The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1904, Page 9

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY AUGUST 20, 1904 ERANK FLINT ndidate for the Senate Confers With Republican Leaders of the North il GREENWELL'S POSITION Dockweiler of Los Angeles Expects to Be Chairman of Democratic Convention —_— int of T.os Angeles, one & Republican candidates of United States Senator, San Franci from the ropolis yesterday. He ex- y Republican State co the Cruz. Flint may Iaw Angeles in d exchange views with alf, who will arrive here ngton, D. C., some ti e convenes Flint County and xn from north west, until San DI In Sar Francisco yes- ked with leading twelve of the the Los Angeles are now sup- 1 predicts that on to this support ed by active ne Los to convenes and re- meeting of the lect a Senator of energ$ and »nality gislature the from the hor Senator, Gec at the glad hand of ‘v]nd to greet F n of dnu!n( liam H Savage ty is in the city = his suppo ena ant the of and »f Flint y the San- rumored. considering accepta- 1 district y and declined f of any aspirant fwr State Convention r.f eet at Armory Hall, o'clock p. m. nex a deal of gossip in 1p to the effect that Angeles f Los convention. as decided to ac- nination to suc- nator from the i Thirty-fifth Assem- construction a month. Has- onnected with the De- Ele fl(l'h - les of wire nd switch aced in the vz the municip: including the new elec- at the City Hall and the ice. During all this time in charge of the oper of construction with- remuneration. His the have at bv the board. —— atriarchs Militant Dance. e th isands of ble ligh ully p nts of butlding by nton San Francisco No. 5, Patriarchs Militant, I. 4. O. F., was attended by more than 1200 people, who enjoyed a well ar- ranged programme of dances to de- lightful music. The members of the canton were in full dress uniform and there were present a number of Knights of Pythias and of drill teams of the Woodmen of the World in mili- tary dress. GRAPE-NUTS. \ THE CITY| INTHE QUARTET ‘ ! i 2| Senator- | Sacramento | Senator Charles %l of Santa Rosa, MISSION WEDDING ANNOUNCED GREAT STRIKE Values of $1700 a Ton Are Reported From New Ne- vada Mine of Much Promise CINNABAR IN Rich Deposits Found in Val-i { uable Ledge Near Springs and Work Will Progress Al B | SONOMA Reports of an exceedingly rich| strike have come up from the 700-foot | level of the Quartet mine, at Search-| light, Nev., and according to this in-| 1 formation a four-foot body of ore has been opened up which returns values, | of $1700 in gold per ton. Speaking of the new find the Los Angeles Times says: ore body was at not the lowest until yes- tapped but oubtless stim- throughout the Searchlight ¢ {rict. The Quartet mine is owned principal- ly in Boston, though a large amount of the stock is hel Reports ace Creek, “near Death Valie pede of prospectors re- | | cently ue to be encouraging. | Capt t Lake has just taken ' | a property in this dis- | a 1 a large sum of money | on developm An ideal hydraulic proposition” is placer country contiguous to hd Ronde . in Oregon. The ers of this stream spring from ancient river bed called Carson and it has been reported that particular place is rich in mineral 1d | wealth. It is situated up in the Blue Mountains, near La Grande. T | son cha is abou | the bank of the pit ¢ cents S0l er In the early hed out of the Rogue lions w and Klama vers, and now, with hordes | | of prospectors going into that region, | will repeat itself. Chunks of heavy quartz weighing nine pounds each have been found above Brigg's discovery, on Upper Thompson Creek, | and ev day news of marvelously rich finds comes into Grants Pas SONOMA'S RICH CINNABAR. | That rich undeveloped cinnabar de- PR T A S 7 - 3¢ posits lie under the surface in the e “”‘P“'\‘-; ot | northern and western portions of So- e e il <1 | noma County has long been believed by x% The Press-Democrat speaking of the new quicksilver discovery near Mark West | Springs, sayvs: dics mineral experts. Miss Maebel M. Etting ns of cinnabar have been found three miles from the springs, where a well defined ledge. There are also to the Altar. quicksilver in Franz Valley where ranch has been sold for $100 Taylor and Vance properties same neighborhood have been sold and lark place in Franz Valley will also be An interesting wedding is cards for an early date, that of a win- $15,000 The new owners are San likely chap and is connected with the | Francisco men, who will immediately resume operations there. The reduction of bismuth from the young people have arranged a nuptial trip to the Eastern States and will, of native ores by the new electro-chem-, COUrse, visit the exposition before re- ical proc will soon commence in' turning. the Arroy Seco at Garvanza, San < - = Bernardino County. This is in the na- ture of an experimental plant and is to demonstrate the commercial feasi- bility of bismuth production by the | use of salte. The bismuth market is at t coatrolled for the whole world manufacturers in Saxony, Ger- CALIFORNIANS AT FAIR. Exposition Proves Attractive to Peo- ple From the Golden State. . ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.—The following visitors from California have many. There are bismuth ores in!tered at the building: America, but no method has vet been Bailey, Mrs. H. found to extract the chemic: M Trower, Mrs. M. QRS . \'hldnn \l P BUTTE'S ASSESSME 1. D. Haight, L. B Coun The Supervisors of Butte - e proposed to raise the tax as: ro ith, M. nts on lands held for their values in W \Mwnb"r!‘ i 1d by the dredging process, through E._Bgess, W. D. Sour » Sierra Lumber and the Eureka Power compan near Oroville, this has called out violent prot o ra s the assess ¥ fourteen acres of dredger soil from $2800 to $28,000 and a fi from $10,4 dger miner, who formerly a publ street being put his land, ting that it was 2 $3000 an acre, hurriedly ap- yeared before the Supervisors, stating that he was too high in his own fig- to , S. Ross and fam- J. Vawter znd wife, Ocean Patk: oge- hoon, 8. H. Hodgeboon, Pennington: J. P, For- less,” Alameda; Mrs. G. Nurich and_family, Santa Rosa; Mrs. W. W. Black, Hollister; Fureka: Mrs. Estrella, Berkeley; % Bluff; J. Reles, Napa; Miss A. re; Mrs. G. A. Shepard, Co- Greaser, Pomona; A. W. Grant - wife, Viealia: B. C. Rimbail, Fanford; H. L. Young, Santa Maria: M. M. Johnson, San Bernardino: B Porter, Chico. plata 5 G i s i PRESENT FATHER LOONEY After four years of idleness the Idaho-Maryland mine in Grass Valley has resumed work and the old era of good times and prosperity to that | locality has come again. From Plumas County come reports ' from the Five Bears mine in Genesee Valley. There is added a ten-stamp mill, in which the ore will be crushed in a twenty-mesh, then reduced to slimes in a Kinkead mill, after which | it will be elevated by a sand pump | into the agitating tanks of the cyan- i Shlt el VL L ide plant. This solution and pulp Wlll‘ Delegation of Young Ladies Go to be agitated and the values precipitated | - by SRl iopn Coth ey aabas of | Calistoga and Make Gift to in zinc boxes. The mine has a good | Popular Priest. reserve of milling ore and crushing| To show their appreciation and sin- will begin September 1. | cere gratitude for his many acts of Four companies are to handle the kindness and untiring efforts in their product of the magnesife mine at Red | behalf, a delegation from the Young Mountain, south of Livermore. The Ladies’ Sodality of St. Charles Bor- American Magnesite Company, of | romeo’s Church went to Calistoga on which G. W. French of Chicago ig‘Sunday, August 14, and presented to president and H. C. Stillwell of Fruit- | Rev. E. M. Looney a handsome gold vale is vice president, will handle the | chalice. raw product, while the three sub-| For nearly four years Father Looney sidiary companies, which are to build | was director of this sodality and by reduction works on tide water in Oak- | his enthusiastic zeal to make it a suc- land, will handle the manufacturing | cess, spiritually and socially, won the enterprises. The magnesite will be | admiration and esteem of all its mem- used for the making of firebrick for |bers. In the early part-of May he furnaces of locomotives and other | was called upon to assist Rev. Father boilers. Blake in 8t. Helena and Calistoga, to which places he has since devoted his best energles. In a few well chosen words Father Looney thanked the Young Ladies’ Sodality for their most fitting testi- monial. The chalice, Celtic in design, is set with amethysts and is an excel- ].;l;l specimen of the finest workman- p. E. Davey and wife, Orange: T. H | Morse, Ret —_—————— Injured in Elevator. Possible danger to a three-year-old child and the mother’s natural anx- iety for its safety caused an accident which has resulted in a suit for $5764 against the Langham Hotel Company and Henning Thode, owner of nearly all of the stock therein. The action was begun yesterday by Earl R. Ostrander and his wife, Agnes. On May 30 last they were occupying a room on the fourth floor of the hotel and the father, mother and babe en- tered the elevator to be carried to their floor. Another passenger was ‘W. J. Packard. He got off at the sec- ond floor and the elevator boy, it is said, did not close the door. The “lift” started suddenly and the child was thrown forward. The mother, fearing that the youngster would fall down the shaft, started ————— Reduced Rates to State Fair. The State Fair at Sacramento, August 22- September 3, promises to be even bemr this year than in former years. The how, given in connection with it. will iy ‘most feature. n fift; e ferent classes will be exhibited Yot e mprll- of cupe, money and medals will be given mers Round-trip rate to Sacramento from and other points wm bc :2 ber Bth. one-third fare. Return limis For further detalls ask !outh-m o at clty office, 613 Market strest. —_—— her front teeth were knocked out and ‘was badly cut and bruised. on the | tunneling will be begun next some Mission maiden, Miss Maebel M. the Ewwwood eeepesty by Mt Etting, and Leslie H. Collont. The “A “Qispatch from Auburn, Placer bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | ounty. says that the Channel Bend W- A. Etting and is a clever member nine on the American River, below O©f the younger set of the Mission dis-| Michigan Bluff, was recently sold for frict. Mr. Collom is a well-known and | real estae firm of Lyon and Hoag. The; The board, Rowever, acting as , W. 8. Yungling, Mrs. W. | ualizers, pinned him down to his B i s o eeelimogs i ) arling and daughter, gen :s:ra:’nfndT;I:-ef?xgr‘;;isP!él\l'xn]flg Coleman and family, H. A. Allen g ) 5 protested against a raise in th 'h, Miss E. Hatch, E. MIeBt OF the A DAl bou- McWhorter, E. L. Luxon, erty, but the board caimly lifted it e Amee T from $25,000 to $50,000. It was pro- ub. L. Tarke, Mrs, posed to raise the Sierra Lumber L. Tarke Butte: N. P. Otis, L. A. Varner, Company’s figures from $82,000 to Swnts Barbari B M. Mullizan. Newark: A: < 2 = B C 1 and fam eVva $150,000, but it was concluded that BB K Sbmes Bekersfold: Mo s Mig a raise to $95,800 would be sufficient. Bennett, Chico; Mre. E. J. Vawter, E. LONS NEW to-morrow ment, | some snap show | time. quotations, ,and cotton { indecision. of tann market is { —half a ce | prices, par terial and go restricts Business In Canada failures for the week num- bered i | like week i | | the Lateness and Reports on Wheat and | Cotton FORMER ! hand is rather month ago. been announced, and ex some products, notably structural ma for the week ERVATISM RILES BUYERS of Crop Seaso Breed Indecisio —_— B e Announced Wholesale Cut in Price of Steel Affects Pools on Some Products e———— YORK, Aug. 19.—Bradstreet's will say: Conservatism rules the buying move- which while gaining in force at leading markets still n fortified Ly ably in bods, breeds a feeling Cotton geeds buying at fir: backward and does n nc | er on @ quiet buying movement. Woolen | goods are in fair inquiry, but the high | bagis of cost is a bar to fuller develo | ment in this line. The reity of hid | has caused shutdown of a numbt and the strength shown in leather nt per peund higher A \\hnl(sdlo cut ticularly in of than nails, ing pools are plates, reported shak Uncertainty as to how far the cuts will buying. failu nding n 1993. as against 16 last week and 14 in this weck Wheat (including tlour) week ending August 18 aggregate a year ago. SNAP LACKING lacks the in former years at this The lateness of the crop season and reports of wheat and cotton crop deterioration, wheat price advances and revisions of iron and steel continued the quotations in steel has es in the United States August 18 number | | 203, against 167 last week and 166 in the exports for LAND LOTTERY IS A FAILURE Less Than 15,000 Persons Take Advantage of Open- ing of Fort Totten Acres| HOMESEEKERS ARE SHY' n 1 Uncle Sam Fails to Dupli- catee Success That Marked Raffle of Rosebud Tract Special Dispatch to The Call. DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Aug. 19.— (Gain of Nearly Five Cents| The Government lottery of the Fort | Totten Indian reservation lands, the registration for which closed at this point and at Urand Forks to-day, has | been a dismal failure compared with ! the Rosebud (S. D.) raflle, just com- pleted. While less than 15,000 regis- tered for the Fort Totten lands, 110,000 acres, more than 106,000 registered for the Rosebud farms, 386,000 acres. The Iroads thought they could keep their of | st ot | i s 1 : tes up the same as was done for readily respond to reductions im|T¥! bleached goods. There is. however, | the other drawing, and the Deviis more jobbing in that line. Wool is firm- | L2Ke gambling game, operated by Un- cle Sam, has been a fizzle. | The power of advertising has been | shown. The Rosebud was exploited in every paper, bec of President | Roosevelt's opposit to the opening on the regular homestead plan. The | oj-ening was told about in all languag ‘The people rushed there in hordes. The Fort Totten lands were opened with little ceremony and little discussion. | When the Rosebud drew so magnetic- 1ly, the railroads, which had made 500,000 in passenger fares, sat back and waited for the peopie to go after Fort Totten lands. They did not come. The most gratified person is old Chiet Wisthwista, of the Cut Head Sioux, and he pretty mad. He had pre- | dicted that before these lands would be opened an inmense ball of fire would | roll over the two Dakotas and destroy | all whites, leaving the Indians in old- | time possession. He is sald to have killed more than 100 whites, and he still wears the scalps of his most hated er p- | es er a in 703,047 bushels, against 1,251,299 bush- | P . 3 | cis st week and 33128 ihie weel | R 2 U e hopeiessty cut up and e oA prorate - 8,54081. bushon, | the best have been jrescrved by the i < Cerind Had e the indians, charitable institu. agamg’t 21,823,233 last year and 31,340,767 J i i organizations, until | ‘m o LSy the white settlers will have to pay as/| ‘ TRADE IS UNSETTLED. much as the land is worth—$4 50 per Have NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—R. G. Co.'s week! row will sa Trade has been somewhat unsettled by sensational | market and the lack of harmony be- It is becom- ing evident that the estimates of the | wheat crop must be reduced, although is much bet- In so far as the purchasing power of the farmer is concerned, prices have | risen so sharply that any loss in quan- tity promises to be made up. disappointment is felt by those counted on an early resumption of ac- | tivity in buiflding operations and ot'h:‘r the week has contained much of an en- | tween labo | ter. | industries. | other agric Leslie M. Collom to Lead |wneat Flurry and Labor bDisputes fiect on Industries. Duu ly review events in the r and capital. ultural news Otherwise, news of | couraging nature. | In several manufacturing lines there ‘Xs less idle machinery and visiting re- | stimulated jobbing trade, especially in dry goods and kin- Railway earnings thus far regis- | reported for the first week of August | show a small gain of 1.4 per cent as | | tail buyers | dred lines. | compared with last year's figures, L 2y e sl whereas _recent preceding weeks | g, ts to the cathedral church ! showed more or less 10ss in comparison | ¢o; those living within the city of San Fran- with 1903. | cisco. Those living outside the city limits Fallures this weck numbered 236 in | ey, Baiy SO e the raithits. muse. poas | the E,““"’d States, against 238 in 1903, | [ 080 %70, "the 1iberty and expansion of | and 24 in Canada, compared With 8 & | tnc Cathollc church and the apostolic see; the | vear ago. conversion of those in error; for the concord should read t If you want to knc States Senator from hil have ———————— The Next Senator. v who the next United | California will News Letter. be, It giv week" of trade to-mor- wheut Some who acre, Taking their registering for ““grafters” were on hand to besiege the cue from the crowds Rosebud land scores of lines of landseekers. They heartened after the first week. —_———e———— DIRECTS THE OBSERV OF RELIGIOUS & NCE JUBILEE | left dis- “ Archbishop Riordan Sets Period of | Three Months in Which to Ful- fill Encyelical's Provisions. In accordance with an encyclical of Pope Pius X the jubilee year of the; definition of the immaculate concep- | tion wil! be appropriately observed by ! Catholics of this city. Archbishop Riordan, with this object in view, has| sent letters to the various parish priests as follows: Rev. and Dear Father: Our holy father, Plus X, wishing to stir up the piety of the faithtul during this jubflee year of the defini- tion of the immaculate conception, has grani- e an extraordinary jubilee to be gained in dioceses outside the city of Rome within some | period of three months before the Sth of De- | cember next, to be determined by the ordinary. 1 therefore do assign the three months from | September 8 to mber 7, inclusive, as the | time within W the indulgence of the | jubllee may be gained in this archdlocese on the fulfilling of the following conditions laid of Christlan governments and the peace and | unity of the faithful, and aiso for the holy | father's intention. | Second—A fast once on strictly lenten fare. vou | Third—A worthy confession a >mmunion. 4 This indulgence. to be gair only once, | ©® | may be applicd by way of suffrage to the the latest gomtip and_tels you the neide of | wil, I3 lrkatory. Othar inaulsences ave hot gl ! ey ooy | suspended during this jubilee. | ou want to know all about, the “Girl With | * 1" recommend "that in all “churches of the e e oo Tatter, " 28I YOU MUSL | iocese spiritual exercises be held during the | 5 You & Btanford sf , | jubflee, according to the needs and capacity | Are you a Stantord student or graduste? | ¢%ich. to prepare the faithful for the b this week's Iseue. The editorials, as usual, | In€ of the indulgence and to renew and in- | every time. | everybody s J. WL | subject “Si and Burns.” hall was filled. strike from the shoulder and hit the bullseye “The Looker On'” tells many truths that do not usually appear in print, gesslp is replete with things about the soctal whirl that everybody want to know and that and the hould know. e e Lectures on Scotland. Lundy gave an interesting il- lustrated lecture last night at the Al- hambra under the auspices California Camera Club, taking for his of otland, the Land of Sco cellent. ——— Now Is Wartime At Camp Atascadero. $5 round trip Asuncion, with stop-over at Paso Robles Hot | 8prings. * Grand | Sounthern Pacific, ———————— STRUCK BY A STREET CAR.—Ira Alt: man, the five-year-old son of Charles Altman of 5 Moss street, Howard-street car at the crox street yesterday afternoon and his left thigh bone was broken close to the hip joint. boy was stealing a ride on a passing truck when he jumped off In front of the app: review, great battle. 613 Market street. was knocki down by of Seven; soclety the Every seat in the big The views were ex- Asic . The crease their devotion to the mother of ———— We are selling agents for “Waterman's Tdeal Fountain Pen” and sole agents for “The Marshall,” the best $1 pen in the world. Stationery Department, Snnborn Vall & Co.. 741 Market st. | ——— God. Juvenile Foresters Banquet. Junior Court Pride of California No. | 1, Foresters of America, celebrated the twenty-sixth anniversary of insti- tution by giving a supper last night to its members, the grand officers of the parent order and members of Martha Washington Circle of the Companions of the Forest. —_—————————— Golf at Del Monte. Don't forget the golf tournament at Hotel Del Monte, all this week; valuable champion- ship trophies. stk AR S A, RECEPTION AT STEINWAY HALL.—A re- ception was given last night to the Woman's ‘Auxiliary of the British-American Union at Steinway Hall. The hall was filled with mem- bers and friends of the society and they spent a pleasant evening. Vocal and instrumental music afforded amusement in the early 5t the evening and then the hall was cleared tt to a th - v (T e Natl APARTMEN OUTFITS A COMPLETE PEOPLE, $81.%0 Oneida Communit; Knives, Bee this atsplay in the HEADQUARTERS Limoges Dinner Set, 100 Pieces. . ....$25.00 Thin-Blown Glassware, 4 doz. Pleces..$10.75 Etched Fleur-de-Lis Designs Best Grade Plated Ware. . Complete Kitchen OQutfit, 83 Pieces....$21.25 Decorated China Department FURNISHED han: l)ol\rmam\ 1Z22-132 SUTTER ST. Thg car., He was treated at the Central Ewer. | for dancing. —Refreshments concluded the en- gency Hospital. tertainment. ADVERTISEMENTS. s SERVICE FOR 12 IT CONSISTS OF Table Spoons. Tu lnoon X, Catving Set 5 FOR WEDDING GIFTS ! ly damaged by rust as not to be worth | good teeth to destroy them through careless @’“ COURSING PARK. WHEAT PRICES UMP HIGHER A Here’s a Great Show! Kelly; Emmett nwvy ua Jugglin; in May Delivery Creates New High Level for Season | WILD DAY ID and the Orpheum Motion Sho e SPEED TRIAL OF THE OHIO LAST TIMES of the Original MADCAI FOY and CLARK and the HUGHES MU CAL TRIO. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25c and 50c THE PIT Chicago Speculators, Believ- ing Advance Will Continue, Are Eager Buyers of Cereal | COMMENCING TO-MORROW, SUNDAY, AFTERNOON. MAX AND JULIA HEINRICH America’'s Most Distinguished Concert Artists. GRAND youse Last Night—Matinee To-Day. JANES || OTTERY NEILL | e Love FIHST TIME at 15¢, 25¢, 50¢ HELD BY THE ENEMY Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Wheat sold at! fancy prices on the Board of Trade | again to-day, but buyers were so eager | to get possession of some of the cereal | that they showed no hesitancy in fol- lowing the market up to new high lev- | els for the season. Wheat to be de- livered in May, next year, sold at $1 14 7-8. Its closing price yesterday was $1 69%. For deliveries before that month corresponding advances were made. May wheat closed at $1 14. | The distance between the close yes- | terday and the high points to-day was covered amid great speculative excite- ment and wild clamoring for the cereal | from speculators who entertain the be- lief that wheat is destined ultimately | to sell at much higher prices. Long before the opening traders were prepared for a wild market. The weather map showed general showers in Manitoba and even heavier rains in sections on this side of the boundary line. That this condition would be ini- mical to the harvesting of that portion of the spring wheat not aiready so bad- coLUMBl SAR FRANGSCH LEADING MATINES TO-DAY TO-NIGHT FAREWELL PERFORMANCE. HENRY MILLER In Henry Arthur Jones' Comedy. JOSEPH ENTANGLED Monday AT cutting went without saying and the | 3 Begt Next belief that wheat would sell higher be- | gy 7:\?:?71\ Ry ous than before. | Company in Bernard | drama, wEEECANDIDA : nich states its purpese | . A to be to improve the social and hyglenic o | Direct fre New York. ditions of Telegraph F by establishing ciub S——— — - —_ gymnastums, dispensa vith district nurses - ATTRACTION OLD DALY and w's great con kitchen gardens and | The directors are L. L. McLaren, Sal Maynard, Mar- garet P. Deering, L. H erman and Allce S. Griffith. —————————— Great Scenes at Army Camp. $5 round trip to Asuncion, with stop-over at Paso Robles Hot Springs. Great man- cuvers to-day, Sunday and Monda Ask Southern Pacific, 613 Market atreet. - OPERA HOUSE. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Superd Tivoll Sensation—THE TOREADOR Lio SINFUL NEGLECT How 1s it possible for a sane man with Ivan Caryll and " WITH AN UNR Usual Tivolt Price ONLY MATINEE neglect! SOZODONT 1s positively bene- | ficial. It has made the toothbrush habit a real pleasure. SOZODONT) TOOTH POWDER ' the ratural complement of SOZODONT Liquid, i1s a beautiful polisher, absolutsly free from grit and acid. Are you using it? | You ought to be 3 FCRMS LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE. Palace |°°NT FQ{},;: and Grand Hotels CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Stgmun SATURDAY. | LAST WEEK OF “THE WHIRL OF THZ TOWN.” New Songs, Dances and Specialties, | Commencing N MONDAY NIGHT |THE ANHEUSER PUSH | By Wil Carleton and Lee Johnson A Complete and Origial Musical Burle filied with up- ts Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Same Popular Prices. GALIFUBNIA MATINEE TO-DAY. JUST BEFORE DAWN TO-MORROW MATIN “THE MAN OF MYSTERY." THE ST OF }!.L SPECIAL — Sunday Evening, Avg. 28 FVTE‘R ¢ Four Weeks gagement UNION COURSING PARK P. J. REILLY. _Juage | JAS. F. GRACE. -Slipper SATURDAY and SUIMY AUS. 20-21 TWO GIGANTIC COURSING EVENTS 128---ENTRIES--128 —AND SUNDAY TO-NIGHT——— LAST MATINEE TO-DAY Evg., 25¢ to T5¢, Mats. Thurs. & Sat, WHITE [ i acazan o, | WHITTLESEY IN WILSON BARRETT'S dramatization THE MANXMAN BY HALL CAINE “Sufts the part excellently ' —Chronicle. Well acted throughout.” FINE CAST—BEAUTIFULLY STAGED. Zjc to Ie P “A CHANCE PECULATE EVERT 22 FHTT A Monday, August 22—Mr. WHITTLESEY IN THREE “"’"‘TES “THE PRIDE OF JENNICO." TRAIN SERVICE BOTH WAYS. Saturday leaves Third and Townsend streets l,hlS\.‘Q at 13 m.: Sunday, Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets, five minutes later, Returning at 4:45 ”‘V“‘ p. m. and after course. San Mateo elec- g tric cars every four minutes during the day. INGLESIDE Market Street, Near Eighth...Phone South 333 TO- MATIN NIGHT—LAST TWO NIGHTS S TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. First Time Here of Theodore Kremer's Tre- mendous Success, For Her Children’s Sak» The Melodramatic Hit of the Year. First Appearance of the Central's New Lead- ing Every SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Coursing will begin at 11 o'clock sharp and continue until the last wioning Sag goes up. TOTAL PRIZES $2000 All Mission-st. cars transfer to Guerrero cars, which go direct to the park. JOHN GRACE, Judge. EDWARD SHORTSTAG. Slipper. THE AMERICAN BIOGRAPH Apd & Splendid Show Every Afterncon ll"l'mrmll.nnw. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. THREE BABY LIONS IN THE ZOO. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. BASEBALL. San Franciseo vs. Tacoma AT mlA‘th'N P. ‘When Phoning Ask for “The Qlln Dr. Gibbon’s Harrison WEDNESDAY, ‘:“R!Dfi' and FRIDAY, uflm ; 3 P. M, "AND FRIDAY. um-nn'r!unlms Advance sale of seats at 5 Stockton st