_— daughte: Ronciere, o Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, Aug. 14. With the opening of the new term at the University of California the col- lege Christian assoclations will Inaug- urate a new system for helping stu- dents earn their way while attending the university. It will consist in pro- viding an educational department of | commercial courses, so that the stu-| dents may equip themselves to take various kinds of office work. The courses to be given will be in ste- nography, typewriting and bookkeep- ing, subjects that will be taught by a corps of competent teachers, By supplying this department the Christian associations make provision for students who hitherto have taken | courses in San Francisco business col- leges in connection with their college | work. This meant something of a| hardship to those undertaking the | double duties. There is a large de- | mand for competent stenographers and hookkeepers in Berkeley and the asso- ciations feel that they are more than justified in this new enterprise. Miss Mabel Palmer, '07, will organize the school and later there will be other | teachers to assist her in the work. i R Father Fails to Mcet Son. Walter Werline, a bright boy of 8 years, is under the care of the matron at the City Prison. He arrived yes- terday on the overland train from Fl- wood, Ind., where his mother lives. George Werline, the father, wrote to his wife that he would meet the boy on the arrival of the train yesterday, but he was not at the ferry. A fellow passenger took the boy to 1516 Fif- teenth street, the address given by Werline, but found that the place had changed hands and nothing was known of Werline. The police will take care of the boy at the City Prison till he is claimed by his father. Arrested in Wheatland. Willlam G. Meler and Charles Winckler were brought from Wheat- land yesterday morning by Policeman T. D. Daly and locked in the City Prison on a charge of petty larceny. ! They were arrested on a warrant| sworn to by G. Riccomi, hotel-keeper, | 1500 Kentucky street. Meier was a | roomer at the hotel and Winckler was | the bartender. Riccomi alleges that they stole a jar of whisky, 5 bottles of whisky and 500 cigars from the bar- room on August 5. They were traced to Wheatland, where Daly found them. —_————— ‘Willman Arrested. George 8. Willman, for whom the police have been searching for some time, was arrested last night. He is accused of having passed a worthless check for $3 on T. Arendes of 15 Fourteenth street last month. | visitors on certain days. | the visitors will | California’s ! N. Meal, | patrick, J. WILL ENTERTAIN VISITORS WELL Grand Commander\ of Cal- fornia Takes Steps to Raise Additional Funds MANY KNIGHTS COMING Triennial at Conclave Will Be Greater Attendance ‘irst Expected Fully 200 Knights Templar assembled at the triennial headquarters yesterday | afternoon in response to an invitation from the executive committee. Eminent Sir Brilsford P. Flint, grand generalis- simo, Grand Commandery of California, presided and stated that late reports indicate a much larger number of vise iting Sir Knights than was expected, and that it would require a larger sum | of money to suitably entertain them. Grand Commander W. Frank Pierce | presented an outline of the entertain- ment prepared for the visitors, extend- ing over a period of two weeks and commencing with the arrival of the grand master and Grand Encampment of the United States, on Monday, Aug- ust 29, one week In advance of the con- clay The programme included free enter- tainments for the visitors for each day and evening until the end of the con- | clave; banquets, promenade concerts, excursions, theatrical performances, re- ceptions and even free car rides for the He urged that be the guests of all citizens of San Francisco and of Cali- fornia, and that it was essential that reputation for hospitality be maintained, no matter at what cost. | Other speakers referred to the perma- nent benefit which accrued to Califor- nia from a former conclave, when sev- eral thousand Templars attended a con- | clave in this city twenty-one years ago | and hundreds made their homes in Cal- | ifornia subsequently. Among the speakers were the follow- ing: J. C. Campbell, A. A, Watkins, John F. Merrill, Samuel M. Shortridge, George H. Pippy and ex-Lieutenant Governor Jacob H. Neff. To test the| feeling of the assemblage Mr. Neff pro- posed to ogen a subscription list at once and afford the members of the or- | der a chance to subscribe. He started | the subscription with $100 and quickly | added $100 more. Within a short time | more than $2500 was subscribed, though ! most of those at the meeting had sub- | scribed before. With some it was a third contribution. Oakland Command- | ery announced that it had subscribed | $1000, with the understanding of more if needed. The Scottish Rite bodies of California added $250 to the list. The following volunteered to raise all the money needed among their friends within a few days and were assigned to certain districts within the city: F. H.| Gould, Franklin H. Day, A. A. Watkins, | W. W. Haskell, Clarence Wendell, J. C. Everding, Professor J. W. Anderson, A. V. W. Gaskill, J. C. Campbell, C. G. Young, John Bennett, D. E. Bar-' ger, J. A. Clover, William Peacock, F. C. Martin, H. Harrington, W. J. Dwyer, 8. N. Beede, H. F. Dunbar, James Mc- {\'ah H. 8. Scott, W. D. Nickelson, Wil- ltam L. Hughson, George W. Emmons, J. H. Blakeway, T. M. Galvin, E. H. Lake, W. D. Howe, H. W. Diggs, G. M. | Eastman, W. E. Cumback, J. R. Keller,' | John D. Richards, W. H. White, John | Tonningsen, S. M. Shortridge, S. H. | Perkins, J. J. McEwen, A. E. Bucking- ham, Thaddeus B. Kent, Thomas Kirk- Faubel, Frank Koenig, George H. Young, F. M. Bodler, W. H Davis, George W. Lippman, P. R. Lund, W. H. Snedaker, J. L. Rogers, wuuam H. Fuller, W. B. Lawrence, A. Pack- ard, M. A. C. Christensen, V\Illlam G. Loewe, Dr. Edwin Bunnell, Frank Robb, J. S. Reid, F. E. Valentine, H. G. | Vaughan, W. H. Collins and H. E. Le-| land. — e — Reserved Seat Excursions, Cazadero | Big Trees. | Commencing next Sunday and continuing each Sunday until further notice, the North | Shore will resume its popular reserved seat | excursions to the Cazadero Big Trees, Duncans Mills, Mesa Grande, Monte Rio and Camp \l»eker Special train with observation car | departs (Sausalito Ferry) at §:30 a. m., re- turns at 8:55 p. m. _Allows three to five hours among the Russian River redwoods. Views of bay and ocean beach, mountain and vale. Grand scenic ride. Opportunity to inspect cot- | tage and camp sites. Round trip, including | reserved seat. $150. Tickets purchased In ad- | vance at 626 Market cisco. Special Services at St. Patrick's. Speclal services in honor of the feast of the assumption will be held in St. Patrick’s Church this evening by the Young Ladies’ Sodality. The sermonr will be preached by Rev. Thomes Heverin of Star of the Sea Church. A large attendance of mem- bers of the sodality is expected. —_——e—————— | Association Makes Improvements. ! Important improvements are being‘ made in the organization of the Young | Men's Hebrew Association. Elkin Gos-l liner has been engaged as instructor | of gymnasium classes. ADVERTISEMENTS. Rmths and Wearing Apparel This store is full of interest. to women who love beauty, follow fashion and appreciate economy. New things are almost. as thick as blades of grass in Golden Gate Park —and our unvarying rule is to sell for as little as we can, not, as much THE FURRI 219 GRANT AVEN 'HERE'S A GREAT SHOW! Clearance Sale Positively Closes This Week Guaranteed Saving $50 to $150 IN PURCHASE OF PIANO NOW. To give buyers of this week an equally good opportunity with those of last week we shall offer our en- tire stock of Odd Makes in New and Used Pianos. Something over a doz- en different makes pianos not in our stock regularly, but pianos sold usu- ally at prices ranging from $275 to $400. Remember, bargains we offer this week are mostly new Pianos. You make your own selection, and here are some of the plainly marked prices —$125, $135 to $150, $160, $175, $180 $195, $200, $215, $235, $240, $265, etc, etc. Nothing added to these prices Iif you buy on time. Kohler& Chase Established 1850. The Largest Music House on the Coast, Cor. Post & Kearny Sts.,S.F, Our Clearance Sale Positively Closes This Week GRAND gouse This Week Only—Matines Saturday. T THE MMES 11 OTTERY NEILL ~srens | OF LOVE SRS THE 135, 25¢, 50 HELD BY THE ENEMY. AMUSEME! SAN FRANGISCH'S COLUMEIA LEADING THEATRE FAREWELL WEEK. Last Six Nights—Matines Saturday. Charles Frohman Presents HENRY MILLER In Henry Arthur Jones' Comedy. JOSEPH ENTANGLED SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! Arnold Daly & Co. are on their way from New York and will open at the | Columbia next Monday Night in the sensational success, | CANDIDA | 22 s preeesy : This attraction will not be seen else- | where in the West; returning immediate- | 1y after engagement here to N. Y., for | the continuation of its run in that city. | TIVOL LAST WEEK OF “THE WHIRL OF THE TOWN." Your Last Chance to See It BEGINNING MONDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 23 ANHEUSER PUSH A Fountain of Fun. -to-Date Novelties and Laughable Situatio The Highest Sala- ried Burlesque Artist maerica OPERA HOUSE. Next Monday Night Rusgurlnu of GEORGIA O'RAM Be‘lfll‘lil‘lg Rn Ses the Magnificent and Beautiful Pano- Monday rama of the St. Louls Exposition Grounds at “The Anheuser Busch Brewery” Attend the Evening, August 15 WEEK Of the Greatest Tivell Triumph—The TOREADOR With the Unrivaled Cast. Smokers’ Paradise in the Promenads Circle. USUAL TIVOLI PRICES, 25¢. BoOe, The. Seats Always Selling. Only Mat. Saturday, at 2 y and Sunday. Same Popular Prices. e ———— THE AMERICAN BIOGRAPH And a Splendid Show Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. THREE BABY LIONS IN THE Z00. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion, AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDATY. ADMISSION 10c | CHILDREN ‘When Phoning Ask for * Emmett Devoy and Company; Juggling Barretts; Little and Pfltxko‘w, Walter C. Kelly; The Original Mad- caps; Foy and Clark; Guyer and O'Neil; Hughes Musical Trio, and Orphemm Motion Pictures, Showing the SPEED TRIAL OF THE OHIO Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day. Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25¢ and 5e. CALIFORNIA ALL THIS WEEK. THE ELMER WALTERS COMPANY Presenting Their Most Meritorious Success, JUST BEFORE DAWN A Stirring Play, Depicting a Strugsle Between Capital and Labor. THE MAN OF MYSTERY. Spe ening, August 28, Opening of Four Weeks Engagement of the Distinguished and Popular Act- BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful Tonle for the Sexual Or; The Mexican Remedy Kid: ins, for Diseases of the ys and Bladder. Sells on its own meri‘s. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. , FLORENCE ROBERTS, under The” direction of Frederick Belasco. 328 Marke 8. F.—(Send for Circulars.) Commencing with Mrs. Fisks's Great Success, “TESS OF 2 D'UBE VILLES.” Seat eale Monday, Au- Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, =t 629 KEABNY ST. Established in 1934 for the treatment of Private Diseases. Lost Mannood. Debllity of Be.ln-eo & l-y-. liseage wearing on hod: 4 mind and ALC AZ A ey e e arcurtw e fall. T m. {harges low) o B, e e e Col gt whee TO-NIGHT ALL WEEK. MATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAY. Evg.,25c to T5c. Mats.Thurs.& Sat..23c to 5. YA/HIT EE [[A%0 TH ALCAZAR 0. | WHITTLESEY IN WILSON BARRETT'S dramatization of THE MANXMAN.. A stronger drama than the author's "The Cusistian” o ““The Eternal City. CA!‘I‘—BEALTIFL LLY STAGED. llondly. Mr. WHITTLESEY IN “THE PR[DE FOF JENNICO." CENTRAL*Ex Market Street, Near Eighth...Phone South wWw. T. HESS, otary Public and Attorney-at-Law. eath Fioor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bldge JASTHMANOLA] Is the only cure for Nervous aad Bronchial Your Druggist or at 508 HAIGHT ST. San_Francisco. Cal. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES, Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Apphcauon. TO-NIGHT--ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. First Time Here of Theodore Kremer's Tre- mendous Success, For Her Children's Sake The Melodramatic Hit of the Year. Shipping But 108 Claye ol Matn 1294 OILS. LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD & m 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main I’ First Appearance [o-t'uia‘ac;.mru'- New Lead- JAS. uv'_-s i m -10c to 50c 10e, 15¢, 25¢ Next—A SPY AT PORT ARTHUR. e ———— Weekly Call, $1 per Year|E. C. HUGHES, 511 Sansome .. B