The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 29, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY UGUST 29, 1904. GIVE EVIDENCE AGAINST SCHERF Murph) Full Statements 1o Dis- ict Attorney Byington RO DAMAGING ADMISSIONS B I'iey Will Be Held in Cus-! tody Till Testimony Is Given in the Police Court SRR Murphy and ('h uty y Byington and and each what :IMN ng ere in ssed wh Murphy s to throw s' meat. Then upon Schert reins to Ford and dis- t to the pound and er from the sack. He d it home, where n was found by day night and is The statemen enographer aut will e their testimony examination of If they v that no 1 Schultze, by was Detective tes of Twenty-ninth lled at the police herf had once :nd threatened protect a dog r g to h murder. , and, point- n to “Get out” of holes. The esses who will ays carried a splayed it in a NEGRO BURCG MONTGOM AR CAUGHT IN Y-AV UE HOUSE Flias Linsey Captured by Sergeant Brophy and Policeman O’Connell in Act of Crime. man O'Con- rge of burglary. Linsey the act of burglarizing e of A. Carosio at 1337 Mont- enue When captured by negro was under a béd looking for a aced against 1 J. R. Welch d in the house of §10% Francis 4 to find Lu.w\ the rooms. She but Linsey got ce could be sum- night the woman iden- served a term in the Napa Young Pflmle Married. NAPA. Aug. 28 rles A. Max- well and Miss Co . promi- nent young people of Napa, were unit- ed this morning at the residence of the bride’s parents. The ony was performed by Rev. S. < of the ¢ Church. After the wedding breakfast the cou- ple left for San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Ma)n\n will make tk i Napa on their return e ——————————————————— POSTUM CEREAL. MINISTER'S TRIAL. Hard Indeed. ter of the gospel writes about “I was f a sufferer L“af'af‘!"" es they were t that, groaning in agony, I "Yd'e the floor or garden, holding ing head for L “I tried all sorts of remedies known the and homeopathic nes I thought it was used by the stomach or biliousness, again I d suspect it was 1 vousness and treated myself ngly, but nothing ever gave me ent relief. Having to appear the publ arly every might, it ble for Coffee Hit Him A minis 10t imposs y engagements. Finaily I can to suspect that the use of tea ard coffice had someth to do with my disorder and abruptly discontinued of both and took on Postum for hour I commencea 1 got better and :d now I do not have a head- 2 in six months, and all my oubles are gone, too. I am now stum exclusively and want no beverage. know of others who have been by the use of Postum in place A friend of mine here in Key ardware merchant, suffered th stomach and other trou- he was using coffee; finally -1 benefited of coffes West or bles w he quit and began using Postum and | € got well. He is devoted to Postum, | 1 when worn and weary with busi- s cares takes a cup of it piping hot, & short tlme feels rested and r know huvr- become preju-' diced against Postum because careless | or ignorant cooks tried to make it as | v would coffee and will not allow | boil full fifteen minutes, but when ‘ they try it again, well bolled, it stays, | for it is as delicious and snappy as the mild, smooth, high-grade Jav. Name | given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, | Mich. Get the little book, Wellville,” in each pkg. “The Read to Miscellancous—M. L. Ward and Mrs. F. M. | Ward, Ocean Park; Mrs. P. Riggs,-Mrs. L. C. Broyles and three children, P. B. Key, San P Moore and wife and S. S. Smith Pasades Miss B. Kincard, H. Lemon, San Bernardino: R N. Storey, San Diego; ggett; M. Brown, Norwalk: Redding: T. A. Barr, Malaga; O. D. Watsonville; ¥. Arlong, Coring: C. Renmaidt, Sacramento: 1o Frank, n Francisco; £ B_Kennedy, Craalen; Dr. N. Green, Wal eonville, Mrs. E. P. Page and E. Page, | San Lais Obimpo: C. R. Parker, Vacavil Miss M. Eggleston, Davisville; A. Hampton, Chico; R Moore and wife, Lindsay. LANDMARKS LEAGUE OF CALIFORNIA WANTS THE EXAMINER TO DISGORGE nnd\\oim SR Orflan zation Believes It Can Find Use for $1300 Collected for I BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. Willia n ndolph Hearst still holds t t $1300—the sum remaining | from the purchase of landmarks by subscription. Now, that's distinctly not nice of an honorable gentleman like Mr. Hearst— to make a promise and then forget to keep it. It will be rememberecd that after the Landmarks League was fairly feet and had begun its aci ward the safeguarding of landmarks the Examiner entered the field with a flour! of trumpets, Realizing that the press was might the league gladl and turned about influence of the , many members of | accepted the help d worked furiously | to roil up that Examiner fund, directly contributing $1000 raised through the league’s efforts at the Chutes on May 14, 1903 At that time the Examiner announced daily that the moneys contributed would be dispensed by an advisory commit &1l of whom were members | of the le; As the funds came in, the comr e’s selections sites were duly noted and the purchases made. | So far, so good! But now comes the parting of [hn ways. The contributi had fal then ceased—leaving about $1300 st 1 in the safe. That was a year ago last May—the cash is still in the Exa r safe. | Now, it has come to pass that in its work of restoring Mission San Antonio de Padua, the Landmarks League has | the end of i available fund, which have restored the W gathered the old from nfl (he mission the s for the rs ln[l('-u old les and adol es, and laid But there operations were sus- pended as was_the § in 5 unds were low. But there 0 of the landmarks fund the aminer safe. That would v rhn work on in fine fashion—cap- xmuest for the fund was duly The members of the league | ited impatiently for the order from York to Mr. Robert to pay over | the money—the money lying id.e in the iner safe for more than a year—| and of which the committee was osten- sibly to have control | In good time, word came. But it said: * let the Examiner go ahead, raise more money and buy the | old theater in Monterey”—and this in | spite of the fact that the theater 151 | Antonio, founded in 177 lin circulation throughout lower Mon- | petitioners are full of faith in the honor of Mr. Hearst—that his unimpeachable | and a change of deposit for that $1300 | rum Ciub during the first week of Sep- | fore it is but fit that the women of our absolutely devoid of history; that it holds no place in the public eve; that it is merely a real estate “gold brick” | and something the State won't take over as a gift—even though the gift slip out of the horny Hearst hand. And that is why most of the league members feel that they have a griev- ance. And that is why the people in Jower Monterey County feel that they, too, have a grievance, for never had they doubted’ that upon the request for the unused fund it would be turned over without question for the comple- tion of this beautiful old mission of Tn the full belief that Mr. Hearst has been ill-advised, or not fully advised, of | the details of the matter, there is now terey County 4 petition to him setting forth the conditions as they are. The honor will promps him to keep faith with the committee and with the peo- ple—and turn over the fund to the league. To maks a mistake is human; to stick to it unpardonable. Hence, there is | no telling but the Montereyans' peti- | tion may bring about a change of heart | { —now lying idle in the Examiner safe— while the old San Antonio Mission stands bared to the elements, roofless, for want of funds. SR There will be no foregathering of the | California Club women nor of the Fo- tember—as has been the order of pro- cedure in former years. And the rea- son is that most of the members will be busy that week sustaining the reputa- tion of San Franciscans for hospitality. Such distinguished visitors as the Sir Knights come to us but seldom—there- city give to the visitors their full ener- gies—the clubs can open the second or the second Wednesday quite as well. Right here is a point that has appar- ently been overlooked. In one of the clubs—which one it doesn't matter—the constitution gives the board of direc- tors no power to order the postpone- ment of a regular club meeting. The board, however, has done that very thing. Now what the sticklers for par- liamentary law will say will be inter- esting. AT BAKERSFIELD >assengers on a Santa Fe Train Deseribe lorrlf}mgw Experience in Cloudburst el i BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 25.—The first | Santa Fe trains to reach Bakersfield from the East arrived this morning at | 7 and 9 o'clock. Three are expected some time during the night. One train that arrived to-day was the one that was caught in the midst of the cloudburst near San Bernardino vesterday and the passengers report | that the experience, coming as it did right after their trying experiences in the floods, was one never to be for-| gotten. There was almost a panic in | the cars as the train pressed desper- BELATED CARS ! ately on amid the raging waters that threatened to engulf it any minute. Women shrieked and fainted, children cried and men’s faces blanched: The passengers report that the water on the sides of the track in places was deep enough to carry off any one who might have stepped off. A number of the passengers were made sick by their experiences and some were obliged to stop over at Albuquerque or Tuscon to recuperate. There were’ many passengers for points in the valley and some changed ca here for points on the Southern Pacific, going to Reedley, Visalia, Fresno, Porterville and neighborin towns. Among the prominent passengers w Edward Stern, a prominent lace chant of Brussels, bound for San Francisco; C. J. Shuster, a San Fran cisco mining man; Charles Helbwach, post quarter of the United States army, going to the Presidio; Miss Edna | D. Bullock, secretary of the Nebraska Silver Committee; L. B. Carey of the Reedley Land Company and A Lewis, president of California No. 7, National Association of State Engin- | eers. All the passengers, some of whom have traveled the world over, declared that the experience was by far the worst they had ever been through and all hope they may never have another like it. | | —_—————————— PEOPLE FROM ALL PARTS OF STATE VISIT ST. LOUIS Many Visltors From This City and Los Angeles Register at the Cali- fornia Bullding ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28.—The following California visitors have registered at the California building? From San Francisco—R. Blorpson, J. H. Schulz, M. §._ Blackburn, E. J. Greene, E. C. Beanchamp, G. P. Ritter, R. Huckmann, Mrs. E. C. Beanchamp, A B. Comstock, J. F. M. Davidson. A. Montgomery and —G. n, Mr W. A. Meyer, G. and wife, F. M. M"P‘Jle B. Armstrong, H. Yioffman and family, M. Hoffman S. G. Schmidt, A. Strelitz, R. Hoffman, R. W. Cole- man, H. Hoffman, I J. Ayer, E. Gavagan, gan, O. Lapham, B. Bon- due, S. H. Pardue, Mra. S. Gava- Gavagan. iverside—Mrs. G. Schiosser, G. A. . Frankenhoff, F. E. Coleman. ciand—L. A. Binson, H. . Webb, G. A. Douglass, F. J. Whits rgan, Sacramento; Stanford University; EA . Griffin and o. N. Baker and In Russia 2810 men in every million are annually called into the army; in Germany, 4120; in France, 5620. To get =0 large 2 number of Frenchmen weak- lings have to be taken. This makes | the mortality in the French army three and a half times that of the German army. | committee, cut the ropes holding the | with prominent army and navy peo- ALASKA CABLE 1S CONPLETED | Splicing of Ends of Govern- ment Wire Accomplished on Board Cutter Burnside —_—— SEATTLE. Aug. 28.—Amid the cheer- ing of 300 men and wor~ . the shriek- ing of steam whistles .and the play- ing of the national anthem, the final splicing of the Seattle-Sitka Govern- ment cable was made at 3:30 this after- noon, ten miles out of this city. Ten minutes later Mayor B-llinger of Se- attle and J. F. Flynn, chairman of the special Seattle Chamber of Commerce joined ends of the wires aboard the United States cable ship Burnside and with a splash the completed vrire con- necting the United States and Alaska fell to the bottom of Puget Sound and the work of months on the part of the Signal Corps of the United States army as compieted. The ceremonies were simple, but im- pressive. Fifty of the Filipinos of the crew of the cable ship were massed on the rigging of the big vessel, which was decorated with streamers for the occasion. Three hundred yards away floated the steamship Queen, crowded ple and officials of this and other Washington cities. The rigging of the Queen was also brillicnt with flags. About a mile away was the United | States monitor Wyoming. As the splice was made in the cable he officers of the Burnside set up a cheer that, re-echoed by everybody on he ship and the Queen, could be heard or miles. But two rcpes now held the cable above water. With one stroke the Seattle men severed these and the big wires sunk from sight. Later, as the vessel was steering for this port, the varfous officials of the city of Seattle and the officers of the Burnside made brief addresses, —_———— TONOPAH ROAD AGAIN DAMAGED BY WASHOUTS Twelve Miles of Track Ruined, Caus- ing Stoppage of Traffic for Many Days. TONOPAH, Nev., Aug. 28.—The worst washouts the Tonopah Rallroad Company has experfenced occurred last night and again to-day and the company has announced that it will be several days before either passen- ger or freight traffic can be resumed. The washouts happened at the Rhodes end of the road and extend for a dis- tance of twelve miles. Passengers that left Tonopah this morning were caught between two washouts and were compelled to walk to Sodaville. No food famine is liable to occur here from the washouts, but grave apprehensions are felt for stock, as there is a scarcity of hay and grain. Reports have also been received here gt lhea:"y washouts on the Carson and olorado road betwee and Sodaville. P s —_——— GREAT DAMAGE IS DONE BY FLAMES IN OREGON Packing Plant, Warehouse and Box Factory Are Totally De- stroyed by Fire. PORTLAND, Aug. 28.—A telephone | message from Hood River (Oregon) says that a fire that started in the canning and packing plant of the Davidson Fruit Company here this evening destroyed the plant together with the Wasco Warehouse and a box factory. The telegraph wires which run alongside the building were so badly damaged that it will be sev- eral hours before communication will be restored. The buiMiings consumed were all large and the loss is con- siderable. —_——— “Bcenic Treasures of California,” the most completa souvenir book ever issued; price 75 cents. Souvenir Department, Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. * i i i ki i Some business men go away for a rest, and some others go to avoid ar- rest jMr. and Mrs. William Grant, Miss Ag- ———— Society Is Deserting Summer Resorts for Enjoyment in the City. The merry hum of society’s voice is,the Pioneer Women of California at again heard in the land, and the at|Golden Gate Hall Saturday, August 27. homes, teas and other functions are be- | Special attention was called to the ef- ginning to be announced. A hnmeuard]forl to increase the building fund, march from the outdoor life of um. | Which is now about $300. e resom"‘;fi e t:: sday | ™ Senator Perkins, who addressed the & meeting, testified to his interest in the and soon San Francisco will resume enterprise and promised “a brick and her winter's busy round of gayety and | 3 shingle” for the new edifice. pleasure. The programme was rendered in an effective manner. The paper, “Early Days,” by Mrs. Emmeline North was Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Cohn, who have specially good. Mrs. North is a cousin just announced the engagement of their | 0f Hans Christian Andersen, the daughter Gertrude M. to Harry S. Gold- | noted Swedish writer of fairy lore. berg of Los Angeles, will be at home Letters and telegrams were read on Sunday, September 4, at 1144 O'Far- | from Governor Pardee and Mrs. Davis, rell street, from 3 to 5 p. m. first vice president of the organiza- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Zech Jr. an- | tion. Mrs. Ella Lees Leigh, chairman nounce the engagement of their daugh- | of the entertainment committee, pre- ter Ada D. to Paul C. Westerfeld. No |sided.” Refreshments were served at date has been set for the wedding. the close of the programme. Mrs. A. Renault announces the en- The Beta Chapter of the Phi Epsi- gagement of her daughter Jeanne Ju-|lon Sorority of the Girls’ High School liette to William G. Fahy. This news will come as a pleasant surprise to thelr many friends on both sides of the bay. Mr. Fahy, who holds a responsible posi- tion with the firm of Varney & Green, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Fahy of this city. MENTS. [enjoyed a spread. Those present of the Phi Epsilons were the Ilisses Edna White, Geraldine Strickland, Relda Ford, Thalatta Barnes, Hilda Baily, Antoinette Miklan, Dot Murphy, Hazel e Curran, Marguerite Worcester. Their WEDDINGS. guests were Misses Corrine Lindstrom, A very pretty noon wedding took place at the residence of Willlam Pea- cock Monday last, when his daughter, Miss Ada Peacock, was married to Jo- seph Baptist. The decorations were | roses, smilax, ferns and palms. Miss Nattie Hirschfield was maid of honor and John Peacock Jr. best man. The céremony was performed by Dr. George C. Adams of the First Congregational Church. A wedding breakfast was served, the menu cards being painted by the bride, an artist of much talent. The bridal couple left for a honeymoon trip. They will make their home with the parents of the bride at 265 Tenth avenue. Among the guests were Dr. G C. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John Peacock, jand Bertha Willlams and the chape- rons, Miss M. Miklan and Miss E. Alexander. in the interests of home and foreign | missions on Thursday in the parlors of the church. Luncheon was served by the Ladies’ Auxiliary. discussed were Alaska and Japanese and Chinese in the United States. Mrs. H. W. Van Winkle and Mrs. Perkins, respectively, presided over the for- of Walnut Church, Cincinnati, was work in Ohio. {of Bush gave a theater party at the Alcazar Saturday afternoon, after which they ! Marguerite Morgan, Maud Brennan MILES BAIRD RUNS AMUCK Blustering Scion of Former Well-Known Citizen Tries to Kill His Wife at Hotel RESENTS INTERFERENCE Says Revolver and Dagger Display Is His Own Private Affair and Is Not Arrested Miles Baird, who gained much un- pleasant notoriety through his d(s- graceful drunken escapades about (hs- city during the past year, was again | on a debauch early yesterday mornlngi and attempted to kill his wife. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning the guests of the Empire, a fashion-| able hostelry on the soutHeast corner and Leavenworth stree were aroused by a woman's screams. Night Manager Signor responded and found Baird with a dirk and a loaded revolver running amuck in his apart- ments. His wife was crouched with | fear in one corner of the room giving | vent to a succession of unearthly yells. | Signor attempted to quiet Baird and | finding his efforts unsuccessful ran in search of a policeman. He met Po- lice Commissioner Howell, at the Empire, coming in the front entrance and was advised to phone for the police. The Central Station was communi- | cated with and Officer Hogan of the | |North End Station was sent to the The ladies of the Calvary Presby- | terian Church held an all-day meeting | The topics | | nobody’s business but his own. eign and home sessions. Mrs. Magee | 4 st present as a visitor and spoke of thul Miss Margie Miller, Dr. and Mrs.| The young women of St. Paul's| Lichau, Miss Nattle Hirschfield, Dr.|Church, Twenty-ninth and Church and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Rosenbersg, |streets, will conduct a handkerchief Charles Geddes, Miss Margaret Geddes, Dr. Zussman, Miss Jennie Edmonds, Mrs, E. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davis and Mrs. Feiling. William Arthur Butler of San Fran- clsco leaves for Sacramento August 30 to be married to Miss Lillie Bagnall of that city. The wedding takes place September 1. The bride, an accom- plished musician, is a graduate of Leipsic Conservatory of Music. The marriage of Miss Ida Cohen to Ludwig Desenberg will take place next Sunday at the residence of the bride’s parents, 208 Polk street. On Monday at 2 p. m. Miss Nellie Cudahy ot Siskiyou County and David Jackson. of New York City were mar- ried by Dr. Clampett of Trinity Church at the Clarendon. The wedding was private on account of the recent death of the bride's father. The sister, Mrs. Meanber, was matron of honor. She booth at the bazaar to be held in the parish hall for church in September. They will be chiefs. Miss Mary Powers, 312 Ninth street, is secretary. social Tuesday evening, August 23, at Tindlay's Hall tended. The women provided baskets and luncheon. The following committee had charge of the affair: Cooper, Mr. Garden and Mr. Leonesia. Heald's alumni will entertain Friday, September 2, 8:30 p. m. Miss Ethel B. Nagle is secre- tary. will receive their friends at Golden Gate Hall Wednesday, September 14. George T. Montgomery gave a dinner | party to. a number of his friends’on was attired in a gown of pale blue | Wednesday evening last in the ban- crepe. The bride wore a navy blue| quet-room of the Jefferson Square Club. | traveling dress and carried Bride roses. 1 After dining the party, which consisted The parlors were decorated with Amer- | of Miss Ethel Prentiss Smith, Miss ican Beauty roses. The groom is a na- tive of England. He is interested in mines in Siskiyou County. spent the remainder of the evening bowling and playing billiards and pool. L. H. Fall gave a delightful bowling party to several of his friends on Thursday evening last at the Jefferson | Square Club, after which his guests en- joyed a very tasty little supper, which was served in the grillroom of the club. HOME PARTIES. A pleasant birthday party was given to W. A. Gentry of West Berkeley August 24. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. James, Miss Turner, Mrs. Crowther, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and daughter, Mr. | and Mrs. Pool, Mr. and Mrs. Tausey, Mr. Hollingsworth and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gentry and daughter, | Rev. Mr. Crook and Miss May Tausey. | Mrs. Lee L. Gray of Fresno gave very pretty luncheon party in her apartments at the Colonial on Thurs- H. H. Adams, Mrs. Finniey, Miss E. Kaser, William Fogar- ty and Miss B. Crawford. The Acme Club gave another of its delightful parties August 18 at Mission Opera Hall. PERSONALS. day, August 25. The guests were: Mrs. Samuel hortridge, Mrs. C. S. ST Klingel, Mrs. Vallace White, Mrs. Miss Hazel Schad has just returned Charlotte Robledo, Mrs. Mabel Gray Lachmund, Mrs. D. H. Gra A pleasant surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenblum at their residence, 1858 Geary street, last Tuesday evening by their many friends in honor of their first wedding anniversary. A most enjoyable even- | ing was had by all present. The house | was tastefully decorated with smilax | and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hirsch celebrsledv their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary | returned to the city after a pleasant Sunday, August 28, at their residence, A Vacatlon spent in the southern part of 1035 Page street. The reception was the State, and for the present are with from 2 to 5 p. m. | Mrs. “ Boushey’s parents at 2311 Van A very pretty child’s party was giv- | Ness avenue. en by Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dolan| Lieutenant George E. Garrity, Second Wednesday last at their home, 1426 | Cavalry, is at the Presidio Hospital, Hyde street, in honor of their little on sick leave from the Philippine Is- daughter, Alice. The house was elab- | Jands. Mrs. Garrity and her mother, orately decorated for the occasion and | Mrs. Walker, are at the Colonial. after indulging in music and dancing | Mrs. Walter Byron Webster will leave the little guests were regdled with re- for New York via Yellowstone Park freshments. Among those present| and St. Louls about September 12. were the Misses Alice Dolan, Kath-| Among the wives of the army ofl!- leen Clasby, Anna Clasby, Isabel Hig- | Cers stoping at Camp Atascadero are from a pleasant vacation in San Jose. Miss Myrtle Lewis of Los Angeles is a guest of Sergeant and Mrs. Shaw at Fort Baker. Mrs. C. S. Nathan will be at home at the Hotel Grenada on the first Mon- day of each month. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Bowie are visiting Southern California, the last | week having been spent at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Boushey have which was well at-| the | Alice Busch, Miss Clara Seaton, R. S.| Browne, W. G. Clark and H. W. Blas, | the benefit of the! grateful for contributions of handker- | Miss Lorenze, MIiss qay, headed by Grand Commander J. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. ' L. Brandon, Ed Mrs. Patten, Miss Patten, Mrs. Godwin, | gins, Margaret Theddy, Sadie Me-|M ; Peake, Martha Straus, May Stewart, | Sarcaios: Sioncac o Rowan hed apil | Ruth McGlynn, Edith McGlynn, Flor- | McCloskey. These ladies are delighted ence McGlynn, Florence Cavanaugh, Margaret Cavanaugh, Bart Cavanaugh Jr. and Matilda Ferrie. Captain C. H. Rogers on Friday | sy evening, August 19, celebrated ' his | 2630 at home birthday and numerous friends as-| sembled to offer congratulations. In| charge of the affair were E. Anderson, Dr. G. Christson, Mrs. G. W. Shriner | and Mrs. Maud Howard. Among those | present were: Captain C. H. Rogers, Mrs. G. W. Shriner, Mr. and Mrs. E Grifin, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Mr. | and Mrs. S. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. O’Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Her- mann, Mr. and Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Maud | Francisco. C. Howard, Mrs. W. C. Robertson, | Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. French have Mrs. Jennie Ward Hays, Mrs. Ethel | returned from the East and are stay- Smith, Mrs. Goldstein, Mrs. Trycill, | Ing at the Hotel Baltimore. —_———— Art Notes. Visit our newly fitted art rooms. New collections of the very latest things in pictures and frames. Everything for the artist and lover of art. Co., 741 Market street. CASTORIA with the automobile service between the hotel and camp. Mrs. Henry Rosenblatt, with her at 232 Sutter street, after two months' visit in Oregon and ‘Washington. They will- be pleased to receive their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Davis of San | Francisco arrived at Camp Atascadero last week in their automobile Santa Barbara. They stopped over to visit Mrs. Davis’ sister, Miss Ellen Morgan, who, with Miss Low, have | been guests at the hotel for several weeks. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Davis continued their automobile trip to San nes Van Dorn, Miss Nellie Besby, Miss M. Long, Miss Clare Long, Miss Gil- feather, Miss M. Kenefick, Miss F. ‘Wilson, Miss N. Camp, Miss J. Voor- sanger, Miss E. Cummings, Miss E. Payne, Miss Winters, Miss B, Peter- son, Miss Daisy Wright, Miss F. Pow- | er, Miss Tilton, Miss Lerchie, Dr. C.; Christson, Dr. Anderson, Senator R. Welch, Willlam McCarthy, Richard Kenefick, R. Lincoln, George Ander- sor. ‘: vg.m:v':r:te;:lgl.o rw L. Wool- For Infants and Children, : - : The Kind You Have Always Bought CLUB PARTIES. Bears the A charming entertainment wufclv- en at the anniversary celebration of Signature of daughters, Misses Vera and Arline, are | from | Sanborn, anl. &\ scene. After an hour's pacification Baird concluded not to be a bad man | any longer and laid.away his wea-| Although he had exhibited a | deadly weapon and made an attempt, | on the life of | pons. according to Singnor, his wife, he was not arrested. Baird assumed an indignant air at | the sight of the police invasion of his rooms and told Hogan that any trouble that he had with his wife was The manager of the Empire is incensed at | the disturbance caused by Baird and has asked him to find other quarters. Balrd shot up $100 worth of fur- {niture in the Russ House bar a few | months ago. At that time he was arrested, but succeeded in getting out of his trouble. “rough house” in the tenderloin about a year ago by getting into a fight with his brother over a about the city as Baird 1and irresponsible when drinking. He has a homicidal mania and efforts will “Dody Valencia.” The Oak Leaf Club gave a basket be made to restraln him. ————— Knights Reach Yosemite. YOSEMITE, Aug. 28.—The New Jersey Commandery of Knights Tem- plar, 104 strong, arrived at noon to- J. Henry. The party goes to Los An- geles from here and will arrive in at Golden Gate Hall at San Franciseo on September 6. —_——— A woman tells fairy tales to her chil- | The members of the Deutscher Club dren and a man tells them to his wife —_— AD\’ERTISE.\!E\ TS. Trimmed Hats $5, $6, $ 7, $8, $9, $I0. Winsome beauties. As nearly like the high cost Paris hats as peas in a pod. Great Big Values. Don’t Forget Our Number i THF FLL’ RIER S AN UNSURPASSED PRODUCTION. THE ANHEUSER PUSH The best, lhe funniest and most complete musical b \_Company of Mirth Conquerors. DOROTHY MORTON _RICE_& CADY, GEORGIA O'RAMEY “BOBBY NORTH. EDWIN CLARK. .BEN DILLO: FLO! HOPE . FARL HICKMAN Carivaied Chorus of Forty.. New and Catchy Song Hits. enty Great Specialties. Scenery and_Costumink Never Surpassed. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Special Matinees on Labor Day. Monday, Sept. B; Admission Day. Friday. STRICTLY POPULAR. PRICES. Burlesque to follow, “MISS MAZUMA,” by 3. C. Crawford. ——— MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. Special Afternion Concert for Lzdies. BIGNOR PICCIRRILLO'S FAMOUS OR- CHESTRA Has been engaged by the Darbee & Immel Oyster Corpany for their new Oyster Grotto at 243-245 O'Farrell street, above Powell, Ladien will Gind this fust the place to drop I nd get a plate of ovsters or terrapin stew wmla out shopping. Music from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays from 12 m. 10 4 p. m. Elegant place. Popular prices. who lives | Baird also created a | woman known | | is regarded as overbearing weEVOLI % S+OREADOR WEEK With the GREAT CAST BEGINS AUG. 27 e 25¢ 50¢ 75¢ i EXTRA HOLIDAY MATINEES Labor and Admission Days, Sepi. 5 asd 9. Seats Now Sell| LOOK OUT FOR JHE “SEmexADE” | Bohemian Soreear || Thursday Ait’n, Sept. Ist Reserved Seat Sale Opens at Tivoll Box Office This Morning. COLUMBIA i {SECOND AND LAST WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. ARNOLD DALY | Announces the Delightful Comedy, CANDIDA 1 Bernard Shaw's Masterplece. | _ Prices—Orchestra, $2; Dress Circle, $1 80; Balcony, first seven rows, $1: next seven rows, | 75¢.; Second Balcony, 50c. and 250 Bezinning next Monday, September 8, | XYRLE BELLEW | In “RAFFLES, AMATEUR CRACKS- THE | M Mr. Nefll as Bertie Cecil FIRST TIMz at 15¢, 25¢, 50¢ Sept. 11 —PRINCESS FAN TAN. ‘A BIG NEW SHOW! “OUR BOYS IN BLUE”; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelcy; Klein and Clifton; Paul Barnes; The Musical Goolmans; Willlams and Tucker; Max and Julia Heinrich; Treloar, Assisted by Edna Tempest, and Orpheum Mo~ toin Pictures. Regular Matinees Wednestay, Saturday and Sunday. —10c, 25 and 50c. CALIFORNIA ——TO-NIGHT — Thursday, Belasco & -1-. :. D. Prica, eral Maager. FLORENCE ROBERTS. ALCAZA Matinees Wednesday and Saturda; MR. FREDERICK BELASCO M‘l “Tess of the D’Urbervilles’ Mats.—Wednesday, Friday (Admission day) and Saturday. 25¢ to 500 WHITE m WHITTLESEY FIRST ALCAZAR PRODUCTION. MON., SEPT 5—Starting with LABOR DAY MATINEE—MR. WHITTLESEY in ROBERT EMMET The Original Brandon Tynan Versiom. GENTRAL == Market st., near Eighth. Phone m =S TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Stupendous Double Bill! Francls Powers’ Famous Chinese Plagy THE FIRST BORN Rollicking Farce Comedy, TURNED Up‘ Evenings . Matinees Next—"EVIL TH T L st H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. SATURDAY, | SEPT. 3—Every Night Thereafter—SEPT. 84 Matinees—Thursdays. s-uamu- and Holi- OLIVER IOHOK.O OFFERS | THE MAJESTIC THEATRE COMPANY Direct From New York, ln a Magnificent Scenic Production of .~ PALACE 2z KING N -t S0 tront PIICES ee Te: Matinees—256 "'and e nf the Blrflln Hlunne e to all parts m— BOX OFFICE NOW OPIN Phone South 48R EMPIRE COMEDY FOUR And & Splendid Show Every Afteracon and Evening in the Theatels TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILEOAS: THREE BABY LIONS IN THE 200 INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Svmphony Orchestrion. | AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. | ADMISSION. ide | CHILDREN.. When Phoning Ask for ““The Chutes. W. T. HESS, n Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckeis bidg. Telephone Main 083. Residence, 1502 McAllister st. Residence Telephone Page S641. WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR,